davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
ANOTHER HALF-PRICE.

The balance of our spe-
cial purchase of travellers
samples of Stamped and
Hemstitched Linens will GO
today at less than last Sat
urday's prices. The lot con-
sists OF Tea Cloths, Scarfs,
Table Runners, Tray Cloths
and Center Pieces.
15c Doyles for cents.
SOC Center Pieces for ! cents.
75c Center Pieces for 40 cents.
81 90 Scarfs for so cents.
SLIGO Tea Cloths for so cents.
S1.25 Tea Cloths for so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
FIELD, MAILER & co!
CONTINUED.
Most of them were 40 and
SO cents.

FOR MEN.
Don't mind this little cold
snap. Better buy these
shirts while you can get
them for S1.oo. !
Mems fancy Percale Neg
ligee Shirts, Numbered, soft
bosoms, with two detached
turn down collars, only
$500. They come from
one of our best shirtmakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
Notice to Contractors and Builders

SCHOOL DISTRICT No. B. PINE CITY MINI
Sealed proposals will be received AT this of.
flee on the 18th day Of May 1891. at II a. M,
forall the labor and material required for
apparatus and school furniturc) of n new
school house, in accordance with drawings
and specification on file in this office, also at
office of E. 2. Bassford, architect ST. Paul
Mimi.
bid will be considered by this District
unless same is accompanied by good and
sufficient bond in the sum of Two Thousand
Dollars (S2.000) as a guarantee that same is
made in good faith. We reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
Address all communications to
JAMES HURLEY,
Clerk District No g.
Pine City Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
HOSIERY.

Boys fine II rib or heavy
Corduroy ribbed fast black
Cotton Hose, 8 pairs for
so cents. These kinds are
rarely sold under IS cents a
pair.
Half a dozen broken lines
of Ladies Fine Imported
Cotton and Isle Thread
Hosiery, fast black or fan
cies, all at Is cents a pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
BEST WAIVED.

Gave Bonds in the ,un of $500 for
His Appearance.
W. B. Best. the engineer of the East
ern Minnesota braDch OF the Great
Northern road; who was charged with
leaving his train ON the main track
during the late strike. was taken before
United States Commissioner Spencer
yesterday on charge of conspiracy.
bail for his appearance before the fed
eIal court June &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
GLOVES AND HANDKERcHIEFS.

Two broken lines OF
Glaze Kid and Pique Gloves
will be closed out at a loss.
The Glaces are in mode
shades, in sizes 81, Oh
and 6M only. The Piques
come in English red shades,
in sizes 81. 534 and 6 only.
The price will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19

We received yesterday
144 Ladies Combination
Pocketbooks and Card Cases
in Seal, Lizard, Alligator
and other fancy feathers
with Sterling Salver mount
ings, which will be sold for
SO Cents
Each. We doubt if you can
buy better ones at So. 90.
Another lot Of Irish Lin
en- and Plate Finish Station :
cry at less than manufact-
urers' prices.
Boxes containing "a
sheets and "a envelopes, II
cents.
B oxes containing 4S
sheets and 4S envelopes, %
cents.
These prices may not be
quoted again in a year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
CORSET ROOM.

800 Fast Black Sateen
Corsets, long waists, per-
fect-htting, 70 cents each;
worth $I.oo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19

From N. Y. Christian Nation.
A Good Suggestion.
Pie doth boom the Doctors biz,
Pi the Printers terror is;
But Ply with lee at the end
| Suggests Pearline the woman's friend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19

Means danger. 1t is a seri-
Gus condition and will lead
to disastrous results if it is
not; overcome at once. 1t
indicates that the blood is
impoverished and impure.
The best remedy is found in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
88 Cents

A pair; they're worth 81. 50.
Sheer embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, wavyamted bmre
LINEN, scalloped edges, Is
cents each today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19

|, Which makes rich, healthy
blood, and thus gives
strength and elasticity to
the muscles, vigor to the
brain, and health and vital
iity to every part of the body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
ITS FOURTH FIELD DAY
CELEBRATED BY THE 81. PAUL HjCH
SCHOOL
GOOD DAY Foa THE noxs.

