davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
CAP AND GOWN.
University Seniors Will Wear

University Seniors Will Wear
Them-Campus ChrOnicIings.
The senior class met yesterday and
elected, as class day officers, Miss
Dresser, prophet; j. Phillips, orator,
and Mr.. c. larson, statistieian. The
class also decided, almost unanimously,
to wear the cap and gown on certain of
the days of commencement week, on
baccalaureate Sunday and commence
ment day anyway. This, of course,
would be an innovation at the UniYer-
sity of Minnesota, but will be well re-
ceived by the undergraduates. 1t was
only last year that the Yale seniors for
the first time wore cap and gown, and it
is the style of cap and gown worn at
Yale that the senior class has voted to
adopt.
The second preliminary contest in the
Pillsbuly oratOrical contest, a trial of
ability In speaking, should occur March
%, but, as only two of the three judges
on thought and composition have given
in their reports, the contest will prob
ably have to be postponed. The annual
state Oratorical contest will take place
at Central Park NJ. E. church. st. Paul,
about the middle of May. The following
Will compete: Miss Burnham and T.
NJ. Hubbell, of Carleton college; Messrs.
W. Z. BOnney and b n. Wheeler, of
Hamline; Messrs. ". A. Smith and c,
S. Pattee, of the state university. Last
year there were two lady orators; this
year there will be only one.
Fraulein SchOn, in charge of the Ger
man department in the absence of Prof
Moore in Europe, Will, with the help of
some of the German students. present
German play next Monday night. This
Is the first enterprise of the Kind ever
undertaken at the university, and prom
ises TO be a success. Formerly it was
the custom, both in colleges and AGA
denies, especially in England, to pre-
sent Greek and Latin plays every year,
but it is not now as generally observed,
though in some of the Eastern colleges
plays in all the languages are given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
CARNIVAL FUND.

One Hundred Thousand Dollars
TO Be Raised to Afake 1t Go.
The sport carnival is very much of a
go. The meeting of the general COM
mittee Of business men at the West last
night settled it. The heavyweight
business men of the city, including
Thomas Lowry, met at the West last
night and set the wheels moving.
The first thing done was to decide to
raise a guaranty fund of 100000.
Thomas Lowry Immediately declared
that he would take One-tenth of the sum
on his shoulders. f. II. Peavey sec
Onded Lowry and took another tenth OF
the 100000. The general sentiment of
the meeting was that the guaranty fund
be distributed over as many people as
possible, that as many as possible be-
come interested in the carnival. The
detail work of raising this guaranty
fund Will devolve upon the executive
committee already appointed to look
after the arrangements for the carnival.
A mass meeting was also ordered for the
purpose of stimulating interest. This
mass meeting will be arranged for by
the executive committee, and Will be
held some evening during the coming
week.
w. Z. Steele brought up the necessity
for prompt action in the matter of open
ing correspondence with the college
rowing associations, if the college crews
are to be brought here to compete. They
are already making their dates, and will
have no open time unless negotiations
be closed at once. The rowing commit
tee, of which Mr.. Steele Is chairman,
was authorized to act in the matter.
President NOrthrOp promised to use his
influence with the Yale crew. Mr..
Steele also announced that he and Mr..
Oswald had secured an attraction in the
horsetracing line that would be sur
prise to the people of Minneapolis.
Thomas Lowry was added to the COM
mittees on tennis and bicycling for con-
ference purposes with reference to the
location of the track or park in the city
where these contests will be brought
OFF
G. W. Doel was made chairman of a
committee on lacrosse with power to
choose his co-adjdt0rS. Mr.. DOel sug
gested that a military feature be added
to the carnival. That and other matters
of detail will come up at meeting of
the committee tomorrow morning at 10
in the business union rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
FLOUR CITY EVENTS.
Minneapolis Lumbermen to
Cut Off Mr.. Browns Fees
for Scaling.
They Will Not Inquire Into
she Defeat Of the Wyman
Bill.
An Agreement Signed That
he Boom Company Shall
Do Sealing.
One Hundred Thousand DOL
arS to Be Raised for the
Carnival.

