davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-02
coLoRs FOR SUMNER.
stylish Com mbtnations shown By Worth ant
other Famous Designers.


other Famous Designers.
Lilac, mauve and faded shades of pur-
pie will be favored colors for summer.
The combination OF shades makes
beautiful toilet Here is one of them:
Front skirt gathered plain OF lilac bro
cade, strewn with sprigs OF iris with
their stems and leaves all different
shades Of lilac and purple. Over this
tight-fitting polonaise Of pale lilac cloth
silk Is ad insted plain sides, fan-shaped
back and small train. The lower edges
OF the sides we're covered with n quill
ing OF pinked lilac and purple silk, which
assumed the shape OF raised iris bios
SONS The upper part Of the bodice is a
wide yoke of bFocade, which Is ;oined to
the plain silk lower bodice by a wide
gathered white lace puff. Pulled brocade
sleeve. gradually growing tight as II
reaches the elbow; the lower sleeve is o
iounce OF white lace thickiy gathered
belt and made into the shape OF flow
ing eeve with narrow bands of lilac
silk. The complement Of this toilet is
beautiful pelerine; the narrow shoulders
OF brocade heightened down the front
and back gradually grow INTO point as
they reach the small of the waist. the
pieces which complete the pelerint
over the arms are OF clear white lace
plated accordion and made very high
on the shoulders Around the neck and
down the front is row OF the pinked
silk iris to match the trimming OF the
skirt The broad hat is made OF white
shirred lace clear, lined inside with pale
mink gauze, and almost covered on the
brlm and crown with pale pink roses
and IRIS b ossoms
Round bodices have modised the shapa
Of corsets: they are now made very short
above and below; indeed IL is said thai
the ballet girl corset will now be worn
hy women whose figure can stand such
frai support This will not produce sc
great change in America as in France
here the foundation Of dress is the cor.
set---so much depends upon II for the ut
How many American women have had
said to them when having their measure
taken in an important dressmaking es-
tablishment: Madam. IL Is impossible
for us To make you a dress that will n
With such a corset and the reputation
OF the house will not allow us To make
Ruy thing wh eh does not fl" French
women willingly pay from $50 TO SIS ioi
a corset but they last a great while.
Well. they will probably be cheaper
henceforth. as not so many whaleboncs
will be put in Nhalebones now tha,
whales are almost all exterminated, cosi
their weight in gold, and nothing As yet
has been invented to be so durable and
40 plant Talking about corsets, .
friend OF mine who wished 10 be econom
ical. had her maid rip one which had
been ordered in one Of the most cxpen
sive corset establishments. She wantes
to try and have her maid cut one like IL
Dear me" said my friend. mo wonder
pa, ID for the thing SEQ Marie counted
the pieces: there were sixty-two o.
them."--Paris Cor. Brooklyn Eagle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-02

Prince bismarck long ago highly
appreciated Count Andrassy's abilities
.'Andrassy i" said he "a tirst-rate states
man; splendid impersonatIon Of all
that is best in the Hungarian character;
brilliant. generous. chivalrous, and ~
the same time penetrating, profound,
and inYincibly firm.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-02

Eyes have they, but they see not:
Potatoes Ears have. they. but they
hear not. Corn stalks.-Feet haze they,
but they walk not: Stoves. Mouths
have they, but they taste not; Rivers. =
Hands have they, but they handle not:
Clocks Noses have they. but they smell
at: Teapots. Tongues haYe they. hut
hey talk not Nagoaa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-02

I'm q certain town, which shall b,
narneless. we'll known art lecturer re
Gently announced a Lenten lecture OIL
Grace The relig GUS people attended
In great numbers. but we're taken abacl
when they found that II was on grace ia
gesture and expression
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

