davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
5000.

This is $40 to SIS less than
you can buy them in October.
Better be wise and come and
select one, and pay SIS to $40
down to secure it. There
will be no duplicates. Will
select garments for ladies
out Of town and send on ap-
prevail, if desired. The 40
inch Saeque can't be sold at
less than $65 later. We are
making prices to do business
out of season, and our bar
gains are GENUINE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
Health Hints.

Here are a few sensible health hints
for ladies at the seashore or in the
country:
Read the latest books.
Battle early and often.
Seek cool, shady hooks.
Throw fancy work away.
Wear highest, lowest shoes.
Let hats be light and bonnetS airy.
Eschew kid gloves and linen collars.
Dress in cambrics, lawns and ging
hams.
Be lavish with Iaundresses, fruit men
anil fans.
Let lemons precede, and berries fol-
low the hrea ifast.
Remember that seeming idleness is
slnIrtim = cain.
tJri II freshest fish anal corn cake :;
never m',lIta hetty fritt"r-.
ia ,ilt .rl vsIIr 'fD~ie- boss sweet
,!ip ~ All ~ am WEI, Il. . Gu. last
sumnIel > ooar ling place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
SEAL
JACKIE 5

We think the buying
public don't appreciate
the FACTS in regard to
this article. We wish to
impress them on you.
Seal has steadily ad-
vaneed during the past
year, and will continue.
We don't want to scare
you, and we have got
lots Of Seal, and can sell
it as low or lower than
any other dealer, but
those who attend to Sc
leeting or ordering SEAL
GOODS early this season
will congratulate them
selves later. We wish
to stimulate trade NOW
OH Seal, and will give a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
She Hated to Trouble Him.

Miss Breckenridge (of Virginia, to her
best young man)-John, Pm afraid you
will have to drive back home. IL
I've left my ball dress there.
Her Best Young Man (who is driving
her to the county balD-The-the mis-
chief you have! My dear little girl,
why didn't you find it out before we'd
come five miles through this Virginia
mud
Miss Breckinridge-Oh l did. joint
l knew it two hours ago, but l hated so
much to trouble you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

the academy in Paris. Fraulein
Vacaresco is the daughter of the for
mer project of the police in Buchar-
est, now ROumanian ambassador in
Vienna. She was brought up on Ter
fathers estates in the DimbovitZa val
ley. IN which three or four thousand
gypsy families live. In this way she
was enabled to mix with the people and
pick up their songs. For the gypsies
are very jealous of their rhymes, and
will not endure 10 have them
written down. AS soon as paper
appears the singers are mute. Fraulein
Faearesco, however, succeeded in max
ing notes of their songs. The young
lady had already attracted the queens
attention by her writings. and when, in
1888, she laid before her majesty the
songs from the DimbovitZa valley. the
queen at once recognized their value.
and rescued many OF the songs .Xhiah
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
ASTRAKAN

The Jackets we have sold at
$35 the past two weeks ara
about gone. Only size "a
left. Shall have no more du-
plicateS. We find that this
class Of goods are sold
at WHOLESALE in st. Paul
at S $3.50. We offer an
other lot of 34-INCH ASTRA-
KAN WALKING COATS, also a
lot Of 4O-INCH ASTRAKAN
SACQUES, your choice Of
Ell Their lot at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
HARMONY IN COLORS.
Correct Contrasts, Mixtures and
Combinations.

There are now many lovely and deli
cate tints of green, which, softly yelled
by tulle or chiffon, form a charming
contrast to pure white. Gold color or
pale honeysuckle yellow forms another
harmonious mixture, and cerise, the
popular shade of red, is not without Its
charm, as Offeringa an agreeable contrast
to some shades of green, and also gray,
white and pale. creamy yellow. Violet
and mauYe in some of the new artistic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
A SOUVENIR SPOON.

They had fiirted couple of weeks or so,
The youth and the maiden shy;
But the time had arrived for him to 60
And he came 10 say good-by;
And he said, Ere we part viii you give me a
kissg
Refuse not pray, the boon.
For / should like 10 remember this
AS a sort of eouvenir spoon.
s-Navr Yark Press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
4 RUSH
--ON--
! rs ;! I!

