davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-03

a)lAANNeNp0NS
SXOrNGoSas;

A bit of information about
LINENS that won't cost you q
cent, and yet may prove Of
considerable value to you.
We have eight pieces Of g.
INCH UNBLEACHED TABLE
LINEN that we shall sell at so
cents a yard, which is Is cents
Under the regular price. 1t
withstand comparison withany
75-cent Linen you can find. ,
We have about Ia dOz. DAM
ASK TOWELS, size 26 by so,
which we shall sell at 25 cents
each, which is only about half
their value. They are a little
speciality, that's all.
They will serve as a sort Of
introduction to some very re-
markable values in Towels Of
various styles and qualities
which have an interesting way
of their own of telling about
themselves. They shall have
a chance.
Out Of a dozen things in the
NAPKIN line above the Ordi-
nary we pick out a line in So
size, which, to our way Of
thinking, beats them all.
They are double damask and
satin-finish. You may have
seen their equal at $3.50, but
we doubt it. Our price is 50.
TURKEY RED TABLE,
DAMASK, go inches wide, ex-
ira quality, 40 cents a yard.
In pattern TABLE CLOTHS,
White Damask with cOlOred
borders, the following you
will find especially worth ats
tentiOn:
s4 size, S1.s0
$40 size, SLID.
S12 size, $500
A case of full ia size BED.
SPREADS at 81. You have
paid $1.25 for Spreads no bet.
ter.
Just beyond our Linen de-
partment you will find an ex-
hibit of very handsome
SCOTCH GINGHAMS, ANDER-
SONS GINGlIAMS from over
the sea.
The fashion books have told
you about them; they are the
popular wash fabric of the
season, and no wonder. They
are lovelier than ever, plains,
plaids, stripes, polka dots,coin
spots, bourettes.
Width. 81 inches. Prices, 25c,
35c, 4Oc, 45c and soc.
At the same counter you will
find some entirely new things
in fast black wash goods. They
make their bow to the public
this season for the first time.
1t won't take long to get ac-
quainted. Their names are
LACE STRIPE SURAH and
SUBLIME MELA-NOVA.
We have kept matters inter-
esting at the HOSIERY COUN-
TER by the round of extraOr-
binary values we have been
giving.
The only way to keep track
of them all is to come where
they are. Not a quarter Of
them find their way into our
advertising columns. Here's a
sample of what we are doing:
LADIES' 40-GAUGE extra
fine fast black full regular
made HOSE at 25c.
LADIES' 36-GAUGE medium
weight fast black full regular
made HOSE at 25c.
LADIES' 30-GAUGE fast
black full regular made extra
heavy HOSE at 25c.
LADIES' drop-stitch fast
black full regular made HOSE
at 25c.
LADIES' one and one rib
fast black full regular HOSE
at 25c.
A saving of 10 cents a pair
on the aforementioned lines.
A case Of LADIES' FAST
BLACK COTTON HOSE All
124 CENTS A PAIR.
Our Cloak Department takes
the lead in popular styles at
the right prices.
The TO flowing are particu-
larly deserving Of your atten-
ton:
All-wool Cheviot Refers at
81, 1913 and 81.
n II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

D OOM-Wanted by young man. nicely
IL. furnished room with all modern con
veniences; state price; must be centrally
located. Address E 169, Globe, Minneapolis
CANVASS .Iiio for our line of household
" goods, which we sell OH easy monthly
payments. Call or address Creore & Nicker-
son Home Furnishing Company, 3l9 Nicollet
av.. Minneapolis. Mimi.
NJ rim IA LES-0nly remedy known guar
wv anteed to entirely remove them. Mrs
Bullock 7j6 Sixth St south
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-03
Protested Too Much.

could be secured for $4,000 and that they
could do twice as much business there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-03
AND KIDNEY CURE !!

0lIcC DIR. II. Waite Specialist 16
FIEN, years in Minneapolis Wiz suffer
when cure is mild and certain
ASK hundreds OF leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the
treatment and cure? Pamphlet free. 1127.
Hennepin Ave-. Minneapolis
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

third husband sincerely for two years.
About this time her father died.
AT the age OF twenty-Oue she made
what was regarded as a most fortu-
nate marriage, her fourth husband
being Elmer James, young lawyer
james turned out to be drunkard'
He abused his wife and her child so
shamefully that she had no difficulty
in obtaining divorce.
She remained single then until she
was twenty-three, when she married
George Rhone, a widower OF hfty'
Before they were married year
Ithone died OF the smallpox. his
young wife nursed him all through the
course OF the dreadful disease, escaping
without taking it herself. Rhone lett
his widow $4,000 in cash.
Not long after her last husband S
death she took her child and went to
Ohio. where she had relatives, This
was one year ago. Recently she
wrote to n friend that she was TO be
married the next day in Covington,
KY, to a young man named Charley
Green, a blue grass farmer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
grandfather. Tribute To his wife.

