davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-11
Depletion Of Our Gold Easy


and have tempted other and more appre-
ciative nations to add it to their stock.
That the opportunity we have offered
has not been neglected is shown by the
large amounts of gold which have been re-
Gently drawn from our treasury and ex-
ported to increase the financial strength
Of foreign nations. The excess of exports
of gold over its imports for the year end
ing June 80, 1893, amounted to more than
$87, 800, 900.
Between the first day of July, 1890, and
the 18th day of July, 1898, the gold coin
and bullion in our treasury decreased
more than $132, 100000, while during the
same period the silver coin and bullion in
he treasury increased more than S147,-
100000
Unless government bonds are to be con-
sanity issued and sold to replenish our
exhausted gold, only to be again ex-
hausted, it is apparent that the operation
of the silver purchase law now in force
leads in the direction of the entire substi-
tuition of silver for the gold in the govern
ment treasury, and that this must be fol-
lowed by the payment Of all government
obligations in depre ciated silver. At this
stage
Gold and Silver Must Part Company
and the government must fail in its es-
tablished policy TO maintain the two
metals on a parity with each other.
Given over 10 the exclusive use Of a cur
rency greatly deprecated according to the
standard of the commercial world, we
could no longer claim place among ma
lions of the first class, nor could our gov
eminent claim a performance of its obli-
CATION, so far as such an obligation has
been imposed upon it to provide for the
use Of the people the best and safest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Dressing for Heat.

Boston Transcript.
The recent hot weather revealed the
extraordinary helplessness OF our ''men
folks" in the matter of hot weather
clothing. Scarcely one man in fifty,
even of those who attempted it, had
any measure of success at all in dress
ing for the heat. The cOmmonest re-
course is Straw hat, seersueker suit
and cheviOt shirt. This dress is OBJ
jectloGable from so many points of veiW
that few men will ever wear it. Be
sides being hideous in appearance, seer
sucker has no resisting power what
ever against sudden wind or a shower.
The old fashioned linen suits were
better. but they involved great deal
of laundrying, and laundrying nowadays
Is extremely expensive. Besides. linen
had sad tendency to bag and get out
of shape. The Listener met friend
who had on suit of clothes which
seemed TO solve the problem. He said
it was made of Russian hemp, and was
woven by the Russian peasantry. 1t
was as coarse as burlap, but had
better color and more solid texture, and
kept its shape, the wearer averred,
vastly better than linen suit does. 1t
could be washed as readily as linen
suit, but does not need washing nearly
as often. IL looked exceedingly well,
and was as cool as linen without being
so useless in bad weather. Let US alb
have Russian hemp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

president of Davidson college, North
Carolina. which he founded, and which
still remains as his memorial. Dr. Nor
riSon graduated from the University of
North Carolina in 1918 with President
Polk and many other prominent men.
Mrs. Morrison was one of six daughters
of Gen. Joseph Graham. of revolu-
tionary fame, who was success
lively governor of North Carolina, Unit
ed States senator and secretary of the
navy under President Fillmore. Mary
Anna was one of ten children born to
the couple. DR.. Morrison, on account
of his large family, removed to quiet
country home near to several churches,
at which he officiated for his neighborS
as occasion demanded. The society
| about their home was of exceptional re-
finement and the associations of the
family were with the best people.
In due course of time the girls mar
ried Southerners who afterward became
or then were-men of mark, such as
Gen. ID. Ii. Hill, Gen. Rufus Barringer,
In 1858 Anna. with Eugene, her
youngest sister, made visit to their
eldest sister, Mrs. D. II. Hill, at Lex
ingtOn. Va, escorted thither by one of
her fathers friends. General, then
Major, Jackson was at that time en-
gagged TO Miss Elmer Junkin to whom he
was soon to be married. He was fire.
quent visitor to Gen. Hills house. aud
became so friendly with the
cherry little country girls that he rem
dered them every social attention III his
power. Maj. jackson left Lexington
for rest in the summer vacation, but in
August suddenly returned and spent
the evening with his young friends,
listening to their songs and parrying
their teasing questions. In the morning
they learned THAT he had married and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

