davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

ford. The next meeting will be at the home
| of Mrs. f. B. Doran
l The Kensington Euchre club has resumed,
and held It's opening meeting this season
at the home of Mrs. o. A. Wilson. The next
meeting will be at the home OF Mrs j. j.
Dobson.
Thursday evening the Ladies' Aid Society
| of the Hebron Baptist Church held its regu-
lar monthly meeting with Mrs. FuImer. POL
East Roble street.
Next Tuesday at 2:39 p. m. the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Ascension Church will meet
at the residence OF Mrs. H. SEWER, 4S7 Green
wood avenue.
Mrs. Fallas of Chicago, departed for home
last week after a several months visit at the
nome OF her daughter, Mrs. William Has
kali.
Miss Virginia Bryant spent several days of
last week the guest of her friend, Miss
Emma WiimOt, 5S5 Dayton avenue
thursday afternoon Mrs. d. r. Rouspoulos
entertained the Kensingion Tea club at her
beautiful home on Prescott street.
Mrs. II. c. johnson, of East Winifred
street. is entertaining her parents, Mr. and
MRS. Nlckman, of North Dakota
saturday afternoon the Study class held
large meeting at the home of Mrs. c. l..
Coleman, $50 East Winifred street.
MT and Mrs c. A; Prescott of White
Bear. were guests of their daughter Mrs. H.
Martin, the first part OF the week.
Next week Mrs. a. NJ Lawton will enter
! tain the Eradelphian club at her pretty cot
tage at White Bear Beach
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Whitney have issued
invitations for their wooden wedding, Mon
day evening.
E. r. Bryant returned home Wednesday
after an outing OF several weeks at Battle
Lake. MINI.
Miss Matte Kelley, Of Duluth. is visiting
at the home OF Mrs. Robert Whitney
Manford Rodgers has returned from trip
to 1ello wstone Park and vicinity
, ing few weeks here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

two little operate star singers, Sadie
Dorsell and Matte Norcott, each of whom
has yet to attain her twelfth birthday, is
to be a great event for the patrons oil
orphans. These little girls who come
to the Peoples church next Thursday
are not merely an exhibition of wonder.
full technical training. but also OF most
brilliant musical talent. which is the
real gift of Nature. They seem to un>
Gerstand what they are rendering. Sc
that they are able to give it with conf
dence. They are of wonderful range OF
voice. in soprano register. being able to
Sing from A to f in the case of Sadie.
and from f to F in that of Matte. They
sang before Caive in Chicago last
March. and were highly commended by
that magnificent artist.
The Apollo Singing society will give
concert at Relief hall. al East Ninth
street. on Tuesday evening next. at s
O'Clock. An interesting programme has
been prepared and is as follows:
Song-"Orpheus song vid lutans
Apollo Singing Society.
Violin So1o-''Cavatina' Raft
Emil Anderson.
|. Christ. c; Berg, Il. Jungreu. E. Okerblad.
Baritone Solo-''Thy Sentinel Am T.. atson
Gusten Jungren.
Duet-"Gluntar'' .Wennerberg
o. Anderson and E. Okerblad.
PART
Piano Solo-"Swedish Folk Songs. Ries
Prof. Justus Lundberg.
Song-"Restless Sea- White
Apollo Singing Society.
Violin Solo-"Il Travatore" Verdi
Emil Anderson.
Contralto Solo. -. 49,. ..... Selected
Miss Augusta Wickluud.
Song-'kalkbacken'' .F rieberg
Apollo Singing Society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

the Ladies' Aid Society of the Pacific Con-
gregational Church next Thursday.
Mrs. Harris. who has been the guest of
Mrs Gerry Yates. of Frank street, has re-
turned to Hastings. Mich.
Mrs. Nailey. of Beech street, gave an af-
ternoon coffee to number of friends Fri
day afternoon
A. E. Sydmore, of Aberdeen. S. D., is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Mclean. OF
Sims street.
Mrs Wilson, of Magnolia street. gave a
charming tea to few lady friends Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Sylvester Mason, of Cook street, is en-
tertaining Mrs. Mansfield. of Minot. n. d.
Gilbert Comstock. of Oshkosh, Wis. is the
guest of Miss ENEMY, of Reaney street.
Mr.. Moss, of DEBORAH, To-, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Cornish. of Burr street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Meyers spent Sum
day in Minneapolis visiting friends
Miss Knudson, of Sims street, returned
from Eden Prairie. Mimi, Monday.
Mrs. Foot, of Huntspar, Mich, is the guest
of Mrs. Good, of Earl street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

