davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
Pillow Linens
and Sheetings.

"a soft finish, reduced from 75c to soc.
ID soft finish, reduced from S5c to 72c.
50-inch soft finish, reduced from 95c to Sic.
54-inch soft finish, reduced from 9Oc to 77c.
54-inch soft finish, reduced from 81. Is to CSC
1U-4 soft finish Sheeting, reduced from 81 20
to Sl.OJ.
1o-4 soft finish Sheehng, reduced from Sis
TO $3.50.
so short pieces of 40, 45,
so and 54-inch Richardson's
Pillow Linens, in lengths
from 2 to Z yards, will be
sold at 0NE-HALF THE
FORMER PRICE BY THE
YARD.
We have room only to
quote the leading qualities.
In all the above we give
prices only of such goods
as we import ourselves and
know they are right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
TOW ELS.

Huck,
Ivy Leaf,
Diamond, Damask border. 26x45, reduced
Scroll, 4. from Soc to 73c.
Ribbon,
Shamrock,
Oatmeal finish. 2Gx45. from zoe to SIC.
ETemstitched Huck, 27x36, from soc to 75c
Hemstitched Huck, extra, 27x36. from SI.0o
to 8Sc.
Extra Huck, colored border, 27x36, from 75c
Huck, plain border, 27x36, from soc to asc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
:MBROIDERIES!

These departments have
a large share of our atten-
ton at this time of the
year. Our Well-knOWn po-
sitiOn in these departments
leaves but little to be said,
except to call attention of
buyers to the fact that OUR
ANNUAL SALE rs NOW
In PROGRESS.
While we give promi-
nence to the STAPLES
wanted by every house
keeper, things which are in
daily use the year round,W
ask particular attention to
fine goods not generally
shown. These goods at the
reduced prices are within
the reach of all. When once
used their ECONOMY, as
well as their beauty, will
be appreciated.
In addition to the list of
CHEAP TOWELS, NAP
KIN.S A Nd SHORT
LENGTHS OF CREAM
AND BLEACHED DAM
ASKS already published,
note the fOllOWino.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
VISIT THE
SUGAR PALACE
STORE!

Everything with us are Leaders.
We sell all our goods below compe-
titiOn. Our Stock is the Largest,
our Goods the Freshest, and our
Service and Prices are Unequaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
Gases and Sheets

HemstitchedPilIow Cases
laundried for use, from
$3.50 to S14 per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
Board Of Education Of the
City of St. Paul,
(Semi-Annual Coupons Attached,
VIZ:

School Bonds of the
. Board of Education, 4
per cent. dated Janu-
airy 18th, A. ID. 1890,
due January 18th, A.
ID. 1920, issued "for the
purchase of land and
to aid in the erection
of public school build
ings in said city," I'M
der an act of the legis-
lature approved April
5th, a. ID. 1889, and
resolution of the Board
of Education of the
City of Saint Paul
passed January 9th,
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
FOR OUT OF DOORS.
Redfcrn's Costumes for Young Ladies' who
Skate.

Redfcrn's Costumes for Young Ladies' who
Skate.
How long ago it seems, though in truth but
a score OF years, since our young women formed
themselves upon an ideal OF fragile delicacy and
believed that to be charming they must exhibit
a waxen pallor of complexion untouched by
tan or freckle, a wasp like waist, with the mere
est suggestion of eny curves either above or
below, pinched or cramped hands and feet, and
q general appearance Of ethereal helplessness
In recent years all this is changed and it is the
ambition of every healthy minded. sensible girl
to extend her physical growth in all directions,
and by means o. fresh air, ont door exercise
and various athletic amusements to present o
picture of splendid feminine development.
To obtain this result in the summer is an easy
and pleasant task but it is somewhat difficult
to keep in condition through the winter and
early spring months. However. she who has
the will will find the way to plenty OF vigorous
exercise even in the cold clustering days. for
she can either walk, ride. sail in an ice boat
tobogSaning CO. or skate. And when she
wearies of ice skating. or when there ia none.
she may follow the example of her English
cousins, and take to the rink and the roller
skate and thereby gain firm muscles and a
graceful carriage. lii order to fully enjoy her
self, though, she must have {. jaunty costume,
and models for such u one are the following,
direct from the a.eler Of the Redfern artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