gone on bridal tour that day. so shy
and reticent was the grave young major.
even to his intimates. After the mar
riage of her sister Eugene to Mr.,
afterward Gen. Rufus Barringer, Anna
remained at home for three years.
In the interim Maj. Jackson lost his
young wife, his health failed. and he
went abroad TO recuperate. After max
ing an extensive tour he returned. and
wrote to Anna in such ardent fashion
that every one but the object of his at
lection suspected his state of mind.
Soon after he returned they were quietly
married from her fathers home. The
young couple set out upon an extended
Northern tour, returning only in time
for the session of tile military in
stitute, where the majors duty
lay. Maj. jackson soon established
himself in his own house, and his young
wife, in the privacy of their home, pur-
sued the busy tenor of Southern
wOman'S way. Before the expiration of
year little daughter was born to the
young couple, which was not long
spared to them. Their lives seem to
have flowed on unrutfied by domestic
dissOnance. Her husbands letters call
her his gentle doye' and his sun
shine" and she gives in the life of
her husband. which she pub
liShed little over nine years
ago, a pretty picture of her sitting,
at his request, and singing Dixie" so
that he could learn tine air. After four
years had passed the dread realities of
war broke over the young people. Mai.
Jackson was summoned to take the
cadets from the Virginia Military insti-
tute to Richmond for occasional serv-
ice. The first military duty was fol-
lowed by his Offering himself to the
Army of Virginia. After a short time
he went into the regular Confederate
service, and then the young wife was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
SALTWATER NEWS.

The arc and incandescent electric
lights were turned on Friday night, and
the darkness which has so long en-
veloped the streets of this city has been
dispelled. The lights will only run un-
til a. m. during the life of the present
contract.
Ida Andrews. young lady whose
parents reside tn this city. died Friday
night at the city hospita! of typhoid
fever. A brother of deceased is living
at the city hospital very ill with the
fever. and his mother and two younger
children are i'll at home. The funeral
of Miss Andrews occurred from Wing
d Simonets undertaking rooms.
Nearly all of the public school teach
ers have returned from their vacation,
and the fall term Of school begins to-
morrow. The attendance will be large
during the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron appeared at the
Grand opera house last evening to an
appreciative audience in 1.-THE Dark
Continent The scenic effects were
very fine. and the acting yrs excellent.
The Stillwatets were unable to ar
range dates for bali game at Athletic
park today. and the players will take a
rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

larettes are immensely stylish. al
belt not really so becoming as
something less high, fussy and close,
they are apt to age face, but as | re-
marked the ether week, everything is
now sacrificed to that great thing
style. The days of Greuze-like soft
ness and negllgee are over, the aesthetic
craze has made attempts at simplicity
into carieatures, and now we are ar
rived at stage OF dressing which seems
made up of details. For instance, in a
BLACK-FACED CLOTH
gown, every seam Is the tinest line of
black lace insertion over white satin,
and the whole creation is delicately
made up over white silk, and. mark
you, this lining Is matter of great
Importance, which Redfern saws
makes a great difference in
the hang and set of gown.
You will be glad 10 hear, in fact all
women, and short ones especially. will
jump with joy, at the tidingS that hori-
Zontal trimmings are quite cast aside
by the fashionable, and straight up and
down garniture, mostly jet and guipure,
are used in this Say on both bodices
and skirts. Butter-colored lace is used
in small and judicious quantities with
gowns. In fact, it is already much in
vogue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
A MARTYR TO SCIENCE.
He Was Willing to Endure Untold
Suffering to Get Alcohol.

He was a disrepuIable specimen who
called on the doctor, but could talk like
a college professor. observes the De-
troit FIRE. Press. Doctor" he began,
Il am martyr to the cause of science
My life is dedicated TO its promo
ton. There is no torture that
will not undergo, no risk that | will not
take, provided the end in view will
alleviate the sufferingS or reduce the
perllS of the human family. | have
been experimental upon by some of the
most learned medical men of our times,
fully realizing that the hazard involved
was the probability of death | should
like to be of service TO you, DOCTOR
TN what Way?'' q
There is a popular curiosity to know
the shortest possible time in which a
mans system can become saturated
with the strongest alcoholic beverage i'm
common use. 1t is a problem of the
gravest Importance. and its solution
may ue of untold benefit to the race.
You furnish the fabrication. DOCTOR and
l Will supply the machinery" But a
convenient policeman gave science
another black eye by leading the scien-
tific martyr Oft 10 the bastile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

fashion editor of the New York Sun is
sadly astray III predicting the future.
the autumn will see the last of the
atrociouS color combinations, the in
artistic eXtravaganZas in design. which
have dominated the harlequin mode
The prevailing fancy for black and
white Is natural reaction of the color
mania, and DIS we rest our bedaZZled eyes
upon its simple and becoming charms
we see the error of our prismatic ways
and are prone to renounce the vanity of
piecing ana patching our garb with
divers hueS forever.
Partisan women have revived the pop
ularity of accordion pIaits. and the cum
ningly pressed and graceful folds have
Travelled trlumpbantiy from plastr0n to
bodice, from bodice down to skirt and
up TO parasOI. The latest fantasy in
wells Is fine accordion plated tulle run
with rows of cOlored ribbon. Most beau
tifnl are new silk gauZes imported for
these gowns, finer than foulard, firmer
than chiffon, and the newest. quaint
est concert IS, OF course, that the game
shall be black. with cream white trim
mingS. They are plated throughout
skirt, sleeves aud bodice-the latter
closed with Invisible fasteningS For
dressy occasions the lining is cut low
and has no sleeves. and in white or light
tints may be OF contrasting color.
a pretty model, presenting few diff
eculties ia copying, even TO the amateur.
is OF the black silk gauZe, with three
rows of white Insertion let into the ma
terial before plating, a belt of white
and a plated yoke, also of white lace.
The Queen Anne sleeves, full at the ell
bow. nave a TALL of lace set in at the
shoulder seam. This model is also pretty
made up in black, with black insertions
lined with green satin and green yoke
under the lace one.
For dreSsy dinner gowns come most
gorgeously striped silks and satins in
autumnal cOlorS. OF which the favorite
trimming is still the black silk muslin
fucheS and the lace ruffies. The gown
shown in the first cut has muslin rucil-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Picturesque and Historic.