The Misses Harger, who have been spend
ing the summer at Highwood, left Th ursday
for Avon Park. Florida, where they will re-
main during the winter.
Mrs. a. B. Brand delightfully."- entertained
friends at luncheon on Thursday in honor of
Miss Winter, of the Sandwich islands.
Rev. Charles Holmes and Miss Gertrude
Holmes. of West st. Paul. spent Friday at
Highwood.
Mrs. Dunbar. of st. Anthony park, spent
several days last week with Mrs. j. c. Poore.
Mrs. Wentworth P. johnson. of ST. Paul.
was the guest of friends here Wednesday.
Howard Relf and wife spent Tuesday
evening with friends in ST. Paul.
Mr.. Cotterhead, OF Montana, spent Mon
day night with A. $. Morton.
C. L. Jet and sister were guests Of friends
in St. Paul Thursday night.
Herbert Relf. of ST. Paul, spent Friday
night with Howard Relf.
Mrs. Bigwell. of Wisconsin, is the guest of
Mrs. L. j. Whitllesey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
Personal MENTION,

The Church of the Messiah loses another
OF its leading members III the departure of
Miss Ella j. Ballard for the South. she left
i'll company with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Van
Dyke for Atlanta, Ga. and for the fashionable
winter resorts of Florida. where she will
spend the winter in company with her aunt
and Mrs. Van Dyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Shafer former resi-
dents of Window, Mimi, but now residents
OF Kansas City. Kan. are visiting j. W.
Shafer and Mr.. and Mrs. Metzdorf at SOS
Fuller street.
Mrs. W. P. Cameron. of 81 Irvine park,
will entertain the Ladies' Aid' of Central
Park M. E. Church Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 1.
Miss Stella Poupeney, of 10 Carroll street,
has returned from Bismarck, n. D.. where
she has been visiting the past week
Miss Babe Malone of 534 Minnesota street.
entertained Miss Duckee eastman, of Hud-
son, last week.
Mrs F. W. Schnittger of Harvey. N D..
is the guest Of her husbands family, of 635
Cable avenue.
Supt Gilbert has removed his residence
from Dayton avenue 10 $50 Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. W. F. Wright is spending a week
| with Mrs. Dan Wehring, of Olive street.
Miss Birdeua Farwell has returned from o
| ten days visit at Rockford, Ill.
Mrs Boyle OF Altoona, Wis, is visiting
| friends in the city
Mrs. c. Hoyt retur ned from New York
| Friday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

the natural hair. which should be ar
ranged in tight coil. Then the hair is
loosely twisted. pinned securely. and
the Newport coll is in evidence. In
front the hair is parted in the middle.
with a slight fringe falling over the
forehead.
The butterfly couture is charming for
evening wear. The hair is twisted into
bow at the middle OF the back of the
head. with the two loops standing out
in wing fashion. A high comb should
tower above them. At the front the
hair is brushed back IN a full POM
dadour, from which two tiny curls es-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

cape. Young girls will fine becoming
couture in the rope twist. 1t is exceed
ingly graceful when worn with decol-
lrte gown. The English bun is another
couture which will be popular this sea-
son. 1t is soft arrangement of putfs
placed at the middle of the back of the
head.
With almost every coiffure the hair
Shouid be parted in the middle. and it
at all becoming should fall slightly over
the ears.
Combs are feature of this seasons
coitfure. AS many as twelve have been
counted in the couture of milady of
fashion. Side Combs are used to hold
III place every stray lock. and work for
four can easily be found. The most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

studded with jet. Spreading out from
each side of the crown are wiHg-like
Loops of black gauZe, ablaze with gold
spangles. That the toque is considered
the height of fashion is shown by its
price. $25.
A fetching little collet is sold with
the toque. 1t is made of pointed yoke
of turquoise velvet, finished with row
OF black tails. The collar is high
Medici affair of astrakhan, lined with
turquoise silk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

combs are much in demand, The older
they are the better. Combs Of she'll
wrought with gold or enamel are also
much the vogue. Many of them are
sold with side combs to match. Shell
crescents are always worn with the
Diana couture, and are extremely eff
fective. Daggers of gold or tortoise
shell are much worn.
The woman who cOntemplates fash
ionable couture this season must recon-
cile herself to headaches. They will be
inevitable. The weight of the hair Or
naments alone is enough to make her
head ache for a week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

