davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
NIAGARA Falls

Has been a favorite subject for the artist
ever since the Jesuit Father Hennepin
endeavored, with rude but graphic pen
Gil, to transfer the WondrouS scene to
paper Its power and grandeur, its
beauty and loneliness, its varying tints
and tones. have usually made the at
tempt a failure, though the canvases
of Church and Bromley have won high
measure of success. These, however,
have defied successful reproduction and
can, of course, be seen by but few. even
of art lovers. In the summer OF 1888,
Mr.. Charles Graham, of New York, one
of the finest aquarellists in the country,
produced a water color of Niagara Falls
that was weIl-nigh perfect in its ac-
curacy of drawing, in its marvel
Gus coloring, in its mastery handling
of tones and effects, all of which were
perfectly reproduced by Messrs. G. Ell.
Buck s. Co., of New York, who alone in
this country have been successful in
mechanically producing all the effects
of water color. AS the point of view OF
this picture is near the Michigan Cen
trails station at Falls View, an repre-
sents its vestibuled limited train at that
point in the foreground, we have OBJ
tanned possession of the water color and
The COPIES f1dIlc tLclclIOui@ lhO ldbtCl
are printed in color, 1515X22 inches,
upon paper 2211(x2s inches in size,. and
when framed cannot be distinguished
from genuine water color save by an
expert.
The limited number of these. as well
as their considerable cost. forbids their
gratuitous distribution, but we will be
happy to furnish copies to the public,
as long as the supply lasts, at so cents
each, which is very much below their
commercial or their artistic value. They
bear no advertising. save what is in.
volved in the title. Michigan Central
Train Passing Niagara Falls" They
will be securely sent by mail upon
pasteboard roll. without extra charge,
but not more than two copies will be
sent to any one address.
Address. enclosing postal note or
postal money order for the amount. i
o. W. RUGGLEs,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Chicago, LII.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

brought their bathing suits along. In
stead of dressing down at the beach, as
is the custom elsewhere, many of the
women living away up in the town dress
in their rooms at the cottage and walk
the whole length of the streets and ave-
nues to the bathing pavilions and back
again every morning. Taking a stand
at the foot of any of the avenues that
run through Ocean Grove to the beach,
you may see hundreds of young women
in the morning in their bathing robes
going down to or returning from the
beach. Some wear waterproofS-moSt
of them do not. They walk along the
avenues a half dozen blocks from the
ocean, with as little nervousness as
woman at Long Branch would take
header.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
BALDWIN SEMINARY

n uHU 20 OUHIHIf Nv, Of.PuUI, MINI.
Fall session begins Sept. 0, 1899. Thor
Ough preparation for our best Eastern col.
leges. Graduates admitted to Carleton and
Wellesley on certificate. Boys and girls, as
day pupils, admitted from the ages of six to
twenty years. Young ladies and girls re-
eeiyed as boarding pupils. A comfortable
conveyance. under the charge of a careful,
trustworthy man. is furnished for The cos
yenience OF those who live in distant part
OF the city. For full information or cata-
Iogue address
CLINTON J. BACKUs. NJ. A., Principal,
"a Summit Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
Welded TO BE A WIDOW.
Mrs. Mckee Was Disguised Be-
cause Her Husband Did Not Die

MOTHER m a tr i
monial event booked
for the near future
is given unusual in
terest by the brides
former MARI a G e,
w h i C h created a
sensation a t t h e
time. The lady'S
name is Frank i e
Brown-McKee, the
daughter of the late
Hiram Brown, who
was a wealthy resi-
dent of Oak | a II d.
Upon the death of
her father, M i S s
frankie fell heir to
$50, 1000. and she i'm
mediately started in
to enjoy life at a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
broidery, than which there can be MOTH
ing more desirable.

