davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07

nople. where Re viii assume his duties as
secretary of the American legation.
Mrs. Frank Shoop, of 735 Rondo street, is
now visiting in Kittanning, Pa.
Frank b. Archibald will soon make trip
10 his former home in Canada.
Mrs. Herbe TT of Louisville. is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Whitney Wall.
Mrs. White of Duluth, is the guest of Mrs
Erous, of Westminster street.
Mrs A. q. Sibley and children are in
Quincy. Ill. visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. August f. Krebs are now at
home at PA Virginia avenue.
The engagement of Miss Holl and Paul
Hauser has been announced.
G. E. Ellis, ESQ.,. of j. L. Black & Co, re-
turned to the city yesterday.
W. Drew left Monday on six weeks visit
with friends at Milwaukee.
w. c. Read is expected home in few days
from his visit in the South. z
Miss Day. of Day ton avenue, Is still visit
ing her friends i'll Duluth.
Mrs. T. Albeck has gone to Duluth, where
she will in future reside
Mrs. T. B. Wilson. of Menom inee, is the
guest of Mrs. 4. Evans
Miss Susie Graham, of Duluth, is visiting
| Mrs. G. w. Sherwood
W. A. Seymour, of Chicago. Is visiting with
| st. Paul friends
Paul E. Henninger has returned from
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sargent have returned
| from California.
| The Terpsichorean club will give a hop in
| the near future.
W. G. Reed is expected home from Mem
| phis Monday.
Miss Louise Liudeke, of Summit avenue. is
| in Louisville
! W II: Michaels has gone to Northcote. n.
Y, 10 reside
Gov. Nelson is now living at the Mer-
| chants hotel.
Senator c. K. Davis has returned from
Washington.
Miss Bessie White is home from a visit in
| the East.
G. W. Sherwood is at his stock farm, Shell
| don. To-
Eugene Mehl dr. has returned from Cali
| fornia.
F. H. Snyder is out of town for a few
| days.
Mrs E. B. Haskins has, gone to Buffalo,
N. Y.
Col. R. NJ. Newport spent the week in Chi
cago.
Daniel Hand has gone to Little Falls to
| live.
| L. E. Reed has returned from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07

George A. Dougher D. McKinnon. George
SheeRan Jack stark, Il. P. Melady, Joseph
Gutman, F. Salisbury, NJ Mcmahon. Suider,
Hugo Hennige, H. l.. Theders James Silk,
George Freeman, Philip Casey, A. l.. Hauser,
A. NJ. Hauser, Robert A Hauser, Herman
Seibert, Otto Erdman, Will Lawton'
A. D. Bedford Burton Dye, f. W.
Schroeder, Adolph Giesen, Martin Gle
sen. j. N Giesen. w. Lemke,
Fred Lemke, A L. Wagner, J. ". Schlenker'
Joseph Hemsch, Thomas Madlgan, j. W.
Hammond, II. Marek, DR.. Hanley QUO Dire
her, Eugene Wurz. Arthur Kingsley, NJ. Jams.
Henry A. Jams, Lou Collatz, Will Gill and
others. The Troubddours are making ex-
tensive preparations for their summer out
inuS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
A Pleasant surnrise.

A surprise party was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Sharpless at their home, PSI Duke
street. Wednesday evening. Cards and dane
ing were in order during the evening, after
which supper was served. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George Crist
Mr.. and Mrs: Rymo, Mr. and Mrs Nagei, Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher; the Misses Delaney, Misses
Slifer, Ketchum, Spur, Bomach, the Misses
York, Misses Hornng. Crist, Orme, Weston,
Eagan, Humphrey, Karcher and the Misses
McTeague; Messrs. Muller, Foote, Wilson,
Grey Peglow, Weston, Friedman. Sherry,
Orme. WeYmes Spur, Aaller, Lynch, Crist,
Jones, Douty, Roth, York and Trenton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
INDIA STOOLS

of this style, in white. blue or pink en-
amel mahogany, oak, nipple or reed, in
any color desired, for S4.25 each.
We u0hoister oil kinds of chairs and
lounges in fine style. We will reuphoi-
ster your old furniture If you wish. We
have easy chairs in every conceivable
shape ready for the coverings. and We
have magnificent assortment of odd
pieces made of wbite and dark muhog-
any, natural and dark birch and fine gilt
in the most artistic designs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
THE BAKERY.


