davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
SILK CREPES
For 48 cents.

The great special sale of
Silks will be wound up to-
day with an extra special
sale of Silk Crepes, bro
caded with tiny little satin
spots, IS evening shades, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
$4,000 New Residence

j. G. Stein is about to erect hand.
some frame dwelling on the north side
OF Marshall avenue, between Kent and
Dale streets. 1t will cost $4,000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

The Vigilant could beat the Valkyrie,
but not the Britannia. No competitor
could beat DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

Celebrated "fiyn"u,h" So Pants
And $40 suits. Initiated by many. equaled
by none. New fall styles now ready.
"PlymouthCorner." Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

Excursion to Hinckley tomorrow. st.
P. u ID. Ry., round trip $3.50. Leaves $40
am. Tickets sold at Dyer's and on train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
Fired Out OF Town.

Excursion to Hinekley tomorrow, ST..
T. u D. Ry., round trip $3.50. Leaves 9:2O
am. Tickets sold at Dyer's and Oh train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
$1.15

a pair today; regular price
$3.50. All sizes except o4.
100 dozen finest Irish
Linen hemstitched Initial
Handkerchiefs, unlaundered,
embroidered by hand, all
letters,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
4S Cents

a yard. They would be very
cheap at 75c. There's only
a piece oil each shade. That
means come early for best
selection"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

Intelligent consumers insist in having
DIR. Prices Baking Powder and will be
content with no other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
Norwegian farmers, Des

Norwegian farmers, Des
Moines, Belmont and Jack
son Co.. MINI. .............. Is
Citizens. Riverside, ILL.,; also
box clothing ..... 500. 1D4
Citizens, Willmar. ........, p
Norwegian Lutheran church.
Ada, MIMI. IS
Nj. j. ElingsOn. Oslo. MIMI. 5
Citizens, Watertuwn. MIMI. Is
Sunday school and children,
Prrham. Mimi. -. ........ l
+. F. Holm, Mankato. Mimi 3
Cash, How Creek. MINI. 49,. 5
Proceeds car wheat donated by
citizens Warren. Mimi. sold
to Minneapolis ~ Northern
Elevator Co. AT Toe a buShel. 47S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

Cause and consequence. First. try
cheap and poisonous baking powders.
Next. call the doctor. Use DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder and health will
be assured. It's better to pay the gro
Ger than the doctor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
FIELD, MAILER & c..
CONTINUED.
FOR MEN.

If you're very stout or
very slim this will not inter-
est. But il you wear under
wear in medium sizes a half
price occasion awaits you
here today.
About 100 dozen of finest
English Shirts and Drawers,
made of finest Australian
Wool or Silk and Wool
Mixtures, plain or ribbed.
light, medium or heavy
weights, choice for
$1.85
today. The poorest gar
ment in the lot is worth
$3.50, and most Of them are
worth S.. 90 to $500 each.
They come in medium sizes
only, and there are not
more than three suits of a
kind. They ought to sell
like lightning-even on a
red hot day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

Some want protection. Others want
free raw material. All want DR.. Price's
Cream Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
Gloves and Handkerchiefs.

About $50 pairs of Real
French Kid Gloves, 4-but-
ton lengths, black. brown
and tan shades, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
MONEY STILL COMING.
Supplies by the Wholesale Also
Come.

Additions to the fire relief fund still
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

l21! CENTS
Per pound Tor fancy new Evap0r-
atcd Apples.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
Almac0n (Ie Novedades.
MerCado, Colon y Ca.
12--ATOCHA-12

