davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

Our stock of Boys and Children's Suits and
O1 ercoats is very large, embracing every quality
from good, durable Suit or Overcoat at So to the
finest made. Elegant Imported Worsteds, CASH
Knee-Pant Suits and kits; the latest novelties in
VeIvets, nobby 3-pece Suits, at a saving of rs per
cent over early seasons prices during this GREAT
CLEARING SALE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
UNDER WEAR!

To close, Natural Wool full regular made
garment at $500, worth $3.50 (See Seventh Street Win
dow). Corresponding reductions in Winter Gloves,
Hosiery, Neekwear, etc.; in fact, everything that
goes to make up a perfect Gents Furnishing De-
partment, at figures that must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
When Not Unbecoming.

''Don't you think it unDecoming to
see girl throwing kisses"
NO; not if she smacks man on the
month with them.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
SPECIAL OFFERING

A line of Crush Hats only 73c; regular price all
season, ST. 1925 and $3.50. (See Robert ST. Wndo W.
Black Cheviot Suits for early Spring wear, in
Single and Double-Breasted Sacks, or 4-Button
Getaways, to fit ALL stouts, extra long and regulars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
GaIenic Medical Institute
No. 81 E. Third ST.. St. Paul. Man.

Establishedin 1861 for
the cure of private, nerv
Gus and chronic diseases
including Spermator
rhoea, or Seminal Weak
Less, Nervous Debility
Impotency, Syphil Is.
Gonorrhoea, elect, Stric-
ture, Varicocele, Hydro
cele. Diseases Of Women.
etc.
The physicians Of tn
old and Reliable Insti.
tute especially treat all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24

the above diseases-are regular graduates
and guarantee cure in every case under
taken, and may be consulted personally or BY
letter.
Sufferers from any of these ailments, be.
fore consulting others, should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
ment adopted at our institute by reading our
books.
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health. a
private Medical Treatise on the above dis.
eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology OF
the Sexual System in Health and Disease,
containing nearly 300 pages and numerous
illustrations sent to any address on receipt
ofreduced price. only Twenty Cents. Or value
in one or two-cent stamps.
Pamphlet and chart of questions for stat
ing case sent free.
All business strictly confidential. Office
honrs 8 a. m. to p. NJ Sundays excepted
Address letters thus:
GALENIC INSTITUTE,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

Much of the heat Of our houses is sup
piled by the kitchen range, which Bridget
keeps red hot even in the dog days. Pre-
vent this by using gas stove or oil stove
as far as possible. Then shut up tight all
rooms not in use Not only should the
shutters and windows be closed, but the
blinds must be lowered to exclude every
ray of light, and the doors locked to pre-
vent the running in and out Of the chill
dren, who thus admit waves Of heated air.
Perhaps it would be neither wise nor prac-
ticable to Theoretically seal all the rooms
of house, but one room, at least, can be
so treated-the parlOr, and also the dining
room between meals; the room selected
should be closed early in the morning
while the air has some freshness, and be-
fore the sun strikes the windows; then it
should not be opened until late in the after
noon.
Every house should have an accessible
trap door in it's roof, and when this is left
open a current of heated air must rise
through it and make u general draught
over all the house Awnings should be
light in color, and should be at all windows
and doors except those to the north. They
are great helps in keeping out glare, but
they should be chosen of kind which is
readily raised and lowered. After sun
down, plentiful watering of your street
and pavement, and of all the garden you
possess, will cool the air wonderfully
Ladies' Home Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

