davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20

DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
Our stock Of Fine Wool Dress Goods is COM
posed OF the best goods to be obtained in the
markets of the world In stock as large and
varied as ours it is quite natural that we find
ourselves from time to time with lot of short
lengths and ends on our counters. These lengths,
VARYING from to IL yards have all been sorted,
and have been marked extremely low to close
them cut
The lot consists Of all styles, stripes and plaids,
plain and fancy. There's only one quality, how
ever, in the various grades, and that is the best.
Prices range from 45c to Use per yard, which
is far lower than goods Of equal quality have
ever been sold. As the pieces will not be cut,
you may be obliged to purchase yard or two
more than you require, but you're buying the
whole piece SO very cheap that the extra guam
hty virtually costs you nothing.
FRENCH CHALLIES.
The assortment of these handsome fabrics is
still very good. We fortunately received lot
of extra good styles recently. Prices soc and 60c
Cotton and Wool Challies in exceptionally
pretty styles Two grades, - 1-2c and 18c.
Tennis Flannels, of French and Scotch manu-
facture, in striking patterns.
White Cancels Hair, with plaid to match, q
very good article for Tennis Suits, at 75c. 1t
may sound little unreasonable but the goods
are worth $1.5O yard.
BLACK AND WHITE.
An attractive assortment of Black and White and
Black and Gray goods either in wool silk in stripes
checks, plads or mixtures, at reasonable prices.
Nuns Veings black allwool and 40 inches widc
at Csc, 75c, 85c and 81.
PARASOLS.
Umbrellas have been rather more in demand than
Parasos the last week. but Parascls selling readily
they're sure to be necessity very
Every Parasol in our stock is made specially for
There none better in the country
nro0fO ipo pop0 yUifhn ofTpa1 rOId Mat
oxidized silver handles at all prices from 50 to So
Goriosa Parasols silk and mohair with duplex frame
and eb0nized stick with gilt cap 24-nch $125, 26'
inch $1.75.
Gloria Parasos extra fine quality, oxidized silver
crook warranted not to cut 24inch $780, 26nch S1.75
These ParasOs although quite inexpensive will equal
the best silk
Mail orders always receive best and careful attention
ELI n Mkul Cd g On Third ord uahacho efe ct pauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20

cleaning season, and what can you expect!
It's Blazer time now, and
the Lawn Tennis season
hardly started in. You'll
find no better assortment of
Blazers anywhere than are
here. Caps, Sashes, Belts,
Shirts and proper Neck
wear for outing wear. Prices
reasonable enough.
Dressy young men tell us
that we have the most styl-
ish Silk Hats made. Henry
Heath's English Silk Hat,
Youman's and other popu-
lar blocks. Prices for Silk
Hats, So, S., SIS and 81.
Those Silk Umbrellas,
from England, plain han
dies, are going fast, and no
wonder; it's not often that
a Silk UMBRELLA as good as
this is sold for SIS.
Hat Department. First Floor
Pyjama Suits are becom-
ing more popular as their
many advantages become
known. SilkPyjamas,s10.50;
Madras Pyjamas, $3.50; OK
ford Cheviot Pyjamas,S3.5
Furnishing Department-First Floor.
Prices in all Departments
guaranteed to be as low oriower
than the same quality andmake
OF goods can be bought for in
America.
More Of those School
Suits here for Boys, at SIS;
they are worth more money,
but we are making a special
run on Boys IS Suits just
now.
Lord Fauntleroy Blouses,
with Sashes to match, in all
the beautiful shades, stripes
or solid colors, SIS.
Mothers can feel sure of
finding here anything and
everything that's new and
fashionable in Boys and
Children's Clothing; all the
very latest novelties and
specialties that are made in
juvenile wear are on our
counters.
Children's Department-second Floor-Ele-
vatOr.
There's no better Full
Dress Suit to be had than
we sell; we'll give you a fit
and give you a full Dress
Suit for about half what
you would be obliged to
pay if you had it made to
order at your tailor's.
Full Dress Suits Second Floor-Elevator.
If you want the best Mac
intosh Coat that is made,
and one that is positively
waterproof, we'llsell youone
ready.made, or we'll make it
to order for you if you wish. |
Prices for Macintosh Coats, !
SO to $25.
Closed evenings except SAT-
uruays.
BOSTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20
HOUSE CLEANING
SEASON.

