davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
RICH DRAFERIES AND
FURNITURE S7UFFS

To uphoister the beautiful Chairs aao
Tete-g-tetes of which we exhibit many
unique specimens. IF you want a LuxUri-
GUS easy chair or couch we can supply
the easiest and the best.
We display some of the richest hang
ings and coverings ever brought 10 St.
Paul. Hardly style in Lace Curtains
can be asked for that we have not got.
We make speciality of High Class Laces
in Renaissance Styles, such as the Ara
6ian. Marie AH.onette and Colbert. Have
you seen our Hand-Painted Tapestries2
We opened with magnificent collection.
Many have been sold, but there are still
some beautiful specimens left. We will
be pleased to take the measures of your
house and submit designs and estimates.
To introduce this department, and
make the class of goods we keep thor
oVghly and widely known, we viii, on
Monday and Tuesday, make special
prices on all Hgh-Grade LACE CUR
TAINS.
We will include in this sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

for j. ]. Parker and his particular friends.
Mr.. Parker is TO leave for Augusta, Ga. on
the 9Th or 9TH Of April, and his marriage to
bliss Mercier. of that city, will De celebrated
on the 18th. lie will be accompanied by his
brother. Percy Parker M. d. Boyle and Col.
II. =. Rugg Miss MERCER Is a typical South
ern girl. and is known and admired through
out the state of Georgia for her beauty and
her charming character.
A surprise was rendered Mr. and Mrs. j. II.
CorcOran by their friends Tuesday evening,
March 2l the anniversary of Mr.. Corcorans
birthday. The following were present, and
a most enjoyable evening was spent: Mrs.
II. d. Liichfeld, Mrs. c. Hale, Mr. and Mrs.
II. b. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Hurd, MIR
ana Mrs. +. Ii. Whitstruck. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
". Miller Mr.. and Mrs. j. Al. Armstrong,
Miss Lucie Warren, Miss Berenlce Warren.
The Nushka club is now a social club ex-
clusively, il having gradually taken that
orm within the past year or two. The club
has rented the present club house until
April. 1894, and will probably keep the house
open all summer
The young people of Unity guild attended
a dancing party Thursday night given by the
young people of Unity church, Minneapolis,
i'll Malcolm's hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman were pleas
antly surprised Monday evening upon the oc-
casion of the fifteenth anniversary of their
wedding.
Miss Graves gave theater party Thursday
evening at the Metropolitan opera house.
Miss Gotzian gave lunch yesterday noon
to several of her friends at the Aberdeen.
Artistic Millinery.
Special Display, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
LINENS.

This department like every other. has felt
the braclng effect of Il change of location.
Hundreds of new customers have just found
out how good our Linens are, and how Tea-
sonable the prices at which we sell them. We
will show this week direct importation OF
IRISH LINEN SHEETlNGS and Pill
LOW CASE LINENS. f., ~. so -. y. ST
and 30 inches wide. made specially for US IN
soft French finish aud quality unsurpassed.
They cannot be matched elsewhe in quality
for our prices. Specials on sale tomorrow:
S1.00 quality Pillow Cases for Sc per pair.
Sl75 quality Pillow Cases for SIS per pair.
500 quality Pillow Cases for Sl.35 per pair.
$500 Sheets for $500 per pair.
$3.50 Sheets for 500 per pair
$500 Sheets for $500 per pair
30 pieces extra quality Half-Bleached
LINEN DAMASK at soc. This is a de-
cided bargain. Our Linen man SAYS, and he
is not given to exaggeration. they have never
been equaled here in his experience, at Csc.
Fine Irish Bleached Damasks, 6S inches
wide, fol 75c. They would be good value for
90c.
STAMPED GOODS-New designs in
Stamped Linen Tray Cloths Lunch cloths,
Scarfs, Caryers and Doyleys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
EMBROIDERlES

In all widths. Edgings, Insertions,
Demi-F1ouncings, Shrhngs and All
Overs, white and coiored. The
finest line shown in St. Paul of
Kainsook, hque, Swiss, Jaconet
Cambria and chambray.
m KEILiRGS we show exclusive
novelties, and a very handsome as
sortnent of styles.
COLLARS AND CUFFS, for Ia
dies and children, in large assort-
me1f, white and fancy
Paris Novelties in Neckwear, for
street and evening. New goods
arrive daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
CARPETS.

