davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
ON PORTLAND AVENUE.
Mrs. Arthur Sweeny's Tea for
Miss Eindsley, OF Missouri.

Mrs. Arthur Sweeny's Tea for
Miss Lindsley, of Missouri.
Not prettier entertainment has been
given this season than Mrs. Arthur
Sweeny's tea, Monday afternoon, in
honor of Miss Lindsey, of st. Louis.
The weather, indeed, was not all tina t
might have been wished for, but for all
that Portland avenue. in front of DR..
Sweeny'S house, was crowded wit h car
riages during the hours of the recep-
ton, from to g.
The house was charmingly decorated.
Ropes of greenery were lavlshly used.
The prevailing tint in the drawing room
was yellow. The mantel and fireplace
were hidden by tall palms and golden
chrySanthemums. In the smaller draw
ing room, in a corner under bower of
green ropes, Miss Kalman poured tea at
a pink tea table. Pink was the color
used in the dining room also. The win
dows were curtained with pink null.
The table WAS round. Pink MORE rib
bons were tied to the chandelier and fast
ened to the silver candelabra at each
side of the table. The center piece was
of La France roses, and the same lovely
flowers were scattered over the table
cloth. Mrs. Schadle and Mrs. II. A.
Stone served frappee. During the aft
ernoon Mrs. BoIlman sang.
The women who received with Mrs.
Sweeny were Mrs. HoXsie, Mrs. Lang
ford, Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. A. NJ. Pea
body, Mrs. Bollman, Mrs. Severance,
Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. ii. A. Stone, Mrs.
Schade, Mrs. Oppenheim, Mrs. Dupuy,
Mrs. Russell DOrr, the Misses Robbins,
Miss Weyerhauser, Miss Greve, Miss
Ka!man, Miss Pope. Miss Delano, Miss
Lindeke and Miss Zadick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
The Creche.

The Creche, or day nursery, which
did such good work while established
in the basement of the Relief building
on Ninth street, has returned to its old
quarters there The nursery was kept
IN house on Tenth street for some
time, but the return TO the Relief build
ing was necessitated by the breaking
out of scarlet fever in the house. The
women in charge are exceedingly
anxious that the institution should in
crease the number of its charges. 1t is
established for the benefit of working
mothers, who, going out by the day,
may have their babies in good hands at
the nursery. The present quarters are
very inadequate, and the managers are
on the lookout for suitable house in
the neighborhuOd, which will be rented
as soon as found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

Mrs. l.. P. Hunt. to whom the matter
of procuring a statue for the Minnesota
building at the worlds fair represent
ing some scene in the poem of HiaWatha
was entrusted, has issued the following
circular:
To the School Children of Minnesota; The
woman's auxiliary TO the world fair commits
sion decided at a meeting held IN St Paul
Nov. . 10 prepare for the worlds exposition
statue III bronze representing thought
from Longtelow's beautiful poem OF Mime
haha.
The matter having been placed in my hands
for execution, | take this method of bringing
il to the notice of the children of Minnesota,
feeling sure that they will want TO help along
an enterprise that Will be lasting monument
10 their DatTiO1lsm.
To perfect this work in q creditable man
ner viii involve considerable expense, and
as the WOmans department Of the state must
rely upon voluntary contributions for the
money necessary 10 carry on the greater pOr-
ton of its work, 1t has been thought that the
school children, if Appealed 10. would gladly
respond by penny contributions with h sum
sufficient 10 execute the work named.
So believing, and desiring to give all chill
dren of the state an opportunity to be repre-.
scented in this undertaking. we hereby appeal
to you TO give whatever you can in sums not.
exceeding cents each. Many OF you cannot
afford. perhaps. more than a penny, but DO
not think that sum too small. Remember
that every penny will help TO swell the fund.
You have an opportunity to- let the whole
world see how well you loved the poet who
has immortalized Minnesota i'll song. This
statue will be a lasting memorial to Lo1gfel-
low, Minnehaha and the children of Mime
sofa.
Teachers: You can aid this enterprise by
interesting the children under your personal
charge by inducing them to contribute their
mite. and when you have secured all your
pupils have 10 give, turn it over 10 the chair
man. 1t will take only few moments of
your time, and it will help the cause in which
the women of this state are greatly interested
Yours respectfully, MRS L. p. HUNT,
Chairman.
81 Second street south, Mankato, Mimi.
To the circular is appended an in
dorSement by d. l.. Kiehle. superintend-
ent of public instruction. Superin-
tendent Kiehle SAYS:
l heartily commend the above project of
the woman's board of Minnesota. The
work will not only be historic and poetic,
but peculiar TO our state. and will be an ell
during momento of the Columbian exposi-
ton and the part our state took in it. |
earnestly request the county superintendents,
the suDerintendents of the city schools, and
the teachers In general TO enter with spirit
into the matter of securing the necessary
funds.
They should bear in mind that promptness
Will greatly facilitate the work of the
Womaus board and give them time TO secure
the most artistic work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
Mrs. NTonfort Entertains for Her
Son Frederick.

