davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

A charming reception was given Friday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hurd, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Osborn and Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Mearkle. at the house of Mrs. Hurd. 1t was
a delightful college function, Que of the
pleasantest of the year. One feature of the
evening was the display of the art work Of
Miss Annah Hurd III the studio. Many of
the sketches are very fine, and exhibit great
talent. Refreshments were served in the
dining room, which was decorated with flow
erS. and Miss Hurd poured coffee. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sumbardo, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. X. Evans, Prof. and Mrs. L. II. Batch
elder Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Corothers, Mr. and
Mrs. H. n. Butts DR.. and Mrs. G. N. Innis,
Prof and Mrs A. H. Drew, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Hazard, Mrs. E. j. Webb, Dr. and
Mrs. George II Bridgman. Mrs. M. M. Flint
Biz. and Mrs. ". j. Rich, Mrs. A. A. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Shoemaker,
Mr. and Mrs j. F. Kingsiand 'sS, Minneapo-
lisr Miss Morgan.A 30, Miss Clark, 80, Miss
Dunlap, go, of Minneapolis; Miss Door, 81,
E. A. Montgomery, IS; Misses Snow, jerks,
Gould, Campbell, Horton, Barkaoo Messrs.
Handy. Tucker. Maxwell, Bonney, Barnum,
Stevens, Dimond, johnson.
The Campus Cycle club has been organized
the last week. The officers are: j. c. Handy,
president: Miss Ella Gold, vice president;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Jean Evans;
captain, W. l.. Bonney; timekeeper, j. z.
Dyer.
The advanced pupils in the department of
vocal music gave a recital yesterday after
noon in the music studio, under the direc-
| ton of Willard Patten.
The Oracle for March was issued this week.
| The literary department is well sustained
and good judgment is shown in curtailing
| the personals.
Mis-. o. o. Whited and Miss Mamie Ste
| vens. 80. have been spending the week with
| former friends in Spring Valley.
George B. Kerfoot, '95, spent the first of
the week with his brother, Rev. s. F. Ker-
| foot 80, at st. Louis Park.
Mrs. NJ. Squire, SO. returned yesterday
from Dodge Center, where she spent her va
! cation with her parents
Miss Cary. who has been visiting her sister,
Miss Martha Cary, returned to her home in
Duluth yesterday.
| Miss Hixson and Miss Cap Hixson, of Her
man, have been visiting friends during the
| week.
| Miss Wehler 90. entertained her sister,
Mrs Woodcock. of Plainview, during the
| week.
The Ampthictyon society will entertain
the Athenean society next Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
LIKE OTHER GIRLS.

She sat apart neglected. when I came,
With downcast, lang'ro eyes. A blossom
rare
She held against her lips. o. charming
snare
OF rosebuds twain With rapture all af1ame,
l thought Of silence" for her fitting name,
And lOnged to lean upon her lonely chair
To rain warm kisses on the lustrous hair.
And who neglected her-I cried them shame
But when I'd been presented-then found
had misjudged, misnamed the silent maid,
For sned a gift O. CAB that was divine
l could not get word, essay a sound!
The quel: One more nights devotion paid
Aegreat high prlestess of the Grundy's
shrine.
Edward W. Barnard in Kate Fields Wash
ingt0n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

|lC. 4. at her home on Minnehaha street Tues
day evening.
|. Wright Twogood. OF Rochester, visited
iClitonn johnson this week.
| Mrs Sllvernail will entertain the W. f. M.
s. next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lamport of Tracy is the guest OF
Mrs. Harrington, her sister.
Walter Whitney. of Duluth, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Reed johnson.
Rev. j. NJ. Carter. of Madelia, visited Mrs.
DE kOsia during the week.
Mrs. kenworthy is entertaining her brother,
Mr.. Farragan, of Chicago.
Mrs. K. J. Webb will entertain the c. L. s..
G. Monday evening.
Miss Myrtle Holly will leave the first Of the
week for Malkato.
Mrs. NJ +. Jones entertained a few friends
at dinner Tuesday.
j. j. Caldwell has returned from visit to
Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Lewis, of Grand Rapids Mich, called
OIL friends.
Mrs. Agnes A. Clark is visiting in st. Peter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Proper Combinations.
sauce is for roast goose.