The Clean Bakery, the
Tidy Bakery, the Whole
some Bakery the Model
Bakery the Yerxa Bak-
cry, is the most perfect es-
Enlistment of it's kind in
all the West. The Right
Priced Bread, Cakes and
Pies that are all the time
coming from its three NAM
moth ovens are notable for
quality, cleanliness and
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
HOSIERY.

For Monday only choice of ten
different styles of extra fine COT
TON and Isle THREAD HOSE, CSC,
75c and 85c qualities, sizes for
women and children, for SO
Gents pair.
A recent purchase of five hun
dred dozen Women'S Cotton and
Isle Thread Hosiery both plain
and drop stitch, has just been re-
ceiyed. They are oil excellent
goods, made with double SoleS, high
SpHced heels and double foes. They
were bought TO sell at fifty cents.
As an EXTRAORDiNARY ATTRAc-
TON, we offer them on Monday at
35c, three pairs for a dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
I|I|A||H|||||[|||[ F
UzgU IzZzEl0s
MILLINERY.
LEADING ATTRAc TONS and
TEMPTING SPEciALTiES ON
SIZE IN THE MILLINERY
DEPARTNERT THIS WEEK.

SIZE IN THE MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK.
Prices the lowest and assort-
ments most complete.
Choice styles of popular TOR-
BANS, trimmed with fine ribbons
and ornaments or quilts, at
$3.50, So and So.
Or exhibition tomorrow in our
! Millinery Parior, 1.-THE PARiS'
(exfreme novefI) hat-brimmed
toque, made of choice patterns in
straw braid and nobility trimmed,
oil the latest shades suitable for
street wear or travelling, 81,
So and SO each.
An endless variety of shapes in
UntImmed Hats for Ladies, Misses
and Children.
We have stylish Straw HotS for
Children and Misses at 29c.
Legborn Flats in all grades,
black and white, choice lines of
Black Leghorns, at 900 and
60c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
SODA WATER.

The town quenches it's
thirst at the peerless forty
faucet Soda Fountain.
Nothing like it here or
hereabouts.
Most delightful of Sum
mer drinks, with purest Of
Fruit Syrups--Ice Cream
and Crushed Fruits min
gled, if you like-a for
5 Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07

CARPETS.

We are now offering a most g.
iecf stock of this seasons choicest
patterns in all grades of higb-ciaSS
caroehngs.
ROYAL VII TONS, the 6sst-wear-
ing carpets made.
WI ron KELYETS, the most Su-
peru variety shown.
SMITH MOQUETTE CARPETS,
The most artistic iow-priced pile
fabric carpehng of guaranteed dur
ability in the market Specially
adapted for ParIors, Reception
Rooms, Chambers, Hall and Stairs.
Medium or best quality Brussels
in an extensive variety of new pri-
v0te designs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07

view have moved into their new home on
Minnehaha street.
Miss Grace Silvernail is visiting in Red
wood Falls.
j. Fl. Door, Of Duluth, spent the week with
his family.
Mrs; George Il. Hazard spent Friday at
Red Rock.
Mrs B; o. Parks is spending few days in
Brainerd
E.. P. G. Fowler has returned from the
South.
P. F. Reynolds returned this week from the
coast.
n. Montgomery was in Crookston for few
days.
r. K. Evans has returned from Illinois.
A. Adams spent few days in Duluth.
G. L. Weber is III Walnut Grove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
White Bear Trains.

Commencing Monday, May 8, and
until regular summer schedule is
adopted, the ST. Paul & Duluth railroad
will run special trains daily. except
Sunday, as follows: Leave Mahtomedi
7:10 a. H., Dellwood 7:15, White Bear
Beach III, White Bear 7:2O, Lake
Shore 1922, Gladstone 1885, arriving in
st. Paul at 1850 a. m. Returning, train
will leave st. Paul 5:15 D. m, arriving at
Gladstone $50, Lake Shore 5:42, White
Bear 5:45, White Bear Beach 5:4S, DELL
wood $50, Mahtomedi 5:55 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
HAMLINE.