The only route from the Northwest to
Washington and the East combining
perfection of track and service with the
most beautiful scenes of America is the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway through
Virginia and the battlefields. Through
sIeepers leave Chicago via the Big Four
route for Washington and other Eastern
cities without change. Shortest route
to the Southwest, L. l.. Truitt. Special
Passenger Agent, No. 234 Clark street,
Chicago iii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

political view we may entertain, in Sc
suring happy release from the troubles
which have come as a heritage of the
mistaken financial legislation of the past.
The papers which indulge at this time
in wanton misrepresentation and exag-
geratl0nS are the worst of enemies to
the party which they profess to be-
friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
A Sad Case.

New York Herald,
Mrs. Bilder-Is your son, who has
gone to New York. good worker?
Mrs. Meakely--Oh, yes; he is very in
dustrious. Why. In the last letter he
sent home ne said that on arriving in
New York ne met man who worked
him for all he was worth. But his
wages must nave been poor, for he semi
home for more money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

ings on the skirt The yoke is made of
satin puffs and is finished with plaltings
of the muslin edged with lace. This
yoke. cut after the latest models. is so
deep on the shoulder that the plaitings
fall over the arm. and the sleeve, plated
down fat at the top. flows out broadly
at the elbow and is finished in pnff of
lace and muslin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
The Road to Fame.

Pittshurg Dispatch.
The congressman speaks his piece. the
newspapers and Congressional Record
do the rest. lie returns to his con-
stituents a famous man. Who can
blame him for talking?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Calamity SI;riekers.

Boston Globe.
There is absolutely nothing IN calamity
gloating tactics at this time for any
body. any paper or any party. We are
all equally concerned, no matter what
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

This shows a smart. useful gown.
made Of navy sail cloth, arranged with
open cOatee bodice, having triple revers
of red. white and blue in fine smooth
cloth, and the same coloring is con-
tinued down the side of the skirt. in
narrow revers. The plain waist coat is
made of white duck. fastened with
small enameled bdttons. The cap, of
regulation shape, is of white duck with
letters of the yachts name in led and
white Oil navy blue ribbon.
These two gowns were originally pro-
duced by Redfern, of CoWes Isle of
Wight. and have been duplicated with
great success by Redeem. of New York.
They are the last yachting gowns which
| shall give this season.
LIE RAEnNnE RRENnNT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Mrs. Jefferson Davis in Ladies' Home Jour

Mrs. Jefferson Davis in Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
No character is so difficult TO depict
as that Of Il lady; it can be described
only by negationS, and these do not
convey the charm and beauty which
positive virtues impress upon us. This
thought has been suggested to me by
the request for a sketch of Mrs. Stone.
wal! jackson. Outside the limits of the
states i'll which she has lived, little. more
has been known OF her personally than
that she was infinitely dear TO her
heroic husband, and that she bore him
little daughter. who sat OH his bed,
cooling and smiling. "ali unknowing.'
while he was slowly entering into the
rest prepared for him.
Mary Anna MorrisGn-this was Mrs.
Jackson's maiden name-waS the
daughter of Rev. Dr.. X. IL. Morrison, a
Presbyterian minister, and the first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
SPECIAL LOTION. No. 1.

An absolute cure for pimples and black
heads. Price Sl.00 per bottle
GUIDE TO BEAUTY.-Mme. Yale presents
a Beauty Book TO every lady calling; mailed
free to any address uDon receipt Of cents
TO pay postage. Gives valuable advice on
cuItivating beauty, restoring and preserving
youth. Every lady should have one.
FItEE-Mme. NJ. Yale will continue giving
away jar of Skin Food free this week to
every one making purchase of any of the
other articles Read coupon. Cut ii out.
TREATMENT BY MAII,--Ladies can use
Mime Yale's Remedies successfully in their
own homes. Full directions accompany
them. By sending their orders this week
ladies viii receive free a jar of the world
famed Skin Food that removes Wrinkles.
See coupon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
ALL BLACK AND WHITE
TWO c0L0RS hRicH WILL PREVAIL
THIS FALL.
1T is SIMPLY a REACTION.

