davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
NEW RIMMING

Are beginning to arrive. This
department is under new manage
ment. Old things have passed
away; everything has become or is
quickly becoming new.
Fur Trimmings will be sold cheap
this week. We need the room they
take up for new goods. and they
will be closed out without reserve
at a sacrifice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
INSERTIONS.

'219 inches wide, regular price 35c;
sale 22c.
4 inches wide, regular price SOC; sale
S3c.
Lists of Antique VaIenciennes and
Paris Point Laces previously pub
lished will be continued until the
various lots are sold.
Many Cartons of Ecru Laces Just
received have been caught in the
swirl OF the sale rapids. and by
noon will probably be engulfed in
the maelstrom of the popular de-
mand.
Meantime our buyers are active,
and new lots come daily by express,
all new and stylish Laces, but they
go On our counters at sale prices.
Have you seen the new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
" RX 4

Whenever a turn of the
market or any other eau Sc
puts it in our way to make
hitler prices on anything,
down those prices go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

we will be glad to have you inspect
them. You could find nothing pref
tier or more novel i'll design in the
best retail houses of Paris, Berlin,
Vienna or London.
Bargains we have always with
us, but only those of the right sort,
certain to wear and reliable in
every way. We have none Of the
doubtful bargains that perish in
the using.
Our Underclothing is the very
best Of its kind, and even the cheap
est grades are of good material,
neatly and tastefully made in COM
Portable shapes.
You will find fnIl lines Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
Sixth andRobe,'t SITS,
ST. PAUL. MINK

friends. the occasion being his forty
sixth birthday. Cards, music aud dane
ing were heartily enjoyed until mid
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
Black Dress Goods

Special Bargains in Sunderland
Serges at SO cents.
Pure Wool French Henrietta, 46
inches wide. at rs cents.
All Priestley's New Weaves in
Black Goods are here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
Wash FABRICS

All the best and most stylish
things in Imported and Domestic
Cotton Dress Goods are here. Print
ed Dotted Swiss Muslins in a great
variety of beautiful designs.
Printed Dimities, the most stylish
Wash Goods of the season. You
will find more Of them here than in
the combined stocks of all the other
stores in both cities. We know
they are going to sell largely, and
we have provided against a time of
scarcity. We can show you many
beautiful effects that you would
look in vain for elsewhere.
Printed Ducks. Printed POngees,
Ginghams of all kinds and Outing
Flannels in endless variety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
BLACK LACES

Bought low, go on sale tomorrow at
prices that are bound to swell the
sensation and keep the boom vi
brating. Read the prices at which
we offer
Black Satin Cord B)urdon Lacss:
4 inches wide. regular price 45c; sale
&c.
6lnches wide, regular price Csc; sale
lie.
~ inches wide. regular price 9Oc; sale
Csc.
II inches wide. regular price s1.25;
sale 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

BROTHERS.
-
ai
= OUR PAENl M:NAL SALE OF
SILKS
ri "
OUR PAENl :NAL SALE OF

Has lost none Of its vim. New lots
come, and n sold out with the
CELEBRITY that has characterized it
from the beginning.
no Here are u few of the bargains
that will be offered tomorrow:
A new lot Of Handsome SILK
PLAlDS. including the most effect
i've Of the new French Fancy
Plaids, 9 number of the Plaids of
the Scottish Clans that are always
so dreaded OH the English border,
and the best of the Modern Scotch
Fancy Plaids. all very stylish for
waists and effective as trimmings.
Eastern houses have sod them
right along for $1.25 and S1.50.
We bought this lot cheap, and to
eniiven the sale we offer them at
70 Cents a Yard.
Black Brocade China Silks. %
inches wide, that have sold for
S1.25. go Oh Monday iOr
90 Cents a Yard.
19-inch BLACK RHADAME SAT-
IN. that would be cheap at 75c, is
on our center table at
ACC a Yard.
BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, extra
heavy and "a inches wide. quite
equal to Satins that have been sold
for S1.oO and S1.75, will go for
S5 Gents a Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