We are prepared TO carpet the finest
homes.for we have the best Administers,
Wiltons and Body Brussels in designs and
colorings that cannot be eXeelled anywhere.
If you prefer Oriental Carpets, we have these
Also and whatever we undertake TO do will
be done in the most satisfactory manner We
are just as well prepared to carpet homes Of
more modest character, for we have Tapes
at prices which none can beat You will
find our prices Just as reasonable, and
possibly more so, than the charges of those
who may not do your work nearly as well.
None can do ii better.
If you want old carpets taken up, fitted TO
other rooms. cleaned and relaid. we will do
all these, and do them well. al just as low
prices as any reliable house will do them for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
FLANNELS!
A GREAT LEADER IN
SCOTCH FLANNELS /!

We place on sale tomorrow a
special purchase of Scotch Flan-
nels in the latest styles and most
fashionable color effects for waists,
wrappers, chiidren's dresses and
mems outing shirts, at SOC per
yard. You save 20 cents ON every
yard you buy, for they are just the
quality that nearly every house in
the United States is selma for
fifty cents. Our price on this lot
is 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
FINE WOOL AND SILK-MlXED
DRESS FABRICS 3!
MAIN FLOOR.

During the past week many addi-
honaI novelties, the latest brought
out by the great manufacturers OF
France and England, have been
added to this stock. All the most
popular weaves can be found here.
Dozens of special bargains in
Dress Goods are on our counters,
and they are all new We carried
over no old Dress Goods ourselves,
and we do not buy any of last sea-
sons goods carried over by other
people, either manufacturers or
jo66ers. We are not emuious OF
the doubtful glory which can be
won by selling at very low prices
job lots of last seasons goods.
NOTE THESE LEADERS:
They oil have the three fold
merit of Novelty, Style and Ster-
ling Intrinsic Value.
46-mch Diagonal Smtings, all
pure wool, in all the most fashion,
able coiors, at 79c.
M-WooI Surah Serge, in all the
new shades, at 42c.
Herring Bono Suitings, all pure
WOOL in gray, brown and tan MKT
ures, 20 inches wide, for SOC.
NAVY BLUE STORM SERGES,
reliable alike in color and in wear,
at 49c, 75c, S5c and ST. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
T,AcF,S-
AVID
EMBROIDERIES

In the West and invite inspection.
Black Laces in trimming widths.
BOURBON, B0URDOKNE,
ORLANDO, APPLIQUE,
cHAKTILLY, BAYADERE,
De Russo, GUiPURE,
And other makes, at lower prices
than you are likely to see them
elsewhere.
BLACK LACE DRAPERY NETS
and SKIRTiNGS at special prices
for this week.
NOVELTIES in BEADED TAB
LiERS, VETS and EDGINGS.
coIored L0ceS in endless VARIETY
Our stock ofLinen Laces is com
piete with all the staple and novel
patterns of tho season. cIuny,
Medici, T0rchon, Florentine- and
Renaissance. coiored Linen Laces,
for trimming wash fabrics. We
show in other washable Laces q
full assortment of Antique Nafen-
ciennes, Point Paris, PlaH Naien-
cienHes, Point FEspHt Applique,
De Bruges, in oil widths, with In
SerHonS to match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

FANCY GOODS DEPE--EaSTER NOV
ELITES in 6jsgue at Soc. 75c and 81.
Easter Prayer Book Marks. Easter
Lily Silver Spoons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
* X *. Climb.

Brown. j. A. Eckstrom. T. f. Corners j. w.
Finehout A. +. Chantler j . j. Buekhout,
j. L. Fisher and John Lewis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

BUTTERicK'S PATTERNS are for sale
On the second floor.
MAIL ORDERS receive prompt Gften-
ton. Our New Catalogue is almost
ready. It's the best we have ever is
sued. Send your name and ADDRESS If
you wish one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
Our Mems Furnishing Dept.
Offers Easter Novelties in

MEN ) hEGkWEAh, 6LUfES,
HANDKERCHIEFS and SUSF YDERS.
Neckwear in all the LEADING
shapes. NEW TICKS, New Four
m-HQndS, in ndw color effects, at
Soc, $500 and $3.50.
GLOVES By the best makers, such
as PERRIN and REYNiER, in new
spring shades, at $500, SL25,
$3.50, $500 and S2.25.
As a special leader for Easter
week we offer a good $3.50 Glove
of Perrfns make for $500.
In this department you WH find
NEW SHIFT WAISTS for the
boys in hundreds of handsome and
quite novel styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
LEADING ATTRACTIONS

In Irish Point and Nottingham Curtains.
We will sell new patterns in Aottinghan3s,
all 3 f-2 yards long. on these days only.
for SIS, Sf.35. Sf.75, SIPS. $500
and $3.50 per PAIR; oil much Tess than
regular prices.
As additional attractions in this de-
pnrtment, we viii sell on these days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
RON REDSTEADS.