It rather startles a man when he comes
home to lunch to find brooms, scrubbing
brushes, etc., lying around, and his house
generally upside down, but then it's house
cleaning season, and what can you expect!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20

Pyjama Suits are becom-
ing more popular as their
many advantages become
known. SilkPyjamas,$10.50;
Madras Pyjamas, $3.50; OK
ford Cheviot Pyjamas,s3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-20

at the wheels OF guns, and when she
read the news .'of one Of them shot in
the East by the sea, and the other shot
by the Western sea-" and realized her
loneliness, she could only feel that
proper compensation would be made if
she should meet them again. When
we look around us at the sad expe-
thoughtful student of to-day speaks OF
nature as
DEAD IN TOOTH AND CLAW?
Is it a wonder that philosopher
points out the fact that saint and vaga-
bond 60 down in the wreck together?
That the dimpled babe and the hard
ened sinner are eaten up by the flames,
that there is reign everywhere OF mex
ora bic law? And are you surprised
that the modern student oftentimes
feels that he is carried in the hand of
pitiiess fate? All this Browning SAYS
we must meet. All this he says is in
the experience of the world. And SO
when the singer had exhausted his
songs he began to sing of all all-pitying
love that enwrapped the world like an
atmosphere and touched one point be-
yOnd law at every reach. At the touch
of ISRAELI the song of Eden died in q cry
of pain. The green branch withered.
the flower faded, the bird fell lifeless.
At the touch of Christ promise sprung
anew. the flower and the songs we're
restored. When Christ went among
men He went among them saying: II
show you the Father" That is, in my
love, in my pity, in my uplifting hand
unfold to you the God of ply, whose
love extends beyond the touch Of mex
Orable law. 1t is theory that behind all
things, and permeating all, there is a
power that will bring all things right in
the end It is not argued out; we do
not make any attempt to prove it,; we
simply say here is theory of life large
enough to fit the extreme case, and be-
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
SOME OF S4LVINI'S HABITS.

Few who widely known as siGnor
Salvni are so simple and unoStenatous I'm then
daily life In Florence. II IS true, he maintains a
large establishment and his palace Is one Of the
finest in that city of magnificent architecture. while
his country villa IS on par with it, but even
those are kept up more for the sake of his family
than on his own account. and he himself lives as
simply as he does while away from home. In New
York he has quiet apartments at the Everett House.
and every morning has served in his rooms a slight
breakfast when that is over he takes Broadway
car to Palmer's Theatre, and for several hours he
assists his son Alexander 20 rhearse and direct the
company including the small army of supernumerie''
II the day is fine he then strolls down toward union
Square again.
Although his contract with Mr.. Palmer provinces
him with the services not only Of secretary out VI
valet also he brought neither with him ior as me ne
SAYS both would be useless to him. AZ the theeue h
employs dresser. hut this is moro matter oI ndoS
than because he actually needs him. for ne IS at"ags
in hi, dressing room an hour ana n"it VI WV
hours before the curtain rlsoS.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13

hospitality, -. among the leading Scandinavian
papers themselves there have been very severe
comments upon Count Landbergs management
He is undoubtedly a man OF great energy in bring
ing things 10 pass, but he surrounded the Con-
gress with q pomp and demonstration which
were surprise and regret TO many serious
Orientalists who on arriving in the country were
amazed to find themselves her2.--sd and awaited
as a sort of spectacle IL wac rather open
secret that the King followed Count Landberg's
enthusiastic leadership with some degree OF con-
straint though nothing could be finer than his
manner throughout. Again, the Congress was
hampered by numbers who claimed a share in
its activity whose interest in Oriental studies
was. to say the least, decidedly a remote one
Invitations were too general, and the fact should
be emphasized that only serious workers in
Oriental fields are personae gratae" at these
gatherings. The Congress can hardly be given
ON such scale elsewhere, and indeed the display
and profuseness have made il hard for other
nations to offer entertainment for the next meet
ing. which will take place in three years. Cairo
and Constantinoplc have been mentioned as places
of meeting, but no official invitation has come
and the question is still undecided. The gather
ing has come 70 be a recognized International
institution, one of the most representative and
comprehensive in the wos,a. II has given impulse
and assistance TO most valuable invest cations in
ancient studies.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
Unjust Taxation.