Grsndfaihrr's Tribute To His WIFE.
when. In the first fair flush OF happy youth,
| looked with loving eyes upon thy face,
Ii seemed to me there could mud, in truth,
The perfect type otbeauty and OF grace.
And as the bells rang out their gladstone
chime
That day when we were wed, did not
dream
That ever, with the mellowIng OF time,
Could that sweet face OF thine more love-
ly seem.
Yet, as seo thee now. thy crown OF white
The glory Of thy motherhood; the lines
Upon thy brow and cheek, marks of times
slight;
The many swectncsses thy life combines
MetbInks that in my youth my judgment
erred.
Despite thy beauty, seeming so benign,
This heart Of mine hath. never been SO
stirred
As by the loyelincss that now Is thine.
John Kendrlck Bangs in Harper's
Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

A handsome dress apron is made OF
ecru scrim, with four-inch band of
drawn-work above a wide hem. Run
into this drawn-work narrow blue rib
bons, in all shades, from darkest to
palest, alternating over and under the
threads. Edge the bottom with ecru
linen lace.
Another is OF ecru batiste, quite
long, laid in niue box-plaits. In tho
center OF each plait lay q strip of en-
broidery, done in colors, the center
one the longest, and graduating In
longth toward the sides. Shir the
top, and fasten with ribbon or ties Of
the goods.
One very pretty apron is made OF
| fine scrim, cut long enough to reach
slightly below the knees This is to
be hemmed and edged all around with
| wide lace, set on plain. Each side Of
the apron Is tucked with four-inch
tucks, turning toward the middle, and
on each tuck is set a strip Of cardinal
velvet ribbon. The middle OF the
apron is gathered, the tucked sides
left plain, and II is attached to a car
dinal velvet belt.
| Stripes OF seersucker and Russian
laces, alternating, make very pretty
and inexpensive aprons.
An apron of black silk or sateen.
with bright vine embroidered or
painted across the bottom. or with d
flower in one corner and one on the
pocket, placed on the opposite side, is
durable and pretty,
Fancy towels make neat aprons II
doubled down about one-fourth their
length so as to show both borders,
plated to ut, and fancy cord and
tassels used as belt.
Pongee Is another nice material for
aprons, trim with embroidery, lace,
ribbons or combination OF the three.
A silk tissue called "luten" is beau
tiful and delicate as frost work, and
makes exquisite aprons when embroid-
cred with washing silks. Though OF
so fine texture IL washes nicely.
One pretty and odd apron is of fine
web or piece lace, the right side hang
ing straight and plair, while the other
side is closely plated and trimmed
with numerous long loops OF white
picot-edge ribbon, which depends from
The belt. Home Meg gsiae.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

Well write it down till
everybody sees it
Till everybody is sick OF
seeing it
Till everybody knows it
without seeing it
that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy cures the worst cases OF
chronic catarrh in the head,
catarrhal headache, and "cold
in the head"
In perfect faith, its makers,
the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association of Buffalo,
N. Y, offers to pay $500 to
any one suffering from chronic
catarrh in the head whom
they cannot cure. \
Now if the conditions were
reversed-if they asked you to
pay $500 for a positive cure
you might hesitate. Here are
reputable men, with years of
honorable dealing; thousands
of dollars and a great name
back of them and they say
ave can cure you because
we've cured thousands like
you-if we can't we'll pay
you $500 for the knowledge
that there's one whom we
can't cure"
They believe in themselves.
Isn't it worth a trialf Isn't
any trial preferable to catarrhf
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
IL Didn't Take Long.