Mrs. Rollins caught her breath and gripped
fold of the doctors long, clerical coat very
hard, but after all there was nothing of a scene,
Miss Celia took the proffered hand, saying:
NO NO II Is whom you must forgive, for my
The real scene, If there was any scene, hap
pened after the Rollins were gone, and you
may be sure Mrs. Rollins had the tact not to
stay long.
The sisters. Oracle. Brace and the errine
Reginald (whom they treated rather as if he
had conferred favor on them 30 shamelessly,
Teena thinks. does justice slip sometimes y
were all in the dining room
Miss Celia had insisted on the young people,
who had eaten nothing all that frightful day,
having an impromptu meal Afterward Brace
had tried to help the inevitable constraint by q
few commonplace.
"And these pc.rsraits9" said he, 81 recognize
His wife's face made him pause; she had
risen and gone up to the canvas and was stand
ing before it. The tears slowly gathered in her
eyes.
Cecilia, said Brace, in different tone, s'there
is one thing it is better to say. You do not I'M
her father. Why the poor child has hunted up
every scrap about him; she has read all his
speeches. Ever since ."
Celia pushed her chair back, standing before
him, white and trembling, taller than he.
mo, Clarencer' said his wife.
YES. l am going to tell. Grace" said he
firmly "Celia, Grace knew nothing about her
fathers sickness when she sent that telegram.
Madame de Ravillac persuaded her that her
father wanted to get her into his power and had
sentan invitation she did not show the telegram
to her to come. They were to leave Chicago for
New York and Europe the next day At that
time Grace believed all she was told about Gen.
Wilder
Blu. my letter to her giving her my father q
last message?' said Miss Celia. She put both
hands on the chair to steady herself. Mrs.
Brace hid her face and sobbed.
my wife found that letter among her
mothers papers," said Clarence Brace, gravelv.
There was silence. The children looked on
with awed. wondering eyes,
Then she is dead, said Celia. "God for
give her ~ and in bitter, sweet. strange mo-
ment she felt her sisters tears and kisses on her
cheek.
Through walls and windows came the sharp
clang of bell and hoarse shout, Lost, De-
cember 25th-"
''Why, if they aren't crying Oracle still ~ ex-
claimed Mrs. Brace, to whom it seemed quite
miraculous that since her baby was safely
found the whole town should not know it. do
stop them, Clare
"Yes," said Miss Celia smiling through her
tears, you could have them cry instead: Lost
December Is, family feud.''
The End
Copyrighted 1890, by the Authors Alliance.
All rights reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
Heroic Treatment for = Cola,

From the Piftsburg Dispa.ch.
'You have taken severe cold" said the old
family doctor, ''and it seems to have settled in
your throat"
''Yes. doctor, You see can hardly speak, "
said the patient, a vivacious, bright-eyed young
woman.
Scan you stand heroic treatment, do you
think?' asked the doctor.
"Try mer
Are you sure?''
Yes, anything you like; medicine, mustard
plasters, electricity, anything :" said she in Q
breath.
And You want TO get back your voice?'
ssYesin
s.It's heroic treatment, mind YOU"
"An right-what Is it?''
ssYou Dustn't tAlk ct I'll for two dsya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
Local Pride I'm the North west.

From the Lewiston journal.
Senator Frye stepped in 10 shake hands witA
the club few evenings ago. The converssAisa
naturally turned on home industry, vherest
the Senator, who is the prince Of story telssa,
remarked:
Il was in Washington, at Spokane Falls, ~
year and was entertained by one Of the local
boomers. He was patriarchal old fellow win
a long beard, who looked like deacon md
was worth 5000. 900 or 5000. 900.
HE took me out 10 drive behind a fine pair
of horses and showed me the town. One of
the objects that attracted my attention vas
very long building-a tremendous sdair-ono
of the longest buildings ever saw ir my ME-
How many gambling games do you sup
pose there are in that buildingy asked ny
friend. the patriarch.
e Give il up, said L.
'Thirty-nine Of EN- said be, in triumph
ant tone.
:. Gracious" said l. And how many bassr
80 Thirtv-nine.'
Now. look here. my friend said I, voa
must destroy that thing il will destroy yea
What do you mean he demanded.
Mean? mean that You ought TO drivs 10
out of town.
"'Good God. Senator, said he, If 70 ios, \
Tacomall get it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
The Cowboys Day IL Gone.

