davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-07
Cine CUTE GrdM-

~....S4 fae' Sbnen, Elm ieelen9ut's
@elberl tit meme 5rau! @enn bic
). 8. einem Meni@en mas 86les mad.
la9t, 9laubt iie's ielber nidt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-07

Bur Helebuns Der Garbe mad ben
Walhen ober Dem ReinieunsSperfak
rem eeoe man etwas giiis in bas Spd!>
tuaifer. uno Stuar ouf einen Glmer @ai'
ier 3tuei Taien i4arien Gig.
Gtrnik fAr JubbSOen. iir elm mtttelerotss
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Posy Rings and Their History.

The old-fashioned posy ring, which
was once so much in vogue, has recently
been made the subject OF learned dis
course before an audience of scientific
men and women. 1t is an extremely in
teresting bit Of iewelry. 1t has a his
tory, of course. Posy originally meant
verses presented with a nosegay, then
came to be applied 10 the flowers them
selves, and finally became the brief
poeticaI sentiment, motto or legend IN
scrlDed upon ring for the finger. Ths
words marked upon these love tokens
were generally Of stereotyped kind,
such as "You never knew heart more
true" One which was presented by the
bridegroom bore the suggestive couplet.
Love him who gives this ring OF gold.
tits he must kiss thee when th0u'rt
old" A Lady Catlcart, when about to
take unto herself fourth husband, In
scribed upon her ring the hopeful aspi-
ration, IF survive | will have i've"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

their early childhood they have had a
French governCea End German mad.
and so have acIlII9d both .sCguages
easily, almost LLconSc.ouSly. Then,
too, when Mr. DepcY IS not at hcme [
always cOnEcfse wiin them at latte III
one language or the Ctt er; Gle day in
German and the next IN Erenca. |
think 1t lISureS 4 mora correct form
of speech for q mother to share
III her childrcn's conversation in
some such way. My moth'r and
Mr.. Dcpew always speak ID them in
English. We consider it very impor-
tant that their own language shall not
be neglected while acquiring foreign
ones. In this way they have obtained
command of three Languages quite
naturally with no study and with very
little effort.
Advantages OF Schools.
"They all three attend school now :;
my two nieces 4 school fer girls, and
my son boys preparatory school. do
not believe in All exclusively nome edu-
cation, for do not think thai it is posi-
bic to make the coarse Of training as
thorough as that of 4 good school, and
also think IL well for then 10 60 among
other children, but 90 not believe in
sending children to school very early.
Twelve years old IS qnite soon enough.
Drawing and Dancing.
"They all show decided talent for
drawing, Which they are cultivating.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

The Rochester Manufacturing Shoe
Company have decided 10 open a branch
in St. Paul, and will throw their doors
open this morning. Their location VIII
be 81 East Seventh street, near Waba-
sha. They will bring goods of their own
manufacture to the city, and sell them
to the public at living profit over the
first cost, thus giving the customer the
benefit of the profit usually made by the
wholesaler and retailer. This is un-
douDtedly an, opportunity to purchase
footwear at very close prices.
The genuine Angostura Bitters of DR.. j. g.
Is. sieger & Sons are the most efficacious
stimulants to excite The appetite.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Mrs. Chaunccy NJ. Depew.

Mrs. Depew is one of the most sem
sible women alive. When asked re-
Gently what her method was of bringing
UP her son and the two little orphan
nieces left to her care, she smiled as
she replied that the first object was alb
solute simplicity, and continuing SAID :
II hardly know what to tell you about
The childron's education, for their lives
are SO perfectly simple. They all speak
French and German fluently. Since
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
t northeast corner Central avenue aud Wa.