In great city like Paris there are thou
sands Of persons who have no trude or pro-
fession, and who are obliged to resort to all
sorts of tricks to get their daily bread.
Some manage to accomplish this feat hon
estly, while others work unscrupulously
upon the credulity Of their fellows. Van
devillists and caricaturists repeatedly exer-
else their wit at the expense Of the unfor-
tunate ones whom necessity forces into
strange and improbable callings. Doubt
less these wits often exaggerate the reality,
but the fact remains that there are quanti-
ties Of Door wretches here who really get
their living by pursuing the queerest and
most ingenious occupations.
II Won Question one Of these tradeless in
dividuals upon his manner OF living he
will reply, "Oh, I have a dodgeW It is
very rare that he will consent to give you
more ample explanations. For common
mortals his way of procuring food, clothing
and lodging is decidedly enigmatieal
These men who invent "dodges" generally
live in furnished lodgings, where the
chambers contain several beds
A "dodger" divines, so to speak, man
who Is In the same line of business, and the
similarity OF their characters unites them
on common footing. They club together
to get rid Of the strange merchandise that
others have invented. The one who creates
does not reveal his manner Of inventing L
his partner, and this one In bis turn con
ceals as we'll as he can the profits obtained
by the sale. The mistrust Is reciprocal.
The principal dodgers are the street ped
dlers who hawk about the thousand ano
one ingenious toys that are constantly in
vented in this great city, who sell newspa
pers when they have few francs in theli
pocket to buy a stock from the wholesale
dealers in Rue du Croissant, or who traffic
in theater tickets during the evening
Paris Cor. New York Epoch.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

Travellers and scientists are greatly in
terested in the recent discovery Of wonder
ful caves on the island Of Corsica. A miner
who undertook to explore them a few
weeks ago found it impossible to do so. He
discovered various small caves close to
gether which led to a mammoth cave some
distance from the original openings. The
roof Of the mammoth cave WIS between
sixty and seventy feet high. After travel
ing underground for some time he came
upon an immense lake, which made fur
Their progress impossible.
According to his estimates, che lake is
situated under the mountain chain La Re
vellata. near Calva, and gets its water
from the ocean. In support Of his theory
a small grotto was discovered on Cape Re
vellata, on a level with the sea, which is
believed to be connected with the caves
The length Of the caves along the coast Is
estimated at thirty miles. A society OF sa'
wants has been formed to explore the place
thoroughly this summer - Philadelphia
Ledger
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

In ireland the lizard is oslled "aire
luichair," which, literally translated
means 'ths pig OF the rushes." It is held
in great esteem for it's curative powers,
When caught the person who Is anxious to
receive the curative power takes the ART
luichair IN his hand and ticks the creature
all overhead, feet, belly, legs, sides and
tidl-and the tongue Of the person who
thus licks the aire luiehair is said 70 eveI
afterward possess the power Of taking the
pain and sting out Of a burn.
The aire luichair crawling across the
throat of one suffering with quinay, OF the
hands Of person who has licked or even
recently handled one Of tue little creatures
is Thought to be u sovereign remedy foI
that disease. There is also a prevailing
idea that the aire lnichair is always on the
watch to crawl down the throat Of any per
sou who happens to fall asleep out Of doors.
st Louis Republic.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

homes and OF your social circle, ana 4 Dlu
them cry out this morning: thine isshort.
Eternity is near. Take my Saviour. Be at
peace with my God Come up where am.
We lived together on earth; come let US
live together in heaven" We answer that
invitation. We come. Keep q seat for us,
as Saul kept a seat Tor David, but that sent
shall not be empty. And oh! when we are
all through with this world, and we have
shaken hands all around for the last time,
and all our chairs ia the home circle and in
the outside world shall be vacant, may we
be worshiping God in that place from
which we shall go out no more forever.
l thank God there will be no vacant
chairs in heaven. There we shall meet
again and talk over our earthly heart
breaks. How much you have been through
since you saw them lastP On the shining
shore you will talk it all over. The heart
aches. The loneliness. The sleepless
nights. The weeping until gou had no
more power to weep, because the heart was
withered and dried up. Story Of empty
cradle and little shoe only half worn out
never to be worn again, just the shape OF
the foot that once pressed it, And dreams
when you thought the departed had come
back again, and the room seemed bright
with their faces, and you started up to
greet them and in the effort the dream
broke aud you found yourself standing
amid room in the Neutrality-suspicious..
Talking it all over, and then, hand In
hand, walking up and down ia the light.
No sorrow, no tears, no death. Oh, heavenl
beautiful heRvenl Heaven where our
friends are. Heaven where we expect to
be- In the east they take cage Of birds
and bring it to the tomb Of the dead, and
then they open the door Of the cage, and
the birds, flying out, sing. And l would
today bring a cage of Christian consola-
tions to the grave Of your loved ones, and
I would open the door and let them fill all
the air with the music of their voices.
Oh, how they bound In these spirits be
fore the thronel Some shout with glad
ness. Some break forth into uncontrOlla-
BILE weeping for joy. Some stand speech
less in their shock Of delight They sing.
They culver with excessive gladness. They
gaze on the temples, on the palaces. on the
waters, on each other. They weave their
Joy into garlands, they spring it into tri-
umpha arches, they strike in ON tlmbrelsi
and then all the loved ones gather in a
great circle around the throne Of Coda.
| Tiers, mothers, brothers, sisters, sons and
daughters, lovers and friends, hand TO
hand around about the throne Ct God-the
! circle ever widening-hand to hand, joy to
ioy, Jubilee to jubilee, victory to victory
until the day break and the shadows flee
away. Turn thou, my beloved, and bS
! like roe or young hart upon the noun
! tains of Bether."
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