favor da crecente pdbco dpensando
este dnan medic OCCASION hacerse
aceedores cst} distinction.
comodo egan bn stuado local peenecnte
succession dc don Ramon Rivera acaban de mportar de
Ftan5a, Abmania, EspaNa, Lgaterra Austra
oro mpotans de EUROPA ~ AMERICA, espnddo
sudo uos de novedad fantasia de exquisite gusto uados
exgenc Ultima moda reazan precios competenca
ente muhos &c diGci enumeracion:
Elegan sombcs para sehoras oma para los c'poas
un
don Ecoa eda cmsas blancas colores para seho
caba paueos de seda corbatas de vaas egan fomas:
guan milton paraguas onbras abgos de
ana de pe metal para camsetas
M seda tae nho perumera de las mas acred
aas fbrc de Paris los solctado povos SIMON
de fepa
TN escodo udo de obetos propos rego estuche
aecea am6ncas peumadore pahueo
jeeras porta-cartas para reratos, g. g.
Gndes te bancas de color de algod6n de h
lana, seda &a
echa ontnuaa renovando e surdo mensuament
de cienes artcuos empre Ultima
da dc Paris Ponce JUNO 10 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
|. BASSEDAS
a c. -HNCI-A ESCOLAR

Cen pundo conocmeno del pa donde he vdo largos
dea osues de uventud queha stanca de
resd hoy Barcelona, donde tengo mi mi amia
eondcone Dc atender vglar dgr los estudant.s que aqu
acuden busr instruction ecundaa unvertara queI ulad
proyincia dante m6dico acceptable eipendlo ia.
Me pue los padres de famia que deseen uza mis-
vcios En- m ndran los ovenes amigo qe les Guide les observe
estmue les anime les compah soiciud que
oresca aencones aiectuosas del hogar domEstco
Los q aa obtcner mas amplos deales pueden pedio
los eavae
Domcilo; Konda San Pedro, al, I i. BARCELONA.
6Im Febreo ~ de 1884,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
Sin novedad y ! usted? IS

Perectamonte esde que proveo mi fama do las rcas So
idas varadas telas, que importa R. VALDECILLA.
Puedo oseguare usted don Proscopo que NO HAY md a
ALI encontrara: Percas dri eisimos panueos de lana
seviano abrgos nos chae idem dag Wal gs superior,
bs de sda varadsmas de cooes paragas hosa corona fine
@ desde tres carce pesos nindad dc artlcuos do @
dad y ecOnOmja.
Pues voy mar usted don Carpio propaganda
Hasta uego
Ponce, Octubre2 2 de 1893 3vp.s-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

CLARA THILLET. .-Espec!6co Thu LEI
para la angina y para otras enfermedades d.
la garganta de la boea.-Farmaois de tNe
rrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15

ANTONIO MATTEL Y BRUNETO.-
Mabf Portugues, Ponce, Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-15
SIGCkOS NBRI IA VIDA

LA MASSACHUSETTS, BENEFIT LIFE ASSOCIATION
DE BOSTON. MASS e. u. A.
nit elosde las dems cempahas. {f@s
compta revolucn
cas Il mtad.
p6ass pecs amgaeas subterf
reapacoa
E realnete npuab nsube del convte
potva En- aeguado premios vida
muerte poIza
Expde de$ 0oro aneric
5000 de
agente Departameno Ponce P R.
F. W. PRESTON, Playa Ponce
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

although this was not even contemplated.
Accepting their statement, the director
general confirmed their appointment and
30 Macchi was able to make good his boast
10 me In Chicago about arranging the
jurors and liking the medals
In a meeting of the commissioners |
charged Macchl and Kuhe with this mis-
representation, and they did not deny il.
mr. Stiles had the grace To resign and was
aiIerward unanimously elected as award
committeeman, but Macchi and Kuhe de-
ciined to resign ana continued TO usurp
ihelr places. Among the most vehement of
Macchfs opponents was Ii. b. Hardt, call
ing himself commissioner for Canada, al
though l am told he was never in the
Dominion in his life. AIacchi evidently
placated Hardt. for the latter solicited
subscriptions for medal to Macchi. ad-
hitting that he did so at Macchi'S re-
quest.
"Kuhe and Macch agreed to remain
until the close of the fair, but they have
both been gone several weeks. and the
work of the jurors is still uncompleted.
Before leaving Macchi sent around cards
like this" and Mr.. Hamburger held up a
bit of paStebOard four inches square. In
one corner is a fac-simile of a postage
stamp with MIR. Macchis portrait. The
card is inscribed in large letters as follows
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
DISAPPOINTED CHINESE.
They Hope to Make Up for 1t by
TO.DaY's Pageant