Mrs. C. II. Akers gave reception Tuesday
afternoon at her homo on Van Buren, street
She was assisted IN receiving by Mrs. j. H.
Mackamava. RS. M. VI. Flint and Mrs. j. 4.
Akers. In the refreshment room Mrs Flint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07

Opening at Associated Art Parlors on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 9Th,
9th and 10th of May, where everything
in the line of Stamping. Embroidery,
Painting, etc., OF the latest designs can
be seen. Don't forget the time and
place, III Endicott Arcade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
FLORAL OFFERINGS.

Our Flowers are tho cheapest in
ST. Paul.
BUTTERcUPS, lunches of three
dozen for 25c.
currant Sprays, entirely new eff
fects, at 75c.
Velvet Flowers, lunches of Wild
Roses, all colorS, sprays with foil
age, for Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07

2-lb cans Eastern Pears. 10c
Good BroomS (Our own make. ..... .22c
Fancy Brooms Our own make) $3.50. Csc
Mustard SardlneS. per can. SC
Fancy Oranges, per dOz. ..... 500. .15c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
MAY SALE OF
LACE CURTAINS,
Drapery and Upholstery Department.

Drapery and Upholstery Department.
Tempting prices on all kinds of
Curtains, including BRUSSELS,
IRISH POINT and NOTTINGHAM
LACE. This safe includes aHgrudeS,
and will be the event of the season
in this line.
We put on sale tomorrow in this
department a leader of a somewhat
different class to anything hitherto
offered. Ne will sell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
LEADING PRICES ON
Gold and Silver Shirts !

We wish to make these most ex-
ceient Shirts widely known. To in
duce trial. we offer them on
Monday at the following Low Prices:
Gold Shirts, Idundered, open
back or open front and back, for
Sl.l3.
Gold Shirts, uniaundered, open
back only for S0c.
Silver Shirts, iaundered S9c.
Silver Shirts, uniaundered,67
We have all lengths of sleeves.
They are perfect-ftting, and the
material IS the best.
We will take your measure and
give you perfect fit.
The Gold Shirt is equal to any
$3.50 shirt in this city.
We are Sole Agents for BUT
TERIcKS PATTERNS, Reynier
Kid Cloves, Trefousse Kid Cloves,
Her Majest's Corsets, Phyllis Un-
derwear and Dr.. Jaeger'S Sanitary
Underwear.
Mail Orders are always welcomed
and promptly filled
.Ngyfh nndRohorf .0fe
ST PAUL, MlHM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
sc
Per Can for an Extra Grade of Sugar
Corn.


Per package for any variety of Flower
Seed that are fresh and reputable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07

Mail Orders are always welcomed
and promptly filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07

evening About fifty couples danced to tn
music furnished oy the Central orchestra.
honor of Miss Louise Reiners of Mississinpi
street, by number of her friends, Saturday
evening. About fifty couple danced to the
music furnished by the Central orchestra.
Mrs G. E. Glenn, of Summit avenue. en-
tertained number of her lady friends at
luncheon on Thursday in honor of her sister,
Miss Foote. 1t was a very select and pleas
ant affair.
Mrs. II. Marie Robbins gave delightful
dancing party to her pupils at Lifts hall
Monday evening. This is the last of her
series for this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W Malcolm gave their
fifteenthannual reception and fancy dress
ball at Westmoreland hall Friday evening
The employees of K. E. Cobb gave their first
social hop Friday evening at Lucker's hall
corner Forestand Margaret streets.
Mrs. John D. Lawler, OF the Albion, gave
large ladies euchre party yes terdaY after
noon.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20

STAMFORD AS A PLACE FOR RESIDENCE
 The change in time of running the morning train, prevents Stratford people from getting to Bridgeport, at a suitable hour for business, and the probable eX- tra amount of wading through sand and mud, to get to the railroad station at it's present location, detracts for the present time from the many attractions which the town offers as a residence. For eight months in the year it is the pleasanCest place to be found; for the other four the least said the better With electric cars, electric lights, public water and side walks, all of which are sure to come in the near future, the equal of this place for a residence the year around will be very difficult to find.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
BRIDGEPORT.