at northeast corner Central avenue aud Wa
basha street.
Third election district Of the Ninth ward.
on Temperance street, west side, between
Grove and Thirteenth streets.
Fourth election district OF the Ninth ward.
at the southeast corner LOrient ana Thir-
teenth streets
Fifth election district OF the Ninth ward
at northeast corner Mount Airy and L'orient
streets
Sixth election district Of the Ninth ward
on lot H. block 90 Ashton & Sherburnes ad-
dition.
Seventh election district OF the Ninth
ward. at northwest corner Of Park and Uni
yeTsty avenues.
Eighth election district o. the Ninth ward.
at X. Of l.. Hall, Park avenue, between LytOn
ana Sycamore streets.
Ninth election district Of the Ninth ward,
at southeast corner jackson and Sycamore
streets. g
Tenth election district OF the Ninth ward,
at No 994 Cortland street.
Eleventh election district Of the Ninth
ward at southeast corner Rice and Magnolia
streets.
Twelfth election dlstrc. Of the Ninth ward
at 10. Ill Martin street.
Thirteenth election district Of the Ninth
Ward, OH Valley south side, between Canada
and Warren streets.
Tenth Ward.
FIRST election district of the Tenth ward, at
DOOM next 10 engine mousse on east blde OF
Asbury ayenue, between Taylor and Hewitt
avenues.
Second election district Of the Tenth ward,
al Ham!ine Citizens Union hall, Wesley ay
emo, near Smelling
Third election district Of The Tenth ward,
at engine house lot corner Raymond and
Hampdcn avenues.
Fourth election district OF the tenth ward
al DGyless avenue and Great Northern rail
way, near St Anthony Pa5k station.
Eleventh Ward.
First election district Of the Eleventh ward
at west side leyeland avenue, between Chi
cago, Milwaukee & II. Paul Short Line and
St Anthony avenue, lot l, block 1, Merriam
Park Fourth addition.
Second election district OF the Eleventh
ward, at POLICE substatiOn on Prior avenue
between oakland and Feronia avenues. in
Union Park.
Third election district or the Eleventh ward
ct southeast corner Ashland and Smelling
avenues.
Fourth election district Of the Eleventh
ward. al Old Reserve Town House. Smelling
avenue, near corner Randolph street.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk
aprl9-mav2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
IT'S yeverToo Late 10 DO Good.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NJ OTlCE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the stockholders of The st. Paul
Trust Company, for the election OF six direct
ors to serve for three years and of one di-
rector 10 serve for two years, and of one di-
rector to serve for one year, aud for the trans
action Of such other business as may come
before said annual meeting, will be held at
the Office of the Company, in the Endlcott
Building. East Fourth street. st. Paul, Min
nesota, on Wednesday, the 4th day of May,
A. d. 1902, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m
Charles W. Eberlein, secretary.
nk HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ IIouse Block fills teeth without pain.
mn ASOHIC - STATED COMMUNICA-
WI ton of Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 5,
A. +. u A. NJ, tonight; work K. A. degree. All
Master Masons cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
S10o,000.OO

Moro than a hundred tllolS-
and dollars has been paid BY
the Price Fiavoriag Extract
Co. for Vanilla Bears during
the past six months. The
largest quantity ever pur-
chased in the same time by
any other manufacturer in
the world. The idea that
good Extract of Vanilla is
easily produced is SO absurd
as to be unworthy of notice.
Unless the best Mexican Va
nilla Beans arc used, proper
ly cured, properly aged, and
the favor properly extracted,
and allowed to stand at least
one year before offering for
sale, good extract of Vanilla
is an impossibility. Try DR..
Prices Extract of Vanilla
and note its delicious flavor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

October. Sir Julian Pauncefote. Brit
ish minister at Washington, will be
present To represent Great Britain.
Tree trunks for the colonnades of the
forestry building have been received
from Wisconsin, Montana, West Vif-
ginia, California, Indiana, Ohio, Della
ware, New Mexico. North Carolina and
Connecticut. Thirty of the states will
make contributions Of this character.
Mrs. II. NJ. Barker, lady manager
from South Dakota, who in the boards
Offices now represents the interests OF
industrial women, has recently been
comforting with the leading manufact-
urers throughout the United States
touching the exhibit BY women in their
employ. Mrs. Barker requested them
to say whether they would give the
women employed In their respective
lines opportunity and facility for pre-
pairing exhibits which shall be entirely
their own work from design 10 compile
tion. Many firms have cordially re-
sDonded. expressing their Willingness to
comply with the request.
1t is probable that old Fort Dearborn
will be reproduced in the exposition
grounds. Fort Dearborn was a pictur-
esque structure of the block house de-
scriptiOn built by the government in
1903 as garrison for troops and for
their protection against hostile Indians.
Its first commander was Capt. John
Whistler grandfather OF Whistler, the
celebrated artist, now a resident OF
London. Mrs. Mary Shattuck, IAN altern-
ate member OF the board of lady man
ayers. is in charge OF the efforts 70 re-
produce the fort in Jackson park. IL Is
reported that the South Park commits
soners, who control the park, favor the
idea, and have consented to let the fort
remain In the park after the exposition
closes.
Women will assist very materially In
making up the Washington state exhibit
for the exposition. The art exhibit,
which Is being collected by woman,
will include pictures of Washington
scenery, animals, birds, fish, fruit and
flowers. Other women are actively en-
gagged In perfecting the exhibits In ex-
hibits in education, fora, Indian curios,
needlework, embroidery, modelling,
missionary and benevolent work. etc.
Every industry carried Oh IN whole or
part by the women of the state is TO be
shown. Some of the carved panels and
tohrr ornamental features lof the
state building will also be furnished by
women.
The lady managers are In communica-
ton with Mrs. Humphrey Ward. re-
questing her 10 loan the original manu-
script of her novel, Robert Elsmere,"
for exhibition in the wOman's building.
An effort is also being made to secure
the manuscript OF "Ramona" from the
heirs of the author, Helen Hunt jack
son, for exhibition in connection with
the exhibit of the Ramona Indian School
Of New Mexico.
Lieut.. Baker, recently specia. expo
sltiOn commissioner 10 Mexico, esti-
mates that fully 10000 Mexicans will
attend the fair. Throughout Mexico
there IS great enthusiasm over the ex-
position, and extensive preparations
are being made to have that southern
republic represented by a splendid ex-
hibit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
In the Swim.

