davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

In the first. the material is a fancy
lightweight cloaking, much in the style
of the new camels hair dress goods,
" which , are woven With ODD hairy figures
sent The appearance of appliqued fur.
These figures in the above model are a
pale fawn-color shading. to dark brown,
upon deep electric-blue ground, and
tie cape is bordered all round with a
harrow roll of natural seal. The front,
which is in three sections. laps in
double-breasted fashion and fastens
high on the right shoulder. A cunning
little muff, with small flap pocket fol
eoin purse and mouchOir, accompanies
this stylish wrap.
Number two is larger specimen of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

compromising uglineSs. Exposure to
lhe weather has rendered her complex
ion coarse and ford, and her teeth
are large and prominent, owing to her
excessive indulgence in diet of tough
meat. A nondescript garment, half
way between q macintosh and an
ulster, envelops her figure, which is an
gular, bony and fiat. Her feet, gener-
klly eHcased i'll galoshes, are of remark
able contour and outrageous proper
lions. Not an engaging picture, is it?
And the worst of II is that the grain of
truth in the satire makes it bitter. For
English girls. with the best material in
The world to work upon, do not make
the best of themselves. Where in the
world will you fnd q natural com
pleXlon to equal the pure pink and white
Of the English maid? And yet she
ruins it with hard water and hai,ser
towels. Then her teetli--wclI, she can
not help that; but we must confess that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

Here the material is mainly seal plush
Laid in organ pleats over the shoulders.
and supplemented by a collar and
straight vest front of palest beige cloth.
heavily braided with gold and copper.
back, and is framed by bands of golden
5tter. A fancy plush muff with braid
ing and satin ribbon rosette may be used
with this cape OIL chilly DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
MY LOVE.

She may not be the bonniest lass
In all the world doubt it
She is to me; but let that pass,
We won't dispute about it.
/ only know to me she seems
The fairest, prettiest sweetest
The very ideal of my dreams,
OF women the completest.
She rouses all the better part
OF me to strong endeayor;
Long years ago she won my heart
And il is hers forever.
She has faithful slave in me,
No queen own above her,
know not what her charm may be.
enly know love her.
-Somervilie journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

n CANNING fruit
success depends, not
on the amount of
sugar used, but on
the entire exclusion
of air from the fruit
consequently the
closest atten t i o II
must be giver to
the details of the
entire operation. If
you are to use old
jars see that they
are perfectly sweet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

NSs
WILL put on my
Yankee spectacies and
draw a pen-picture of
the English girl as she
is generally described
by foreigners.
Behold a tall, I'M
calmly figure, stridlng
along with the gait of
a professional pedes-
trian. Her hair is red
and crowned with a
hat of SimnIe and nm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

A LII. stout wo-
men should avoid
h j g h heel and
striped dres S e S.
Although stripes
increase the effect
of height, they al
SO add to tnat OF
bread lib. A plan
cloth basque and
s kirt of striped
material make a
b Apply com pro-
mise, and can be
worn with becon-
ing e fl e c t 10y a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
FOR PICNIC LUNCHEONs.
How Little French Rolls May Be
Prepared in a Dainty Way.

N Il N " q L.
lent way of
preparing little
val French
rolS for picnic
lunche0nS is to
tgrate the hard
,cru st fro m
, them, cut out a
pi zee of the
&c ru S t on top
and re m ov e
crumbs from
! the inside of
the roll. Be
careful to save
the piece of
nrI1ct w h ioh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

The phrase Zenith City of the I'M
sailed seas" which made Proctor Knott
and his Duluth speech famous a few
years ago, isn't in the speech at ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
AVOID HIGH HEELS.
Dresses.

Stout Women Should Beware of
Them and Also Of Striped
Dresses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
N. LEHNEN. s Ps: rI d aaagsiea

ist: Office and Lab. No. l33 L. Fifth
street, St. Pau. Mimi. Personal atten
ton given 10 all kinds of Assaying, A ha-
yiZiSg and Testing. Chemistry applied
iaf all arts and manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
Bah Ar GAY SARATOGA.
A Brilliant Writer'S Observations on an
Inland SDa.
SOME ARTIFICIAL MAIDENS.
Frivolous Damsels Who Are the I'm
lovely Product of Hot Hoase
Civilization.
Saratoga Springs Letter.

ia ' q always uilueT-
stood the clerical gentle
man who believed that
Saratoga was the richest
place where the gentle
men in black and red
ruled. because = there's
beauty in the reason
everybody seemed to be
having such a good time!
1t is at once true and
clerical "a combination
SO seldom found that it
ought to evoke what
the darkies call ''a deal
of delight" Saratoga is
of the world, worldly.
There are all sorts of men
---A.,@lIx - - - -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
Dr. 7. PEARCE,
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY.

