davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-05-13
THE REASONABLY BRED TRoTTING STALLION "DURANGO CHIEF"
 Mo- 2a4.--RECORD, 2:34 I-4.
RECORD, 2:34 l-4.
No. 23I4.

Breeding Mark of Iowa Chief of the Territory of Netine the 2yearold drecord the Territory 3:9l
 of Jaiso others the 2:90 list.
 DURANGO Clay Clay 22Sl andD Durango, 2:23A
 Longde No 955 ongstd by Sweepstakes ~th lin the Sweepstakes by Hambetonian 10.
 Abdlah Long 229 Girl Badger record record
 by Nettie Orange other performers
Arizona republican., 1892-05-13

r,,s REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute in
 sf'a matters but all notices of festivals, fairs, p-.,dngs of societies, suppers, entertainments n'{ {SwentiOn of marriages, births and deatns aalls,nd the regular announcement will be pSsss,sed for At regular rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
PEOPLE ONE Knows.

Among the guests at the Aberdeen this
week are j. r. Brooks vice president of the
Pennsylvania railroad. and party of ten; j.
NJ. Whitman, general manager of the Chica-
go IL Northwestern railroad, and party of
six; 5. X. Ainslee. general manager of the
Wisconsin Central railroad, and party: Mr..
anu Mis-. J. B. Townsend, of Philadelphia;
James Brown Potter, Of New York; Mr.. aud
Miss Young, of Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Henry. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs
j. j. Lapham and Mrs. r. p. Reed, of New
York.
Charles W. Wilcox, formerly a shining
light in the newspaper circles of st. Paul.
now one of the editors OF the Young Mems
Era, of Chicago, was, in the city yesterday.
Mrs Wilcox has been for some time the
guest of friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. William Codden Accompanied by her
three children, left for Lindstrom last week
for a three weeks vacation. They are occu-
pants of neat little cottage. and have the
company of many ST. Pauites as the Sanity
city is we'll represented at the lake.
John Healy and family are making brief
visit TO Mrs. John Desmond on John street.
They are on their way from Bismarck. n. d :,
TO Lynchburg, Va. Mr.. Hcaley was formerly
in charge Of the Minnesota weather service
IL ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
E. A Whittacre, ompanied by his wife
and Wife's sister, are at LindStrom for three
weeks vacation. They have taken the chill
dren with them, and when they return all
will probably be as proWn as berry.
Miss Katherine Wurst is home from the
East, after spending six weeks with Miss
Ellen Butler. A reception will be rendered
to Miss Wurst at the residence Of Mrs. Ralph
Mead Thursday evening.
The Misses May and Nora Desm ond will
accompany Mr.. and Mrs. j. Healy. of Bis
marck n. D., to spend sometime with rela-
tives in Baltimore, Washington ana Lynch
burg. Va.
Mrs. Bayard Taylor, the widow of the dis
linguiShed American traveller and poet is the
guest of her sister-in-Iaw. Mrs. LambOrn Of
Dayton avenue.
Rev. Y. Peyton Morgan and family have
gone 10 Cleveland by way of the lakes. They
LETT Thursday, and expect to be gone about
four weeks.
The engagement of Miss Katherine e.
Coggswell. a prominent young society lady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

Summer in these latitudes is like the
d -in-our-houE-of-ease type Of
femninity. Her smile is as treacherouS
as pet lap dog, hermOOds as elusive as
globules of quicksilver. For all that,
when the goddess does come to visit US,
she comes with all her fairy train of
starry nights. wooing zephyrs, rosy
decked twilights and lotus eating after
moons. This is one of the times when
she's here, and if you haven't sighed to
somebody under the stars Of the week,
your prehistoric remote ancestor was a
fiSh.O frog, or something else with cold
and ciammy blood. The gaiety Of the
week has been all at the lakes. The
week began well with the cotilIion at
the Lafayette OH Monday evening. 1t
was small but altogether charming af-
fair. Mrs. Dunn, of st. Paul, and Mrs.
Temple, of Dayton, O.. were patronesses.
w. c. Read and Archie Wright lead the
german. Among the guests were:
Mesdames Dunn, Temple, Scott, Whitney
Wall and Albert siiley. Misses Mary Gilfillan,
Sturgis. Spauldng. Lamborn, Armstrong.
aid, of Louisville, Ky: Magoffin,
of Texas; Mason, OF Fort Smelling;
MERCER. of Georgia and the Misses
Linton. of Minneapolis: Messrs Whitney
Wall, L. Scott, Hayward Wright Will G.
Read Walter Hancock, Archie Wright w. j.
Drlscoll, Russell Freeman ". Ii. Yardley, B.
Hewitt, L. $. Holbert, p. w Parker H. L.
ard James, Jumes d. Denegre and Lieut..
SturgiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