It'll unjust to tax the stomach With burthens a' can
not bear Many silly people thus tyrannze that 'iu'
seyor until # rebels and Furnishes them they deserve
Dyspepsia is usually the child Of gastronomic folly but
whether this or the associate Of inherent ieepehe''
ffom childhood surely and pleasare ely remcdaUe win
Hosteters Stomach Btters the nnest and most highly
sanctioned gastric tonic In existence As result OF the
zone impaired the stomach and the Increased activity OF
Its digestive and asmatlve action. insured by the per-
sistent OF this benign nvgorant general stamina is
augmented the gihened and anquized and
tendency Insomnia and hypochondrasis defeated Bill
iousness chs and fever rheumatism and kidney troubles
conquered by this admirable medicine.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
" BOUND BY THE CHAIN OF THE ANDES"
Mr.. DE MENDoNCA'S ELOQUENT ADDRESS AT
PORTLAND on THE UNITY Oh THE
THREE AMERICAS

Mr.. DE MENDoNCAs ELOQUENT ADDRESS AT
PORTLAND on THE UNITY OF THE
THREE AMERICAS.
The following afterdinner speech was delivered
by Salvador de Mendonca, a member Of the Brazilian
delegation TO the Pan-American Congress, at the
banquet given the Congress on Tuesday evening In
Portland, Me. Mr.. Mendonca IS and for many years
has been Consul Genera Of Brazil I'm NewYOrk While
living in Brazil he journalist and noted man
of letters which explains the reference he makes in
his address Longfellow, TO whom Mr.. de Mendoncs
was once sent on private mission by his Emperor,
Dom Pedro. Mr.. de Mendonca said
feel much honored Mr. Mayor by your inyitation
TO address yod. as delegate Brazil, and by
son Of my relationship to your state, mentioned by
Won Tie subject OF the meeting of the American
Nations is one worthy of the attention of an American
statesman, such your Daniel webster, who once
But the giants are dead. and belong the past. and
to-day we must talk "a men of our own generation
a reminscence of Longfclow. If you have the hap
piness Of having at the head OF your National Caoneo
privilege of having at the head your National ltera-
turc a great poet, born In your own clIy IN 1901
Longfeliow TO visit him in Rio de Janeiro We met in
Cambridge, and talked a long time on his VeFanda.
surrounded and shadowed by the old elms pleasing
to-day suuG ndins his old home in Main-st.,
future of nations and of the future OF America. When
say America, gentlemen. ! speak OF the whole con
asked me what could in the future half century
or a century hence. when the United states would
count its 300 OOO.OO0 or 300 100000 of population
and Brazil It's $4,000 600 or 100000,O00. The ques-
tion Of the poet can be properly answered to-day.
The Hon. Mr.. Hale has told YOU that there Is no
mystery connected with this International Congress.
uiat every thing IS to be done in the clear light
EUrope is looking on us with suspicion, while We ao
looking on each other with fraternal feelings We
Americans trying 10 clothe and feed ourselves az
L0me applause senator Hale " Here Is The ques-
ton very clearly answered.
But your poet went further and asked me II had
thought of England with her coal mines eNhaus ted,
and of the Old continent without bread think 0t
that az this hour and answer that In such case This
America Of ours will open the Golfers OF ifs riches and
feed and clOthe needy Europe. U.Ong appauSel
Your poet In his little poem OF the SOngo River.
speaks OF that winding stream that untes lake with
lake. The dream OF his fancy has around this tabls
become i've realty. The waters of the Plata, the
Amazon and the Mississippi have mingled themselves
together Bound by the chain Of the Andes, from
Patagonia 10 Alaska the mighty body of America has
but a single soul the stream of opinion flows IN tho
same direction, and Links together Nation aid
Nation" (Long continued applausel
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
"BUNCO SHARP" BAFFLED.
CoUNTRYMEN WHO WERE NOT so GREEN AS
THEIR CLOTHES WOULD INDICATE

CoUNTRYMEN WHO WERE NOT so "GREEN', AS
THEIR CLOTHES WOULD INDICATE.
A good story OF the confidence man was related to
a Tribune reporter one day last week. by country
men from Lewis County, who were lodging at a
Park Row Hotel They typical backcOuntry
farmers in every respect their clothes modelled
after extinct fashionplate; the coat had Mother
collar buttons, hooks and eyes taking the place OF
buttons while the waIstcoat and trousers opened at
tie back Their first thought to pay for every
thing they got, for riding to the upper floors
Of a building in an elevator This was their expert.
ence.
They were strolllng along the Bowery Hester
st. evening, stedly gazing at everything they
saw, when they were suddenly accoSted by we'll
dressed gentleman who, use their own expression
looked Ike something made to play WITH After
vigorously shaking the by the hand I'm the customary
fashion, he by means of the usual interrogatIons
elected from them, as he thought, where they were
from and their names
But they had been we'll posted the ways and
means OF this gentry by the proprietor OF their hotel
After treating thrm the queens taste" he sprana
the usual scheme OF good thing in lottery, when
him IN turn and slapped him on the back saying
Wen. now, old friend, as You have such a good
luck: but our money a. present does not exceed Two
dollars. Wont you kindly lend US ten dollars 10 invest
with you IN yonr schemo' We will pay you with a
check on our county bank
The bunco man was for moment dumfOunded but
after rellyng, he found that he had only one dollar
and a-haf with him But II they would excuse him
lin the amount until the bank opened in the morn
inc. After waiting some minutes. they came TO the
conclusion that they had taught him lesson which
hn would never forget. Whom they arrived home that
evening and compared notes they found that together
with his valuable and energetic services, guide
around the city they had enough cigars their pockets
10 last them each two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
SIMON oAMERoy,s MAP OF THE SOUTH.


