davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
7 H B|CRUSII
Knows No Abatement.

BUT INCREASES WITH EACH DAY.
And there's food for thought in this to the
people of st. Paul. Here in our city we have
thousands of bright ladies--experienced shop
pers--economical housekeepers--all passing
the doors Of hundreds of establishments and
making our store their common destination!
WHY DO THEY DO IT? There can be but
one answer. IT is HUMAN NATURE TO
BUY THERE WHERE THE LARGEST
VARIETY Is SHOWN, WHERE THE
BEST GOODS ARE KEPT, WHERE THE
LOWEST PRICES RULE. This explains it
all. From its first day, five years ago, since
our establishment opened its doors, it has
demonstrated its superiority over every older
rival in the field. It's success, therefore, was
most natural and expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
FANCY GOODS !
NOT FANCY PRICES,

what are known as fancy goods bring
what are called fancy prices" 1t will
surprise the buyer of this class of goods
what an amount of real, genuine. artis-
tic fancy we have crowded into very
small price. Our assortment this year
is an enormous one, and is impossible
of description. 1t will take considera-
bic time even to see it all. The few
that we mention in this advertisement
are but samples of thousands of others
OF every price, size, style and descrip-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
DECORATIVE = Dept,

1t may sound commonplace to saw
that we have this year larger variety
in this department than ever. Thas
claim is SO frequently made. with so
little ground, that it seems almost child,
ish to repeat it. We do so, however,
upon the best of grounds, viz, that it
is So
Persian Drapery Scarfs, 15c and. 25cs
worth double.
Gazlne Scarfs, with silk ends. 4sc.
Silk Squares for table covers, 95c.
Fifty different sorts of Handkerchief
and Glove Sachets. highly perfumed,
zoe, 4Sc, zoe, Csc up to IS.
New japanese Scarfs, hand-painted,
Fancy Covered Bottles. in Silk and
Satin, from S. up.
A beautiful line of Hand-Painted
Plaques on Porcelain, mounted on
easels, from 500 to Sc. They make
lovely presents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

found itself in the end compelled to
treat him, and to treat with him. as an
equal.
~
'The old parliamentary hand himself
was not his superior as a tactician,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
Christmas Tree Ornaments

Glass Beads on Strings. &c per string.
kancy Lanterns, Csc dozen.
Tinsel, , yards long, 10c string.
Green Moss. Zoe package.
Wax Angels. only sc and Zoe each.
Larger ones. 15c, 25c, 4Sc.
COrnucOpias, lie dozen.
Baby Wax Angels, 81 each.
Santa Clauses, lie, &c, sc, Toe, 25c, up
to S7.9S each.
Candle Holders, SC, 1Oc. zoe. SOC and
81 per dozen.
Wax Candles, all sizes, 12c per box.
Gold and Silver Moss, sc per package.
We have large assortment of beauti-
full COlOred Glass Balls for decorating
Christmas Trees, from &c upward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

skin. wealth of golden hair and a
graceful, voluptuous figure. She has a
fascinating manner and is charming in
conversation, with cultivated literary
tastes and mans knowledge of poll
ties. The breath of suspicion had never
touched her until she met Parnell She
started in to help him politically, and
ended by becoming infatuated with him.
The fascination was mutual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
PERFUMES AND C0LOGNES
IN FANCY BOXtS S.
BULK PERFUMES.

We have all odors of Woodworth's.
Colgate's, Lundborg's and Lazell's.
Toilet Water, the latest and choicest
addition to the toilet.
Cologne, regular price 40c, our price
Florida Water, 4-oz. bottle, 23c.
Perfumes in fancy bottles from 15c to
81 bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14


O'Shea is the son Of Limerick attor-
ney, who left him large fortune, which
he squandered in horse racing and
gambling. He was an officer in a crack
cavalry regiments dashing lady-killing
fellow with a good figure and attract
i've manners. He married Kitty Wood
when she was in her teens, but the
pleasures of the mess room and race
course had more attraction for him than
home. When he lost his money he left
the army and lived on his wife's, spend
ing it freely on wine, women and
horses. He often remained months
away from home. and utterly neglected
his wife. Getting into parliament from
County Clare through the influence of
the Catholic bishops, he foisted himself
on Parnell through his wife's entreaties
and proceeded to earn a good govern
ment berth by making himself useful.
He closed his eyes to what everybody
knew, and finally only acted from mer-
cenary motives. He is the most thor
oughly despised cad in London to-day.
Under other circumstances, and with
man for husband, Mrs. O'Shea would
would have made good wife. There
can be no doubt that Parnell WILL marry
boE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
LS2.75 S3.25 S3,62 s2,97

