davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Wrinkles.

Nine. Yale is offering special inducements
TO ladies purchasing their remedies this
week. To each purchaser she will give free
a jar Of her worldfamed Skin Food" This
marvellous remedy Is known to be the only
absorbent Food for feeding through the
pores, making the flesh plump and firm. II is
Nine. Yates celebrated cure for Wrinkles. In
q single nights application women have been
mace TO look years younger. Nine Yale's ad-
wee ls-use as religiously rs the Food for the
stomach: 1t viii be given free with each pur-
chase this week. The price of it is Sl.5O and
s. per jar. a guaranteed cure for Wrinkles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
FASHION .lc &c LUXURIOUS
TIE LAGIES THIS SEAS2T 70 RE6R
RICH CLOTHES.
SATIN, ERM.NE AND BRoCADEs

Are to Be Used in Profusion-The
Coat Par Excellence for the
Eccentric to Be the Empire
One of These Made of Black
Satin and Ermine by Redfern,
Of New York.
Special Letter 20 the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-What a season
this will be for the parvenu. That is.
for the parvenu enc reads of, who SIM
ply reYels in luxury, wears rings out
side his gloves, wears purple and fine
linen even in dishabiIle, and fares
sumptuously every day. 1t is the fash
lon to be very luxurious-you have
only got to go into Redfern's to see that
satin, ermine, the richest of rich bro
caded silks, the showiest of the passe-
menteries, the most intricate of braiding
while the skirts of the coats flow out in
such volumihous folds that the very
look of them imparts look of plenty
and comfort to the beholder. The coat
is the thing to which on my last visit 10
edfern's paid most attention. The
tight-ftting, very full-skirted coat is
the coat Of the season, and il ends be-
low the knees, having grown in length
just lately. In most cases it is made
with something large and quantity cut
in the way of a cOliar--something which
almost merges into the cape. This is
made of cloth, stitched Y several times
In neat rows, or else richly braided,
or else composed entirely of fur.
Ermine and Persian lamb are
the popular favorites of the hour.
Velvet coats are worn. and these are eX-
ceedingly swell and becoming, but the
MORE coat-if you wish TO be ahead of
the crowds the one to devote your at
tentiOn to. Personally, l find something
decidedly old-fashiOued looking about
1t, butt has been elected as the material
by the world of fashion, so we acceptltS
old world appearance with our usual
thankfulnesS to get something which we
are sure is at least not absolutely ugly
and obtrusive looking.
Apropos of some of the things which
are fashionable and not acceptable, we
are not yet delivered from the bright
MAGENTA. Redfern is still showing IL.
Several evening gowns of MORE, par
ncularly in white, which have seen
lately, have been great successes. the
hardness of the material being toned
down with velvet.
The empire coat is being made, but
not much. a woman can wear this and
not be afraid Of being copied. 1t is too
eccentric for the generality of women.
1t takes either an extremely handsome
or an extremely daring one to wear it.
The latter is more apt to. I see that the
question has been mooted lately on
British shores, as to whether clever
women should be expected to dress &C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Ladies Living Out of Town

II you send your orders for any of Nine.
1a4e Complexion remedies this week. a lar
OF the Famous Skin Food will be sent with
your order free OF charge Do not neglect
ms opportunlty II yon are not familiar
for her 80 SSAI-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
DOWN QUILTS

church will meet at the rectory Tues
day afternoon at o'clock.
T. D. O'Brien has returned from his
goose hunt.
Mrs. Sherman Finch has gone to Chi
cagO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

An extremely pretty and yet simple
brown cloth,gown. braided IN black with
a basket work pattern is our next sketch
and one of Redfern'S latest imported
models. Tho little cape and basque
make it suitable for an early autumn
costume. LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

For dressy coat the one above is
quite the prettiest which l have seen
this season. 1t is made of black satin,
with ostrich feather trimming round the
throat, and jet trimming about three
inches wide running down the full
skirts of the coat at intervals. There is
q band around the waist, and the full
skirt falls in and out in extreme full
ness. The cape is trimmed to match
the skirt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
All the Above Shoes We Have in All Sizes and Widths

and Rubbers at waydown low price. This lot will be shipped
from Boston, Mass at and will be put sale
received by This in addition to the many thousand
pairs bought before the rubber trust and higher prices
took effect April 1, 1885, will be hummer.
Remenzber THIS Will Be a Honey SAFER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

Coat Par Excellence for the
Eccentric to Be the Empire
One of These Made of Black
Satin and Ermine by Redfern,
Of New York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
.DRAPERY Department,

