davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

Cindcrella's slipper, il we 10 Judge from Ici
shoes Nor is the figure slender for that OF d
young 2ir French lady. who knows her very
well and whom met looking at thc above de
scribcd dresses, says that amid the Royal FANNY
she shows to advantage, not having Their soh
heshiness and general expression OF TOO soHn
living. The French photographers 90 'e' '',o
bad service Of placing the Duke OF '!alShIr
likeness between her and an ideally ocat'iIuI w.
torraph Of the Princess Helene oi Dfells' -
whom the poor Young Prince sighed for slh Sc'fH'
Helene has oil that is required to MAKE 'in,I
arly striking beauty, il che had l!st n"'o
clatronlY iulncss. She is IN ball dress WIN
white ostrich feather boa. and u stopping 20 j.ioA
at miniature which she holds in her hand oh'
is tall. slim and grcccful. The features are en-
quistcy refined, an3 she has IN supreme oesl'e
an air Of distinction, which Is 80 palhiu4N Waulli.
pageant The Princess Helene could no, Ia! 20
eclipse all other royal ladies Of her year She
does not look conventional or scii-consclohs. IN"
VT seems sdylike and high-bred
The death of the Duke of Clarence will affect
tle drcssmaSng business here iils marria2e ana
the coming out of his wife as iaehlonaplc IeSget
were discounted h; american ladies' who buy cl'-
CANT clothing in Paris 10 wear in London. ihcy
would probably have conc to stay oil the E.ylern
in the Duke OF fifes yacht, ana would nave Fcii
entertained at Cannes rnd Nlcc ny the prominent
,qrnbers there Of the Prince Of Waless set Guam
titles " orders were received from London by
Worth, GieIriere, Duets, LemOlnEc and others
who have won celebrity as priests ana prles'e'ses
OF fashion SO many lovely things were required
for the wedding and for the gaye'ies winch ~
urgently requested. Worth had stun manufactured
on purpose for the bridal and the festivities Ia
which IL likely 70 give nSo. lie cannot now
sell any of 1hem 70 his English customers nut
Russia should the C2arina recover her health he
viii not suffer any loss. T. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
LEMON JFICE FJE THE COMII EXON
IN, Tho ~ IoilS Elo,r- DeInoerat

John j. Watson snys: During this Kind Of weather
the hand anc face Should !" c,re!.y card ilT Poo.
pie Of light ccmrleNon n.nnl'y srheT gcatiy dnrng
cold weather from ehnppcd hands and faces There
nre many preparations nOr salc nj the drug stores
for chnircd hsLe- and FL arc good enough IN; a
very simple 10 keep the hancS from chappinE O.
becoming Is 10 rub them with the Juice Of lemon.
Then wash them we'll. rub in a III vasene rly
te:ne, and p WIDER them wclls with starch. The
knon Juice removes all litt. particles Of dirt from
the poVs and also whcns the skin. The occasional
Of lemon Juice both the face ana hands viii keep
them white and soft and prevent the necessity Of wash
ing them several TIM. dny with soap. Tee soap
sparnrly hands. neck and face during cold weather.
ana use only the best. with tcpid water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
NOT THE OLD STYLE fI1lAyD DOG STORY
I,rom Tho Pail Mall t,ugcttP.

Here IS cat and dog story. for the truth and
currcv ~ which the proud inhabitants Of the Swi,,
village where 1t occurred quite recently are one and
al fp4ir 10 Nonch. \ t'oupicsomc cat In the village
had been doomed to watcry death. and the Children
OF lr Owner had been td of To take II In sack II
~, fvcg Aar. ana there to drown n. The house dog
accompanied the party 10 the execution. wlc! VII,
cnili,d ont according 10 parental Instructions.
bnt much to fhr suTp.i-c OF he inmates. u short
ipc after the eat and dor both soaking wet. reap
incurred g,ihcr NJ Their n"nrl door. THIS Is what
had ppeu,d. The Coz on seeing hat the sack con
thinning ine cat thrown into the rlvcr Jumped
slrr H. siynd II VIII ~ tcC'h dragged II t. tn" bank,
ipro Il. witt kis teeth and restored his friend
in. eat 10 HE ana liberty. II goes without sa,n,
hs the dca.h-warlt o. the cat wa, destroyed after
t.is aryell0u, cscanni".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
cHlsIyG A MIN WIFE BL0ODH0UyDs.

