davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
Field ],
Nah HER
& &C.

FIRST-CLASS SILKS
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES
Ever seen in Minnesota.
There is now a splendid
opportunity to see where
the best Silks are sold and
where they're sold cheapest.
Note these prices and
then compare qualities.
You'll have no trouble in
satisfying yourself that first
class Dry Goods are always
cheapest here.
Here's d new one.
IS pieces newest styles
Striped Kai- Ki Wash Silks,
80 Cents
a yard. The same goods
will be found advertised in
today's papers as being
worth IS cents. Our price
is 80 cents.
Black French Surahs, ex-
ira heavy, % inches wide,
SO Cents
a yard; worth 81.
French Taffetas, - inches
wide, extra heavy.
SO Cents
a yard; worth S5c.
Black Satin Duchesse, %
inches wide, 70 cents a
yard; worth s1.25.
Black Louisine Silks, SO
cents a yard; worth 81.
Black Peau de Sole, the
best wearing and most fash
ionable of all Black Silks, in
a superb quality,
90 Cents
a yard; worth s1.75.
Black Satin Rhadames. %
inches wide, SO cents;
worth 81. SO.
IS pieces of Changeable
Satlns, extra heavy, newest
color combinations,
$1.39
a yard; worth So. IS.
IS pieces of 24-inch Taf-
fetas, in newest evening
shades,
SO Cents
a yard; worth 81. IS.
20 pieces of high-class
Crystal Cords, $1.O5 a yard;
would be cheap at SI.75.
IS pieces Of extra heavy
Satin Duchesse, in a full
line of new shades,
90 Cents
a yard; sold everywhere for
SIS
Another lot of genuine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

Black Silks.
10 pieces Black Taffeta,
The s1.oo kind.
10 pieces Black Satin Merveilleux,
full 23-inch.
73c.
The S1.25 kind.
5 pieces extra heavy, very rich and
lustrous Gros Grain Silk,
92c.
Well worth and never sold for less
than $500 yard.
10 pieces Black Armure Royale. beau
tiful, soft, lustrous Silk, and noted for
its Wear-reslsting qualities,
68c.
We never saw yard of these Silks
sold for less than S1.00.
pieces Black Twilled India Silk.
7oc.
The S1.00 kind.
1o'pleces Black Gros Grain Silk,
superb quality,
eec.
Well worth S1.25.
10 pieces Black Crystal Bengalines.
soc.
The correct weave for Dresses,
Waists, Sleeves and Innings; 81 IS
and $3.50 a yard is the usual selling
price.
pieces Heavy Satin Pekin Stripe Ia
late New York novelty.
&c. C
A very swell weave. The New York
retail price is $3.50 yard.
5 pieces Pure Silk Black Canton
Crepe, full % inches wide, very fash
lonable for Summer wear,
SEC.
S1.00 would be cheap for this lovely
Black Crepe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

The Sale Of Beer at Market Hall
81: Masquerade Baiis-pisgra ce-
&c fuFOrgies Such as Were Never
tGBefore Witnessed In sthe His
-rtery of the City-Begus Claim
nf Virtna -i.s.f-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
80 Cents

a yard. The same goods
will be found advertised in
today's papers as being
worth IS cents. Our price
is 80 cents.
Black French Surahs, ex-
ira heavy, p inches wide,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

20 pie ces of high-class
Crystal Cords, $1.O5 a yard;
would be cheap at $I.75.
IS pieces Of extra heavy
Satin Duchesse, in a full
line of new shades,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
FOR THE AFTERNOON TEA.
How to Arrange the Room and Far
mi%h the Table.