42x76. enameled in white, pink or blue with
brass mountings. for So 80.
And we VIII lake your order for one OF our
famous spring edge aud spring head couehes,
made up in the best possible manner. with
hair. for Sll.50 We will be glad TO have you
inspect these cOuches. We regard them as
the most comfortable III the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

81 Silks for CSC.

Do you want a Printed Tmiied
India Six Dress or WASTE If so,
come here Monday morning. We
will save you SIC a yard, or about
81 on a dress pattern. Fifty late
styles will be ready Monday. Sixty
Nine Cents will be the price.
They can't be bought in ST. Paul
or anywhere else for less than
$500 a yard. Come early for
choice of patterns.
The enormous success attend
ing our great special sale of
Black Silks has induced US to con-
hnue the sale for one week, as
many were doubtless prevented
from attending on account of the
Indictment weather. The following
prices will prevail and all broken
lines are filled up in order to till
orders promptly:
BLACK 7AFEETAS.
No Irregular price, $50. Special, 69c.
No. Irregular price, Sl.00 Special. SOC.
No. 3-27-in., 1.25. Special, $l.05.
BLACK GR0S GRAIN.
No 7O-Regnlar price. SlOo. Special. SEC.
No. 72-Regul lr.price, lbs. Special, Sl.05.
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE.
No. 1300--Regular price, Sl5O. Special, S1.28.
No. 1S04-Regular price, 1.15. Special. Las.
BLACK ARMURE.
No. Regular price, Si5O. Special, S12S.
No. Irregular price, 200: Special, 1.5S.
SATIN DUcHESSE.
No. 6O5--Regular price, $500. Special. SIS.
No. 725-Regular price, $50. Special, EOS.
ALMA R0YALE.
No. 1426-Regular price. $3.50 Special, S1.2s.
No. 1526-Regular price, 200. Special, 1.62.
We have 800 pieces in the vaT-
Gus weaves, every yard is ABSOLUTE
y guaranteed to wear The spe-
ciai prices quoted above will DO for
ONE WEEK ONLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26
Easter Bonnets.
Special Display, at
HARRIS.
ST. ANTHONY PaRk.

1IAhhIS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,.
Corner Ninth and Wabasha Streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

Prices that we're considered low before
viii be lower still on these two days.
For the benefit of those who may not
wish to invest in these higb-grude cur
Eof1 mo min
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Pennsylvania and Harvard played a tie baseball game at Philadelphia yesterday. Dennis Cloonan of Pittsburg was hung yesterday morning for killing his wife while drunk, in March 1899.
 John Burguard, a Central brakeman, was struck by the bridge at Fort Plain, N. Y, and received injuries to his spine which will probably prove fatal.
 The Hekla of Copenhagen, and Stara of Palermo two great ocean steamers are twelve days overdue and grave fears are felt for their safety.
 The work of broad guaging the Balti- more & Lehigh Valley railroad has begun. A force of 800 men and more than 100 mules are already on the ground.
 Confederate Decoration Day, the anni- versary of the battle of Shiloh, was observed at New Orleans yesterday with the usual impressive ceremonies by the Veterans who
 wore the gray.
 It is probable that there will be a land parade of the sailors and marines of the ships sent by the different nations in con nection with the naval review in New York harbor on April 27. Frank K Ward, once prominent busi- ness man of Washington, was accidentally run over and killed last night by an cleo
 tric car. He became notorious severa years ago through killing Max Adler iu sA.s Marble saloon in Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
THE PROGRAM SETTLED
Final Plans Have Come from
 Secretary Herbert.
DOLPHIN TO CARRY THE PRESIDENT