From The London Ielcgraph
In uci Of genuine hunting, which IS Temporarily
at a sandstill. the novel idea OF starting on YOUTH
an 100; and sending hloodhouds In pursuit Vi MN
half an hour lajor has commended Itself To certain
sportsman residing In the nclebOrhoud ~ the Supfh
a. a fa,tal way Of Killing time. The opening run
WINS great success fJs. after siriung The line OF {"
ra,lng and naturally very prrurbed traveller on the
high r,r,d the hounds with difficulty stopped ana
trn,frfl that ~ the legitimate quarry. Travel.
ling at tremendous pace. ana with music almost 'Itl
ln v,ir,nc 10 the cry Of pack OF foxhOunds. they
ian all around Quorn village. thcir owner. rcgnrIl' ss
u snowdrns. gulloping In pursuit and taxing fences
inst ms they came. The end Of the run was some
what singular ~ directly the hooslhounds got mp 10
me fugitive they cyinced their delight by springng
i.p 10 him and trying to HEX hfs face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
THE FIRST LETTER ENVELOPE
ito King in The Washington Post

An article In this days Post' gives May q, 1851
the date wien postage stamps first introduced
England having taken the lead In this improvement
Now. Will anybody tell when letter envelope,
as now In use were first made I have the proof
sheet Of what cir Rowland I'M informed me when he
presented IL TO me at his house in London on the
18TH of June 1867 was that OF the first envelope
invented. 1t Is commercial note Me. and the
upper side and each end are illustrated by various
pictures the leading Interpretation OF which would
to be the spread of Intelligence throughout TIVE
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
BERTHA,.S WISDOM.

from Tie Pacific Methodist
Berths-Grardms. l. DOR tcrf good
'G-anema-No, darling, I've got none now,
fortunately.
Bertha Then IN give 90 my nuts TO mind till !
como back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Tennis Goods at The Plymouth"
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The births were in the majority yesterday,
ten of them being reported to the health
Office, as against four deaths.
evening there will be meeting of the
Vete an Union league at the new headquaT-
terS On HennepiD avenue and Second street
The bank cIearings yesterday were $i-30l,
OIL o. and for the week S7,S39, S46. 80 as
against 5, 433 191. 20 the same week last year,
ali increase of 46 per cent.
The Minneapolis Furnace Improvement
company was Incorporated yesterday with
S2U,G0 capital by Norton Fl. Hemlup, Walter
F. Coe and William ]. MaysOn.
Sarah Erickson, the daughter of Oliver T.
Erickson. aged nine years died Thursday at
the family residence, 2203 Lyndale avenue
north. The funeral was held Yesterday.
W. s. Moore the employment agent at 81
High street, was arrested yesterday for con-
ducting his business without License. He
thinks the law is invalid. and will contest
the case.
It's expected that the new market will be
opened TO the gardeners for the first time this
morning Some OF the produce men are
preparing to move into their new quarters
next week.
The following cases of contagious diseases
were recorded yesterday at the health office ::
Scarlet fever. 1901 Second street north. 2733
Lake street south: diphtheria, 1457 Twenty
eighth street south.
Franklin F. Pickens for seye: al years
cashier of the Plymouth clothing house. died
Thursday at the Hol lett house, 30 Seventh
street south, of pneumonia. The remains
will be taken to Boston for burial.
Thomas Clark. alias George Riley. an old
time crook. was arrested yesterday by In
spector Lawrence and ordered TO leave the
city by Judge Mahoney. Clark was recently
released from saltwater, where he served a
term for burglary committed in st. Paul.
a petition to prove the will of the late
Calvin L. Russel. of Robbinsda!e, was filed
Yesterday The estate is valued at $3.50
Several bequests are made 10 various relig-
ious organizations. and the balance is be-
queathCd to the widow and two sisters of the
deceased.
The Minneapolis Street Railway company
will build another story on their supply house
at Baisden avenue and Thirty-frst street,
and make other alterations at cost OF : 900
The same company has secured permit 10
epclose the Lake Harriet pavilion with glass
al Il cost of $3.50.
On the occasion of the annual meeting of
the Minnesota Real Estate Dealers Associa-
ton. at the West ho!el. real estate eX-
change rooms, May 81, Hon Benjamin NJ.
We'll president, and other officers of the
National Real Estate association will be
present. Papers OIL important topics viii be
read.
Marriage licenses were issueed yesterday tC
Fred Lindquist and Annie Anderson james
Elder and Margaret L. Gordon, Martin Peter
son and Johanna Backman Soren j Lee
and Tina Steen. Joseph Millett and Bridget
Foley, Alfred Carlson and sophie Chrlsten
sen, Himan BrooSkv and Ella Beuon, Martir
Johnson and Lizzie johnson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
C00DFELL0W'S
STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
CLOAKS.