The Minneapolis lumbermen held an
other meeting yesterday atternoon-an-
other in the series of almost daily meet
ings they have held recently. The Oc-
casion of the meeting was. of course,
the defeat of the Wyman bill in the
logs and lumber committee Of the state
legislature. The lumbermen did not
pass drastic resolutions on the defeat OF
that DILL. They did not demand of the
legislature an investigation OF how the
bill came to De defeated. They aid not
paw the air and howl about Doodle.
They did, in short, none of the things
an evening paper, noted for its yeraclty,
said they would 90. They conducted
themselves like business men. They
did decide to do their own scaling here
after Since the Wyman bill has been
defeated, the lumbermen will waste no
words over how its defeat was
comprised. They viii, however,
do their share toward cutting
off some of the plethOric per-
quisites Surveyor General Brown
has been enjoying. The scaling of logs
has heretofore been done by the sur
YeyOr general 1t has been one of the
most fruitful sources of his income. lie
can't DO it any more for the Mlnneapo-
lis lumbermen. The local organization
of lumbermen yesterday adopted resO-
luton declaring that ali scaling shall
be done hereafter by the boom company,
the lumbeTmen to pay the boom COM
pany the actual cost of the work. The
Iumberman have signed an agreement
TO that effect. They expect to save over
half what they have been paying
for scaling. Something has been said
about the surveyor general doing the
scaling anyhow and compelling the
lumbermen 10 pay for it. They think
he can't do il. They don't believe a
man can compel them to pay for work
which they do not want done. Anyhow,
they intend TO act on that plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
SEWING MACHINE
DEPARTMENT.

Just received, another 100 of
the celebrated "STERLIRG" Sew
ing Machines, guaranteed equal
to any 500 machine in the mar
ket. A Swear written guaran-
tee accompanies each "STER-
LING" machine.
We send out no agents,
therefore have no commissions
to pay.
We send out no instructors,
therefore have no instructors
to pay.
We sell for Cash, therefore
have no collectors to pay.
When you buy a "STERLiKG"
you simply pay for what you
get, and if it proves unsatis-
factory we refund your money.
STERLING Machine, drawers. S19.75
STERLING" Machine, 5 drawers, S22.50
sterling" Machine, drawers. S23.75
Before buying a Sewing Ma
chine see the Sterling"
Basement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
GRANITE IRONWARE.
Last week we received in one
shipment over 1000 pieces OF
Granite Iron and
Blue-and-White Ware.

We carry more of these goods
than any other store west OF
Chicago, and, buying in large
quantities and selling for cash,
we are in a position to make
the lowest prices on them.
To induce you to come in
now and see Our assortment of
these goods we announce the
following Special Prices for
Monday, one day only:
rs No. s Tea Kettles, for only. 81 SO each
rs No. Tea Kettles, for only. - 81 so each
100 3-ouart Tea or Coffee Pots, with
black enameled handle. only. 63c each
300 11-inch Wash Basins. only. 49, 2Sc each
100 4-quart Stew Pans, with handle,
only. ..........'.'.. S9c eaci
100 Hanging Soap Racks, only 49,. 2Sc each
IS 10-quart Dish Pans only........ VIC each
Basement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
WALL PAPER.
A Room Nicely Papered IS HaIf=Furnished.

Our beautiful new Wall Papers for this season are
now ready; -better-dheaper than before
We offer number of New Spring Patterns and great
variety of colors in matched combinations at 7c &c.
re and sc per roll. Filters and ngralns-the best
made-for your incest rooms at economical prices We
have also secured for this seasons trade the largest line
of medium and low-priced Wall Paper and Room Mould
ngs ever shown in the Twin Cities Our stock of better
grades is unexceed Don't fail to look here before
buying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

Ladies Tailor Made Keeter
Jackets, fine all-wool Diagonal
Cloth, with velvet collar and
large horn buttons; navy, to-
bacco, green, tan. or black. Our
cash price, only $500 each.
Ladies and Misses Tailor
Made Jackets, with Butterfly"
cape, fine all-wool Diagonal
Cloth, with large horn buttons;
navy, green, tobacco, tan or
black. Our cash price, 81. SO
each.
Ladies Butterfly" Capes, fine
all-wool Ladies Cloth, with tin
sci trimming; black, tan or navy.
Our cash price, $500 each.
Ladies Handsome Velveteen
"Butterfy" Capes, lined through
out, ribbon trimming; black,
navy or green; very handsome.
Our cash price, $3.50.
Children's Refers, largest
line in the city, $3.50 and up to
SIS each. Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
Two=Days' Sale
of Jet Trimmings.