But Little Cool and Windy for
Spectators-Detail Record Of
the Events-Racing,J Jumping,
Bicycling and Other Athletic
Sports-Summary Of the Re.
SultS-Oyer a Thousand Present
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
A oueer Ra,ubow super.t,tloD.

The Kurds and Armenians, whose
many folklore stories and tales OF
superst1t1ous fanc1es far exceed those
OF the gypsies, have som rainbow
beliefs which are, perhaps lot dupIi-
Gated in the popular mott Is of any
others among the races OF mankind
They hoot at the idea of its being a
witness to Gods covenant with man
that the earth will no mora undergo
the ordeal of food, and declare that
it was made for the express purpose
of letting the first man ard woman
down from heaven, the man securely
fastened to one end of the great
variegated band. the woman at the
other. The end of time, according
to the Kurds, will be ushered in by
the appearance of four rainbows,
which will cross at the zenith, fur
nishing eight passageways for God
and his hosts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
Tha PurA0 Crab.

The titan OF the land crab family
is Birgus latro, commonly called the
''purse crab" a res dent of the
islands of the Indian and South
Pacific oceans. Mature adults are
frightful looking creatures, full two
feet in length and from eight to four
teen inches across the back. capable
of rearing back' and pinching a
man hip high when acting in defense,
which they are not slow to do if
molested. the pinchers are, of
course, on the first pair of legs,
which are large and powerful; the
second and third pairs are armed
with but single claws, while the
fourth pair (Which are much smaller
than either the second or third and
not one-tenth as strong as the
''pincher carriers') are provided
with pair OF weak little nippers.
A fifth pair of legs, but so small as
to simply be useless rudiments, arc
attached to the body near the alb
dOmeu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
Cold Comfort.

Jones-It will be all the same a
hundred years from now.
Smith-Well. 1 don't find much
consolation in that 1t is just hun
dred years since Louis XVI vas gull
lotined. What good does that do
him now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
Took Her nt Her Word. y

MrA Wickshire-Just think
Mr.. Wickshire-Guess HI have to /;
] 1never get q chance 70 do anythiuS.
else when you have started In to talk /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
NATIONAL SONGS.
The Collection Made by souSa when
l.. .adcr of the Marine Band.

The Collection Made by souSa when
L. adcr of the Marine Band
1t is net generally known that
seven years ago John Philip Sousa.
then leader of the Marine band at
Washington, commenced, in CO.
operation with the United States
government, a collection of the
national songs of the world. A
writer in the st. Louis Post Dispatch
says that the state department sent
out requests to all the nations for
their national and typical songs
When these arrived Sousa divided
them into three classes: The first
contained those which official or
popular voice had made the principal
patriotic airs of their respective
countries; the second those occasion
ally used in this way; and the third
those typical songs indigenous to the
people The whole collection con-
tains nearly 800 specimens, and three
years were spent In arranging them.
The national songs of the United
States, England, France and Germany
are of course we'll known Austria's
national hymn was composed by
Haydn after the pattern of "God
Save the King" and the national
hymn of Zanzibar is but slight va
ration. Turkey has no national
song, but, instead, certain hymns
called the sultan's hymn or prayer,
apparently changing with each ruler.
Syria's typical air is written back
ward, like the Arabic. The Servian
national song, Rise Servians," is
very melodious, and ends curiously
with q note higher than the keynote.
San Marino, a wee little republic.
has the longest of all national airs
it covering ten pages of note paper
The Philippine islands have a prac-
tically unlimited number of typical
songs. The words are generally i'm
provised for the occasion and
chanted without any attempt at
rhythm. Lapland has a curious
reindeer galop, and the national
song Of Jamaica is said to be-repeat-
ing the first line three times:
Monkey, monkey, play the fiddle,
Make the baboon d nee
This is a good deal to believe, but
If such words stir the patriotism of
the Jamaicans it just shows what
coffee drinking can do. But. to re-
turn to our own country. only one of
the various national songs is said to
be of American origin in both words
and music. This is Hail, Columb bia. :"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24

