davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

Denver Factory, burned.

III PAso, July 5.--Drouth has killed
10000 cattle near Tampico, Old Mexico.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
Aliens Can't Possess.

Dies MONIES, Ia. July B. -- Judge
Kavanagh, of Polk county, Iowa, decides
that an alien can't acquire by inheritance
Iowa real estate.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

New YORK, July 3.-The Times says
the Vanderbilts want the Atchison rail-
road system.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
A FOrcibls Divorce.

DENVER, July 5--The chemical pain,
works are burned. Loss, $500.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

Take your Prescriptions to Drivers
Pharmacy and have them compounded
by graduate.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

Ranch Eggs and Butter always on
and a Copelin's. Third street South.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

Paint your houses with the Great Falls
Paint Cos. paint, the best in the world,
J, b. Driver, Agent,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

Finest residence lots in the city. See
new Boulevard Addition ca South Side.
INQUIRE at TOWnsite office.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
Kemmler Sentenced Again.

BUFFALO, July 3.-kemmler was SEN
fenced for the third time to death by
electricity here yesterday. Thetime now
set is the week beginning August A.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
silver Slightly Higher.
Killed While Celebrating.

New York, July 5.-Bar silver is quot
at &1.O4M.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

Muslins and Sheetings at riG,culonsly
low prices. Joe Courad
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

Websters Unabridged Dictionary, in
full leather for $3.50, at Beathly g Full
i. +t- ~. ~
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

Ladies' Muslin Underwear at one-quar-
ter'oaf AZ Jf,e Conrads.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
Good for B.lgari


LONDON, July 5.--Bulgaria declines ia
pay tribute to the Porte. ...
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
THE SACK RACE.

In the sack races, PEPPER and Joe Her.
ring represented the heavy sprinters and
Grant Rhodes, the light weight, At the
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

New YORK, July 3.--The striking
tailors attacked the shop of Samuel Dill
lett and in defending himself, Dillet
probably fatally wounded Abraham Ros-
enburg, who led the assault.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09
will be Confirmed,

WASHINGTON, July 3-The nomination
of Col. Richard N. Batchedor to be quar-
termaster general Of the army has been
favorably acted on by the senate commit
tee on military affairs.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

All new and fresh Drugs. ]. B. Dri-
YER, Druggist.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

KANSAS CITY, July 3.-New Kansas
wheat is coming into market and is said
to be first class
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

We study to please. Drivers prue
Htnrs.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

BosToN, Mass, July 3.-Last night
Armour, Swift IL Hammond, Chicago
dress meat etc.. lost 100000 by fire IN
buildings occupied by them.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

We receive new goods dsily. Joe Con-
vsd.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-09

CHICAGO, July 3.-Thv local and the
government Worlds FAIR directors disa-
gree as to which shall appoint the direc-
tor general, for which place A. t.,
Goshorn, of Cincinnati, has been sug-
gested,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
PLAIN SKIRTS NO LONGER.