Cut-Bead Edge, I2-inch WIDE only / Sc
yard.
Neat and snowy Bead Trimming (alI small
beads 1-inch wide, for Zoe yard.
Fine Cut-Bead Passementerie, 1l2-inch
WIDE only 47c yard.
Fine Colored Bead Passementerie, all col
ors, A-inch wide, only 47c yard.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
Dept.

Clothes Pins and Maple
Chopping Bowls at unus-
ually low prices.
1000 boxes of Clothes
Pins, tomorrow and while they
last, at SC per hundred.
No more than 100 to each
purchaser.
1O-inch Maple Chopping Bowls, &c each.
15-inch Maple Chopping Bowls 15c each.
17-inch Maple Chopping Bowls &c each.
None of the above goods will
be sold to dealers.
See display in one of the
large show windows. (
Basement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
No "MOnopOly''
at Silk Headquarters.

We don't lay claim to a
monopoly of the Silk bust
ness, but the unprecedent-
ed quick-selling in our Silk
Department this season
leads US to believe that the
6uylNg bu6Hc stillrecognizes
it as Six Headquarters.
A pleasant surprls e
awaits you at Silk Head
quarters tomorrow.
We closed out an import
er's entire lot of Printed
India Silks, black grounds
with neat floral designs in
colors and white; they are
full 81 inches wide, and the
ordinary selling price is
soc. There are a good
many of them, but s)SO
in order that they AeJO
may go as far as possible,
we shall sell only one pat
tern to each purchaser.)
Special price for Monday
One day only-25c yard.
10 pieces illuminated
CayStaNetteS, the Ia t G S t
novelty, regular value 81. so,
special price Monday and
while they last, ST.. 90 yard.
25 pieces new "Kai-Ki"
Wash Silks, soc yard.
20 pieces Imported Glaze
Plaid Silk, in beautiful COM
binations, worth 81. SO, for
SIPS yard. Main Floor.
Linen Dept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
Shoe Dept.

Ladies fine Kid and Cloth Top Button or
Lace Shoes all styles and all sizes, at 81. 80
pair
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes with flexible
soles at $500 pair.
Ladies' OXFORDS at SI.4S pair.
Ladies' OYERGAITERS at Ace pair.
Main Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
Whitney
--Er"aM0
Baby Carriages.

When you buy Baby Carriage see thatits
assVyhitneysN they are bes4; have been
recognized as the best during the last fifty
years; are today, and probably will be for
years to come.
We show more styles than any other store
in the Twin Cities and our prices are as low
as any.
Come in and we'll tell you why Whit
ney Carriages are best: or if you are
too fa- away to come send for our special
catalogue of Baby Carriages. mailed free TO
any address.
Remember we are sole st. Paul agents for
the Whitney Baby Carriages.
Our S127 Bamboo Carriages, upholstered
in silk plush, and satin parasol edged with
S20
See our large line of Baby Carriages rang.
ing III price from S4.9S to SO Basem emit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

40 pieces fine Black French Serge,
50 inches wide, actual value $l.50;
e sss9 5fq {o4 M RS sSs9 on price s' ST.
50 pieces 81 aud 56-inch English
Fine Wool Suitings, in new and
eccentric weaNes, especially desir-
able for tailor-made costumes;
regular value Sl.25 and 81 80; our CT
cash price for this week ......... UiIs
10 pieces tsVelOur de Russe.''
in beautiful combinations; never
sold before this season for less
than Sl.50; special for this lot 81
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~
25 pieces of the famous James,
town Ser@es, in plain and
fancy weaves, made to sell for 45c
and SOC, will go on sale Monday d
and while they last at.... 49,. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
WESTMINSTER
CARPETS,
175c YARD.

Prepare for spring housekeeping or removing by
buying carpets We sell cheaper now to avoid the rush
in our workrooms later. Select now-leave de-
post; we cut and the carpets keep them here for
you until you are ready to have us lay them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
Clothing Dept.

GENTLEMEN. buy your Spring Suit
Overcoat and Hat from US. Our spring
stock is now ready for your inspection. The
QUALITIES are BEST-the PRICES
see what we're doing.
MOTHERS, wien your boy needs HAT,
SUIT, OVERC DAT or TROUSERS, buy
them at Dry Goods Prices; get the best and
the nobbiest. Our Clothing Department is
the place. Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
DRESS GOODS
FOR SPRING.

