davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-28
THIRTEEN
GRAND WINTER EXCURSIONS
From Northern Minnesota and
North Dakota to Montreal
and all points Westin
Ontario.
At the low rate of Forty Dollars.
THIRTEEN
NORTHERN PACIFIC r, r.

Dining car line between north
ern Minnesota aud North Dakota
points by way of St Paul and Chi.
cago. Dates of sale, Tuesday,
Nov. Is and %, and Dec. 3 and 8;
and daily Dec. Is to 90 inclusive,
and Dec. 80, 1890. Limit of tick.
ct so days, good going and return
ing fifteen days, with stop-over
privileges, subject to local regula-
lions Of lines over which tickets
read. Final limit of tickets ex.
tended fifteen days OH payment of
IS, thirty days $40, sixty days $50.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-28
Luxury and Comtort

Are the peculiar attributes for which
the average traveller ever sseks, and
these. combined with convenience.
speed. safety and sure connections with
transcontinental trains at terminal
points. are what make the Chicapo. ".
Paul 4 Kansas City Railway famous and
popular. vestibuled compartment sleep.
ing cars. the finest IL tile world, and
dining cars whose service 10 the very
best, are run on through fsst trains. Tho
vigorous policy Of this line has placed
1t In the lead in many respects, and it
has become favorite a. a natural con.
sequence: Take no other route. Fos
lniormation concerning time of trains
and ratee to oil points reached By this
line and it's connections, apply 10 ", R.
Busenbark, General Passenger and TicE.
ct Agent. Chicago, III. Is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-28

In an article copied elsewhere. Rep.
resentative IIansbrough's paper, the
Iuter.Ocean, tells Bro. Wilson that
lie is mistaken when he says that the
Mckinley bill does raise the price of
leather. We said the same. The
Democrat replied that we willfully
misrepresented; now Mr.. Hanshrougll
should know. but we presume that
the Democra: will come out next
week and say that Hansbrough is ly.
ing for political purposes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-28
THE FIGURE "e.,.

The figure 0 in our dates will make long stay
-, man or woman now living will ever date 4
document without using the figure Q. It stands
the third place in 1890 where II will remain ten
,sars and then move up to second place In 1900,
where 1t will rest for one hundred years.
There is another 20" which has also come to stay
is unlike the figure in our dates in tho respec.
nat it has already moved Up to FIRST place, where
. will permanently remain. It's called the "Eo.
y High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
The mo. g. wac endorsed for first place by the
eocrts Of Europe at the Paris Exposition OF 1859,
:cre, after severe contest with tho leading ma.
.a-nes Of the world, 1t was awarded tho only
'eand Prize given to family sewing machines. all
*aers on exhibit having received lower awards
:. gold medals. etc. The French Government
80 recognized its superiority by the decoration Of
- Nathaniel Wheeler, President Of the company,
.th the Cross Of the Legion Of Honor.
rhe "No. Q" is not 40 old machine improved
son. but IA an entirely new machine, and the
land Prize at Paris was awarded 1t as The grand.
=: advance in sewing machine mechanism Of the
e. Those who buy It can rest assured, thert
&c, Of having the very latest and best.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-28
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars
From Winnipeg. Pembina, Graf.
ton, Gilby and Grand Forks

ton, Gilby and Grand Forks
will be run through to
Chicago without
Change via the Northern Pacific
and Wisconsin Central leaving
Winnipeg OH Tuesday, Nov. 1S
And 25 and Dec. 2, 8, 16, %, and
30, sleeping car fare 81 for one
Double berth.
For further information, maps,
time tables and tickets via the
Dining Car Line, write to or en-.
quire Of, F. j. Cunningham, agent
Northern Pacific r. R. Pembina,
N. ID.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-28
ROOFING.