hazeiton and others, soon sleave fpr Lake
!: Minnetonka. Mrs. Gould VIII chaperone the
merry party. The boys camping party.
under Rev. Chandler's able leadership. start
Knows where as yet-enjoying true rural
and wild life. +. 80 -.
Director Smith. of the experiment station.
IS backisTrom New York state, aud has
brought back fair partner-the third bride
III our midst this summer Mr. and Mrs
Smith are occupying the Handsome resi-
dence at the station
Inc Park picnic last Tuesday was enjoye d
by over l00-the largest and most enjoyabl e
picnic yet given here. Mrs. Ellis C. Flagg
great credit for their efforts which proved so
sEccessfuIF
Burr Oak Terrace" is noted for its mag
nlhcent fowers-Over d thousand roses alone
we're picked there last week Mrs. Isaac
! Cheney has certainly beautiful display this
year of flowers.
The Park suffers loss in the moving of
Dr. ana Mrs. Diagneau to the southern part
OF the state The doctor has had very lu-
cratiye field offered to him and leaves at
once.
Miss May Cheney and Miss Mccannon re-
turned yesterday from the Y. P. s. C. E. con
ventlon-- The young ladies visited Boston and
-otner places East before returning.
Mrs. E. w. Bancroft and her accomplished
Daughter Miss j; Bancroft. were the guests
wednesday last of Mrs. George Odium
Mrs. Hoyt, of Massachusetts. is visiting her
rather. Prof. Pennell. corner Langf ord ave-
nue. and Knapp street.
Mrs; Col. Taylor and family expect to leave
tuesday for Portland, Or. 10 spend the rest
of the summer
Mrs. Prof. AIdrich,. who has been visiting
trends In Wisconsin, returned home the
past week.
Mrs. Dr. Clark, of Saltwater was the guest
OF Mrs. G. ID. Parker, of Langford avenue the
past week.
this week 70 their new residence. near New
port.
Mrs. Gray, of Kansas, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Irwin, of Bayless avenue.
Mrs. Lucia Hill and family have returned
from a trip in Wisconsin.
ME-. and Mrs. J.W. Southan spent last week
in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
DAY roN,s BLUFF.

4
Mrs. Lipkey, Of Lake Mills. Wis. who, has
been. visiting ner sister. Mrs. Hermann of
Bates avenue. returned home Wednesday,.
The children attending ST. Peters Epis-
copal ehurcn will have their annual picnic
Wednesday at Wildwood.
Rev. Thomas McClary. of Bates Avenue
NJ. K. church, will spend the week at the
Waseca assembly.
The Children attending Bates Avenue. N.
U. Sunday school pienieked at Lake Harriet
Tuesday. s 1T
The engagement of Miss Katherinei e.
Coggsweil and Guy W. Baker is announced
Miss Helen Manderly and Miss Anna Mani
derby. of Ravine street are al Lindstrom.
Mrs. Gage and Miss Gage of Ravine street,
will shortly leave for Eastern points 80
Mrs. Madison. of Maria avenue. returned
Tuesday from visit to Chicago.
F. Fillmore, of Duluth. is the guest Of g.
! B. Wilson, OF Cypress street 81
Miss F; Simpson. East Minnehaha street, is
in Grand Forks
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Topping of Margaret street
are in Chicago.
! Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stevenson, of Bates avenue,
are at Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
OUT OF TOWN.
whereabouts of Some Prominent
People of the Northwest.