with Canadian money, they had seen
more OF it of late than ever before.
Theodore Draz, cashier of the Ger
man-Amercan bank, thought it a rash
and unwarranted proceeding by the
other banks ttc shut down on the Cana
dian coin. He says he advised them
against it. and. when the street car
company issued its declaration against
it, his bank offered to dispose OF all
Canadian coin at 81 cents. BE
thought it an unjust advantage tina t
the retail merchants were taking. in eX-
acting a discount Of five cents on every
25-cent piece, or 30 per cent. Il deem
it an outrage to mulct the poor labOrlng
man who finds himself possessed. after
weeks hard work, with a doller in
Canadian quarters. Bleed him for 20
cents out of his pittance. which is his
all! You may say right out loud that
this bank will take Canadian coin from
its regular depositors, as it has al
ways done. and a discount Of 2 per
cent will be charged to outsiders. J"
Several other banks expressed them
selves against the Canadian coin. but
requested that they be not quoted. They
would advise that it be routed from the
market, and that people who would bet
ter preserve the independence OF our
own monetary emblem should swear al
legiance to the eagle and pay it the
grandeSt of homageS-to use it.
With the obstacle before the Canadian
currency its further thrift in this COM
munity is doubtful. The uncertainty
of its market value to the cities and
trader makes its handling hazardous
and Improbable. Henceforth. then, the
loyalty of the East and far West to the
standard coin of the United States
seems likely to manifest itself here
also,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION.
4 View 0nnosed to That Taken by
the Industrial Uuion.

The following brief conversation.
which took place yesterday morning De-
tween two gentlemen of this city: may
be of interest to tho Sc who wonder
at the dull times now prevailing, and it
may possibly lead to efforts being made
in the right direction.
Mr.. Magraw-W is it, Mr.. Young.
that business is so slack this spring i'll
st. Paul?
Mr.. Young-You can hardly expect
to be always Oh the topmost wave OF
business prosperity. Intervals OF act
ivity and stagnation generally succeed
each other. but think in this case the
cause is obvious.
Mr.. Magraw-You believe it is be-
cause we need more factories in the city,
suppose?
Mi. Young-On the contrary, it seems
to me that we have more here now than
are supported properly. New factories
here, or elsewhere, can hardly hope TO
compete successfully with the well-es-
tablished manufactures further east.
until the markets for their wares are
considerably widened. f
Mr.. Magraw-Then you are not in ac-
cord with the sentiments expressed at
the Industrial union, in the opinion that
our only hope consists in having more
factories located here?
Mr.. Young-No, it strikes ME that
they have commenced at the wrong
place to apply remedy. Our cities
have outgrOwn the country. You must
remember that it is not simply the
growth of the population of st. Paul In
ten years, from about 10000 to more
than 100000. but Minnea polls has in
creased in like population; Duluth has
added, say 10000 to her population;
Superior City, 10000; WinOna. 6,0Oo OF
5000 probably; Omaha, $1,000 to 10000,
and Sioux City like number. Here
are from 425,00O to 100000 inhabitants
added to urban populations, not count
ing those of the numerous smaller cities
and villages. while the rural popula
tons of Minnesota, the two Dakotas,
Nebraska and Montana have not in
creased IN anything like these
proportions. What these cities
need to do now. is to expend
their efforts in trying to fill up the coun-
try. This will require much less capt.
tai than will be necessary to add to the
number of factories in their midst, and
will insure their healthy advancement.
70 increase your factories, until you
broaden the market for their wares.
seems to me fare more likely ultimately
to lead to disaster than benefit to the
cities.
Mr. Magraw-Yes; but that is some
thing which would have to be done by
the state governments.
Mr.. Young-On the contrary, it could
BIZ done much more effectively and mex
pensibly by private enterprise if prop
erly conducted. l believe that $4,000
OF. at most, s25, 900, used in this behalf.
would accomplish far more for this city
than the fancied million dollars which
the Industrial Union proposes to appro-
pirate in bringing manufactures here.
And, another thing, if you fill up the
country and create the market, the
factories will come of their own accord.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
KNIGHTS OF THE PLANE
Urged by w. Ii. Kliver TO Organ
ize for Protection.

ize for Protection.
Over 100 knights of the saw and jack
plane gathered last evening in the hall
OF the carpenters and joiners' union,
Third and Exchange streets. The meet
ing was fer the purpose of discussing
the eight-hour movement, and of induc-
ing the members of the craft to thor
oughly organize. President Charles
Alden presided, and, after calling the
meeting to order, introduced Brother
w. ii. Kliver, of Chicago. In a
speech of an hour and a half,
Mr.. Kiiver stated that the reduc-
ton of the hours of labor to eight per
day was the reasonable share of the pro-
.ducers of the country in the nation's
material progress. He urged the car
penters of the city to organize, as by
organization they could accomplish
what could not be hoped for otherwise.
The speaker related the condition of
affairs in Chicago when the carpenters
of that city were without organization
and drew a comparison between that
time and the present, when the craft is
thoroughly organized and power. He
invited all who were not members of
the union to come up and enlist, and q
number responded. Mr.. Oliver an
nOunced that another meeting would be
held this afternoon at2:30 o'clock at the
same hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
A FAIR sCMNAMBULIST
Whose Night Kaiment Frightened
Teams on Grand Avenue.