Kindred to Escuiapius were those first
women physicians, Gree and Medea, but
while all honor is attached to the name Of
Hssculapius, Medea and Gree are regarded
with suspicion as enchantresses, dealers In
poisonous drugs and using their knOwl
edge Of medicine to further their own per
verse ends. Instead OF following a legiti
mate business, as men would do, they spent
their time mixing love philters and prac-
ticng all kinds of sOrcery and mischief
There are those who claim that Gree and
Medea are the types Of women physicians
and that whenever women have engaged
in the healing art, whether in ancient OF
medieval times, they have always abused
the privilege and degraded the profession
by connecting with it some magic or witch
craft.
1t is to be remembered, however, that
these reports Of song and story were writ
ten by men, aud in earlier times there may
have been the same antipathy against the
infringement by women of the domain pre-
empted by man that there is in these mod
ern times. Still the witchcrafC argument
is not without some force even at the pres
ent time, for although the days of sorcerJ
are past, the witchery OF attractive women
disguised as ministering angels to the sick
must be admitted to be as potent as ever
Chicago Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

Society is composed principally, Of
women and ladies'. They call upon each
other and bore each other fearfully, yet
each would feel mortally injured if the
other did not call
The natural prey Of man is woman, and
of woman, man; but man has less leisure
to pursue his natural instincts.
The appreciation by which woman is
held by the male sex gives q good index, on
the inverse ratio method, Of the estimation
in which she is held by her own.
Nor, though husband and wife are one
and indivisible, does it follow that the
admirers of the one will be equally attached
to the otherg Politically speaking, Eng
land and Ireland stand to each other in a
very similar relationship.
Intellect in woman is appreciated by man
only in so far as it qualities her to appreci-
ate it in him.-Murray's Magazine
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

The Best Lighted City in the World.
Paris IS now on the eve Of a revolution in
her lighting system. Gas lighting was first
introduced in England, but Paris followed
in good time and with asplendOr unequaled
elsewhere. In like manner America, Ger
many and some other countries have been
earlier in the use Of electric lighting, but
the Parisians, with their superior taste and
skill in all matters Of municipal arrange
ments and appointments, are destined TO
make by far the most brilliant use OF the
new illuminant
Within one year, or within two years at
the furthest, it is confidently claimed that
Paris will be incompaVably the best lighted
city in the world, and that electricity will
have superseded gas in public use. In 1878,
at the time Of the universal exposition, the
municipal government ordered the expert
mental illumination of the Avenue de
POpera and several open spaces with alec
tricity; but the new system was not ripe
for large use, and the experiment was soon
abandoned Its principal effect was the
stimulus it gave to the gas company, which
invented and put into use certain large
compound burners using l,4OO hters per
hour, and giving most brilliant light.
The great electrical Improvements Of the
past decade were exhibited in the French
exposition of 1899, and were studied with
the utmost care by the Partisan authori-
ties and municipal engineers. Undoubted-
" the displays at the exposition had the
most pronounced effect in stimulating the
new zeal Paris is showing for the appli-
ances Of the electric age.-Dr. Albert Shaw
In Century.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24
TERMS: s1OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.