mi~h the Table.
From The New York Herald.
Why is not every woman born hostess?
They are not, am sorry to say, and for
one reason solely. They do not consider the
situation III ali its details.
FIRST the invitation reads: From until
E." AS a rule no one arrives before
o'clock; then a throng Of people pour in,
and it is from that moment, If you wish
your tea to be talked about after IL is over,
that your generalship begins.
When woman gets the afternoon tea
fever upon her there are several requisites
necessary. Her drawing room, above all
things, should have an atmosphere Ky
that mean an air OF comfort that to every
one who enters il is a charm unmiStakabe
4 bunch of carnations or roses in a pretty
jug will quite set off the mantel, even if
Books. PICTURES and a screen or two will
quite complete the scene if taste is eXer-
clsed. ii You live in a small apartment
your tea table should occupy corner IL
your tea room is spacious then the center
is the place for your afternoon reflection
Tea and crackers are not quite enough,
and, in TACT, some triile should be added
III the way of 4 salad.
Of all the delicate bites the egg salad
should surely have the palm. 1t is easily
made and can be arranged early in the
morning, leaving the dressing to be the
very last duty before the guests arrive.
Ihis salad OF egg is really of stuffed
person.
Boil ten eggs twenty minutes. Peel off
the shells and cut each egg in half so as to
form two cups: From the end of each cup
cut small slice, so they will stand firm.
RemoVe from each egg the yoll1 and put all
the yolks in bowl. Mix together in an
earthen saucepan two eggs well beaten, one
teaspoontul OF dry mustard, three table
spoonfuls of sweet cream, one tablespoon
full of salt, one tablespoonful of pepper
two tablespoonfuls of olive oil and two
taoiespooniuis or vinegar. Soil until thick
as custard and mix with the hard-b0iled
yolks. FIJI the cups made from the white
with the mixture and set on ice until cold.
Serve each cup with leaf of lettuce and
pour over egg and lettuce some mayOnnaisa
sauce. On the plate should also be a slice
or two of thin bread and butter and a cup
of RUSSIAN tea IN which sugar and cream is
added. A teaspoonful Of rum is a graaf
frnDrOVenent. ~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
AN INTOLERANT TEXAS DESPOT
Is Eectured In Liberaiity by Rev. BE
j. u. hawthorne


Recently Rev. J. B. Cranfll, the candidate
Of the national prohibition party tor wee
president of the United States, in the last
election, wrote an article Tor nls own paper
The Baptist Standard, in which hs con
demned Governor Northen for appointing
Hon. Patrick Walsh to succeed General
Colouitt in the United States senate. ne
claims that q protestant governor couio
not consistently appoint roman Ct'tii-
Ole The following letter from ok ha"~
thorne is a reply to Mr.. CraniiIi:
Atlanta, Ga, April IA. lo9LrtteV' , =, -
crantlii ttultor baptist Standard, waco,
Texas Dear Brotner: The many Iflenus
# Governor w J. Ndrthen deeply regret
your recent unlIind criticism OF ms oliic stI
conduct in the appointment OF non; I a. ~
rick Walsh to fill the uneXplred term OF
the late General ColQuitt in the o1Hte0
States senate If you were Georgian,
and understood the situation as Wen as
those of us who live here, you would not
ceuSure Governor NOrtnen tor the app0lnC-
,nent [ do not believe that Mi. w aA5n
application was supported by slnsle ~
man Catholic in Georgia. de was recon-
mended chiefly by Baptists and Memo
Mr.. Walsh r. a Roman Catholic, but
has never made himself offensive as s4Gh
to other denominations of CHRISTIANS n
onr state. He was the ardent ana uuhinch-
ing supporter OF Hon. J. g. Z. sack, no"
REPRESENTING the Augusta district IN con
gross There Is no more unconpronIzliiS
Sa,ltfst in America than Mr. BLACK re
Walsh has been the answering friend OF
Governor Northcn from the beginning oI
his po1,ttcai career to the present, ana
everybody knows that more Loyal Zap,
fist than Governor NOrthen has never HVeo
What would the people of this country
have said if our. governor, had refused 70
WCujd they not have condemned him!
would he not have violated a princ'ple
which IS radical in the creed of every true
Baptist? This country is not prepared Tor a
revival Of 'know-nothngisn.' / recognize
Mr.. Walsh's eminent fitness for the duties
Of a senator, and believe that he viii serve
entire satisfaction of the people Of Georgia.
This country has never felt the ntlHsnce
life than that Of w J. Northen. That is
the verdict of every man who has had the
opportunity TO know him ne | know him:
0Apl 80 Il Z HAWTHORNE"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
THE "VIsITE" Is HERE
1t IL Next to the Prince Albert In Pop
ssiur Favor

