davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
ITEMS Furnishings.

Mems Fleece-Lined Dog
skin Mitts, we'll worth 81.
Our cash price, Soc pair.
Mems Jersey Knit Gloves,
feece-lined, only Csc pair.
Finer ones for soc and Csc
pair.
Mems Natural Wool and
Camels Hair Undershirts
and Drawers, heavy weight,
only soc each.
Mems Fine Jersey Ribbed
full regular-m made Shirts and
Drawers, worth So. Our
cash price, $3.50 each.
Mems Heavy Working
Shirts at soc, 75c, $1.00
and up.
We sell Dents Imported
Kid Gloves, best in the
market. Firs, Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
SHE RECALLED McGINTY.


And Remembered That He Had
Something TO Do With Politics.
Detroit Free Press.
One day in my wandering along the
Glover fork of the Cumberland river |
stopped at farm house to get dinner.
and as | sat in the shade of the porch
waiting, | was whiStling for lack of
thought and something else to do,
the reading supply of the
establishment being painfully sh ort.
My hostess was knocking
around inside getting the dinner
ready. and evidently heard my sweet
head out of the door.
''Do yer whistle by note, mister" she
inquired, ser jist simultaneous like?"
MOSTLY simultaneous like" | re-
sponded, laughing.
Il never heerd them chunes afore,"
she went on, IAN l kinder had an idee
they wuz book chunes got out fer
extry."
"0h, no. assured her. "they are
merely little bits from the popular airs
of the day that every body whistles"
as that 500" she asked in surprise.
II hain't never heerd 'em up this way.
What's ther names?"
"WelI, Comrades annie Rooney
Maggie Murphy'S Home, Tara Boom
'McGinty,' and so forth. Didn't you
ever hear OF McGinty?"
She became thoughtful.
whats the name?' she inquired
'Seems kinder like ez eff knowed it,"
"McGinty," | repeated slowly, and
her face frightened.
''Oh, yes,' she exclaimed. 81 knowed
L knowed it, but somehow [ couldn't
quite set it whar it Belonged. Amt he
the Teller that they named the tariff
after?'
l said it was and went in to dinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

1t is now considered good form simply
to walk through the figures of the square
dance as gracefully as possible, rather
than to attempt any dancing steps. The
salutation at the beginning of the quad
rifle should be courtesy from the lady
and bow from the gentleman.
1t is perhaps needless 10 add that, in
swinging his partner, gentleman does
not put his arm around the lady's
waist, and spin her like teetotum five
Or six times before she can take braath,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Fashionable Trimmings

Fine Crystal and Pearl
Bead Girdles with fringe IS
inches deep, regular price
Sc. Special price for two
days, $4.75 each.
Crystal and Pearl Bead
Passementerie to match,
~ and IA inches wide;
regular prices 75c and ST.
Monday and Tuesday, SOC
and Use yard.
Fine Cut Bead Bodices,
II inches deep, regular
price 81. Cut price for two
days, 1926 each.
50 pieces Cut Jet Passe-
menterie, IA and 2 inches
wide, in 4 beautiful new de-
signs; sold elsewhere at
ST.. SO. Our cash price only
75e yard. First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Trunk Dept.

Before buying a Trunk or
Travelling Bag look here !
We're closing ours out at.
pushing prices to make
room for the carloads of
Holiday Goods coming in.
RasemAnA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Bedding Dept.

100 pair Strictly All-W Full ia sanItar,
Gray Blankets thoroughly secured. regll,tI
price $3.50; our special cash price while the,
last S4.75 pair
go Home Made made by ladies' of church
societies. Silkaline Comforters extra size.
hileo with finest quality Of batting: our reg
ular price SO: special for Monday and Tues
oay' S<'1O each. First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Thanks Giving"
Linens.

Most every housekeeper will need new
Linens for the Thanksgiving Dinner Table.
This week well make our cash prices doubly
interesting.
Every piece of our regular S1.00 Bleached
and unbleached Table Damask will be cut to
79c yard.
All our regular S1.25 Damasks will be ST 08
yard
All our regular 81 80 Damasks will be SLIP
yard.
25c Hemstitched Tray Cloths at 10c.
Csc Hemstitched Tray c loths ut SOC.
90c Hemstitched Tray cloths at 75c.
SI.25 Hemsttched Tray Cloths ut Sl.00.
Table Sets, Napkins, Carving Sets Etc, at
very low cash prizes. First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Winter Underwear.