Irish Point Curtains.
so pairs 8 yards long, worth
$3.50, special. ...........S2. 4S
Is pairs 81 yards long, worth
$3.50, special. ..........S4.4 S
Is pairs 81 yards long, worth
500, special. .......S5.5O
20 pairs 81 yards long, worth
$500, special. $4,000
Chenille Portieres.
rs pairs 8 yards long, worth
$3.50, special .........S2. 46
40 pairs 81 yards long, worth
SIS. so, special. .........- $3.50
10 pairs 81 yards long, worth
$500, special ........-..$6.o8
DOWN QUILTS
Covered with finest Sateen,
worth SIS. 90, for. ........$3.75
Extra quality, with 5-ineh ruff
fle, worth So. for. ...S4.40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

LINENS.
Lot 1---All-Linen Brown a.
Crash, 20 inches wide, d.,
15c quality, for. = w
Lot 2--All-Linen HuGk Towels,
size 25x50, worth 18c, for. -. l215c
Lot 3---Extra Fine All-Linen
Bleached Damask Towels. COL
cred borders, with knottei
fringe, 33c quality, for. Csc
Lot 4---Cream Damask, Pure
Linen, ~ inches wide; bar
gain at rs cents; for this safe Sc
Lot 5--Heavy Crochet Bed
spreads, ia size, beautiful
patterns, retail everywhere at
s1.75; our low price Sl.4S;
for this sale ....Sl.ZS
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
CARLISLE AND THE BANKERS.
the world and the Timrs Have Different
versi0ns.

NEW YoRK, April 20. Two leading
morning papers claim 10 have all the
facts IN connection with the secret
meeting between Secretary Carlisle and
the New York bankers last Thursday.
The World says the secretary read
the riot net 70 the bankers ip Il very
pleasant way. charging that they had
set themselves up for months past TO
dictate the financial policy Of the gov
ernment from their point 81 view lie
limited very strongly that the bankers
were working for a purpose IN not Civ
ing upsome of their spare fifty millions
III gold, and declared that thcirpolicy
would not succeed, IA no bonds would
be issued,
The liberation Of that fifty millions,
which the bankers coull spare without
trouble. would open many another pri-
vate vault, and soon the gold famine
would be but a memory. The bankers
gave NO definite promise, but since the
formal announcement was made that
no bonds would he issued there re-
mains no excuse for the New Workers
keeping clutch on their gold, and
thoy Will soon turn oyer a large sum,
The Times says one proposition sub
mitted by Mr. Carlisle was that the
treasury and the bank pool their gold,
and whenever the gold III the treasury
fell below the sl0O,OO0. 900 reserve the
banks make the difference good. This
was declined. the bankers sim insisting
that bond issue was the only satisfac-
tory remedy,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
esoRce DIXON MoaeEp.

.aA fane e. l<nock out Washington
FepthrFwrieht. ana nis Manager Inter
frrrs
NxNiifxGroN. April - -0co Dixon.
|the fcathcrwel0ht champion. and his
manaEcr were mobhed az Kernan's
tAenter Friday night, where the Tor.
asers troupe was playing. a platoon
~ police wis necessary 10 put down tho
uprising Dixon had agreed 10 knock
ont Rilly Young, well known local
writcrwelRht. Ia four rounds on forfeit
Nh Tho iight began at 1880, and
Dixon not only did not knock ont his
man. but was rettinR the worst Of tho
affair In the fourth round Young dealt
HIN 4 vicious blow on the Jaw, which
sent him reclina against the ropes.
Manager O'ltourlse leaped into the
ring md seized Young. The house
held 1000 friends Of the latter. A wild
shout went M. and several men leaped
nut af the boxes upon the stage and At
tackled Dixon and his manager. The
stage hands went Is their relief, and a
general melee ensncd. The shouting
In the theatcr could bc heard a block
away The police were sent for and
the curtain waa lowered Dixon was
severely beaten The rioters were ar
rested
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
Llncrtr nam n e.hlcnco.

cHIcAao. April e9 Amid the blaze Of
rockets, Roman candles and the shouts
Of q crowd Of people that had gathered
at the Union depot. the westward rail-
road journey Of old Libenty Bell came
TO an end Friday night. The reception
at the depot proper was informal, the
only official delegation on hand 10 greet
II being a squadron Of ten police from the
central squad A reception had. how
ever, been already accorded the famous
fclic and It's distinguished escort by
special committees from the city conn-
ell; the sons Of Pennsylvania and the
Worlds fair committee on ceremonies.
These gentlemen Ind gone out on d
special and met the train bearing the
bell nt the state line.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
EXPOSITION GUIDES.
How They VIII Answer Visitors' Questions
Methods Of Transportation at Jackson

