davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

| in white, and the float was trimmed in
the same color.
The Howard. Farwell & Co. float
was representation of music room
in miniature. There was a piano in the
center of the float, and little child sat
in chair in front of it. 1t was drawn
by four tiny Shetland ponies.
The float of Miller, the photographer,
met with au accident during the march,
and did not appear to the best advan-
tage as it passed the Colonnade. 1t rep
resented photograph gallery.
A. Gagnier was next in line with a
decorated milk wagon. He was followed
by Slunkey Norton & Co. IN a spirited
representation of the work of cleaning
chimney.
The last float in the division was that
of Ehrmantraut Bros, with representa-
ton of dining car. In it the cook was
at work, and number of guests were
given plenty to eat. 1t was a spirited
representation, and made everybody
along the line feel hungry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

| miniature park in which exotic and nat
ural flowers bloomed. Tine little park
was laid out in the approved park man
! ner, and was very pretty piece of
| work.
, The next float was that of Charles
Kartak, the cigar manufacturer. 1t
represented portion of his factory,
and he had twenty men at work making
cigars, which were thrown out into the
crowd. Mr.. Kartak presented the men
III the press stand with box of cigars.
Albrecht Bros float represented fur
store. A number of persons occupied
the float. and they appeared very warm
in their garments of elegant turS.
Among them were Misses Alma Boesel.
Barbara Tierney, Jessie Wyland, Cecil
GreggS. Maggie Tierney, Clara Zuber
and Mrs. Gregg. Pat Linde was the
driver.
l.. l.. May & Co, had the next place
in line. The float was almost entirely
hidden by flowers and plants. The
ladies on the float were Misses Anna
Hammoelindel. Mamie Gerlach. Mamie
Mcdonald, and Lizzie and Hattie Nicoll.
The Palace Furniture company float
followed next in line. 1t represented
very handsomely furnished bedroom
and drawing room.
The Sphinx Vinegar company float
was decorated with receptacles contain
ing vinegar.
The Allegory of War float had a
cannon on it, and by the side of the
cannon stood young man representing
a member of the national guard.
Next came the f. J. Schultz millinery
goat. 1t was bedecked with artificial
flowers and foliage.
The next two floats were owned by
the Wallblom 81 Thorsell House Fur
nShing company. The floats exhibited
some fine furniture, and showed how
drawing room could be furnished.
The float of William r. Burkhard was
handsome one. 1t was scene from
the Western country, and on it were a
number of stuffed animals such as are
to be found in the mountains and on the
Western plains. An appropriate in
ScriptiOn was hung over it.
The float of Charles Friend 81 Son was
surmounted by a horse dressed in hand
some harness and trappings.
The float of Taubert Brothers repre-
seuted scene from the tannery. A
number of men were at work curing
hides and skins.
The California Wine House had the
next position in the line of march with
float constructed of liz uor barrels.
The float OF Dyer Brothers was a
handsome affair, and there were abont
score of children, attired to represent
musicians, in it, They were all dsessed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
BEAUTIFUL BUNTING.
1t Hides and Tones Plain Walls
Pictures That Differ