In delcately tinted costumes of laven-
der. pink. yellow and blue thousands of
Chinese roamed dscOnSoately about the
grounds of Sunset City yesterday.
1t was their day at the fair, and they had
carefully planned a grand national fete,
replete with gorgeous floats, bright cOlors
and garish music. A highland brand OF
Scotch mist spoiled all their plans. The
mist developed into a rain. and it became
evident that the parade could not be sue
ceSsfully given. The material of the floats
is too light to Withstand moisture.
SERVES Mandarin Robinson right for
calling them floats" said Jonah Guenckel,
trying hard to explain away the accusation
that he was again a weather hoodoo
They can't float, and that's what comes
of trying to sail under false preteuses IN a
food like this"
Another official who felt badly was
DiTectOr-General de Young. He stood in
his office and watched the biz drops chas-
ing each Otuer down the windOw-panes.
Now. just look at that fountain" he
said. It's playing beautifully to-day. 1t
always shows TO good advantage ia the
rain, but on fine DAYS we have trouble
with t. It's just ike a smart yOungstsr
1t won't show off when you are most
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
EFFECTIVE BUT COWARDLY.
How the Good Old Man Wanted to
Settle the Indian Question.

"a good many years ago the Comanche In
dams used TO harry and annoy the people OF
Texas by predatory lncursons, pretty much, l
fancy, as the Scottish HghIanders did their
brethren who dweit in less mountainous re-
giOns," said Colonel ALT Mason of the Lone
star State to Washington Post reporter.
THE COmanches. too, had exactly the same
purpose in view that animated the adnerents
of Rob ROy-the lifting Of catlIe-and it would
be hard 10 say which made the greatest sue.
cess OF the business, the sturdy freebooters OF
Scotia or the copper-hued deniZens Of the.
American plains.
1.-The Texans OF course resented to the ut
most, this conduct of the redskins, and many a
brave paid the death penalty for trying TO get
away with horses or cows that did not belong
10 HIM. Many poor settler, too, in trying TO
save his little homestead fell a victim to the
barbarous foe. Some unusually cruel Iaids. in
which number of White women and little
children were butchered, about the yenr 1859
in Williamson County, not far from the State
capital. caused the resentment of tile people to
rise 10 a boiling pitch. and vengeance was
sworn against the whole tribe of maraudng
red demons. The affair was ruthless in its
atrocity that II came very near being the cause
OF a wholesale slaughter of the Indians, which
could have scarcely been justified.
1.-The proposition came from one Of the noted
frontiersmen and Indian fighters OF that day,
who has long since crossed over the river
General Henderson. The old man advanced it
coolly and could with difficulty be persuaded TO
abandon II. 1t was ID invite under the guise of
pretended IrlenuSDlp ana RECOMMENDATION all Tie
Comanches that could be assembled in a great
scope of surrounding country to big barbe-
cue, where there was TO be eating and drinking
galore and general smoking of the pipe OF
peace.
1T was to be grand feast, especially In the
roast beef part of the menu, said beef TO be
ariiStically dressed with poison enough 10 kill
every son-of- a-gun of an Indian that partook of
II. Well they wouldn't let the old general
carry out his scheme. and he got very hot over
IL, ana TO the day OF his death cursed the senti-
Utal fools that lUterfera6 with his MANS for
reducing the COmanche census."-New YORK
World
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
The Lapps Go North To-Day.