Epingle glace is a new silk weave.
Brocart and tulle for the evening
robe.
Fleur-de-lls in velvet for the sheath
skirt.
Turtle-dove gray for blonde and bru-
nette.
Suspenders of jet strap the fairest
shoulders.
Blushng almond blossoms for beau
ty's bonnet.
Absinthe green and young shoot are
in the lead.
Fluttering ribbon ends are cut in
harp iiSh-tails.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
These Are Travelling.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 27.-At New York hotels
from st. Paul were A. NJ. Drake. D. A. Matth-
ews, Murray Hill, n. Pfef, Gilsey; Cass Gil
bert Imperial From Minneapolis, F. A.
Wilson, ST Denis, From puluiE, Mrs. ii.
Wnlislon, ST. Denis From Minnesota, Mrs.
johnson, Normnlcir.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
One CD Justice ofthe Peace

For the Sixth (Gth) ward, to be voted for by
the electors of the Sixth (6th) ward only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Sixth, Ward.

First election district of the Sixth ward, at
Northwest corner of Moses street and Fair
field avenue.
second election district OF the Sixth ward.
at No l49 South Wabasha street
Third election district OF the Sixth ward nt
southeast corner of Robertson street and Fill.
more avenue.
Fourth election district OF the Sixth ward.
at northeast corner of Fenton and Kentucky
streets.
Fifth election district of the Sixth ward. at
northeast corner of Plato avenue and Eva
street.
Sixth election district of the Sixth ward. at
northwest corner Of Colorado and Parnell
streets.
Seventh election district of the Sixth ward,
at southeast corner OF South Robert and Isa-
bel streets
Eighth election district of the Sixth ward,
at southwest corner Of State and Dearborn
streets.
Ninth election district OF the Sixth ward.
at northeast corner of Hall avenue and
George street.
Tenth election district OF the Sixth ward.
at \ o. 54S Ohio street, south OF George street.
Eleventh election district of the Sixth
ward at northwest corner Of Morton street
and South WGbashn.
Twelfth election district of the Sixth ward.
at southeast corner of Oakdale avenue and
Page street
Thirteenth election district OF the
Sixth ward, at northwest corner Of Concord
and Anita streets
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
One 0) Alderman

To be elected from the electors of each ward
of said city, separately and respectively, in
each of the following named wards, to wit:
The First Qst). Second (2d). Third (3d),
Fourth 9TH. Fifth (5th). Sixth (6thl. Sey-
enth (5th). Eighth (Sth). Ninth 0th), Tenth
Q0th) and Eleventh Qlth) wards OF said
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

For the Tenth N0th) and Eleventh Olthl
wards, to be voted for by the electors of said
Tenth Q0th) and Eleventh QIth) wards
only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
First Ward.

The said election will be held in the sew
eral Election Districts OF said city at the fol
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Fourth Ward.

First election district Of the Fourth ward,
at Metropolitan hotel, No. 115 West Third
Second election district Of the Fourth
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
MAIOENS, WIVES AND MOTHERS.
Some Suggestions for Establishing Home Flower Mission
in St. Pau--Mrs Chauncey N. Depew Bringing Up
Cbildren--A Board Reception.