Is what we are having.
We have sold ten to fiji
teen garments a day for
the past week, and Capes
have gone out as quickly
and easily as though we
were actually giving
them away. Everything
has moved nicely except
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

1t is one of the thin French cheviots-
n beige colored ground with hair-stripes
of prune. The skirt opens in front over
a panel of prune-cOlored bengaline, and
the coat bodice is worn over a vest of
the silk which has plastrOn of GOLDEN
broideIed chiffon, several shades
lighter. The collar and cuffs and girdle
bands are of gold and prune passemen-
terie, set with amethystS, while the beige
straw hat is trimmed with shaded prune
ostrich tips and a gilt ornament like the
top of Spanish comb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

READING about
the superb man
agement of the
big fire the other
day, a certain girl
OF my acquaint-
ance remarked:
"Is there any
thing so grand in
man as force?
In my estimation
those tiremen and
the chief who so
Splendidly co n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

HE truth that
we are more
mingled than
we ought to be
in dom e S tic
life forces it
self upon US
most OppreSs-
lively, says Lii
liam North. 1t
would Seem,at
times, t h a t
mankind h a S
not yet come
to use ever so
slight a dash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

RAULEIIN Hell
enc Vacaresco, the
lady in waiting to
the queen of Rou-
mania, whose love
STORY is in every
ones mouth. has
been known for
some time as poet
ess and coadiutOr
of Carmen Sylvia.
One volume of her
poems, och a n is
d'Aurorea," W a S
awarded a prize by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

feeling that she has heightened her
DAYS, ADDED ten years to her youth and
made herself just as pretty as sweet,
smiling nature would permit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
FEMALE EXPERTS.
They Shine Brightest in the Treas
urY Service.

N M A n L
branches of the
treasury service
w o m EN- h av e
arisen to tn e
prof C iency of
experts. This is
especially true
as to the office
of the treasurer
Of the United
States, W h er e
the most expert,
rand and ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

Everybody in Duluth was surprised
when the announcement was made that
the street railway company had gone
into the hands of receiver; and some
of the pessimistic crankS who are al
Wavs only too willing to look at things
in the wrong light saw in the circum-
stance an indication that the Zenith
city was on the down Grade in
a business way. Nothing could be
further from the truth, and this little
diplomatic coup was the result of an
internal discord among the stockhold-
ers. and had little or nothing to do with
the company's financial condition. 1t
appears that Sam Hill, of Minneapolis,
who is Son-in-laW of the great
"Yim" Hill, was the owner of one
fifth of the stock, and he had his eagle
eye on the remaining four-f1fthS, which
the other stockholders did not care to
relinquish. Hill tried every method i'll
his power, so the story goes, to get a
controlling interest of the stock, even
going so far as to make it uphill work
for the company to float its loans. hop
ing that his confreres would become dis
gusted and be only too happy to get out
at any price. The Duluthians are
pretty sharp set. and they saw unless
something desperate were done
that they would be dome" so
they Immediately applied to the
court for the appointment of
receiver, Townsend w. Hopes. local
capitalist, receiving that honor. Sam
Hill felt madden than Sam Hill. as the
saving goes, but he made the best of it,
and when lie found he could not get
the others to sell to him, he turned
round and sold to them. His stock was
taken by one G. Hinchman, of Phila-
delphia, a capitalist, who is great en-
thusiast about the future of Duluth. A
great deal of money was necessarily eX-
pended for the equipment of the new
electric lines, but as the earnings of
the road are from $500 to $500 day, there
need be no alarm that the company, or
the city either, is Oil the verge of bank
ruptcy. The stock is now distributed
as follows: Thomas Lowry, G. q.
Hartley, c. Hinchman, Mendenhall &
HOPES, one-fifth each; Mr.. Menden-
hall, one-twentieth; MeSsrs. Willard,
Mcfarlane and StearnS, three-twen-
tieths together.
"All's we'll that ends we'll"
That massive network of iron that one
sees struggling along up Seventh ave-
nue. west is not tobOggan slide, as one
might imagine at first burt, but an ele
waited inclined road, which the city rail-
way company has been working at for
several months. The rtsidenters on
both sides of the road have been kick
ing violently ever since this movement
was inaugurated, and the solace that
they received by way of damages to
their properties has even tended TO
heighttn their indignation, as being out
of all proportion to the injuries they
claim have been inflicted upon them.
One property holder whose property
has been practically made worth
less, so far as its de;irability for
residence purposes is concerned,
was awar led the magnificent
sum of 5000 by the appraisers. lie re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
Clinging Creatures Who Look
Surprised, and naughty
MaideDS.
A Modiste's Unique Hygienic
HobbV--Wisdom and
Health.
Useful Lotions, Washes and
Open Secrets of the
BOudoip.

