davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
SIL KS!

Juno, the month of flowers, has
been with us the month of all the
year for selling Silks. The reasons
are not far to seek.
Prices have been low, assort-
ments large, and frequent addi-
Hons to the stock have kept it
bright ard clean.
This week will witness still more
attractive BARGAINS IN SILKS.
Here are q few sa mpies::
Ten or dozen pieces of 22-
inch PRINTED INDIA SILKS, black
grounds, for THIRTK-SX CENTS.
Early in the season we sold them
for Soc and 60c.
IS pieces of M-SHk NATURAL
PONGEES at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
You know the value of these goods;
other dealers ask Soc for them.
This is the fifth week of our
FIFTY-NiNE-cERT Printed INDIA
SILK SALE.
NOW we put in a beautiful line
of white grounds in stylish designs.
No merchant in the country ever
offered these goods for less than
ONE DOLLAR q yard.
Last week we sold a great many
qh-cioss BLACK GRENADINES
and popular HENSTlcHED SURAHS
for CSC. They are worth S1.25,
$3.50 and $500. What we have
left will go in at the same price,
CSC.
NEW, FRESH, SMART styles in
navy blue, striped and polka dot
hNDiAS at 75c. The very best
made, and advertised elsewhere at
$500.
Why not save $500 on a waist
pattern or $500 on a dress9 1t
is just like finding so much money.
Pure Japanese WASH SILKS at
HFTY-KiKE CENTS. Is it any
wonder that hundreds of yards go
out daily at that price, when all
our competitors ask 75c and 85c
for hem2 These Wash Silks make
most comfortable waists and shirts.
IF you haven't got one, ask some
lady who has what her opinion is of
them.
BLACK JAPANESE SILKS, worth
75c, for Soc. Tho 500 quality,
2S inches wide, for 79c.
BLACK TWiLLED MDiAS, 29
inches wide, at Csc, 81 and SIPS.
We received from Scotland this
week a special importation of r.
inch Cream Double D0mask
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Strebeck, whose vocal renditions were among
the most charming features of the evening.
Miss Louisa Taylor, the young phenomenon
who created such furor III several Eastern
cities few yeaIS ago, when at the age OF
twelve she executed very difficult music on
the violin; Miss Ida Closer and Miss Win
ME Briggs, both pupils under the tuition OF
Miss Chryst executed very cleverly OH the
piano. Miss ChriSt's performance OF MasZ-
kowSki's Serenata was the hit of the evening,
evoking. as it did. the applause and personal
praise Of many. There is IN infinite charm
about her execution mon the piano, and the
manner in which her friends greeted her
attestS her high position in the mu-
steal circles OF the city. \ hundred guests
MRre nreSanf
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

In quality so good and patterns so pretty
and clear that simply to look at and han
die the m viii delight housekeeper, s
heart They are grand goods, and the
price is only 81 per yard
66-inch efeached Damasks, floral de-
siqns, next week, 69c per yard.
Knotted Fringe Damnsk Towels, size
fS by 81, for f9c.
ff-4 Summer Weight Pigue Bed
Spreads for Sf.35. These counterpanes
are wonderfully cheap. Every house
Keeper should have one or more.
FuHsize ff-4 Bed Spreads of three
ply yard, in quite new designs. for $3.50
each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
LEADING BARGAINS IN
Hosiery and Underwear

CMidren's extra fine II ribbed
Lsise Thread Stockings, sizes 5
to 81, at Csc for any SIZE.
In the ordinary way of business
these chldren's Stockings sell fof
SOC up to 75c, according to size.
Here are some deep cuts on UK-
DERWEAR for next week:
Fast Black Combination Suits,
formerly S1.25, now SOC. .
An other Combination Suits ars
greatly reduced in price.
French Lisie Thread Vests, ex
ceHent quality ecru or fast black
~ cents.
Finest light weight Six Vests
square neck or Hsaape, pink, blue
cream, white or fast black, SLIP
Good quality Six Vests, white
pink, blue, lavender or fast black
SO cents.
We are making extra cuts Oh
the finest italian Six Vests, witt
handsome crochet bust, the 6es
qualities produced, $3.50, S5,
$3.50 and S6 grades, reduced Il
$3.50.
These are probably the best val
ues in good Underwear ever oferes
in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
4th of July Celebration.