''Sister," said the little boy. Twill
you please make me a lot of biscuit,
like those you gave US for breakfast
the other day?"
Sister was touched. They were
the first cheering words Johnny had
spoken to her in a long time.
"Certainly," she answered. care
you going to have a party?"
'.No; wanted to try them In my
new slung shot"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
ewELLs COMO MIRO TRADE.

saAriseoeraes'' Forced to DiEtastefuI
Methods OF Repairing Fortunr.
The latest member of the aris-
tocraoy to embSrk in trade is Sawlins
EOt4enet, who lately lost his money
through no fault of his own, says a
writer in t4e Argonaut Among
other refined tastes which he culti-'
waited in the days of his magnlficence
was flower growing; few professional
florists know as much about flowers
as he. When his money vanished
and he had to earn his living he be-
thought himself of this odd branch
of knowledge, hired a small shop
i'm the rear of 315 Fifth avenue,
and let it be known that he
was prepared to supply his
friends with bouquets, table flowers
and boutonnieres. HIS taste had
such q reputation. and he is person
ally SO popular, that the shop has
been crowded ever since. and the re-
ceipts have been enormous Thus
Mrs Cyrus Field and Mesdames Law
renee and Barnwall, milliners, are
not the only members of the haut
monde who have embarked in retail
trade No one expresses surprise at
the new departure; the wonder
rather is why it had not come be-
fore. Some new distri button of loaves
and fishes Is inevitable. While the
children of the rich are barred out
from useful employments their par
ents are spending money at a rate
which presages a crop of insolvent
estates when the old lives fall in
A reporter of a morning paper
lately interviewed some leaders of
society and was told that a gentle
man who was in the swim and had
family could not we'll spend less
than $4,000. and might easily
spend SIS, 900 year. The items
were interesting. Such a person
age keeps fifteen servants, besides a
lady's maid for each lady in the
family and tutors for languages and
music The wages paid to these
servants must appall old New York
era A lady's maid gets $40 to $40;
q butler, 800 to $15); cook, $3.50;
an under cook. $75; a governess. $40;
a cham bermaid, S2O; a coachman,
$50; groom. $40 to $50; a valet,
$50. Thus the gove:ness gets less
than the under cook and the head
cook more than most college pro-
fessors. Similar curious contracts
run through the budget The opera
box costs 5000 year. the pew at
church only $500 Music comes
higher than religion. 1t goes with
out saying that no such scale OF ex-
trava -ance can last The world has
seen il many times in various opu-
lent cities, but it has always broken
down sooner or later from some un-
explained cause. There is silent
law Of nature which sets limit to
the sum which may be spent in mere
luxuries. When that law is put in
operation BY some accident those
who were born in the purple elbow
the poor mans son out of his place
in the economy of the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
Very Unfortunate,

A medical journal commends the
invention for discovery of a method
of treating certain diseases by doc
tor in Trinidad. but says that ''un-
fortunately" he Is debarred from
putting it into practice in his coun-
try owing to the scarcity of these
particular diseases there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
A Thrifty Som.

Mrs. Cheaply, returning joyously
from shopping tour-John, give me
q. please.
Mr.. Cheaply-What for?
Mrs. Cheaply-Oh, I've got love-
ly bargain. gave only tifty-Eine
cents for beautiful hanging lamp.
Mr.. Cheaply-But what is the 81
for?
Mrs. Cheaply-Why, 1 want to pay
the cab man l hired to bring it home
with me
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
A Now Atlantic Cable.

The Commercial Cable company
has signed a contract with Siemens
Brothers & Co, limited, of London,
for the manufacture of new Atlantic
cable. to be laid between Ireland and
Nova Scotia This cable will be the
third one owned by the company;
and will be 2,200 miles in length.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
Irrigation In wyoming.

Wyoming has 80. Ooo square miles
Of coal deposits. There are 6, 900
miles of irrigating canals. watering
1000, 900 acres The canal cost over
$1O,O00,0 900. The live stock inter-
ests exceed 800. 100000 in value.
Over S., 900, 900 in bullion has been
taken from the mines in one county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
Rents In England.