Mrs. Monfort Entertains for Her
Son Frederick.
One of the largest and most success
full functions of the season was the
dancing party given Thursday night by
Mrs. D. A. Monfort at her home on Day
ton avenue for her son, Frederick Mon
fort. The drawing room was beautifully
decorated. The mantel was banked
with La France roses aud smlIax, the
long mirror daintily framed and the
chandelier wound with the same deli
cate greenery.
The reception room was transformed
into Turkish room and trimmed with
American beauty roses. Pink chry-
santhemumS formed the decorations of
the morning room. The table in the
dressing room had candles and roses of
the same rosy hue, relieved by feathery
sprays of asparagus vines.
In the library up stairs was pro-
fusion of Catherine Mermet roses.
The guests were of the Younger set.
Mrs. Monfort was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. George 3. Young, Mrs. Oliver
Dalrymple, Mrs. David Day, Mrs. James
Beals. Mrs. Edward j. Cogers. Mrs. E.
j. Abbott, Miss Day, Miss Simpson,
Miss Pope and Miss MOnford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Woman,s Christian Home.

The third and last of the series of
concerts for the benefit of the Woman's
Christian home was given Thursday
night at Mrs. A. B. Stickney's, on Sum-
NIT avenue. The programme was an
entirely new one. Mrs. Lamborn's
paper, IA Description of a Summer
Trip to Norway and View OF the Mid
night Sum-" was an exceedingly inter
esting production. Miss May Strong
was the pianist Of the evening. Charles
BigeloW and Mrs. Bollman sang, and
Miss Evans recited very cleverly. The
series of entertainments has been I'M
usually successful financially as we'll as
artistically. and the proceeds will go a
great way toward putting the home on a
firm financial basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

hons hung from the chandelier to its
four corners.
The tea room. where Mrs. Gillette: as
sisted by Miss Bass, Miss Pope and Miss
Upham, poured tea, was in yellow.
The women who assisted Mrs. Guth-
RE were Mrs. Uriah Lamprey, Mrs. ;.
S. Eaton, Mrs j. II. Allen, Mrs. II: T.
Upham. Miss Hicks. Miss Kibbee, MISS
Simpson, Miss Warner, Miss, Wright,
Miss Monfort, Miss Senkler, Miss Cas-
tie, Miss Craig. Miss Sawyer, Miss Up
ham, Mrs. W. S. Alexander, Mrs. John
Wright. Miss Cannon, of Akron, o.;
Mrs. Wescott, of Minneapolis.
In the evening a few of the young
men were invited in, and, with the
young women who had assisted during
the afternoon, had an informal carpet
dance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

A full line of Boys and Girls
Caps for winter, at way down
prices.
100 dozen Boys Cloth Caps, just
the thing for cold weather. 2lc.
IS dozen Plush Caps. trimmed
with Astrakhan, sold by dry goods
stores for SOC; you can have your
choice for 25c.
50 dozen Boys and Mems Caps,
only 39c.
so dozen Fine Plush Caps, lined
with Silk, for 89c.
A complete line Of Ice Wool
Shawls, Infants Jackets. Facina-
tors, Hoods and Children's Head
wear at very Low Prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
AT MRS. GUTHRIE's.
An Afternoon Reception With
Roses and ChrYsanthemnms