Hotel Lafayette, at Minnetonka
Beach, will celebrate the 4th on an eX-
tensive scale. The programme. TO be an
nOunced later, Includes band and or
chestral concerts, magnificent display
OF fireworks. etc,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Notice. Christian Endeayorers.

Mr.. j. E. Thwing will be at the Bur
street, st. Paul, on the afternoons of
June 23d, 2sth, 3Oth and July I'd. to
answer any inquiries in regard to spe-
clal Christian Endeavor train for New
York July 5, and arrange for sleeping
car reservations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
A CHARMING MUSICALE.

Furnished by the Pupils OF Miss
Louisa III. Chryst.
AT her home 50 Bellevue avenue. Miss
Louisa II. Chryst Friday evening rendered to
her class Of pupils one of the most interest
ing musicales of the season. The talented
instructress was principally assisted by Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
HaDDV Burmese,

Burmah must be heavenly place for
women. In that country the members
of the fair sex select their own hus-
bands. and when they tire of them
procure "a divorce for the asking and
marry again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
4th of july at the Lake.
MINNESOTA ABROAD.

A splendid programme for the day and
evening is being arranged at Hotel La
fayette, MinnetOnka Beach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
A New Process

The Lemon, the Orange, the Vanilla, contains or
less of delicate favoring substance and the separa
ton of this substance in to retain all
its freshness sweetness and nauralness requires the
greatest experience and
DIR. Prices Delicious F1aVOring
Extracts prepared by process that
gives to them the natural havorng qualities and
concentrated that it requires but small quantity
to impart to cake pudding or cream, the delicate
flavor of the fresh fruit. The leading chemists
endorse their r2uri+V. The United States Gov.
eminent uses s..eia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Society's realm has been invaded by
a youthful thrOng this week. The col
leges all over the land have returned
the fledglingS to their parents. either
for the summer or as debutantes of tn e
season. The city high school poured
out host of happy hopefuls. These
celebrated their advent at the high
school alumni banquet at Hotel Metro
politan. Even the rigor of school dis
eipline could not quench the buoyanc Y
of Young America, and for time the
society woman had to take a back seat
or 90 10 the lakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
ARUSH OF WEDDINGS,
The June Marriage Bell Con-
tinues to Ring Very
Justify.
Wedding Banquets Form the
Only Striking Social
Features
Outside ofthe Reception Given
by Judge and Mrs.
Sanborn.
Personal Mention Of Promi-
nent People in and Out OF
the City.
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.

Vow the season of commencement
With its agonies untold,
Is with uS-and we shiver,
For we know il from OF old,
With its essays on odd subjects
With lis class song. SecOnd-rate,
And that singular anomaly,
The sweet Elll graduate.
To use 2 slang EXPRESSION.
She takes the pie ana plate.
rwOuld be hard 10 find an equal
For the sweet girl graduate.
can see the old class motto,
In Greek Or Latin phrase,
can see the doughty senior
Who has counted all The cay.
From the time he entered college
He can give you day and date.
And oh. that dream OF loNeilnesS
The sweet girl graduate
She is loaded down with ologies,
And other worthless freight,
But she cannot wash the dishes,
The sweet girl graduate.
Her figure may be faulty.
She may pitch and roll and rock,
And her face be of inat order
That IS said 10 stop a clock;
And her hair may cause white horses
To assume 4 weary gait,
But she sull retains the title
OF the sweet giri graduate.
She isn't much OF looks. l grant
But you ought 10 hear her prate-
Shed make d wagon wheel real tired
The sweet girl graduate.
can see the graduating class
Assembled on the stage,
lis members properly equipped
a windy war 10 wage.
can hear the words of wisdom
From mis- jagS" Professor Tate.
All the while expeciant waiting
Is the sweet gi-l graduate
Soon, with heart a-palpitaiing.
To the foOtlights she VIII skate,
And spout her fathers essay,
VIII The sweet girl graduate
The next nun ber on the programme
Is an essay b. Miss Grace,
Who emerges from the background,
Ruby bushes on her lace.
And she tells her dearest teachers
That 10 part is cruel fate,
And she's lying when she says it.
The sweet girl graduate
Fle dear old Alma Mater
Is rung ia d trifie late.
But the chestnut : not forgotten
BY thu sweet girl graduate.
VI.
What need to follow each one
To the heights of elOquence,
The reaSOning's stupendOus,
-.nd the iogIc IS immense
The subjects cover everything,
Including church and state;
she's q literary gian,esS,
The sweet girl graduate.
She mounts so high while soaring,
Does this pert and saucy Kate.
That she's ont Of sight entirely,
The sweet girl graduate.
VII
She gets congratulations
And few bouquets besides.
To her nome, with friends elated,
In q carriage grand she rides.
TEen she spends month at White Bear,
Luriug dudes 10 certain fate
she is a yeritable cOrker.
The sweet girl graduate.
She strings the sap.ent dudelets,
While fhey mover o er the gate.
And she smashes hearts by wholesale,
Does the sweet glri CTdQHate
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Splendid Display of Fireworks.
The display of fireworks at Hotel La
fayette, Minnetonka Beack, July 4th,
will be the finest ever attempted Ill the
Northwest
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
HAMLiNE