Ladies Jersey Ribbed
All Wool Union Suits, nat
.ural gray or black, with
.hand-flnished silk edges and
seams. Special price Mon
day, 1915 each.
Ladies Jersey Wool
Plated Vests and Pants,
natural ,grays; usual price
81. Our price Monday, Use
each.
Ladies Fine and Heavy
Scarlet All Wool Vests and
Pants. Monday only csc
each.
Boys and Youths heavy
natural gray All Wool
Drawers, only Soc. First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Toy Dept.

Largest stock of Games
and Dolls in the Northwest.
Monday, in this depart
ment, we will offer 500
.4-leg Tables with hardwood
tops. such as are used for
fancy rope work, etc. act
ually worth CSC, at 48c
each. Basement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Jewelry Dept.

gross Fancy Two-Toned Photo Frames.
reo9Iar nrice soc: Monday only 25c each.
Gilt. Silver and oxidizei Hairplns,, in
handsome designs; worth up to soc, for Zoe
each. 49,,
Ladies' Nickel Chatelaine Watches. regu-
each First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

Priestley's Popular Black Goods.
We carry large and complete line of these
justly celebrated goods The purest wool.
The finest silk and the best dyes are used only
in the manufacture OF PriesfIey's goods.
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Ladies' Hosiery.

La di e S Equestrienne
Half-Hose to wear with
tights, 75c pair.
Ladies Heavy Opera
Length Fleece-Lined Hose,
fast black, soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Printed Sateens

For dresses are becoming very popular
We've just received another case OF Printed
Sateens. black grounds with cOlored orchid
patterns; special price Monday, Toe yard.
First Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Silks,


At lower prices than similar grades COM
manded last wear, and this in the face of
sharp advance in raw silk Fortunate pur-
chases early in the season place us in posi-
ton to offer Silks at OneThird less than
present value.
90 pieces 19-inch India Silk, full line 0En
of evening shades worth 33c, for. ZO1
3fetft 49, .fNJ4 Yard
80 pieces real Japanese Habutais, 81
inches wide, a large range OF colors; KIN
actual value CSC; our cash price 49,. OuU
Yard
10 pieces real China Crepe, all the
e esr s sgs9ins shades. regular price s9e 39c
sS. Yard
beautiful line of Colored Fables. in
all the new. fall standings; 81 is the reg Tn
ular price everywhere; our cash price UG
- Yard
20 pieces Crystal Bengaines in as
@ easR p sssee color. worth ST. our S.50
Yard
10 pieces Extra Fine Black eros
9 9ss'R s Si5 2 inches wide. wei Sl.I0
Yard
% pieces 24-inch heavy Silk Pushes, -
in all the choicest colorings; worth
s shsS fna st1s' our cash price while s.00
First Floor Yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Too Mild.

Jack (sarcastically)-When your socks
come from the laundry do you darn them
yourself?
Frank (promptly)-No, l generally use
stronger expression.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Black Dress Goods.

Special values will be offered this week In
our stock of Black Goods.
Actual reductions on Black Henriettas for
one week ONLY:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
White Goods Dept.

SPECIALIZE pairs 22l2x36-inch Pillow
Cases. made of excellent muslin and neatly
hemmed, only I2I2c each This price just
pays for the material, without the
making. First Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
HandkerChiefs.

275 dozen Swiss Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, bought to sell for 25c; on account of
late arrival we will close out the lot at lie
each. First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Wall Paper Dept.

Bright new paper on your walls will dispel
the gloom of sunless winter day. The cost
will not be great if you buy the paper here:
Good Paner for. - &c roll
Good Gilt Paper for. ........... sc roll
Best Gilt Paper for. ....... .10c roll
Best Ingram (3O-inch) for. -. SC roll
9-inch Colored Border for. -. sc yd
O-inch Gilt Border for. ........ DC yd
1S-inch Filter Ingram Border. .15c I'D
Send SC for samples, mentioning kinds
colors and prices.
Third Floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
The Am merican Woman and History.