The infinite variety of decorations
seen in the different streets is so bewil-
dering that it is almost impossible to
say tThis is best'' of any of them. The
artistic sense may not be largely de-
veloped in the average citizen, but his.
eye for color is usually pretty good. IL
you see stoIid-looking man standing
with his hands in his pockets and pipe,
or cigar at that rakish tilt in the corner,
of his mouth that seems neceSSarysto9
express perfect satisfaction with him
self and the world in general and ST.
Paul in particular.in front of a gaily be-
diZened building,you may be cure either
that he has pecunlary interest in that
building or that he is allowing himself
to absorb the beauty Of its decorations.s
If you listen you can hear that admiral.
ton expressed in several languages, but
they all mean the same. Il
The wholesale districts are not to be
recognized i'll their Sunday clothes,I If
wholesale districts can be said to have
Sunday clothes. Usually the bewildered
woman who strays that way is MET
with freezing stare as If the regular
inhabitant of that sedate region sus-
pected the designs of the wanderer and
l6lb lliDtlltu ~ tCSCIL uCI HUI I.
but yesterday the streets were full of
the sisters, mothers, cousins, wives,
aunts or possibly sweethearts, if
wholesale men ever allow themselves
to be frivolous enough to have such
things-who stood in admiring awe
before ''our place" looking at the dec
orationS.
To the unbiased observer there seems
not much room for choice. All the
buildings were so gay with flags aflut-
ter."alow and aloft," from windows and
doors, from flag staff and stanchion, and
the remnants of the Great Northern rail
road Oh every side. There were pictures,
too. of j. j. Hill in every possible place.
True, there is sorrowful discrepancy in
the looks of these pictures, and one wom-
all said ''If Mr.. Hill looked like all of his
pictures he was very many-sided
man." Her companion, man, ex-
planned that different pictures repre-
sented his appearance under different
circumstances as Mr.. Hill the private
citizen, Mr.. Hill the railroad magnate,
and SO on. Anyway, Mr.. Hill will be
known to most st. Paul people. as we'll
as some outsiders, after today. There
is charming commingling of flags at
every point, and If the decorators some
times get the flag of our mother coun-
try Union jack down, it is to be hoped
that none of our visitors will notice it
or lay 1t UP against us and refuse to he
neighborly on that account, for it is
only an accident. and don't mean any
thing. The hotels are filled with busy
sight-seers, and are gay with bunting
Oh the outside.
The chief of these displays in the
wholesale district is that made by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
PARADE NOTES.

John Mcclure, of Seventh street,
made a great hit with his Vancouver
freight car. 1t was very good imita-
ton, and appropriate for the occasion.
His display of Artificial Lin bs was SUI
perb.
Horejs Bros, proprietors of the Orig
inal Vienna Bakery, 461 West Seventh,
were out in gala attire yesterday with
eleven wagons finely decorated.
The imposing structure of the George
81. Lains Furniture company was gaily
attired in red, white and blue.
The Andrew Schoch Grocery company
in its handsome building was decorat-
ed in nice style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
The Propylon Arch.

Crockery-From the nature of their
goods were unable to get UP float, but
have decorated their building nicely,
and the beautiful crystal suspension
bridge in their corner window adds
greatly to the general display.
Powers Dry Goods Company-A por-
trayal of Peace. An artistic craft carry
ing four white winged angels bestowing
garlands of peaceful conquest Cherubs
were busy "spiking the artillery" Ban
ners, flowers, satin drapery and illu-
mined palms decorated the vessel. 1t
received great praise along the line. Its
design was made by Fawcett Robins on,
who, with Alfred Robinson and Fred E.
Powers, produced this beautiful repre-
sentatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

bers, of Owatonna. Following is the
report to Chairman Burwell, of the
parade committee:
We, the undersigned committee, selected to
make the awards to the competing floats, de-
sire to present to you our report. We have
made an exhaustive and critical examina-
ton of the floats in the parade, and do assure
you that our duties, although pleasant, have
been of an arduous nature Where there
was so much merit it was difficult IN meas
ure to make decision. However. your COM
mittee are unanim Gus in making the follow
ing awards: First. Ryan Drug company; Sec
ond, Powers Dry Goods company; third, St.
Paul Foundry company.
In addition to this we desire to make m ost
honorable mention of the cities favoring
your parade with their floats. They were
appropriate elegant and worthy of the cities
they represented; and we regret that our
prizes were limited in numbers We have
awarded the Minneapolis float first honor
able mention. We also make most honorable
mention Of Kalispell Everett, Grand Forks.
Crookston. Moorhead, Duluth, ST. Cloud and
Devils Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

Grand opera house. The Ice king on
this float was rep resented by William
Lehman, one of st. PauPs most popular
young men.
The float Of Mannheimer Bros. repre-
Sented a portion of the globe and showed
the various cities through which the
Great Northern extends. The design
was by Ii. E, Bartlett. Four little col
ored BOYS sar at the corners of the float
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

and represented the four principal
points of the compass. They were
dressed in handsome suits of white:
The colors of the float were blue and
silver. Miss Emma Funk represented
st. Paul. The float was drawn by six
bay horses. There were number OF
appropriate inscriptions on the float.
The float of the Nathan Ford Music
company was an exact representation OF
/ the building occupied by them. 1t was
drawn by four horses.
The park board float represented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
IN PLACES OF HONOR.