A party of Hamline college friends are at
TayIors Falls for the week. They are Miss
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

The sweet girl graduate may object
to that aggregation OF words; it is so old,
and everything must be new and fresh
for her. But no one at the Peoples
church Tuesday night could deny that
st. Paul girl graduates are both sweet
and girly-two adieetiyes which they
will prize more highly as they begin to
slip away. As Owen Meredith put it:
When women begin to feel youth and their
beauty
Slip from them. they count II a sort Of duty
To let nothing else slip away unsecured,
Which these. While they once had might
them have procured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Speaking of debutantes why is 1t that
young men are not introduced into So
ciety with a widespread scattering of
white winged invitations, a lavish dis
play of roses aid rOsebuds. Their pa
tent leather shoes and evening dress are
surely as great an epoch in the social
life of a young man as the girls diaph-
enOus white dIaperies and dainty
satin boots. And young man needs
to celebrate his open sesame at SOciety'S
door quite as much as the girl who is
more nearly ITO the manner born"
-
Older society people were not to be
banished entirely from the weeks hap
penings, and a reception was given
which eclIpsed all the events of the
year.
At the Aberdeen Thursday evening
a brilliant reception was given in honor
of Judge Henry c. Caldwell and Mrs.
Caldwell, of Little Rock, Ark, and
Judge Oliver p. and Mrs. ShiraS, of
Dubuque, 10. The reception was given
by Judge w. ii. SanDOrn and Mrs. San
born, Judge II. +. Nelson and Miss
Nelson. The large receiving room was
a bower OF beauty, and the air was
heavy with the fragrance of many
flowers. At the end of the spacious
parlor was bank of peOnieS and roses
with ferns and palms, and the fire
places were banked with the same
glowing cOlors. Tall palms filled in the
hooks and corners. Tie pillars were
twined with ropes of green and frieze
feStooned with it. Across the hall from
the reception room, behind a curtain of
similaX, Siebert's orchestra was con-
ID ,,fo Fr,. l.
in the evening. The ladies who re-
ceived were attired in beautiful cos
tunes. The dresses of the guests were
also very elegant.
-
Invitations were issued to over a
thousand. and the response was very
general. between seven and eight hum
dred being present. The first of the
evening was perfect crush, and only
the spacious Aberdeen could have ac-
cOmmOdated the brilliant throng.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
4th of July at Hotel LAFAYETTE.

Popular concerts and sports and
games during the day, and a magniti-
cent display of fireworks at night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

We received from Scotland this
week a special importation of r.
inch Cream Double D0mask
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04