The visit of Frank Hopkinson Smith
was the only event, aside from those in
cident 10 the celebration of Washing
toms birthday, that the week just closed
has witnessed. During his stay in the
city Mr.. Smith was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Peet, and he was also
entertained by other society people.
The Nushkas made merry at the club
house on Western avenue first, and
later at Woodrutf's hall. Merriam Park.
on the birthday of their patron saint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
social Gossip

C'Social" contributions to theGLoBE should
reach the paper by 6 p. m. Saturday to insure
publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

We are exclusive agents for Butter
lexis Patterns, Reynier Kid Gloves, DR..
Jaeger's Sanitary Underwear and the
Phyllis Perfec;-Fitting Underwear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
ERsONALS.

Mrs. J.IH. Koch, of Francis street, is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
EMBROIDERIES

Continue to arrive. colored and
white. in styles exclusively our own.
We rarely get anything in the open
market from which the million are
supplied. What You get here YOU
may always feel assured will not
become common.
Prices are always right. That
we secure by buying the goods
right. You never pay the heaped-
up profits of importer, commission
er and jObber here.
We have Ghambray Embroideries
in Lavender. Pink, Blue, Ok Blood.
Navy and Black. with materials to
match; White, with dainty colored
figures and dots, and aIl-oyers to
match.
Irish Point Embroideries.
HonitOn Point Embroideries.
Swiss. Nainsook, Pique, Jaconet
and Cambria Embroideries in COM
plete assortment,
The New Paris Bow, Du Dab and
various other overtime water fads
have just come in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
NDERCLOTHIN|

The work of production goes on
continually. Beautiful garments
that are a delight to the eye and a
constant comfort to the wearer are
daily added to our stock, so that,
come as often as you willard you
cannot come too Often-yOu will
find something that we think will
please you and surprise you with
its cheapness.
II you have not seen our
PRINTED DIVINITY AND SILK
Gowns and Throws
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

Mail orders are always welcomed
and carefully filled. Inquiries
elicit our best ideas. Requests for
samples are responded to promptly
and freely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
ChIdreD'S Underwear

here always, and the best assort-
ment i'll the Northwest of pretty
and useful things for infants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
MAMIE
BROTHERS.
DRESS GOODS

Our Counters, Tables and Shelv-
ing are beginning to take ON the
appearance Of fullness which is pc
culiar to what IS called the busy
season. We have had no dull sea-
son here, but the active business
had made our shelving very bare.
That is all changed. The best
Spring and Summer Fabrics
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
DC

Per can for 2-lb. cans of Blueberries;
the lot will probably be closed out
Monday; they make several good pies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
DO

Per sack for Yerxa's Extra Patent
Flour; there is no better, no mat tier
what Won nay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
&c

Fer can for large 3-lb. cans of solld-
packed Pumpkin; these also are better
fol;making pies than the fresh pumpkin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

"A jolly party OF young people met at
the home of Miss May Wheeler, No. 6S5
Martin street. Music, singing and cards
were the features Of the evening. Those
present we're Mrs. Wheeler, MIR. and
Mrs. Dupre, Misses May Wheeler.
Mamie Malone, Lizzy Daley, Helen and
Kitty Malone, Fannyand Garry Mullen.
Clark, Mary Mullen, MeLaughIins:
Messrs. James Wheeler, Joseph Holmes.
Charles Mullen, Dupre, Edward Mullen
and Wheeler.
"A very ENJOYABLE party was given by
Mrs. O.. c. Ford, of 4O7 Martin street. in
honor of the Misses Voedisch. During
the evening a delightful musical pro-,
gramme was rendered. Among other
choice selections a violin solo, lie.
Petit TambouT." from f. David, by
Miss Huldah NOedisch, and a "yalse;'
from List. by Miss Voedisch, were
gracefully responded to. After the
programme refreshments were served.
Last Saturday, Feb. II. the Eureka
Enchre club was very pleasantly enter
tanned by MIR. and Mrs. George Jones at
their home on Fairfield avenue. Head
prizes were won by Bert Gibbs and
Mrs. j. F. johnson; progressive by r.
b. Murphy; lone hand by w, A, john
son. BOBBY prizes were won by j. +.
johnson and Mrs. Granger. After card
playing refreshments were served.
Miss Margaret Somers gave a coasting
party last evening to a number of her
young friends. Among those present
were Miss Nellie Derrick, May Butler.
AlmoP. Benjamin,AW. Stewart, Fred
Hildred and John Stass en-. After the
party was over the participants returned
to Miss Somers' home. where a lunch
was awaiting them.
A very pleasant company of young
people was entertained Friday evening
by Mrs. w. L. Wright. of Rondo street,
in henor of the Misses Beebe, of Chi
cago.
The Non Nobis Solum will give its
twelfth hop at Central hall Easter
Monday. which will be the fin al hop for
the second series.
d. 5. Sperry was gwen a very great
surprise last Tuesday night by his wife
WHO invited In g gUodly humber or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