Mr.. Hill and His Guests in the Re-
viewing Stand.
A review of the parade was enjoyed
from the Smith park colonnade by ST..
Paufs honored guest. James j. Hill.
Many distinguished people surrounded
the magnate of the Great Northern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

fur-bearing animals, Indians, ladies,
etc, with hands busy making elegant
winter garments.
st. Cloud-Quarrymen at work trim
ming building stone.
Stahlman Brewing ompany-Hand
some German beer-drinking scene.
John Mcclure q Co.-Artificial limbs.
Theodore Hamm-BacchuS with his
bottles and barrel.
st. Paul Stove Works-Specimens of
ranges, stoves, etc.
Donaldson, Ogden & Co., Wholesale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
WelI-Dressed Men

Many we'll dressed men buy their fash
ionable and perfect-fitting Suits at The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
Attention /!

A few thousand of those elegant
Souvenirs. containing colored plates of
and 319 Wabasha street. Retail, 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
We,I-Dressed Men.

Many well-dressed men buy their fash
ionable and perfect fitting Suits at The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
lF-PR|CE

we mean exactly one
half Of our former
(regular) prices; all of
which remain on the
goods, in plain
figures. In every case
this means a loss to us
Of from rs to so per
cent, and a still larger
saving to the pur-
chaser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
AWARD OF PRIZES.
The Ryan, Powers and st. Paul
Foundry Companies Win.

The first prize on floats was awarded
to the Ryan Drug company, the second
to the Powers Dry Goods company and
tho third to the st. Paul Foundry COM
pany. The judges were Hon. Edward
w. Durant. of Saltwater; George E.
Bennett, of st. Louis, and Clark Cham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
How's This &?
SIXTH DIVISION.

Straw Hats. Low Prices. Hat de-
p artment. The BosToN, on Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
Il Am Truly Thankful

We will mail free to any one returning
this ad. Special BABY Carriage Catalogue, Cut
Prices; Sewing Machine and Bicycle Catalogue,
Cut Prices. New Baby Carriages from Sis
UP. New Sewing Machines from $977 up.
New Bicycles from S4.25 up, all new goods.
Roberts, SO Nico1let, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

Twenty-Five Dollars.
Tailor-made, perfect-fitting Business
and Travelling Suits, all ready to wear.
only $25, at The Boston, OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

XXYHEN you contemplate
wv house furnishing, it will
v y be to your interest, be-
fore purchasing else
where, to inspect Our
line of high-class Car
petings. Oriental Rugs,
Draperies, Fine Furni-
ture and Wall Hang
ings. We also have a
great many inexpensive
goods for curtains and
furniture coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
Send Us Your Purchasers Guide,

Instructor, Companion and Money Saver.
Every Housekeeper should have one. 1t
contsins full information and many use
tut hints on House Furnishing. Terms.
How to Buy, Where to Buy, What to Buy,
Prices of Today, and kept right up to date
of mailing No stale quotations. These
alone are worth Hundreds Of Dollars per
annum if you will study them before
making an investment. GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
PATENT SYSTEM OF
Extracting Teeth
Without Pain !

Positively pain
less and harmless.
twenty-five years
successful use in
thousands of cases.
Endorsed by all the
leading physicians
as the surgeon dent1
istof the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

When they easy to secure everybody can
enjoy wel-furnshed and comfortable home if they only
make up their mind they going to- The low prices
and easy offered by the Geo. H. Lains Furnishing
Co., available to every honest man between St Paul and
the Pacific coast leaves no excuse Hundreds of fam
lies, perhaps your neighbors daily taking advantage
of this grand opportunity. GO Mou and do Ake7OfSe
Send for ON, Large illustrated Catalogue Free 10
any address, if you will this coupon out and mail
with your request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
| owry
Arcade,
Fifth and ST. Peter Streets.
A[F-PRICE
SALE!

Our time is limit
ed, our stock in some
lines is still large and
practically complete,
so we take this means
Of forcing sales. When
we say
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
C. 0. RICE & COMPANY,

Sixth Street,
Opp. Hotel Ryan.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11
How 70 n j an UnbrellA.