81 with
Roses and Chrysanthemums.
The reception given by Mrs. Archi-
bald Guthrie Friday afternoon at her
home on Laurel avenue was one of the
pleasantest of the season. The decora-
lions of the different rooms were beau
tiful and artistic. The reception room
was all IN white and gold, with a pro-
fusion of yellow chrysanthemums. The
library was in red The mantle and
crate were banked in Jacqueminot roses.
The table in the dining room was
prettily trimmed with pink. A broad
ribbon of pink was drawn diagonally
across it. on which was vase of beau
liful Catherine Mermet roses, and other
roses of various shades of the same
bright color were laid in border about
'he sides of the table, and narrow rib
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
THE NUsHKAs.
Annual Meeting OF the Club, and

Annual Meeting Of the Club, and
Final Incorporation.
e The Nushka club had their annual
meeting in their pretty red club house
last Monday, and Incorporated. The
meeting was we'll attended, and every
body was delighted with the furnishing
of the rooms and the enlargement of the
bowling alley. The club anticipates a
cold winter and very gay season.
The members met last night to bowl
for position in the different clubs Nos.
l, 2 and 3. The officers elected for the
ensuing year are j. p. Elmer, president;
vice president, M. j. Boyle; secretary,
E. B. Young; treasurer, W. II. Yardley !;
executive committee, L. p. Ordway. W.
G. Read. w. Ii. Lightner, W. H. Hynd-
man, J. c. Wall, q. G. Squires, w. N.
Armstrong. John Townsend, k. B. c..
Bement, A. McLaren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
AFEW REMARKS FROM our CLOAK MANAGER.

needs bugle blast herald the praises Of
popular and department. The goods
them most liberal variety No We
Of buy style weave mate
fashion worth having that haven't got Appree
daily wondering the and admn the
Styles at the time freely selecting and buying Stylish
nObby fashionable much prices
grades of goods be had for elsewhere There's
only Old Something today something
day, and all the time leading
every very prices than
where else hereabOuts.
Ladies Heavy Beaver Russian back d. 90
River Mink head color PfOO
Heavy Wool Diagonal full Astrkhan e 90
fur, head ornaments, 15-ned V'JO
LADY FRANKLIN Coat IS inches long Very d. go
Finest Beaver, strictly tail0r-made with silk nishngs ~ 0O
EXTRA sPECIAL VALUE:
40 Ladies' Coats made Of Camels Hair (fne and
heavy, with large shawl Finest MOufiOn
13ined with Rladame Until sold POJO
All Latest Novelties in Misses Garments CD 90 nv,
Chdrens Heavy Cape and Belt 1 90
We the LEST Plush ever shown in this
country. Every Garment Warranted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
LADIES' HOSE.

25c is a very popular price for a
Wool Stocking: at this price we
sell Fine Heavy Weight Cash
mere, full regular-made;; others
sell common seamless hose at this
price; if you know the difference
you know where to buy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
She Knew HOW to Hedge.

New York Free Press
Miss Sharpe expect to win a dozen
pairs of gloves on this election, no mat
ter how it goes.
Miss Fair-HoW is that?
Miss ST. have bet a dozen pairs of
gloves with Jack that Harrison will be
elected, and dozen pairs with Ned
that Cleveland will be elected.
Miss F.-But if you win you will also
lose.
Miss Sob, yes; but the one to
whom lose won't expect me to pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
A CLEVER WOMAN.
The Winner of the Prize for How
to Keep a Man in Line.

The winner OF the Prize for How
to Keep a Man in Line.
Many woman after marriage sinks
into an uninteresting drudge, and ex-
cuSes herself for her total neglect of
social duties and of the pretty ac-
complishments which made her so at
tractive as a girl, by saying, so, the
children take up so much of my time,
and then there's so much care about
housekeeping, that Ireally haven't time
for anything" But the clever young
woman who won the GLOBE prize of S25
for the best article on How to Keep
Man in Line' Is proof that woman
may be an excellent wife, a loving
mother, successful housekeeper and
still find time to keep up with outside
duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
SOUVENIR SPOONS !!

cannot be duplicated in the North
west. Exclusive designs at Golden
Rule Prices.
Tomorrow we will place on sale
so dozen Souvenir Spoons. hand
some designs. gold-plated bowls.
etched "St. Paul." and we'll worth
81. We say, Special Price, acc.
Ladies' Solid Gold Ear Drops, set
with genuine Rhinestones, and
worth up to $3.50. Special price,
for Monday, choice of 4 styles,
Q8c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
cHILDREN's HOSE.