Per can for SLID. pals of absolutely
pure Leaf Lard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25
1Oc

Per package for Quail Brand, Hecker'S
or Quaker Rolled Oats.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
NOVEL BURIAL cAskETs.
An Audacious Innovation and an Enter
prising Agents Successful Canvass.

| An Audacious Innovation ana an Enter
prising Agents Successful Canvass.
During the past few weeks Washing
ton has been canvassed by the agent Of
one of the most peculiar pieces of fu-
neral paraphernalia ever invented 1t is
burglar and fireproof coffin, with so
many strange adjuncts that a person
seeing it for the first time would throw
up his hands in holy horror at the au-
dacity of the inventor and the admira-
BILE nerve of a manufacturer that will
place such an article on the market.
Despite the many CHASTITY features in
connection with these collins and the al
most blasphemous talk of the enterpris-
ing agent, this city has proved to be a
lucrative field for him TO work, and now
a number of citizens are equipped with
the strangest burial appliance OF the dec
ade. The description of the coffin as
given by the agent is as follows:
Primarily the coffin is fire and bur
glar proof. The case is made out of boil
er iron hardened with old bone, spruce
bark and leather, which forms an en-
amel that cannot be penetrated by chisel
or drill. 1t is put together with angle
iron and flush rivets. The locks are all
on the inside, so constructed with hooks
and staples, with spring behind them,
that when pin is drawn out from the
outside the bolts spring down and lock
automatically, and the coffin is then
locked so that it cannot be opened from
the outside. The only person who can
unlock and open the strange coffin is the
person inside. "
There are two grades of coffins-thOse
for vaults and those to be inferred in
graves. The coffin to be placed in
vault is equipped with torpedoes that
can be exploded from the inside The
theory of this is that in case person is
buried alive he can throw back the
bolts, explode the torpedoes and warn
the sexton and thus escape. The coffin
to be placed i'll grave has attached
strong spring and arm In case the per-
son inside finds that he wishes to get
out all he has to do is to throw back
the spring, and this arm is thereby re-
leased and cuts its way to the top, eX-
ploding torpedo and warning the keep
er of the graveyard.
These collins are sold at so much per
pound, and the first purchaser does not
have to pay anything down. He simply
gives written guarantee to the manu-
facturer that he will pay for the coffin
from his estate within Is days after
death, or, failing to do this, the manu-
tacturer can claim his body to do what
he may wish with it.-Washington
News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
IMPURITIES IN FOOD.
They Are Not as Common as Many Persons
Nav SUPPOSE.