DresSmakers Prophesy a Return
to Elaborate Draperies The
FOurreau Skirts.
Among the premonitions of an ap-
preaching change in style, more marked
than any during the past two years,
writes the New York Sun, is the de-
cided tendency to ornament the skirts
of dresses in an elaborate manner. in
marked contrast to their present SIM
plicity. Dressmakers continue to
prophesy return to voluminous
draperieS, though they admit that
the riding-habit cut will be main
tanned for woOlens of the tailor
made order; and already the costumes
displayed in the shop windows are quite
the reverse of plain. One of the least
complicated new decorations consists of
two arrow-shaped pieces of basement
erie following the side seams of the
skirt, the one On the right enclosing the
pocket hole and extending fifteen
inches below the waist. These orna-
meDtS are made of lace folded 70 point
at the lower extremity, or of gallOon or
braid arranged in the required form,
and when worn with round waists have
a belt.
Princesse gowns and polonaises have
elegantly trimmed pocket holes on both
sides of the skirt, the ornaments stop
ping just below the waist, and pointed
at the top as we'll as bottom
very pretty costume of this kind,
designed for early autumn, is of Orleans
blue surah, made with a plain gath
cred skirt and bodice, frightened up
with dull silver pesSementerie extend
ing down the seams of the skirt, and a
belt, collar and gauntlet cuffs of silver.
A characteristic of the coming sea-
sons gowns is the So-called fourreau
skirt, which is wrapped about the hips
ing carried round to the back over the
vest to form the top pleat of a bellows
pleated arrangement behind. This style
makes the waist seem very slender, but
should be attempted by slight figures
only. The folds fall in festoons in front
but the fourreau is as close fitting at
the back and sides as its name moi
Gates. and is generally bordered with
trimming. The bodice is cut a little
longer than the waist. as the skirt is ap-
parently mounted upon it, but in real
itY it is confined by belt firmly hold
ing it in place.
A greeny, gray wool robe made in this
style has wide band of renaissance,
guipure on the hem and the bodice in
cuirass form save In front, where it has
sheaf of small pleats spreading out to
the shoulder seams, high black velvet
sleeves and neeklet of guipure ar
ranged about the low-cut neck The
skirt decorations take the form of
fiounces, very often made in ruchings
of the chickory order for the smart and
dressy gowns, or gathered frills. sewed
one above the other to the number of
six, with heading at the top one for
palmer dresses. Wash dresses have
single flounce simply hemmed and gath
cred on with little braiding. while
light wool gowns have f1ounces trimmed
with rows of narrow velvet ribbon in
style prevalent several years ago. Net
f1ounces are threaded in and out with
narrow ribbon, or darned with silk
flosseS in pattern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
PROPOSED
Constitutional Amendment,
To Be Voted Qron at the Next General
Election. Published in Pursuance
of Chapter f57, General Laws
of 1887

WHEREAS. 1t is made the duty by law Of
the Attorney General to prepare a synopsi,
or all amendments proposed to the constitu
ton, notice is hereby given that by chapter
one ~ or the General Laws of 1880 the fol
lowing amendment is submitted to the voter,
of the Stete of Minnesota to be voted upon
at the general election to be held IN the wear
1890:
CHAPTER T.
An act proposing an amendment to section
four az of article one (1) of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Minnesota.
SECTION L. The following amendment to
seeuon tour 90 of article one (D of the
Constitution of the Stale of Minnesota is
hereby proposed to the people of said State
for their approval or rejection, that is to say
to add at the end of said section the follow
ing paragraph:
And the Legislature may provide that the
agreement or fve-sixths (5-6) of any iury in
any civil action or proceeding, after not less
than SIX (6) hours elaboration, shall be q
sufficient verdict therein
Sectlon tour az of article one ID of the
constitution of the state of Minnesota. now
reads as follows:
SEC. 4. The right of trial by Jury shall
remain invlolate, and shall extend to all
cases In law without regard to the amount in
controversy, but q jury trial may be waived
by the parties in all cases in manner pre-
scribed by law r-0
Under the law as it now stands, it is nee
eessary lot the entlre twelve composing the
jury to agree upon a verdict. The effect of
the proposed amendment, if adopted, would
be to authorize the legislature to pass a law
by which a verdict could be reached after
six hours deliberation, upon an agreement
OF HVe-slXtnS (o-6), or ten members of the
jury.
The ballots to be used in voting upon this
amendment should have printed or written,
or partly printed and partly written thereon
Amendment to Article One (D of the Con-
stitution providing for five-sixths (5.6) Jury
verdict in civil actions. YES-NO.n Those
wishing to vote in favor of said amendment
are required 10 scratch out the word "NO;'
and those wishing to vote against said
amendment are required to scratch ont The
word YES ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
AS TO THE COMPLEXION.
Shirley Dare Explains Its Rela
ton to Right Eatino