All the Big Ships Will Anchor On Twenty
 third Street In Two Lines, the Boats Hav-
 ing on Board the Government and
 Diplomatic Officers Passing Between
 Them Many Salutes to be Fired.
 NEW YORK, April 7.-Secretary Her bert has approved the official programme of the naval review of the United States and foreign ships of war to take placc in this harl,or on April 21, and has made a few alterations from tbe plans al ready announced The fiual plans now are:
 The President and members of the Cabi net will be received on board the Dolphin at 10:30 Il. m. oil 23d street, North river
 The Dolphin will then get under way, and, followed by the Coast Survey steamer Blake and the steamer Monmouth, will proceed up the river between the lines of United States and foreign men -ofwar,
 The Blake will carry the members of the Diplomatic Corps.
 The Monmouth will carry the Judges of the Supreme Court, Senators and Repre- sentatives of the United States, and Gov ernors of States, accompanied by one stall officer.
 No other invitations will be issued for the review.
 The Dolphin, proceeding between the columns will, as she passes the various ships, be saluted with the honors laid down by international treaties due to the Chief of State, and arriving at the head Of the columns will anchor between them.
 The Blake will anchor at the head of the foreign and the Monmouth at the head of the American column.
 The flag officers and the captains of the oE Als board of the Dolphin and be presented t, the President of the United States, whc will entertain them at lunch. Lunch will at the same time be served on the Blake and Monmouth to the guests on board. The review will terminate by the return of the Dolphin, Blake aud Monmouth through the lines, and when the President flag is hauled down from the Dolphin i; will be saluted with 2l guns by all the men f-war present. Invitations for the United States officials designated vii, shortly be issued, and upon their accept ance cards will be sent admitting them, accompanied by one lady each, to the Mon mouth. These cards will state the plac, ! and time of embarking and no one can be ! received on board without card of ad- mission.
 The invitations for the Diplomatic Corps and cards of admission for those accepting will be issued through the State Depart ment. The Secretary states that he will not be able to furnish transportation for \ guests.
 A notice to mariners will shortly bl | published stating the grounds reserved ! for the movements and anchorage of tn, men of war during the review and the rc strictons which will be imposed upon th' | movements of all vessels in their vicinity l This notice will be issued by the Secretar. of the Navy in pursuance of the Act o ! Congress passed at it's last session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

--'Gen. Garfield" said Mr. Blaine in private conversation few years ago, twas perhaps the ablest man who ever occupied the presidential chair. He was a ripe scholar and a profound statesman. Had he lived he would have given the country the most brill liant and successful administration in peaceful times in our history"
 James Russell Lowell's daughter, Mrs Burnett, says that while those who want to ''save" Elmwood can buy the portion of the estate which did not belong personally to the poet. they can not buy Elmwood, which is hers by Mir. Lowells will. in trust for her children, some of whom she hopes will live there after her, as their grandfather wished.
 Gilbert Parker, the Anglo Canadian novelist and dramatist. whom one dis corning critic halls as "a new Kipling'' and another as "a second Robert Louis Stevenson" is q black-bearded young man n few years past thirty, slender, quiet and possessed of good manners. He was educated at Trinity college, in Toronto, and designed for the Episco- pal ministry.
 Gen. Beauregard was always a great favorite of the Creole element down in Louisiana, and they rather re- garded him as the hero of the war. When New Orleans was talking of raising a statue of Gen. Lee, an old Creole gentleman asked: "Who iz zis Gen. Lee of whom they talk cd very much? Beauregard iz ze graft gen. eral. but ncvair hear of Lee"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
REFUSED MORE LIQUOR,
Two New Hampshire Men Are
 Dead in Consequence.
A BLOODY FIGHT IN THE SALOON

Tufts, the Bartender. Was Badly Cut by
 FuIler's RaEor-He Bit Tufts Finger
 Badly, and, ErysipeIas Setting In, the
 Latter Died Soon Arter-FmIler, When About to be Arrested, Cut His Throat and Died.
 KEENE, N. H.. April "A row which occurred Saturday evening March Is at A. -Kingsley's hotel in Ashuelot, has just resulted in a double fatality. Fred Fuller, who was intoxicated. was refused more liquor by the bar tender, Walter E. Tufts, whereupon he drew & razor, slashlng say agely at Tufts with stroke that cut off the end of his nose, made gash in his lower lip and chin, and cut into his clothes below.
 In the struggle which followed he badly bit Tufts finger. Dr. Leonard attended the wounded man, but no arrests were made at the time.
 A week later Tufts was taken very i'll with something like erysipelas spreading from the wounded finger, and he died Wednes- day night. In the morning Solicitor Her sey, Coroner Leonard Wellington and Deputy Sheriff Futile went down from here and on complaint of Chairman Win chester or the Selectmen the Solicitor made out & warrant for the arrest of Fuller.
 Meantime a coroner's jury was impan- eled, which proceeded with the taking of evidence, and Deputy Futile went with the warrant to arrest Fuller who lives with his mother. Fuller expressed his willingness to go as soon as he changed his clothes. As he evidently did not contemplate an escape having had ample opportunity to do So, the officer permitted him to go up stairs.
 The prisoner not appearing as soon as expected the officer asked his mother to see if her son was ready. She went up stairs, quickly returning in great excitement say ing that her son had killed himself.
 The young man had placed a basin on the floor and deliberately cut his throat with 8 razor, being then almost dead from loss of blood and he expired 20 minutes later.
 Both victims were single men, Fuller being 38 years old and Tufts older. Fuller was incorporate and very quarrelsome when intoxicated Tufts bore good repu \ cation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07