Singularly exaggerated ideas concern
ing the adulteration of food are very
generally held, according to DR.. H. w.
Wiley, chemist of the United States de-
partment of agriculture Sand, for in
stance, is not sold with sugar-at least
in the United States
The granulated and lump sugars in
the market are almost absolutely pure
powdered sugar sometimes, though rare
ly, contains little flour or starch, and
low grade sugars are impure chiefly
through the molasses and water they
are made to absorb in manufacture
Not as good n report can be given OF
sirups. There is very little pure maple
strip, most of what is sold as such be-
ing a mixture of glucose or cane sirups,
with a small proportion of the product
of the maple. while i'll an imitation ac-
tually protected by patent the maple
flavor is given by an extract of hickory
bark. Liquid honey is largely adulter-
ated with glucose. Of comb honey,
however, only that in bottles and jars
is impure, the old impression that comb
honey ON the frame is adulterated hav
ing been proved to be erroneous.
Ground coffee is so largely adulterat-
ed with chicory, peas, beans, etc, that
it is rarely found pure, and even the
unground berry is initiated Tea is rare
ly mixed with foreign leaves. but fire.
quently has its weight increased by the
addition of salts of iron and copper
materials quite prejudicial to health.
Cocoa and chocolate are largely adul-
terated with starch and sugar, and
products claimed to be greatly improved
as to digestibility may have little of the
virtues of the original cocoa bean left
in them.
A danger in canned goods is the use
of adulterated tin, which may contain
as high as IL per cent of lead, the or
ganic salts formed by the corrosion Of
the lead being always poisonous. The
common practice of coloring canned
peas with copper is very objectionable.
The use of preservatives, such as sail
cylic acid, is not without risk, while an
occasional source of danger is the devel-
opment of heterogeneous bodies called
ptomaines in preserved meats The
above are illustrations of the principal
food authorizations, which, though bad
enough, are insignificant in comparison
with the startling reports that have
been published. Much the greater part
of foods we eat is pure and wholesome.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Curious.

A domestic newly engaged, presented
to his master one morning a pair Of
boots the leg of one of which was much
longer than the other. How comes it
that these boots are not the same
length?' Il really don't know, sir, but
what bothers me the most is that the
pair down stairs are in the same fix. L"
Boston Womans Journal.
Small, but Important.
Rusty Nail lin the street)-What are
you doing here?
Carpet Tack-Waiting for a ride.
do you think any of these fine peo-
pie will stop their carriages to pick up
a worthless little thing like your
mo, but the first bicyclist that
comes along will pick me up without
stopping. Good News
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
NATAL AUTOGRAPHS.
The Sign Manual of the Child That Does
Not Change In Life.

There is born with every one of us
and continues unchanged during our
lives an unfailing and ineradicable mark
or marks, which absolutely distinguish
each one of US from every other fellow
being. These physical marks never
change from the cradle to the grave
This born autograph is impossible to
counterfeit, and there is no duplicate of
1T among the teeming pillows i'll the
world. Look at the insides of your
hands and the soles of your feet; closely
examine the ends of your fingers. You
see circles and curves and arches and
whorls, some prominent with deep cor
rugatiOns, others minute and delicate,
but all well defined and closely traced
pattern. There is your physiological
signature.
Run your hands through your hair
and press finger nails on piece of clear
glass. You see all the delicate tracing
transferred-not two fingers alike; even
"'the left hand knoweth not what the
right hand doeth. They are distinctly
different. Even twins may be so little
different in size, features and general
physical condition as to be scarcely dis.
tinguishable, yet their finger autographs
are radically different.
In fact, in all humanity every being
carries with him on his baby fingers and
his wrinkled hand of decrepit old age
the identical curves, arches and circles
that were born with him. Nothing ex-
cept dismemberment can Obliterate or
disguise them Criminals may burn and
scar their hands, but nature, when she
restores the cuticle, invariably brings
back the natal autograph.
Courier Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
A ThiefRewardeh.

A thief in the act of breaking into a
safe was greatly astonished ON looking
up to see a gentleman quietly watching
his proceedings. He tried to escape, but
the gentleman stopped him.
$50 on, my friend, " he said. 81 am
greatly interested in your work. "
How is that?" inquired the aston
ished thief
Because l have lost the key to this
safe. If You can open it, you shall be
well rewarded for your trouble. Ar
lequin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29

A great idea is usually original to
more than one discOverer. Great ideas
come when the world needs them. They
surround the worlds ignorance and
nreSS for admission A. PhalnS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Cinnamon and Cholera.