broidery, than which there can be moth
ing more desirable.
Three almost invisible rows of stitch
ing appear ont he backs of gloves, and
new fancy is to faSten them with but
tons of the same color.
The most correct parasols have long
Drect0ire sticks and black lace covers
over white or colored silk, with bow
on the handle to match.
Plain and figured linens have been the
greatest novelty of the season. They
are almost as soft and glossy as silk and
about one-fourth asexpensive.
Under petticoats of coolred alpaca and
cotton rep, trimmed with coarse wash
ing lace, are worn under light gowns.
Cream-colored serge, with underskirt
and polonaiSe edged with Persian en-
broidery, and embroidered sash to
match, makes charming summer
gown.
A peculiarly swell fad with elegant
young ladies is to wear coaching capeS
of white velvet.
The Roman peasant woman stay bod
ice is prettily worn over full one of
muslin or other light material.
A decidedly chic sleeve is made half
of silk and half of gold lace. The lat
ter Stimulates an undersleeve. and the
silk extends as far as the elbow over
this. These sleeves are relegated eX-
cluSively to the colored silk bodiceS SO
well liked by fine dressers.
Young ladies wear delightful little
Spanish jackets over their promenade
costumes.
Large lace hats are worn with outdoor
costumes of lace. They have very lit
tie crown, but this is atoned for by the
width of the brim, which is trimmed
with long feathers.
Some very fashionable dresses are of
shot grenadine mounted on shot silk
foundations and trimmed with velvet.
Richly tinted nasturtiums, poppies of
all colors, and corn flowers are all in
high favor just now.
The shawl mantle is again to the front
in new and coquettish shape, and either
of light silk or of the same material as
the dress with which it is worn.
The old fashion of buttoning or lacing
dresses in the back is returning to vex
women'S souls after it's long confine-
ment in the limbo of the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

of an oxidized silver side table, have
created quite Juror of admiration
among amateur art critics. Birds. con-
ventiOnal animals and botanical scenes
are occasionally represented. A thick
beveled glass covers the top, through
which the etching shows with fine eff
Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
A Young Girls Toilet Articles.
Halls Journal of Health

s E N S lBL E girl
will not keep a lot
of cosmetics and
drugs Oh her toilet
table, but there are
a few articles she
should always have
in a convenient
place. She should
have an array of
glass-stopped bot
ties containing al
cohol, alum, cam
,phor, beraX, ammo
mia and glycerine or
vaseline. A little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

the throat. A large fancy PIN is
quantity stuck in front of the crown in
stead of at the side. See cut, which is
from London Queen, Aug. 8.
1t appears that the Exposition has
suggested to all English tailor, who has
a showcase in it, the idea of exposing
costume c0nformable to the, ideas OF
certain reformerS in the matter of fem
mime apparel.
The woman that enters into the new
league will wear ZOuaYe trousers, leav-
ing the foot in bold relief, a straight
petticoat open at the side, giving
view of the bTeecheS, a flowing blouse
with scarf tied round the waist, and
vest, zouave fashion, of shade differ
ent from the rest of the costume.
At first sight the thing looks like a
uniform, and that is, of all the reforms,
the one which women will be at least
inclined to adopt. The sex to which we
owe the young creatures who change
their toilets four times day in front of
the ocean delights only in variety and
novelty, and it would prefer to die
thousand times rather than wear cos
tune which would appear to be mod
eled after that of its neighbors. The
new fashion would last eight days, and
then would be thrown aside with dis
dain.
But the art of dressmakers could add
innumerable embellishments to the
model which has just been described,
and the Importance of reform evil
IDENTIFY lies in the adoption of the
breecheS. 1t suppresses those feminine
undtrgarments that frou-frou so dis
creetly, and sweeps away the black and
white skirts that are lifted with such
coquettish gesture when it rains. 1t
abolishes the trains and SweeperS that
leave a wake of silk and lace behind the
majesty of the walker. Certainly there
is left modest little petticoat, half
open, to show the Zouave trousers, but
it is the masculine portion of the toilet
that Seduces, and if it should triumph,
it will be step in advance toward
equality of costume for the two sexes
There is little doubt, however, that the
pieturesqe will be loser by it.-Paris
letter in Courier de Etats-Unis.
Here from the Queen is moderniZed
Vatican gown in white Bengaline. cam
brio or nuns yelling, studded with pink
roses. The coat front opens on lace
apron placed over foundation of pink
surah, like the side facings and the
sleeves. A gown for regattas has a
Vandyked corselet In white guipure,
PuShNlOu olVNNCo anu III dpCu quinn pc III
China Grape; skirt in yellow silk, yelled
with white muslin, caught up here and
there by trails of yellow roses, embroid-
cred or artificial. A spray to match is
placed on the shoulder close to the
neck-band. A popular polonaise is in
graSshopper green crepon, edged round
the skirt with thick chickoree ruche,
lined with satin; lace or silver embroid-
cry round the neck and the wrists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

HESE lite ms are
from the Cloak. Suit
and Ladies' Wear
Review:
Slack stockings
are universally worn
and the craze for
light-cOlOred shoes
is p h e II o IN e II a |.
Every known tan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
A Tragedy in Real Life.