GLsiJ IJI ~ TJsCZ T0IJt
Card Cases. 25c up to So.
Cigar and Cigarette Gases, 4Se and up.
All the latest novelties in Purses,
with Medallion top, 25c and soc.
Boston Shopping Bags in various
styles, from soc up.
Updressed Kid Bags. 81 10.
75c up.
Whisk Brooms. in leather cases,
only 35c.
Leather Writing Pads, soc and up.
Children's Chatelaines, in 0use-k Kid
and Velvet, only 25c.
Music FoliOs from 15c up.
Music Rolls from 25c up.
Glove and Handkerchief Case. in
lie ather, $3.50 set.
Complete Poker Set, in plush. con-
tanning 100 chips and pack of cards,
only 9Sc.
POCKETBOOKS.
We invite your inspection of ourIine
of Ladies' and Gents Pocketbooks.
These books were bought particularly
for the Holiday trade. We are show
ing special bargains at
Csc, SOC and etc Each.
Choice styles in Sterling Sill yer Books
from 50 rO 81 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
THOUSANDS OF NEW STYLES
PHOTO ALBUMS !!

A beautiful line at SLIGO. Special de-
sign at Sl.50. Beautiful styles at S2.9S.
Albums In all the latest styles in Plush
and Leather. Some exquisitely new
shades of Plush, and the variety to Sc
lect frGEss is immense. They are on dis
play Ia the center of our store. and
everybody is urged to inspect them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
Christmas Cards,

Booklets and Calendars, from all the
leading makers. the largest and finest
assortment ever seen. to be placed on
special counter. and offered by US on
Monday at less than ONE-HALF the
prices asked by regular stationers.
Prices range from 1c up to $500. Our
Christmas Cards have ten times the
space usually given them. Everything
is large-a large room, large stock, a
large variety-everything large except
our prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

Nothing is more acceptable for a pres
ent than a pair or Skates. We are of
fering some splendid inducements to
skaters in the way of popular Skates at
low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

Furnished housesyou can ,.s
~ Gyou advertise, vouls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
CUTLERY Dept.

Table Knives and Forks. steel blades,
SOC per set.
Table Knives and Forks.e extra quality
OF steel blades, double bolstered ebony
handles, S1.49 per set.
Carving Knives and Forks, Cocobolo
handles, steel blades, sharp and thin,
75c per set.
quality steel blades, first quality stag
handles, worth $3.50.
An extra good Carving Knife, soc.
We have opened large stock of these
goods which should have been here be-
fore Thanksgiving; in order to sell them
quick we have made some very low
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
LEATHER GOODS
Of All Descriptions.

We shall place on our counters in
this department for the Christmas Holt
days all the latest novelties in the way
of Bags, PocketboOks, Chatefaines,
Card and Cigar Cases. We offer in
these goods some striking bargains. and
believe the great success which has at
tended this department in past seasons
will continue.
1 lot Imitation Alligator Club Zoo
Bags, 10 to 14-inch, all sizes, fJG
your choice, Each
1 lot Genuine Alligator Club Bags. best
finish, fine nickel trimmings, leather
coverd frame and inlay,
1O-inch, 11-inch. 12-inch, 13-ineh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
The Religion OF the London Journalists.
lJournalistl

IJOutnAN8Ll
Madam, I was reluctantly obliged TO
tell an ACCOMPLISHED and pious lady VINO
asked me these questions when was last
in Aberdeeu--Aiadam. ! know great many
journalists. men Of letters, and other cdu
Gated people in LOndon but. 10 speak
frankly. don't know q single one who be-
heves in Christianity. / know Few VINO
mention 10 for any other purpose tnan 10
rid Guile its prctcns ons. Ard know some
who FRANKLY -hOu out N q ciub-room that
they believe neither IN COD nor deFh.
] should. however, have made one eNcep-
ton. George Sala IS the most orthodox
man know. for be bel ewes IN he'll and
warns his unbelievine friends that they
Will feel it some day. That IS what edu-
Gated London means. And while the very
foundations OF all religion are thus oelhS
sapped. the Rltualsts think Il the proper
time for quarre.iing &. ont the number GA
candles that should lie burned ~ midday.
OF course ike London-only too
well. perhaps. The men constantly ms
with and talk with ar widely read. accom-
plshed. very clever. very witty. Dulnes5
they hold TO be the one cardinal sln. Ana
they 50 rain down epigraUs upon poor
fellows head that one has constantly 10
carr mental as we'll as material UNI
brella. But still I long murn now ana
then 10 escaue for few hour from All TINS
desperate cleverness, the iiiprancy thaO
holds nothing sacred. this determination
that no feeling of reverence shall blunt
JOKE. this rasping spirit which
enacts an apology for belief IN
Heaven or in hell. When ! mixed
IN Scotland lately with God-tearing men
who were not at ell clever, vino had niue
reading and no wit, who could listen put
not talk. felt that. though they lacked
much. they lived N an atmosphere OF sucn
purity as educated young London does not
Share Educated young London IS fast
taking Helne for It's model-Heine, the
most brilliant intellect that Europe has
produced since Voltaire, aud also, perhaps,
the most irreverent."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
A Good Way of Settling a Religious Differ
tATithe Year Round;