T is quite out of
fashion to strug-
gle and say: "Oh,
now, you stop!"
when you are 60
ing to be kissed,
writesClara Belle.
Presu III a bly,, if
you don't intend
to allow yourself
to be kissed, your
manner will not
suggest the notion
Iot kissing you to
athe man. Few men
4 will try to kiss a
, girl unless they
: think there is a
] chance for sue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
ROUDOIR SECRETS.
Washes, Lotions and Useful Pre-
sCriptions.
Home Queen.

ScffDtlOnS.
Home queen.
ULPHUR used ex-
81 ternally is of con-
n V siderable benefit
u in curing blotches
%A and un lightly
Wa eruptiOnS when
~ ~ caused by the heat
a A%NNN y AOr impurity of the
AIM }~1 y EOlood. and COM
ElA t.2M(SNb5 AEbned with the reg
IMw{ ~ ular course of sui
An NMNl&\ ~ phur lOzenges
(NNMt NX1Nh NJ cures really OBJ
%MH I'm ~ stinate and disfig
MN E4szsEN uring skin dis
s4S3%SE aGMEsT eases. Sulphur can
l: !. 4.
4S~SE1YE/Asb be applied extern
VIM 8%Ok ally in the form of
M<TI/X$Az| lotion made with
EX.gENV rectified spirits,
9E&SA two ounces; sui
EW phur precipitate,
Is W ~ one ounce. 1t is,
NJ however, more
NJ netrating if
made into All ointment with wool fat,
which should be applied at night over
the affected parts. A regular course of
treatment at the commencement of the
warm weather does wonders both as re-
CARDS health and appearance.
Spots and freckles spoil fine. clear
skin; but here prevention is decidedly
better than cure, which means tenn
porary Disagreement caused by the skin
pealing off, and so causing the disap-
pearance of the. freckles. Few milder
remedies really remove deeply i'm
printed freckles; but the lighter surface
tan, whether spread equally over the
surface in the form of red sunburn or a
brown tanned appearance. or scattered
III the form or iron spots or freckles,
does frequently yield to lotions and
washes.
An admirable lotion for sunburn is
made as follows: Six grains boraX. one
ounce lime-water, half ounce each oil OF
jasmine and oil of almonds. Lemon
juice has a great effect on all sun spots,
and, if used pure directly the freckles
form. will soon remove them.
An excellent wash for freckled or
burnt skin is made with honey in this
manner: One ounce honey dissolved in
half-pint warm water; into this squeeze
the juice of two lemons, and strain
through flannel; add two ounces strong
brandy, one dram bitter almonds; shake
thoroughly, and put on at night with
camePs-hair brush.
A freckle lotion that | consider posi-
lively invaluable, both as a face-wash
for cOunteractlng the effects of sun and
wind, or as lotion for an eruptive skin,
is made as follows: Blanched bitter aim
onds, two ounces; blanched sweet aim
onds, one ounce ;beat to paste and add
distilled water one quart; strain after
thoroughly mixing, and add corrosive
sublimate twenty grains. which should
be dissolved in two tableSpoonfuls of
spirits of wine.
Elder-hower water is excellent as a
summer lotion for heated skin, or to
apply before and after exposure in the
sun, and may be made from the elder
blossom gathered when fully blown.
Place these in an earthenware jar or
large jug and cover with hot water.
which should not reach boiling point.
Naturally this will not keep good, like
the distilled water sold by the chemist,
but when strained and bottled two or
three ounces of spirits of wine added to
each bottle will help to preserve the
liquid, and also make it the more val ua-
bic as face wash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
UPPER-WORLD WOMEN.

Interesting Gossip of Several
European NOtables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
HAPPY MARRIAGES.

,Ome Wholesome Talk on the
Subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
GIRLS LIKE FORCE.

