davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
TOUCHING APPEAL
Made by Secretary Hutchins, o
the Relief Society.

Made by Secretary Hutchins, of
the Relief society.
The following communication from
Secretary Hutchins. of the Relief So
ciety. is sufficiently urgent to command
the attention of the charitably INCLINED
of st. Paul, and the urgent needs of
some of the poor who are unfortunate
enough to be out of employment ought
to appeal to tue philanthroplsts among
our citizens.
To the Editor of the Globe. ..5..:
On account of the continued cold
weather, the demands. conseQ nently,
upon the relief society. have been very
large. As the employment for men and
women is still scarce, we are compelled
to supply large number with food and
fuel, as well as clothing. Our supplies
are growing very much less every day,
and at present we need children's
clothing and shoes to enable our poor,
who are out of employment to keep
their children in school. We also need
clothing for our workingmen and
women, and bedding. We are very
much in need of small parlor cooking
stove. Very respectfully, -
Nj. L. HUTcHINs, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.
LINEN ROOM.

Great sale Of Remnants,
odds and ends of Table
Cloths, Napkins, Towels
theleft-overs from the Linen
Sale, at less than Linen
Sale Prices. They'll all be
found on the Bargain ia
bleS tomorrow. and they'll
go out with a rush.
"A small lot of pure. flax
Table Cloths. bordered all
around. all Of them 2 yards
wide, 2 II. 3 and 31a yards
long, will be. closed out at
$3.50 each. That's much
less than Table Cloth by the
yard. No Napkins to match.
Not more than two to one
buyer.
Irish Linen Pillow Cases,
hemstitched by hand, p TX
SO. inches, 90 cents pair.
The same kinds were adj
vertised yesterday as worth
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
LOWEST PRICES


in the United States. We
except no place in this
country East or West.
There is no merchant whose
facilities enable him to- buy
.cheaper-none in the North.
west who can buy. as cheap
ly. Any banker in St. Paul
can give you good and SUBJ
.stantlal reasons for this.
And if we buy cheaper. than
our competitors does It not
follow that we can -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
HOW WE WILL CELEBRATE
THE BIRTHDAY AgRiYsRSARY or
GEORGE WASHigGToK.-
PRoGRAmmE AT THE oAp1roL.

$50 ~.
Sons of the American Revolution
Arrange an Elaborate Celebra-
ton for 2 p. m, Thursday, at
the Capitol-Evening Celebra-
bration atrhe Aberdeen-Ire-
land One of the Speakers
The Minnesota Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution have COM
pleted their arrangements for the cele-
bration of the 1921 anniversary of WASH
ington's birthday. These exercises will
be held at the capitol n-tne, Ed inst. at
O'Clock p. M, and general invitation
is extended to the public TO attend and
aid in this patriotic celebrat ionsof the
anniversary of the birthday of the
father of his country.
The order of exercises as arranged
will be as follows: -.-,
Music by the Third United States In
fantry orchestra.
Prayer by Rev, John Paul Egbert, of
81. Paul.
Music by the orchestra. -.
An original poem by Alice Hamilton
Rich, of the Minneapolis Chapter of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
Extracts from the Diary of Revo-
lutionary Soldier" by Mrs. f. B. Field,
or the Minneapolis chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Music by the orchestra.
Grafton. by Gen. Charles A. Towne,
of Duluth.
Music by the orchest ira, in which the
audience will join. ~
Benediction, by Rev E. C. Mitchell.
of St. Paul.
Gen. TOwne is one of the ablest and
strongest orators of the Northwest, and
undoubtedly the exercises will be in all
respects very. interesting and pleasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
MATTER DEFERRED,
Book Wants More Room for His
Vinegar Works.

The committee Oh streets from the
board of aldermen yesterday laid over
for two weeks the communication from
G. F. A. Book. asking for a lease for
twenty-five years on two lots on the
West side leyee. Mr. Book now con-
ducts vinegar factory, and turns out,
or rather barrels up, in the neigIibor-
hood of l75,0O0 gallons of vinegar each
year. According to the statements of
d.Quehl, Mr.. Book desires to increase
his business so per cent, and for this
reason desires to have lease OH TWO
lots on the levee. The matter will be
investigated, and the city engineer was
directed to prepare plat of the leyee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

showing leases already granted by the
council to business firms, as we'll as the
property vacant.
The petition of the Sault Ste. Marie
Railway company for permission to
erect poles and string wires for tele-
graph line OH certain streets in the
First ward was referred to Aid. Cope
iand. with instructions to report at the
meeting of the board Tuesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
ABERDEGN DINNER
Given in Honor OF George WASH
ington's Birthday.