Shirley Dare Explains Its ReIa-
ton to Right Eating.
Shirley Dare" tells the New York
Herald that good diet, not limited, should
be the rule, for eruptions in young peo-
pie are quite as apt to indicate debility
and call for generous diet as the con-
trary. No ham, bacon, salt beef or
salt fish, fat gravies, lard pies or
puddings of the Ioly-poly order
should be allowed girls desiring
good compilations. If they can eat
four to six large juicy pears every
day they are in season it will do much
for digestion and bloom. If the appe-
tlte is capflciouS follow its caprices till
baths and wholesome bread regulate it.
Keep good courage. Itmay take three
to SIX months or year. to cure the
trouble, but do not believe there is
such thing as incurabIe skin disease.
Plenty of exercise and friction of the
body are called for. and hot footballs,
with soda in the water to equalize circu-
lation. CarbOlated often drops of
carbolIc acid in two tablespoonful of
olive oil-rubbed on the face at night
will soften and heal the eruption if
other care is taken.
Plumpness.
Villa Nova, 'from repeated attacks of
la grippe and continued overwork, has
gone down in weight from 149 to $50,
and, spite of medicine and good food.
seems to grow thinner. She wishes to
know what diet to pursue to bring back
the plumpness to face and arms" Add
whole wheat bread and cereals to the
daily fare at each meal Eat all the
fruit she can fancy, but be careful not
to go beyond the appetite by so much as
mOuthful. La grippe leaves digestion
in very delicate state. Eat all the
chicken and chicken broth to be had.
with pearl barley in the broth. No
other meal is so well taken by patients
recovering from digestive disorders.
For quick feshing properties and as a
tonic, know nothing equal to half
glass of good burgundy with table
spoonful of olive Oil in it, and as much
lemon juice if liked, taken in the half
buildings of prunes, raiSins and figs
with wine or brandy sauce are remark
able for giving plumpness. All the
sleep possible should be taken. Twelve
and fourteen hours in the twenty-four
are none too much for cases like yours.
Sleep, if possible, or at least lie down,
an hour or more after noon. Lying in
the sun for hours hastens the gain of
strength and tissues.
FreckIes.
Freckled Fifine demands cure for
freckIes, ''even if it takes the skin off,"
First, however, try almond paste spread
on the face to soften the skin for all
hour or two, and then plaster of tar
taric acid. powdered and stirred in a
spoonful of glycerine till it will take no
more. Leave this on as long as posi-
BILE. If it does not remove the freckles,
wet tablespoonful of mustard powder
to paste with lemon juice, and spread
thinly on the face night and morning
till it draws well. In few days the
scarf skin will peel and the freckles
go with it. Wash three times daily
afterward with a teaspoonful of borax
dissolved in pint of warm water; but
you must apply this recipe at your own
risk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
BRIDE OF THE AUTUMN SUN.

Oh. golden rod sweet golden rod
Bride of the autumn sun;
Has he kissed thy blossoms this mellow morn,
And tinged them one by one?
Did the crickets sing at thy christening,
When, in his warm embrace,
He gave thee love from his fount above,
And beauty, and cheer, and grace?
He brightens the asters, but soon they fade;
he reddens the sumach tree;
And the clematis loses itssunny bloom,
But he's true as truth to thee.
Scattered on mountain top or plain,
Unseen by human eve,
He turns thy fringe to FURNISHED gold
By loves sweet alchemy.
And then, when the chill November comes,
Aud the flowers their work have done,
Thou art still unchanged, sweet golden rod,
Bride of the autumn sun.
Sarah K. Bolton in Ladies Home Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
An Afternoon Dress.

Nelly (reading with much difficulty
The plain u-n-der-s-ki-rt is of golden
brown poultices, the bolonas is of
gravy and brown prin-t-e-d-d-e-la-ncy
with lots of brown marrow ribbed
veal wet, vest and s-livers of poultices.
Translation.
The plain underskirt is of golden
brown poult de sole; the polonaiSe is of
gray and brown printed delaine, with
loops of brown, narrow ribbon velvet;
vest and sleeves poult de sole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

bit of strychnine, about one-thirtieth of
grain. They aren't pleasant to the
taste. but just what the gin cocktail Or
sip of absinthe is TO man the strych-
nine l0zenge is to a woman. 1t is a
tonic, sedatiye, a bracer, all exhilara-
tor all in one.
Three day is the allowance. but If
my lady is very tired, if the sermon is
unusually long, if the escort to the play
proves to be bore, if she wants her
eyes to shine for some one whose adj
miration is dear to her, the cleaning
bonbonniere is opened more than the
regulation number of times. So accus-
toned do the sweet creatures become to
the nauseating bitterness of the drug
that they swallow it as smilingly as a
baby does sugar plum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
Monday, October 8, 1890,
UNTIL ~ O,CTOCK NOON