FROM the Kansas City Times.
met a cowboy Yesterday who was returning
from the western plains to his home in Ohio.
He was sad and his face bore Il doleful express
sion he narrated the memories Of happy
ranch life never TO be again. The plains. !"
said he. ARE nothing like they used to be. In
stead OF herds of buffalo and cattle they nov
have boomers scrub stock and scalswNg does.
and instead of COWBOYS, ~ in the past the In
habitants are settlers who have during the pass
twenty years 'squatted in nearly every staAs
and territory west of the Missouri river So
long as they kept out of the grazing country
We didn't mind them, but since there has been
such demand for more land for set
tiers those fellows have crowded thsn
society upon us until VIC had either to tight, eet
out or accept them as neighbors.
Il guess the general run of my kind OF g.
lows would much prefer the first propagation,
but it doesn't pay. As for the last. ii doesnt 70
at all. know we are rough fellows, and may
be we don't seem any better in the eyes OF u
world than 'boomers.' but that sort Of calculs-
ton is 'agin' us. guess no fellow ever made .
success of Cow punching who Was lazy, and
know | never met any fellow on the range who'd
live in schooner and starve his family sooner
than work. good many Of Ms could get little
herds and keep at the business il il wasn't for
the boomers but al they're coming, we're
going don't think you'll find many Of shs
old cowboys on the range after this year, and
next year YOU won't know by visiting what 49,
once cattle range country that there ever -
such a set as genuine cowboys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
Mr.. Parpeli as . Plsywright.

frofx the GAll MAIL Oazette-
Mr.. Parnell is known 10 a good many Aus1r>r
lians in a character in which he hes pev~e
figured on the northern side Of the equator
that Of dramatic author. For more than a.
years a play, entitled shamrock Green. ~
Charles Stewart Parnell, ESQ.,. NJ p" h. =.
joyed prodigious favor amongst provincial ~.
ences in the colonies. The lucky excius;v.
proprietor Of this piece boasts Of having alree6 =
Melted 5000 by il. Whether recent evenis
will add to or diminish its popularity rsmsirs
TO be seen. Its proprietor-an Irishmsu. bv
the way-has never vet ventured 70 prodnce n
in Melbourne or Sydney, doubsless frr,. =
shrewd suspicion that the dramatic critic. -
those capitals would want TO know som~SS;..
more about its history and anteeedeuts 49,
the bald announcement on the plavbila. 49,
MT. Parnell wrote this play when . younr ~
at college. Provincial presamen az - -.
unpieasantly skeptical and the Irish ne. -
women of the interior towns consi6sr n. !.
patriotic duty TO roll up in their hundrsss -
zee Mr.. Parnelrs play" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

''rm so glad Goldfish balls are in season
again, said dear old Lady. 81 think IL the
best part q he hsh."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
hines were ringing again:

'Star of wonder. star of might,
Star with glorious beauty bright;
WeStw1rN LEADING. still pro ,eeding,
Guide us 70 the iterfert uYlt,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
CHAPTER If.

Miss Cecia knelt down sobbing, 81 can't feel
it is right to forgive her. l can't! Ican'tr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