The spring wrap of distinction is the
"vste." Like all other fashionable wraps.
it is made without sleeves The material
most IN favor for it's creation is black
MORE.
A 'viste" imported for a Fifth avenue
society woman IS made of MORE nacre.
The MORE is effectively wrought with
iridescent sp&ngles in shades Of green.
brunze, dun blue and gilt. It is brought
up from the waist line over the bust and
tied at the corsage IN large bow, the ends
reaching almost to the bottom OF the gown.
They are finished with a silk fringe. which
blends in color with the spangles. The
rest of the ''visite" consists merely of full
cape-like frils of the MORE, which fall
over the shoulders. They are outlined with
IL s..%ngi@s and the small reVers have
also the same glistening finish.
The ''ViSite' is worn on the promenade
and to the afternoon tea or thetheater.
When made of MORE and wrought with jet
or irdescent spangles 1t lends an air of
distinction to any gown with which it may
be worn.
The Sparta 1shmaelite says Of Sneaker
Crisp: =
Speaker Crisp mas come into prominence
as a presidential possibility. The lshmae'
lite would rather support him than Steven
son. Southern democrats should tmmate
him and vote solidly for him."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs Ju, wife of the Chinese minister,
was presented to Mrs. Cleveland few days
ago hv Mrs Gresham Mrs Ju wore mag
nifcant costume and had her cheeks done
a bright magenta, instead of having the
co!ortlg delicately diffused, according to the
American custom.
M Roux, a French physician, recommends
as a cure for colds the Inhalation of cologne
water noured on a handkerchief--by the
nose if the cold is in the head, by the mouth
If the cold is on the chest-and cites aston
ishfng cures by this simple remedy-~a lit
tie one for a scent.
Private Secretary Thurber is making
scrapbook Its contents will concern HIM
self exclusively. He is subscribe to a
clipping bureau and carefully scans every
newspaper line that is written about HIM
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
THAT TIRED FEELING.


the Cause.
Depression Of the nervous system or any
kind is likely to cause condition of the
mucous membranes of the nose and throat
so nearly resembling catarrh that many
times they are identical. Also chronic dis
eases which depress the nervous system Will
produce the same result. They cause
fabby, pale condition of the mucous sur
faces, with a sticky, strinSy mucous secfe-
tion which causes much hawking or cough
Ing, properly called catarrh, the whole
trouble being caused by nervous depression,
pure and simple. Beside the usual sympt-
oms of catarrh, the patient has brown
specks before the eyes, slight dizziness,
roaring in the ears, attacks of nervous
headache, palpitation of the heart, flashes
of heat, followed by slight, chilly sensa-
TONS fantness. depression. dependency,
forebodings, foolish fears and many other
similar ones.
Pe-ru-na has, again and again, been
found to be of great value in such cases
The first dose gives prompt relief to the
most distressing symp toms, and a persist
ent use of it for a reasonable length of
time will permanently cure cases OF long
standing.
a treatise on catarrh in every phase of
this dread disease is sent free to any adj
dress by the Peru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, O.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
Clever Hunting by Hawks.
From The Globe Democrat.

Prom The tIIobe-DenOCTat
az have witnessed many incidents which
proved conclusively to me that animal in
teliigence is not different from human tn
telligence in kind, but only in degree" re-
marked Joseph w. Symes, of Manchester,
England "For a numbr OF years / was an
engineer ON one of our railroads, and often
wondered at the promptness with which
the hawks took advantage OF the appliances
of modern civilization. l have frequently
seen these hawks fly close behind the train,
near the ground, where they are parity
hidden by the smoke. As the cars thunder
small birds fly up in the air, bewiidered by
the noise and approach of the train. The
hawk then dashes among them out Of the
If be unsuccessful it returns to the wake
of another train, and awaits the startling
of another beyy."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
NOW OR NEVER.

Do you want The Southern Farm and
Weekly Constitution for one year for
1925. II it wiz he necessary to
send in your subscription Ar ONCE
As THE OFFER WILL NOT NE coon
4As'TSlss NAY i1ats. 40 nut @clay put
send at once SIS the offer VIII not be
good after Nay 18th. Address
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
ENC II ANGIE LIST.

- Mrs. NJ e. Badgett, Blooming Grove,
Tex, has two good recipes, one for the hair
and one Iof removing grease, anu the com
pleAiOG iot setting OF Petin Quck or Dun
Cochin eSss, ole recipe Tor d setting.
John !. Pickett, Hedmondvlle, Miss. has
four collie or shepherd pups to exchange for
pure bIoJded pisa, Essex, Berkshire, Po-
land emma or Jersey red.
Miss Lena Hazen. Teal, Tenn, will ex-
cha lge waist pattern, cut by chart, for one
yard Of muslin or calico quilt scraps
Send bust measure.
Mrs. 4 r. Phillips, Greensboro, N c..
VIII exchange fancy work and an article
for protecting the hands in dish washing,
for remnants, quilt pieces, Indian relics or
anything useful. Send stamped addressed
envelope for toilet recipe free.
Miss V. c: Mcdonald, Harvey. w. Va,
has "Beyond, Pardon" at Last" '"The
'Inez,, "Beulah" ana Two Little Wooden
Shoes"
Mrs. E. f. Brown, Pates, N. c., has hog
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
hound for the Reunion.