For the printing of all blanks used in the
office of the Superintendent of Schools for
Ihe ensuing year, according to copy furnished
from and on file in the Office of the Superin-
tendent OF Schools. where all Information
can be obtained, and where specifications
are nov available for inspection by bidders.
BIDS must be accompanied by bond on
the part of the bidder, with two (2l good
and sufficient sureties in sum amounting to
at least twenty-five (z5) per centum of the
contract price OF the material proposed to be
furnished, and of the work proposed to be
done IN said bid, and conditioned that, in
case SUCH bid is accepted by the Board of
Education, the bidder will enter into a con-
tract with said Board to furnish all material
ana perform all work in accordance with the
requirements of the plans and specifications
and Tor the price stated in his said bid
Correct form of blanks used for above-re-
CURED bonds can be had at the office of the
Corporation Attorney.
A cheek In like amount, properly certf-
heo and made payable to the order of the
Board of Education of the City of st. Paul,
VIII be received i'll lieu of the bond above
specified, If so preferred by the bidder
The right TO reject any or all bids is re-
served by the Board OF Education.
All bids must be plainly marked on exte-
rlor or sealed envelope, Proposals for
Printing, Endorsed with the firm name and
address OF the bidder, and addressed, mailed
or handed to the Undersigned at his office in
the High School Building, where he will re-
ceiye them during the usual business hours
until the final hour of the day above stated
for their reception. By direction.
EDWARD W. WHITE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

1t Is a small low turban with brim
bent in curves over the forehead, and is
made of velvet several shades darker
than the coat A couple of narrow
bands Of tinsel ribbon are carelessly
folded about the crown and small
dove-grey bird perches at the back. The
other model is large hat of beIge-col-
ored felt, with brim turned up closely
at the back and flaring widely in the
front. A double twist of grenat velvet
wreathes the crown, and there is be-
sides full trimming of ostrich tips
shading from the dark red to pale tea
color on the ends. One OF these is curled
under the brim to rest upon the hair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

washed and ironed on $50 year, which
is less than 81 week, does not appear.
However. girls are the sweetest Great
ures the Lord ever made, and, like all
things rare, precious and beautiful,
they cost money, and more than that,
they are Injuries the world cannot do
without.
It may interest the average man in
clined to be critical that the view taken
Il don't mind little thing like $1,311
for my daughter. My billiards and
cards alone Spst Inc more than half of
Physical culture has varied value.
LII the progressive girl joins a club it
will cost her $40 year, but that will
eliminate the SO and give her free access
to whole system of baths. She will,
however, spend that amount on uni :
FORM
If girl goes to the seashore she will
certainly go in the surf, for which a
proper outfit will cost $40 and a bath
house sl.75 week. Allowing her the
regulation two weeks outing, she will
be under an expense ofSl3,5O for this
item alone.
Then there are the rainy days when
a girl will get caught without a Cos
samer or umbrella and to save shoes,
hat or dress cab will have to be called.
This means So at least three times a
year, Or $40 to cover also the cost of ex-
pressage on baggage to and from the
railway depot.
Under the head of sundries for car
fare, postagestamps, writing material,
periodicals, magazines, novels, candies.
Ice cream and mineral waters there will
be minimum expense of 81 per week,
or $50 year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
SE-FURN|SH|NG GOODS.
GOLDEN RULE

