davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09
FIELD,nAHL
81 CO.
KID GLOVE BARGAINS.

The largest Glove Sales
this city has ever known
have been made here withins
the last tenrdays. r n
We have theslargesr stock
in Minnesota. L
We sell sJouvin' Gloves, $
s'the best in the world.'",d Il
A special lot. of genuine
'Jouvln"'. Gloves is now on
sale at Is cents less than
regular prices. a.sra :
Sis kind for $I.Io. :. =
" $500 kind for sI.25.
1925 kind for $3.50.
The assortment of the
first two kinds is fast being
reduced. Four days selling
will clean them out entirely.
Why put off buying?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09
The Great Plymouth Clothing
House.
New Spring Hats, Gloves, Clothes.
New Corporations.

The following articles of incorporation
were hled with the secretary of state yester-
day:
Aurora Iron Company of Duluth. with a
81, 09a, 900 capital stock Ineerporators John
Mckinley, A. f. Humphreys, James Billings
Duluth; P s. Bemis, New York; George n !.
BisselI Milford.
J. E. Glass Lumber Company of Minneap-
oils: capital stock $50, 900. incorporates.
Jumes E. Glass Lewis NJ. Glass aud Henry
B. Higgins, of Minneapolis.
"a. e. Roebuek'' of minneapolis, iewelry
concern. with a S25.0e9 capital stock, and
Dick Sears Eva Sears, A. Curtis Roebuck,
or Minneapolis, as ineorporators.
Justin 0lsage fled his oath Of office as a
member of the state medical board yesterday.
Easter Novelties in Furnishings
At the "PIymouth..' corner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

All ! Of our Sewed Und ll r
wear is made specially for
our fine. retail trade. Our
instruct ions, are that work
manship unjust be. of the
highest order, and these in
structions are carried out in
every detail eta j., &c. e
As a special inducement,
we offer today Ladies Fine
Cambria Gowns, sacque
front, Mother Hubbard back,
with 1o small .tucks, deep
rolling collar, trimmed with
Normandy Val. Lace, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09
Watertown. 81 -

The place to make your filing for
lands in the Sisseton-W ahpeton Reser-
walton. The only line running through
trains is the Minneapolis Il st. Louis
Railway Rate ca IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09

OF ASSESSMENT FOR
~ SPRINKLING IN SPRINKLlNG DIS
1'RICT- NO. g. 1885, S91-Office OF the Board
of Public Works, City of ST. Paul, Mimi,
April s., 1sG2.-To George NJ. Decks ct al,
Joseph P Dysart and all persons inter
ested: The Board of Public Works in and
for the corporation of the City OF st. Paul,
Minnesota. will meet at their Office in
said city at 3 p. m. on the 18th day of April,
A.. d. 1892. to correct the assessment of bene-
FITS costs and expenses arising from sprink-
ing Victoria street, from Summit avenue to
s0seeoIa avenue, in Snrinkling District No.
70, under contract of Thomas Reilly for sea-
son of 1890, and also under contract of
Nicholas Feyen for season of 1885, in said
Getty, as to amount assessed against lot J.
Joseph p. Dysart's Encouragement of lots
and =, block %. Summit Park. Addition to ST.
Paul, and also as TO ownership, description or
and amountto be assessed against lot 3 of
said Encouragement so as 10 conform 10 the
facts ana rights of the case az intended.
e All persons 1nterested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of max
ing said correction, and will be beard.
K. L. esORMAN, President.
Official: J. T. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public WORKS.
apr9-1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09
SATURDAYS SPECIALS.

500 boxes Paris Face
Powder { Poudre de Riz de
Java, A. Bourjois & Cie.,.
Paris) at y;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09

are not fitted properly,
oftentimes making them
cross and fretful. This can
be avoided by having the
children fitted with Lover
ing's Reliable Footwear, as
"'Our Correct Method" of
fitting shoes gives comfort
and ease. to all. Children's
Shoes in all sizes and
widths, heel and spring heel.
For weak ankles and curved
joints our High Counter
and Corset Shoes are highly
recommended, and will as
sist in curing them.
Mail orders promptly at
tended to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09

Write or wire Frank [. Tedford, mem
Der Duluth Stock Exchange, what iron
stocks to invest in On the MeSaba range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

- The foreign department of the Germania
Bank is now selling first and seeond-class
tickets over all steamship lines to Europe at
lowest rates. We sell drafts and letters
OF credit for any part of the world, and fur
nish all information concerning a trip
abroad. Private parlors for ladies at the
bank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09

Easter Novelties in Furnishings
At the plymouth" corner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09


1000 boxes F. M. & Co. S
SPECIAL Plate Finish Note
Paper, Ruled and Unruled,
in boxes containing "a
sheets of paper and "a en-
velopes.
Octave, IS cents per box.
Commercial, IS cents per.
box. 5
500 boxes F. M. & Co. S.
Special Velvet-Finish Note
Paper at % and 80 cents
per box containing "a sheets
and "a envelopes. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09
28 CENTS.