~ 81 jackson ST.. st. Paul, MINI. /;
II 230 Hennepin Av., Minneapolis,
a. Minn. Chronic, Nervous and
Private Diseases. Young Men.
Middle. aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects of INDIsCRETIoN or Ex.
POSTURE, causing Nervous Debility, URINARY
TKoUBIEs, Sores in the Mouth or Throat
Weak Back, Ulcers Pimples, Falling of the
Hair. Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Loss of Energy
Constipation. or Piles. are treated BY New
Methods with never-failing success. 5000
cases treated annually. Remember.
w GUARANTEES t. FORFEIT
$500
Forany case of NERVOUS WEAKNESS or BLOOD
POISONING which we undertake and fail to
cure. Thousands have been cured by us
where others have failed. 10 YEARS Elk
PEEIENCE. LADIES who suffer from any
form of Female Weakness. Painful or IT.
regular Sickness, are speedily and per-
manently cured. Offices and Parlors private
No EXPOSURE. Consultation free. Call Or
write for List of Questions Medicines sent
Y Mail and Express everywhere. Office
hours. q n M to q ~ M SUNDAYS 10 to 1 =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
THE ENGLISH GIRL.
New Orleans Picayune.

An American Pen-Picture of
Typical British Maiden at
Home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
DR.. TELLER,
556 jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

Speedily cures all private nervous, chronic
tnd blood and skin diseases of both sexeo
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
business. NO CT RE, NO PAY. Pri-
where the blood has become poisoned. caus.
ing ulcers, blotches. sore throat and mouth
Poi is in the head and bones. and all dis.
tases of the kidneys and bladder. are cured
FOR life. Men Of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion OF
excesses Of mature years, producing nervous.
pess, indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
Dry, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
tured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years Of ex
peIience in this speciality, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of tbs
country. He has never failed in curing and
eases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
Or write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
usk ana exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

| STOUT woman. a basque cut high DE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
PRESERVING LARGE FRUIT.

Success Always Depends on the
Entire Exclusion of Air From
the Epuit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

By the-bye, what is crank? A crank
is a man who does not agree with you
or me.
A crank is man, who. while you APP
prove of John Collins, does not APP
prove of you.
A crank is a man who believes that
the world was arranged for his ideas
and those alone.
A crank is man who worries you
with fish stories. with his yalorous
deeds before and during the war, and
announces his great conquests among
the fair sex.
4 crank is a man who -dotes on a
special patent medicine. and wants to
experiment on you as on a dog with it.
A crank is a man who is source of
much woe to his household, whose love
he has, by his crankiness, turned into
fear and trembling.
Women cranks? There are none. As
soon as they become crankS they cease
TO be women. Isn't that the golden
truth? Bah.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
SzE34GEj! Eliii:!i5:1i51 \! e. i. ! Y:
St. Prce5 cts -
TIGHTS COMING INTO FASHION.
an Authority Speaks Interestingly OF
Female underwear.

Fr0m the Nsie York Sun.
The queerest eccentricity Of sweet
woman's whim for black is the SILK
tights that have become part Of the fash
ionable female attire These tights are
Just exactly like those worn by actresses
ON the stage, and are being worn nov
10y the best people as part Of their street
attire. The tights are stockings that
extend 10 the hips, just as they are worn
on The comic opera stage. The tights
are made with what are called boot
top fleet and Van Dyke points, that
eBcircle the leg like band just below
the knee. Tights are getting 10 be much
preferred TO regular stockings. They
are warmer and better In many senses.
Tights are made Of black ribbed silk,
cashmere, Isle thread and French
plated silk The ribbed silk tights are
the best and most durable They are
Of Swiss manufacture and cost from
St2j to IS a pair. Plated silk tights
cost from So rs to $3 so pair. You
can get cashmere tights for from 80 2j
TO S. pair and tights OF Isle thread are
sold for from 81 So to 50 -
Just what Swiss ribbed stocking
tights look like was discovered at a
glance bv those who saw Miss Edith
Rewards second dance in "D)ctor
Bill The bewildering effect OF black
and white that made Il impossible for
the spectator to determine where the
dancers stocking ended was due to the
Van Dyke points
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
For TEE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Football Game Betweeu George
town ard Columbia EIeveua.