Apple sauce is for roast goose.
Mint is for roast lamb, hot or cold.
HorSeradiSh is used for roast beef and
fish.
Barberries. fresh or preserved, 90
with game.
Sliced Seville oranges for wild duck.
widgeons and teal.
Currant jelly is used with game; also
for cuStard or bread pudding.
Parsley is the cOmmOneSt garniSh for
all kinds of cold meat, poultry, fish, etc.
Slices of lemon are used for boiled
fowl, turkey and fish, and for roast beef
and calf's head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
ST. PAUL, Mimi,
March IS, 1898.

Our importation Of China
Mating, just received, COM
pletes the long list of pur-
chases made for the Spring
business of 1898. We have
been exactly nine months in
gathering this stock of Wall
Papers, Carpets, Furniture
Coverings, Drapery Ma
terials, etc., which we now
wish every one interested to
examine. 1t has been our
intention to make this years
business a memorable one
by offering to the people of
St. Paul, Minneapolis and
the Northwest generally
such a stock of goods as
would meet the demands of
an intelligent public, thereby
keeping in the front rank
and securing to ourselves
the benefits of our efforts.
The time has passed when
the people will wait for
their wants to be supplied
they must be anticipated,
and a liberal assortment fur
nished from which to make
selections. We cannot wait
for the weather to make
our purchases, and the same
should hold good with a
multitude of people who
know they have refurnishing
to do, but are waiting for
the thermometer to rise.
Such representation on our
part would mean a paralyzed
business, such as many are
now suffering from. With
purchasers it means many
annoyances which might be
avoided by immediate ac-
ton.
1t is a pleasure to do bust
ness when one is thoroughly
equipped, and that is our
condition today. With an
experience of twenty years
in this business, it is our
verdict that designs and
colorings are more beautiful
than ever before. We de
sire the opinions of others
as to the truth of this state
ment. We mention a few
of the new colorings in Car
pets:
Terra Gotta ground with
shades of Olive Brown and
Cream.
Sage Green ground with
shades of Ivory and Light
| Tan.
Olive Green ground with
shades of Dark Ecru and
| Old Rose.
Ivory ground with shades
of Rose Pink, Gold and
Sage.
Tan ground with shades
of Ivory and Dark Ecru.
Straw ground with shades
Of Heliotrope and Ivory.
Ecru ground with shades
of Steel Blue, Tan and
Maroon.
Pale Blue ground with
White Daisies and Olive
Green Leaves.
These are quoted simply
as a suggestion of what can
he found
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

While the American people
should every day remember with
praise and thanksgiving the divine
goodness aud mercy which have
ollowed them since their begin
ning as a nation, IL is fitting that
one day in the year should be es-
pecially devoted to the contempla-
tion OF the blessing we have re
ceived from the hands Of God, and
70 the grateful acknowledgement
Of bis loving kindness.
Therefore, I, Grover Cleveland,
President Of the United States,
do hereby designate and set apart
Thursday, the Both day OF the pres
ent month Of Novem Der, as d day of
thanksgiving aud praise tc be kept
and observed by all the people OF
our land On that day let as forego
car ordinary work and employ
ment and assemble in our usual
places OF worship where we may
recall all that God has done for US,
autb whore from greattal hearts our
united tribute Of praise and song
may reach the throne of g:aee.
iIet the reunion OF kindred ard the
social meeting Of friends lend cheer
aud erioy ment Of the day ana let
generous gifts OF charity for ne
eolioi ot the poor aad needy pro. :
the sincerity ct cor thanksgiY-
iog. (sisncd)
GROVER CLEVELAND,
By the President: WAITER Q.
GRESHAM. Secretary of State
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23

from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific, as
here awaits the hand of industry.
Railroad and Government lands.
The United States has, and offers
as gift TO the homestoader, 4.000,-
600 acres; tho State has for dona-
ton million and half acres; the
ST, Louis, Uon fountain and
Southern, and Little Rock aud
Fort Smith railways, have tor sale
at low prices on easy terms with
undispGted title, about two million
acres.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
aIohe. Ben oarat Free.