Houston, Tex, April 20.-Sunday night the
delegation which goes from here to Biz
wife the Confederate Eenerans' Association
to hold their next annual meeting III Hous-
ton, leaves via the Southern Pacific in a
special car, arriving in New orleans on
Monday The party will remain in New Or
leans until 1850 O'Clock Monday night, TAX
ing the Louisville aud Nashville Via Mo
lows: Major John Brown, chairman John
G. Kittrell. vice chairman; b. Il. Warner,
secretary and treasurer; r. NJ. Johnson,
ex-senator 7. Z. Lubbock and others. Ac-
complaining the party is Governor Hogg,
Adiutant General 2Iabry and Colonel II.
H. Cunningham. the sugar king. 7. II.
KinGley ch&perones the delegation. Large
delegations from south Texas will also
be on the train.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

wrap It is of mirror velvet that shades
from mouse color to old gold. The collar,
instead of being the high EliZabethan sort
in vogue now, is a simple, broad band Of
loosely gathered velvet. Below that is q
cape of black Astrakhan extending to the
shoulder line, and from there to the waist
are two capes of the velvet, each edged
with a narrow band Of Astrakhan In the
front is a slightly more complicated ar
rangement of black than is common in short
CAGES,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
self It is limited that he rejects those
which refer to his nersonal vanity.

self It is limited that he rejects those
which refer to his personal vanity.
Uncle Russell Sage says he isn't worrying
about that St25,o00 he lent the trustees OF
Talmages Brooklyn tabernacle three years
ago; he is secured by mortgage Oh the
property and a policy on Talmages me
But they promised to pay him per cent IN
terest, and to pay him regularly. he mas
not seen a dollar Of their money yet, anu
he thinks it's about time he did.
Congressman Breckenridge, of Kentucky,
has sad way of speaking when be wishes
to be impressive. His voice sounds as II
filed with tears and he speaks along IN a
crcnins style. This style of oratory he al
ways uses In the last part of his speech
Tom Reed came into the house the other
day while Breckenridge was winding up
speech and listened for a moment. Then
he turned to General Cogswel and sald;
"Can you tell me the name of the de-
CeasedT
Bourke Cochran has the greatest voice in
either house Of congress. 1t is the loudest
and strongest, and would be the most mu-
steal If he did not 50 soon become hoarse
with excitement 1T fills the hall of the
house as no other voice does Cochran will
be forty on the last day of February, but
he looks except for the thick growth of
hair on his head, almost as old as his chum.
Tom Reed, who is fifty-four
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
Slissfssfppi's Layvless Element.

Meridian, MISS, April l8.-(opecial.)-Ch
circuit court at Pop!arville adjourned to-
day. the grand jury having found twenty
IN rec indictments. The state VS.. Fannie
Norwood, eharsed With Isl sho ct! into
II counsel. given one year in the peniten-
tiary, Wills Hall, charged with the forg-
ery of railroad tickets. was sentenced to
thTee and one-half years in the penitentiary.
rhn case of Rufus Clark and four other
rhitecaps, charged with burning log carts,
resulted in a mistriaL
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

MORE ribbon is tied in a flaring bow at the
front the ends of which rest upon the
hair. Three jet pins, set with rhnestones,
appear to fasten the bow to the hat. The
crown is missing. In its place coils Of hair
may be seen. The hat is especially be-
coming with the empire knot. Crinkcd and
silk-petaled poppies grow towards the
back, their brilliant cooring lending just
the correct touch of brightness to this
otherwise dainty but sombre headgear.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
III. w. Grat3y'A SUaoch,s

Owing TO the large demand for the speech.
es Of the late Henry W. Grady, | have
complied them in pamphlet form and will
send them TO any part of the country for
Doe. Mr.. Grady's speeches have an inter-
national reputation. They are exactly what
the school boy wants for the coming com
menccment exercises. Send Soc (stamps
taken), and VIII send them to you at once
T. j. KELLY, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

Mrs. r. F. Brown, Pates, y. C.-Coliards and
cabbage may be thoroughly cleared Of worms and
bugs by scattering slahod lime over them while
they are wei with dew or Just after rain. PUTT
on every part OF them and plenty OF it.
They may he cleaned OF lice by application of
kerosene emulsion ON every part OF thcm and
then crease piece Of paper and put it on the top
OF the plant.
Nitrate of soda, or saltpeter applied to young
plans i've thcm nice start to grow piece the
size OF a marble to gallon OF water poured
around them is enough at tue time. 1t Will also
kill insects in the earth around the pants.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
The Latest CnDe.