The American woman is, as rule,
singularly deficient in knowledge of the
history of her own country. This is al
most equally true of young and old,
educated and uneducated women. The
Englishwoman is far more likely to be
found intelligent in this particular than
is her American sister. A step in the
right direction is the opening of a semi
nary for the study of American history
in connection with the Harvard annex
at Cambridge. The course is two years
or one, at the option of the student, and
the work consists mainly in the prepara-
ton Of an elaborate thesis on some SUBJ
ject which will involve the study of the
records of many years.
When a two year course is decided
upon, one year is given to the collecting
of material and the second to historical
connection. All work is done under the
supervision of instructors, and the IL
braries and colonial manuscripts of Bos-
ton, Cambridge and vicinity are open to
the students. Some idea of the essays
may be gained by noticing the titles of
the list for 1912: "Manumission of
Slaves" "The Speaker During the Con-
stitutional PERIOD" Naturalization"
''The Antislavery Movement Before
$780," and "The Ballot. New York
Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
One Kind of Selfshness.

There are many phases of selfishness
and perhaps the most trying OF the
various manifestations of this faut of
faults is not recognized under this name
at all. What is called sensitiveness,
however, is very often nothing but sell
fishness pure and simple-a morbid,
miserable form, too-making the person
herself and every one around her un-
comfortable. A frank, generous, unset
fish nature is not forever on the lookout
for Sights and unkindnesses on the part
of others. What can be more trying
than person who is continually having
her feelings hurt, who magnifies every
hasty, unintentional word into a griev-
ance, brooding thereon until it assumes
exaggerated proportions?
What can be more distinctly, morbidly
selfish and self seeking than such dis
position? Yet people of that tempera-
ment seldom if ever properly diagnose
their troubles, but if they are honest
they must acknowledge that they are
continually thinking of themselves and
of the relations of others to them. These
people are generally well meaning and
easy to please, not realizing that they
are not living for others but only for
themselves by thus indulging their
feelings" and hypersensitiveness.-New
York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Heirs Apparent and Presumptive.

There seems to be good deal of con-
fusion in the minds of the public and
the press as to what constitutes the diff
ference between an ''heir presumptive"
and an "heir apparent" and one gentle
man who has been informed that there
is no "heir presumptive" to the throne
at the present time, writes to inquire
of me whether Prince George of Wales
is not entitled to that designation. |
should say certainly not. In point of
law, the heir is the party who succeeds
to an estate or dignity by the demise
Of the previous holder; and a man can
only have during his life an "heir ap-
parent or an "heir persumptive."
The Prince of Wales is now the heir
apparent to the throne, and while he
lives there can be no other heir. Prince
George is the heir apparent to the
princedom Of Wales, and he is not heir
to the throne at all, except in the loose
and inaccurate sense in which all per-
sons who may by any possibility be-
como entitled are spoken of as "heirs."
The difference between an heir ap-
parent and an heir presumptive is that
the heir apparent must succeed if he
survives the present holder of the dig
nifty; while an heir presumptive, al
though the heir at the moment, is liable
to have his right to the succession de-
feated by the birth of another heir.
There cannot, therefore, be at the same
time an heir apparent and an heir pre-
sumptive. Should the Prince of Wales
succeed to the throne, Prince George, if
then living, will become the heir ap-
parent to the throne. Should Prince
George succeed to the throne before he
has children the Duchess of Fife would
be the heir presumptive, her right to
the succession being always liable to be
defeated by the birth of direct heir to
her brother.-Henry Labouchere in Lon
don Truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
He Wanted to Be Sure.

II went down to Indiana not long
ago." said Michigan Central engineer
to the reporter, ''to see my folks, who
live in small town on a branch road
that is about the worst ever saw. At
way station Hoosier came aboard,
and a few minutes after he had curled
up in the corner of seat the conductor
came along.
"I say, conductor he inquired, is
this train running now?
"'Of course it is,' said the conductor,
taking his ticket.
"Then he relapsed again, and in about
fifteen minutes he beckoned to the con-
ductor.
"sIs this train running nowp he asked
as before.
"'Course it is. What's the matter
with you? said the conductor angrily.
"'Don't git mad about it, urged the
passenger mildly. Il don't mean no in
suit This yer train runs so slow that l
can't tell when it's goin and when it
amt, and I've got to git off at the next
station er the weddin that's set fer
o'clock won't take place, that's all. l
hain't nothin ag'in you ner the road, but
I'm jist a leetle mite anxious about
landin in time fer the occasion, you un-
derstand.'
"The conductor apologized and the pas
senger was duly deposited at the ap-
pointed place. Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
DR!FTWOOD.