20 CENTS.
Doctor Sheffeld's Creme.
Dentifrice Gin tubes) at 10
cents; regular price, IS
cents. go
1000 French Celluloid
Hair Pins, fancy tops, at. S,
10, IS and rs cents. Just
about 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09

The Great Plymouth Clothing
House.
New Spring Hats, Gloves, Clothes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09

HILDKEN >
feet are often de
formed, and the lit
tie ones made to suf-
fer great agony, by
wearing shoes that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09

At the plymouth corner.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following are the transfers i'll real es-
July 18th: James 2. Brown & ais, Belfast,
to Annie NJ. Simmons, Morrill,. Geo. o.
Bailey, Belfast, to Lewis W. Benner, North
port. Ann E. Billings, Freedom, to A. j.
Billings, same town. Ann Bowden, Win
terport, to VIM. Quigley, same town. Benz.
7. Black and A. W. Bates, Belfast, to In
hahtants of Belfast. John Cole, Winter
port, to Albert Cole, same town. John Cole,
Winterport, to George w. Cole, same town.
Hartshorn Clark, Belfast, to Inhabitants of
Belfast Theodore H. French, Belfast, to
Eva G. French, same town. Albert A. Elan
ders, Rockland, to L. W. Benner, Northport
Mary. j. Foster, Montville, to q. II. Foster,
& al, same town. E. P. Hahn 4 ais, Lin
colnville, to Alice S. Remington, same town.
Eben Holmes, Belfast, to Inhabitants of
Belfast. William d. Lewis, Boston, to Elijah
Paul. to Jane r. Arey, Stockton. Albert H.
Libby, guardian, Minnesota to Jane r. Arey,
Stockton. Martha J. Millburn, Belfast to
A. X. PIERCE, same town. Mrs. Honora
O'Connell, Belfast, to Inhabitants of Bel
fast. A. V. Parker, Belfast, to Inhabitants
of Belfast. Annie NJ. Simmons, Morrill,, to
A. L. Brown & al. Belfast. j. z. Stearns,
Louise Shaw, Winterport, to Clara E.
Knowles, same town. Mrs. NJ. L. Swift, &
al, Brooks, to Charles E. Lane, same town.
VIM. j. Stevens & al, Nevada, to F. NJ.
Stevens & al, Swanville. A. J. Stevens,
Belfast, to Inhabitants Of Belfast. Joseph
F. Smith, Belfast, to Inhabitants of Belfast.
Sarah P. Trip, Searsport, to Electa G.
West, Belfast, to Jennie L. Knowlton, same
town.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21
Newspaper Notes.

The editor of the Pemaquid Messenger ac-
knowledges the receipt of two Rocky
Mountain horned toads.''
The Squirrel Island Squid has not yet be-
gun to squirt ink. and the summer sojonrner
begins to wonder what he shall do without
his Squid.
The Old Orchard Sea Shell has made its
appearance. and by holding it to your ear
you will hear the summer sounds from that
well known resort. Shell out your suhscrip-
tions.
The Mountaineer, of Gorham n. H., L. S.
Sidelinger editor, recently issued a special
edition of 10000 copies. 1t contained a por-
trait and sketch of the editor. who is ma
tive of Rocllland, Me.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21

it imperils the best interests, if not the
very existence of the hum II race. Nor
need any observing man be told that
superior advantages of the cities in way
of schools, libraries, mail facilities, and
SO forth are the reasons that SO many pre-
fer city living. Every effort that goes to
bring the advantages of city living home
to the doors of those who till the land, di
rectly tends to hold population in the
country, and SO is movement of substan-
tial benefit to the human race, morally
and physically.
Such movements should command the
cordial sympathy of all good citizens as
being ':wise and we'll directed May
the laudable example of this society
spread. May very many 60 and do like
wise. RUSTICTS.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21