Any reader Of this paper can gej
the Giobe-Demo,rat tree. RtaG
the offer, On another page, and take
advantage Of Il III once, Tic
Weekly Gl96e-Democrat is now
issued in Semi,woekly sections.
eigh[ pages each Tuesday sud
Friday, sixteen pages every week.
making Il practically Semi VI eek
~ paper, YET the price remains on.
ly Oae Dollar Per Ye8r. III poll
tics, il Is strictly R publican, boj
gives nj ihe nows, and Is absolutely
Indispensable TO the tarlner, mcr
chant, or orprofessiona man VINO has
not tue tiIae to read large daily
paper, and yet dssii'es to keep
promptiy and thoroughly posted
sample copies will be sent tree on
application to Globe Printing Co,
ST. Louis, No.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
FAC''T T s
For the Home Seekers.
Manufacturer, ana tn
VGSt0Ps
AR K A N s A S.
The Land OF Sunshine, Fruit,
Flowers, Textile, Tinn-
bep and Minerals,

Arkansas has no equal on the
face OF the globe where nature has
done more foI. the comfort OF man.
Investigate, and you viii come and
make your home among q good
people, where, under your own
vine and fg tree, yon literally
gather your family, praising God
You have found that better land.
It has an area of over $4,000
square miles, occupies the most de-
sirabIe part Of the temperate zone,
aud her varied altitude gives the
State what equals ten degrees OF
latitude, thus rendering it the most
desirable locality on the continent
for the home Of man. Withia this
area is found great variety OF
product, ranging from those Of the
north temperate zone to what grows
In semi-tropical regions.
Arkansas courts, investigates,
and all, regardless OF nation
ality, politics, or religion, to come
and help develop this empire with
in itself, and enjoy the fruits OF
their labor. The opportunities
afforded are uneqaalled, lands Of
every class can be bad at nominal
price, winch IN few years vii be
out OF the reach Of many Who can
now secure home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
EEinorAlss

The mineral deposits arc vast
and varied. With d coal ares of
@omo two million acres e reduce
our metallic ores tor the use of She
artisan, and With a &rostaf variety y
Of eiays, used in the eeoelic AIT,
than has ever been found IN lhe
same space, supplemented by ~
most every kind of metallic nin-
erals, arkansas needs b1t SKI { and
capital to rank with lhe most fay-
ored in the land.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
NOTICEFOR PUBLICATION,
Land once At harrison. Ark
-

Notice is hereby given that thef8ilowieg-aaa-
cd settler has died notice Of tbs intention TO
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge 3r
Clerk of Carroll county ut Berryyille, Ark, on
Dee is, 1893. VIZ LIttPt0a eattaa g. No T.
045 for The SE SE . E}a w & 5W NY Sec 2t
ae names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upou. ava cultivation OF
said land viz: John " Dodgan Mason "
Enix, and Kane Trumbo Of OAK Grove, Ark
and w W, Christian, Of Cedar Y alley, Mo.
Gins ii Gfepne R.gistef
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
s-sEgfsi
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OrfIeE At HARRISON, ARK.

LAND OFfIeE At HARRISON, AJAX.
Nov 4, 1898.
Notice is hereby given thatthe following nam
ed settler has fled notice OF his iutcoton TO
make tinal proof Ia support Of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Harrison, 4 ek., on Zee. Is,
lot3 viz: John s. Cope 81 =. No. l3, e28 for
the El5 81, sec IA NE II Is n " MY sec ~, Up
10 y r y W.
lie aatnes the following witnesses to prove
his cont uous residence up on and cultivation
Of said laud viz John l.. Graham and w 4.
ltynmatt Of Green Forest, Ark, ami William
Shrum and James Gauden OF Garroitt0D, Ark.
CHAs NJ GREESE. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND 0rfIci. AT HAnR1sox, ARK.

IAND OFfICE At q AhBISoN, AHN-,
Nov 15 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the fo!iowing-naIn-
cd settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make iimat! proof in suppcrtof their claims, and
that said proof WI be made before theJndse e.
clerk of arroll county at Berry vile, Ark, on
bee Is 1885 VIZ: augusta Collins. areut OF her
husband. William i Collins, Il 3 No IS, M8
tor the NV. 81, W., SW, 10, Il, ", 4 Ne,
Sc, sec "a, rp. ~ y L 35 W
III names the following witnesses - tE9Fe MS
coY1tinuoIls residence up0a and cuItiratfou 0f,
said land, viz: \ J Flowers, J + GYaltney,
i.ittleton Patton and jacob u Co, ala Of Gak
CuAs NJ GnGESE. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
Fruits.

The tact that Arkansas has taken
fho first prizes for fiat al New
Orleans. Boston, New Yoal1,
Louisville, St. Louis, and River
side, California, needs nolhing more
10 eonviace the reaaer4haa ttls is
tie home ofthe apple, peach straw.
berry, aAd Tie vine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
Wifllhprs

] he State has greater V291e.y
OF timbers useful for the mechanic
al arts than any Of her noighhors,
or all the New England States
combined, and with her navjga6ie
waters and railways they aee easit ~
placed on the mark ct.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
Grasses.