It requires a good deal of ingenuity to
fashion anything in the line of capes which
has even the suggestion of novelty. But
Broadway outftter has achieved the almost
impossible in a short carriage theater
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

Mrs. 4. d. Scwell, Rosco, Ga.-IIaving read so
many valuable recipes, received SO many nice
scraps. seeds etc, have decided to mako the Sis
tiers offer Through the Kingdom
70 any one sending SET addressed stamped
envelope, will send some white bunch butter
beans seed. which YOu will tnd very rich IN flour,
also very prolific; remember, they not require
sticking, something the ladies dread; to be
planted LIST May, or later.
enjoy reading The Constitution SO much,
reclhilY W0man's Kingdom. | consider it one of
tile best papers south, and the price III reach of
almost every family
Loaf co1oanut cake: Sugar cup, butter y cup,
c -, milk cups Of fresh 'ut is used the milk
OF 1t may lie used instead of sweet m!k), Hour "a
cups, blkn% powder teaspoontuIS.
Sisters, you VIII find this excellent.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

FLOIVER-TRININED HATS
VIII BE Seen on Fashionable Head,
This Season,

Daring bows of ebbon towards the front
flowers nodding at the back, and no crowns
anywhere TO be seen, are few of the
marked characteristics Of the summer nat
y little French hat suitable for any oc-
casion is of rough tan-colored straw Black
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
Hard Tir,hcs.

'"Tfnes are hard said the millionaire,
crime to economize-but where?
must have a new steam yacht sure,
In which to make next summers tour;
Let's see-wel, there's my head clerk.
Brown,
I'll have to cut his wages down."
''G'iines are hard" echoed Brown, the clerk,
Economy is hateful work!
/ cant give up cigars, or do
Without my little pleasures few;
So wife must get along with less,
Both in the house and for her dress"
'''riues are hard" so his good wife said.
with all this family to be fed,
I must economic these days
In q great many little ways;
Thank goodness, l know howl" said she,
And set about it cheerfully.
MORAL.
When times are hard, woman true
Plays no mean part, when she can do
With little, making it seem much,
Under her sllilful womans touch;
The kitchen is the place to see
The struggle with economy:
She who the household ways must guard
Knows what it means when times are hard
Good Housekeeping.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

Mrs Kate Williams Irby Va, has all
kinds of bulbs, roses and many other now how
and calico quilt scraps and red cotton for
embroidery.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

Claude c. Gregory, Santuck, S. c., has
small camera. never been used, and can
celed stamps to exchange for chemistry
and philosophy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

Mr. Frank l.. Stanton's book OF poems.
entitled Songs of Day and Songs OF the
SOIL may be obtained from us. Price III,
postpaid.
Mr. Stanton Is perhaps the most widely
quoted man in America and his poems are re
gems OF rare merit. A copy should be IN
every home Address all orders to
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

cholera remedy to exchange for three
yards unbleached domestic, and prescrlp-
ton for backache for same or calico.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

Mrs. Carruth~ Lilac, Tcxas.--For tracing
mix lard, or oil and dry bluing, rub mixture on
Eood paper, place prepared side on cloth, put
dest@n on mp side 81 Taper and trace it of.
ii youf lamp tops yet loose. tasten OH W til plas
ter o! paris mjHeu up with Wtt,I. Boii the burn
efS IN strong soda water clean them.
str suirher IN the soil around plants to drive
away anti.
Where can get the pamphlets "Spare Minutes,"
WORK done?
send any or all of named seed bulbs. to
any one wa" VIII exchange with me: Moon flower
white seed, Mexico fire plant. all day giorY from
MEXICO. braZliIih or setoSa Ipomc., noon glory
ip3meA, long green cucumber pine apple and
EIuskneOn.
viii take lawn, hose, gloves, Eerchefs,
nechtleS lur boys, or all wool silk crazy patch
work; almost anything useful, but each one will
have TO send postage Tor return, and count it in
part OF hY pay. IL is only cents per pound ON
seed ana plants.