Epoch.
Husband Cat the opera)-See how pale
Mrs. Upwell is! never saw her so af-
fected by tragedy before.
Wife (sagaciously)-It isn't that-her
back hair is coming down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

tint appears i'll both boots and low shoes.
and suede models foXed with russell or
black patent leather are hardly less
prevalent. A late London freak is to
wear Russian leather ties, sometimes in
the natural color,an sometimes treated
with port or claret wine, both of which
produce a fine tint, and tied with claret
ribbons.
Short jackets of black cloth are
frightened by variously colored waist
coats braided with gold, and closed with
gilt'buttons. The shirt, in an infinity
of pretty tints and materials, is the SOW
ereign of feminine fashion, and is in
tensely becoming, too. in most Instances,
provided the chosen hues be harmoni-
Gus with the complexion; and they do
smarter up skirt wonderfully!
French milliners are endeavoring to
revive the fashion of putting some kind
of face trimming inside the bonnet
brim, after the fashion of the SPOON
bonnetS seen in ancient books of
beauty" and old photographs.
The Juror created by silllen under
wear is Oh the wane. The market be-
came flooded with cheap, ill-itting gar
ments of inferior fabric, and ladies were
glad to return to dainty cambric and
muslin trimmed with lace and EN-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
The Seaside Smoke,

dhEE OF IOuf
men were sitting
on the piazza of a
seaside cottage
smoking. 1t was
G vening. The
stars were as
thick in the sky
as freckleS on a
red-headed girls
face. The waves
came in on the
beach with n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

At the grand review of the Knights of
PythiaS at Eagle Lake, Ind, last week,
two large rattlesnakes INSTRUCTED the
line of march and prepared to spring.
They were speedily cut down by the
swords of the Knights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
WHERE BREEzESBL0
The Place Where Feminine
Form Is Most Dis
played.
Fashions Latest Novelties
From London and
Paris.
The Seaside Smoke and a
Very Lively Mosquito
Story.
Late Summer Faneies and
a Few New Autumn
Hints.
OLD OCEAN GROVE

l. = - 49,
claims to moral
ity, Ocean Grove
is the place on
the All la ntic
coast where the
feminine form is
most generously
displayed. The
female bathing
suit takes pos
session of the
streets, and the
prae ticeS Of
bathers here are
in marked con-
trast to those OF
the women OF
9th er resorts.
This is a resort
for families, and
apparently all
of them have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

Perforated silver photo frames, with
enameled flowers and insects at the cor
ners, appear to find much favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

The ferocious head of bull dog with
distended eyes, and holding in its mouth
a silver-plated bar from which hat pegs
protrude, is queer addition to hall fur
niture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

The figure Of celestial criminal
Writhing in the coils of grotesque-
looking dolphin forms a new window
ornament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
MODERIE,

Late Summer Fancies, With a
Few Autumn Hints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

The Eiffel tower thermometer seems
to be quite popular among the novelty
loving classes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

Undoubtedly the most novel lamp
pedestal produced this season is tall
column of cut glass Stimulating the
Eiffel tower. The base is formed by
series of beveled mirrors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
DR.. w. D. GREEN,
DENTAL SPECIALIST
CORNER SEVENTH AND PINE SIS

] have sole control III the Twin Cities of
new method for ciasping artificial teeth 10
the gums, and would be pleased to show its
merits TO the inspecting public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

TO meet the demand for fancy onyx
tablets patterns of numerous makes are
being produced. One with the top cut
to represent the ace of spades is the
most recent. The frame is of gilt, with
small flowers of ebony interspersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
FASHIONS LATEST.
Ideas From London and Paris
The Zouave Notion Again.

