davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

her type, 1 thought. but with the
prettiest of figures. 1.-THE and
easy in every movement. She
selected turquoise blue satin sprayed
with the deep shade Of bluet, and it was
an odd combination of colors, but woven
as it was the material was attractive.
II shall have it made" she said,
with plain skirt. and the steam pipes
in the back, as the girls call them, and,
dear madame. want yon to give me
the prettiest pulled bodice you know of,
short over the hips and pointed back
and front, with chiffon of the same
shade OF turquoise blue used in Quanti-
ties on the bodice. and relieved here
ami there with touches of the bluet."
Madame shrugged ner shoulders and
said: II know It will be pretty; all
that you design is. but it sounds bit
odd"
Miss Beauty went away, saying: 81
know it will be all right. SO l shall leave
it in your hands; remember. turquoise
blue with a touch of bluet.'
Bluet l have seen made up in stock
ings and slippers. | do not fancy the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

are now TO be had in all the art shops:
they are of Japanned tin, in shape like
a deep saucer Or shallow bowl. with a
little china cup to hold the candle. and
they have large ring for handle. As
they come la all Lhe new colors, old
blue. did rose, pale lovrrs' green. and
lemon yellow, the girl who wishes to
feel herself tile harmonious heroine in
modern Jane Austen DeyPl can have
an English sandlest,ck for every gown
and float up to her dreams each night in
a symphony of different color.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
NJ, .RRIAN PARK.

The ladies of tho community are invited to
hear Mrs. Waite: Condit next "Wednesday
afternoon in tn parlors of the Presbyterian
church. She comes under the auspices of
the L. Z. ID. ) O'Clock is the hour
There will be an all days meeting Of the
Ladies Society of the Presbyterian Church
On Ocl. l..
Miss Theo Downing was very pleasantly
surprised by her friends on saturday even
ing.
The Kings Daughters viii meet with Miss
Maud Bradbury on Monday at $50 p. N.
Mrs Hancock is ente-tain lining her brother.
W. H. Butler. Of McGregor. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Wood visited part OF
the week in Pine City.
| The Neiehborhood Bible class has resumed
| WORK for the winter
| The members OF the ST. Paul Commercial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Sunday school of the Church Of Our
Father was pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
l.! Ii. Talmadge and Mrs. d. Z. Martin last
evening AT the home of the latter.
The Ministering Ten Of the kings Daugh-
tiers gave pleasant tea at the home of Miss
Strong Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. o. Hail entertained during
The week Robert Court OF La Grange. Ill.
Mrs Bogart OF Humboldt, is the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. A. g. Pierce.
The Lsqies' Afternoon Literary met with
Mrs D. c. Martin Fuony
! C. A. Dunn has returned from Q pleasant
trip to the Pacific coast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
SEASON OF CONTRASTS.
All Sorts of lncoagruities Perpe.
tratcd in Fashions Name

All Sorts OF lncoasruities Perpe-
tratcd in Fashions Name.
The greater number of materials and
variety of colors one can tremendously
introduce into costume this winter the
greater the success she is considered to
have achieved. Exquisite biendings,
delightful! contrasts. bewitcaing incon-
gruities are the order of the day. Fllmy
chiffon and spidery lace in conjunction
with heavy turS and veivets. cleaning
passementerieS against somber cloths
and all sorts OF odd combinations are
popular.
A gown which unltes about as MANY
of the fashionable elements us possible
was shown in an uptown establishment
the other day. 1t was an imported frock,
and in spite OF the new tariff it bore a
price mark which put it beyond the or
binary woman's hope Of possession. 1t
was of chevior. The material was Of
two shades of brown-tobaccoieaf and IA
somewhat lighter shade, sprinkled with
pin dots in turquoise blur. The bodice
was OF brown velvet. made with very
full, overhanging vest. The under sleeves
were OF cheyiot and the upper ones of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
YE ANTIQUE FIREPLACE.