Boston journal: 1t is a somewhat novel
experience for the canny Scots to see for
eign built craft flying racing flag on their
famous river, and when that foreign craft
regularly beats the pick of Scotia's fleet and
sweeps off all the prizes, it is no wonder that
old Scotch shippers should think that the
end of mundane things was near. The
Herreshotf boat Wenona is the gay little
Yankee which, so to speak. has carried the
war into Africa, and is repeating by her tri-
umphs over Scotch yachts in their own home
waters the familiar story of the races for
Americas cup. We have beaten the Britons
in all sizes of vessels from 5O-foot sloops up
to 10O-foot sehooners and now this wonder
full Rhode Island midget is doing the same
thing in the smaller classes. Why, interna-
tional yacht racing is becoming absolutely
monotonous. If it goes on at this rate a for
eign yacht will no sooner sight Yankee
stranger than the Briton will incontinently
haul down his colors and surrender without
being asked! The Scotch are manly fellows,
and will take their whipping manfullv, but
just imagine the woe of the poor Angoma-
MACS, who have been insisting that every
thing was $50 much better in dear Old Eng
land, don cher know from race boats ami
checked trousers to tariff policies.
The yachting editor of Outing, an excellent
authority, declares that the day has gone by
for yachts that serve the double purpose of
cruisers and racers. A yacht of this descrip-
ton stands no show with the present racing
machine, and the latter is Of no use as a
cruiser. 1t is we'll enough for those who
have the money to spend to experiment with
fin keels and other novelties in marine
architecture, while the man of moderate
means, who loves blue water, must content
himself with the modest cruiser, which has
the merit Of being safe and comfortable even
if she is left hull down by the racing craft
The Ellsworth American says: "Two fine
boats are being built on Hancock ST.. and
will soon be ready for launching. B. I.
Sowle, Esq, is building a thirty-foot sloop
and has her nearly completed; she is con-
structed on natural model, being broad and
shallow, with an overhanging duck stern.
She will be commodious and, probably, very
swift. She is certainly good specimen of
Mr. Sowles handiwork. Mr.. Harry Fiske
is building the other, after the model Of an
English cutter. She is especially intended
for deep-water sailing
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21
Educational Problems.
s1LAs PETERS ON EDUCATION.

SIIAS PETERS ON EDUCATION.
Believe in e,ldication, sir? Well, Jest guess
do.
I've seen too much o. how it works to take
the other view.
I've seen how knowledge takes a spot that's
sort o cold and bare.
Nd covers of it up with quite "A nickel-plat
ed air.
l sees the difference every day tween edtli-
Gated folks.
Nd them as thinks it's nothin' bllt a fraud
nd sort o hoax.
Why, right to home sees it, There's my
wife, shes studied we'll
Not only how To read nd write, to cipher.
nd To spell.
But she's an arts likewise il a most UNI
common way,
Nd believe to lind her like you'd travel
many day.
For instance, She can knock tune from our
melodt0n
As easy as d huntsman pulls tie trigger of
his gun,
I've seen that woman play song with one
note up in &,
Nd then the next one came way doWli-as
far s'l,O>e as Z
M NOT a hut of difference did it ever seem
to make
If She lad twel.ty-seven notes. or only one
Her fingers they would hop about, nd all the
needed KEYS
Shed seem to strike as easy. SIT, as you on
could sneeze.
But best IF all her talents is the way She
decoIatts.
She'll make lovely whatnot with two
simple apre-crat-s;
Nd all the piCture-trslmes we have upon
our parlor wall
Shes made of color, | maple leaves she'd
gathered in the all
ND all our hooks, fro mallacS to Doctor
Browne ON Hop,
She's got in cases that she's built of boxes
made for soap,
The organ stool she uses Wien she sets her
down to play
Amt Store-made as you q think. but Jest a
stump she found one day.
She's covered of it up with cloth all trim
med with fringe and stars,
Nd set cushion on the top. Nd all our
ginger-ia
She sort o paints in gewgaw style, with
dragons in fight;
Nd when she sets EN- round the house, they
makes pretty sight
| tell We sill, it takes a gal that knows fear
ful pile
To take a lot O. common things nd give EN-
such a style
They seem to be worth having, nd my wife
she does All that
I've seen her make d basket If busted
beaver hat.
Its publications cone Il. nd if my kids ISL t
FOOLS
I'll see they gets as much If t as there is in
the schools.
From the Editors Drawer. III Harper
Magazine tor July
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21
Freedom Village Improvement Society