On Ocf. II and Nov. /. line Nickel
Plate Hoai will plare nn sale al their
ticket offices in Chicago and suburban
stations, Home Visitors Excursion
tickets 10 ali points in Ohio and Indiana
at one fare for the rouni lr:p where
rate is not less than -. Tea, is iiinited
to return wirhin twenty days from date
or issue. Good going only OH Oci. II
and Nov. IA.
City Ticket Office. 1919 Clark street,
Chicago. Depot, Clark and Twelfth
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
Co1FFUREs OF THE SEASON

The "Butterfiy" and the "Diana"
Will Be the Reigning Fashions.
One little curl out of place may en-
tirely ruin the fashionable couture
That may be the reason why curls are
receiving so much attention. 1t mat
tiers little this season whether the hair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

cuhby-hole when you want to. YOn
feel very much like criminal when the
rubber cap is pulled down over your
hair. but you quickly forget everything
when the waterwOrks are brought into
play.
And then, when human nature eau
stand no more. You lash out of your
bath, and in less time than it takes to
tell of it
You Arc Rubbed Down
and feeling like new creature, ready
for anything that you may encounter.
Ii you are wise you will give way en-
tirely to the feeling of languor that
| steals over you and stretch yourself out
| for at least an hour on the couch in
your dressing room.
| Here you may sleep, or you may be-
| come intensely interested in the other
women who have come to the bath. for
! there is crowd sitting around in all
| stages of undress awaiting their turn
You mentally question the wisdom OF
! one who is having the friend that ac-
! companied her write confidential note
! Tor her, of which yOn gather the bulk of
| the contents. and you comment 10 your
self on the extravaganza of another
who you discover is very regular Gus
TONER, and is trying to reduce flesh
| with the bath and is at the same time
| accommodating more by devouring a
whole package of candy while she
| waits her turn.
After having made your first visit to
the bath you will never crave any other
| kind of gymnastics. The effect is
The Host SOul-Satisfying
| that you can imagine, to say nothing of
! the benefits TO be derived from a
| hygienic point of view. In word. you
; feel like an entirely new creature. You
! will not know what 1t is to have your
| blood flow Sluggishly through your
i veins. and your respiration will have
| improved in way you did not believe
/ possible. If you are woman who is
/ troubled with an amount of Supertiu0uS
/ flesh. the very best way i'll which you
| can reduce it is by taking one Or TWO
Turkish baths week This is the eX-
! perience OF every one who has tried this
! invigora ting. healthful and, moreover,
! extremely pleasant bath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

elaborate for milady Of fashion. In the
matter of the new fur garments this is
aptly illustrated. Last seasons fur
cape seemed costly enough, with its
rich lining of silk, but this year the fur
cape of the hour is brilliant with glist-
ening gallon, enriched with MORE and
softened by warm tints of glowing
velvet
A fur cape classed among the latest
novelties is of mink. It's new feature
consists of collette of pinkish hello
trope MORE, cut in deep Van Dyke
points. These points are yelled with
cream guipure, the design outlined in
jet. The effect OF this collette, framed
in the fur. is very beautiful. Above the
high standing mink collar soft putting
of heiiotrope velvet is visible, and the
entire cape is lined with taffeta, which
matches the velvet in color.
Wotnhoo op6 lawoirv opotia,, av,r,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
A MILLiN EisY ODDLY.

A ToGue in Which Three Little
Animals Heads Are ConspiC-
nous.
Three heads of little animals are its
most conspicuous feature. They are
the foundation upon which the soft
crown of velvet rest.
This crown is of turquoise blue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
DIMINISH BANk ACCOUNTS.

Fur Capes Are Covered With
Silks, Velvets and Laces Galore.
To dress fashionably this season res
qures much study and grlevous ex-
penditure of money. Nothing is too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

popular hair ornament us the hour is
the high Spanish comb. II has a broad
effect at the ton and is usually made
Of tortoise she'll. Antique silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

Watches aud Jeweiry at auction every
day. A. s. Weller. % East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
GUIDE TO BEAUTY.
PRICE

PimDles Black Heads and skin Diseases
cured with Nine. Yale's special Lotion No.
ard Special Ointment Mo-. guaranteed.
Price $40 cacn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

The appearance in this city of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
La FreckIa and Freck!es.