How They Will Answer Xisitors' Questions
methods Of Transportation at Jackson
Park.
CHIcAGo, III, April 20 The Column
bian fair guides will number 100 men,
md will wear gray uniforms They
will be for hire, like gondplas upon
the exposition lagoon, and are instruct
ed TO answer civilly any and I'LL qnes-
tions propounded by visitors who ems
| ploy them.
Rehearsals Of the guides are being
held daily. They are expected to am
swcr promptly all questions relating to
the exposition grounds and buildings.
but VIII TT permitted "a answer grave
ly, II don't know when asked, where
Is my nmbrelia?'' or Why is IL 50 cold
In Chicago2s
A feet of 30 electric launches has
been placed upon the lake and lagoons
IN the exposition grounds, and will be
ready for active service Monday morn
ing. These craft, together with the
gondolas from Venice, will offer trans
portation for many thousands Of Wis
litnrs daily, and will be In great de-
mand, inasmuch ais the waterways wind
through all portions of the grounds,
and afford the easiest method Of travel
Electric trains on elevated roads will
run from point TO point In the grounds,
but II is probable that these will be
badly ovcrcrowded, and therefore un-
comfortable to use.
The Illinois Central railroad, running
from the city to the exposition grounds,
| is already causing general complaint by
It's failure to operate sufficient trains.
The thousands Of exhibitors and sight
secrs who are daily going back and
forth, are Obliged TO hang on 70 trains
as best they can, even the steps 70 the
car platforms being crowded to the ut
most limit. People do not ridenpon the
locomotive boiler. owing to its excessive
heat: but they are almost literally
hanging on by the ears To every other
available spot
Such a condition of things augurs III
for the travelling public when the ex-
position gets fairly under way and
added multitudes are forced to use the
Illinois Central in getting TO and from
the city.
Cooks Worlds Fair Tourist agency,
which has located headquarters at
jackson park: gives out the statement
that not over 10000 foreigners are OK
Dccted to attend the exposition, and
that the majority of them will come
from England and Germany Few
Erenchmen have signified their inten-
ton to come over to the fair.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
GO no THE GREEN HOUSE.

81 l. 4
II you want to buy choice potted
plants. Roses from Is to 25 cts. a
paee Fuchsias, Geraniums, Colcuses,
Heliolrepes, Gala Lilies, Begonias,
Palms India Rubber Plants, yerbenas
and Pansies in all colors and shades,
and many more varietiestoo numerous
omention, which ! will sell At a very
hR price. Also fine lot Of tomato
plants il fonrs varieties; one Of which
MID weigh from one to four pounds,
and other very early varieties. Also
sweet pepper and red beet plants. Jos.
imhach, florist, near Green Hill Cemet
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
AEALTA PREoAuTloNsI..
canadian Authorities WIN Hereafter III,
infect thu nagNagc nf Immlrranta.

ranndian Authorities WIN Hereafter Dis-
infert thu naggagc o. Immigrants.
coLuMnps, o.. April 90 Secretary
ProhSt, Of the state board Of health,
recently Ind his attention directed Ia d
statemontpublIshed in tho daily papers,
to the effect that immigrants from
Infected districts Ia Europe Ind
been landed III Canada, and had
thence crossed into the United
States Dir Probst Immediately
wrote 70 Tthc Canadian authorities
for information on the subject, inquir.
ing Il II had boon possible for immi-
grants To enter the country III the mnn.
ncr stated Friday he received a reply
from tho Canadians in which they said
that while they had no knowledge 81
any such thing having happened. Il had
been possible, but tflrt tfrr government
Ind now ordered the dfsinfcctlnn of the
baggagc Of all immigrants from En-
rorean ports, which would greatly les-
sen the danger Of the Introduction Of
the cholera In the mpnner indicated In
the press dispatch.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered Prom An rarts OF tho Country
Fiy Telegraph.