Sybil Steiner. daughter of Mrs. Ed
ward Steiner, of Grand avenue, had a
very narrow escape from death on Fri
day night as result OF her somnambn-
listic tendencies. The child is but four
teen years old. and has been addicted to
sleep-walking ever since she could walk
at all. On the evening named Sybil got
out of bed at IL 80 and left the house in
her night clothes for tour of the ave-
nue.. Instead of using the sidewalk she
took the center of the street, even the
roughness of which against her bare
feet failed to awake her. A team at
tached to buggy. and driven by Christ
OlesOn, became unmanageable at sight
of the apparition, and almost ran over
the unconscious walker. Oleson sue
ceeded in stopping the horses and re-
ported what he had seen to the officer
on the beat. WHO overlook the child,
and, recognizing her, returned her to
the parents, who were about tOinau-
gurate search. The nightwas warm,
and no serious results are anticipa ted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

1t is not exaggeration to say that Hoods
Sarsaparilla does possess curative power
Peculiar to Itself, and vastly superior to
other medicines. 1t is only stating the simple
FACT.
This is proven by the extraordinary cures
Hoods Sarsaparilla is continually accom-
pllshing. often in cases where other prepare
tons have signally failed and where the best
medical skill has not met with success
For scrofula in every form. and all the
diseases or affections arising from impure
blood, Hoods Sarsaparilla if given
u FAIR TRIAL,
May be relied upon to effect the desired
result. We commend to your reading the
following frank statement. freely sent us by
a well-known and respected young NAH of
Kendallville, Ind:
when l was IA years of age 1 was con-
fined to my bed for several months by an
attack of rheumatism, and when had par
italy recovered l did not have the use of my
legs, so that had to go on crutches. About
a year or so later, serofula, in the form of
WHITE swELLINGs.
Appeared on various parts of my body, and
for eleven years was an invalid. being con-
fined to my bed for about six years. In
peared and broke, causing me great pain
and suffering Several times pieces of bone
worked out of the sores Father did every
thing possible to secure relief for me, con-
sulting physicians here at home and from
elsewhere. None succeeded, and 1 became
discouraged and hated the sight of doctor.
because they always frightened me when
thew said they would have to scrape the
hone or probe or cut out the Sores / feared
NEVER SHOULD GET WELL,
And was disheaItened because all this time I
was such burden to my parents.
SIN The spring of 1856 Invent to Chicago to
visit sister, as it was thought change of
air and scene might do me good. But was
confined to my bed most of the time l was
there. In July there was placed in my
hands little book entitled, "A Day with
Circus in which found statements Of cures
NV JIood.s Sarsaparilla was so impressed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Wolf EOuntieS.

State Treasurer Bobleter has issued
orders for wolf scalps sent in from Kilt
son county to the extent of $4,000. This
represents the scaIps of 400 wolves
which have been killed since last No
vember at IS scalp. The aggregate
scalp orders on hand. paid and unpaid,
amount to $3.50. Soon the spring crop
of young wolves will come in. and then
the appropriation of $4,000 for wolf
b0unties for 1890 will be exhausted.
Wolves pay better than wheat In Kilt
CON aOnnfu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