Monday we place on sale 500
dozen Children's All-WoOl Ribbed
Hose, the regular Csc quality; our
price until all close, loc, or 3 for
SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
cHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.

In Children's Underwear we have
a most complete stock. We sell a
fine CamePs Hair Vest and Pants
at l7c for 16-inch, and rise SC. OH a
size. The very best all-w0Ol goods
at 27c for 16-inch, and rise sc each
size larger.
We have about so dozen of those
Children's White All-WOOl Vest
and Pants at Csc for all sizes.
Match it if YOU can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
lowest prices
PERFUME

1t is a we'll known fact that the
French are pre-eminent in the
manufacture OF Perfumes and fine
Toilet Articles. Being the origina-
tors OF this class OF goods. they have
obtained a proficiency unequaled.
The foremost of these is Ed Pin7ud,
whose reputation for the excellency
Of these goods is worldwide. We
are the only house in the city buy
ing them in sufficient quantities to
get importers discounts, enabling
us to retail them at what other St.
Paul stores pay for them: also Civ
ing our customers a great variety
to select from. The Quadruple Ex-
tract for the Handkerchief we will
sell OH Monday and Tuesday for
60c an o.; drug store price, $1.00
to S1.50.
Pinaud's Triple Extracts, 35c
all o.; drug store price. soc to Use.
Pinaud's Toilet Soaps, 19c to
45c a cake.
Spurious limitations. so common,
can easily be avoided: it will suf-
flee to observe that the genuine
handbills are stamped with the
firms signature and trademark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
We Invite YOU to Visit Us |!


cardinal principles
all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
EPARIM ENT.

1t is q positive fact that the
great reputation gained in our
Hosiery and Underwear Depart
ment is only the outgrOwth OF
giving better values i'll popular
priced goods than any other firm
in the Northwest, as any one can
easily convince himself of this
fact by a little comparison. Don't
buy your Underwear and then
come for comparison, but make
your comparison, then buy where
you please. We are not afraid OF
the result, as we know no one will
sell you the goods as cheap as we
can. Take the following for ex-
ample:
Fine Quality ATWOOD Vest and
Pants at 75c a garment; not an
other store in the city that sells
strictly all-wool goods at this
price.
Ladies' ATWOOD Vest and Pants,
equal to any 81 garment sold; yet
our price is only SIC.
Ladies' Scarlet Vest and Pants at
70c. We challenge any one to
equal this at less than 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
HARDWARE.

Silver Steel Wood Axe. 7sc
boy AXE. ......... :........,.. ooc
Axe Handles, extra quality. ..... 15e
Hammer and Ratchet Handles. 80. sc
HatchetS. ...............,.....l Oc
Hammers, full size ......... SC
Wire Nails. per pound. ............. Sc
DUN odNo.. tCC
Keen Kutter Buck Saws, every one
warranted Observation-Disclosures. 65c
Weather Strip Wood. . lie per foot
Metal Weather Strip. SC per foot
All-Rubber Weather Strip. Sc per foot
Mucilage, per bottle. &c
Stag Carving Sets. -. ...........9 CSC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

Star Candles, Id. ........ &c
Best Paraffine Candles, ID. ....... 1Oc
Choice Yellow COrnmeal, l215 lbs. 15c
Best White CornmeaI, 1917 lbs. -. zoe
Extra Choice Graham Flour, 1917 Id SOC
Best Wisconsin Buckwheat, 1917 ID 3Sc
NoXal Soap, none better for the
money. 50 bars $500
Boneless Goldfish in bricks, 2 lbs 15c
New Dates. ID. Observation-Disclosures. SC
Almonds, Brazils, PecanS, Filberts
and Walnuts mixed, lb. 121%c
Maple Syrup in quart bottle. 49,. zoe
Extra Quality Maple Syrup, gal. SIC
Best Sugar Syrup, 8 gals. ...... 9Oc
Rolled Oats in packages, 2 lbs. ..... &c
Fresh Sliced Beef, l ID. ..... 13c
BAL Soda, 10 lbs. ......... -. -. 25c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
DRUG DEPT.
MEDICINES.