tty Telegraph
f'rince Dondulxoff KorsaloH IS dead.
Orlando r. Packard. Of Plymouth,
Ind. was Friday appointed bank ex-
asniner for Indiana by Controller Eek
els, in place of George w. Holman. who
resigned
! he Duchess Of Buckingham arrived
ia hicngo Friday on her way back "a
EE land, having nearly completed a
t.air Of the world. She will remain In
chicago q few days.
The strike Of the walters in tho biz
New York hotels assumed serions pro-
rortinns Saturday. Delmonico's, the
Hotel brunswick and the Hotel Logero,
were badly crippled.
AT Fridays meeting Of the Western
Chicago Railroad association, al
Chicago, It was agreed to eliminate
sccond-class rates to Columbus, Newark
and other Ohio points
Edward Il. Bunnell, a prominent
farmer Of Wnllawa county, Oregon,
killed his wife and daughter. and then
hanged himself Friday. Bunneu was
over fifty years Of age.
IL now appears that Isaac Hartman, a
prominent and wealthy resident Of
jamestown, o., did not suicide as was
1T first claimed, but was murdered All
the evidence points 10 that fact,
mi A general exodus Of German colonists
kttum Russia to America has begun. Tho
e1tfsfnans leave because the official per-
secutions, melted by virulent Trades Of
the press against the colonists, has rem
dcred their position in Russia insnffer-
able.
The duchess Of Veragua has been
presented a life membership medal Of
the Mary Washington Memorial associ-
alton. The medal Is Of gold and benrs
the relief portrait Of Mary Washington
on one side and on the reverse is the
Washington coat Of arms
Thomas Gobhler. who resided near
Wcstville, Ind. was found dead BY
some small boys. A post norton re-
vealed the fact that he had been
embhed to death. He was always anx-
lens 70 display his wealth, and it is sup
posed he was murdered for his money.
The remains of a young lady were
found at the rivers edge about two
miles below Winfield, Nv. Va. An In
quest developed the fact that the body
Is that of Miss Ella Young, who was
drowned at Charleston about two
weeks ago, together with Alex Quar-
rier.
Ray, son Of J.. w. Talbot, grocer ut
Middleport. o., drove his horse into the
river at Mason City, and the horse, be-
coming unmanagcabfe, plunged into
the current and was swept out Of sight
Young Talbot saved himself by jump
ing. Neither horse nor buggy have yet
been found.
Five thieves, whose systematic rob
berry has bafiied the police for some
time, were arrested at South Bend, Ind. !.
Saturday morning, and all proved to
be members Of respectable families.
They belong 10 an organized gang that
has been operating with great holiness
and snccess, with the assistance Of q
handear.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
THE NAVAJ0S
Kill Eight White Settlers in
Two Battles.
Two Hundred and Fifty Wen Armed
Bucks on the War Path.


| Denver. col. Anril "a. The long
Threatened war 81 the Navajo Indians
against the settlers Of the country in
| the vicinity 81 their lands has come III
Hast. ana with ii the death Of eight
settlers.
such was the startling news received
Friday morning 81 Adit: Gen. Ken
lnedy. Al 9:45 O'Clock the adintant
General received 4 telegram from
Lieut.. Pluminer. Indian agent Of
tho AErvnios. in which ne stated
that .Sia7ht white men md bccn mnr-
lacred IN the Indians. who are now az
,.,a,x v;th tha e.ttlers III declared
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
BB0KLBN,S ARNIoA sALgB.

Tho hest salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
eallblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup
llons' andNpositiveJy cures Piles, or no
|pay required II IS guaranteed TO
slse perfect satisfaction, or money re
minded. Price 25 cents per box For
sale By 3. G. Williams. Jr., & Co.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
as FROM THE DEAD.
She Supposed IErr Huehnnd rad
cidesi, Hut Not 80.

She Supposed IIrr Husband rad Sui.
cided. Iiut Not ~.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 90. Eighteen
months ago Thomas Foy, puddler,
suddenly left his wifeand twochildren.
and i month later a dccomposed body
wis found hanging in the woods and
identified as Foy. It being believed lie
had ended q dcbauch with suicide
Friday his wife was surprised on Foy
entering the house, and she fell faint
ing IN his arms. Foy says he left "a
lead new life, and has been 70 Aus
tralia and around the world as steam
er ronstnhout II have sown my wild
oats and WIN take good carc Of my fam
NY. said Foy Friday night.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
"A GOLDEN NAIL
To Be Driven In the Woman's
Worlds Fair Building
BY Mrs Palmer 70 Signify the Com
pletion Of tho Structure.