At $5, worth So. 50. ALL
Wool Capes, in Tan, Black
and Navy.
At SO, worth So and So.
Embroidered and ribbon
trimmed All-Wool Capes.
At $3.50. The best
Cape of the season, in
Broadcloths, Cheviots and
Bedford Cords, in Tan, Gray,
Navy and Black. This style
is shown by us exclusively,
and is positively the best
value in the city.
Ladies' AlI-WOOI Blazer Jackets
full tailOr-made and perfect-titting,
in Tan, Navy, Black, Fancy Patterns
and Cream. Special prices, $3.50
81 and S..
Ladies' Refer Jackets. tailor.
made, dOuble-breasted, Black and
Navy, S5: worth $3.50.
80 dozen Cambria Waists, just re.
ceived, OIL sale Saturday at SOC
each. Good value at 85c.
White Waists at 75c and 85c each
Figured Lawn Waists at 81 each
Ladies' Calico Wrappers, 100 doz
i'll light. medium and mourning
prints, at S1.25 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
ChiIdren's Clothing at "The Plymouth" "
ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT.

Opening of Navigation Delayed
by Strong Currents.
For the fourth or fifth time this week
the announcement was made last night
by the interested parties that the event
full trip of the steamer George Hays,
which would prove conclusively that
Minneapolis is the head of navi-
CATION, had been postponed :..un-
til tomorrow that is. today
Yesterday afternoon at O'clock the
hour scheduled for the arrival OF the
steamer, the old steamboat landing held
a party of twenty-five of the foremost
head-of-navigatiOn shouters. 'Ehey
waited long and patiently for theSap-
pearance of the boat, but size came
not. 1t was learned after an
hour and a half that the boat was
struggling with the current under the
short line bridge. The high stage of
the water render the current so strong
that the steamer could do nothing in it..
Finally, however, it passed the bridge,
and steamed up toward the landing.
just as it was turning in toward the
shore. and the deck hands were getting
ready to cast the lines, the machinery
gave out. So the trip had to be post
pOned until today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Gents Wear.

Special values in Gents Balbrig-
gan Shirts and Drawers at 25c and
soc each.
That New York Mill Shirt at soc.
1t has a set-in linen bosom, linen neck
and sleeve bands. endless sleeve
and back stay, and is reinforced
back and front. 1t is a good deal
better shirt than nine-tenths of the
75c Shirts which you buy. 1t fits
well, looks we'll and wears we'll.
Gents Shirts. with white or fancy
pique fronts, st 49c. worth 75c.
Gents Night Shirts i'll broken line
of sizes, worth S1.2o and Sl.35, your
choice at 69c.
Gents Trimmed Night Shirts, the
same as we have sold at 75c, at soc.
In passing we desire to say that we
have very fine assortment Of Night
Shirts in all styles and qualities.
Our special 81 .Laundered Shirt. 1t IS
the best made and best-1tting Shirt for
the money a man ever put on his back.
Boys Cheviot and Flannelette Shirt
Waists, sizes to II years, at 25c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
expected that he will come until about
the first of September.
WAFER AND LUMBER.
Something About the Damage
Caused by the River

N"uSOu w ONO AetECHs
According to the Lumberman, the
high water in the Mississippi has not
seriously damaged the lumber manufact-
uring interests at this point. The
water is now at standstill at the high
est point yet reached, aad no further
damage Is anticipated. The enforced
sidleness of the mills will cause the
greatest loss, for only two out of the
fourteen mills are at present In opera
tion. At the upper gap the boom COM
pany is holding in check a jam of 49,
100000 logs. No turning can be done
while the water is at its present stage.
TO prevent the movement of these logs
the jam piers have been raised, addi-
tiOnal piling driven below the jam and
the boOms strengthened in every practi
B cable way. But fcw,if any, logs have es
!. capped from the cOmpany's boom. The
only serious break was in the boom at
the Day mill on Saturday. About 2.000,-
GOO feet of logs escaped, the bulk of
+ them being caught in the booms of the
Diamond and Plymouth mills. The
pressure of the water was so great that
many of the runaway logs lodged over
and under the booms. finally landing at
nearly every mill below. A few proba-
bly, went over the falls. J.:B. BaSsett
lost a few over the falls, probably TO-
600 feet. 1t is thought that 100000 feet
have gone over the falls. The river is
higher than during the flood of four
years ago, and higher than some of the
mill owners had calculated upon when
laying out their mills and yards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
NNNMeNp0Ns
1ANyY&N@9As
5OI-5O7 NicolIat Avenue,
MINNEAPOLIS. j.
Glove Department.