Given in Honor OF George WASH
ington's Birthday.
Thursday evening next. Feb. %.
Washington's birthday, the Minnesota
society, Sons or the Revolution. will
give their first annual dinner at the
Aberdeen, beginning at O'clock. The
following toasts will be presented:
Address of Welcome, Charles P.
Moves, president of the society.
The Value of Patriotism," Rt. Rev.
John Ireland.
The Character of Washington, Rev.
Edward p. Ingersoll.
Our Revolutionary Sires." Rt. Rev.
Mahlon n. Gilbert.
washington, the Soldier" Gen. Levi
Nutting.
The event should not be confused
with the one to take place at the capitol
i'll the afternoon of the same day, this
being the Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
38Cen1:tt.s:;-.

each tomorrow. They ought
to go as fast as the Black
Sateen Skirts. n, went last
-IhuHsday-2oo in an hour.
Only two of these Chemises
to one buyer.
Speaking of Skirts we
are showing the best line
we ever had Sateen, Bril-
,liantine, Excelsior Cloth
and Italian Cloth. Prices
begin at 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
A COMING CONVENTION.
The Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America

The Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America,
st. Paul is to have another great ma
tional convention. and ARRANGEMENTS
are already in progress for its entertain
ment, though the meeting does not occur
until Wednesday. Aug. l. The body
which will then assemble is the national
convention of the Catholic Total Absti-
nence Union of America. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be at least thou
sand delegates from abroad, and the
session will last four days. Archbishop
Ireland, whose fame as a temperance
worker is world wide. is the leading
spirit in the matter of arrangements,
which is sufficient assurance that the
convention will be we'll cared for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
WANTS A RECEIVER
Appointed for the Wildwood AS.
ISOLATION

Anton Miesen has begun an action on
behalf of himself and other creditors
against the Wildwood company, in
which the court is asked to appoint a
receiver for the Wildwood company to
wind up its business and sell the effects
to pay creditors. Lane K. Stone, Wal
ter S. Morton. Charles j. Brown and
ALVIN W. Krech, as stockholders, are
asked to pay in an amount on their
stock sufficient to pay debts not provid-
ed for by the assets of the Wildwood
company. The defendant company
owns and rents steam and rowboats,
sailing craft. the skating rink, restau-
rant and bathing house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
GOOD
CLOTHES
FOR MEMS AND BOYS WEAR.


Mems Fine Sack and Cutaway Suits,
made by high-cIass tailors, SIS TO $50.
we show large stock.
Finest Kersey and Melton Overcoats,
cut long or medium length, lined With
serge, italian CLOTH silk. or satin, $3.50
TO $50 off the price. 'TwiII pay you
to buy an Overcoat or Ulster now, even
though you get but week or two's
wear out of it this winter.
In Boys Wear we sell the best clothes
made. Are sole agents for Northrop &
Curry, best makers of Boys Good Cloth
ing lin America. Ladies will find new
lines of Boys Early Spring Suits on our
tables.
This week we will continue our sale
of Mems Suits at $50 There are 400
Sack and 200 Getaway Suits in this
sale that sold at SIP, SIS, Sl8 and $50.
We've lost sight of profit.
Mostly small or large sizes, but rare
bargains. Big boys, small and large men,
hurry along.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
wAsHINGroN's BIRTHDAY
To Be Celebrated at -Cretin Hall
Thursday Evening.