port, made an argument in justification
of it and of Mr.. Dubois right to the
seat. Further arguments were made by
Mr.. Stewart, in behalf of Mr.. Claggett'S
right to the seat, and by Mr.. Mitchell in
behalf of Mr.. Dubois. Finally at 3
o'clock the debate was closed and the
voting was begun. The question on the
minority resolutions in favor of MIR.
Claggett's right to the seat was decided
in the negative; yeas seven, hayes fifty
five. The affirmative votes were given
by M essrs. George, German, Harris,
Kyle, Morgan, PaSeo and Stewart.
The vote was then taken on the ma
jOrity resolutions affirming the right of
Mr.. Dubois to retain his seat, and it
was decided in the Affirmative; yeas So,
nays 5. The negative votes were given
by Messrs. George, Harris, Kyle, Pasco
and Stewart. The Democratic senators
who voted in the affirmative were
MesSrs. Bate. Berry, Call, Carlisle. Chill
ton, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Gibson
MD, Hill, Kenna. Mcpherson, Nor
gan, Palmer, Pugh, Turpie, Vest, Villas,
Voorhees,, Walthall and White.
The pure food bill was then taken up,
and upon motion of Mr.. Paddock (hav-
ing charge of it, several amendments.
mostly Of verbal character, were
agreed to. No action was taken on the
bill. Several bills were reported from
committees and placed on the calendar.
including the following: To establish
military post at Helena, Mont; to set
aside tract of land in California for the
use of the Lick observatory, for the
astronomical department of the Uni
VerSity of California. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
SICK MAN OF FINANCE.

It's strange Jay Gould can't catch a
plain cold without the whole world
being scared for fear he will die.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
After donating $1,000 to church Jay
Gould was seized with the grip. No
doubt Jay will swear off i'll the future
Baltimore Herald
An exchange cruelty suggests that
Jay GouId's gift of $4,000 to church
is in the nature of fire insurance pol
icy.-Detroit Free Press.
The periodical story of Jay Gould's
serious illness having just been sprung,
lambs in Wall street should protect their
necks with chilled steel collar. The
ak will fall Kansas City Journal.
Jay Gould is sick again. and just after
he had opened his heart $4,000 worth to
to the Presbyterian diyines. He would
be shrewd, though courageous. college
president who should hold UP Rookie
feller's S1.00O.00O example in case DIR.
Maun brings the little wizard back on
his feet again. THE devil was sick"
has not lost its force yet.-Boston Rec
ord.
One of the newspapers announces that
Jay Gould's illness is due to the
fatigue of the late Presbyterian recep-
ton and slight cold. 1t will be re-
membered that on the occasion of the
reception Mr.. Gould gave away $4,000.
Cold drafts have tendency to check
Precipitation, and people who are not
accustomed to sudden bursts of benev-
olence cannot be too careful in this Feb
ruary climate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
AN INCOME TAX.

The late aggregation at st. Louis put
into its budget plank for a graduated
income tax. 1t was not, however,
placed near the head, and is not urged
with the sonorous force that some other
points are. Probably all the parties
would cheerfully indorse the principle,
provided it was declared to be imprac-
ticable in operation without the employ
ment of agencies not adapted to the
American styles. The leading Repub-
hcau papers pronounce it the ideal
system in equity for obtaining revenue
where taxation is needful, but flip
intolerable, promoting deceit and
perjury in its practical phases. All
the Endorsements in platforms propose a
graduated tax, taking very small per
cent from the lesser incomes, and In
creasing as the figures enlarge. 1t is
designed as understood to exempt from
any taxation incomes below $1,000 or
$4,000. While the question of practi-
cability IS treated as hardly an open
one in this country, it is worthy OF no
tice that the tendency in Europe IS
to extend and perpetuate the system.
In England it was introduced some
years ago to tide over an emergency,
but has excited so little hostility that
it has been continued, and, it is believed,
will be retained even if the revenues
exceed the needs, other taxation
being reduced in preference. 1t
does not fitch from the small in
comes as the similar tax does in Ger
many. There it is burden to the man
of poorly paid work, as it comes down
even to the scanty earnings that are sup
plemented by charity to exc out sub
slstence. Recently, in the reorganiZa-
ton of the financial system in Portugal,
an income tax was adopted that would
not be tolerated in this country. 1t ex
acts 5 per cent from incomes as small as
$3.50 and up to $3.50. Above the latter
figure there are ratios of 10 and Is per
cent, until the income reaches about
Sl,675 of United States money, when the
government insists upon 20 per cent
as its share. The person with $1,000
income must hand over $1,000 to
tax gatherers. Under this rate the
president of the United States, or of
some of the insurance companies, would
be mulcted $4,000. This is. however,
the graduated system. The opinion of
the man taxed $500 ON his $4,000 would
be that IL was not oppressive to the
$4,000 fellow, but grieyous oppres-
sion to himself. This mode of obtain
policy over the water, but is not likely
to be very seriously considered in this
country until the demands created by
the Republican congress shall puzzle
the fnanciers to meet them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
DUnLEY,s RERATING.