GUN ELASTIC ROOFING FELT cost only
800 per 100 square feet. Makes good roof fof
years, and anyone can put II on. Send stamp Ior
sample and full particulars.
GUN Elastic ROOFING Co.,
;e&lI West Broadway, New York.
Lssal Agents Wanted. u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-28
JIG. Sonderman.
Merchant
Tailor,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AGREATVARIETYOFS
American,
English and
French Styles,
On hand to eelectfrom. A neat ct and
good workmanship guaranteed
CLEANING AND MENDING DONE
WITH PROMPTNESS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-28

Home seekers will nnd the last orr
the public domain Of agricultural
and grazing value along the Great 4.
Northern Ky In North Dakota and
Montana.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-28

Settlers on free government lands
along the Great Northern Ry Inns
IN North Dakota and Montana get
low rates and due markets for pro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

crystal with the medicated lotions and
stimulating salts; who supply the
fragrant Egyptian cigarettes and
the aromatic Turkish tobacco,
and who concentrate into in
finitesimal form the lnsidiouS
cocaine, morphia and chloral and the
pungent sal volatile, that sets the blood
pumping through the veins, fires the
fancies and brightens the wits of the
habitual patron.
The dilettante inebriate has her eau
de win as we'll as her cologne and Flor
entine waters; she has her red lavender,
medicated camphor ice; she has spirits
of cardamoms, opium pills, and, when
everything else is exhausted, spirits of
laudanum to produce the exquisite
brain-reeling that steals away the
senses and wells the world with the
hazy mist of intoXicatiOn.
These devices, it must be remem-
bered, are not common, for the reason
that it costs money to get drunk on eX-
tracts of chypre, white lilac or Jasmine
that costs Sl25 bottle or Sc per pint.
Another resource to which the fash
ionable tippler is driven is the alcoholic
vapor bath. Still another unhealthy
form of fashionable dissipation is to be
found in the bonbon tray. There are
brandy cherries. five of which will suf-
flee to make the average woman giddy,
and quarter of a pound completely de-
stroy her senses. The drop" candy
used to contain wine, and resembled a
cherry in size. Now the most powerful
liquors are used, and the sugar plums
favored with absinthe, maraschino or
kirsch that an ordinary bonbonniere
will hold are as ''solacing" as anything
in the line of ''tonics" OF ''sedatives."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
well, that the fashion Immediately be-

we'll, that the fashion Immediately be-
gan to spread.
1t might as we'll be said, in passing,
that this fashion is not for fat women
they should fly from its revealments of
the true proportions of those who look
quite slender in black. A few women
wear this white cloth On the street, but
it is little too conspicuous there to be
in quite irreprUachable taste. A Mrs.
Cleveland looks extremely pretty i'll the
combination costumes in which the
white cloth is used.
In stepping from her carriage the
Other afternoon to cross to the shop
door, she was seen by the world at large
in very attractive frUck of this sort.
The skirts were of shepherds plaid,
made very simple, as is the faShi now.
slightly wrinkled across the front, and
hanging straight and full behind. She
wore linen shirt with fine black lines,
and under the stiff collar, with its tiny,
turned overpoints, was knotted white
silk four-in-hand tie.
The close-fitting waistcOat. cut rather
high, was of the white cloth, and SO was
the pretty little coat, which had big
white pearl buttons. Her hat was
little fiat turban, black, and trimmed
with some folds of velvet and few
loops OF wide, black ribbon drawn
sharply up on the crown from the back.
She wore gray gloves, carried black
purse, and slim, tight-IOlled umbrella
with silver handle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Sketch Of President Thomas
w. Palmer and What He
Will Do.
A Brainy Man and a Hard
Worker, He Will Accom-
plish Much.
From an Humble Beginning
He Has Piled Up Many
Millions.
Stories About Horses and
Big Winnings on the
Turf.

Washington Letter.
Ex-Minister Palmer's appointment as
the h cad of the worlds fair is very
popular in Washington. He was one OF
the richest members of the millionaire'S
club, and was pointed out as one of the
mediocre gold bugs when he first came
here. After short time, however, he
showed himself to be a man of broad
culture and thinker. he made several
speeches which read like the old En-
gliSh classics, and at the end of his first
year he was known as the jolliest and
brainiest of the new senators. A short
experience with him showed that he
did not worship his money, and he put
on no more airs than the poorest mes
senger who stood at the senate door.
He first rented the big man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