With over one hundred aud fifty
varieties of native grasses, taere
are eight months pasture oat Of the
fweive, aud The introduction oil
cultivated grasses, wiz all tao
luiiage plants that can be grown in
the greatest abundance, wit! make
bis State tie promised land of the
stock raiser
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, Ark,
NoF q, 1898
Notice is hereby 81 yen that the sel '"v ing-nam-
final proof in support OF his claim ana that said
preof VIII be made before the Register ana Re-
ctiver al Harrison, Ark onJan, 5, lS9f, viz:
1tiimaG Leaci Ii + No. Il, 254 for the w., sls1I
Set. Il, Up 20, \ l. - ".
lie na3nes the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon apd cultivation Of
said laai viz: Joe Leach, Naefin Hauoi 5, RH-
ban Fjllhite and E. A. Hys3n. all Of Green
Eorert. Ark.
CHAs. NJ. GREESE. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
Climate

Is all that eau Do desired. N
comparison with the much talked
of climate Of California, We iind
the mean average temperature ot
Los Angeles is but one degree Eess
than Little Rock, which is located
about the centre Of Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
SNrffiCG

In IMMORAL spring Of medical
qualities, Arkansas 4 without ri-
vel. The virtues OF iHe fTcf
Springs arc we'll known in all parts
Of tAis country and Europe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
Soil.

The soil is wonderfully fertile
producing ali crops grown in TINS
latitude IL abundance, eqaaiiIeg
any and riva.ing many States eele-
brated for tteir corn, wheat ozts,
and root crops.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
= 's.lls s-D-~1,I

Esany Persons afe br9ze.
so'Vn TON oEeTHafz Or lloasehod ca9as
asrawnas Brva EH{ers Rebaiids tic
sS5,sns ffGs Digestion fe4lafySs e.seeFs u k5ilf
feid carss Inalai4A. Set yaa .eutllav
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
Y1ebIfe S?btso3s

The public school system IS
modeied after that 81 the moro
advanced northorn States. Every
child in the State, white or b1aek,
is granted the privilege q 9 good
common school edaeation he
motto Of the State IS, . An educated
child is the best legeeg that can be
left for the pefpotaitg Of the
country
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
Mamma etpyaS.

Such abundant raw material Of
every kind used " the nanriae.
turer is not found iii aH his iana,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23
ORDER BLANK
70 GH0Bg P7iSFGSG CO.. St. B.oais. Mos


Staia
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-11-23

= at0e 0 sc f3etGF

Post-ofie,
The morning call., 1893-03-31
FIGHT FOR A SEA.
Rival Claims of Two Great
Powers.
BOTH DEMAND INDEMNITY.
America Acquired From Russia by
the Purchase of Alaska All the
Rights Asserted Now.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-The cases and
rounter-cases of the United States and
Great Britain. under the treaty TO arhitrate
the Bering Sea difficulties between the two
countries. were simultaneously sent to the
United States Senate to-day and TO the
houses Of Parliament in London. Briefly
stated, the case of the United States is that
all the rights of Russia in respect 10 the
Seal fisheries in Berng Sea and as to the
water boundary were established and trans
fefred by the treaty of March 80. 1867, be-
1ween that nation and the United States,
and all the power and authority possessed
ana asserted by Russia TO protect said rights
passed unmpaired to the United States
under that treaty; that the United States
has such properly and Interest in the Alas
Kan seal herd as to justify the employment
by that nation upon the high seas Of such
means as are reasonably necessary to pre-
vent the destruction of such herd, and TO
secure the possession and benefit of the
same to the United States; that all the acts
and proceedings of the United States done
and had for the purpose of protecting such
property and interest were justifiable and
stand justified, and that compensation
should be- made to the United States by
Great Britain by the payment of the amount
Of the losses of the United States, or such
other sum as may be deemed to be just.
The case of Great Britain, on the other
hand. is that Bering Sea is an open sea in
which all nations have the right to fish. 1t
is asserted that Great Britain has through
cut been fayorably disposed to the adoption
OF general measures for the control of the
FUR seal fisheries, should these be found to
be necessary and desirable, with view to
ihe protection Of the fur seals, provided
such measures be equitable and framed on
just grounds of common interest. and pro-
vided that the adhesion of other powers be
secured as guarantee OF their continued
and impartial execution.
Both parties file claims for damages; the
United States for losses TO its revenue and
on account of losses to the Alaskan Com
mercial Company because of the reduced
number Of skins taken, owing to the dimin-
uton Of the herd by pelaglc sealing of Brit
ish vessels. and Great Britain on account of
losses TO the owners of vessels seized by the
United States in the sea.
The morning call., 1893-03-31
ADVANCE OF DEATH.
Cholera Comes on Steadily From
the Far East.
Ravaging Central Russia, Although
the Government Suppresses All
Information Concerning Ii.