there were brought in large number Of handsome bouquets and one exquisitely arranged mound of very choice flowers; which we conclude to be a neat eXpres- sion of the desire that MT and Mrs Perry shall have their future path well strewn with flowers of joy and prosperity, and that the sunset of their life may be fra grant as the rose. Some 100 invitations were issued to individuals and families which were responded to very largely as witnessed by the 125 who gathered within the brilliantly illuminated par lors. The evening was spent in very social manner, and much instrumental and vocal music was enjoyed. The Misses Hamilton and Mrs J. F. Duin- kerke played and sang, Mir Perry. a nephew of the host, played exquisitely upon the violin, while Mrs Arthur Sher- wood played an accompaniment upon the organ. The dining tables were very tastefully arranged, having in the center | of each a large fruit cake with the in- scription 186s-1S93. The supper pro- vided beggars description. It was much better partaken of than described. The tables were loaded with the finest that could be procured in the line of meats, cakes, canfections and fruits. The
 whole party partook to satiety, the last table being served about 2.30 a. m., and
 yet there was scarcely visible impress
 sion made upon the pile prepared. This
 concluded the celebration of this 25tf
 anniversary of welded life in a most
 happy manner, and the memory thereo
 will finger long and pleasantly in th'
 minds of the participants. A list of th
 presents will be given in next weeks is
 sue of THE BEE.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
Editorial Ink Drops.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

RARK Within a generation, we believe
 THE rural tree delivery of mail will be PosTMAN nn accomplished lnct. What the
 IS AT farmers want Is moro mails and
 THE free delivery and collections in DOOR! country towns within reasonable limits The arou and population of probably three fourths of the townships in the United States are such that the free delivery scheme could be carried out at a cost that would be more than made up by the increased income from the enlarged use of the mails. such an extension would probably serve 20 percent C. the rural population of the country, free de- livery being extended to the still more sparse Iy settled townships as theirpopulation reach el the figure established as the limit to en- title them 10 1t. Managed in this way, the eN- haustlve cxpel imcnts of the past two years demonstrate conclusively that rural free de livery could be conducted at il great profit to the postonlcc department, to say nothing oi It's enormous v,tlue and convenience to coun try people, and its many indirect benefits tt city residents and businesses. This is goo' question for the graugcs and farmers clubs to agitato Keep the question ngitatod til the influence shall be felt in the Houses o Congress ut Washington, Rural free delivery ot mail IS bound to come. Remember ou prophecy, 1t will be fact within genera tiout
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
A HARVEST FESTIVAL.

A novel service, known as "Harvest festival" was held in the Methodist church, last Sunday. To the church had been brought quantities of fruits, vegetables, grain, flowers, nuts, in fact some of everything which the soil or ground produces in this part of the country. These were all arranged so as to enter into the decoration of the church for the occasion and produced a most pleasing effect. The services of the day were exceedingly interesting to those who attended them. But the ser vice was not for the mere qualification of the people of that society. It was to the glory of ''the giver of every good and perfect gift" The decorations were afterwards used to do missionary work, and seven barrels of the product were shipped to the "Five Points mission house of New York city.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
HUNTINGTON.
MISS BROwNSON-MR CLARK.

St Paul's church was filled with peo- pie, last Tuesday evening, to witness u marriage of Miss Lillian Brownson to Myron Clark. The church was beauti- fully trimmed with autumn leaves. Rev MT Bolles, by the use of the full Episco pal marriage service and a ring, pro- nounced the happy couple man and wife. It was a very pretty wedding and every thing went we'll. The ushers were a brother of the bride, Charles Brownson, Harry Brownson, cousin, Howard Wheeler of Monroe and William Tom linson of Bridgeport. The bridesmaid was Miss Nellie Beecher. The bride was dressed in white and looked very charming.
 Paul Rehnburg is preparing to build a new front fence at his place in the Center.
 At the annual town meeting last Mon- day, a l4-mill tax was laid for this year, and $7 1000 was appropriated for schools.
 The Postal telegraph company are setting poles through the Center, but as they are not getting liberty from the land owners there is to be legal proceed ings taken against them. Most likely an injunction will be taken out to stop their work, unless they settle.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
The Pulse of the People
INDIsCRIMINATE READING.

