davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
HANDKERCH/EES

Pure Linen Handkerchjefs, hem
stitched and embroidered or seal
Ioped and embroidered, all at lOc
each.
Pure Linen Handkerchjefs, seal
loped and embroidered in coiors,
44c each.
Tan and Russet Hosiery
Handsome RjcheHeu Ribbed Isle Thr cad
Stockings for 3oc pair. They have
been 75c.
Low Neck, Sleeveless Isle THREAD
VESTS and Knee Length PANTS, cut
down from 75c to 48c.
Odd lot of ChiIdren's very fine ribbed
Hosiery, regular Soc quality, now Csc.
Mems Furnishings.-M our SOC
and 75c heckwear at $50 each, or three
for ST..
We viii close out the balance of our
GiR0FLA TIES, which have been held at
Soc oil through the season, at Csc each.
We have still good assor tment of
cofors, but at this low price they viii 90
quickly. and it may be wise to come early
Hyou want any.
Negligee Shirts, with iavndered
col lars and cuffs, are perhaps the cheap
est goods in the house. You can buy
them for one-third of the opening price.
Negiigee Shirts that were $50
will be sod today and tomorrow, if any
are left for SOC each.
NegIigee Shirts that we re $3.50
and So will be sold for ST. each.
Fast Black Sateen Shirts have been
cut from $3.50 to 7oc each.
Mems Bathing Suits are reduced from
$3.50 to 8oc each.
Women's Furn ishings - SILK
SKIRTS, in coiors and black, are offered
at great reductions
Handsome White Lawn Waists, Chill
dren's Bingham Dresses and chiidren's
Hats and Caps are cut down to very low
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
DE ED.

QUILL-In st. Cloud, at p M, Wednesday
Aug. IL, Mrs. Hannah Quill aged fifty
three years. Funeral from O'IIalloran L.
Murphy's undertaking rooms at S:3 u. m,
Friday. Aug. IL. Service at Cathedral at
9o'clock
Michael J. Cloonen. aged thirty-six years.
Funeral from family residence, 245 Good
rich avenue, tomorrow at $3.50. Services at
the Cathedral at 10 a. M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
KID GLOVES.

Four-Button GiQce Kid Cloves,
IN black and coiors, during these
two days, One Dollar a Pair.
White and Natural chamois
Cloves, four-6utton and Mousque-
ta~e lengths, 8oc pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
HOSIERY AVID UNDERWEAR,

Ladies' reguIar-made silk-tinished
Col0red Cotton Hose, ribbed tops. duu-
bic heels, toes and soles. This is quail
1tY you pay 60c for. For this sale, 39c;
pairs for 81.
Ladies' Pure Silk Vest, low neck,
sleeveless, III cream, blue, pink and
black: the regular value OF 81. For this
sale, SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
Housa-FuTnisIling Gods
About Half Regular NaMs.
WOOL DRESS FABRICS.

A few still remain of our Spring Dress Pat
terms: some sold at So. some at $40, some at
Sl2 so. To close. So. 81.
: Your choice of Hop sacking, in mixed
and checked effects 81 goods for 49c.
Y We offer the following lines. and no re-
strictions on quantity: Cashmere De. Beige,
Shot SERGE Scotch Cbeviot. scotch Plaids,
Storm Serge, at 37l2c per yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18

a special meeting be called on the last
Thursday of this month to complete
arrangements for entertaining visitors
and delegates TO the state convention.
The meeting then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18

sofa building and attend to other nat
tiers that may be presented for his at
tention. The commission will have a
meeting at thesbuilding in the White
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
LINENS
AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

ESQ Sample Table Cloths, cream
and 6Ieoched, 2, 215 and 3 yards
long, one-third Tess than same
qualities can be cut from the piece.
SO dozen Utica Muslin Pillow
Cases, l3c eoch.
This is large quantity, but they
sell fast, and many who came late
have been disappointed in previous
safes. Do not be annoyed if you
come in the afternoon and find
them all gone.
1876 odd Cotton Sheets, all sizes,
at SOC and 6Oc each. The
goods cost much more.
case Honey Comb Bed Spreads,
MarseiLles patterns, we'll worth
$3.50; during this Sale we sell
them for Si.l8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18