The Football Game Between George
town ard Columbia Eieveua
The football champion hin will be
decided at Capitol Park TO morrow.
The contes will be between the Colum
bias and the Georeetowns. and as each
have claimed the championship an In
tercstinc game may be looked for. The
two elcvtus have met but once this year.
on The grounds Of the college team, and
the GcCrCetOwns were awarded the game
through the refusal Of Columbia to
continue, although the score was Ia its
favor This has led 10 considerable
talk of bad blood existing between the
two teams. ard the impression seems to
have gone out that the game TO morrow
would be of he "sluEging' order
The managers Of both teams anil the
players d,riccate such talk So far as
ibcv Gtc Concerned the game will be
paNtd strictly on its pcrits, and the
gWNitd reports which were given out
uf lhe ] 81 aamr will not be allowed
lu Cu ate any ill feeling between the two
elcvus. As q matter uf fact there was
mo- row 10 he former game, any more
thar disguise which ended IN The CO.
lumbias Withdrawing from the field.
There was no fight or anything ap-
preaching one.
The men Of both elevens have been
In active training for to morrow s
game, and it will undoubtedly be the
event Of the year. The GeOrgetowns
having won the game last year from
the Duponts, on Thanksgiving Day,
have been considered the champions Of
the District. aud they will strive hard
TO maintain the title, while the COlum-
bias will do their utmost to obtain It.
The team work of the Gcorgetowns has
never been so Effective as this season,
and they look TO that factor to win the
game Undoubtedly both will have
their hands full to win, and the game
promises TO be as closely contested as
any ever played here. The teams will
1fv. Vtf, f.,11,vwe.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
M,Irht. nnh nI.n.nrr.

Frank Aldrich, the Scaler Of Weights
6rd Measures, iu BIS annual report 10
The Commissioners, states that durlng
u year he made 3,07j inspections Of
scales ard measures In stores and
markets In his district. receiving
81 l3I 23 In fees. while the expenses OF
he Office were s ,O0s. Twelve scales
8Ld twenty four measures, principally
The property Of huckstcrs outside the
market, were condemned aud confis.
Gated, lie recommends that a special
law be made and special measure be
used for the sale of oysters, also that 10
The future the Scaler Of Weights and
Measures be paid a salary instead Of re,
cciyiug fees, as Is done at present
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
Ringing M I,enninr,s

There will be a trotting and running
meeting at Bennings to omorrow, for
which no charge will be made for ad-
mission. The entries for the first two
races are as follows
First race, for pacers-R. G.. Bedford,
gr. z, Blue Dick; VI. Snsheimer, h. g Little
Nose; b. +. McCauley b. z. Ned H.
Second race, for trOtters-B. +. McCauley,
ch. d. LILY; w. B Denny, b. m. Nellie s ;
D.. Sondheimer, br. m. Annie A.; f. NJ.
Draney, IN. Helen Davis; e, z. Zurhorst,
ch. z George Gheen.
The entries for the running races will
be announced to morrow. In the
morning prize shooting match for
turkeys will take place.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
rea.ts pr.nk In water

a banquet was enjoyed last night at
tie Kenmore Hotel by the Veteran
Good Templars' Association, at which
were present number Of Good
TCmplais from abroad, who were at.
tractCd TO the city by the twenty-fifth
anniversary celebration Of the orraulzl.
tion Toasts were drank in water. the
FIST one, The Right Worthy Grand
Lodge" being responded to by Dr.
Otontryaiaks. The Grand Lodge Of
the District Of Columbia, by Past
Grand Chief Templar w g Perry;
"Minnehaha, the Mother Lodge Of the
District" by Past Grand Vice Templar
Mrs. T.. A Chambers; The Press, by
Editor s. w Russell Of the Craftsman.
a y. Garfield was master OF cere
monies, and Mrs. Bessie Starr KielTer
was one Of the prominent ladies present
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
Both Men Finsd.