10 De C0IeDraCcQ at Cret1n Hall
Thursday Evening.
The Sacred Thirst and Total Absti-
nence society Cathedral ladies' will
give all entertainment Cretin hall
Thursday evening next. The following
programme will be. performed: Address
by Rev. DR.. Hefron, recitations by
Misses Haas and Dennelly, Master Nc
Carthy and Mr.. O'Connell, vocal music
by the angels of the home, Miss l..
Haas. Mrs. Basford, Messrs. NagIe and
Gehan, and instrumental selections by
Misses Molloy and O'HaIlofan and Mas
ter Mccarthy. The proceeds of this
entertainment is to be applied to the
fund now being raised to entertain the
delegates TO the national Catholic total
abstinence convention to be held here
next August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
.$1.OO.

| each. They are trimmed
with lace or fine embroid-
cry, and they're worth:s1. SO
every day in the year. Not
more than three to one
] buyer .z..e....a
80 dozen fine Muslin
|, Chemises, cord stitched or
ifinished with .tucks. .iinser-
e'tfon and cambria ruffle, 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
4 Good Suggestion.

Pie doth boo m the Doctors biz,
Pl the Printers terror is:
But Ply with E-e at the end
Suggests Pearline tue woman's friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

Another lot Of dotted cur
tain Swiss, 40 inches wide,
% cents a yard; worth $50.
The last lot was closed out
in two days.
IS Nottingham Lace Bed
Sets, full size. $1.15 a set;
marked down from So 90.
! Rope Portieres, $2.65 /;
from $3.50.
Rope Portieres, $3.50 /;
from So. SO.
Rope Portieres, $3.50 /;
from So. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Strength and Vitality
Given to Mother and Child.

Hoods SarsaParilIa Makes the
Weak Strong and Healthy.
&c. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass;
Il most emphatically declare that my good
health of today is due to the use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. l have been blessed with
strength and vitality to care for four little
ones, and had not been fortunate enough to
use Hoods Sarsaparilla the result would
have been disastrous TO me and my family as
well. 1t has made
Healthy Person
OF me when home doctors and all other REM
edies failed. Hoods Sarsaparilla has fonnd-
ed a strong constitution for my little five
year-oid daughter, who was formerly quite
delicate. The gratefulness that a mother
feels toward any medicine which restores
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
CLEARING SALE.

New Laces will be in line
in a few days. To make
room for them we shall
clean out all odds and ends
now in stock at nearly half
price.
LOT Embroideries,
Is cents; worth CSC.
LOT 2 Embroideries,
20 cents; worth 4oc.
LOT 3 = Embroideries,
35 cents; worth 55c.
Lot BLACK Trim ming
| Laces, 4, 6, 9, II and IS
inch widths, 81 cents a
yard; worth one half more.
Lot 5-Cream, White and
Beige Laces, 6 to 15-inch
widths, 81 cents +; worth
Sone-half more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
WASH GOODS.

w Ash GUUDS.
The new Wash Dress
Goods of American manu-
facture this season can hold
their own beside their for
eign sisters for style and
beauty, and they cost only
half as much.
A charming line of Ducks,
stripes and plain colors, IS
cents. The imported goods
sell for 35c and 4oc.
An entire new line of best
Domestic Dress Ginghams
at 10 cents. May be you'll
prefer them to the imported
kinds that sell for CSC.
Best Domestic SateenS at
18 cents; we're told the
price is CSC in all the other
stores.
BACK French Brocaded
Sateens, as handsome as an
all wool fabric, 35 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
SAINT PAUL.
ronAY,s WEArHNR,

WASHINGTON, FEB. II. = For Wisconsin:
Fair; colder; northwest winds. For Mime
sofa: Fair; colder; northwest winds. For
Iowa: Fair; colder; northwest winds. For
the Dakotas: Generally fair; colder; north
west winds For Montana: Cloudy and
threatening; colder; north winds.
TEMPERATURES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
NEW DRESS GOODS.

Vast quantities of nesWa
Wool Dress Goods came
last week. French and Ger
man Novelties and the best
products of American max
ers are piled upon the coun-
tiers. They are new and
clean and fresh, and they'll
recommend themselves to
those who are looking for
stylish and durable goods
at a moderate cost. You
know we have the reputa-
ton of selling Dress Goods
at the csa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
FOR MEN.