The greatest Dress Goods
stock in the Twin Cities, in
Guiding everything that is
new and novel in both For
eign and Domestic manu-
facture. High Art Nov
elites in single dress pat
terms, almost without limit;
Piece Goods in new Weaves
and new colorings-all these
must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Our specialties for
Monday will be:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

marked at prices which cannot be
OUR NEW CATALOGUE

For Spring and Summer will be ready |,
within few DAYS. If your name Is |;
not on our list. send it. Our Gaia :
logue will be mailed free of charge TO |.
any address outside of the Twin Cities +
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
JeWelry Dept.
SPRING MILLINERY OPENING
SPRING

One of the special features of our Spring Opening
Thursday will be the magnificent display of new
Pattern Hats and Bonnets, which will be the great
est ever shown West of Chicago. We not only have
DOZENS but And1ud of choice styles from which you
NAV select some of them from the leading mlners of
Paris but the best of is that do charge fancy
prices because the goods 'fmbOy1ea"
Largest Millinery Store in the Northwest S''0P Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
WASHABLE
DRESS GOODS.

Monday morning we will
place on sale a handsome
line of Imported Satines
(such as are being sold
elsewhere in this city at 4oc
and 45c); our cash price
will be 33e yard. We
guarantee them to be the
highest grade goods and
prettiest patterns that have
been imported this season.
Also, fine French Sat
ines, the genuine $50 kind;
our special cash price will
be 25e yard.
EXTRA SPECIALS
pieces of Che0yOn Striped
Dress Goods, 34-in. %
wide, exact limitations OC
of fine wool goods; regu-
lar price, 15c; special price
Monday-one day only
&C yard. Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
Ha'f=D-ice

los dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Initial
HANDk never before sold
for less than Ice; Monday aud while EC
they last, only sc each. D.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
GARMENTS FOR
EASTER.

Nows the time to select your Spring Garment, be-
fore the rush begns-before the best things have been
picked from the stock
Never before have we shown such handsome styles
in Ladies' Misses and Chldrens Spring Garments at pop
ular prces the greatest stock in the Twin Cities is here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
OUR NUSIC
DEPARTMENT.

Great Special Sale of
Music Folios during this
entire week.
soc and 6oc FoIiOs for
25C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
AND

AGRA AND Are two-ply all wool car
- ~ = - - PETS the acme of excellence
in this section of the carpet
WES IL IHJNO L Tx field. In the figures
found extreme novelties and
CARPETS, rich Oriental designs to to
meet the requirements of
the most cultivated artistic tastes while the materials
of the finest and the colorngs the richest Much OF the
superiority of these carpets is due to the fact that they
are woven on patent loom, the use
of which present is greatly re- Z6~
stricted Price. .............. IOC YARD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
INSTRUMENTAL.

Our assortment of lnstru-
mental FoliOs includes:
Memberships "Songs Without Words"
Chopin's WaltZes.
Vokslieder Album.
Clement Sonatinen.
Kuhlan Sonatinen.
Strauss Dance Folio.
Seaside Dance Folio.
Folio of Instrumental Music.
Brinlev Richards Piano Compositions
operate Folio.
ParOr Organ Folio.
Piano Folio.
Folio of Classic Music.
Bertini's Improved Method,
Children's Folio.
Four-Hand Folio. and many others,
VOCAL.
Minstrel Folio, New and Old Favorites
Vocal Folio, Songs of Past IL Present
Popular Song Class Chlldren's Folio,
les Bass and Baritone
Home Favorites, Songs,
Are few of the titles to be found among
the many Vocal Folios in our stock.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24

Joseph Thomas, a lawyer in the
State Of Maine, at the beginniug Of
this century, was a man of cOnsidera-
bic reputation as wag, A couple
were anxious TO I've married and As
there was no minister at hand. they
waited upon Mr.. Thomas who, "a q
magistrate, was authorized to per
form the marriage ceremony
He was busy writing rs they en-
tered, but paused to inquire what
they wanted Addressing himself to
the man, be asked II he wished to
take that woman for a wife, and next,
turning to the woman, he inquired
whether she wished to take that man
for her husband Then he went on
with his writing.
The parties sat still, and waited
until their patience was exhausted.
Finally, the man ytntured to in
terrupt Mr., Thomas, and tell him
they were in a great hurry.
Why don't you 60 along them"
answered the Judge
but we want to be married arSt
Married: You have been married
more than half An hour
He explained the requirements ot
the law, and the couple withdrew.
not without some miSgiyiugs ii is tc
De feared, as 20 tue validity of a cor.
cmony which had been so unceremon
iously performed They had certa n
Iy been married in haste, buy thers
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24