The whaling brig w. Fl. Meyer, owned
by Captain McKenna, cleared for her
voyage to the Arctic Ocean Yesterday, and
will sail to-day. Besides other passengers
she will take north with her the sixteen
Laplanders who are under contract with
the United States Government 10 take
charge IF the reindeer herds in Alaska
and teach the natives there how to depend
upon them for clothing aud sustenance
aud also how TO handle them as beasts of
burden
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17

~ think you will fud that in the distri-
button of medals no one has been missed.
For these and other reasons we decid ed
not TO enter the competition. believing it
would be a distinction not to receive an
award at the Midwinter Fair" concluded
Mr. Hamburger.
Lieutenant aunt, who is one of the ex-
positions most active representatives on
the committee of awards. has frequently
declared that nothing but an impartial
award would be approved bv him He
has often stated that he would accept no
award unless satisfied that it had been
impaTtially bestowed and properly earned
The Jurors have overlooked the fact"
said Lieutenant Hunt, that they have no
authority TO award medals or diplomas.
They are simply 10 make recommendations
to us as committee and we will make the
awards. l have rejected so per cent of
these recommendations of jurors in one
department alone and have ordered a new
inspection and decision to secure more
competent award. If there has been any
fixing done it will not be tolerated with
my knowledge"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
MONEYS RETURNED.
Chicago commissioners Pay a Bal
ance TO the State Treasurer.

(nIcd&O commissioners ray BAL
ance TO the State Treasurer.
Irving NJ. Scott. president, and T. c.
Judkins, secretary, of the California
Worlds Fair Commission, returned from
Sacramento yesterday, having taken up
and delivered to the State Treasurer the
sum of 800 365 80, being the unexpended
balance of the amount appropriated by
the State to defray the expenses OF COL
lerting and maintaining an exhibit of the
products of California at Chicago during
the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
There Vas also submitted to the Gov
ernor the final report of the commission,
giving full description of the California
exhibit as a whole, and especially of the
novel features that aided in bringing this
State TO such prominence during the
Worlds Fair. A complete list of exhibit
Ors who contributed 10 the general aud
county displays WAS given, together with
the addresses of each exhibitor and the
article or articles that were contributed.
A list of awards secured by Californians
was included in the report, but inasmuch
as there were a number of technical errors
! that must necessarily be corrected by the
executive committee on awards now at
| Washington City, the list was returned to
the commission TO be filed with the report
! as soon as it is possible to secure cor
rected list Accompanying the report is
financial statement giving in detail all re-
ceIpts and disbursements from formal
organization up TO the date when the last
| bills before the commission were paid.
The report as whole was deemed so
! important TO the State that at the request
OF the commission the State Board of Ex-
aminers ordered printed 10000 copies, to
be distributed by the commission to such
associations, officials and exhibitors as the
commissions NAV direct. Iucluded in the
report will be illustrations of the Califor-
MIA building at Chicago, of the several
State displays in the department buildings,
together with general interior views of
California exhibits, and especially of the
several county displays in the State build
ing. 1t is expected that the reports will be
ready for distribution is about TWO months
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
OUT OF THE BLUE.
Unexpected Rain Delays
Many Fetes.
Too Damp for a "Night in Venice, -
the Bankers Baseball, and the
Elks' Outing To-Day.

In consequence of the unexpected dam
per yesterday interesting outdoor events
were called off. The bankers baseball
game at Piedmont was one of these, the
handlers of depositors' coin not being re
pared to sacrifice their new uniforms be-
fore empty benches. Sweet charity will
doubtless gain by this discreet decision.
Another pOstponement which disap-
pointed q large number of society people
was that of the much-heralded Might in
Venice" to have been held in Belvedere
COves. The arkites and cOttagers were
all agog for the Illuminated spectacle and
attendant social festivities. but the COM
mittee in charge considered that the e!e-
mental conditions were not prOpitious.
and during the afternoon announced a
postponement to July l.
To-day the Elks were to have celebrated
at NovatO. Special preparations had been
made for the event, which included an al
fresco stage entertainment. But jupiter
Pluvius ordered otherwise, or rather the
committee OF arrangements did, and this
original outing was also announced post
poned 10 the 1st Dr0X.
The Cross-country Club put off its pro-
jected tramp in Marin County to the same
date, and the members will probably rest
to-day.
Promoters of other social events-pic-
mics, etc, for tO-day-were in an uncertain
frame of mind last night. Parties had
been made w, but picnic, on soaked grass
and amid damp foliage are not an alluring
prospect. Even surprising the glass went
up and the skies cleared this morning.
still it was not to be expected that all the
unpleasant after effects of a heavy shower
would have disappeared.
However, as anticipation of pleasure
has been defined as three-fourths of its at
tainment. the disappointed to-day NAV
console themselves with the thought Of
enjoying their outing on future date with
all the added Zest of temporary disap-
pOintmeDt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
anxious to have it make GOOD impress