Tomorrow will be a record break
er in Cloves or we are mistaken.
We Shall place on sale some Of
the most extraordinary values
which this department. noted for
excellent values, has ever offered.
8-battOn Suede Mousquetaire
Gloves at 81. Cannot be matched
under Sl.50.
8-button Biarritz Suede Gloves,
regular 81 kind. at 75c.
5-buttOn Glaca Gloves. in black
and full line of shades, equal to the
best ST. Glove, at 75c.
Our assortment of Ladies' Taffeta
Gloves was never more complete.
We are showing extra gOOl val
.ues at Zoe. 35c. Soc, 6Oc and 75c.
Pure Silk Gloves at soc, 65c, 75c
and 81, including the Kayser double
finger tipped Glove. Ladies who
have trouble with Gloves wearing
out at the fingers will find these
Gloves just what they want.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Fast Black Vests,
low neck, no sleeves, 3 for 81.
Ladies' Fast Black Lisle
Vests, our own importation,
75c, S5c, ST, sI.I5.
To close, about S dozen
Ladies Combination Suits,
high neck, no sleeves, knee
length, small sizes, value
price to close, 37Hc
each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Underwear.

Ladies' Jersey ribbed fashioned
Vests, with cOiored crochet trim
ming On neck and arms i'll pink,
blue and white, at 10c, worth 15c.
Ladies' imported Pure Lisle
Vests in pink. blue. yellow. rose and
eeru, at soc, regular price 75c.;:
Ladies' fast black LisIe Vests,
with colOred silk tapes, at Soc, re-
duced from soc.
Ladies' Swiss ribbed q length
pants, regular price soc, special
price. Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Pleasant Hunter will Come.

The congregation of Westminster
church is at last at rest. 1t has a pastor.
Rev. Pleasant Hunter has commun-
Gated to the pastoral committee his
formal acceptance of the call to Mime
apolis. The committee cannot tell jus.
when Mr.. Hunter will arrive in Mime
apolis to take active control of his new
charge until the arrival of the letter
which he says he has sent. 1t is not
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
A WESLEYAN HOSPITAL.
The MethOdists of the City Have
Acquired One

The Methodists of the City Have
Acquired One.
The Methodists of the city propose to
travel in the front ranks, and have ac-
quired large building which will be
used as hospital. The building at the
corner of Ninth avenue south and Sixth
street, formerly occupied by the medi-
cal department Of the state university,
has been secured, and OH June Is will
be opened as full-fledged hospital con-
ducted by the Methodist deaconeSSes.
The building and site cost 100000, and
several thousand dollars additional will
be expended on it. The hospital will be
operated in conjunction with the Society
of Deaconesses of the Methodist church,
and, though under the supervision of
the church itself, it will he strictly un-
denOminational. The lower floor of the
building will be fitted up for use of the
society, every member of which is a
trained nurse.
Next Tuesday afternoon the building
will be thrown open to the general pub
lie for inspection. Contributions of ar
ticleS that can be used in hospital will
be thankfully accepted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
FURS.

Fur Garments stored and
insured against Fire, Moths
and Thieves.
Repairs on Fur and other
Winter Garments can be
made cheaper and better
now than during the fall
rush.
Astrachan Fur Garments
made to order at special low
prices during the summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
George w. Childs Coming

George w. Guilds, the proprietor of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, Will
arrive in Minneapolis about July IL on
his way home from the Western trip he
took tn be present at the dedication of
the Childs-DreXel home for disabled
printers. The Minneapolis Typograph-
ical union is preparing to give the emf
nent philanthropist warm reception in
Minneapolis. 1t is probable that the
Press club will assist in entertaining
MIR. ChildS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
On the RanDare.

A colored fellow named Wait created DIS
iurbance in the dining room of the West
hotel. He was discharged by one of the head
walters named Ollie Smith, and proposed to
be revenged. He attacked Smith with a
slungshot. nearly breaking his wrist and
otherwise injuring him. Not satisfied with
this he tackled the furniture in the din ng
rooms. and before he could be kicked OUT
managed to wreck half dozen chairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
> SICK so LONG. 9

! C. ". HoDKINs, Postmaster at East
lLamoine Me, writes that Mrs. Kelly's
son, who had been confined to bed four
teen months with an Abscess, has been
cured sound and well by Swift's Spe-
cifc. The boy is fourteen years old,
lives next door to me, and I know the
statement to be true.
S. S. S. has wonderful effect on
children, and should be given to every
weak and debilitated child. Send 1or
our book on the BlNd and Skin
SWIFT Specific Co., Atlanta, "a:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
ParasoIs,
Some Specials for TODAY:

Some Specials for today:
Very handsome Satin-Striped Para
soils in full assortment of eolors, reg gular
price Sl.25. special price 95c.
Black aud white Gloria Silk Parasols,
trimmed with deep ruffle. regular price
S1.75. Special price, S1.39.
Our assortment of Fancy Parasols in
Chiffon, Surah, China and Lace is large
and choice. We have nearly all the
new shades to match Spring Dress
Goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Secretary Holt, of the associated charities.
H. r. Jarvie of South Minneapolis. The
boys father who was formerly connected
with the street railway company. is living
apart from the mother. An effort will be
made to have a guardian appointed or the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

TFYOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de-
l. posit. write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company, 10 Temple Cour :.
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposit
with Treasurer of Minnesota, o,0)0: guar
autv deposit with Treasurer Of Massachusetts.
S5000O Money always on hand to loan. Of
ficers and Directors: F. B. SNYDER, Presi
dent: j. l.. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
s. z. Neiler. c. II. Churchill, Judge c. b. FL
liot, T. G. James, n. S. Abbott. BCard of Re-
view: J. S. Pillsbury, ii. G. Side, VIM.
Lochren, .. r. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
LOCAL MENTION.
Il. II. Patten q Co.. AuctiOneers.
615 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneap-
oils, buy Bankrupt Stocks for Cash.
Convention Visitors Please Take
Notice.

Ministers, doctors. lawyers. professors,
Judges, aldermen, music teachers, school
teachers and stenographers have all
learned that the most reliable goods,
best instruction. lowest prices, easiest
terms, most cordial and courteous atten-
ton, most square and honorable deal
ing, is found only at the Snow Bicycle
House, 500. Gil, 6l3 First avenue south.
Open evenings,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Druggists Sundries.

Pears Soap, &c.
Oakley's Turkish Bath Soap, 40c per
dozen.
Peach Blow, Sweepstake, Bay Rum,
Glycerine, Honey. ETC., Soaps at 19c for
a box of cakes. usual price 25c a box.
Ev-i-lo Face Powder at &c per box. 1t
has been advertised elsewhere as Spe-
cial at 25c.
Perfumery at 10c per ounce, regular
price CSC.
Moth Balls. large box DC.
Moth-Proof Bags, latest improved;
24x4s. soc; S0x4S, 60c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
PATENTS.

L a fiat of thirteC<l rooms. ten furnished :;
ell modern conveniences. 1C6 Central av.,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Summer Goods at 1.-The Plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

f. +. Dodge. the first witness called
In the case, was asked to take the stanI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-02
Some German Smelling.

In the German empire no department
of life escapes the vigilant eye of gov
eminent departments. One of the latest
instances of this benevolent supervision
is circular which has just been issued
by the colonial Office at Berlin. From
this document we learn that the foreign
Office, at the request Of the colonial coun.
Gil, appointed committee of experts,
and presided over by DR.. Herzog, secre-
tary of the colonies, to consider the spell
ing of geographical names in the Ger
man protectorates. The deliberations of
the committee have resulted in code of
rules, which start from the principle
that all spelling is to be as nearly as pos
sible phonetic, and to reproduce the pro-
nunciation of the natives, not of Euro
peans.
Then there are detailed directions for
the use of the particular vowels and con-
sonants, of accents and hyphens. A
promise is given that gazetteer will be
compiled in compliance with the direc-
lions above given. A standing commit
tee is to superintend the work and issue
from time to time lists of approved spell
ings, which will be enforced on officials,
and which it is hoped mapmakers, jour
nalists and authors will follow.-London
telegram.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-02
Reformation and Restitution.

id. Rainey, of Tacoma, has been no
titled by Charles E. Lambert, formerly
well known in the Seattle sporting fra
ternity, that he is trying to be aman and
serve the Lord; that he knocked down"
on Mr.. Rainey's money drawer at Seat
tie to the extent of from $500 to 81 900,
and that he now writes to settle the &C
count. He has asked Mr.. Rainey to name
the amount for which he will settle his
populations.
Mr.. Rainey was asked to-day what he
proposed to do in this matter. He said
that he was glad to hear that Lambert
had turned over new leaf, and that he
proposed to write and tell him that he
might send him whatever he considered
right, which he said he would assure
him he would be very glad to receive.
Lambert was employed at Rainey's bill
lard parlors at Seattle two years ago.
He is now residing in one of the Missis-
sippi valley states.-Cor. Seattle Post
Intelligencer.