THE French Canadians seem to be the most active promoters of the scheme to annex the dominion of Canada to our government. They have regular com mittees to further their ideas, and have commenced a system of agitation that may be helpful to the cause they advo- cate. Their actions, however, might stir up the English speaking people of that country to more formidable re- sistance to the annexation scheme than has heretofore been apparent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
Local History.

We teach our children of the glori- ous dccLs of the Greeks at ThcrInopyln, of Napoleon at Austcrlitz, of Ney at Waterloo, of sheridan at Winchester. Why not teach them as well of the brave deeds of their ancestors here at home" asks Winfield <. Ncvins in the New England Magazine. Our school histories toll of Bunker Hill and Con- cord and Lexington, and other home events. in the same general way that they iHil of Saratoga and Yorktown; enough, perhaps, for a general study. But tho children of CharlcStnwn should know the story of Bunker Hin in de tail; the children of Concord and Lex iuEtun should hc taught the details of that April day in l115. What more honorable pages in all our history than those that tell us of the deeds of the men of Mnrhlchcad, on land and sea, in I715, in 1872 and again in 1SG1-the pages that tell of Mugford and Gerry and Story, of Phillips and Martin? Yet how little of this the children of that town find in their school histories! We might go on with the story of the first armed resistance to British aggression at the North Bridge in Salem, the re- sistance of the Worcester yeomen to the Mandamus councillors, the struggles at Ticonderoga and Crown Point, and other historic episodes all over New England. There is hardly town in New England that is not the birthplace, or has not been the home, of some man or woman whose memory the whole country or perhaps all the world de- lights to honor"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07

SUSAN A. ANTHONY is of opinion that we are threatened with an excess of un-
 married women. This may prove to be the case as reaction from the ex-
 cessive matrimony of leap year. Yet the promised influx of titled foreigners, who will be unable to resist the com
 bined attractions of the Worlds fair and
 of American hospitality, may upset all
 calculations as to the future of the
 matrimonial market, and result in what
 the Arizona press would term, a perfect glut of weddings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
AN ALDERMAN'S OPINION.

[COPYl
 This is to certify that I have used Saw
 yer's Dandelion Compound as blood pu-
 ri6er and appetizing tonic with the very
 best result. I have never before given my testimonial for any patent medicine, from the fact that I had little faith in them. For long time I have been troubled with chronic constipation, re-
 sulting in loss of appetite and sick head ache, and most of the time felt miserable.
 After trying sarsaparillas, pills and many other remedies, with no good results, I was induced by friend to take Sawyer's Dandelion Compound. Before the first
 bottle was taken felt like new man, all trouble from constipation vanished, headache disappeared, and instead of hay ing an appetite like an invalid, ate like a 'longshoreman. take great pride in recommending this remedy to my friends and the public in general as a splendid family medicine. keep it on hand all the time. giving it to my children with good results, aud find it a wonderful spring tonic. In time of peace prepare for war, and the best ammunition you can
 have with which to battle against disease and keep the organs in normal condition
 is Sawyer's Dandelion Compound. ALDERMAN JOHN KEARNs.
 Modern Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting, 07 Middle street.
 Bridgeport, Feb. 90, 'es,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07

ONE of the Paris men tailors who make clothes for women says a very
 sensible thing in speaking of the effort to revive the wearing of crinoline.
 Dressmakers, he remarks, have not the authority in fashions that they had for merly. They have to follow popular opinion, and, as everybody knows, there is a powerful deal of common sense in popular opinion. If a sensible charge in style is proposed by anybody who can command the public gaze it is apt to be adopted, but if it has nothing to recommend it excepting that it is different from what is worn, it's chances of acceptance are very slight indeed, For this reason hoopsklrts are not likely to be worn to any extent. They are voted to be a nuisance by an over
 whelming majority of the gentle sex
 and the men are practically unanimous against them. Those who were fright
 ened by the suggestion of their reviva
 may, therefore, rest their souls in peace