DEAR SANTA CLAUS: want q little sister and
n donkey and a little cart and typewriter like
Maddox niece plays on at the Office. Ny aunty
wants . good little boy; maybe will do. Henry
Eeretzie wants fur cape to keep him warm
when he drives aunty. Teena wants an easier
place where they have dinner in the middle of
the dav. but guess she was mad when she said
that so you don't need TO mind. but she truly
wants . photograph album. Mrs. FeretZle wants
tea kettle; the cover has come OFF Of hers and
she don't know any English. so she can't buy
one down town. but you can talk Swedish, can't
you? And | want u little sister most of all.
Maddox wants a good little boy. too, like aunty.
Lizzie, our second girl that never saw Santa
Claus, wants new cap and umbrella. and
please don't forget want little sister. Mad
dox writes this. but write my name myself"
Fellow in Reggy's cramped little hand was: II
love You. Santa Clos. Reggy."
''POOr little pet lamb" said Miss Wilder ten
derby. Il hope he will forget about the sister
and be content with Lis donkey and the type
writer his uncle has sent him. Now the other
| things-l believe have everything except the
| teapot How like Maddox to never say a word
for herself. l hope she'll like her dress"
Thus thinking. she called Maddox to consult
with her about the teaAettle.
Generally Maddox, from long and careful
/ knowing her place locked no more express
| sive than the wooden woman who comes ont to
| announce pleasant weather in some toy barom-
! eters; but tonight there dab Of red on
each cheek and queer, pickering brightness
IN her pale eyes.
Miss Celia. was coming TO tell YOU" she
| began in her ordinary voice, but her hands
were piucking at her apron, there is some
| news
News" repeated Miss Celia, while her heart
went seeking timorously for possible loss or
sorrow: for this il the cruel ghost of affiicton,
| that shall ever afterward be afraid
! II have been doing what tits like you won't
approve, Miss Celia" Maddox continued stoi-
| idly. II know Mrs. Braces nurse girl. knew
her before she went to Mrs Brace, she being
Mrs. FeretZles sister. and SO she sometimes
comes here Of an evening. And she was here
this evening. And let her talk about her mis-
/ tress."
That was wrong, Maddox" said Miss Celia,
with dry lips.
''Yes. ma am, but the subject came MP unbe-
knownst to me. She says Mrs. Brace is q very
kind lady"
Miss Celia only lifted her hand.
| That amt il. Miss Celia Mrs. Brace L. in
mourning now and-it's for her mother. Miss
| Celia"
! Deadi A wicked woman Celia believed her,
but her sins were gone 70 that solemn audit
where the cleanest Of souls must need mercy.
/ God forgive herr said Celia.
Yes ma an,." said Maddox in all sincerity.
! "shs died very suddenly in Paris . month s6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

The Peruvian senate now occupies the coun-
Gil chamber of the old Inquisition building
whose famous ceiling was carved by monks in
the mother country and sent over as a gift to
Pizarro's capital in the year 1850. In the old
days the council chamber was presided over by
three inquisitors, and many were the unforta-
mates whom they condemned to be burned near
the spot In the suburbs of San Lazaro where
now stands the bull ring. Others were torn
upon the rack or partially broiled over live
Goals or subjected to other diabolical torments
long after the inquisitiou had ceased to exist in
Europe. It was only at the beginning Of the
present century and shortly before the Pc
ruvian war for Independence Gin 1912, / believe,)
that the fearful tribunal was abolished and an
Infatuated popuince destroyed all the instru-
ments of torture. The room where the latter
were employed adjoins the council chamber
and is now used as a retiring room for the sem
atOrs, the dark pockets in the walls in which
heretics were sealed up and sm0thered being
utilized for closets and wardrobes.
The Peruvian chamber of deputies now occu-
pies the ancient home of the College OF st.
Marcus the oldest institution Of learning on
the hemisphere, established by the Society of
Jesus in the year 1851. FANNIE B. wAEp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

than she could help breathing
''Yes, that was the odd part Of it. He left
her almost much as he left Celia
And she Is rich"
.'why. suppose Celia must have s2O0, 600 "
what became Of the mother!'
.'She went to Europe"
''And the daughter?'
''She married too, and has come here to live.
You know her, it is Mrs. Brace
And that was her daughterg'
''Yes. her only child II does seem a wicked
thing for two sisters 70 be living within stone
throw Of each other and never speaking"
And il they meet what do they dog
Nothing. pass each other ike strangers.
Once they were together at a church sociable
and some one tried To introduce them
Mercy, What did they do?''
Miss Celia drew herself up and said: 4 mus.
decline 20 know Mrs. Brace'-like that and
turned on her heel; while Mrs. Brace went all
sorts Of cOlOrs. was told that she was willing ~
be introduced bet Celia is obstinate. You've
heard about her wanting to join the church
no, OF course you haven't; well she did. and
came to Tad about: and he told her that she
must first be reeonciled to her sister"
WAS she Wilhng?'
''No, she wouldn't Join the church. was
afraid she would go to the Cathedral or even
% some other denomination. / wanted Tad 10
be little kind To her, but you know what he il
about what be calls matters OF principle No.
he wouldn't yield jOt; quoted things out OF
the bible. Wei, he WAS right. but can't look
at things quite so independently. And she
gives 800 year. But she made no difference
1T all; went to church and subscribed lust the
same. Why, Betty. IL is half past five-time for
u both to CO."
Long before they went Miss Celia had
climbed the little space between the library
building and her house. The house Was =
large square house, she roof of which for apex
had q cupola- In front Of the house was a
wide veranda and il was set far back in a deem
lawn and old-fashioned garden. where the
ehrynnthemums were only little done bloom
ing. By now, the long hill before her. the
short hill behind her, Strengthened below into
the business streets, were prieked out in yellow
and white SPARKS Of light The great electric
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-12

