davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
MON DAY.

500 Sailor Hats, lined. trimmed with
all-silk ribbon and sweat band, worth
S1.OO; Monday. soc.
500 White Sailors, Long Branch and
Knox shape, Monday only l5c.
300 handsome Chip Loop Pearl,
changeable and fancy straw shapes,
Large Hats, Turbans. Medium Hats
and Bonnets, worth S1.75 to $500, NJ Oh
day until IL noon,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

Steamer George Hays leaves foot of
Jackson street today for Red Rock
Camp Meeting Grounds at 10 a. m, IL
boon, 2, 4, 6 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
IN THE CLOAK ROOM.

1000 Shirt Waists, in
twelve different styles, all
go this week at 75c each.
One small lot 10 dozen)
will be sold at 45c each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
CORSET COVERS

Of fine Cambria, V-shaped
neck, rufHed front of null,
finished with fine embroid-
cry, at soc, reduced from
75c.s
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Summer Coats and Vests

In all the best makes and styles in reli-
able clothing. 81 to IS. The Boston, ON
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
APRONS.

2ooVictoria Lawn Aprons,
deep hem and fancy border,
at 1Sc. They are good if
the price is low.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

IS fine Lawn Dresses for
children of 2 and 3 years,
skirt finished with deep hem
and hemstitching; Gretchen
Waist, finished with small
tucks, dainty insertion and
embroidery. Price, 81. 38.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
HANDKERCHIEFS.

SO new styles are shown
on the center tables. It's a
beautiful lot, at the uniform
price of 25c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

AGood Business Suit, $12.
Several new styles at the "Plym-
outh," Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
HOSIERY.

Ladies German Hose,
fast black boot, plain col
ored ribbed top, 3 pairs for
SI.oo; reduced from soc
each.
Boys and Girls Waists
and Blouses marked way
down..
Fast Black Sateen, 3oc.
Fast Black Sateen, 58c.
Fancy Figured Cambria,
4oc.
Fancy Figured Penang,
soc.
Fancy Figured Percale,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
White ChamOis Gloves.

The best we ever saw for
81. Well made and Just
the Glo0e of the season.
Colored bindings and four
large colored pearl buttons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
WOOL SUITINGS.

81 pieces, about 1000
yards, also go at I5c. They
are strictly all-wool, more
than a yard wide, and good
value today at 35c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
DRESS GOODS.

1900 yards Koechlin's
Sateens will be sold at Ioc,
none worth less than 25c,
some worth 35c; all are
offered at I5c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
Washable Summer Vests.

We are exclusive st. Paul agents for
McCullar Parker's Washable Summer
Vests. confined patterns. These are
extra fine goods, and cost $500 each.
We have Summer Vests at lower prices
if you want them. but they are not Nc
Cullar Parker's goods. The Boston,
Third street.
The biggest cut ever made in Fine
Shoes at LoVering'S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

Bathing Suits. The BosToN, Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
COUNTERPANES.

Full size Marseilles pat
terms at ST.. 10, worth ST. Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
FRENCH LINEN SHEETS.

2Hx2A yards, hemstitch-
ed at top, plain hem at bot
tom, at $3.50 per pair;
were Sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Less than 900 Cambria
and Muslin Goz0us, neatly
trimmed and we'll made, will
be sold at So each, marked
down from So. They pay a
handsome loss. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
a New SchooiDistrict

Mems Tip-top Summer Coats. 81. THE
BoSTON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

laundered, made by King,
o8c.
White Cambria, ,laundered,
linen collar and cuffs, 85c. :
Ladies buying for chill
dren, note the above prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
In THE LINEN ROOM.

Remnant sale of White
Goods, 3 to II yards, Dim
tiles, Lawns, Nainsooks,
Cable Cord Stripes, India
Einons, Linen Lawns. "A
little money goes a long
way in this lot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
BOLEROS.

A small lot of Boleros
(54 all toldl will be sold at
just half-price. This is an
other one of the buyers
opportunities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

New Kayser- Tipped Silk
Gloves (do not wear out at
the finger tips, you know,
three qualities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

Reliable Makes of Outing Shirts,
Perfect fitting, in confined patterns and
elegantly made, $3.50 each. TIE Bos-
TON, Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
LADIES' VESTS.