Certainly. but you don't need any"
said salesman in Chapel street store
recently to a customer who had Just
bought an umbrella. and who had asked
for rubber ring.
.'But want to keep the ends Of the
ribs from spreading when the umbrella
is rolled up and the customer held up
for inspection the umbrella he had Just
rolled.
''Let me show you.. said the sales
man, as he unfastened the band and
shook out the folds Grasping the stick
30 that his right hand held the ends OF
the ribs close to the wood. he began roll
ing the silk In the curve of his left hand.
Whenever he gave the umbrella turn
he kept the ribs in their original posi-
ton. nnd when the rolling was complete
he held up the umbrella and showed that
the metal tips pressed as closely to the
stick as If riveted in place. New Haven
Palladium
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11
How Jswi.h s,sa. 1. kll,ea.

One of the largest abattoirs Of the city
Of New York. covering an ample block,
owned and operated by men OF Jewish
race and faith. is remarkable for it's
smooth and effective working and ad-
mirable distribution of parts An aver
age of 500 cattle, between three and five
years old, pass through it in each of the
business days of the year Arriving
from the west at the river front, they
ascend one by one to the fateful inclos-
ure. where an adept employee fastena
q chain around the hind leg of each.
Hoisted by machinery, the bovine falls
gently upon one shoulder. and in most
instances without cry. Occasionally,
however, some brute. maddened by sight
and smell OF blood, breaks out into the
slaughter house and creates disturbances
that Is speedily Quelled by it's own dis
patch. Submissive companions, with
neck twisted to expose the throat, quick
ly feel tbs shochet's long and shining
knife. The shochet himself is a stall
wart fellow. cool and wary witha1, who
rarely makes useless motion. He is a
religious man and of good moral char
Rcter. as his license from Rabbi Jacob
Joseph, chief of certain orthodox con-
gregations IN the metropolis. avouches.
The life stream in torrents follows the
movement of his blade. This is ''shec-
hita. the killing. 1t insures complete
effusion Of blood. in which may be
germs OF disease that otherwise might
find entrance into human bodies. Next
follows ''bediqah." the examination OF
instrument and victim. II nick ap-
pear on the keen edge OF the knife. that
by extremists is held to imply unneces-
sary suffering. injurious chemical
change and consequent unfitness of the
carcass for market. If there be none.
lungs. liver and heart. the entire body.
indeed. are infinitely inspected. Cen
surY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11

The Fossil Journal of the 10th has the
epitome of the testimony given in the
Cal Hale trial at Ellensburg in the bank
robbery case, and prefacing it says:
sour readers are so thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the Roslyn bank robbery case,
and the manner in which our county
has been connected with it, that
there is no need of going over the
ground again. Suffice it for US to say
that Cal Hale was the first man tried,
and that he was found guilty by jury
composed of twelve citizens of Kittitas
county, Washington. The prosecuting
lawyer presented train of circumstan
.tial evidence to the jury, and they evil
IDENTIFY preferred to take that in prefer
ence to the positive testimony of Oregon
citizens, whom the jury, by their YER
dict, find guilty of grossest perjury -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11
From the B1nehsras. country.
RANCH, Feb. sth, 1898.

RANCH, Feb. sth, 1898.
To The CHRONICLE:
Thinking perhaps you would like to
receive a few words from this isolated
portion of old Wasco in regard to the
stock interests, concluded to drop you
a few lines.
We are now feeding all our sheep,
about 10000, to hay. and have been for
the last two weeks. Have fed in all
This winter about three weeks, and the
Prospect ia very good at present for
dbout three weeks more. Our sheep
Are doing first class; haven't lost any
Ias yet, more than the usual mortality
among SO many sheep, none having died
from the effects of the winter. We have
on hand at present about 200 tons of
iced. enough 1 think to last for quitera
while yet. All my neighboring sheep
men, from what I can hear. are feeding,
and all have an abundance of feed for
quite siege yet. =
The snow is drifted aud piled up in
such a shape that it is almost impossi-
BILE to tell just how deep it is on q
leyel. It is blown off the range go
that with q. very little warm wind there
will be lots of bare ground. The ther-
mometer stands today at 80 degrees
above zero, but it has been down to 12
degrees below.
There are quite good many cattle on
the range not being fed, a number
of which have died already, and good
many more will die before longi if the
weather doesn't change. Horses are all
right up to date. F.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11
TO Our Friends and Patrons.