Nine. VI. Yhle's wonderful La Freckla is
known to be the only sure cure for freckIes
In from days to one week after its first
application every freckle viii disappear
and the complexion become as clear as
crystal. Price, 81 90 DER bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

SOLD By DRUGGISTS
W The AlbonB Market
H. MidGents
and druggists AT wholesale by Noyes
All
correspondence Mme Yaie's
TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 40 CHICAGO Sisss Street it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
a LIT I TIE
I ALk.....

does no harm, and may be 81
some value iii sug es' ing TO
you what kind and where C
get your garments TO- the
coming winter. We wish 10
interest you in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

Nine. NJ. tales wonderful cure for al
kinds of female weakness. Price. SLU0 pei
bottle; for s.. 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
Excelsior GnmaIaxiln Bleach

Guaranteed t. remove sallowness, moth
patches and all SKIN blemishes. Gives a
natural complexion of marvellous beauty.
Price, 500 per tottle $500 for bottles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
Excelsior Hair ienC.
Excelsior Bust Food,
Great Scott !

Nine. lale's wonderful remedy for remov-
ing and destroying the growth of superfir;-
Gus hair takes but five minutes to use; does
not hurtirrtGte or even make the skin red
removes every trace in one application.
Price S. o.
The morning news., 1894-05-21
USED By INDIAN ROBBERS.
The Datura Seed May Cause Days of
Unconsciousness
From the Pittsaurg Dispatch.

From the Pittsou Dispatch
1t has been remarked that one of the
greatest objections to the suppression of
hemp cultivation for smoking purposes in
India. is that 1t would drive the natives
to the use of more dangerous sedatives
One of the drugs which the coolie is the
most prone to substitute for his beloved
hemp, when the latter is not available is
the datura seed. For many years it has
been known to the police and those en-
gagged in medico-legal examinations that
one of the fayorite methods adopted by
Indian thieves TO rob their victims has
been the administering of datura. The
stupefying effects of this drug enables
them to carry on their depredations, and
at the same time to avoid, in
most cases, the fatal results which
attend the use of other poisons. The
symptoms present in the individuals af-
fected were loss Of consciousness, dilatiOn
Of thepunils picking at the bed clothes,
attempts to grasp imaginary objects, and
from the movement of their hands they
ALI appeared TO be drawing out threads
from the tips of their fingers. When taken
upon an empty stomach the effects OF the
noison are usually discernible within ten
minutes but in the case OF a Well-nour-
ished person half an hour or more elapses
before it's eject are perceptible The rare
ness of fatal cases in connection with the
nse of this poison is one of the chief fac
tors in its Selection by the native crlml-
nal The datura seeds may be gathered
almost anywhere in India, and also easily
purchased in the bazaars; so 1t is hardly
10 be wondered at that such convenient
instrument for the furthering OF nefa-
rious designs should be so popular among
the Indian criminal classes. II 1t is de
sirable to render any particular person
helpless for given time Jne az
ministration Of the datura Is the main dlt-
fculty. and this, unless servants are aD-
solutely trustworthy. is not insuperaole.
The neriod before consciousness is re
stored after taking a dose OF the poison
varies in different indiyiuais and IS de-
pendent very much on the state OF tne
health Of the victim at the time IL IS au-
ministrated. Thus, in some cases com
plete recovery takes place In two or three
days. or less, while in others unconscious
ness has been known TO last as long as d
week. The symptoms exhibited Ia many
cases resemble those Of alchololc poison
inc or delirium tremens. In some "a
stances the poisoned persons acJ unuSr
the belief that they are following their
ordinary occupations. For example, IN
one case a stonemasOn' S laOorer was uh-
der the imuression that ii was ms uuIy
to haul up everything in mis- YlclnlJy' hoO
executing his master in another case
groom was seized with desire 10 pee
form grooming operations on those WIN
whom he catne in contact; and Ihlru'
Goldsmith. seated himself on the moor lu-
tent on following his usual VOCATION
The morning news., 1894-05-21
CITY BREVITIES.