Did Your Grandmother Leave
You Brass Andirons and TOngs?
If you are one of those fortunate be-
ings whose ancestors took good care of
tnsir belongings, haste to the ancestral
mansion and possess yourself of the old
brass andirons. the bellows. the tongs,
the crane and the hob which occupy
their appropriate places about the an
cestral fireplace. II your ancestors
were careless and didn't leave all these
things induce your husband to sign a
blank check and go TO tile antique shop
to buy some other womam's fireplace
heirlooms. If that extensive means of
repairing your pr0genitOrs' carelessness
is denied you take what money you can
get and 20 to commonplace, snodern
establishment and spend any sam which
you may be able to get. For fireplace
viii be miserable failure without all
these aceoatrementS.
A crane is IS much a necessity as q
tea-kettie. There is no reason why it
should be. The few daring souls who
have actually used one, VINO have hung
kettles on it and boiled coffee over tue
| Goals By its aid. maintain that 1t Is q
snare aud a delusion. But 1t Is a quaint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

fad at all. 1t will not live. am sure,
and. although the town seems overrun
with this color. selected by the Yale
boys as their college badge, am sure
within month or two the fashionable
women will declare il pasSe.
Butter color and the greens will hold
their own among the smart set. This
was my opinion as left one of the
prettiest openings of smart toilettes.
MILDRED MADISON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Ammonia anuthe Hair.

Ammonia is very. cleansing. II has
been known to take the paint off wood
Women who put this powerful chemical
into the water for shampoo may eX-
poet positive reSuits-a thoroughly clean
scalp, slightly parched. little sore and
perhaps brief headache; criSped, dry.
lJleached hair and premature grayness.
OF course. no two people are alike.
Ammonia may be inst the thing for one
wig. but wise fellow in Broadway
hair shop says it is TOO strong for toilet
{ purDOSeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

the collar to the waist line. the narrow
points giving tapering effect to, the
wearer's plump figure. A stock collar
OF heiiotrope velvet finished the bndice.
When it had been sufficiently admired
the young woman who wore il made the
encouraging statement that her last
winters bail gown. scrap of velvet
and lace saved from three seasons be-
fore, were the materials used. Where
upon all the others departed vowing to
have lovely bodices before the v eek
Was over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Lace Curtains
At 3355 to SO %

from regular prices. This applies to all
Curtains over $40 per pair.
We will point to a line of TAPESTRY
for Furniture Covering or Drapeyy,
at SOC per Yard You will find it worth
your while to see them.
We are overstocked on Couch C0UerS.
Come and see them and you will be sur
prised at the values
On SILK BROCATELLES we are giving
discount of 20 per Cent Remember,
there is no reserve.
Buy your Furniture Covering of us, and
let US do your Upholstering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
OUT OF REMNANTS.

The Striking kay-Bag Success
achieved by One Young Person.
1t was, according to its wearer's
admiring friends, a most beautiful bod
ice. 1t was of pale bines crepe. The
sleeves were pulled so as to form sort
OF cascade to the elbow. The puffs were
divided by bands of cream insertion.
Van Dyke points Of lace extended from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
MaCALEsrEn PARK.

One Of the pleasant events Of the week
was the birthday party given by Mrs Snrang-
er Saturday evening in honor of her hus-
hands birthday. The members Of the w OF
EiieeT' club wefE present
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence, OF Minneapolis
aud MI 80, and ~ M, Aannsr. wsrs ea,sfesiaed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
HER ELECTROMAGNETIC.

i've Background for the Modern
Heroine.
In the old-fashioned English novels a
very fascinating episode to the senti-
mental young woman reader was
always that charming time, at OF near
midnight. when the lovely girl-guest
was described as climbing the long
stairs with her bedroom candlestick in
in her hand casting witching chances
back at the adoring man in the hall
below.
Real English bedroom candlesticks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
1HESEAS0N'S C0L0RS
Some Of the Strikingly Ele-
giant Gowns at a Fall
Opening.
BUTTER COLOR And ELUET.
Apple Green in Fascinating
Combinations Is a Popu-
lar Shade.
SKIRTS ARE VERY PLAIN.
An Attempt to Introduce
White for Gowns for
Afternoon Wear.
SKIRTS ARE VERY PLAIN.