A driftwood fire when day is done3
If you have dreamed your dreams by one.
You know the sweetest thing there Is
In fancy's maze of mysteries.
Pray light it in the twilight din,
Just as the sun throws back or him
Soft shadows DER the snowy fleece
Which wraps the buried earth in peace.
The mingling lights, within, without,
With playful beams will put to rout
The ghosts of memory, sad and chill,
And with bright forms your vision I'LL,
While dallying tongues of gold and blue,
OF scarlet, green and violet hue,
All blending into rainbow flame,
Fill you with wonder whence they came.
And oh! if ever in the night
Your eye hath watched the strange, weird
light
That follows in u vessels wake.
Winding along like starry snake
A hint of beauty, ocean deep,
That to the surface fain would creep
'Tis easy now for you TO dream
The driftwood's rdescent gleam
Was caught and prisoned in each sheath
While plowing through it, far beneath;
phantom presencel held there still,
To dance and glimmer at its will.
at length stronger flame subdues
In one rich glow the varying hues,
While at its base (ah, legend old
Yet ncwD we find-the liar Of gold"
Margaret May in Cape Cod Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Tho SanYasis Of India.

Popular belief in India still credits
Sanyasis and other holy vagabonds with
miraculous powers. Even the native
journals often chronicle marvels like the
instantaneous cure of incurable diseases,
or the feeding of thousands out of a
small measure of rice. One of these
prints gives description of how saint
ly Sanyasi saved the lives Of certain
raiah and his escort from wild ele-
phant. AS the party was proceeding
through the Lower Hi1nalayas mon-
strous tusker broke out. Of the jungle
and set to trumpeting. The rajah and
his followers were considerably scared,
and were giving themselves up for lost
when a noble looking Sanyasis appeared,
and, standing in front of the travellers,
told them to shout certain order to the
elephant. This done, the animal bolted
into the jungle, while the savior of the
rajah and his party vanished without
waiting to be ked.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
American Girls Abroad.

American girls, like American men
and women, go about the world, be it
the round world or just a little round of
their own, with their eyes wide open and
their minds expanded sufficiently to re-
ceive such new ideas and new phases Of
life as may present themselves, and to
judge them upon their merits, without
too much reliance upon tradition and
precedent. When American girls set
the fashion of travelling, either in COM
panies or alone, without chaperon,
they were looked upon abroad as either
SO eccentric as to be almost mad, or 50
bold as to be almost improper. Correct
English matrons regarded them at for
eign tables d'hote with that ''stony
British stare" which includes accusa-
ton, condemnation and sentence of So
cial ostracism all in one, but the Ameri-
can girl gazed calmly past the British
matron at Mont Blanc OF the dome of st.
Peters, or whatever she had "come out
for to see," and never knew that she was
cstracized.
The Frenchman, full fed with tho
milk of etiquette, tradition and those
social restrictions sometimes very nee
essary in his own land, twirled his
mustache, smiled agreeably and fol-
lowed her from picture to picture as she
conscientiously "did" the Louvre or
Notre Dame, but the American girl
either did not notice him at all or walked
around and past him as if he were some
inanimate obstruction; or, if he were
very much in the way, bestowed upon
him one of those calm, cold and judicial
regards SO effective from the pure eyes
of young girl and so quenching to the
pretensions of coxcomb-Mrs. Frank
Leslie in Ladies' Home Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
An Astonished but Considerate Prince.

An Astonishcd but Considerate Prince.
One Of the leading families in Stutt-
CART gave a supper party to which the
prince royal had been invited. His
royal highness arrived little before all
the preparations for the feast were COM
pleted. Observing that he had arrived
a little too soon, he decided to take
short stroll in front of the house while
daylight was fading into dark. Sud
denly trim servant maid bounded out
of the house and ran up to the prince, to
whom she handed parcel containing,
as it afterward turned out, q large piece
Of sausage and some money, and ex-
claimed under her breath:
"You won't have to come today; we're
having large party; the prince him.
self is coming; so goodby till tomor-
roww and with that she gave his royal
highness a couple of hearty kisses and
disappeared before he had time to get
word out.
A moment later he perceived SOL
dicr in his cloak, who was casting wist-
full glances at the lighted windows of
the house, and asked him if his sweet
heart lived there, and on the mans re-
plying in the affirmative the prince con-
tinued:
"Then this parcel must be intended
for you The person who brought it
sends you word that you are to come to-
morrow, for she has no time today on
account Of the party"
"Much obliged; it's all right, I'll come
tomorrow" said the soldier.
"She gave ME something besides,"
the prince went on to say, "but l can't
deliver you that"
"Oh, you may keep it and welcome"
rejoined the soldier. 1--WE plenty here
for today"
Everybody at the party noticed that
his highness was more lively and good
humored than usual He narrated his
adventure over the cigars and wine, but
exacted promise that neither the serv-
ant girl nor the soldier should suffer in
consequence of the disclosure.-Leeds
Mercury.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Cold Hands and Cold Feet,