DAT in pearl-gray
cashmere, bordered
with Irish guipure
lace, and openin e
on a front of gray
pongee silk. Hat in
lace straw, trimmed
at the back With
two doves wings,
resting OH puffings
of tulle illusion
spreading into a
scarf, which is grace
fully wound round
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

Weighty, but very attractive, is,
card tray of bOnze painted to represent
basket of wicker work. A thrush. with
its head raised in song, stands amidst
bunch of leaves on the rim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25


which comprises the best and finest goods brought
to this country is the largest have ever shown,
which has been shown in the Northwest.
As in previous seasons the best styles controlled
by u.s. and cannot be shown by other houses
Not more than two dresses of kind will be sold
A BARGAIN IN DRESS GOODS.
We will place sale tomorrow morning the
greatest bargain in High Grade Dress Goods ever
offered In ST. Paul. After almost our entire stock
of Dress Goods had been purchased, this lot con-
ssting Of about 5000 yards offered to our buy
en- 1t consists entirely Of imported fabrics Serges,
Homespuns, Fances and Combination Suitngs,
and purchased at
NEARLY HALF-PRICE
1t you'll come in this week you'll getthe benefit of
the purchase. Well sell you Fine French Goods at
81 and s1.25 yard that cost $3.50 and 50 to i'm.
port.
In the lot are about 100 Combination-P Pattern
Dresses fine allwool materials and handsome styles
which well worth $18 Suit. You may have
the choice of the present lot at
$40 A SUIT.
It will not be hard to tell who will do the Dress
Goods business of the town. Judges of Fine Dress
Goods will not be slow to take advantage of this
unprecedented offering.
BLACK VELVETS.
Six pieces of Black Silk Dress Velvet, "a to q
inches wide
4 Ss$ 8 = '&s$$$$
Silk Velvets
Good Black Sural1s all silk, &c. 7Oc 75c and 05c
Plain Black and Black and White "Peau de
Solos," 81 to $3.50
Black Brocades Black Roman Stripes, Garnitures
in new effects in black and coors ST to SO yard.
Black alma Silks" fabric, somewhat heav-
Ter than Surah very soft and ustrous and possess
ing splendid wearing qualities 81, S125 and $3.50.
New Colored Dress Velvets, ST, $780, 50 and So.
An excellent quality of Coored Plush in fifty
shades, at 75c a yard. We never sold better
KID GLOVES.
Our entire importation of Kid Gloves, autumn
and winter shades, is received. These Gloves are
made specially for us by the best makers in Gren-
obe, France. They are, without any exception. the
as bestftting Gloves made.
Glaze Kid, 4and buttons first quality Tan,
i Gray and Prussian Blue shades.
Mousquetaire Glace, 8button length, first quail
ity, new shades.
New White Suede Gloves, with fine silk stitch
ings s and 2button lengths
Giants de- Sueoe new Tan shades and 12button
length Mousquetaires
Cream Flesh Tints and Black Mousquetaires in
16 and 1Sbutton lengths
Black Suedes, 4, and buttons fine silk stitch
ings
Pique Kids for driving buttons, dark shades
Mems 2Button SUICIDES, Brown shades
Next Saturday will be the last until next sum-
mer) ON which we close at o'clock. Please bear
this in mind
Mail orders solicited Orders for goods OF samples
receive prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

The taste for Japanese ornaments is
as general as ever. A mantel clock in
serted inthe center ofafOlded silverJap-
anese lantern is one of the most popu-
lar designs. Surmounting the time
piece are the belligerent figures of a
mouse and a kitten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
JEWELRY JOTS.

Eiffel This and Eiffel That-Pretty
Things in Metals.
Some handsome statuettes in pure
Carrara marble are being shown this
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25