Imported Fine Swiss
Ribbed Thin Lisle Vests,
81 quality for 75c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
An Effort for Freedom.

Bathing Suits. The Boston, Third
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
BED LINENS

At reduced prices.
Irish Linen PiHo7O Cases,
hemstitched by hand.
81. 40 kind for sI.18.
s.. IS kind for 81. 70.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

SILK MITTS
For 25c. Great value for
little money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25

We have ulequaled facilities,
and make lowest prices con-
sistent with reliability. Same
arrangements as above for
payments.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
A USEFUL MAN CALLED.

The sudden death of ex-senator J..
w. Patterson at Hanover, n. H.,
last week was a great shock to the
people of that community and OF the
state at large, coming as it did so
speedily after his appearance at the
dedicat alton of the Hitchcock Memoir
al Hospital on the day previous. 1t
is mournfully remarkable that the
hospital stretcher should be used for
the first time to remove the lifeless
remains OF man who had, So short
time before, made so eloquent an
address in the institutions behalf
Senator Patterson was prominent
figure in New Hampshire's political
and educational circles, and will be
greatly missed. He graduated from
Dartmouth in 1913, and for several
years filled professorship in that
college. Elected to congress in 1863,
he served two terms in the lower
house and was then chosen to the
senate, where he remained one term;
for ten years he had been state super
intendent of education, an office in
which he did grand service to the
commonwealth, resigning it a short
time ago to take the professorship
of oratory at Dartmouth. A wife
and one son survive him. Deceased
was 70 years of age and had
worldwide reputation as an orator
and man of keen intellect, admired
for his personal qualities also by A
large circle of friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
THE PRESS EXCURSION.

A company OF Vermont newspaper
men and their invited guests, num-
bering some two hundred in all, left
Tor Chicago on Saturday last, and
have been doing the Worlds Fair to
the best of their ability this week
1t took five vestibuled cars, besides
smoker and baggage car, to get
the editors and their friends out to
the Windy City in proper shape, and
/; Is scarcely necessary to state that
the party which occupied this hand.
s'me train was a jolly one and will
make the best of it's opportunity
for pleasure before 1t returns. The
eXcarsionists were due in Chicago on
M nday morning and the next night
they were to be given reception at
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
THAT SUGAR EXHIBIT.

The statement that the sugar
makers of this state did not take as
much interest in the exhibit at Chi
cago as was hoped would be the
case when the matter was first
preached is borne out by the list of
exhibitors which Supt. Whitman
publishes in a recent issue of the
Free Press. This list, while contain
ing quite number of names, repre-
sents mainly the southern and CEN
trail portions of the state. Several
sections which have special reputa-
ton as sugar-producing localities
are conspicuous on the above-named
list either by their absence or by the
meagerness of their contributions to
the exhibit. If the display of Yer
mont maple sugar and syrup at Chi
cago is fine one-which let us hope
is the Cause.-The credit therefor will
belong mainly to a few sections of
the state, and cannot be distributed
as generally as it might have been if
lively interest had been aroused
among the sugar makers of every
county in the commonwealth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11

were soon burned off of these. and
each man whipped his neighbours
clothes to put out the fire started by
the hot cinders.
When a stop was made at the
water station an attempt was made
to remedy the disagreeable jerks re-
sulting from the slack between the
coaches by wedging a rail from a
neighboring fence between each car,
and tying it fast by packing yarn.
This plan succeeded. and the train
arrived at the incline plain at Sche-
nectady without accident
The cars are like old.fashioned
coaches and rest on wheels over two
feet in diameter. This fac-simile
train will be placed at Chicago be-
side engine 900 of the New York
Central railroad, the fastest locomo-
tive in the world, having an actual
record of 86al miles per hour.
The return trip to Toronto was
made by rail, though later in the
season more delightful trip from
Toronto to Niagara and return can
be made by water
ARTHUR F. STONE.
Toronto, May 6, 1893.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11