In England 233 families live In
houses which pay over FL. 900 year
rent; 9,214 pay between E500 and
E1.O00; 8. 633 pay between E200 and
E5O0; 101, ,948 pay between ESQ and
4100 and 3,624,60S pay less than
ego or under 500 year for the
houses in which they live
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
Educational liam

(Which of your lessons do you
like the most. JohnnieP" asked Mr.
Harlem of his son Johnnie, who is q
Colum bia college student
1.-The singing lesson. That's the
one I'm excused FROM" replied
Johnnie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24

Gotback-What are you doing for
q living now?
Staidome = My life is but one
never-ending succession OF regrets.
Gotback-How so?
Staidome-Tm on a magazine now,
and half my time is put in regretting
that ! cannot use the contributions
] return with thanks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
How Nice.

The following notice was posted up
on pleasure boat:
.''The chairs In the cabin are for
the ladies' Gentlemen are requested
not to make use OF them till the
ladies are seated"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
we'll ver.ed in DivlsIou,

Ps-Bobby. the school teacher in
forms mo that you are well up in
division.
Bobby-Yes, sir.
Pa-Well, Bobby. suppose I told
you to divide this apple equally
between your little sister and your
self-how much would she getp
Bobby-The core.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
The Largest Prune Orchard.

A 5000 acre prune orchard. which
will be the largest in the world, will
be set out in San Luis Obispo county.
California. next spring. The prune
orchard of Baron Won Schroeder, in
the same county, Is the largest in ex-
iStence az present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-21

New York, April 20.-R 9. Dun & co. S
Weekly Review of Trade says:
New orders for future distribution are
sun materially restricted by uncertainty
about action at Washington and about the
outcome OF the labor difficulties. Most of
the recovery realized in business has been
made possible by the consent Of the work
ers TO accept lower wages for a time ana
II they insist on a restoration of wages
before consumption has restored prices,
many works must stop. The great strike
threatened by bituminous coal miners and
strikes OF all employees on some railroads
make the future less hopeful.
Exports of gold had some influence and
continuing loss in earnings some. Earn
lngs for April thus far show a decrease Of
l3.4 per cent against al in February, and
1874 IN March. Decentralization Of lake
freight already diverts much bulky east
bound tonnage from railroads, though the
movement of other merchandise IS well
sustained. The failures of the past week
have been somewhat more important than
usual. but were 2l9 in the United States,
against 1856 last year, and 10 in Canada
against - last year
For the iirst half of April, liabilities re-
ported have been 81, l6S. 4l6 of which 81
9Sz,o5g were of manufacturing and $1,000, :?
427 of trading concerns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-21

miners will strike today has occasione5
uneasiness among manufacturers at many
central, western and eastern cities, owing
70 the prospective scarcity of fuel Cities
along the line of the Great Northern rail-
road. which road is now at a standstill
because of strikes of employees. are find
ing their reduced volume of business still
further cDrtailed and at Chicago labor
troubles seriously affect the building
trades.
Exports of wheat Q1our includedl from
bushels, a gain of IS per cent over last
week. In = like week last weak the total
expectation was 3,071000 two years ago,
5,l09 600 bushels, ana six years ago it was
2,222 coo bushels
AT Omaha trade is checked, due to the
revival of farm work following the good
rams throughout Nebraska, which WAS to
be expected No material change is re-
ported at Chicago or st. Louis, the volume
OF business in staples being about an
average; lair summer trade anticipated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-21
FINANCIAL SITUATION.

New York, April 20.-Bradstreets finan-
cia1 report will say tomorrow.
While there has been a continuance of
speculative inactivity, caused by renewed
atorS TO depreSS prices, the stock market
still shows little susceptibility to such in
huenceS. The heavy gold shipments Of
last week and the expectation of a further
Outflow at the close of the present week
were supplemented by exaggerated impress
slons regarding the significance of the
friction between various railroads. both
in the trunk line and granger groups. and
by fears OF an extension of the Great
Northern strike to others. Use was
made of these facts by the bear party,
who were also encouraged by the evident
lack OF buying power, and The failure of
foreign support to appear. In spite of
date was discovered, and toward the end
OF the week 1t became evident that the
limited impressions which had been made
On prices mad been effected at the expense
OF considerable increase in the short
interest. The concessions recorded i'm
prices have mainly been unimportant
though the sale of a considerable amount
OF New York Central, putting that stock
below par was regarded as somewhat
SlSnlflcant; the grangerS stock, however
upon which the bear attack was the most
severe, declined only gradually in spite of
the generally poor earnings which are
now being reported by railroads in that
section and the disturbing influence of the
general cut rates
The industrial stocks though some what
neglected as class were stronger through
out. On Friday the general market raj
lleu Sharply, apparently on covering of
snort sales, the grangerS being conspicu-
ously strong. The tone of Speculation
however, was dull and professional
throughout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-21