Indiscriminate reading is like indiscrimi nate eating, wastetul injurious and dangerous. As we should eat to live for the highest pur- poae SO should we also read. As we feed the body for health and strength and happiness so should we also iced the mind and heart.
 As our food should be carefully selected to supply the demands of our physical lie so our sources of knowledge and mental nonrlsh- ment should be suited to the wants oi our souls. If the proper feeding or ones Dody IS q fine art much more Is the feeding otthe mind q n matter of car eful study. There IS the same temptation to pleasure in reading as Tn eauhS, and it is just as easy to fall Into haDlts oi mental craving as into habits of bodly appe- tites 4. ..s
 Now as many people eat simply to gratify the palate without regard to health and ellie Ianev of the bodily functions, so many peo ple read just tor the sake of the thoughts and sensations they delight to recall with no re- spect to the higher considerations of knowl- edga truth wisdom and general usefulness. one may eat one particular quality of food untu inc excess of one element ot nutrition and the lack of another element may induce diaease So the excessive reading of one ciass of books to tho exclusion ot all others nav warn and derange the mind. The exces- aive nlav of the emotions leads to weakness of sensi6ilities and one form of insanity jus as excess of stimulants ultimately wears out fhe nerves. We need variety and propor- tion in reading as in eating. We ought to tnke m some hard matter of fact alone With ont fiction and some biography and history and science with our travels: head 70 i've and not live to read.--IO. Q. Wrlght.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
TRUMBULL.
A TEACHERS MEETING.

A teachers meeting was held in the Congregational church, Tuesday after noon and evening. The order of exer- cses was as follows:
 AFTERNOON.
 200 Reading, Charles D. Hine, New Britain.
 2.40 Arithmetic, c. H. Danfortb, Westfeld, Mass.
 30 Language, M. A. Warren, Collinsville.
 EVENING.
 7.30 Common sense in education, A. B. Morrill,, New Haven.
 Approved methods of teaching thes e subjects were carefully set forth, and old methods were criticised. In this criticism Trumbull schools received their due share, which was thankfully received. However, some of the citizens present called attention to the fact that in spite of all defective methods in teaching, Trumbull had sent out not a few suc- cessful men and was likely to send out many more. Undoubtedly the meeting as a whole will be great help to our schools. The address of of A. B. Mor- Till in the evening was very helpful and deserved much larger audience. Plumb Brothers are placing set of heavy scales near their store. These supply long felt need.
 The new cemetery has been greatly improved in appearance.
 O. B. Burton, Frank Plumb, Eli Bur ton and Miss Alice Burton are at Chica- go, this week.
 Rev J. L. Maile presented the cause of the college and education society in the Congregational church, last Sunday morning, and spoke in the West End Con gregational church. Bridgeport, in the evening.
 Rev W. F. White has returned from a trip to Chicago and St Louis and will preach, next Sabbath morning and even- ing.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
WESTON.
THE PERRY SILVER WEDDING.

The llth day of October, 1868, was an eventful day in the history of Oliver Perry and Miss Emily J. Banks, when Rev William H. Adams united them in the holy bonds of wedlock, and they set sail on Life's sea together, amid the fair winds and sunny skies of the happy we'll wishes and smiles of their many friends. But not less noteworthy was the l1th day of October, 1893, when, after having pursued their journey for D years, their home was opened to receive the con- g1atulations of their many friends. Through the Providence of God, six children (four daughters and two sons)
 were given them as the fruit of their union. and though many storms, in se- were sicknesses have attended the family, not life has been lost. Death has new CT made inroads upon their unity, har- mony and happiness. With their home largely refurnished, and with the many kindly aDd useful tokens of esteem left them by their friends, the pair are ready to enter upon the next quarter century with as large courage as they began the first, supplemented by ripened expe- rience. In addition to the many beapsi- ful flowers deftly arranged by the daughters upon the paptels and stands,
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-20
BROOKFIELD.
TIE TOWN MEETING.

At d special town meeting, held on Saturday afternoon, the most important business was the crossing at the Junc- tiOn. A committee of seven was appoint ed to confer with the railroad officials to see what they were willing or wished to do, their action to be what m their judge mcnt should seem for the best interest of the town and travelling public. The committee consisted of the selectmen, Charles Stuart, ". F. Wildman, W. B. Roe and Clarence Nroman. 10-mill tax was laid; $2000 appropriation for schools with an additional $200 to assist smaller districts in purchasing maps, blackboard and other Decessaries. It was intended to place the hiring of all the teachers for the several districts in the hands of the school board, as there has been such abuse of this part of the committees work for the past few years, but it was found it could not be done on ly at the annual meeting.