You don't have to try your luck here. It's foregone
conclusion and an absolute certainty that you'll get the
best return for your money every time. You've heard
good many times Of crock bottom prices We have
that point long and have this drilled right
the rock of low prices purchased thousands Of
dollars worth Of goods that the present Mckinley bill will
advance the price rs cent Our stock filled
the ceiling We not phanthropists. We you right
here that we sell goods to make money. We make
profit article sell. But tell another
thing: We propose to sell this STOCK long last at
the old prices That means that fifty cents will buy
other stores will be compelled to ask you dollar for
This is protecting the people with cold cash.
paper wind The continuous and rapid increase in
business speaks volumes. cannot be misunderstood
Simply means that better show larger
assortments keep better goods and lower prices
These factors that have Read
these prices for this week:
roller Ss ha Gu hns ans Ws Paa ns o 0 p pg
@ ss fnPs Rase @ 5 Gs P Family so F for
So B4es kte6en Ea 1aR s s5e
ST s e s. ssss Ssss
SH $i;S %2sy s e.
@ asefs 5sS s{ No
Barrels B ssl.
S aa eGR ss s 81 I t sao pq o
m S Flour ss s
5ss sOes
egss u no havs @ the a e Egg @ ssd nad al
ea Pe ps and @
Gatsrs ChIdrens Mugs
f. ' ks Boo seubpins Bn ns e se
Reasa Tea and co@e G fo Full line Dish
Boards 26incl, 45c 2sinch ~ ~
NOW JUST BEAR IN MIND THESE FEW WORDS!
Other dealers speca
pers but REALITY they can't touch them with 40oot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
How the Great Tailor Would
Costume the Dear Great
ureS
From the Tops Of Their Heads
to the Tips of Their
Dainty Feet.
Few Millinery Ideas and the
Latest Models in Head
gear.
Special Letter to the Globe.

Special Letter 10 the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. at has been said,
and probably with truth, that every
Englishman dearly loves lord" and of
late years this has been in great meas
IRE also true of many Americans. And
in the conviction that some such there
may be among our readers, we will treat
them to-day to the description of a wrap
very recently completed by Redfern for
titled American lady, who was once
Miss Ward, of New York, but by the in
PREVENTION of a French husband was
transformed into the Princess Caraman
Chimay.
This wrap is coat of pale gray vel
outline, which is quite covered with an
elaborate embroidery done in two shades
of gray and mixture of steel cords.
Over the close-fitting sleeves, which are
embroidered like the body of the coat,
Rre hanging sleeves, set in with pleats
On the shoulder, and bordered with
bands of blue fox to give the effect of
the graceful short cloak worn by the
Spanish students.
AS it it is Redfern's desire to COM
plete costume, even to the very boots
and shoes, if customer will allow, he
has created little hat to go with the
above, which is here shown in the upper
part of this sketch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

In our other sketches just received
from Redfern. the hat at the top is a
dark blue felt, with very small crown
upon which is massed bunch of ribbon
loops and bright tan-colored bird. In
the center is more dressy little bonnet
of petunia cloth. embroidered with sill
yer and banded with velvet. Tips of a
deeper shade curl over the crown at the
back and small silver-grey bird guards
the front. The last one is compare
lively simple walking hat of cadet blue
felt. trimmed with velvet of the same
color and black bird. The brim slopes
down in front to quite cover the fore
heud, but is rolled on the sides and
back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
WHAT OUR GIRLSCOST
Dressing the Dear Creature
Nothing Compared to
Other Expenses.
Her Toilet, Her Education.
Her Doctor and Her
Pin Money.
A Sweet Little Fourteen-Year
Tyrant Cost $1,000
Annually.
A New York Count Allows
$4,000 a Year for an
Infant.

Dressing girl is nothing compared
to her cost in other directions, says the
New York World. With few clothes
to start on, say street dress. costume
for demi-dress. and evening toilette, a
jacket, an ulster for rough weather, and
few stables in the shape of lingerie,
four handkerchiefs, scarfs, fascinators,
inexpensive jewelry, hair ornaments. a
belt or two, few gloves and visite to
wear at the opera or dinner party, a
very nice appearance can be made on
S565, or 81 day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
PRETTY sTRYCHNINE EATERS
Little Silver Boxes That Nowadays
Sometimes Contain Deadly
Poison.

HE PRETTY, in
nocent little silver
Itrinkets ladies car
ry so invariably
and universally to
the theater or cor
cert, and even to
church, are filed
with something be-
sides the perfumed
French bonbOns
and sweets they are
designed for. Tiny,
h a r mless-looking
gray lozenges are
the candies in the
the tinieSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

That is to cover the dress question.
There are greater difficulties to be met
for which money must be provided.
Take for instance her toilet, which is
one of the vita Questions Of the hour.
If she has no maid it will cost a we'll
bred girl 81 month just to have her
hair brushed. There is S24 a year which
can hardly be called an investment in
IuXurleS.