ST, PETERSBURG, March 30.-The cholera
has again appeared in this city. 1t is known
that fatal cases are of daily occurrence,
though the authorities have not resumed
the policy of last year Of makiRg regular
daily announcements of new cases and
deaths. All the news is suppressed.
There are disQuieting rumors as to the
situation in the interior The sanitary
stations in the Volga provinces, where the
disease created great ravages last year,
have been reopened, aud special steamers
with sanitary officers cruise the Volga 10
pick up cholera patients. 1t is believed
the Government has grave secret Informa-
ton.
WASHINGTON, March 80. - The cable
grams announcing the cholera in Austria
and Russia do not create any alarm iu Off
clal circles here. No official confirmation
of the news has been received. but the
United States Government is prepared for
any ordinary emergency that may arise.
HALIFAX. n. s., March 30.-Dr Wyck-
wire, port officer and Dr. McDon ell. repre-
seuting the United States Government here,
telegraphed the agents &C the Brewer steam
ship line in New York this evening that
their steamer, the Lake Superior. left here
with a clean bill Of health and that n one OF
the Immigrants had cholera or any other
contagious disease.
The morning call., 1893-03-31
PUT ON ITS DEFENSE.
Some Criticism of the New Rus
sian Extradition Treaty.
The Senate Has Been Aroused and
All of the Correspondence
Will Be Published.
Special 10 THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The criticisms
made upon the Russian treaty, whether just
or not, have had the effect of putting the
Senate on the defensive. 1t Is understood
that when il is finally decided to give the
treaty out it will be accompanied by draft
of the convention as it came TO the Senate.
so that comparison may be made between
the treaty as ratified and the one upon
which the Senate acted.
Accompanying this will also appear the
correspondence. for it is understood the
State Department has given lis consent to
tue publication of the messages that passed
between the representatives of the contract
iagapowers.
The most recent treaty previously made
by this Government, bearing upon the ex-
tradition Of criminals. is that with Belgium
in 1892. That contains clause said by the
Senators to be almost identical with the
political clause" of the treaty under dis
cussion. Political clauses are not at all rare
in treaties made by the United States; for
from the early days the right of asylum
has been protected i'll all the conventions ne
gOtiated.
Owing to the rigid discipline and strict
frontier surveillance in Russia, 1t was
pointed out on The floor of the Senate that
extlattion 20 Belgium and to Russia. under
treaties of precisely the same wording,
meant two vastly different things. During
this debate it was brought forcibly to the
attention of the Senate by one of the lead
ing constitutional lawyers Of the South that
this country had at one time asked for and
secured the exradition of a man charged
with what might have been, under such
a treaty, called political offense. He
referred to the arrest of john II. Surratt,
implicated in the conspiracy which resulted
in the assassination of Lincoln. Surratt
fled to Egypt, Joined the army of the Khe-
dive, and thence he went to Rome. where lie
became one of the Papal Zouaves. He was
recognized by a:citizen of Baltimore, who
notified this Government Of his where
aboutS. Upon application to the Pope, who
then enjoyed temporal power in Italy. Sur
ratt was sent to this country and tried.
A prominent Republican Senator. who
has been pronounced in his opposition o
the ratification of this treaty. makes the
statement that the new treaty, not only
with Russia but France, bears the SEM
blance of a deliberate effort to bolster up,
or at least strengthen, the cause of the
United States in certain delicate diplomatic
negotiations now in progress. 'In other
nuius, saiu ne we puIcudseu our preSen
Bering Seas seal fisheries of Russia, the
party to one of these treaties. Our differ
ences with England are about to be settled
by high court of arbitration at theIcapital
OF nation which is party to the other
treaty. and who is also named as one of the
arbtrators. 1t looks very much to me like
deliberate attempt to violate the rights of
human liberty and return human beings
into what is worse than slavery in order
that we may protec: few seals"