A decoction of cinnamon is recon-
mended as drink to be taken freely in
localities where there is typhoid fever
or cholera, for cinnamon has the power
to destroy all infectious microbes. Even
its scent kills them, while it is perfectly
harmless to human beings. 1t is said
that the essence of cinnamon, when ex.
posed in the sickroom, will kill typhoid
bacilli in u hours and prevent fresh
cases. Kansas City Times.
The herald., 1894-09-07
MONTANA REPUBLICANS
Congressman Hartman Renom mate
An EnthuaiaatIn Rafl ficntinn

Congressman Hartman Rem m mate d.
An Enthusiastic Rati fication.
HELENA, Mont, Sent. 6.-The Repub-
lcan state convention met today. 1t
was largely attended and very harmoni-
Gus throughout. There wae no opposi-
ton to the denomination OF Congress.
man Hartman and his selection was
greeted with great applause. For ASSOC
ciats jestice of the supreme court Judge
w. H. Hunt OF Helena was nominated
on the first ballot.
The platform declares for the free coin
age OF eilver at Is to l, independent OF
the action of other nations. Protection
and reciprocity are endorsed and the
new tariff law denounced as destructive
in particular to the wool growing in
dustry of Montana; liberal pensions and
arbitration are endorsed.
Revolutions recommend the further
elimination OF Indian reservations from
the map of tho state, and believe the
time is now at hand when every Indian
should have ana be required to live
upon his allotted farm, and that all
other lands with their vast mineral,
agricultural and pastoral wealth, should
be opened to the occu patton and uses Of
civilized man.
A large and enthusiastic ratification
was held tonight, at which leading Re-
publican orators of the state spoke.
The herald., 1894-09-07
THE BONE OF CONTENTION.

inside History of the Causes of the
Chinese-Jepsnese War.
Special correspondence OF the Associated
Press. Copyrighted.l
YOKOHAMA, August 23.-Since the last
dispatch of news to America, circum-
stances have occurred which throw
much light on the long disputed ques-
ton as to which side in the war is ia
vored by the king of Corea. The lower
classes in that country have no opinions
on political subjects. II the middle
classes have any they are not allowed to
express them. Even the aristocracy
have learned the necessity of keeping
silent, il their views are opposed to
those of the governing body. The only
voice hitherto heard has been that OF the
ministry--a corrupt oligarchy composed
of the Ming family and dependents,
who are completely under the control
of China. 1t has been to their interest
to represent that the sovereign was
heartily in accord with them, and until
within the past few weeks their sssur-
ances to this effect have been generally
accepted az true. The queen, who is
q blood relation of the Mings. is I'M
doubtedly under the influence of China,
and as she ia understood to be greatly
superior to her consort in intellect and
force of character, her power to impress
her ideas upon him has been easily cred.
tied. That the Mings acted really in
the kings name, and with his sanction,
was not seriously questioned up to the
time when the Chinese diplomatic agent
in Seoul deserted his post and left
the court free from surveillance,
Then the Japanese envoy re-
ceived message from tho kings
father, suggesting that il an interview
could be arranged in the palace, his son
could be induced to recognize the justice
and friendliness of Japan's intentions
without much difficulty. The kings
father, officially known as the Tai Won
Kun, was at one p Rod the regent of the
country, but through the intrigues OF
the Mings be was deposed some 10 yeaTe
ago and condemned to q long captivity.
After his liberation he was forbidden to
approach the caurt, but that he kept q
watchful eye upon the course OF events
is proved by the accuracy of mis- state.
ment respecting the sovereign.
THE MING FAMILY oUsTED.
The Japanese envoy at once insisted
upon meeting the monarch personally
and under conditions that should enable
him to speak his mind without restraint
Being denied this privilege by the royal
advisers, he determined to present him.
self with an armed escort, and sent for
a detachment from the Japanese forces
outside the city. AS this small guard
passed by the palace, on the way to the
ENJOYS residence, it was fired upon by
Corean soldiers in the service OF the
Mings. These shots settled tbs fate OF
the ministry. The native troops were
dispersed with scarcely a struggle, and
an hour later the representative OF
Japan was in arnicable conversation with
the sovereign, who did not hesitate
to declare that he had been under CO.
ercion ever since the beginning OF the
present i'm broglio with China,
and that he was far from feeling the
hostility toward Japan which his gov