A ''combing towel" is an American de-
vice Ter the toilet It consists Of large
towel, doubled in the center, slit and cut
out for the neck so that IL will hang evenly
over the shoulders when the slit Is buttoned
up, and thus protect the clothing while the
hair IS being brushed. The prettiest comb
ing towels are OF plain white damask linen.
hemstitched on the ends and powdered
with flowers or decorated with some suit
able embroidery. A fall Of lace at either
end is not an inappropriate decoration. A
pretty little comblng sack, however, Is
dantier than any combing towel, though II
Is not as available on all occasions.-New
York Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

1t has come to be usual thing If ''any-
thing ails baby" to be advised by the ply
stefan to make a free use Of limewater,
which be says must be put with the milk.
Now, lime Is a strong alkali, and it should
be used with care and caution, and its ef-
feet on the baby closely watched.
1t is ia itself such harmless looking and
tasteless medicine that many mothers think
it scarcely necessary even to measure the
quantity used. and great detrimentis done
che baby because Of such carslgssness. II
used too freely it causes constipation, and in
consequence many i'll effects follow its use.
! Taken in small doses. carefully measured,
lime water is OF great benefit 70 Infants
Detroit Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

Master Mechanic Buchanan, Of the Van
derbilt lines, has been at work on an idea
for a new coach and engine for long time.
He is experimenting on a steel coach, with
both ends shaped similar to a ships prov.
He wants his cars lighter and his engines
heavier for greater speed. He believes a
steel cover can be arranged on the engine
SO that the air cannot eddy around the cab
and the boilers. The entire scheme would
be on the line Of the least possible resist
ance to the atmosphere.
He believes the railroad train Of the fu-
ture will make seventy-fve or eighty miles
an hour between this city and Chicago
New York Telegram.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

In Great Britain there is ono elector to
about six Of the population; in Belgium
only one TO about forty-six.
On Irish railways women are much en-
ployed as booking clerks, and In Dublin
tickets are given almost entirely by women.
A sonomA comfy, Cal, vineyardist has
purchased 10000 paper bags to cover the
young vines and protect them from grass
hoppers.
All that can be said OF very slow people
Is that it Is their duty to avoid CONVERSE
ton and get through life as inoffensively
as possible.
It has been found after elaborate expert
-nents that sewal can be more efficiently
filtered through opel, ls0ai than Though
sand covered with soil
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24
ATALK0N EMPTY CHAIRS
A POWERFUL ARGUMENT FROM DR..
TAt-MAeE IN OHIO.