whereabouts of Some Prominent
People of the Northwest.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Mr. and Mrs. S. B..
Williams MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Riley Mrs. j.
F. Horn and Mrs. b. Mahoney compose a
party of Minneapolis people who registered
at the Brunswick, Boston. during the week
Among the Northwestern people who
visited Saratoga the latter part OF the week
were: At Congress hall, Miss Ida Nichol. MIR.
and Mrs. j. w. Palmer. of Minnesota: ID. L.
Keible, G. A. Cameron, of st. Paul; Ada B.
Harris, of Duluth. At the Worden, A H.
Brockman, G. Marvins. of Minneapolis. At
the Commercial, Miss Able Moves Smith, J.
l.. Noyes, r. II. Jesse, of Minnesota; Miss
Needham, of ST. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs r. ID. Carviile and the Misses
Oakley and Quackenbush, of Minneapolis,
were among the early arrivals this week at
Congress Hall. Saratoga.
NJ. A. Green. A. II. Mearkle Mr. and Mrs.
/. L. Dickinson, II. G. Hicks, all of Minnoap-
oils, were among the late arrivals this week
at Boston hotels.
D. II. Kieher III. P. Rugg, Miss R1gg and
Master Rugg, of st. Paul. are pleasantly To-
Gated for the season at Congress hall, Sara
toga.
j. Arthur Rdgeway d. D. Merrill and
family, all of st. Paul. were among the late
arrivals this week at the Randall, Washing
ton.
N. W. Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs. ". X.
Marshall, of Minneapolis. were guests of the
Brunswick, Boston. few days of the week.
United States District Judge Rensselaer, f.
Nelson, of Minnesota. paid the St. Cloud,
New York, visit during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Carlisle, of Minneapolis
were guests of the Cochran, Washington q
few days of the week.
j. E. Bradley and j. S. Crombie. of Minue-
apolis. registered during the week at Con-
gress Hall, Saratoga
Mrs. Harrison and Miss Punkett. of ST.
Paul. spent the early part of the week at the
Queens, Toronto.
Mrs. D. B. Nye and c. A. Heffelfnger. both
of Minneapolis. spent part of the week a.
Barker's. Boston.
Miss J. INLAND and R. S. Roundson. of
Grand Forks, spent the week at the Elmwood
Hall. Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Bryant of St Paul,
| paid the Aquidueck. Newport, visit during
| the week.
| W. H. Vandervoost, of Castlewood S. D..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. ]. C. Fertin, Mrs. Irwin and Miss
Irwin leave for the East Monday. Rev. Fertin
will accompany them as far as Sault Ste.
Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twiss Mr.. and Mrs Sibley,
G. A. Manchow and L. Bumand made a
fishing party to Minnetonka "Wednesday.
Miss Emily Haggerty and James Bradley
were welded at ST. Mary s church Wednes-
day. Father Harrison officiating
F. B. Ross returned from Kansas City
Thursday morning, where he escorted a
party OF knights OF Pythias.
Mrs. c G. Harger entertained Friday Mrs
Marchand. Miss Marchand. of st. Paul; Mrs.
Pendell, Mrs. Platter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Space. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perego are at Chisago for few weeks
A. j. Cameron is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Cameron, of St Louis.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W C. Seyerns are in Eau
Claire, Wis
Mrs. Cowies aud Miss Cowles VIII visit IN
Zumbrota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
THE LYTTEL BOY.

Sometime there ben lytteI boy
That wolde not reiine and play,
And helpless like that little tyke
Ben .allwaiS in the way.
''Goe. ineke you merry with the rest"
His weary nloder cried:
But with a frown he catcht her gown
Aud hong until her side
That boy did love his moder well,
Which spoke him faire. ween;
He loved 70. stand and hold her hand
And ken her with his cen;
His cosset bleated in the croft,
His toys unheeded lay
He wolde not goe, but, tarrying soc.
Ben alwais in the way.
Godde loyeth children. and doth grid
His throne with socheS as these;
And He doth smffe i'll piaisauce while
They cluster at Ills knees,
And sometime, when He looked Oh earth
And watched the BARNS at play,
He kenned with joy a lyttel boy
Ben alwais in The way.
And then a moder felt her heart
How that IL ben to-torue-
She kissed eehe day Till she ben gray
The ShOOn he used to worn; i
Nc, bairne let hold until her gown
Nor played upon the hoere-
Codes was the joy: lytteI boy
Ben in the way 10 more!
~" Eugene Field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