Our prices are always the very lowest
to be found in st. Paul, and our goods
are always III fresh condition. Don't
he so bewildered by our very low prices
that you forget that we are the people
who stand between the public and the
gigantic patent medicine combine, in
teresting news of which may be had in
the near future. A few of our many
thousand low prices:
BOfaX. ......... ........... Loo 10
sulphur. lOc 10
A Gin. Hard Rubber Comb for. sc
One of those warm Felt and
ChamOis Jackets, Nos. 1, 2. 3 and 4.
that We sell for S1.35, SIZE, $1.98
and 1928, Monday and Tuesday,
S1.09, $1.25, $1.50 and S1.83.
DR.. Day. who has charge of this
department., has been in the drug
business for fifteen years, giving
him an experience of value to our
customers, assuring them Of get
ting frst-clasS goods at the very
L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
CROCKERY DEPT.

Hanging Lamp, complete. sl.5S
Bedroom Lamp, decorated base
and globe chimney to match. 42c
CuspidorS 13c
MajOlica Cream Pitchers ......... &c
Majolica Cake Plates ....... Sc
Water TumblSrs, per doZ. ........ 29c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
READ THE LIGHTNING PRICE
AND LAUNDERING VALUES.

So.
(ioongo Ei, vorHS nolS .ott IinGin1r .....
lrvnes Works, vols fine binding This sale only T
DICKENS complete WORKS. 10 VoS halie"'' WIN N
unr ors vols fine cloth lndfn Illustrated Our low price
HugOS Les MSeraOeS Vol'' haitcaIl WIN me uS
Wavny Novels cnmnlato vols mice onIv 1875
good print good paper
Stocking Tales,
Sha6sspenTss Complete Works. Handy Volume Edition 10 IN
Uut t ds s' ory Oh france 'o'S luSIu' %
choriS poroan E,nnire GOOD ol binding
Eun,e,s uioorr o Fngand Onr nice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
PEOPLE EAT TO LIVE
And to live well it will pay you to buy your
TEAS AND COFFEES,=-
-CROcERIES RAkEpu OOO1c

of THE GUILTY. OF OUR GOODS Best our Prices the Lowest
Our business enables to merchandise
smaller pecentage profit than other house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

New and Complete EtEi-
ton OF the Poets, ial-
ing:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
We WANT you
ALL NEW BOOKS

Here fine opportunity buyers to anticipate th
wants Every item gem price worthy of the attention OF thu
losest and most prudent shopper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-14
That Wasn't Election Year.

In swinging around the circle last year
President Harrison at Omaha gave ut
terances to sentiment that was virtual
ly severe criticism of various Repuh
lican policies. He said that the theory
of our government sis largely individual
liberty, and to take out of the way of
legislation that obstructs the free, honest
pursuit of human industries, and to al
low each individual to have the best pos
.sible chance to develop the highest pros
perity for himself and family" This
declaration goes much further in the di-
rection of free trade than anything con-
tained in the Chicago platform. Yet it
should be said that Mr.. Harrison's acts
have been utterly inconsistent with his
ow1 declaration.-Buffalo Courier.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-14
Low Wages Follow Protection.

The lowest wages paid in this country
for labor at all skilled are in industries
having protection, and none of them
pay any more than the market rate for
labor, while all strive to appropriate the
entire tariff bounty to themselves and
give workmen no share. All ultra pro-
tectionists harp continually upon the
alleged high wages paid by American
protected manufacturers to their foreign
imported laborers, but an examination
of the pay rolls shows that the claim
consists chiefly Of imaginary money and
that in point of fact they are the poorest
paid town laborers in the United States,
and the more highly protected the fac
tories are the less the wages.-Chicago
Trihuna
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-14
The Sugar bounty.

For this year the Treasury has paid
out 1880, ,044 in bounties to sugar
growers.
That is to say the amount named has
been taken from the earnings of Amer
leans who work and given as present
to the owners of sugar plantations to
pay them for raising sugar.
Is this fair? Is it wise? Is it even good
business policy?
fit pays to raise sugar in this coun-
try men will engage in the business for
the sake of profit. If it does not pay
why, should the people be called upon
to hire men to continue in loosing
business?
Why should all the people be taxed
to make good business losses ofa small
class ofpeople3 Why should the system
of favoritism, of bounties, of injustice
represented by the Mckinley law be
continued in q country where all men
are supposed to be equal before the
lawn. Y. World.