meeting of the Savannah Yacht club
will be held to-day to complete arrange
ments for Wednesdays regatta.
The report was brought to the city last
night that white man, who was fishing
in the river near Thunderbolt, had been
drowned.
The water will be shut off on Anderson
street, from West Broad to Cemetery,
for the purpose Of connecting hydrant,
and will remain Of a few hours.
A special meeting of the board of edu-
cation will be held this evening for the
purpose of investigating matters con-
nected with the grammar schools in the
Chatham academy.
The Duffy street Baptist Sunday school
will hold its annual picnic at Potter's
Grove tomorrow. The steamer Alpha
will leave the wharf, foot of Drayton
street, at s 80 O'Clock a. m, and returning
will reach the city about : o'clock at
night.
The steamer Flora will leave Thunder
bolt on Wednesday about II noon and fol-
low the regatta, stopping at Wilmington
Island going and returning For that
date the 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. trip from
Thunderbolt and and 6 p. m. trip from
the island will be discontinued
The Chstham Artillery will hold its
annual picnic at Tybee tomorrow. Mem
bers and their guests will take the train
leaving TYbee depot at 1906 a. m, city
time. Those going on later trains must
provide themselves with return trip tick
cts from the railroad company. Baskets
left at the armory at o'clock or at the
depot up to 10 o'clock will be cared for
Next Sunday will be children mission
day with the First Presbyterian church.
A special Service devoted 10 foreign mis-
sions will be held for the children at 5
O'Clock in the afternoon. This service
will take the place of both the Sunday
school and night services. After next
Sunday the church will resume its
O'Clock afternoon services for the summer
in place OF the night services.
The first excursion of the season to
Jacksonville will be run next Monday,
May q, over the Florida Central and
| Peninsular railroad. The train will leave
the depot of the Central railroad at S AS
O'Clock in the morning and will reach
Jacksonville by noon of that day. The
tickets are - for the round trip, and will
be good TO return any time up to NNednes-
day May 30 Excursions viii be run
during this time to Pablo beach and down
the st. Johns river. This will afford an
excellent opportunity for visit to
Florida
The morning news., 1894-05-21
COTTON AND WOOL.
Treasury Experts Revise the Tariff
Bill Schedules.

Washington, May Treasury experts
were at work at the capitol all day to-day
going over the cotton and woolen sched-
ules of the tariff bill, neither of which as
they now stand suits the finance commit
tee. The result reached will not be
offered as further installment OF amend
ments, but when these schedules are
reached, Senator Jones will withdraw
his previous amendments and substitute
these. The cotton schedule as reported
by Mr.. Jones on May Il, contained a new
method of classification, and it has been
found that some Of the rates exceeded
the Mckinley act. These have all been
scaled down. The wool schedule was
equally unsatisfactory ana this was also
overhauled. 1t is said that very great
pressure has been brought to bear upon
the committee by democr attic senator's
to put small duty on raw wool, but this
is a concession, to which it is believed,
the committee will not yield
THB DUTY ON STARCH.
The cents a pound duty on starch has
been cut squarely in two, so that, as Mr..
Jones viii report 1t, the duty will be but
l centa pound.
MIR Jones, chairman of the sub-com-
mittee, took run down to Fortress
Monroe Saturday night in order to get
some needed rest before the debate this
week. He was represented at the COM
mittee room, however, by Bepreseh tative
Breckenridge, of Arkansas, a member of
the House committee on ways and means,
who was in conference with the treasury
experts during the greater part of the
day.
AS compared with the progress made
during the first week of the debate on the
various paragraphs of the bill the head
way last week was terrific. Week before
last only seven items in the chemical
schedule were disposed of, while Satur-
day afternoon, when the Senate ad-
journed, all but four of the 109 that make
up the first two schedules had been acted
upon. The four items comprising earth
enware and china were informally
passed over, but will be settled before the
metal schedule is proceeded with to-
morrow. During the first week eleven
republican amendments We're voted down
this last week forty-eight republican
amendments were voted down and
tifty-twoi democratic amendments were
adopted; the total number in both cases
being by yea and nay votes. OF all of the
paragraphs acted on and adopted during
the week, twenty-five showed changes in
the rates from the rates reported in the
Senate bill, while eighteen Of the amend
ments were reservations of the House pro
visions