Ask the druggists in Center street and
Park Row what the favorite drink
is with the blithesome young
woman who comes from the mer-
camille offices in Nassau, Wall and
Fulton streets at noon and snight
and they Will tell you root beer. About
the Battery the fair tippler'S first choice
is SarSaparilla pop. and lemon soda Sec
Ond. A druggist i'll lower Broadway,
not far from st. P3uPS. who slakes the
thirst of the cosmopolitan girl, says that
her preference is divided among three
distinct drinks, viz, vanilla soda, lime
juice and cocoa malt. Of the trio the
vanilla is most popular, but it is re-
markable fact that the lover OF lime
juice distinguishes the brainy young
are in training. The lime drinkers wear
glasses as rule, and silver watches;
they are quiet, quick, preOccupied and
self asSertive without being audaclOuS.
The girls who call for malt are square
ShOuldered, bright-eyed, nlmble-fOoted
and alert young women who breathe
away down in the belt region and swing
their arms when they walk, while the
vanilla girl is a jockey sort of creature
partial to the shirt and blazer, who
wears fOur-in-hand, carries her gloves
in her left hand and elbows her way up
to the fountain no matter how many
men encircle it. She is CHEEKY and chic,
has spare smile for the soda clerk and
jaunty way Of Tipping the check on
the glass plate OF the cashiers desk.
In West Fourteenth street the femln-
inc drink is chocolate soda, with plenty
of ice cream, while the damsel who
sips at the fountains about Union
Square bravely calls for milk
punch land plenty of nutmeg" with
the accent on the plenty" The
Sixth avenue angels run to ice cream
soda. favored with vanilla, pineapple
or chocolate, " lille the Madison square
girls will be satisfied with nothing
meaner than an ice-cup. This ambro-
sial is ordered in the Brunswick OF Del
monico restaurant.
The advanced drinkers of Central
park and Madison avenue call for min
eraI water, the former vichy, and the
avenue maiden settler. Club women
drink great deal of apollinaris, and
the SorosiS set take half claret with
the water. Parenthetically the Soro-
sis girls are not as fond of ice water
as they pretend to be, and, if an old
member can be credited, every annua!
dinner is followed by an epidemic OF
collie, the result of drinking cold Croton
to the toastS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
A COMBINE.

She came here from the middle West,
And yet she had, be it confessed,
A Boston air around her;
A figure slight, a forehead high,
An earnest look, clear gray eye;
And so for her came to sigh,
And wise and charming found her.
But as to press my suit I came,
Full oft she smothered all my flame
By asking curious questions;
What social changes Ibsen planned,
She'd ask me to discuss off-hand
AND give her my suggestions.
Did agree with Henry George?
Would selfish capital disgorge
The share that toll demanded?
How could the INDECENT be fed?
Should criminals be allowed to wedf
Did tariffs raise the price of bread?
She begged me to be candid.
AMI when the race at last had gained
The highest point to be attained
By growth or revolution,
What would the last great victory be,
The final goal that men should see?
What did Utopia mean for me,
The end of evolution7
And as heard grew more dazed,
Until at last my courage raised
To utter desperation,
Ethiopia means for me- said,
1.-THE social contract; when we wed,
Well form a trust" she shook her head,
"Call it cooperation.
Charles S. Greene in Overland Monthly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
our SUMMER GIRLS.
How Redfern Can Make Them
Look in Church
Attire.
Description Of a Pretty Girl
as Attiped in a Choir
Robe.
A Costume Of Black Silk Net
Made in PolonaiSe
Style.
General Fashion Gossip for
All Classes Of Fair
Women.
snec,al letter 10 the Globe.

Special Letter to the Globe.
New YORK, July 17.-When the
charming summer girl tires for an hour
or two of the regular round of amuse-
ments, and longs to do and be something
little out of common, she may betake
herself to church or chapel-to that
little St. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
there, donnlng surplice and cassock,
and the mortar-board of the collegiate
don, she may become one of the vested
choir; and, with sweet and stately gray
ity, march in procession, hymn book in
hand, and with such far-away, exalted
expression in eyes and lips that you
could swear she, at least, among fair
maidens, could never stoop to ''frivoI,"
and that ''the world, the flesh" and that
formidable third party who goes to
make up the eminent trio, could have
no place in her plan of life. Our illus
tration shows her attired in her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
THE SUBURBAN TIME CARD.