Hotel Endeavor by the Vermonters
residing in that city.
While it is not to be expected that
the Fair can be thoroughly taken in
by those OF the party who feel
obliged to return early next week,
the trip will prove delightful one in
many respects, and the stay-at-
homes who remained to keep the
subscription lists good and the
paper off the rollers will unite in
wishing that the weeks leave Of
absence thus taken by members Of
the craft may be crowded with joys
that will last for a long time after
they get back to their respective
fields of labor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11

The new comptroller of the curren-
cy, it seems, will introduce some
changes in his department which are
looked at as promising well. One in
novation will be opening the national
bank territory of one state to the
examiner in an adjoining state.
For instance, the new bank exam
liner in whose name will in
all probability be Elisha May of ST..
Johnsbury-will be called on to pass
part of his time among the New
Hampshire banks, and the examiner
in the Granite state will be sent over
to this side of the line. In this way
the examiner will be opera ting offic-
ally among strangers part of the
time at least and the presumption
is that, being among strangers, he
will be less likely to be influenced bv
fear or favor. The experiment NAV
prove satisfactory.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
A CHEERFUL VIEW.

Gov. Mckinley of Ohio is not a
pessimist, and is not alarmed over
recent developments in financial cir
Giles. In an interview at Buffalo the
other day, speaking of the business
situation throughout the country as
affected by the stringency in the
money market, he said he did not
credit the common talk about
threatened hard times, for this coun-
try has too many resources and too
much money. He said the president
and his cabinet were in better stu
alton to know the causes and effects
of stringent money market, and
that the people generally had full
confidence in the administration and
would stand by the president in any
measure he might adopt to secure
the needed relief. The governors
are in marked contrast to
the croakings of those who are al
ways on the lookout for trouble and
who see in the present monetary
straits nothing but disaster to the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
NO REASON TO ezra WISH

The Vermont newspapers that
have been asserting that "the sugar
makers of Vermont are showing
very little interest in the exhibit OF
the sweet product at the Worlds
Fair" will have a chance to craw-
fish, Brattleboro Phoenix.
"Crawfsh' is large word, and
has peculiar meaning. We fail to
see just how it applies on this ques-
ton of sugar exhibit. We venture
to say that every one of the papers
which asserted" ETC., as referred to
by the Phoenix, will be glad to note
a successful exhibit of maple sugar
at the fair, and will not feel called
upon to do any crawhshing." The
interest on the part of the sugar
makers throughout the state was
certainly slow in reaching the sugar
ing-off degree Observation-Disclosures
ing the Phoenix attempt at sarcasm
and the officers of the Maple Sugar
Association did not themselves feel
over-confdent up to a very recent
date.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
SUNDA Y AT THE FAIR,

After all the hints and threats that
have been thrown out of late in re-
gard to the closing ofthe Worlds Fair
gates on Sunday, the management
finally announce that the aforesaid
gates will be closed on that day of
the week. knowing ones are re-
ported as saying that this regula-
ton IN behalf of Sunday observance
will not hold good until November
however that may be, the published
decision OF the fair authorities is a
very proper one in view of the extern
slve demand for Sunday closing; and
1t is not at all unlikely that the dis
regarding OF Christian sentiment
and the opening of the gates on Sun.
day would have brought about an
emphatic opposition that the man.
agement would have felt in more
ways than one. Indeed, a move
ment had already been inaugurated
among certain religious organiza-
tons to boycott the exposition in
case Sunday opening was insisted
upon. If the management hold to
the Sunday closing policy they will
do away with the necessity for any
such moral boycott, and point
wholesome lesson for other nations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
Hoods Cures.

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures, it's proprietors make no idle or
extravagant claim. The advertising of
Hoods Sarsaparilla is always within
the bonds Of reason, because it is true; it
always appeals to the sober, common
sense of thinking people, and it is always
fully substantiated by endorsements,
which in the financial world would be
accepted without a moments hesitation.
Read the testimonials published in
behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla, all from
reliable, grateful people. They tell the
story. Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11

President Cleveland has shut the
door in the faces Of the office seekers,
and given expression to his disgust
at their crowding by the issuing of
more strict regulations governing
the public approach to the White
House sanctum. He does not see
his way clear to give audience to
such hordes Of favor-hunters and at
the same time pay due attention to
the public business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
Probate of Will.
MILTON A. cAMPBELL's ESTATE.