Two priests-the one an Arian the other
n sound Catholic-fell into pretty little
controversy. Al length Orthodoxy SAYS 10
Heterodoxy: What is the use OF all tins
talk? Let us come to deeds. We Will set
on the fire braZen vessel: we VIII throw
into II a ring he who extracts the ring
from the boiling water shall be esteemed
the victor, and the defeated shall embrace
his creed. thus convincingy shown 10 be
the true one" agreed. The next day is
appointed for this new theological test.
Night brings wisdom. Orthodoxy rises be-
fore dawn, rubs hls arm with oil. and plaS-
tiers it with unguent.
At the appointed hour the adversaries
meet in the public place: the people gather
in crowds a fire IS tindled, caldron
placed over it. and a ring thrown into the
bubbling liquid. orthodoxy invites Heter-
doxv to fish for it but no. orthodoxy
made the proposal and must be the first to
carry 1t out. Irembhngly tue good priest
bares his arm, the hrian detects the pre-
caution il has undergone, and eXclaims:
This is cheating and will never do by
chance a priest of Rayenna, named Hya-
cinthe, comes on the scene. and, being
informed of the cause or the up
roar, throws back his sleeve, and. with
out a moments hesitation, piunges his
arm into the caldron. As the ring is thin
ana Suhll. III Slips dDOut WIN cNNi NO.
ment of the water, which Is kept at bolln
point all the time: so that it takes Father
Hyacinthe an hour to get hold of 1t. But
there Is no scar. not even any redness. on
his skin: and he declares that the water IS
quite cold at the bottom, and only moderate
" warm at or near the surface. At this re-
suit Heterodoxy is embOldened to follow
suit; but, alas. with yell, draws back
his arm mediately-scalded to the very
bone.
In this wav was Orthodoxy justified, and
Heterodoyy put to shame.
Theutberga, the infamous Queen OF
Lothair H.. successfully submitted herself
TO this ordeal in $50. Not that her success
was a proof of her innocence-it simply
showed that she had some clever accom-
plices.
The trial by hot IRON" ferrum can
dens "-appears 10 have been OF as ancient
an origin as the cold-water ordeal, for IN
the "Antigone" of Sophocles the soldier
who comes 10 inform Cleon that the body
of Polyrius has oeen recovered exclaims:
We were all prepared to handle the
burning iron or pass through the fire to
attest before the gods that we were neither
guilty of the crime nor accomplices of HIM
who planned and executed It,"
The hot-iron ordeal was performed in
various ways: % rhe accused walked
parefooted over red-hot plowshares or iron
bars. or (2) thrust his hand into O red-hot
iron gauntlet, or go carried IN his hand 4
piece of glowing iron nine times the
length of his foot. The hand or foot was
Immediately bound up and sealed until
the third day, when, according to its APP
pearapce. the guilt or innocence of the ac-
cused was determined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
The Dalesmau's Diet.