Mans Power and Pluck Is What
They Admire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

Unmingled joys here no man befall.
/. Ill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

Chicago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

made into an ointment with wool fat,
which should be applied at night over
the affected parts. Aregular course of
treatment at the commencement of the
warm weather does wonders both as re-
CARDS health and appearance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27

will certainly locate at the lake at
no distant day in the future and
make Mile Laos county their base
OF operations. Capt. Daniels after
returning to Duluth talked in this
strain: sEWe are firm in the belief
that Mile Laos with it's hundreds
Of miles of handsomely wooded
shores shore and the fine wealth-produc-
ing country surrounding it is des-
tined to be the grandest summer
resort in America; it can rightly
be termed a fit place for the gods
to dwell, and our home it is bound
to be- ..-s..
\. There is glorious future ahead
of the Mile Laos lake country.
No matter whether Capts. Daniels
and Osborne carry out their lauda-
ole intentions or not, others will,
and ere the footprints Of the red
man shall have faded from the
sandy beach of the lake thousands
will echo the sentiments expressed
by the jolly captains. The charms
of beautiful Mile Laos are too
manifold to remain much longer
yelled in obscurity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27
The Largest and Most Pic
turesque Lake in Min
nesota.
1t is Bound to Be the Most
Popular Summer Resort
in the Northwest.
Two Lake Captains of Means
are Deeply Impressed with
Its Natural Beauties.
They Intend to Make it Their
Home and Operate Boats
on Its Waters.

OH LUIS waters.
Of the thousands of beautiful
lakelets that dot the surface of the
land Of bright skies and clear
waters not one of them can COM
pare in size or natural grandeur
with that queen of lakes, Mile
Laos. It is beautiful and pic
turesque sheet of water, with re-
ceding wooded shores, with but
little low land adjoining. The
waters are deep and clear and
abound with fish. It is a perfect
paradise for disciples Of Isaac
Walton. Three small islands gem
its surface. It is eighteen miles
long by from twelve to fifteen
miles wide, and covers an area Of
about six townships. Owing to
it's remoteness from railroad this
magnificent inland sea is compare
lively unknown to tourists and
pleasure-seekers, but it is destined
in the near future to become the
most popular summer resort in the
Northwest. The Great Northern
r. r. Co., have already surveyed
q line Of road that skirts the west
ern boundary of the lake, a road
has been surveyed that touches its
southeastern shore, and another
projected line runs along its south
ern extremity. The nearest rail
road towns at present are Aitkin
on the north, Brainerd on the west
and Milaca and Mora on the south.
The major portion Of the lake is
located in Mile Laos county.
Three new town, bordering on the
lake, have been organized this
year. They are named Robb inns,
Isle Harbor and South Harbor.
Hundreds of thrifty and epterpris-
ing settlers are located here; they
are laying out roads, building
school houses and opening splen-
did farms. The only stumbling
block that retards the growth and
development of this region the
vagabond Indians-will soon be
removed to. White Earth. Ere
the SHOWS of December mantle the
earth in robes of fleecy whiteness
the red man will be a thing Of the
past at Mile Laos. Then the
hardy Industrious white settlers
will reap their reward for long
years of toll and waiting and that
country will bloom like rose.
A Duluth friend, a solid mer-
chant of that city, writes us that
two lake captains, men of means
and owners of several Lake Su-
perior vessels, Capt. M. Daniels,
Of Marquette, and Capt. VIM. Os-
borne, Of Duluth, recently visited
Mile Laos and made a complete
tour of the lake. They were de.
lighted with Mile Laos and its
surroundings. Capt. Daniels il
particular was favorably impressed,
and he has expressed his intention
Of making Mile Laos his home,
putting several good boats on the
lake and investing largely in lands
along it's shores. He was loud il
proclaiming that it is the finest
| spot in Minnesota, and that in al
| his travels he never saw anything
/ to equal it in natural beauty,
l Capt. Osborne was also extrava
CANT in his description and praise
of the place. Our Duluth frienc
informs us that they are both hon.
orable gentlemen and stand vel
IN business circles and that they
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27
TRULY AMERICAN.
The ''Infam0us Mckinley Bill''
Heartily Endorsed by Lead
ing Alliance .JOJlrnal.