Assistant Secretary BUssEY, of the In
terror department, was not willing
witness yesterday before the RAUM IN
vestigating committee. Yet the testl-
mony elected from him was of an in
teresting, if not sensational, character.
Upon the subject of the rerating OF
''Blocks-of-Five DUDLEY the eyl-
dence of Mr.. BUssEY appears to be
somewhat confused. Asked by Mr..
ENLoE how it happened that DUDLEY
had been rerated without the facts ap-
pearing on the record, Mr.. BUssEY re-
piled that DUDLEY was legally rerated;
that the rerating did not go back to the
date of disability, but to 1886, the date
of the act increasing the pension, but
why the record did not show the rerat-
ing he did not know. Previously Nh.
BUssEY, it appears from the dispatches
published this morning, had testified
that the statutes prohibited rerating
dating further back than the medical
examination at which the rerating was
allowed.
Since this man DUDLEY has been so
completely ostracised by his own party
"a party now being sectionally ar
raigned in this investigation of the pen
sion bureau-a few questions suggested
by the evidence of Assistant Secretary
BUssEY may not be deemed impertl-
nent. even from Democratic source.
How can Mr.. BUSSEY be safely assured
that The reratIng of DUDLEY was legal
when he afterwards admits that there
exists no record of the facts showing
such rerating? How, in the absence of
such record, can he SO promptly testify
that the rerating was not dated back to
the date:of disability; or, in other words,
how does Mr.. BUssEY know that DUD-
LEY has not, like many employees of
RAUM's pension bureau, procured
rerating of his individual pension allow
ance back to the date of disability?
Is not the absence of any record of this
particular rerating preSumptive evil
dence, even to the mind of Mr.. BUssEY,
that the rerating of DUDLEY was dated
back to the time of disability? in his
evidence Mr.. BUssEY testifies that,
upon coming into office and since his
incumbency, he found startling frauds
committed by employees of the pension
bureau in procuring personal rerating.
Why should not the singular absence
of any record regarding DUDLEY's re-
rating suggest similar transaction on
his part? Lastly, whose business is it
to know why no record was kept of the
rerating of so prominent a pensioner as
Blocks-of-FiY DUDLEY?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
WHY FOR BLAINE :?

The apparent attempt the past few
days to drag BLAINE into the presi-
Dental arena again excites natural in
dignation among the supporters of HAIR
RIsoN. 1t has its origin, so far as seen,
in Iowa, and the Omaha Bee, which is
just over the state line, credits it to the
manipulation Of GARRISON, of the ma
tional committee. His brothers publish
the Des Moines organ. and it is not i'm
probable that he can use them as he
wishes. The Bee does not believe for
moment that GARRISON has any ex-
pectation of nominating BLAINE, or
that the latter would consent to be put
in the attitude of playing the deceptive
part assigned him. The explanation
is that the astute chairman wants
the Iowa delegation instructed for
BLAINE in order to put that vote in
his hands as personal capital at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-04
WATTERSON.

Much valuable time would be saved if
Mr.. Watterson would use bicycle in
his hunt for suitable candidate Chi
cago Mail.
Henry Watterson says it would be
suicide to nominate either Hill or Cleve-
land But then Henry is a candidate
himself -Philadelphia Inquirer.
Even if Col. Watterson, of Kentucky,
were put up for the presidency, 1t by no
means implies the star-eyed goddess of
reform would wander round neglected
bluegrass ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Times.
Col. Watterson announces that Cleye-
land is politically dead. and that he is
therefore for Carlisle. Col. Watterson's
taste in selecting Mr.. Carlisle for his
candidate is excellent, but he is no
Judge of dead men.-St. Louis Republic.
While Henry Watterson is booming
Carlisle for president. the New York
Herald is booming WatterSon for presi-
dent. Were it not for the prejudice
against taking both candidates from the
same state, ticket composed of Carlisle
and Watterson would create some
amusement, to say the least.-New York
Advertiser.