Two colored men, Frank Jurdau and
Buddie Brown, were In Police Court to
day charged with being participants
in disordcrly assembly. Yesterday
Brown went TO Jurdan's house in Ding
man alley and interfered 10 his do.
nestle affairs. Jurdau, who was eat
ing his dinner, ordered him out Of the
house ana because he did not 20 he as
saulted him. A colorrd man who was
present took revolver from one OF the
men aud turned Il over TO officer Me
C,rmiCk lie wus unable TO say who
q ,apou belonged TO, Judge Miller
lined rrch Of the men s. aud ordered
me ~ Oliver turned over to the pc perry
r..T
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
TO RELIEVE DISTRESS.
The Central Mission Giving the Poor
Reason for ThankfulneHa

The central Mission Giving the Poor
Reason for Thankfulness.
The Centra. Union Mission room
this morning presented the appearance
Of warehouse IN which was stored
large Quantities of meats. vegetables,
-four. meal, confections. clothing, etc,
donated for the poor A member Of
the Mission said that the contributions
had been as liberal this year II not more
go than last wear Three hundred dol
lars In money, beside provisions aud
clothing had already been received
with more 10 come.
The Mission will take a different
plan this year in relieving the wants OF
the poor, and will not give a dinner, as
was the case last year. over the Centre
Market, when able bodied men, who
were not really in distress, crowded the
room. and who had been provided with
tickets from a source unknown TO the
ttiicers Of the MissioH. This year the
CburChCs have made canvass of the
rCor in their respective parishes, AMI
those poor people recommended by
them will be visited at their homes aud
relieved by a special com mittce from the
Central Union Mission
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
10 visit California aud the Far West
via nbsyiysniR Railroad Company.

Possibly no new feature ever inaugurlted
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
attracted such universal comment aud at
tCutiOu as the series " tours Il has an
uuuucCd, to be rUu early In 1891 20 the far
Pacific coast Each tour will be limited 10
enc hundred passengers, who will travel m
% Pullman vcstihulc train, furnished with
the luxurious appointments uf the richest
nrmc. with ladies' maid, steuOgrapher aud
typewriter, library. bath and barber, aud
smoking aud library rooms, aud an Ohser-
walton car-iu truth, an exact reproduction
of the famous Pennsylvania Limited The
first tour leaves New York February eth,
and speeds directly TO the scene OF the ia
nous Mardi Gras at New Orleans, aud then
out 10 Southern California, aud directly
Mouth to san Francisco, where the unre.
striuted liberty of three whole weeks Is al
lowed. after which they Join the special
train for their unconditional trip via
salt Lake CITY Colorado Springs, Denver,
Omaha aud Chicago
Ina the selection Of It's Tourist Agents and
ChaIeTuns this company has chosen them
with a special view TO their fitness, aud
whatever tends 10 the tourists comfort or
interest Is assured by their presence. No
such opportunity has ever before been pre-
seuted 20 the people of the East Of thor
ouglly seeing the vast domain Of the
country they so valiauIly boast Of, and al
such "A beautiful season uf the year, The
rate for the round trip Of this first tour "a
hut 1915, which includes not only an neces,
sary travelling expenses 10 san Francisco
and return, bat side trips to the most at
traCiiye resorts In California, meals CH
route, and several carriage and stage rides
0f interest.
Names are now being registered for each
of the tours. and applications for Pullman
accommodations and itineraries should he
made 10 Mr. George w. Boyd Assistant
General Passenger Agent, 233 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
NJ MiII.nn WIN. nrIhn-

Mr Harry b Wilson and Miss Louise
Iiseile Gricsbauer, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs = A GTiesbaueT, were united 10
marriage last evening al the First Pres
LyleIian Church The ceremony was
reformed hy The Rev Dr. Sunderland.
The church was hlled with the friends
of he happy couple Miss Annie NJ
GIiesbaueT. the sister Of The bride. was
pretty and graceful bridesmaid aud
Mr. Ross + Andre VS. acted as best man.
After tie ceremony a largely attended
reception was held az The residence Of
The brides parents 49, Ninth street
n-rlLResl.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
Berkeley Is Fue
Cautata al LiucoIu HalI

The cautatao Of Esther, the Beluti
fol Queen was given last night at
Lincoln Music Han before a large and
arpTeCiaIive audience. Mr Anthony A
Suusa Was stage manager aud Alr John
q Eu.Ger usicll director Tie cast
uf glGacaeTs embraced tie Misses
lie DadsaB and Ellhar Maier Messls
george Tery James and Beui4nia
IaJlT and G. II Roberts There we've
also dances under the direction gf Pro
igssCT AsTHiiya.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26

Herman Alieli who has been e.egG-
ing 90 Samuel Livingston store, on
-Four ard bali street, was before Judge
Mill this morning, charged With lar
CeDy from Lis employer lls had from
Time 10 time taken goods from The store,
which aggregated Sl5 ia value The
goods were all recovered Young Alt
field came here from Baltimore ige
weeks ag0 and told the Judge he had
IlVgr bgen arrested before. The fine
imposed was SO, aud as the prisoner
could not pay 10 he bad % 60 Do IliI.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
muulamoa asa B4Ii