Misses Walker, left Wednesday to spend a
few weeks in their old nome i'll MesSachu-
SettS
Miss Ethel Haisiey, of Grove street, has
gone East for the summer. ~
Mrs. Dr. Atwood, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing Mrs. George X. Finch. I
Miss Frances Relf of Park place. left Mon:
day for visit in Tacoma III
Mrs. Shrane and daughter have started to-
take the trip of the lakes. m
Miss Finch is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Stockton, in Chicago. -
Prof. and Mrs. Clinton j. Backus and son
left Monday for the East. =
DR.. Ohage has returned from a profitable.
pleasure trip to Europe. VI
c. b. Deacon and w. A. Gates are camping
out at AnnandHle, Mimi.
Miss Mary Keller nf Tenth street, has re- !
turned from White Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Severance left for the
Pacific coast this week.
Miss Magofflu. of Kentucky, has gone to
Duluth to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. z. Ellis are at Magnolia
Mass, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. TopIift have gone to Mime
toiIka for a short time.
Miss Frances Newman of FARGO, is the
guest of Miss kimbsll
Mrs. II. G. Lewis and family will leave for
the East next week.
f. E. Smith has returned after weeks alb
sence from the City.
Karl Harbaugh has gone to Tacoma for the
rest of his vacation.
| Miss Proctor s,id Miss Smith are visiting
| friends i'll Duluth.
| Mr.. Yardley has gone to the great canoe
meet at Oshkosh.
Mrs; s. NJ Cunningham leaves for Europe
| Saturday, the odd
| Mrs. WEIGH of Henderson. is the guest of
St. Paul friends.
Mrs II. p. Upham and family have gone
! to the Seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W Bull left for Chica.
| go last evening.
| The Hills have gone to their COUNTRY place
| at North Oaks.
| Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Dunn are at Minnetonka
| for the season.
Mr.. GeSsler has returned from Geneva
| Beach. Mum.
Mrs: D. W. Lawler has gone to Boston on a
| months visit.
| Frank Deacon has returned from his
| Eastern trip.
| MISS Horn will arrive in Europe the middle
| Of the week.
| Henry Relf of Tacoma is here on visit to
| his parents.
John Gordon. of Buffalo spent the week
| In st. Paul
| Mrs Leedom Sharp is at Kennebunk
| Beach. Me.
George l.. Lord is at the Imperial hotel.
| New York
Mrs H. P. Hall is sojourning at the Hotel
| Lafayette.
Miss Nelson left for the East the first of
| the week
Miss Magoffia will soon visit friends at
| Duluth.
| Mrs. George White has returned from
| Aurora.
Mrs. c. S. Fee and family are en- route to
| ALASKA.
Miss Stron:, of Marshall avenue. has gone
| East.
John Abbott has gone to New York city to
| live.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Refs are in New York
| city.
Miss Eta Keller is home from Mahtomedl .
| Edwin lngersoil was i'll the city this week.
Maj. Bates is the guest of I. r. Selmes
Miss Nan Kelly is sojourning in Helena.
| Miss Leonora austin is in the East.
A. IL. Cathcart has gone to Canada.
The Riggs are now in New York.
W. W. Price is in Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
A FARMERS AIR-sHIP.
He Thinks 1t Will Sail Across
America In SO Hours.