ROIne.Ea AIDE, Union labor.
Go to Adam Fetsch's, Fifth and Robert, for
cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18

some time since, and has decided
against discharging the men on the
theory that the proper remedy is by
writ OF error and not habeaS corpus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
FACTS AND FANCIES.
l.oIssfers. Sa-nan
Adam Ee.sch Renoved

And all kinds OF Salt and Fresh Fish.
ST.. PAUL PROVISION COMPANY,
421 WabaSha Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18

And the freshest Eggs at the
ST. PAUL PROVISION COMPANY,
Al Wabasha Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
We Have the Finest

Assortment of Cheese in the city.
ST. PAUL PROVISION COMPANY,
4"1 Wa5aSna Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
Harvest excursions.

Aug. %, low round-trip excursions to
Northern Minnesota and Dakota points.
via Great Northern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
Tl|Ck|NSON'S
6l5-6i7 NicoIlet Av..
MINNEAPOLIS.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Mosquito Netting. 25 pieces, while it
lasts at SIC per yard.
1S-inch Checked Glass Toweling, 1870
article, cut tn S15c.
Turkey Red Damask; this is the regu-
lar SOC quality. For this sale only SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

The A. S. B. Dress Bones, in blonde
and black, in all lengths; worth 12c per
dozen. Special for this sale. SC per
dozen.
Hook and Eye Tape. Empress re-
versible improved Hook, i'll black. gray
and white; worth loo per yard. Special
for this sale, &c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
The Sweetest Bat,

Smokers of fine cigars will find Adam
Fetsch corner Fifth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
IT CONTAINS OWE
HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS,

If you visit the Fair the 'Official Guide" is abso
lutely Indispensable. If unable to see the Expo
sition in person, copy of the "Ofical Guide" is
the next best thing to a personal visit to Jack
son Park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
China Mating Sale
For Monday and Tuesday.

Csc quality Mating at 15c: 30c quality
Mating at = C: Soc quality Mating at 25c !;
doc quality Mating at SOC.
Our new fall pattern Carpets are beglnnin &
to arrive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18

Containing full information respecting all features
OF the Exposition, including Classification of De
Partments. the Grounds and Main Buildings, the
State and Foreign Buildings and Pavilions, the
Notable Exhibits. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
EMBROIDERY

In great variety of patterns; worth at
least &c per yard. Special for this sale,
&c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
Trunks and Travelling Bags

At less than manufacturers prices The
largest line and best assortment Of Trunks
in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
LEATHER GOODS.

Special sale of Ladies' Boston Shop
ping Bags and Leather Belts.
A lot worth soc each cut 10 zee.
A lot worth Sl.50 each cut TO S9c.
A lot worth Sl.75 each cut to CSC.
A lot of Belts worth Acc each, tor 19c,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
The DAILY GLOBE

Any person sending the regular subscription price
of Eighty-Five Cents will receive the Daily and
Sunday Globe by mail month, and the
.Official Guide will be sent postpaid free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18

For sick, nervous and neuralgia head
aches use
The sure cure-Bromo-S Settler.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
MAMMOTH SAuSAGES.

One That Required the Services OF Nine.
ty-One Men to Carry It.
In former times 1t was the custom in
many German towns to manufacture
sausages of enormous length, and carry
them on festive occasions In solemn pro-
cession through the streets. On New
Years day in 1858 giant sausage 1893
ellis in length was carried In triumph
by forty-eight persons. But in the year
1888, according to German paper, 1t
took ninety-one persons to carry saul
sage 500 ellis long and weighing 4S4
pounds The chronicler of the period
says: 1.-THE butchers men were all
neatly attired in white blouses. The
first man wound one end of the sausage
several times round his neck with a por-
ton of it hanging down In front, the
rest followed at equal distances carry
ing the trophy on their shoulders, and
the last one had the other end wound
round his neck like the man at the head
of the procession" In the year 1901 we
are told that the sausage attained a
length of 1,005 ellis, 1870 OF which were
presented to their serene highnesses at
the castle. All this happened at Ko-
nigsberg. In 1913 Emperor Matthias
RECALLED the princess of the house
of Austria with a tournament, at which
the butchers of Vienna gave repre-
sentation of a peasants wedding, and
paraded the streets with sausage
measuring 900 ellis
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
TOO ooNsIDERArE.
Dentists Patient Who Made Gres
Misfaka.