enameled flowers and insects at the cor
ners, appear to find much favor.
The figure Of celestial criminal
Writhing in the coils of gruteSque-
looking dolphin forms new window
ornament.
The ferocious head of a bull dog with
distended eyes, and holding in its mouth
a silyer-plated bar from which hat pegs
protrude, is queer addition to hall fur
niture.
Undoubtedly the most novel lamp
pedestal produced this season is a tall
column of cut glass Stimulating the
Eiffel tower. The base is formed by a
series of beveled mirrors.
Weighty, but very attractive, is,
card tray of bOnZe painted to represent
basket of wicker work. A thrush. with
its head raised in song, stands amidst
bunch of leaves on the rim.
Two china footmen bea ring a pro-
fuSely decorated sedan CHI air of the
same substance, through the window of
which appears the face of a richly
painted clock. make mantel ornament
of surprising beauty.
An ebony block, having silver spots
OIL the six sides to represent die, and
which on being opened reveals cut
glass instand buried in bed of fluffy
silk, is an ornament to the writing desk
which is much admired.
One of the handsomest productions of
the English potterS this season is a
porcelain vase which, to the uninitiated,
appears to be draped with ancient
tapestry. The surface of the vase is
painted with old Normandy scenes.
To meet the demand for fancy ONYX
tablets patterns of numerous makes are
being produced. One with the top cut
to represent the ace of spades is the
most recent. The frame is of gilt, with
small flowers of ebony interspersed.
The taste for Japanese ornaments is
as general as ever. a mantel clock in
serted inthe center ofafolded silverJap-
anese lantern is one of the most popu-
lar designs. Surrounding the time
piece are the belligerent figures of a
mouse and kitten.
A gong of bronze, swung between two
miniature telegraph poles. is novelty.
Stretched across the top are three brass
wires, OH the upper one OF which are
two lonely looking sparrows, which are
studying, with averted heads and half
closed eyes, winged wheel at the base
of the ornament.
Gold figures, incrusted ON the surface
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

One of the handsomest productions of
the English potters this season is
porcelain vase which, to the uninitiated,
appears to be draped with ancient
tapestry. The surface of the vase is
painted with old Normandy scenes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

Two china footmen bea ring pro-
fusely decorated sedan CHI air of the
same substance, through the window of
which appears the face of richly
painted clock. make mantel ornament
of surprising beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

An ebony block, having silver spots
OH the six sides to represent die, and
which on being opened reveals cut
glass instand buried in bed of fluffy
silk, is an ornament to the writing desk
which is much admired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

Gold figures, incrusted on the surface
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

The most correct parasols have long
DirectOire sticks and black lace covers
over white or colored silk, with bow
on the handle to match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

DRESS GOODS AND NOVELTIES.

1t has been our good fortune this year to show a
complete assortment of Imported Novelties fully
two weeks earlier than usual The assortment,
which comprises the best and finest goods brought
to this country, is the largest we have shown
OF which has been shown in the Northwest.
As in previous seasons the best styles controlled
by us, and cannot be shown by other houses.
Not more than two dresses of a kind will be sold,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25


| came home"
/ To this delightful task set myself
with alacrlty, hanging various blue fan
mel garments with brass button on a
row of chairs near the fire. As turned
out dear Dicks coats and necktieS,
+ which had not had the heart to look at
since he left, felt as if his presence
F were very near to me now. One great
I pilot coat looked so like Dick himself
I that, after hugging it warmly, l con-
ceived the brilliant idea of spreading it
on the bed and laying my baby in it
I Just to see how he looked. The boy
|, fought with me manfully, and refused
| to have his fat, notified hand thrust
I under the rough sleeve, but catching
sight of the bright gold buttons he
laughed and cooed charmingly to them.
AS hung in admiration over this en-
chanting picture, Christie entered the
room. She held in her hand wonder
| full pair of socks, at which she had been
| working for many evenings to present
| to 1.-The capt'in," as she would insist
upon calling Dick. They were knitted
| iii wooden lozengeS and checks and
Stripes, till they looked like cribbage
boards or anything but socks. She laid
them with pride beside the slippers, and
| then noticed the baby, now fallen asleep
| in Dicks coat.
..Ehi mem, Guild bless the innocent
wee lamb! His faither'll be the prood
man to see sic a sight wish he would
| just step ben."
My heart echoed the wish as Christie
| left the room hurriedly, saying: 81
must look after yon lassie-she's
breakin' every dish in the ho0se! !"
ssYon lassie" was little red-haired
! girl. whom I had engaged to help me
with my baby: but Christie threatened
her with sue n awful punishment if she
ever "dared to lay finger on him."
that she had turned into small nom
descript kind of general helper, only
permitted to worship the baby at a dis
lance in leisure moments. 1 heard her
now stumping up the passage to open
the front door in answer to ring that