ing Alliance journal.
The telegraph says that the New
York importers are raising $780,
900 to buy up the voters of the
state Of Ohio against Mckinley.
While we assume the position of
the old lady when her husband and
a bear had fight, 81 don't care
which whops,' the move of these
importers, who almost to man
are either aliens or representatives
of alien firms, is despicable. If
true, there is nothing which Nc
Kinley has said or done, that so
commends his election, so stamps
the bill as an American measure,
and SO fully shows its wisdom.
While we are in favor Of just as
free trade as we can have, under
the present financial system of
gold exchange, we would be
stranded in twelve-month, had it
not been for the protective feature
of the Mckinley bill, the recent
drain Of gold would have been
flood Of such dimensions as to
leave the country as bare of that
coin as Sahara is of vegetation.
The Mckinley bill proved an i'm
passible barrier, because the duties
were SO high as to practically
equal the market value of the
goods, and hence they could get
no margin of profit, and incurred
probable loss.
The Mckinley bill has proved a
far greater free trade than the old
law, and will when fairly at work,
admit fully so per cent of importa-
lions free. ..-'
It should be borne in mind that
these importers are working al
ways for foreign interests instead
of American; that not one would
put dollar into American manu-
facturY, or an American industry;
that every one Of them is in prin-
ciple leech upon the body poll
tic to drain just all the blood he
can regardless Of it's effects upon
the people and while a certain de-
gree of bleeding may be beneficial,
yet if the country is left to all that
can fasten upon our shares, the
country will fare like a horse
stalled in muddy pool in France,
be bled to death.
With money alike current in a
foreign country as in our own, we
must have protection, or ruin.
Theorists may talk about free
trade, if we pay anything to a
foreign country, for what we can
produce ourselves, we contract the
country just 50 much. If we pay
So. 90 for a pair Of boots in a for
elgn country, which can wholly be
produced for $500 in this, the cur
rency is contracted just $500 by
sending away the money, and the
10000, 900 pairs consumed in the
county annually, would contract
the currency $4,000, 900, equal to
tWo-ffths Of the recent shipments.
White Bear Lake Breeze.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-27
NUMBER Sc. !.
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
Hon. D. S. Hall is Onto the Whis-
key-Venders and SquaW Men
The Mile Laos Indians
Must Go to White

The Mile Laos Indians
Must Go to White
Earth.
Ex-Congressman D. S. Hall,
who has been spending the past
week in conference with the inter
ior department at Washington re-
garding the work of the Chippewa
commission, of which he is mem
Der, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon. He will spend Sunday
at home in Renville county, and
early next week resume his labors
with the Indians on the various
reservations. His trip to the
national capital was made to ac-
quaint the department with the
work of the commission, and the
difficulties in the way. In speak
ing of the work that lies before
Bishop Marty, Commissioner
Campbell and himself, Mr.. Hall
said:
"The work Of allotting lands to
the various bands will be pushed
as fast as possible, but in the
meantime all the bands whose
lands have not been surveyed
will be persuaded to remove to
White Earth. With the exception
of the Mile Laos band, number
ing about 800, all the Chippwas
will be allowed to make selections
from the land in their present res
ervations. In several cases these
reservations have not been sur
veyed, so that it will be impossi-
BILE for the Indians to make their
selections at present. These will
be asked to 60 to White Earth,
where there is an agent to look af-
ter them.'' *.
.''Why is it that the Mile Laos
band must seek their land else
where?"
For the simple reason that
there is no land for them around
Mile Lacs," answered the COM
missioner. ''Some time ago that
reservation was thrown open, and
actual settlers have crowded in and
taken claims. Some of the In
dams, the traders and whiskey sell
lers are opposed to a removal to
White Earth, but when they see
that they can do nothing else it
will be possible to persuade some
Of the leading men to favor the re-
moval. It is better for them to
go to White Earth, if they could
only be made to see it. The land
is better for farming purposes than
it is where they are. When they
decide to go they will be paid their
share of the reservoir damages,
which will amount to about $40 a
piece"
"Will it be possible to move the
entire band to White Earth this
fall?" asked the Globe man.
''Not unless it is commenced
pretty soon," was the answer. 'sIt
will be getting cold pretty soon,
and we have got to have time to
prepare for their reception at
White Earth. Houses have to
be built and a great many other
things done. However, we shall
push the work as fast as possible,
and try to do it as quickly as pos
sible, for it will be much better to
get them away. None Of the Red
Lake bands will be taken to White
Earth. They will be given land
where they are St. PuaI Globe.
Doesn't Treat It's Patrons Fairly.
There seems to be considerable