AAfE HAVE rather neglected Advertising of late
Wv because we had nothing to SELL but we had nothing
say something Of interest We and have been for
time busiy engaged in placing orders for Spring and
Summer Goods and feel justified in announcing that
shall have the FINEST ASSORTMENT and the BEST
GOODS in all lines that has been in The
Daes. We have secured genuine novelties in the
Dry Goods Department. and the ladies will certainly
suit their interests by deerrng their purchases until
Keep eyes this space and will certainly surprise
you only with the goods but the prices at which
shall sell them We business and propose to have
your patronage, if LOW PRICES and the BEST
GOODS will accomplish it. Yours Respectfully,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11

drawn by a spirited black roadster, just
as they were approaching Union street
on Third, the animal became unman-
ageable and used his hind feet without
ceremony. and the consequence was the
gentlemen were precipitated into the
snow, but held fast to the lines, and by
giving the horse some well directed
blows on his nose stopped his maneuver-
ings and thus quieted his reckless spirit.
Messrs. Johns were compelled to foot it
home followed by the horse.
The Oregon legislature closes its ar
duous labors next week, with the excep-
tion OF q few important bills passed. the
session has been fruitless of any good so
far, it is cursed with several collectors
and obstructionists" that would do their.
country more good by retiring into the
shades of obscurity. -
The postoffice esta ablished on the north
side of the Columbia known as Grand
Dalles will be opened on Monday, the
18th. with ]. w. Jenkins as postmaster.
There are q great many classes of peo-
pie who do = town no good, and they
might be enumerated as follows: First,
those who go to some other town to do
their trading; second, those opposing
improvement and public expenditure;
third, those who prefer quiet town
to one OF push and business; fourth
those who imagine they own the
town and can run everything as they
please; fifth, those who think business
can be done slyly, without advertising;
sixth, those who deride public-spirited
men: seventh. those who oppose every
movement that does not promise to ben
eft them personally; eighth, those who
seed to iniure the good name and credit
of their fellow citizens.-Ex.
Last evening the Mignonette Club
at its weekly meeting gave a calico
party that was largely enjoyed by the
members. About twenty-five couple
were present; the ladies without excep-
tion nicely arrayed in many colored
calico costumes, while among the gen.
tlemen calico ties were in profusion,
though few had rugged themselves out
in ccmplete calico costumes. and ap-
peared much like butterflies out of
season. The programs were quite
unique, and ingeniouslv devised. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs II ]
Maier Mr. and Mrs F L Houghton, Sem
ator and Mrs Chas Hilton, DIR and
Mrs J F Snedaker, Mr. and Mrs L
E Grove, Mesdames G G BIakeley, NJ
French, Fl Heppner and II Phirlnan,
Misses Virginia Marden, Clara and
Ettie Story. Mary Frazier, Grace Mar
den, Aimee and Evelyn Newman, Min
ME Gosser. Ruth Cooper, Jessie Lown.
Jeanette Williams, Matilda Hollister,
Iva Brooks, Grace Campbell, VanVleck,
Dustin, Messrs F Garretson ] Byrne, S
G Campbell, J Fl Worsley, John Booth,
H French, NJ Donnell. NJ vogt, John
Hertz, M Jameson, F Faulkner, John
Hampshire, ] G Coatsworth, VIM Nc
Crum, F A Sharp, E NJ Williams, Carl
Gottfried, H I.onsdale, DR. H Logan.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11
E.aminallon OF Tenehere.

Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of making an examination OF
all persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the schools of
this county, the county school superin-
animation at his Office in The Dalles be-
ginning Thursday, January 30th, and
ending Feb. Sth 1892, at l o'clock, .. IN.
All teachers eligible for the state certi-
ficates, state diplomas and life diplomas
must make application at the quarterly
examinations. Dated this January 9th,
1892. Troy SHELLEY,
County school superintendent of Wasco
County, Oregon.