saw map In the library of the War Department
which ] have often wished 10 see again. II was
Mr.. Camer0n's idea OF what the map OF the United
States ought TO look like after the sup
preston Of the Rebellion. In It the names
OF The revoted States obliterated None Of the
Southern State lines were retained. Even the border
States lines were rectihed Delaware absorbed by
Pennsylvania and Maryland. Maryland also took
III the eastern shore Of Virginia Virginia was divided
and the ancient name disappeared natural lines
were adopted TO form States, and Louisiana west
Of the Mississippi was thrown with Texas 10 make
four new States, but mono 10 come INTO the Union
until 1880. Florida was oblterated stafes taking
the place Of Mississippi Georgia and Alabama getting
a coast line at her expense. ] hope this map
has not been destroyed 1t would be OF great interest
the future historian, showing what politician
would have done with the United STATES II he had
had the power From all that ] observed IN those
early days OF the / convinced that the
revolution did not go dep enough for Simon Cameron
and that il went deeper than was anticipated 1t It's
beginning by Mr. Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
4 JILTED MAIDEN.
From The Albany cypress.

From The Albany EAptcss'
When ex-MaSgr John Boyd Thacher was tourina
I'm Egypt he chanced to observe In museum az bclak
feet WA, the retention OF all that had been teDdey
laid away in those mighty maus0eums OF inc Nhe
country that the outlines of the uOwery garlands Mno
had boen wrcathcd about her fair form 2.oOo Aens
before were stll easily discelnble keMen.oss' IS
the Albany Historical and Art Association VIII O'
ambryo museum Oh the Of state ana haM s.S.,
our generous fellow t0wDsnen at once, sV tbs mnn'
natient negotiation succeeded In purchaslps ILL., .uo % .
my Leaving his acquisition 20 c ue aIiosetSar
10 ev NavoT iour1eyed but had no. s,,
sbondoned the region before he heard tnst Iae me .
torca and Art Association hh''k kber 10 nave ihelr
i"Pe tastes cultivated 10 supper, tso tss,ion ,
so carefully planned and provided or' HAu 'ei'u i'o"
TSe energetic exMayor ,s,,.s was N auanas ne
nu IT, evsn an attractive maiden mummy 20 take
seaf az his froside. be she ever so undemon
p ani SELF possessed Moreover. he dd not feel
Ie hringine her carefully over and turning her Loose
INN tbe Streets for he patheiealk remarked thes
are enough munlmles In Albany as IL is.' Ultimately
he was able without much trouble. for the museum
authorities had repented Of their bargain, to re-ssu
his mummy.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
NICE FIGURING.

From The Detroit Free Pess' ,., -.
old man!7 exclaimed tough as ne yor Sn'9ret n tya
saloon on Champlan-sL, Gan p'0'N ' "
I'll less than a minute !! - ....o ~ sr,,lir olv
Have glass Of beer at my expense s"in"s''
queHcd the saloonlst. NIL. Won ,ro n
Well | don't care II 40 lnd"AS' ~" wv "
gentleman. you afr.' - -., ,..u,.,, ,.o,, ,fter
DO YOU let tougls broVbeat and buIidoLe you '''e %
that f,etior - asked a man who had Witnessed inc
scene. Why. You are bi. enough to eat two Or
three Of them up at once ,,., -, otbo, at
Let's 1cue a minute" replied the oihet' /
gave him small glass OF beer costing me ABOUT a
cent and half lie went away & goodnf nnt II would a
have talen q worth of eNctiOn, 10 say nOhlng OF
possible arrest and suit for assault ana battery
aWeiI # VOL, nut II In that way. you gained
"Thats the only way TO put il. ! used 10 Keep
grocery On one occasion refused 10 throw throw Ia pn
cent on dozen eggs and the family took their uale .,
amounting TO $500 per year, TO another grocer lha'
was a lesson to me to last forever"
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
4 STBtNGE MESSENGER.