He Thinks 1t Will Sail Across
America In SO Hours.
San Diego Dispatch to San Francisco Ex-
aminer.
Robert J.Woodward. a farmer of Ven
tura county, is preparing to sail from
San Diego to New York in balloon.
He had expected to get away before
this, but had trouble with the gas COM
pany from whom he is to get the gas to
fill the air-ship, and he may be detained
several days.
Mr.. Woodward is an enthusiast on the
subject of aerial navigation, and for ten
years has given the question the most
exhaustive study. In the theory of the
navigation of the atmosphere lie is per-
haps as well posted as any man living.
but IN practice lie is novice. never
having made an ascension.
On account of the mountains being
lower here than if the North, and also
Of there being nearly always a westerly
breeze in this part of the country. Mr..
Woodward decided to honor San Diego
with his presence and make it his point
OF departure. With what degree of
success, however, remains to be seen.
He arrived in this city about two
weeks ago. and while awaiting the ar
rival of his balloon has busted himself
studying the air currents and preparing
peculiar apparatus which he pro-
poses to attach to his inflated globe.
He proposes, by adding two huge
white wings to the balloon, to sail
whittier he will. ascending and descend
ing at pleasure. The wings are about
eight by six feet, and are spread upon
a bamboo pole about twelve feet long,
having two branches from the main
pole, one on either side, ana four cross
pieces. The wings are made of strong
though lightweight canvass. and are
Sewed to each piece of the frame.
By working the wings as one would a
pair OF oars in rowing, the inventor
claims to be able to control his move
| meHts. At any rate he has such conf
dence in his ability to do so that he has
not only spent much time and money
OH the invention, but proposes TO risk
his life on it.
The. balloon is S6x26 feet. is capable Of
lifting 400 pounds, and cost $500, 1t re-
qulres LOGO feet of gas, and about fif-
teen hours is the time necessary to in
fate it. MI. Woodward caused to be
erected a canvass screen. about forty
feet in height on a vacant lot, where
he made an attempt to fill it. Being
afraid of getting water into the
balloon after letting in 200 feet, he de-
citled not to take any risk, bnt obtain
the gas directly from the ref0rt at the
gas works. Accordingly, the valve was
opened and the gas released.
Although having no idea OF the height
he will have to reach, Mr.. Woodward
expects to obtain An altitude of 10, 600
feet without trouble.
If successful i'll striking the current
he expects to, he says it is not impossi-
BILE to reach the Atlantic coast in thirty
six hours. He, however, does not ex-
peet to travel SO quickly. and will take
sufficient provisions for three days
trip. and which, he said. in case of ne
cessity, would last him six days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Printed India Silk
For 68c !?

Ten thousand yards came on
Wednesday. There are some hoes
in the assortment now Still, on
Monday we will show more pieces,
better styles and a larger general
assortment of the best PRINTED
MDH SILKS ever made than all
the stocks of the Twin Cities COM
bined. You know Cheney Bros
reputation. Well, that is sufficient
guarantee to satisfy the most cap
hoas customer. IF you have a black
ground you can buy some other
color--white, cream, blue. We have
aHthe popular coiors, new styles;
every piece made this season. Mo
old stock or remnants. As lady
told US yesterday: zone can't af-
ford to buy dress without having
seen this magnificent assortment.
The price is SLXTY-EIGHT CENTS
for the whole line.
SPEcHL--DAMASSE cHAHGEA-
BILE SILKS. 20 different styles, at
EIghty-Eight Gents. The early sea-
sen price wss S1.25 and $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Summer Goods

Are in demand. at present. but we are
aware that the season is late. and in Or
der to reduce the stock we offer special
Inducements in that class of goods.
We quote few Of them:
Outing Flannels at rye. worth 1215c.
Canton Dress Cloth at 1Oc.. worth 15e.
Pengee Dress Cloth at l0c., worth l5c.
Cotton Serges at S1zc., worth l21Sc.
Wool ChallieS at l5c.. worth 25c.
Cotton ChallieS at age, worth re.
Dress Ginghams at &C., worth 10c.
Our $3.50 Twill Silk Umbrellas re-
duced from $3.50 to s1.9S.
Embroidered Flouncings (45-inch) at
S1.75 per piece of AZ yards length
Infants Embroidered Hoods and Bon
nets at greatly reduced prices.
Z. G. Z. Summer Corset at 49c.
Boys Blouse Waists Calico at 15c.
We are bound to reduce the stock,
and invite your attention to the special
reductions all around.
HABIGHORsT & Co.,
233, 235, 237 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