A big man who looked like he might
be a senator or a rich merchant. re-
tired banker or something Of that sort,
walked down the street few evenings
ago and. stopping under lamp post,
looked intently upward. A police man
saw him and stepped over to that side
of the walk to see what it meant. The
next man who happened along also
stopped and, after catching what he
thought was the proper range. began
to look. Another man came up and
did the same thing. Pretty soon a
young fellow and his girl caught sight
of the starers and they began to see
what there was to be seen, Presently
some one in the rapidly increasing par
~ spoke up:
Whats all this mean" he asked
the policeman.
Cit along wild yez," responded the
official.
Just then the big man turned around.
My goodness!" he exclaimed, what
on earth is this crowd here forP"
What are you looking atp" asked
one of the bystanders.
Looking atP" echoed the gentleman,
''why, bless me, was only absorbed
in figures"
About whatp"
Il was wondering how long it would
take me to block the sidewalk by say
Ing nothing"
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
Married SIX Times.

Ten years ago the little tavern at
Emerson's Mills in the Pine Run lum-
ber region in Pennsylvania was kept
by an odd character, Elias Benton.
lie had very pretty daughter named
Betty. She was sixteen years old, aud
Edward Shot, young and well-to-do,
was in love with her. Betty wanted
TO marry Shott but the father had
other plans. He chose for her hus-
band u man three times her age, who
owned large pine tract, valuable
property that Landlord Benton was
anxious TO possess. He com pelled his
daughter to marry this man, Aulds by
name He lived only six months, and
left his young widow the pine land,
which her father sold aud appropriated
the proceeds TO his own use.
Young Shott in the meantime had
gone away. One year after the death
of her husband, Mrs. Aulds married.
to spite her father, John Grover, II
sawyer. Hewas killed in his employers
mills one month later.
The landlords daughter was now
twice a widow, although she was not
yet eighteen years old. Two months
after her second husbands death Ed
ward Sbott returned. and on her eigh-
toenth. birthday young Widow Grover
married her old-time lover. The
couple lived happily for year, and
one child was born The child was
not two weeks old when the father was
crushed TO death by falling tree.
Tic ...--.c.d- ~s-.&.A :coa. acd &c.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
The woman. Problem OF To-Day.

How 10 secure good health should
be one OF the first problems for
this generation of women. This is
the demand their subjects will make
Of those they are Growing as queens
OF the hearth and the home. Give us
bright, fresh, kindly-hearted sisters,
say the lads and the little brothers in
the homes. Give us happy, healthy
faces over our cradles, plead the babes,
who find their heaven in mothers
eyes Give us cheer and laughter and
little fun. say the fathers, turning
YEARLY toward their firesides at the
end Of day OF toll Give us bright
word and helping hand and your
dainty touch on household ways, say
the mothers, who would give their
lives any day to see their daughters
well and strong aud glad. Give us
health, is the cry from all the world
to its women. Give MS girls with "A
physique that will spare us the NOR
bid brooding OF discomfort the hys-
terical tantrum. the nervous collapse,
the look OF gloom from the clear wells
OF your eyes.
The old world is weary and travel
worn, and it sits, rs the master sat
over against the well OF Samaria, and
says, Woman, give me TO drink.
The youth and health Of womanhood
Y 81 IL. n a..
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
We said, the problem
Is not our purpose now
how best IL can be

-
v6d. To the true seeker IL will
An its intricacies one by one. One
Me single hyglenic law OF sleep, OF
dict OF dress or exercise, the first
land simplest that you know. obeyed,
and the work Is begun. Knowing the
next thing 10 do is not important I'M
Til you have done the next thing you
know.
Amy society. called by whatever
name, thut so begins and so goes on,
begins at the root OF noble living, and
may be sure, however slow their
growth, that every step planted firm
ly ON n hygienic fact will be step not
only toward personal physical we'll
being slsit toward the uplifting OF the
raceHs we'll
II women once arouse themselves TO
the danger and take hold OF the mat
ter in earnest, we shall not be long In
seeing n moro hopeful sign in the sky.
Already Is there morning glimmer
flashing 10 the columns OF the press.
No man who stops to ask himself the
question how many healthy women he
numbers among his acquaintance but
will welcome the CLEAN of this dawn.
Mary H. Dickinson in Hdrper''
Bdzdr
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

"rom-"So you did not propose to
that dear girl last night, as you in.
tended to. All, my friend. l am afraid
you were not fired by the divine spark
of love. "-Dick-"No, was. fired by
her father."-M y Weeklv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
FOR THE LADIES.
an HOURS INTERESTING CuAT WITH
THE CHARMING SEX.