No Greater Influences Are in the Family
Circle Than the Mute Appeals Of De-
parted ones-vaoant Places at the Fire
side.
LAKESIDE, O., July 19-For many years
people have gathered in multitudes at this
season Of the year for a great outdoor as
sembly. The grounds are short sail
from Sandusky; the place beautiful be-
yond description. DR.. Talmage preached
this morning in this delightful place to a
vast multitude. His subject was the va
cant Chair" and his text, Samuel Xxx, IS,
Thou shalt be missed, because thy seat
will be empty"
Set on the table the cutlery and the
chased silverware of the palace, for King
Saul will give a state dinner today. A dis
tinQuished place is kept at the table for his
son-in-law, a celebrated warrior, David by
name. The guests, jeweled and plumedi
come in and take their places When peo-
ple are invited to a kings banquet they
are very apt to go. But before the covers
are lifted from the feast Saul looks around
and finds a vacant seat at the table He
saws within himself, perhaps audibly
"VVhat does this mean2 Where Is my son
in-law? Where is David, the great war
riorP invited him. Iexpected him. What
vacant chair at the kings banquet
The fact was that David, the warrior
had been seated for the last time at his
fatber-in-law's table. The day before Jon
athau had coaxed David to go and occupy
that place at the table, saying to David IN
the words of my text, Thou shalt be
missed, because thy seat viii be empty.
The prediction was fulfilled. David was
missed. His seat was empty. That one
vacant chair spoke louder than all the oc
cupied chairs at the banquet
In almost every house the articles of fur
niture take a living personality. That
Dicture-a stranger would not see anything
remarkable either in its design or exeeu
ton, but it is more to you than all the
Dictures of the Louvre and the LuXem
bourg. You remember who bought it, anc
who admired it. And that hymn book
YOU remember who sang ont OF it. And
that cradle-you remember who rocked 1t
/ And that Bible-you remember who read
out of it. And that bed-yOu remember
I who slept in it. And that room-you re
member who died in it. But there Is
nothing in all your house so eloquent and
so mighty voiced as the vacant chair
suppose that before Saul and his guests got
up from this banquet there was & grea
I CHATTER of wine pitchers, but all that rackei
was drowned out by the voice that came u
/ from the vacant chair at the table.
Millions have gazed and wept at JohT
/ Quincy Adams vacant chair in the hous'
/ of representatives, and at Henry Wilsoni
vacant chair in the vice presidency, and al
| Henry Claws vacant chair in the American
senate, and at Prince Albert's vacant chal
| in Windsor castle, and at Theirs vacan
chair in the councils of the French nation
/ But all these chairs are unimportant e
you as compared with the vacant chairs Il
your own household. Have these chairs
any lesson for us to learn? Are we an!
better men and women than when the
/ first addressed us?
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

Chief Bonner said the other day that
claims aggregating at least S2Oo0,OO0 were
pending against this city for alleged viola
tions by the fire department Of patent
rights. "Syndicates have been formed 70
push these claims, said the chief, 'and
there are two big suits ia tne courts now.
One is for an alleged infringemerf oi a
patent on the heater stove used on our IRE
engines and the other suit relates 70 the
Nibbs relief valve. The city authorities
have been legally advised thy none q
lsse claims can hold against city ~
lew York Times
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

The United States has 100000 miles Of
telegraph wires.
It has been discovered that almanacs
date back to the year 100 A. d.
Unbound palm leaf fans are effectively
used in decoration Of summer houses
Woman's love Of admiration is apt to
vary inversely with her power ofexciting It.
The caterpillar is making fearful havoc
with the fruit trees in southern New Eng
land.
The hardest thing to do is to get people
to think Of the things that concern them
most
Take iron stains from marble with lem
on juice or a mixture Of spirits Of wine
andsoxalic acid.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24
bows This !

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of eatarrh that caunOtbe cured By
taking Halls CatarFh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known r. J.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorablein all business tran
sactions, aud financially able to carry out
any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
wALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 7Se. per bottle. Sold by all
drug
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

Linton Richardson. Of Hartwell, killed
Joint snake recently. It was about TWO
feet long, and had horn on its tail. Upon
handling It after it was killed it became
disjointed. The joints were two inches
lonp.-Cor. Atlanta Constitution.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

"There are no flies on your papa" re-
marked a gray haired Detroit widower 20
lis lively and lovely daughter.
eyes. papa. she responded softly, IS her
nrettv anrsrs tangled 10 bis silver locks
i.ves there aro-tinna dies, ~ flotrcit Efea
Press
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, We gsEe her cassoriA.
when she was Child, she cried for cassOria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorias
When shshad Children, she gavethem calsoria.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

Tho host salvs III the world tor Uuts BrHisea
sues, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chnpped Hands Chilblsins, COrns, and all Skin
eruutions. and positively cures Piles, OF no pay
required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
lsction, or money refunded. Price % cts. pei
.ox. For sale bv G. ". MARSHALL. Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-24

The first dress OF embroidered bobbinet
ever woven in France was presented to che
Duchess d'Anguleme, who. it was thought,
would be one day queen Of France
The cheval glass is becoming more aud
more a necessary piece Of bedroom iurnl-
ture to the modern woman, aud with Il
come into use the dressing table and high
chest OF drawers.