ing at the public CRIB, when he at the
time is drawing $500 per annum IOr
doing practically nothing?
If il is fact Chat George Thompson
spoke to Fred DriscOll at the Twin Git
les Commercial club banquet?
What George +. Clifford thought when
he dropped from the Milwaukee train
and burrOwed hole twenty feet deep
at the foot of Jackson street?
, The meaning Of the Pioneers state
ment that A. r. Kiefer will poll more
votes where he is least known?
How Maj. Newson is going to secure
IS per day for Worklngmen?
Is it fact that the "kids" are to be
slaughtered in the city election for the
benefit of Gov. Merriam'S campaign IN
the fall?
Why l.. Z. Reed should positively de-
clare he does not want public office,
and then make such fight. with the
aid of Doodle, to become a petty alder
man?
What the members Of the Industrial
union have now to say about Henry
Willard?
The sum offered Matt Leithauser to
resign the Republican nomination for
Second ward alderman?
The number of men Col. Kicfer has
promised an Office?
Who will succeed Postmaster Lee?
When the University avenue electric
line is to be completed?
If City Attorney Holman really in
dorseS the political action OF his assist
ant, ID. f. Reese?
The total of the campaign fund sub
Scribed by the East side syndicate?
The number of prisoners released
through the alleged negligence of the
city attorneys department?
What Col. Eiefer means when he says
If elected mayor he will represent all
nationalties? Does not the cOnStltu-
ton of the nation and state recognize
but one nationality, and that the Amer
lean?
The password for the secret meetings
held by the syndicate candidate III the
Second ward?
Who wrote Gov. Merriam's tariff re-
form speech?
What jim Hill thinks of the Industri-
al union and Henry Willard?
The date OF the union of the Twin
Cities?
Sam Lowenstein's real opinion of
Henry Johns, and vice versa?
The number of public offices that
would content Sam Nichols?
is IL true llldU cX-OlI inspector w tiiIo
said that he would not vote for Kiefer,
ami that there were hundreds of Re-
publicanS who would not?'
The number of times that Z. K. Bry-
ant, Republican candidate for alderman
at-Iarge, has changed his politics?
When Alvin r. Bushnells promised
real estate boom will strike the city?
Whether Tom Lowry intends to keep
up to his contract in the street car OK
tensions he will build this year? And.
if so, why the work is now at a stand
still?
The probable length of Judge Mel
sons face when he finds himself at the
bottom of the poll in his contest for a
municipal judgeShip?
When the city will secure a public
library worthy of the name?
The number of public offices that the
labor leaders have their eyes on?
If. when Archbishop Ireland next
desires to address the city council, Aid.
John Fisher will object to him b eing
allowed to do so?
Why the Republicans of st. Paul are
like flock of sheep without shep-
herd? Vide Pioneer Press.
-! -! III! If this is what
Sam Nichols said when told that he
could not, by any possibility, beat John
Roche for the cOmDtrollerShip?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
SEEDING Is PROG RESSING.
The Years Acreage Promise!
Weil--More Rain Needed.


Weil--More Rain Needed.
The weekly crop bulletin issued by
Signal Officer Healey is as follows:
The weather was fair and warmer
than usual during the week, with an
abundance of sunshine. The only rain
was light fall on Sunday. the 18th, in
the southern part of the state. Follow
ing are the amounts reported: La
Crosse, 20; Rollinggreen, .09; Red
Wing, .Os: Owatonna, .06; jackson, .06
Redwood Falls, .03: Moorhead, .02. and
st. Paul trace The soil is beginning
to need rain again, especially in the
northern counties,
The weather has continued favorable
for outdoor work. and farmers have ac-
complshed great deal of spring work
and seeding since last report. Small
grain is about all in in the counties
south of the latitude of st. Paul, and
planting is also progressing well in the
central and northern portions. Reports
on the condition of winter wheat and
rye are favorable from Scott, Martin,
Winona. Brown and Redwood counties,
and the wheat is reported Wiinter-killed
in portions of Steele county. A large
acreage of flax is being sown in Winona.
Tame grass is starting well in jackson
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Fire at the Union Oepot.

What would in all probability have
been very disastrous fire was discov-
cred early last evening under the cor
nice of the sheds at the union depot by
Engineer p. Dougherty, of Engine No.
553, of the. River division of the MilWau-
kee road. Mr.. Dougherty was passing
Stopping his engine, and climbing to
the TOP Of his cab, he was able to ex-
tinguish the fire with the hose attached
to his engine. The railroad men say
that Mr.. Deugherty deserves great cred
n for hic ,uovly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Extraordinary Photographs.

We will open on Monday for exhibit
ton and sale the line of the celebrated
Jackson UenyeD Photographs, ranging
in sizes from the Cabinet" to the
Grand Panoramic Views 20X70 inches.
These embrace views from Colorado,
California, Mexico and New Mexico,
both plain and in cOlors.
Medals have been awarded Mr.. Jack
son for these goods everywhere where
they have been placed in competition,
including the late Paris exposition.
Mr.. Swartz, who represents the house,
will have charge of the exhibit during
the entire week. Call and see them.
STEVENS 81 ROBERTSON.
81 East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
A costly Fracture.

Charles Stables has commenced an
action in the United States circuit court
against the village of Alexandria, in
Douglas county, to recover 81 600 DAM
ages. alleging that snow and ice were
negligently allowed 60 accumulate on
the sidewalk, causing him to slip and
fall-fractnling his knee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Officials on a Junket.