Breakfast and supper consist solely OF
oatmeal porridge and plenty OF milk. a
doctor once tried TO establish practice IN
the parish, nut was soon starved out, saw
ing as he LETT us that such-lke folk need
no doctor. for at each morning they apply
a hot poultice inside the stomach and an
other ut night, and are never alllng. Inc
Saxon's roast beef' has passed INTO the
language, as also his poor mans beer
but as far rs the Dales are concerned they
are misleading. Pudding Is the sheet
riably served first. the beef and
peas, or better, broad beans, are well
enough as a kind OF ornamental flourish at
the end: and, in fact. beef stands low IN
the scale: ham and eggs would always be
preferred TO it. or bacon and beans. or
'stirabout"-i E.. oatmeal porrldge. boiled
in several inches Of bacon gravy tat. But
puddings plum pudding. suet pudding
apple pudding. and MI other kinds OF real,
substantial pudd;ng-are the DaieSnlah $
Drandial maiustav For drink he has plen-
t. OF beautiful. soft. delicious water, and
for fermented liquor his wife hrews HIM
the smallest Of small beers, which even a
lively imagination cannot endOw with
harmful properties.
Behold, then. the six puddings served
up. steamng hot. ~ the sons enter; hrst
70 dinner as they lAu Drtu uISL ny hAA
down the corn-feld all the morning.
Imagine, too, the anxious housewives con-
sternation when each son coolly helped
himself to whole pudding no.eils coiois.
BY the time the men were seated there was
nothing left worth living for, and we may
conclude that afternoon found them much
further behindhand than morning had.
The father was at least Of equal proves
with the sons. One winter night he was
suffering from severe cold, and,
under influence Of the intense depres-
sion that often accompanies It, sent Tor
the parish clerk 20 come and make his
will. Duly arrived. that tunctlonary
found the old gentleman seated before a
roaring fire too hoalse 10 speak. At his
elbow stood a bowl Of treacle posset. SO
huge that the clerk. accustomed though
he was 10 a Dalesman's suoper, st God
aghast. and under pretence of making
new pen awaited the end. concluding that
if ne finished such bolus he would GER
tainly be dead before morning. The VIII
had to be made. Early next morning the
worthy yeoman was ploughlng, blithe rs
lark, and disposed to crack joke over
the will-maktng of the previous evening.
"StuH a cold" had answered once more;
This capacity for putting away good f2od
is universal. as any one can testify that
has seen tea-fght in Craven village.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
An Aid 10 LaZiness.
New York Times.l

Electricity has stepped in mercifully to
alleviate the miseries of the early riser on
dark winter mornings. An arrangement
has been devised by which a connection
is made between the room clock and the
stove. The clock-indicatOr is set over
night to any required hour, and when the
homeland reaches that time in the
morning an electric connection IS
established with the stove. which IS
then lighted 10y an electric spark. The
sleeper in the mean time Is not disturbed.
As the temperature of the room rises, how
ever, it is indicated by small thermostat.
and when it has reached point Of sum-
mer-like comfort an alarm IS sounded. The
sleeper, of course, is awakened. but the act
of jumping out of bed has now no terrors
for him, the morning ablutlons are per-
formed without a shudder and the necessi-
tv for occasional lapses into profanity Is
checked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
Foreign Notes of Interest.

The French Chamber OF Deputies re-
iected all the proposed notifications OF the
Melines tariff bill and passed the measure
by a vote of 3i3 to 1853.
The Russian Government is negotiating
with French houses for the purchase within
five wears of very large number OF cut
lasses. and barrels and locks for new small
bore rifles.
The committee of the German Reichstag
on the army bill held another session yes
terday. Chancellor Won Caprivi appeared
before the committee and expressed his
confidence in the statement made by Cen
oral Verdy du Vernois, Minister of War,
that IL would be impossible 10 reduce the
term of compulsory military service. The
Chancellor alluded 10 the resignation OF
Prince bismarck. and said that though his
withdrawal from the CHARACTERISTIC had
rendered the conduct of business difficult,
II had made no change whatever in Ger
many's relations with other governments.
In the British House of Commons last
r,gbt Sir James Ferguson, Parliamentary
Secretary for the Foreign Office, announced
that the Government has information that
the Germans are pu hing forward agents
into regions in rear of the territory OF the
Rr;tisb and German East Africa colonies.
The Enoltsh and German Governments. he
said understood that while the negotie-
tions relative to African territory were
pending the status g'o would be maintained;
S;r CbarIes Vincent, member for Central
Sh.eield called the attention of the House
10 the fact that the House of Representa-
tives at Washington bad passed the pill
on cutierv. tin plates. iron hoops, and
other articles of British export. tie asked
whether the English Government, having
re-r.ri for the disastrous effect which the
esnate's approval must have upon Shelf
feld. the Midlands, South Wales, and Bel
fast, would adhere to their view that the free
;nonort system of the United Kingdom pre-
nInded an instruction to the British Minis
ter at Washington to represent TO the
United States Goyer .I,S the injury that
~ a friendly Power which in 1859 gave q
free n market to fsS.o9o,ooo worth Of COM
pn sS,s sSdis ss ss james Fs sSs
S Glssrnment had not received q copy Of
the bill, and had not been informed Of any
important alterations therein.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
Tr,i, IN Globe CIrcling.