MILTON A. CAMPBELL'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District. So
In probate court, held at the Probate Office
in st. Johnsbury, within and for said district.
on the 9Th day of May A. D., 1893.
An instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of Milton A. Campbai
late OF Sutton, in said district, deceased.
bel, the executrix therein named, for probate .
1t is ordered by said court that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a
bate office in st. Johnsbury on the 9th day
Of June, A. D. 1898, and show cause, If any
they may have. against the probate Of
said viii for which purpose it is further or
be published three weeks successfully in the
caledonian, printed at st; Johnsbury, previ.
Gus to said time appointed for hearing
By the Court, Attest,
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
true copy of Record Attest.
WALTER p. SMITH Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11

The irrepressible town of Barre is
heard from again by way OF a row
between it's department and the bal
lifts. The hremen rebel against an
order from the authorities prevent
ing the use of beer in the fremen's
hall and have voted to disband.
Another department will be organ
ized-presumably not O.. beer basis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11

Warm Vermont maple sugar is to
be served at the Worlds Fair, under
Supt. Whitmans direction. How
the lips OF the alien multitude will
smack when moistened by that delic.
ious substance direct from Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11

John Ruskin has oeen chosen as
poet laureate, to succeed the late
Lord Tennyson. Ruskin has not
been known these latter years dis
tinctlveIy as poet, rather as an art
critic; but no lover of literature will
be inclined to question the wisdom
of England's choice.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
New Advertisements.
FARM FOR SALE,

The L. P. Cheney farm, one mile from East
st. Johnsbury, is offered for sale. Said farm
consists of 107 acres, suitably divided into
tillage, pasture and woodland. Estimated
40 900 feet spruce and hemlock Never fail
ing spring of water at house and barn. Also
an undivided halfinterest in 100 acres of
wood and pasture land in Kirby, including a
sugar orchard. Will sell either the half or
the whole of this lot. Inquire of
MRS. L. r. CHENEY,
II Main St., or J. G. HOVEY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-27
Use pANA'S SARSAPARfLLA IT'S
1.-THE KIND THAT CURES.n
How Is 1t.

That if farmers neglect all business
principles in the management OF their at
fairs, let everything go at random and
trust to chance, as they are continually
accused of doing, that there are SO few alb
solute failures among them, and that
large per cent of the failures that do occur
are among men who got their money to
start with in some other way and went to
farming with the idea that it was simple
recreation? Farming is not a business
but it is a science and yet that term does
not cover the ground, for there is no
other occupation that call for knowledge
and use of so many sciences, and all COM
bined with and depending on the applica-
ton of business principles and people
who criticise farmers most are those who
have least conception of the knowledge
and skill required, and points on which
the most fault is found are often those
technical que stions on which there is hon
est difference of opinion among the best
farmers, and on which experience has
shown that one method may be right in
some cases and wrong in others.--K'yor
ami Farmer
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-27
Mud Shoes for Horses.

Mud shoes for horses are coming in in
certain parts of Washington State, being
used on horses in ploughing the low and
wet lands Of the valley north of Sumner
nearly every spring. The mud shoe con
sists of heavy board about eight inches
wide and from eight inches to ten long
rounding in front, On this board red
hot shoe of the size worn on the horses
foo, for which it is intended is placed I'M
til it burns into it to depth almost suffi-
cient to bury itself. 1t is necessary that
the shoe have long toe and long corks.
A piece of circular band iron to fit over
the top part of the hoof is then attached
to the board and over the hoof to hold
the mud shoe solidly to the foot. One
end of the band is fastened to the board by
a screw. which, when frightened, holds the
board as squarely 10 the foot as if it had
grown there. The horses become accus-
toned to wearing them, and after day
or two experience no difficulty in working
in them. By this means farmers are en-
abled to pillow land in the spring where
without the aid of the mud shoes horses
would mre down,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-27
Useful Receipts.