Each time meet my my own best girl
On the early suburban train,
With her big brown eyes and hair thatll curl
In spite of the wind or rain.
And this dear girl each morning
Makes it joy just to be alive,
And she smiles so sweet while she shares hel
seat
On the 7:45.
She works down town the whole day long,
At desk that's close to mine.
And pleasant thoughts of the future thrOng
On my mind as write each line,
And at night when our WORK is over
1t is bliss enough, ween,
To sit by her side and homeward ride
On the train at 6:15.
Boston Traveller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

1t is gown of black silk net, with
plain, unfigured meshes, and is made in
polonaise style, with very slight drap-
ing on the left hip. The other side of
the skirt has full trimming of ribbon,
in long loops and ends. The bodice has
revers starting from the top of the
shoulder and spreading at the bust over
shirred plaStron of pale, rose-colored
from shoulder to elbow, are made of the
same filmy stuff, and gathered into the
deep cuffs of the net. The jaunty little
bonnet is of the net, and is decorated
with loops of ribbon and spray of wild
roses; while the net parasol is lined
with the pink mousseline, and has
Dresden knob on the end of the stick.
A wild rose in pink enamel fastenS the
collar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

front. Some very sweet coats were
worn, chiefly in bengaline or brocade,
and lined with softly contrasting
color. One of the prettieSt gowns OF
this hue was in bengaline, made to fit
accurately to graceful figure. The
sleeves, rather highly pulled, were
made of white silk. The basque Of the
bodice was outlined with the same, and
the hat, gloves and sunshade were also
white.
Any number of well-dressed women
wore black bonnets or hats with white
or pale-tinted toilets; quite new de-
parture of this season, and very be-
coming one.
Another Ascot novelty consisted of
the large black ruffs, made of mesh net,
which were worn round the neck and
formed such a capital frame for the
face. A few were in color. The
Duchess Of LeinSter wears white ones
and looks very handsome in them.
Lady Dudley, who is another marvel
OF youthfulneSs, wore gray, with hello
trope in her bonnet. The Duchess Of
Montrose looked her incest, which is
very nice, III gray yelling Powered over
with white margueriteS, and made with
sleeves of gray crepe-de-C Chine falling
over her arms. and gathered into deep
cuffs of the yelling a wide band of gold
fabric encircled the waist, being out
lined at the edge with flatly-folded gray
MORE ribbon. which fell in ends at the
back. The Duchess of Wellington wore
black net dotted over with velvet cres-
cents, the skirt being bordered with
narrow line of it. The bodice was in
black velvet, and so were the sleeves to
the elbows, the net being fulled into
them above.
Countess Dunraven has chosen black
pompadour with pink rosebuds, the
bodice and sleeves being composed of
black guipure with pink silk showing
through. Lady Cardross' tall figure and
fair face were well set fol til by her black
net dress, the skirt of which was bordered
with jet. There were flounces Of the net
down the back. A band bodice was friiled
into jet neckpiece, broad black rib
bon confin1ng it round the waist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

with cushions which repeat the colors.
The walls are hung with etchings,. and
these are in oak frames. Over the doors
there are shelves, and on these and on
the mantel and in the window and in
various odd corners are brown and yell
low jugs, which | last saw with butter
cups nestled among maiden-hair ferns.
The girl was serving lunch, and she
spread it on fawny yellow cloth and
in yelloWish Japanese china.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

ing himself with giving them an imper-
feet polish. They were generally per-
forated, and were attached to the person
by means of cords passed through them.
Sometimes a number of them were
strung together as a bracelet or neck
lace, but oftener each was suspended
from the attire alone. They were worn
in the.hair, on the wrist, about the neck,
or suspended from the head-dress or
shoulders, according to the taste of the
wearer. and, strange to say, more of
them were worn by men than by
women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
WHITE CLOTH.
Many of the Carriage Gowns Are
Made of 1t Entirely.

Made Oh III EntlrcIy.
Of all new things. the newest is white
cloth. All the latest and smartest
gowns from London show suggestions
of this departure in a fresh direction,
and the results are in most cases so
pretty that one quite understands the
craze for it. Many of the carriage
gowns arc made of it entire. either
heavily braided in cream-white silk
cord. or with gold OF silver, or the other
metal passementeries.
Again, it is combined with some shade
of velvet in the form of full wrinkled
sleeves, collar. belt and band around
the foot of the skirt, the velvet being
either olive-green, cigar-brown. electric
blue or a deep shade of wine color. The
fashion began with the dresses for
bridesmaids at smart English weddings
being made of white cloth--frequently
combined with fur--about a year ago.
They were so much admired, and be-
came The figures of slim English girls so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
NoBILITY's PRETTY GOWNS.
Some Striking Costumes Seen at
the Ascot Races.