They also take dancing lessons. Dane
ing is such good exercise for all parts or
the body, and, too, it teaches them 10
walk and To carry themselves well.
Light calisthenics are also excellent.
and they practice them for certain
time every day.
They keep early and regular hours
always. They get up early In the morn
ing, 90 to bed early at night.
Dinner they have in the middle OF
the day, and light tea at night. They
eat very few sweets confectionery or
anything of that sort. Their desserts
consist OF some simple pudding or cake.
They eat all sorts Of plain fOod-that is,
rOasts and chops and flllets for meat,
and all kinds OF Yegetables-the greater
variety the better. Then. when they
come in from their walks, / always have
Il cup Of broth ready for them, hot beer
or mutton broth. particularly in the
winter. 1t is good for them and they
seem to enjoy it.
In tho Summer.
"In summer they are out of doors al
most all the time; although they study
Just little, even then, for / do not
think it well for them to be entirely idle
for 50 long time.
"And then dress them all very sim
ply; very elaborate clothing seems so
out OF place for children. like to have
all that they wear pretty, but plain, so
as they can romp and play as children
ought without being hampered and
without any thought or fear OF rumpled
finery.
They have large play-room, butare
not confined 10 1t. They never wait TO
be sent for, but run in and out OF the
rooms where we are at all hours Of the
day, and they always sit with US at the
table. Unless l made them my com
panions | would not get 10 know them
well or to understand their characters,
and that knowledge is so necessary, for
it teaches one how best to guide and
govern them. | believe In encouraging
them to develop their imdividualities aud
to cultivate certain independence OF
character.
Polite 10 Servants.
zone thing that / particularly Insist
on with all the children is that they
should he polite with all the servants.
1t seems little thing, but it is one that
really has much influence over child's
character and manners. Courtesy and
consideration for others, no matter what
their station In life is, are lessons that
cannot be too early learned"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
chicago, miiwaukee & st. paui r

CH1CHgUS NJ " du Het u 81 FHHf II
Winona, La Crosse, Milwaukee Chicago B. 1854
m. "A, 245 "A, e55 m; A, m, Mason City.
81. Louis, Kansas City; 4, e:l6 a. M; 7:15p. m.
Aberdeen, Mitchell. A, e:l5 p. m. Calmar. Daven-
port, ,sl5 e.. m. Austin & Way, a. casa. M; A,
AIS p. M; G, 7;l5 o m. Aberdeen & Way. b s.aa.
"A means daily o, e1 Sunday; G, ex. satarday "
FoT rIn .ormation see Company time lol1
2lcAsl Offices, l76 East Third S6 and Union Depst
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

A complete collection of Ohio birds,
including every variety known to live
within the boundaries of the state, will
be an exhibit at the exposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

First election district of the First ward, at
southeast corner of Wayerly Place and John
street.
at No. 593 Bradley street
Third election district Of the First ward at
No $50 Decatur street.
Fourth election district Of the First ward,
at No, 702 Mississippi street.
Fifth election district of the First ward, at
No 5l1 Case street.
Sixth election district of the First ward, at
the building on the west side of Payne aVen-
ne, two buildings from Ross. No. 815.
Seventh election district of the First ward,
at corner Arcade and Magnolia Streets No.
1851.
Eighth election district of the First ward,
at corner Sims and Arcade streets. No. 969
Ninth election district Of the First ward, at
No 1906 Payne avenue.
Tenth election district of the First ward at
corner Payne avenue and Cook street. No.
sf1049 PAYNE avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
One ID Constable
POLLS.

To be voted for by the electors of the Sixth
(6th) ward only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
A RE you GOING ARKOAD1-A serl

A RE YOU GOING ABROAD2-A series
n OF personally conducted parties VIII
leave New York April ~, May rs, July 8 and
% all travelling expenses included. hrst class.
Norway, Sweden ana Russia tour leaves June
on Augusta Victoria Send for pro-
grammcs. L. VI. jenkins, 2j1 Broadway, y. 7.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Two (2) Justices of the Peace.
Two (2l Constab,es,

To be voted for by the electors of the entir
City of ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

President Nunez. of Colombia. it is
announced, has declared his intention
of being present at the ceremonies dedi-
catory of the exposition buildings next
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
DIED.

BLAKELEY-The funeral services Of Ellen
L. Sheldon, wife OF Russell Blakeley, will
be held Mt the family residence, 525 Jackson
street, ON Thursday, April rs, at O'Clock.
Friends are invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