MUrroN TEA.-Slice one pound OF NUT
ton. remove all the fat and add one quart
of cold water. Cover it, place it near the
fire for an hour, then simmer it for two
hours, strain it and serve it warm. Add
salt to the taste.
Boston BRowN BREAD.--Two Cuptuls
OF entire-wheat flour, one cuptul OF corn
meal, two-thirds cup of molasses, one large
cupful of sweet milk, one cupiul OF sour
milk, salt, one teaspoonful of soda Steam
three hours and bake one hour.
TEA BIsCUlT.-Scald one pint OF milk.
While hot add one teaspooniul OF butter.
When uke-warm stir in one-half OF cup
of yeast, one beaten egg and one quart OF
flour. Beat and work until smooth. Set
in a warm place until light. When risen
work softly and roll out gently. Cut into
small biscuit, let rise again for thirty min
utes or until light, and bake in quick
oven.
RAISED DouGHNUTs.-Melt one cup OF
lard and mix with one pint of milk and
one cup of yeast. Stir IN about quart OF
flour, and beat until smooth. When light
add two eggs beaten light with three
fourth of cup of sugar, mixing thorough
ly into the dough. Roll and cut out W; tn
as little -four as possible. Fry in hot fat.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-27
FARM. GARDEN and
HOUSEHOLD.
Farmers acatiOnS.

Farmers are apt 10 think tina; they can
not afford to do As other people do. and
take A vacation from their regular work IN
order to gain renewed yigor and enlarged
IDEAS OF life.
No greater mistake can he made. The
farmer, by the necessities OF his life, IS
ept within narrow limits and sees com
parativelv Of the outside world. fNeh II
he goes often 10 market with his produce.
he meets but few people and there mostly
the same. day after day His labors are
monotonou, and eNdot, his close attention
cary and late. and tor seven days every
week and all this j, douby true OF the
farmers wife, who seldom has opportunity
for much social enjoyment among her
friends and neighbors.
1t will not answer to say You cannot al
ford the time and money. The fact is
you canno. afford to 90 without vaca-
ton, You need to get olt OF the ruts
now and then and see how other people
live how they seize all opportunities Tor
Improvement that lie in their way, and
make the most OF the short time allotted 10
us on this planet.
Farmers, more than most other people,
are IN DANGER Oh SCtlillS luHtl nun ""iit
OF friction with other people. They should
learn to enjoy life as keenly as the birds,
and with the active vigor of youth. Nothing
gives a better opportunity for improve
ment in this direction than a few days OF
weeks outing among people who have
different ways OF living and who come
from various parts of the country, such as
are to be found at most of our seaside and
mountain hotels.
People we meet at these places taking
rest are usually socially disposed and will
ing to meet one half way and exchange
experiences for the mutual advantage OF
all Haying and the rush of harvest will
soon be over; let us get away for few
DAYS at least, and see what is going on
outside our own farm and neghborhood,
and get little change and rest that will
enable us to push our work with renewed
vigor on our return, and give us a wider
view of life -IHoneziNfdN,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-27

LETTUCE SANDWICHES, The lettuce
sandwiches so popular for summer spreads
are made by spreading slices of bread with
a mayonnase dressing that is well season
ed Cut the crust from the bread, and
cut it into squares, oblongs, or triangles,
neither tiny nor large. Lay between
the slices small leaves of crisp lettuce OF OF
water crosses. The leaves of the green
filling must not be cut or broken or the
Juice will ooze out and the sandwiches
will be quite insipid. Egg sandwiches are
made in the same way. The bread is first
spread with the mayonnaise and then with
a paste made from the yolks of four hard
boiled eggs and two tablespoonluls OF
melted butter. Season the paste with a
little salt and white pepper.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-27
Something to Think About.

Patience is the noblest form of courage
How few the friendships that endure
when to be faithful is to incur reproacf
and shame.
The happiness of your life depends up
on the character of your thoughts.
Modestyis to merit as shades OF figures
in picture. giving it strength and beauty
Mere bashfulness without merit is awk
ward and merit without modesty insolent
But modest merit has a double claim to
acceptance.
In private watch your thoughts; in your
family watch your temper; in society watch
your tongue.