AnOd Mans Tributc to His Wifc-The
W. womsn's Problem OF tho Pres
ent Day, Etc., Etc.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

worth more than diadems OF gold or
precious stones. But when the schools
and society tend to steal from woman
her crown OF happiness-the sweet
est blessing of home, sister, wife and
mother--which are the highest Of all
human joys, it will be sad day for the
human family. God help the woman
who aims to find In fashionable society
apd vain amusements those satisfying
j6ys which her heart and soul were
made to enjoy Clarkson. in american
Farmer
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

II educating woman according to
the regulations Of ths present exclus-
i've and fashionable schools for young
| ladies units them to take charge, pre-
side over, and administer we'll the af-
fairs OF household, the less OF 1t the
better for the world. A true woman
Is grand In her life and love. In her
home she is veritable queen. But
any education, polish or Improvement
which renders her less the unrivalled,
supreme, diyine inspiration that she
is as sister, wife and mother, dethrones
the sweetest and purest being that
makes home such blessing that mil
lions cling to them In preference to
going to heaven. God made woman.
and man should be careful in i'm
proving and adjoining, that much Of
the original beauty, purity and
polish are not married by mistaken
fashion and folly. Educate the girls,
but not away from being Gods best
and purest gift to man. Any educa-
ton which makes II woman begin TO
doubt her great mission, and to fill her
mind with crochety criticisms, dog
matte innovations, and pedantic no.
tions OF what her life is, or ought TO
be, is alternating, and depriving her OF
her legal right TO the throne Of SUI
preme happiness and bliss. That ed
ucation which fills the heart with
cheerful songs OF love and kindness
amid the worlds darkest hours; which
with its mission wilt sweeten labor
when worldly wealth fades or goes up
In smoke; or which will aid in adj
mi harin xs.soOthin0 balm when the
Arizona republican., 1891-05-27
LOCAL BREvITlES.

A man named Galleger, for being drunk and disorderly and making an assault on a Mexicen woman, was fined $7.50.
 Ysidio Rubio was held to answer be- fore the Grand Jury for horse stealing as he could not give bonds.
 Fiity.two car loads of beef cattle were shipped yesterday east. Ii there was a road north, this shipment would go that way.
 Tine Illinois Association will give an informal reception to the Hon. l.. E. Payson tonight at Patton's Opera House. Everyone is invited to attend.
 On Monday morning, the l3-year old son Of J. S. Watson, who lives al UniOn mine, fifteen miles from town, died, after long illness. He was buried in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-27
Bogus Cream.

A lady who reside, in the west end re- lates today the strange confession of a milkman. For some time past she had sus- pected that the cream left at her house was diluted. Although it had plenty of foam on top it did not seem to be equal in quality to good milk. She determined to interrogate the milkman, and so she watched for him. When he came she informed him of her suspicion. At first he insisted that the cream was as good us any sold. but when she persisted in her statement that she had drank country milk that was far better he weakened and said:'
 Can you keep a secret, mum? We'll, to tell you the truth, mum, the cream you got is not cream ut all. The foam that is on top is made from the white of eggs. andi is put there to make you be- lieve you are getting the genuine article. But you are right in suspecting that you ain't. mum. It's nothing but delusion and maybe you might say shame too. But l don't know. Most people never find out the difference, and as long as they don't know IS how they are being fooled, why. whats the odds"- St. Louis Post Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1891-05-27
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE THIRD | Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of MaricOpa
 John Y. T. Smith, executor of the last will and testament of Jean Pierre Gourgoues, alias John George. deceased, plaintiff, vs. ClOey E. Post, Frank NJ. Post. her husband, and Vina Ming, defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for Marcopa County, and the com plaint filed in said Maricopa County in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to: Cloey E Post. Frank M Post, her husband, and Vtna Ming, defendants. Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for Maricopa County. and an swer the com plaint therein filed with the Clerk of th's said Court, at Ph9nix, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or | served out Of this said County and within this said Judicial District. then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above men, toned being exclusive e the day of service, or judgment by default will SJaken against YOU.
 Given under my hand and tSe seal of the Dis. trict Court Of the Third JudiGlel District of the Territory Of Arizona, in and i< Maricopa County: this 2sth day of March, A. D.NSSI.
 lsEALl J. H. STONT,
 i22 Clerk Of said District Court.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-27
District Court Proceedings.

The United States Grand Jury re- turned four indictments yesterday. The following parties have been arrested and placed under bonds, having been in- dicted: Henry Owens, Julia Doe, alias Julia Cooper. John Bejon, Margarite Acantier, Manuel Montayn.
 United States Grand Juror Gillespie was excused from further duty. MT. Gillespie is from Yuma.
 NEW SUITS.
 William Ruff vs. J. NJ. Evans-Suit on account.
 c. s. Christy vs. Maggie Kensaid and James 0. Kensaid-Suit on account.
 ON TRIAL.
 The case of Campbell & Baker vs. Me Fall, was on trial all day yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-27
Game of Lawn Tennis.