Dentist's Patient Who Made Great
Mistake.
Madame was to have two teeth ex-
tracted and decided to take gas for the
occasion, says the Newport Daily News.
She was comfortably placed in the big
chair and was enjoying the first sensa-
ton of breathing in the fumes. There
was a delicious murmuring that re-
minded her of the sounds of lovely
summer day, bees humming and all ma
ture at lullaby. But she was still
conscious, just dazed enough to fancy
that long time was passing and she
was consuming quantities of gas with
out it's having the desired effect. She
must be taking more than the doctor
could afford to give her. Several times
he had lifted her fingers to see If they
were limp, and now he suggested that
she keep her hand as long as possible
held up from the wrist. Madame had
tender heart, and In her half-asleep
state it overpowered her head. The
dentist could never waste on one pa
tent that amount of gas. 1t was her
duty to deceive him and stop this great
drain on his pocket. So she let the
hand fall limp and played insensible.
Out came one tooth with a horrible
wrench that invaded every fiber in her
being and brought her back to her
full senses with bound. The doctor
was amazed, and both were amused
when the state of the case was realized.
The second tooth waited for another
dow
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
HE TOLD TOUGH YARNS.


How a Nebraska Youth Sought to While
Away Time on a Train.
"a was travelling from Chicago to
Denver several weeks ago." remarked
a young Nebraskan to some friends, as
they sat at table in an uptown cafe,
when there came into the car and sat
beside me q sanctimonious individual
whom / thought looked particularly
gullible. He was dressed in gray and
was evidently-so, at least, thought
some itinerant clergyman.
''Well, was feeling pretty good, and
to while away the time l started in by
telling him some of my western yarns.
He was very courteous, and listened
to amy hairbreadth escapes and In
dian stories with evident interest.
That he believed every word / ut
tered l didn't for one moment en-
terrain doubt. He finally asked me
where ] lived. and /, selecting a
town in Idaho at random, replied that
my home was at Arrowville; that l was
born there, in fact.
81 had but just returned. told him,
from German university, where had
taken a course in mining engineering.
He appeared very much interested and
| went on to tell him more about my
self.
my father. continued, had settled
in Arrowville early In the ffties had
stolen young Indian squaw after kill
ing her buck, had married her, and
was the result of the union.
You hardly appear to have had
an Indian mother he remarked, glanc-
ing at my blond head and light COM
plexion. l thought he was growing
more interested, SO l continued to pile
it on.
"'My father said /. is the owner
of the Red Dog mine, and is, suppose,
worth as much money as any man in
the territory. He really built the
town, you know, or rather you would
know if you should ever happen to stay
in that town over night
my companion looked me over scru-
tinizingly, and 1 continued: why.
there's the town of Shasta, right near
Arrowville. 1t was raided by the In
dams four years ago. They had an aw-
full fight over there, assure you. My
father alone killed half dozen of the
pdlubcO QeIuOuS Win MS UTuSuy I11lC.
A great town is Shasta. Bound to be a
metropolis some day. There's an En-
glish syndicate going to invest several
millions of dollars in land in that vi
entity
Here" continued the speaker, ''my
friend in gray looked out of the win
dow and an amused smile stole over his
features. Finally turning toward me
and looking me squarely in the eyes, he
remarked
''It is very strange, young man,
that l have never heard of any of these
things before l have lived in Arrow
vile, Idaho, for the last fifteen years.
am the mayor of the town.
Gentlemen" observed the disciple
of Munchausen, 81 was the worst
broke-up man you ever saw. Take my
advice; never judge man by his APP
pearance-at least not on railroad
train. IN. Y Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23