Ccupauy 3 Washington Light In-
faH,ry Corps iu4uguraied its social
slssgn with complimentary hop al
Ibe umory last night The affair w4s
highly successful over $3.50 guests b-iug
present ana dancing was continued
until q late hour The committees were.
IEtCuuEg-H O pIuEze. Frank
D11lrd w. D. NeLeat and r r.
scott H6ar-W r Mcleod IS. g.
Eaissgau. j. 4 sealI t. A. Hughes.
N j. Thompson aa D. b. Wells.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
- shnnt fnrn NInIal

The M,ssrs Gait jeaelers, have
ctmpIeted the Washington HfrdH gold
medal, which will be shot for to.morro v
al The barracks by marksmen Of the
District National Guard. The conli.
lions Of the match are as follows.
open 20 all commissioned officers and
enlisted men Of the National Guard
" ho have made a score Of not less than
Ci out Of one full score ia the regular
range practice of this year and who
have never won medal badge or
other individual emblem 10 any rifle
match. Distance, POO 800. 500 and
Geo yards Seven shots at each dis
farce
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
charged win stealing Chickens.

Numbers Of reports have lately been
made 10 The police Of stolen chickens
and the officers have been instructed TO
keep careful lookout for chicken
thieves Yesterday Officer Williams
assCrtained that Dennis Fealy, who has
a grocery store at the corner OF Four
tCeuth and Y streets. had purchased
some fouls az a ridicuIuusly low figure.
He told the officer that the man would
probably be in again during the after
noon. The man came Ia soon after
wards With a basket of dressed chick
eus on his arm. He was arrested and
locked up. AT the station be gave the
name Of Henry Harris
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
EUTHTu- IIEa ~

Every cas- -Hls taa volume q proof
fEaf. sHe.ll -. aI Blood dse-za-.
tutlllE equals uI E.er.l Golden aLe.le q
Discovery ElueHHer. fHll Is al JIl es
fatllsLla EemaaF Wtu reaarI Il L4-
been weighed u tla balance ana .a4l4 IaI-
GGuE every claim u LAS a.eu tested
many years il thousands ~ asses Hl1l aat-
t.rf- slGees6 Fer Throat and Lung
fHlIHs- Latarrl, kidney disease Liver
.t4 I4ilf Dyspepsia, SICK Headache, ana
orders resulting from Lmpl efislaI
gters ls uQtlIuE has Dr f.are's
e. Medical Discovery Wgrli rl-
r. -la eE-l growing % faFgE
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
A l.lsttr EN.hdLnZ

4 very pretty wedding was celebrated
yr teraay at Trinity Church when
Ns Mamie ia Z-Ie and Mr. Guy
Penn Werc united in marriage The
leFf mouy wss rgI formed iu the presence
ia arae number ut iFiuds 5y the
R,v DT Addison p4sr.E If the church
In mldi-i IF alsr lbe ceremony the
AtHIE Duplt .rft On wedding trip
through ibe Ll-l 40 lbeil return Mr.
Ed AlIs lrHu miI. Feils al -1I @
strfri uuTIhHH@f
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
r,cle rlnh Entnrt.inmnnt

A most enjoyable entertainment an I
hop was given a, the National Rll3s'
Annoy last evening by the Columbia
cycle Club, and the bali was crowded
~ the friends Of the club. Among
tlcsc who contributed to the enjoy.
u,ut Of The evening were; Mrs. Il W.
lsicll, Carnaua and Sheridan, Frank
llsirison, John Nolan, Professor 4
Eupprccht. Miss Katie Wilson, Pro.
ftssor Bischof The pastimc Club.
Miss Marguerite Nolan, Miss Mas
Boutelle. Miss Marie Breggazl, Charles
$ West, and Messrs. Holmes. Galliher
Gejbol and Bowers, a mandolin quar-
ttffr
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
HlIEeIeg IuTeFJe NHlsEF
- c.IIanan !. -

John Callahan, the eE me seuEer iR
tlg HaT Department aud Ha.o1l-
segH.r II his Citg Wao was supposed
O. have been murdered lt Egs.1Ii4
Ohio Iast Ueck. has been discovered 10
~ alive a letter dated November -
aa. written from lbe Soldiers Home az
DaIuu Ohio bus been received from
LIu Ig gentleman il tbls eIlg. lie
zIlaas f returning - lh. city next
s4UugE.