ward, at No. 345 St. Peter street Capitol
Apartments building
Third election district OF the Fourth ward,
at north side of Fourth street, near Cedar
street Lot 10. block ~. ST Paul proper.
Fourth election district of the Fourth
ward, at o. 12S East Sixth street, opposite
| Ryan hotel
Fifth election district of the Fourth ward.
at No. 40 East Fifth street
Sixth election district OF the Fourth ward,
| at Armory hall. south side of Sixth street.
west of Exchange street.
Seventh election district Of the Fourth
| ward, at No. 27l West Fifth street
| Eighth election district OF the Fourth ward
| at Hand building. No. 4sy 81. Peter street
Ninth election district of the Fourth ward,
at southeast corner of Cedar and Tenth
| streets.
Tenth election district Of the Fourth ward
| at 5l5 Robert street.
! Eleventh election district OF the Fourth
| ward, AT No. 57S Robert street.
| Twelfth election district Of the Fourth
ward. at Colonnade building northeast cor
| ner 81. Peter and Tenth streets.
Fifth Ward.
First election district of the Fifth ward, at
| No. 80 West Seventh street.
| Second election district of the Fifth ward
! at No 2l9 West Seventh street
! Third election district of the Fifth ward
| near corner West seventh and Walnut
streets. southwest corner.
| ClCtNlOu Of The fIItH WuTu.
! at the southeast corner Smith avenue and
| Sherman street.
Fifth election district OF the Fifth ward, at
| No. 3l4 West Seventh street.
| Sixth election district of the Fifth ward, at
! No. 363 West Seventh street
Seventh election district of the Fifth ward,
at No $40 West Seventh street
Eighth election district of the Fifth ward,
| at No. 54l West Seventh street
Ninth election district of the Fifth ward at
! south side West Seventh street between Rich.
mond aud Colborne streets
Tenth election district Of the Fifth ward at
! No. S91 West Seventh street
Eleventh election district of the Fifth ward,
| at No. 81 West Seventh street
Twelfth election district of the Fifth ward,
| at No. 9S5 West Seventh street
Thirteenth election district of the Fifth
ward. ut corner of West Seventh street and
| Lee avenue.
Fourteenth election district OF the Fifth
ward. at north side Randolph, between Vic
| toria and Milton streets
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Seventh Ward.
First election DISTRICT of Lhe

First election district OF the Seventh ward
at No. 376 DAYTON avenue.
Second election district OF the Seventh
ward, ht Carpenter Lookout Summit avenue
and Ramsey street.
Third election district of the Seventh
ward. Mt corner Of Oakland ana Grand ave
nues.
Fourth election district OF the Seventh
ward, at No. 4s6 Selby avenue.
Fifth election district OF the Seventh ward
at No. 49l Selby avenue
Sixth election district Of the Seventh ward
at No 62i Selby avenue
Seventh election district OF the Seventh
ward, at southwest corner of Dale street and
Laurel avenue.
Eighth election district of the Seventh
ward. at northeast corner Lincoln avenue
and Victoria street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
ELECTION NOTICE !
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 4, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the Third (3d) Day
of May, A. D. 1892,

In the city OF ST. Paul, in Ramsey county,
Minnesota, an election will be opened at six
t6J O'Clock in the morning and will continue
open until seven ~ o'clock in the afternoon
of the same day. for the purpose Of electing
the following officers of said city, viz:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and --
Pacific Coast Trains LY Ar.
Pacific Express daily for Fargo.
jamestown. Livingston, Butte,
Helena, Missoula, Spokane, Sc
aIIle. Tacoma. Olympia aud 0:0Oli2Ij
Portland. ......... ............... am. o. N.
Pacific Mail. daily, Tor Fargo. Bis
marck. Livingston. BozcmRu.
Helena. Buttc, M.ssoIla, SpO-
kane, TacOma, Seattle Olympia 4:tjI 6:2O
aud Portland. ........i 2. IN. pm.
Bniuerd Locnl daily except sun
days FOR AnokR, ST. Cloud Lit. j:3jIi0:31
tie Fails ard Braincr6 ..... PIN. am.
Dakota and Manitoba Express,
daily for Fergus Falls Wal pc.
ton, G-and FORKS draitou. Via
nipeg Moorhead. Fargo and 8 90 7:1J
jamestown. ....................lp.m pm. IA. IN
Dako;A KEDreai dosA DOT rAr weGi o. Fargo on
Sunday.
PullinGl slcepce4 4Aly belVsen st. Paul All
Grand F1TEs Ci=s tn, !nnt :,es Fsrg1EFRlls Wah-
p.ton h1. psIkO. I;i!. Rfrst- Cas- and Tour
iEi nIetpsrs and Free Oolon;st sle"pcrs are runJn
through Pacific Coast Trains. e. Z SrOSE City
Ticket Agsa. 1C2 HGgt Thirl Street. 81. Pant. G.
f. hCN nj Ctty ticSe. Ageat. 10 Sico.iet House
Block. MinnJApols. MINI