The railroad and warehouse commits
sion will start out Monday on their an
nual junketing trip. The route so far
as arranged is as follows: ShakOpee,
April 20, forenoon; Chaska, April 90,
afternoon; Watervllle, April 80, fore
noon; Waseca. April 80. afternoon;
Rochester, May 1, forenoon; Dodge
Center, May l, afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Capt. whelan on the West Side.

The people OF the West side will en-
joy treat tonight at the Clinton Ave-
hue NJ. f. church. in the first of series
OF gospel temperance lectures by Capt.
w. II. Whelan. the jOurnaliSt-temper-
anee advocate, who. under the united
auspices of the several local cOngrega-
lions, will talk to parents on the power
Of example for good or ill, as shown in
the home circle, and who will illustrate
his remarks with graphic word pictures
from life as he has seen it in his eX-
tensive and varied travels. The local
Women's Christian Temperance union
will assist in the work under Mrs. Pres
ident Hunt. Revs. Stout, of the Nj. E.:
Sage, of the Baptist. and McAffee, of
the Presbyterian churches, will be pres
ent with their congregations. Special
singing services are also arranged for.
Irish. American Farewell.
On Friday evening, April IS, the
Young Irish-American club gave their
first after-Easter club party at the Port
land. The guests, to the number of
eighty. enjoyed themselves thoroughly
until the ''wee sma' hours marked the
termination of the evenings festivities.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. z. McGoldrick, Mr.. and Mrs, John
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
E. Foley, Misses Mary O'Brien.
Lillian O'Brien, Wheeler, Roach, Grace,
Vervaet, Adams. Phalen, Gay, Morton,
Nellie Bell. Minnie Bell. King, Keefe
and Campbell; Messrs. W. F. Birming
ham, Flanagan. Game, Gay, Brady,
Dieter. Kahn, Donohue, Bell, Kelly.
Sullivan. Campbell, Cathie, O'Keefe.
Hendy, Dougher, Murphy, DR.. Calvin,
Mcmahon, Twohey and Mccartney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

Read About the Two Cub Bears
In Ned Mobiles Notes" on eighth page
of to-day's edition and 60 see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

with the success of this medicine in cases
similar to mine that decided to try it. So
a bottle was bought. and to my great gratif-
cation the sores soon decreased, andI
BEGAN TO FEEL BETTER.
This strengthed my faith in the medicine.
and in a short time l was up and out OF
doors. To make long story short, I con-
tinued to take Hoods Sarsaparilla according
to directions, for about year, when, having
used SIX bottles, had become so fully re-
leased from the chains of disease that l be-
gan to look for work. I secured IL position
with the Flint & Walling Mfg. Co. on Sept
5, 1887, and since that time
HAVE NOT LOST A SINGLE DAY
on account of sickness. 1 believe the disease
is nearly or quite expelled from my system.
l always feel well, am in good spirits and
have good appetite. ! always have Hoods
Sarsaparilla in the house, and occasionally
take little to keep my system in order, Tor
1 regard it my constant friend. 1 am now.
% years of age and can walk as well as any
one, except that one limb is little shorter
than the other, owing to loss of bone
and the sores formerly on my right leg.tsI
can fully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla,
for it has been great blessing to me, and TO
my friends my recovery seems q
ALMOST MIRACULOUS.
/ still keep as a memento the little book Al
Day with the Circus, which led me to take
Hoods Sarsaparlla, and the lions head bn
the cover suggests to me that Hoods Sagsa3
parilla is the king of all medicines. w
WILLIAM A. LEHR, Hi
No. 8 North Railroad Street, s4~s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
SAINT PAUL.
q ITprh Knaw

How much
Capt. Joe Bur
ger got for pub
fishing l.. Z.
Reeds picture?
If any one
has yet solved
the identity OF
Conrad Miller?
Why Darius
F. Reese critI-
cises o t h e L
paOple for feed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

Surely, after reading the above. not even
the most skeptical can doubt the peculiar
power Of Hoods Sarsaparilla in purifying
the blood, driving out disease, and imparting
health and vigor. 'The greater includes the
less and if Hoods Sarsaparilla will ac-
complish such a cure as this, it will certainly
cure other cases of scrofula, salt rheum and
all diseases or affections arising from i'm
pure or poisonous state of the blood. Give
Hood Sarsaparilla a trial.