SHtrAao, ApFll 70 IL wan announced
Friday night that Mrs i'ettcr Palmer
viii drive golden nail into tho Won.
i aus building at the Worlds fair Sntur.
day afternoon u signify The compile.
han of tho building IN presiding az
tho meeting "a the board of lady mama
Ecrs Mrs Palmer has is'enne expert
with the gavnl, and her fl.irn.le think
that the handsome lady president will
be able TO hit the nall on the head and
| drive Il into the arch OF tho assembly
room with exactly threc wsfi-ilrected
blows &c the hammer.
The exercises win be simple. Mira
Eliza Richards Of Montana, will icllv-
q the precious anil In lis silver csasIsct.
| and also y gold and silver hummer. and
Mrs Palmcr win therupon proceed
with her own hands To finish
the Womnns building herself Al
innttcr of fact. the golden nail win ID
immediately withdrawn and returned
to IT. place IN the breast pin, Of which
y forms = part, and tho pin viii then
oe presented % Mrs ialmer
There arrived at nircctor-ti cneral
Davis office Friday morning. ~ cx-
press, the button which President
Cleveland will touch on Monday
70 start tho mnchincry Of the
exposition. Il Is III the shape 81
modern telegraph key and Il OF solid
gold, with an ivory button on the
handle. II sits on a pyramid OF blue,
gold md plush twelve inches high.
Tho c0lprs represent those If the Amer
irnnnnd Spanish nations. On tho haze
q the pyramid nrc tho figures 1902
isgAN III silver.
At a meeting 81 the national commits
sioners Friday afternoon the Sunday
closing question WINS again revived A
resolution WINS offered BY Commissioners
q. ". Tonsley, of Minnesota, calling
for the withdrawal from tho judiciary
committee OF the resolution offered
April 10 by Commissioner siboccls. Of
Iowa, referring the matter Of roll
egating the Sunday opening ques-
tion 70 the local directors Mr.. Tousley
said the matter of whether or not the
gates should be opened hnd bccn SET
tied once, and he saw no reason for
bringing II mp nRnin.
Mr.. Eibneclt said he was opposed to
the withdrawal Of his resolution lie
believed tho gates should NJ open. pro
viding Il could be shown thnt the net of
congress WINS contrary n the laws Of
gates thousands Of lahorcrs would bc
from seeing the fnir
n Hundley. Of Alabama. agreed
with Mr. EiboccIg TIe said that the
Judiciary committee should be- given an
70 inquire and ascertain II
the gates should DO legally opened.
After q discussion Of considerable
length, Mr. Tousley nalsed permission
10 withdraw hts resolution. II was
granted and the motion wns with
drawn
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
MuRpERERs sURRENDEREp.
Lieut.. PIummcr Can Not Cope with In
Navajo FORCES

Lieut.. PIummcr can Not Cope with tho
Navajo Forces.
DENVER, April 20. A Durango special
says Lient- Plnmmer has succeeded in
inducing the Indians To surrender the
murdercrs Of Trader WEIGH, which les
sens the danger Of an Indian YaF. Cas-
tiano and his followers, are arInin9,
however, for fight.
Numerous armed parties have started
10 the scenc Of the trouble, seventy
miles away. Great excitement prevails
at Durango, and the situation Is re-
gardcd as critical. 4 courier just mr.
rived from Pennington says that Lieut..
Ilnnmer, fearing trouble, soon released
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Agent Welchaftcr they
had been given up, IIe had no troops,
and il Is Thought he was ovcrtwed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01

BANGOR. Me, April 20, Twenty
years ago Daniel Morrison. wealthy
sportsman 81 Ohio, was murdered and
robbed near Moosehead lalsc, and MI
attempts ID hunt down the murderer
were unsuccessful. Friday, however.
after lapse II about twenty yearA. q
lcttor was received from lionnnza City.
Idaho, containing 4 death bed confes-
sion Of man named Marlsharn who
was wood-chopper tiy occupation. and
who claims that he murdered Morrison
for the purpose of robbing him. escaped
ID Canada, and from there made his
RnV west
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
The nIg sllps' nestlnatIon.

WASHINGTON, April 90 Now that the
naval review Ii q thing II the past, the
distribution Of the ships Of the Amer
lean fleet Is about to take placc The
FIRST steps In this direction were taken
Friday by which four Of the yes
sells will 60 TO the navy yards for rc-
pairs. The San Francisco viii proceed
10 the New York navy yard Saturday.
and the Charleston win 60 70 Norfolk.
The Yorktown and bennington VIII
leave New York waters Monday, the
former probably going 10 the New York
yard and the latter to tho Norfolk navy
.,S..y1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-01
NOW TRY THIS.

i will cost you nothing and will
sarely do yon good, if you have a
Tough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dir. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
tonghs and Colds is guaranteed to
eve relief, or money will be paid back.
satferers from La Grippe found it just
We thing and under its use had u
speedy and perfect recovery. Try a
sample bottle at our expense and learn
last how good thing it's. Trial bot
lies free at E. G. Williams, Jr., & Co. s
drug store. Large size soc. and 81.