1T is SIMPLY A REACTION.
The Women Have Been So Gaudy
All Summer That They Are
Themselves Getting Tired of
Bright Colors-The Change the
Salvation of the Tat Wom-
an.
Special Letter to the Globe
New YORK, Sept. Sit is going to be
a white and black Season-no. made
mlStake-a black and white one. mean.
There is a great deal of difference. you
know. for black will prevail. 1t seems
already foregone conclusion, although
10 one of any enormous Importance has
departed this life, marking their de-
parture with this wave of quietude
IN fashionable dressing. 1t is
simply reaction. Women have
been such gaddy peonies all
the season past, that l admire their
change as step in the right direction.
1t will be q positive RELIEF to them.
should think, TO cast off the toast browns.
the corn flower blues, poppy reds,
salmon pinks and heIiotropes. from
which have been radiating heat flashes
all the sunny summer, and clothe them
selves in the cool, elegant and refined
"nocturnes" in black and white, which
Redfern and the other cloth artists have
ordained shall be de rgeur'' this Will
ter
1t is intensely mans idea. this black
and white. 1t is not alone their one
idea for their own evening suits, but it
is what they always select as the most
stylish combination for womne. 1t can
never look
UGLY OR VULGAR.
1t is the utter redemption from the
commonplace for some women, and for
the dame afflicted with embonpoint it is
salvation. ] think that black velvet is
quite certain to take the place of satin
this coming season, and, though it can
never vie with it i'll point of style, it is
far more becoming to the skin, and this
is great thing. For the petit coiette
which the French have sent over to US
i'll great varieties. we shall find black
velvet, mixed with white satin, the
lOveliest and most becoming setting
for the throat. These frIlly col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
WIDOW.
MRS. JACKSON DESCRIBED By MRS.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
NOBLE TRIBUTE TO FHDEL1rY

She Was the Daughter of a North
Carolina Clergyman, and
Granddaughter OF a RevoIu-
tionary General - Her In
fuenCe Over Her Husband-A
Weli-Assorted Couple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
STYLES OF THE FALL.
The MODE MARKET FLUcTUaTING AVID
UFCER TAIN.
MANY RUMoRs OF CHANGE.
Most OF the Summer Styles Still
Prevail at the Great Centers OF
Social Activity-Dinner Gowns
Of Gorgeously Striped Silks
Are Popular = n Few Late
Models.

The fiamboyant and fiorid style of
dress for which this season will go
down in the chronicles of dress as the
supreme climax is going out in blaze
of glory. Unless ali signs fail and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

An elegant suit is shown in this de-
sign. 1t is made in navy blue diagonal
serge of thoroughly sea-proof and
satin, and has gilt club buttons in sets
of three Oh the fronts and sleeves.
The Shirt of white duck, has wide
sailor collar and cuffs. extending
beyond those of the coat, and opens
again over vest of stOckinet
in tricoOr stripes of red, blue and white.
a leather belt with gilt anchor buckle
is worn; tie skirt is plain ami of mod
crate fullness, as used in all yachting
gowns made by this firm. The hat is of
ciOse-iitting shape i'll burnt straw. and
is trimmed With ribbons of red, white
and blue. matching the colors OF the
vest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Excelsior COMPLEXION Bleach.

The original Face Bleach guaranteed
cure for moth patches, sailowness and all
skin blemishes. Beaches the skin spotlesS
white and pink. Price, s. 90 per bottle; !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
Consultation Free at Office or by Mail

MAIL oRDERS-Ladies ordering by mai!
please send your money by registered ,etter,
bank draft. p. o. order. certified check or
postal note, otherwise at your own risk.
Address ali orders TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
EXCELSIOR HAIR IONIC.

This medicine positively turns gray hair
buck to its natural color without dye 1t is
the first time in The history of the world such
Il thing has been done Hundreds of ladies
and gentlemen can be seen in this and other
cities who will gladly testify. 1t stops hair
falling in tweuty-four hours, and creates Il
scalp and hair diseases. Price, 81. Oc per bot
tie; Is for s. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

The 5-day Freckle Cure. 1t matters not if
FreckleS have been from childhood to old
age, La Freckla will cure them every time
Guaranteed to make the complexion clear
and beautiful. removes sunburn and tan in
81 few applications Price 81 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
EXCELSIOR SKIN FOOD.

The only remedy in the world that removes
wrinkles and the traces of age. There are
many limitations, but Nine. Yales is the only
Skin Food genuine. BEWARE OF IMITA-
TIONS Price 81 80 md II 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
BEWARE OF FRAUDS AND IMIFAToRs
CUT COUPON OFT.
HOME TREATMENT.
GA ERECkLA."

Ladies living at a distance are instructed
-ree by mail. The remedies are simple to
apply. See Price list