ADGE has some
interesting Cos
sip in the latest
number of Lon
don Truth con-
corning various
charming toilets
she observed at
the Ascot races.
Zone of the nov
elties," she says,
twas the revival
of the spencer
D0Qlce, a highly
b econ ing ar
rangement which
is quite tightly
fitting at the back
and has rather
long ends in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
The Regulation PIumes.

"Madge," in London Truth.
Younever saw anything so odd as
the various ways in which the regula-
ton plumes are worn. The smart,
fashionable method is to have three
very short feathers in cluster; but
some of the dowagers have quite long
ones, which stray about their heads and
have all the appearance of having lost
their.way. Some of the younger women
wear their plumes rather wildly, too,
having trusted too much in their own
devices, and pinned their faith unduly
on crinkly hairpins. 1t gives woman
a kind of abandoned look to have a
wobbly headgear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
JEWELS IN ANCIENT DAYS.
Ornaments Worn by Men and
Women During Bible Times.

JEWELS of gold,
jewels Of silver,
jewels of precious
stones, in combina-
ton or singly, and
strings of pearls.
were worn from the
earliest times of
which we have a
detailed history. In
Bible times pre-
ciOuS stones we're
not set in metallic
mountings, as now.
They were worn in
such forms as they
were found. the
]apidiary content-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
Her Rreakfast DeshabiIle.

A graceful breakfast deshabille just
finished for Newport leader of fash
ion is made of pale peach-blow India
cashmere, lined with softest rosy-violet
silk. The dress falls straight from the
shoulders and has very long pilgrim
sleeves, also violet lined. with full
dainty inner ones of pink silk net. A
silver girdle lightly holds the folds at
the waist. which fall over an accordion
plated petticoat of pink-and-violet- shot
Surah,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20
A Man of American Titles

. sand did your daughter marry for
eign count?''
ooh, dear, no. She had about made
I'D her mind to marry one, but suddenly
Mr.. Smithson came along, and when
she saw his card, 'AlanSon SmithsOn,
p. G. NJ. P. S., x. n. D. and score
OF other initials after it, she decided
upon patronizing home industries; and
really if you could see how lovely
Smithson looks i'll his regalia OF exalted
potentate of the Unimproved Order of
Yellow Boys you wouldn't wonder trat
the dear, sympathetic girls heart was
vauollShpd ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-20

<3sN VI lllllICu lucdltS,
who will rejoice in the replica. 1t means
small laundry bills, better service, fewer
holes to mend and greater comfort.
The lace-embellished. ribbon-run and
yoke-waiSted robe, while a pretty thing
to look at, is far from the ideal garment.
In the first place, it is always ready for
repair after the initial wash. and it is
not every woman who can mend lace
even when she has the time. Embroid
cries wear little better. and it only takes
couple of washes of this delicate but
holey finery to give the woman the rep
utation of being Slattern. And then
the yoke. 1t rarely fits, and if too tight
it binds the shoulders and keeps the oc
cupant in night struggle to free her
self.
Now comes the masculine model,
with its deep collar and cuffs. its roomy
pocket, its bOX-plaited back, the stout
button-piece and. best of all, the SIM
pie trimming of needle-stitched braid.
Made of the very best cambria, these
'sfat robes" as they are called, are only
s. each, and one will outlast three
fancy gowns befrilled and inserted with
valenciennes and Hamburg embroid-
used, and only half as much will it cost
signify that no more feminine
night robes are to be worn. On
the contrary, it is an argument
for better and more artistic effects, for
with the use of the severe fiat robe for
general wear a lover of decorated divin-
ity will have better chance to indulge
her taste, for the economy in wear and
tear, washing and ironing, will enable
her to have Sc robe where previously
she wasted her money buying fancy
gowns for third less.
The woman who travels across the
country is recommended to invest in a
couple of silk robes. With splendid
material at 81 and rs cents yard. she
can readily make the garment at home
and find in it world of comfort. For
the ocean trip flannel nightgown is as
indispensable as wrap Or rug.
a ID INT