Here's something that
should attract every man in
town to. our store this
week. Next week will be
too late.
LOO dozen Mems Night
Shirts for less than whole
sale cost of bare. materials.
They are made of New York
Mills Twilled Jean, and our
price this week will be only
So Cents
Each. The lowest retail
price Of this material is IS
cents a yard, and it takes S
yards. to : make a, garment.
That's is cents for the ma
terlal alone.
What about thread and
buttons?
What about the making?
We never sold as good a
Night Shirt for one dollar.
Better garments cannot be
made at any price. They
will wear for years. Bear
in mind our price of
So Cents
is nearly half price. Then
bear in mind that things go
quickly here. A store that
can sell I, 200 pairs of stock
lngs in IS. minutes, as we
did last week, is not a slow
store.
Mail Orders get the best
II L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
LOWEST PRICES

in Minnesota. And we
shall strengthen that record
this season.
Purest Wool Tweeds and
Cheviots, SO cents. -
English Tailor Suitings,
SO inches wide, neat checks
and stripes in two and three
toned effects, $1.25.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01

About thirty hunters from Denver
came in Sunday morning on No. 6
in special car. They put in a
couple of days making war on our
large surplus of jack rabbits. They
were jolly crowd and seemed to
enjoy both the sport and the refresh
ments. They expect to come again
on Rabbit Day with a large rein
forcement and try to make visible
hole in our supply of rabbits, as
they admit the 1900 they killed will
never be missed from the myriads
that remain They loaded about
HOO on car and took them back to
Denver with them to feed the poor
people there, and to show the sport
ing men that Lamar is the paradise
of the jack rabbit hunter. They
predict that Denver alone will send
300 hunters for Rabbit Day.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01

The concert given at the NJ. E.
church on last Tuesday night under
the auspices of the Kings Daughters
for the benefit Of the public library
was a decided success both as a
musical treat and as money maker.
The first half of the program was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, as
sisted by Mrs. Maxwell, Miss More
house, and Messrs. Doughty and
ManviIles. The latter half was by
the famous Peak sisters from Pixies
Peak, so they say, but if it were not
for their alleged ages we would feel
certain that they could be found in
Lamar most any day. They recited
several old-time poetical gems in the
old fashioned style so familiar to our
youth. This was interspersed with
songs, one of which especially
seemed to be lament that there
were no handsome men in Lamar.
The final wind-up of the program
was grand symphony on the latest
and most peculiar style of musical
instruments. The melody fairly
dazed US for few moments, but we
finally decided that the ladies were
only singing through their hats"
Altogether it was the best concert
Lamar has been treated to for many
months, and We hope to have more
of the same kind.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01

A meeting of all the committees
on the Rabbit Day celebration is
called to meet at the hose house to-
day at 2 o'clock p. m. All members
are specially requested to be present,
as matters of much importance are
to be discussed.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01

The water right hearings were re-
opened last Monday before Referee
A. NJ Lambright at the court house
in Lamar. A number of civil engi-
neers were before the referee giving
testimony with regard to the capac-
ity of various bitches.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-01

The regular quarterly examina-
ton of teachers is taking place at
the court house to-day.
Passaic City record., 1894-03-24
I. Life short or Louss

If life is so short as some think 1t is, 1t may
be made to seem much longer and sweeter
by better care for our comforts. Minor
troubles are much magnified by neglect and
delay. We give too much time to hunting
up causes when we ought to deal promptly
With effects. This is much the case with pain,
which should be cured at once and cause
looked into afterwards. Miss Ida M. Flem-
ing, s. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md, states
that for years she was subject to frequent at
tacks of neuralgia, and tried any number OF
remedies without avail. She was given quiz
uine, which she says affected her nervous
system. She suffered night and day during
these attacks until she tried st. Jacobs Oil,
which finally cured her.
Passaic City record., 1894-03-24
One of the Queerest villages.

One of the most curious settlements
is at McAdam Junction, near the
eastern Maine border. Half dozen
old, condemned freight cars have
been removed from their trucks aud
are snuggled together in bizarre
village. Families live therein, and
children play about the doors. The
squat little shantytown makes waiting
at that dreary junction even more de-
pressing. Another feature of the land
scape is the Canadian Pacific sbone-
yard" Nearly score of crippled,
condemned, and partially dismounted
locomotives stand about in the field,
wholly unprotected from the elements.
Perhaps they are not worth roofing,
but it strikes thrifty soul queerly to
see what represents probably half a
million dollars of outlay nearly buried
in ice and snow and utterly neglected.
[Lewiston, (Me.,) Journal.
Passaic City record., 1894-03-24
Determining the Age of a Tree.