It is estimated that about forty per
cent. of the corn fodder produced In
the United States is wantonly wasted
by the farmers. This immense loss
would lift the mortgages off all the
farms in few years, If prevented, as
we'll as pay off the whole OF the ma
tiona1 debt In addition to the waste
OF corn fodder there Is also great loss
In straw, due to improper methods 10
utilizing IL
Club managers In New York find 1t
extremely difficult to maintain the pop
ularity of moderate priced cigars and
claret that can be classed as good or
dinaire Most house committees give
up the cigar problem In despair, but
the problem of the claret can not be
abandoned. The demand is for drink
able wine at something between TWEEN
ty-fiye and forty cents per pint Most
clubs have tried California clarets at
twenty-five cents, professed Bordeaux
at from thirty to thirty-fve, and vari-
GUS Hungarian wines at all sorts Of
prices. Sometimes certain percent
age Of water is frankly bottled with a
tolerably good Bordeaux, and the house
committee seeks thus to provide pure
IL not strong wine at low rate, and
yet to realize small profit. In many
cases the percentage of water repre-
SCENTS the clubs profit on the ordinaire.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
TeLEPHoToGRAPHY.
Cameras That VIII Photograph objects
at Distance.

Cameras That VIII Photograph objects
at Distance.
Every one who is interested in pho
tographs of outdoor scenes-and who is
not?-must often have wished for some
satisfactory means of obtaining larger
pictures of distant, unattainable objects
than can be got with an ordinary cam
era The writer of this remembers with
keen regret that the lack of such an
instrument or device prevented him
from obtaining some most desirable pic
lures during visit to the Yellowstone
Park
For instance, many mud swallows
build their nests under the projecting
lodges of the Liberty Cap" at the
Mammoth hot springs, and sitting in
the open doors of their habita tions they
gaze down upon the spectator beneath
with the Indifference of conscious Sc
curity With camera that combined
the powers of a telescope and a photo
graphic plate most pleasing picture OF
these birds, showing them apparently
close at hand, could have been made.
Such cameras have been devised, but
it is only quite recently that they have
assumed a fairly satisfactory form.
The desired result is brought about by
means of peculiarly-constructed lens,
consisting of positive lens in front and
negative lens of much shorter focal
length in the rear. This gives an image
several times as large as that obtained
with an ordinary camera.
With such an instrument photographs
of birds and other animals which can
not be approached closely can be made,
showing them in their natural attitudes
and of sufficient size to exhibit their
characteristic features. 1t is also sug-
gested that this method Of telephotog-
raphy will prove useful In astronomy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
scientific Explanation of seasiokne.s.

The sickness which affiicts some per-
sons when they ride with their backs
to horses or locomotives is akin to sea-
sickness. The cause of the one is said
to be identical with the other. Now,
seasickness is caused. it Is understood
by the semi-circular canals of the ear;
by the pitching movements of the ship,
which are by far the worst, the head is
carried forward and backward through
a long arc. At the end of the descent
the head stops, but by its inertia the
flu id in the canals rushes on and
washes the otoliths up against the
nerve filaments at the front of the
canals. These are extremely sensitive,
and the repetition of this few times
seems to establish an excessive irrita-
ton, which is expressed by giddiness
and vomiting. This theory explains
while lying down should afford relief.
as the otoliths then rest at the back
and less sensitive part of the canals,
and it also explains why riding back to
the locomotive should cause nausea
and giddiness, as here, of course, the
,toliths drag behind and irritate the
anterior parts of the canals. Brooklyn
Fon1a
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
QUEENS AT WORK.
Feminine Einery Fashioned by Royal Fin
gers In the Earlier Days.

Feminine Einery Fashioned by Royal Fin
gers In the Earlier Days.
Many of our queens and princesses,
like Solomon's paragon, sought wool
and fax and worked willingly with
their hands" Katharine of Aragon, ac-
cording to the Spectator, introduced
fine stitching Of black silk upon linen,
called Spanish work; Queen Elizabeth
made a smock for her brother Edwards
christening when she was only six
years old; and Mary, qneen of Scots,
tried to propitiate her majesty of Eng
land with offerings of headdresses and
nightcaps wrought by her own delicate
handiwork.
Though the extravaganza and luxury
of women's dress is a favorite theme
just now, they have ceased to wear red
velvet gloves with gauntlets of white
satin worked In silks and gold thread
and spangles, or even of perfumed
leather enriched with seed-pearls and
gold thread, as in the days of Henry
VIII. and his daughter. The time of
samplers is gone by, but some of the
old stitches have come into fashion
again. We find Russian cross-stitch, y
chain-stitch, tent-stitch and various
forms of applique on German, English
and Italian work of the thirteenth and
fourteenth centuries
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
A MoyABLE HURDLE FENCE.