anxious to have it make GOOD impress
sion"
The grand Oriental procession was de-
clared postponed until Sunday afternoon.
TO The great disappointment of the multi
tude of MOngollans in their holiday attire.
Regardless Of the dripping skies, without
clOaks or umbrellas, they stood DELIBERATELY
in the pelling storm. gradually becoming
wateri0gged in the belief that they were
getting even with so melody.
1t was no use. however, and all the fes-
tivties were given up. All Of the visitors
except the Chinese went home at dusk.
The little brown men stuck by their ship
and they received partial reward for
their persistence. In the evening thu
storm cleared off, and although The floats
were not shown IL was concluded to give
part Of the snow 10 the patiently. waiting
MongOliaDs.
A parade of about 200 Chinese was
formed, with the glaring. gaudy dragon in
the vanguard. 4 number Of jinrikis has
gavly decorated with silks were in line,
each bearing Chinese lady in magnificent
apparel. The elegance Of the costumes
comprised the most brilliant feature of
The pageant Music of a loud and joyful
character was produced by two bands Of
players bearing tOmtOmS of a particularly
aggressive breed.
The procession was inst fOretaste Of
to-day,s parade. and convinced all the
spectators that with good weather to-day
the Chinese demonstration will be great
spectacular triumph The people who
hall from the Flowery Kingdom have
staKed their re putations and everything
else upon giving an entertainment which
VIII be acknowledged as the great triumph
of the fair.
The various gambling concessions on thu
grounds were closed for few minutes on
FRIDAY evening. An order to discontinue
business came from the Police Depart
ment, and the wheels of fortune sus-
pended business long enough to accom-
pllsh technical compliance. Then they
opened up again. All of these Illicit con-
cessions were in full blast Yesterday, and
none of the proprietors seemed at all dis
heariened because of the faint bluff at
suppression.
a large number of ladies aud gentlem en-
well known IN fashionable society we're
entertained at afternoon tea by Mr., and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
Y. NJ. I. DAY AT THE FAIR.
1t Is Expected There Will Be a
Large Crowd June so.

LdI SC NIOWG o.
The Young Mems Institute is making
great preparations for the celebration of
I. NJ. l. day at the fair. In addition TO
the local membe there will be an attend
ance of delegates from all over California
and from Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia. The visiting members are ex-
pected to arrive here on June %, and the
succeeding days up to the 30th, which is
Y. NJ. |. day. will be devoted to entertain
ing the visitors.
The programme for the week is as fol-
lows: Monday - Mass az st. Mary's
Church at 1890; Iuesday-ODera party,
TivOn OpeTa-hOuse; Wednesday--Grand
ball at the Mechanics Pavilion; Thurs
day-BanQuet; Frlday-Bay excursion,
also an entertainment by Columbia COun-
Gil No. 55. Saturday will be Institute day
at the fair, and if concerted effort can
make 1t such il will be most conspicuous
success.
There has been a friendly rivalry be-
tween the various local branches in the
matter of making a showing. and each
council is planning TO put all others in the
shade. There will be a procession from
New Montgomery and Market streets to
the fair grounds via Market street, Van
Ness and Golden Gate avenues. Each
local branch is busy devisipg costumes
anu ACCOMPLISHMENTS "OONe all OtnefS anu
make all mem bers of other branches green
with envy. The grand marshal will I've
Colonel j. &. OCOnnoT and the chief aid
Lieutenant-C Colonel d. Geary.
AT the fair there Will be fetes and exer-
cises and In the evening display of fire.
works that will present some unique start
ling features.
The Y. NJ. /. day will also be Sunset
City day. and the two celebrations will
dOuless make june so one of the biggest
days of the fair, both in attendance aud
interpst