New York April 20-lt was not . very
active market on the stock exchange to-
day, but buying was good at intervals
and the general tendency of prices was
upward, an improvement being recorded
III the active list ranging from 14@115 and
IN the specialties extending to 81.
London was but small factor in the adj
vance; although buyer, its purchases
we're not large. The fact that only malt
a million additional gold was engaged for
shipment, and that the total amount to be
exported does not exceed 100000, had q
favorable effect on the share speculation,
as i was expected that at least million
more gold would go forward. It is the
General impression also, that these were
Ine last of the gold shipments for some
time TO come, and the treasury gold re-
serve VIII not be Impaired by reason of
MJIhdTaWals for eXporta ton.
a belief IN the improved prospects for
cups and consequently in the greater
earning capacity OF the granger roads in
creased the purchase demand Of leading
stocks OF that group, all OF which made
lfacuOna4 gains The irduStrialS We're
less active than usual, but participated
generally n the advance recorded es-
peclally Chicago Gas, the impression gain
ing ground that the company has little
ings.
The market was dun at the opening, but
gained strength as the morning advanced
prices continuing TO move upward until
noon. The higher hgures induced realiza-
uotlS and few short lines were put out
Wnlch caused temporary break in the
advancing column. and slight reaction
airy movement. The speculation was I'M
settled until after delivery hour, when
purchasers again came into the market
with the result of a gain sending the
market upward. The final dealings were
particularly firm in tone and the market
closed strong
Some of the principal advances are:
Missouri Pacific, i per cent; IL in Chicago
Gas ard National Linsee1: > in Console
dated Gas and National Cordage preferred
Declines We're recorded of / per cent. IN
y. L. & w. National Starch and National
hubber; rs in Canadian Pacific and 3 in
81 Paul, Minneapolis * Manitoba.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was firm throughout the day and
fairly active.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-21
In the European mission.

Releases and Appointments-Elder
George D. Shell has been honorably re-
leased from his labors as travelling
elder in the London conference. to re-
turn home April A. 1894
Elder Thomas Salt has been honor
ably released from his labors as travel
ling elder il the Sheffield conference.
to return home April IA, 1894
Elder Harry H. Pitchforth has been
lhonorably released from his labors as
travelling elder in the Nottingham
conference, to return home April Ii.
1894
Elder Orson P. Black has been hon
orably released from his labors as
travelling elder in the Cheltenham
conference, TO return home April IA,
1894
Elder c. W. Wright has been hon
orably released from his labors as
travelling elder in the London confer
ence, to return home April a. 1894
Elder H. w. Lund has been honor
ably released from mis- labors as presi-
dent of the Liverpool conference. to re-
turn home April IA, 1894
Elder Heber G. Boden has been re-
leased from his labors as travelling elder
in the Birmingham conference. and is
appointed to preside over the Liverpool
nference.-AIillennial Star, April s.
Nevada is second in gold and fourth
in silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-21
NOT AT ALL ENcoCRAcING.


Bradsteets' San Francisco special CORE
pondent wires as follows: As far as the
grain crop of California is concerned the
outlook is very bad 1t all depends on
whether we have rain within ten days
or TWO weeks. Without any more rain
fall, we will have a fair crop in the Sac
ramento valley, and in the extreme north
ern portion of the San Joaquin valley.
while in most of the San joaquin and in
Southern California, the yield win be next
to nothing. 1t is extimated that under
such conditions we would have about 49,
OOG,000 bushels of wheat for export of this
years crop. We will carry over about the
same quantity of last years wheat