The lawn party given last week by
tile ladies Of the Village Improvement So
ciety capped the climax of the pleasant
and successful entertainments of that
worthy association. Over fifteen dollars
were netted. This raises the amount in
the treasury of the society to almost the
amount necessary to lay sidewalks
through our village.
The society had its origin little less
than a year ago, At first it met some OPP
position and much Indifference. All this
has passed away but it argues that An
drew jackson still lives as the ladies
have shown so much Of his spirit is over
coming the difficulties that have beset their
way. In such quiet contests with circum-
stances and triumphing as real pluck and
courage is shown as wins the applause of
the world when manifested in other ways.
The history of Freedom in the matter
of village Improvement is the common
history of country towns, The village
population, and the farming population
around that frequent it much, very natu-
rally favor such improvements as side
walks, shade trees, public library, neat
grounds around church and school houses
and so forth, while the very rural agrcul-
tural population, whose interests are all
on their farms, and who visit the village
rarely as naturally oppose any improve
ments peculiar to the village, and watch
jealousy all outlay beyond the simple ex-
pendi ,ure for highways.
This is penny wise pound foolish pol
icy, but it is the unfailing history of the
village community as opposed to the coun-
the villages to do for themselves. The
very effort getting the improvements
arouses sense of this necessity, a salts
faction in their attainment, a care to pre-
serve them, that would not come if the
appropriation came in the ordinary way
of road taxes.
Such efforts are twice blessed, they bless
the village externally that receives. and
the people morally and esthetically that
give. This is a somewhat remarkable
paraphasing of Portals beautiful senti-
ment, but it applies. The very effort of
identifying the home, arouses the sense
of beauty in those making the effort. 1t
begets local patriotism that is one of the
lovely things in life, And he who
says that identifying things in the vii
lage does not improve the morals and in
crease the intelligence of the jewellers in
the village, has to learn the first laws of
the relations of morality and esthetics.
All such efforts are laudable for an
other and important reason. The ten
dency is all away from country living now
to dwelling in cities. No observing man
need be told that in very many ways this
is to be deplored, that in very many ways
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21

experienced much stormy weather. mostly
from the southeast. On the 10Th, 21st and
22't inSts. ii blew terrific gale in the Gulf
Stream, and the little craft was with great
difficulty kept atioat on the list by the
constant use Of oil enclosed in a drag
The drag consisted of a petroleum barrel,
through which nulnbero Of holes Were bored
Then through thu head Il i've gallon can of
paint oil, the only available oil board
was inserted and heavy lead adjusted. The
cork of the oil can was 50 arranged as 10 al
low a small leakage. after which the whole
was padded with tile Sloop'S bucket and Il
few sailors shirts, when the barrel was
strapped with a heavy manila rope and
thrown out. Before this tons of water broke
over the Yacht 5 deck, but now the oil acted
like magic. and To the anxious mariners on
board il was a joy to see how the colnhing
waves would roll and roll over toward the
craft, but when within the circle of oil they
would harmleSsly dissolve into a smooth,
oil clothed, CLASSY surface. The oil probah-
ly saved the yacht and is another recommen-
daton that ships should be properly fitted
at all times with oil tanks, and thereby save
many valuable lives and much valuable
property. From the sd to the 2Sth inst. va
riable unsettled weather was experienced,
the wind shifting repeatedly while the at
mosphere and unsettled state of the bar
ometer plainly showed that storm of large
extent was prevailing over the North Attain
tic. Captain w. E. Meyer, the owner, his
wife and three children, and the crew of
five seamen received a good lrenching. 1t
was water water all around, outside and in
side. and very salt at that. Cold lunch was
cold comfort indeed and when the Yacht ar
rived at the Atlantic aCht Club anchorage
she looked like a rain drenched sparrow
with the exception that She ha, one wing
only, being a leg of mutton Bermuda type
rugged craft. carrying nlainSal and lib only.
But the sun of yesterday soon made all look
trim again. and the Bermuda laNinu carried
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21
WHITE OR PEARL


is so identifying, so softening to harsh
features, that it will probably remain in
favor during the entire season; and Ger
tainly nothing can be more charming than
ripping, chestnut brown waves, or those
of pale gold, apparently held in place by
jewelled pansy, daisy OF Rhine stone
cluster. VERONA CLARKE
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21

Passages selected from Anna c. Brack-
EFT S article on ''The Private School for
Girls" in Harper's Magazine for May:
Those schools which advertise them
selves as like homes, simply proclaim that
they do not know what the function of
either is.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21
Yachts and Yachting.