81 have been called upon in court
frequently to pass upon the age of a
tree, in order to decide as to the date
of a land survey" said DR.. J. I. Roth
rock, the State forester, the other day.
81 cannot say that the rings of tree
are certain indication of It's age, al
though the common belief is that
tree makes ring every year. l re-
member very important case in New
Jersey where great deal depended on
determining the exact year of sur
vev. Our side based it's case upon the
fact that section of tree that had
been Clipped at the time of the sur
vey showed it had afterward grown a
certain number of rings. To show the
fallacy of such argument, Iproduced
section of another tree Clipped dur
ing the same survey which, when cut
in half, had more rings upon one side
than upon the other. / asked why
one half should be taken any more
than the other to determine the age OF
the tree. 1t had either only made a
half ring or ring and half some
one year. Trees make no rings some
years while in others they may make
two. I have known of cases in the
tropics where they have made three or
four rings annually" Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Passaic City record., 1894-03-24
MR.. cHInDs' AMUSEMENT.

George w. Childs, the great editor
of the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
who died recently, was extremely fond
of children. He hac none of his own,
but made up for it by petting and
spelling the children of his friends.
He liked any kind of a child, good,
bad, cross or amiable, as long as it
was little child. He was also very
fond of fun, and one of his greatest
amusements was in playing with the
boys and girls he knew. Nothing
made him SO unhappy as to see child
unhappy, and thousands of dollars
were spent by him every year in car
ing for the newsboys, street waits and
the many little vagrants who are to be
found in the streets of every big city.
Mr.. Childs was in the habit of walk
ing every morning from his residence to
his Office, and he was expected by vari-
GUS people along the route. There
was an apple woman in certain
corner to whom he was accustomed to
nod and smile and on another corner
fat policeman would doff his helmet
to the great editor. OF course such
well known character as George W.
Childs was could not go all this dis
tance without meeting countless ac-
quaintances, but the people whom
he enjoyed most seeing and the people
who waited most anxiously for his ap-
pearance were crowd of little ragga-
mullins.
He walked down Chestnut street
every day and they knew it, and
this was the secret of their joy
GUS ordinations which always
hailed his advent. He had a big
pocket in his oyercoat, and thus he
kept nearly always well supplied with
pennies, and as he walked quietly
along, apparently thinking of his af-
fairs, like every other man in the busy,
hustling throng, his hand would come
slyly out of the pocket and several
pennies would jingle on the pavement.
A loud scream would instantly start
from behind him, and in another mo-
ment the small ragamufins would be
struggling on the ground, mere tan
gle of legs and arms, all struggling to
get the pennies. This performance
was repeated at every block or so, and
when the Office was reached there
would be cheer for the man who
could throw awas money in such reck-
less fashion just for the fun of hearing
childish fun and giving the street chill
dren very useful pennies New York
Advertiser.
Passaic City record., 1894-03-24
ROYALTY ON RUNNERS.

The unhappy Ludwig of Bavaria,
who was drowned some years ago, was
the first king of modern times who
made business of reviving the splen-
did trappings of royalty used in olden
times on so extensive scale. With
him everything in the line Of furnish,
ings had to be gilt, or of the most
precious material obtainable for the
purpose. His passion for erecting
fantastic castles and villas made him
bankrupt, and these buildings are now
used for show purposes only.
Some of the finest specimens of this
sort of decoration built by the order
of King Ludwig are the various car
riages and sleighs designed for the
kings use on state occasions. Among
them is sleigh which attracts the at
tention of all lovers of the picturesque.
1t is very gorgeous means of convey
ance, rich with precious metals, splen-
did furs and all the modern improve
ments money can command.
Seated behind it's high glass windows,
enveloped in stately robes, the half
crazy monarch used to ride over the
dangerous passes of the Alps before
daylight. His horses wore string
of small electric lights on their col
lars. Electric lights were also fas-
tened to the helmits and caps of the
cavalry men that galloped in front of
the sleigh.
1.-THE mad king is coming" the poor
peasants used to say, for they had
learned to expect him on any extremely
dark night, if the moon were not
shining. Il Harper's Young People.
Passaic City record., 1894-03-24
500 Reward. 300.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con;
etitutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de,
giving the patient strength by building up the
Constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have 30 much faith In
dred Dollars for any case that It fails to cures
Send for list of testimonials. Address
z. j. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, q.
~ Sold by Druggists. 75c.