"Whai does that mean?" sharply re.
torted Mrs Bluebell. at means the
giving Of thanks, don't it? Thanks
giving Day I shall give no thanks.
I've noue 70 give Everything has
gone wrong. And I'm completely
vexed and discouraged.
"Molinda
Oh Grandmother Bluebell sat in the
window, in a comfortable, cushioned
rocker, with her knitting in her lap
and ber glossy, silver hair brushed
bacl under a snowy cap-frill, the very
idea and incarnation Of sweet peace
She looked up, at her daughter-in-
laws words, with eyes of mild rcproach
Mrs. Bluebell burst into tears.
81 can't help it, mother, said she
"Fharcs John has lost the place as
carp uter TO the Silyerball Coal Mine
he right have got il just swell as not q,
but be was helping old Mr.. Judson to
get in his turnips. You know what
JOIN is, mother. It's only one more
day, Melinda, says he. And Judson
is oil and poor and feeble SO, while
he W. doing old Judson's work for
him. Philip Barton gets all the in6u-
ence he can and goes before the di-
rectd-s meeting, and now he S carpen-
ter t. the NINE and my John may Just
pick ,p any living he can, at mere
day, work.
"i'a has always picked up a good
livin Melinda, said the old lady.
d better to look out for some
thins better than days wages, said
Mrs. Bluebell 'It's a place that
woul have suited john exactly, and
everybody said that John was fitted
for it And I'm tired Of drudging on
forevr no better OFF on Saturday
night han you are on Monday morn
ing. never was so disappointed in
all m life"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24
Thank.glEing. the ramil, nn,.

OF alt days i'll the year that seem
specially designed for calling the fam
lily together, Thanksgiving Day is the
day of day, and the time Of times.
1t is at Thanksgiving that the wau
dering boy comes home-in tae story
books at least and it is at Thank.
giving lint the girl, long absent from
home, gathers with the family once
more around the family board.
What. then, can be too good lor the
day viuth sees father aud motaer.
uncle, and aunt,, and cousins, big su /
littlr, all together once more:
isl aot worth while to 60 to a lit
tie trouble and previous preparation
for ao event So sacred to the family
hearts
Th, glory Of thanksgiving Day cen,
ters u the lam lily dinner II is then
that all hearts overflow and all SPIRIT,
are at ttheir gayest. Everything, then
should be done which could possibly
add to the merriment, and 10y way OF
adding to the family fun, it is q pretty
idea to prepare dinner cards to be laid
at each plate.
The cards may be, il you please, OF
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-24

Twenty-Five cents pound is givn en-
away Just givin EN- away Bnt, to
accommodate You, ma am, aa has al
ways been Il good customer, I'll call it
twenty. Come Iou cant ask any
fairer treatment than that -
Its no use talking t. me, said
Mrs Bluebell. Il shall not buy It
turkey this year
..Not buy turkey almost
screeehed Mr. ButtercoS well,
that rank treason, that is That 5
Aving in the face of the Governor and
his proclamation Well, maam, -
turning gloomiIv away, as he flung
his turkey back upon its heap Of mot
tle-winged fellows, II wouldn't 4 be
lieved that Of you if ANYBODY had took
their Bible oath of it r
"rm no believer in days and sea
sons, said Mrs. Bluebell. "And am
quite sure that / have nothing to be
thankful for
She went back into the house and
scolded little Fanny for innocenlly
asking if she could have some Of the
cranberries to string for necklace.
"Cranberries, child?' said she Il
shall buy no cranberries this year!
There, don't bother me with questions
I've no time to talk now 80
Rosy-cheeked Willie, the eldest boy,
presently came in IRON school
'Mother, said he, cant l 90 up
Spoilers Mountain with the boys, and
help load pumpkins for old Farmer
Trotwood? Any boy that helps can
have a big, yellow pumpkin for
Thanksgiving and SO your pies wont
cost you anything. Can go, mother?'
NO, said Mrs BluebelI, sharply
.Go into the ck-yard and finish
splitting those kindlings. Life ism t
all frolic, and you may as we'll find
that out now as any time do not
intend to keep next Thursday differ
emily from any other day
But, mother, gasped the aston
ished lad, ''it's Thanksgiving Day"