Lawn Tennis is becoming very popular in this city. Two clubs of the young society people have been formed and some of the older ones find q pleasure in the game. One of the clubs have a court at the High School grounds and the other use the grounds lately pre- pared on the lot adjoining the residence of General NJ. II. sherman on Washing ton street. The game is a very health- ful and interesting one and is growing in popularity to such an extent, both in the East and on the coast. as to have supplemented every other form of out door games, except base ball.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-27
CALIFORNIA SUPERPHOSPHATE
 COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, 100000 Office, l14 South Spring Street,
 Factory and Works, Mission Road, LOS ANGELES. CAL.
Manufacturers and Dealers in Super-
 phosphates, Bone Meal. Etc.

kOR SOME TIME A GREAT WANT HAS teen ielt by the orange grower of souihein
 allioriita Tor fertilizer ada pted 10 this truit ,o,sa we nave been successful in finding just the iood, and now offer to the orange grower our "OmnRc Tree Fertilizer" It is an article thoroughly adapted 10 this tree, consisting of bone, potash, l'hosphoric acid, ammonia and other Ingredients, and is Il complete manure for growing trees, from time Of setting ont to iull maturity. Gophers will not work where this iertiiizer Is med, on account of their distasie for the phosphoric acid, which is very heipfuI to the tree-eiiher orange or lemon. in rho growing or other citrus or deciduuus fruils i'm california the use Of superphos phates accoI,iing to froi; Hilehrd. will be found much LeIter adaP'ed 10 the purpose than either larnyar,i or stable manure, in that they contain the ue,es- sary constituents of which the soil has been de. prNeu b! us long continuance m the cultlyu. uon of such crops. In setting out tr,es. one pound per tree should he used, thorouphIy mixed with the soil before irrgating. The quantity used on old trees a, cOrding tu the age oi the trec-tree , years otd, 5 pounds; 10 wears ola 10 pounds IL the trees are 20 feet spart ar more, and the soil be very poor, greater qunn. tty may he used to good adyautale The fer tiizer may be applied at any time before a rain or irrigating Price, SG6 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-27
Train and Tennysou.

 called on George Francis Train the other day. In the midst of talk on the Worlds fair the Citizen suddenly switched his train of thought and asked me if l had read Tennyson's latest poem, Asleep"
 admitted my guilt. "So have l." said Mir. Train. "If you like, I'll tell you what tlink of it in this way" And with his psychic pencil ne wrote the following parody: AFTER TENNYSoN with sharp stick.
 To sleepl To sleep! That's sol With genius fled, Laureate Is worse than dead.
 Asleep! Asleep. So long asleep! Why awake again To tire world with wailin. refrain?
 To sleep! To sloepl Much better weep than write such trash
 forsooth,
 As Poet sire of threshed out youth!
 To oweep! To weep! Tennyson having been thus disposed of. and crowd of children coming in to claim the sage's time, 5ade him goodby and withdrew.
 JOHN C. KLEIN.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-27
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 26.--C"pper, stagnant. Lead strong; domestic, SIPS Tin, easy; Straits. saOl0 Prime mercantile paper. 5Is07. Sterling exchange, steady. sixy.day bills, siss.i; de mand, $Ls7h4. Silver bars, 9G}4.
 CHICAGO. CHIC 100. May 26 - Cattlc--Receip's, s0oO The market was irregular. Natives. stranger good steers, Sj 5OD5 0O common 10 medium, A 5OIl. .525: Texans, S9. 7UG3,25. Hogs-Receipts l3:0O0 The market was active and higher. Prime, heavy aud butchers, si5( 0l4 6j; mixed and packers, Si3jGi 50; light, Sl.2J(d4.55: skips and rough, sl l0(di.S0. Sheep Receipts, 6NO The market wa' slow and lower; two thirds unsold. Westerns 6 O; Texans, s Oog5,5o
 SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2G.--ClOSing quotation. on the Proince Excnanse were: Wheat-Firm, Buyer '9i. sLT57s. Bariey-Firm. Buyer season, Si.6o. buyer '9l, A.62l..
 Corn-sl ,6l1542.l0.
 Mexican dollir>-7Sl2C.
 Silver Uars-964 4OIg7c