The arrival at New York the other day of
Bermuda built yacht recalled the fact that
"once upon time" the writer owned one of
these craft, little one, but prize-winner.
A description of the Jilt, as she was named,
may interest boat owners. The Jilt was
built at Bermuda of the native cedar and
modelled and rugged after style peculiar to
those islands, She was IA feet on the keel
and 16 feet over all. The bow was full, but
the lines of her stern We're fine and she drew
considerably more water aft than forward.
Bermudians say they model their boats from
the duck. The mast, 20 or more feet in
length was stepped well forward and ralled
aft at quite an angle. There We're no shrouds
or stays, not even jih-stay. The iih was
set flying and was hauled out to the end of
the howsprit on ring. The main-boom eX-
tended some six feet over the stern and
swung Just clear Of the combings. The sail
was a leg-of-mutton, and instead of hoops
was laced to the mast. When hoisted it set
like board Both iib and mainsail hosted
to within a foot of the masthead. The boat
was decl1ed over With the exception of a
cockpit amidships barely large enough for
two persons The greater portion of the
hold amdships occupied by a ballast
box. securely fastened to the timbers and
filled with pig-iron, and there was 400 lbs.
of lead on the keel. IN sailing trim the
deck was barely six inches above water. In
racing half the cockpit was covered with a
hatch, piece of canvas was passed over the
steersmans head. tied around his waist and
buttoned down to the comhings No water
could then enter Of this class of boats it
can truly be said that they are fast weather.
ly and excellent at Windward work.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21

Our up-river contemporary. the Bangor
Daily News. has failed to come to time this
Year in advocacy OF a Penobscot Bay Yacht
the practicability OF the scheme. Such a
club if organized might include few who
are 50 ignorant Of the rules Of yachting as to
spoil the whole. All who sail yachts should
of course know the 'rules of the road =
which apply equally to all sailing vessels
of courtesy to be observed as we'll, and their
non-observance would soon break up the
the best yacht club in the world
The Republican journal., 1892-07-21

The yacht Bermuda which arrived at New
York from Bermuda June %, is AZ feet keel,
built of Bermuda cedar; Ii feet beam, feet
hold, draws 6 feet inches of water; mast -
feet: one long racking spar, on which are
spread 400 yards cotton canvas. She is of -
tons measurement and the first yacht of her
rig that ever entered the waters of the United
States. Her skipper asserts this to i've the
best kind of seagong single mast rig in the
world and wants to prove that he can lay
closer by the wind than any other sloop or
schooner rugged craft now atoat. He Ger
tainly ought to have an opportunity t. prove
his assertion after his plueky voyage to test
the merits of his craft. The New York Her
aid of june :;0th saws:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-02
FIGHTING IN BRAZl1.
Bombardmont of Porto A'cgre-A Battle
MT YlAmao, lf

Bombardmont of Porto A'cgre-A Battle
Fl ut ylamao.
New YoRx, July 1.-The Heralds Val
paraiso correspondent says; News has
reached mo Of the bombardment Of the
city of Poto Allegro, in the Brazilian
state OF Rio Grande do Sui. The gun.
boat Maraje sailed mp the lake and
opened fire on the city. The Castillo
forces quartered in the city were not
unprepared for the attack. and with
the opening OF hostilities began prepa-
rations for the repulse OF the attacking
party.
Tho land forces under command oi
Gen. Velasquez opened fire from the
shore batteries. At the same time the
.gunboats, Enrique Diaz and Camosin,
began firing from the lake. The com:
bined attack, which was well sustained
from shore and lake, proved too strong
for the Maraio. She raised under full
headway pursued BY the Diaz and Camo-
sin. Owing to the superior batteries
and speed OF the pursuing vessel 1t is
believed the Maraio will be captured
before she reaches tho oceans.
News also reaches me Of desperate
battle at Viamao, which is situated
twelve miles east OF Port AlegSp on the
lake of the same name as tho town.
After three hours heavy fighting the
Castilho's were defeated. The federal
troops escaped with little loss, but forty
eight OF the troops wore killed in battle.
Among the killed is Queros, chief oi
the Republicans.