spent part of the week at the Rossin. To-
ront0.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson, are spend
ing the season at Wiltshire, Atlantic Eity.s
C. c. Gutherz, of st. Paul. arrived during
the week at Hotel Chatham, Paris.
H. A.Cobnrn. Of St Paul. paid the Adams,
Boston, a visit during HE week.
w. S. Therne, of s,:sPaul. spent part pf the
week at The ,Thurndika Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The first debate last Tuesday evening of
the Free Discussion club on Free Col a.
age" drew out fair number. Col TAYLOR
and Mr.. Merrill were opposed by c. j. Buell.
and Mr.. CLARK. The next debate occurs the
10Th. Subject, THAT the Modern Labor
Union Is Menace 10 the Industrial Inter
ests of Our Country and Has Tendency to
Break Down the Safeguard of Liberty"
Messrs. Wellington and Moffett have the de
bate in charge. r. V. Pratt, ESQ.,. acts as
chairman. The CLUB has steadily grown in
numbers during the summer.
A camping party of young ladies. The
Misses Bessie Binghardt, Ida Cannon, Maud
Ribble, Bessie Pratt, Alice Pickard, 8 Isle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
A Shantytown Sinecure.

PUCK
Mrs. O'Hare-Faith It's an Elegant job
n man has, now. Mrs. Mcclure. IT'S
tight Waterman he Is
Mrs. McCluhe-And.ho how in the wur-
rold do you call that all Elegant job,
Mrs O'Hare?
Mrs. OHare-Why, sure, he sleeps all
day, and that saves his board; and .he
works all night an that saves his iodg-
in'i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

We have been making extensive
preparations for DERBY DAY DEC
ORA710KS. We have already sold
large quantities of STANDARD
FAST COLOR BUNTING, and yes
ferday received a new SUPPLY which
will be on safe tomorrow The
coiors in this Bunting are per-
fectly fast, and will not run if wet
witt rain, so that decorations can
BE- put up in advance with perfect
safety. Our price is only ~ 1-2c,
and the supply is limited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

We are prepared to take orders
for Hsmsfitched Handkerchiefs, en-
br0jdered with fac-simile of sig
nature, initials, monogram or
crest: Rnng any signature, and
we wilt have the Handkerchiefs en-
6roidered with perfect copy of
the writing. Is not This an ideal
Christmas presenfs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
A MAN WE ALL KNOW.

He talked in quite pompous way,
In accents loud and clear;
And to each word he had TO say
We gave attentive ear.
Alas. our hearts he did not thrill,
His ideas were few;
We thought he knew it all until
He told us ali he knew.
New York Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
The Too Tonic Air.

Harper's Bazaar.
WHITTIER away. chappie?"
"Ahm going down tn the Teutonic."
''What for? She doesn't sail today
81 know; but | understand that heI
deck is Bwitish terwitorwy, and need
a change of air."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

"A Tuber Shaped Like q Boys Body.
The wild potato vine u. pandurata)
sometimes has root that attains the
size and occasionally the form of boys
body and weighs thirty-fiye pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
TafetaGlaceSilks

Early seasons price was 85c. For
Frou Frou, or Rustling Skirts, they
are unexceHed. You can buy any
of these at SOC.
We're yo1 one of those who Sc
cured Cheney Bros. one-dojHar
and one dollar and quarter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
NhSHFAbR|GS

Rapid: y and eHectuoHy. Our price
on hgh-grade SCOTCH GiNGHAMS
is the lowest ever named in St.
Paul for goods of equal quality.
You can have Jour choice of the
Ginghons of such manufacturers
as the Nhytiaws, William Anderson,
Weirs, Struthers and Others at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Pure Dye ia aaese
HAbUTAI SILKS ]!

Actual value 75c and Csc. We
have 90 pieces of them, istHges
and checks in new color combine
tons, the pretHest we have had this
season.
22-inch PUAJUMS, black, white.
worth 75c.
Black Ground PRINTED INDIA
SILKS, good styles, % inches wide,
every yard bought to sell for 81.
Pure M-ROHed Stfoed