The store of j. w. Gray & Co.
East Main Street, was robbed Of ten
or twelve dollars worth of goods last
Monday night, an enterance being
made through one of the back Win
dows. On Tuesday negro boy
named Charley Mercer was arrested
and confined in the calaboose for
throwing rocks on the streets. Mr..
Gray had a suspicion that this boy
knew something about the robbery,
so he went to the calaboose and Sin
terviewed" him, when he owned UP
that he was engaged in it, and inn
plicated negro named Crum Scott
as his partner in it. Scott was then
arrested, and they were both given a
preliminary trial before Esq. J. T..
Jones, who sent them to Jail lin de-
fault Of bond), to await the next
term of Circuit Court. The Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Co., will proba-
bly, have two more laborers after
MAY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-12

The mCnthly meeting of the
Warren County Farmers and Labo-
rers' Union was held here last Friday
and Saturday, large crowds being in
attendance both days. The Union
was addressed Saturday by their State
lecturer, Mr. r. w. Tucker of Nash
vile.
The enterprising firm of J. c.
Ross & Son announces the opening
of their new spring stock on our first
page today. Handling only special
lines of goods, they are enabled to
carry larger and better stocks, thus
giving their customers the advantage
of better selections. You will find
their stock fully up to the claims of
their advertisement in every particu~
lar.
The Falcon Roller Mill Co., has
been shut down for about two weeks
for want Of wheat to grind, having
exhausted the supply in this county,
and the price of this great staple not
justifying them in shipping from
elsewhere. We were surprised to
learn from Mr.. Walling that this
county does not raise as much wheat
as it consumes. The farmers as a
class will never prosper under such a
condition of things as this, no matter
if they have Farmers and Labor
ers' Union for every square mile of
territory in the county, and elect
every officer from President down to
constable. Wheat is now worth IS
cents per bushel here, and at this
price, or even less figure, it can be
made profitable crop in this county.
1t won't pay to raise it as long as
farmers are content with from six to
ten bushels to the acre, but the lands
of this county can be made to pro-
duce from ITO 50 bushels per acre.
Old and experienced millers say that
what are known as the barren lands
of this county produce the finest
quality of wheat that is grown in the
United States. 1t only remains then
for the farmers to increase the guam
tity. This can be done if the farmers
will read, think and work TO that
end. Let them all resolve to make
at least three stalks of wheat grow
next year where two grow this. The
farmers of Warren county should be
ashamed to have it said that they dc
not feed their own county.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-12
Maple Sugar supper.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will serve a "Maple Sugar
Supper" in the old Methodist Church
building tonight (Friday.) Genuine
Northern Sugar and Warm Syrup,
with Sandwiches, Coffee, etc., will
be served from 6 to 10 o'clock, P. NJ.
Come one, come all and enjoy II
pleasant evening and any amount Of
sweetness.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-12
The Ne,0 Cash Store.

j. NJ. Cunningham's new stock of
goods is now being received and
opened. He will be ready for cash
customers next week, and will keep
our readers posted as to the bargains
he will offer. Look for his adver-
tisement next week.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-12
Lands aud Lots at Public AUCTION

All the lands and lots and buildings
belonging to the McMinnville Cream
cry Company will be offered at Pub
lie auction in lots, on the premises,
on Friday, April 18th, at 1880 O'Clock
p. m. Terms of sale, one-third cash,
balance in one and two years, with
interest from date. This is desirable
property, commanding fine view OF
the town and surrounding country,
and will be sold at a bargain. Hyou
want a cheap home come to the sale.
w. A. JOHNSON, Agent.