Cold hands and feet with children are
caused by weak or defective circula-
ton, and should be obviated as much as
possible. by the application of warmth
to the chilled members. Woolen stock
ings and shoes sufficiently large, having
pliable soles and soft leather, are de-
sirable. No child should ever be put to
warming pan that was wont to be used
to take the chill off the sheets in cold
winter nights might be employed with
advantage once more. Children Sleep
ing with cold extrenities do not rest
well, and are apt to awaken with con-
gested throats or irritation of the deeper
organs, due to the deviation of blood
from the surface Of the body. In some
cases it is well to dispense with sheets
during cold weather, having the child
sleep between soft blankets, if necessary
with hot bottle at the feet.
Night drawers made of Canton flannel
are good. If the child is restless, with a
tendency to disarrange OF kick off the
clothing, it is well to have place for
the feet at the bottom of the drawers,
which are thus completely closed at the
extremity. There should always be a
complete change of clothing night and
morning, the necessary changes being
made in warm room. Children should
not be allowed to remain in overcoats or
wraps while waiting to be taken out.
These garments must not be put on until
QvarvthipO ic in raadinacc FOR im1nadi ata
departure, and they should be removed
at once upon return.-Dr. Henry D. Cha
pin in Babyhood.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
SlGNS.

BY his eyes know just when
He's most charming among men;
Pray, do your
When he looks with kindly gaze,
Then I know he means me praise
That is true.
When his eyelids closer fold
! am sure his heart is cold
By loves charU;
And his thoughts are wandering far,
Though he says "You arc the star
OF my heart"
BY his eyes know just when
He's most charming among men;
And 'tis strange
In loves lore am go wise
can fathom, by his eyes,
Every change.
Laura Rosamond White in Homemaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
a Nlute EecnYera Speech

Alphonce Hemphling, OF Summit township,
twelve-year-old son, who had had St. Vitus
Dance for twelve years, lost his speech, was
completely cured after using three bottles of
covered his speech. Thousands testify to won
derful cures from using it Tor nervous diseases,
dyspepsia, nervous debility, dullness. confusion
of mind, headache, ETC. Four doses of this
Nervine cured Mrs. w. f Burns, South Bend
Ind, who had been suffering with constant
headache for three months. Trial bottle and
elegant book free at C. H. Hance
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Usefulness of Screens.

If you look at the reverse side of many
OF the pretty screens whose only object
seems to be or to be fair, you will find
them fitted up with all sorts of useful
devices. Some of them have sets of
shelves for biscuit jar, cups, saucers
and teapot; some, bands Of ribbon
stretched tightly across that hold photo
graphs, unanswered letters Or engage
ment list. If in the library, they are
sometimes set with gilt hooks as well as
shelves, and hold the pipe, tobacco
pouch, matches, etc. In sewing rooms,
cushions for pins and needles, scissors,
and bag for scraps and dust cloth are
attached; in bedrooms, the shelves hold
pastes or perfumes, maybe books of de-
votion, while one boudoir screen with
Vatican figures on its face is almost as
attractive on the other side, as it is hung
with luncheon souvenirs and cotillon
.favors. York Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Moline has made a hit among the ladies.

We have a speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head
ache in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use II If
you desire health and sweet breath. Price 60c
Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch & Co.. and all
retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price of 75c to free
yourself OF every symptom of these distressing
complaints? If you think so call at our store
and get bottle Of Shiloh's Vitalizer; every bot
tie has print guarantee on it; use accord
ingly, and If it does you no good it will cost
you nothing Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch
& Co., and all retail druggists.