From The Akron Ohio Republican.
4 little bird flew into F.. X. Hull co. s,oro ne W,,
day last week and after Hitting about inc Io % head
fmc nercbed ON a chandelier directly over tnc hoH" %
Of David James who has charge Of the children d ,,
partment 1t was remarked at the unr ma a. w0nid
iLc hid aIiebt Itpon the head Of Mr. James he WOu
soon hear of the death Of friend no sO5hcl id mtr9
the words said than the strange ltfle vlsor d hcn
diIertI,. ,,,nr tbr head Of the salesman ana thtn
darted out into the street and was gone III snuIC @
mo M James received word that b MS drsssce e ,o 10 he
t,in rri incident actually occurred and those VINO
witnessed II were greatly astonshed at me T vernca
tiOn of an old sign. II was s'rd''oo '0
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13

Official life twenty years ago. need ask recognition
his hands. There three four with
Hon." In front Of them adonng every hotel register
each day. Occasionally this is varied with Judge'
or General" bus Hon. covers and includes a multi
tude of ordinary titles This system OF labelling &
guests adopted for the convenience Of newspaper
men, who study the register at all hours Of the day. and
for the accommodation OF callers who would feel under
the necessity OF asking:
Z" Is this the John W. Noble who is Secretary Of the
Interiorln
may add, however that this question Is some
times asked, notwithstanding the guldepost On the
register which points to the answer.
II " truth lies at the bottom OF a WE'LL" Secretary
Noble VIII have tho advantage OF the Presidents
other advisers after October 15 One of the unique
features OF the old mansion K-st. OF which he will
take possession next month, Is well in the basement
IN the front OF the house directly beneath the main
hallway. fountain in the side yard. half concealed
from the street by wall IS another oddity secre-
tary Noble will live Senator Sherman and only
few doors from the spacious house which Warner
Miller occupied when he was in the United States
Senate.
Strange as II may seem, despite all that has been
published about him in the last five months the
Postmaster Generals habits Of temperance in speech
and action a. well in other respects havo not
become known to all the IN public life
to all Of the members OF HIS own party. A few days
ago two Congressman making the tour Of the Depart
ments stopped of the bureaus Of the Postoice
Department. and after transacting the business for
which they had said 10 the head Of the bureau:
Have you time 10 come out and get drnk?"
The Bureau chief did not have time for 1t
unusually busy day with him.
"Well,n said one OF the congressman, "I am going
up stairs TO SEQ the Postmaster General. I wonder
If he spare the time to go across the street,
The Bureau chief grew pale.
al would advise you" he said, {" II you have any
thing ask of the Postmaster General not to ask him
TO drink
And the Representatives we're satisfied TO follow
this advice unqucstioningy, Mr.. Wanamaker's nerves
spared great shock.
In the revised Postal Guide supplement- for August
there are some suggestions to the public which will
command attention. Among others. q" DO not ask
credit for postage stamps; and this other, DO not
ask credit for money orders" Chief Clerk Cooley,
who prepared these suggestions says that it is not
unusual far postolco inspectors TO find shortages in
small offices due the Illegal practice Of posmasters
who give credit to customers for stamps. In the
country town the pOstoflce IS usually kept in
country store, and the farmers and others who
patronize the store think they have much right TO
ask credit for stamps they have to buy calico and
other merchandise on credit. violation of the law
In this regard means dismissal for the postmaster
nothing
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
SHIPPING rERRAPIx rROM MOBILE.
Mobile Register.

FrOm Inc MObIe EcRIsItT -
Yesterday very largo shipment consisting OF 400
diamond backs. made from this CITY. Lhey we,o
forwarded by fast freight and express to New-fork
Norfolk Atlanta and birmingham and came IRON rhn inc
terrapln farm Of MufOnl Dorian. az CEDAR Pohu inoy
are shipped by the Gulf CITY Pcklng and spclng
Company of this city Mr. Dorian has been enssseu
I'm the business OF raising diamond backs at Ie1M
Paint and this season has been very succrssih ne
has now 600 diamond back terrapns ready iot mar AZ
Eet which Will be shipped during the season ny tno
company named above. The shipment made yes,er-
day s probably the largest ever made nom this 0iJ
New-York tribune., 1889-10-13
A DEER's FATAL TEMERITY.

From The Bangor News.
A fine four-yearoh buck was brought into town
Yesterday afternoon from Aurora, whore George But
Ter shot Il In his dOoryaid the day before The deer
was exploring MIR. Buffers property and fell prey
to his rife lie weighs 20l pounds and IS on ex.