Mr.. George Francis Train is gifted with
an exceedingly nervous and refreshing
style Of composition. Referring to his
betting business he Iattles of few lines
a. follows:
Two decades ago I circled Cosmos!
Eighty days! Two years after Jules Verne
stole my thunder Wrote Around the
World IN Eighty Daysl Robbery | was
Phineas Fogg Never got credit for it !!
Now am Citizen Train Citizen OF Cosmos
| have belted the world. Welted the
world. Only sixty days Days lost no
fault Of mine! Don't count Psychic
force did it ALI | have proved it Uni
verse laughed at me in my seersucker suit.
Now laugh at Universe | am the seer.
Universe is the sucker World can be
girdled less than sixty days, Fifty days !!
Thirty days Ten days 4 day Hour
Second. How? Psychic force! Thought
flies World is only little ball. Nothing
to crawl around it Nothing to think
around il! Man eau sit on lightning fash
and shoot around Less than no time!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
Where the Ola ships Go.

A man stepped into one of the shipping
Offices on Front street the other day to
have look at the NQratime Register. An
DID sea-captain who had been reading 1t
remarked. rs the visitor laid the sheet
aside. after an apparently fruitless ,inspec-
ton, Don't ind what you were LOOKING
NO" was the answer. 81 was looking
for the b, but she isn't listed IN this num-
Der.
" Old ship -,
YES. / sailed in her twenty years ago"
"Oh, well. then, she belongs to the Ger
mans bv tins time"
"How's that Z"
well. the Germans don't build ships,
loastwise not wooden ones, 50 much as
some other people do. They buy second
hand ships, and they do most of their BUY
INC in America. The German merchants
operate on smaller capital than ours and
thcy can't or won't put as much money
into timber as they do here. They have
sharp eve for bargains, too. let me tell You,
and when they find a tub that's somewlse
slow or leakv. but presentable and cheap,
they buy her, copper-bottom her: and
start her on her travels again. Lord |!
There's lots OF American-brilt ships flying
the Dutchman's flag at our wharves. Some
Norwogans buy ZEN, too, but It's mostly
Germans that gets EN-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
UNVEILED.
CHURCH DEDICATION.
Interesting Services and Large Congrega-
tions of Methodists and Baptists.

DANvnLE, Va, June 0, 1890.
Sunnyside chapel. mission charge
of the Mt. Vernon Methodist church, and
located about mile from the city, was
dedicated Yesterday. large congregation
was present, and Rev. H. NJ. Hope preach
ed the sermon of the occasion. The church
lacked $500 of being out OF debt, but the
amount was raised without dlfnculty be
fore the congregation was dismissed. 1t
is very neat church, and pleasantly To-
Gated.
At Arbor Baptist church in the Laurel
Grove section YESTERDAY interesting memo
rial services were held in honor of the late
c. T. Sutherlin. who for so many years was
an earnest worker in the cause OF religion
and temperance. Steps were taken TO raise
fund for the purpose of erecting monu-
ment to the memory of Mr.. Sutherlin.
coLoRED ORDER.
The Independent Order Of Good Samari-
tans and DAUGHTERS of Samaria, a colored
organization, will begin its nineteenth an
nuai session here tomorrow. The organi-
zation has large membership in this city
and grand parade of the members will be
had tomorrow afternoon, after which
there will be an address at one OF the
colored churches.
The Atlantic and Danville railway gives
direct route TO the seashore. and people
from this section can now get Whit of
saltwater air or a dip in the ocean at
nominal cost, a privilege they have not
hitherto enjoyed.
TO SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA.
There is now every indication that the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company
will soon build line from Danville to the
coal and mineral-felds of Southwest Vir-
gInia. and If that is done Danville would
be perhaps the most important centre on
the Richmond and Danville system. 1t
would of necessity be the great coaling
station for the Richmond aud Danville.
and many think that the shops and main
Offices of the company would in that event
come TO this city.
Seven convicts from this city were SEN
fenced 10 the penitentiary to-day. Three
were white and four colored.
ANOTHER LAND DEAL.
II is rumored that another big land deal
in the West End is about TO be consum-
mated. The principal parties to the trans
action are Messrs. Hoffman and Lee, of
Baltimore. and Captain Harrison Robert
son, and it is common street talk that those
gentlemen to-day secured controlling in
terest in the Dsnyille Electric street-raiL
way. Some of'the stock sold - high as
el2S.