corners by the arrangement shown at
c. The corner panels stand at right
angles; the one to which the tongue is
attached is lifted up and the bottom OF
the other is lea ned in until the tongue
passes through the opening between
the cleats and drops down outside OF
the bottom board; then the other panel
Is lifted until its top board will pass
over the top of the tongue when 1t is
dropped down inside of it. locking the
corner securely. After the hurdles are
set up as shown at A, it is well to drive
a light stake by the outer corners OF
the triangles and nail the triangle to
1t TO prevent the wind blowing 1t over
or the stock pushing it out of place.
This is good time to make hurdles to
use next season. They are very con-
venient for fencing off small portions
of clover lot, peas and oats or other
forage crop for pigs, where 1t is desira-
bic to have them feed off small patch
clean and be moved to a fresh place
when that is gone. Orange Judd Farm
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
FRESH SHEEP NOTES.

THE flock that is not fed some sue
culent food ia winter will likely be-
come sick.
MERrSo sheep are better calculated
to keep together in large focks than
almost any other breed.
The Merlin crossed with Southdown
makes superb all purpose sheep
profitable for both wool and mutton.
SHEEP can be fed oil meal with safe.
ty, even when the ewes are carrying
lambs. 1t must be FED In small guam.
titles, say one-eighth of ration.
IF we had nothing in the way of hay
except timothy to feed sheep we would
feed corn meal, oatmeal and oil meal.
Oil meal in small quantities is good for
sheep under all winter conditions
Colman's Rural World.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
DAHOMEAN AMAZONS.
The Severe Training OF African Women
Warriors.

Inc severe framing OF Atrt~An women
Warriors.
The famous women warriors of Da-
honey, who have fought 30 desperately
against the French troops, are trained
for service with severity beside which
the discipline of our soldiers Is luxuri-
GUS ease. They are recruited from girls
of thirteen or fourteen years, and also
from the ranks of criminals and evil
doors, for any crime is pardoned to the
woman who enlists among the Anna
IONS. They are compelled TO sleep out
doors in all kinds of weather, to suffer
blows and kicks without complaint, and
are often kept starving for days. For
the purpose of acquiring proficiency In
scaling walls, the scantily clothed war
riors are compelled to Chamber to the
top of walls thiclxly covered with
thorny cacti, the ground beneath being
strewn with broken glass. Before GO
ing into battle liberal quantities of
rum are given to them TO give them the
daring recl1lessness which marks their
attacks. They fire rapidly for little
time, then charge upon the enemy with
their knives, and even when shot down
will fight to the last breath, stabbing
blindly at their assailants and biting
and tearing at their legs when they
can no longer stand.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23

The Chiffon Paint Co. does not
make fre-proof paint. II they did
what business they would do among the
sinners. Fire-proof paint for outside
work has never yet been a success. Many
people are prejudiced against mixed
paints, possibly rightly, too, at least they
think so; but let them lay inside their
prejudices, get good painter. some Chill
ton Paint. and follow instructions. The
stronger they were against US the better
we like it. for once convinced of the su-
perior qualities of Chiffon Paint, they will
use no other. The instructions are. main
ly, to have the paint applied to a dry sur.
face The painter who is not afraid of
brushing his paint out. stretching it, as it
were, is the man who will do for you the
best work, and use the least paint in
doing 1t.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-23
MOVABLE HURDLE FENCE.

How to Build One and Directions for
Setting 1t Up.
Our illustration represents conven-
lent form of hurdles, suitable for con-
fning sheep, pigs, calves, etc, on odd
patches of land around which it will
not pay to build permanent fence.
It is very simple contrivance, easily
constructed and little time is required
to set it up and stake it ready for use.
The illustration is of four board hur-
die. though three board one will an
swer for sheep or calves and is q little
lighter to handle. The panels are made
of ordinary fence boards or sometimes
of boards four inches wide. The top
and bottom board of each panel ex-
tends about three.inches beyond the up
right cleat as shown at b. 1t is well to
have an upright across the middle OF
the panel, the same as those shown at
the ends. These were omitted in the
drawing by mistake. The triangles
are made of fence boards nailed togeth-
er with notches two inches wide, shown
at d. The hurdles are locked at the