The first opening that attended was
great success. and Dame Fashion has
certainly outdone herself this year.
Such lavish trimmings. such exquisite
colorS, such rare combinations of lace,
fur and chiffon, as saw just from the
hands OF the French modiStes! Carriage
gowns were there in great number,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
our IMPROVED
CREDIT PLAN

just little-money when sou order
goods. the balance to suit you, by the
week Or by the month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
GLOBE. ME-'0I.

club in the Park will meet at woolsev's drng
store at 10 and go in q b ,dy to pinnee polls
to attend the reception given by the club N
that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

velvet. Bands and lines of jet CLEANED
about the bodice. EpaHIettes of heavy
cream lace gave finishing touch of con-
traSl to the frOek.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
HrNRIco GRAND JURY MEETS.
A Batch AZ Indictments Brought in--Other
Court News.

a Batch of Indictments brouEht in--Vs"ef
Court News.
The january term OF the Henrico Coun-
" Court began yesterday. and through
out the day the courtroom and yard were
thronsed with people.
The grand jury met and brought in the
following true bills OF Indictment: John
Stewart fcolored). for petty. larceny; Will
liam T, Tudor. for assault; w. $. WASH
ington (colored), for felonious assault;
Thomas Brown (colored), for ASSAULT;
Willis Brown tcolored). for creating a
riot: william Mosby (colored), for larceny;
J. /. Dickinson. for assault and battery;
and Henry Brooke. for house-breaking
and larceny. s
A. M. Craddock, who some time since
assaulted esquire" Larus. was fined $40.
The man had been confined in jail for
thirty days. and on account OF this and
the fact that ne had a large family de-
pendent upon him, Mr.. Larus declined to
prosecute him.
Maria Ross. another OF the Christmas
Day rioters, was arrested and brought
before Justice Larus. Her case was con-
tnued until Wednesday.
The Hopkins case, which was set for to-
day, has been continued until the next
term on account of the sickness OF
Commonweaith's-Attor Sands. Mi.
Henry r. Pollard is acting for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
A,,sped Troubles in Henry. County

In answer, to the demand for specifica-
tons OF frauds. we think the letter IN
Yesterdays Times from Martinsyille gives
some facts which the Dispatch should
considerable Richmond Times,
The anonymous letter in question Is
signed "Martinsville" ana the writer
charges that the Electoral Board and
other persons in Henry county-ah pre-
rumably Democrats gross
frauds upon their opponents at the re-
cent election. -A.
We have but little respect Cor anony-
MODS charges against election officers;
unsigned specifications" don't count for
much The obvious duty OF the Times
,s to send the name OF its informant
10 the Judge Of Henry county. so that
the Judge may summon the witness be-
fore the grand jury. Now. " the Times
will DO fits part. here is a chance OF get
ting up an election-fraud investigation at
once.
II the Times adopts our suggestion,
and the Judge OF Henry county falls in
his duty In this respect, ne h not the
man we take him TO be; nor a man to
whom the Commonwealth could safely
entrust the appointment OF officers of
eiection-according 10 the favortte the
oyy of the Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
IT IS SURELY COMING.
The Question IS: "Ee You Prepa'edY'
II Not Some Very Valuable Advice
Volunteered.

An endemic of the grip IL certain 70
be- general throughout America In yery
shot time. Already many cases nv
been observed by physicians ~ Nev
York city, AZ we'll AZ IN other siug -.
the land. DIT. Cyrus Edison. 81 ns Nsw
York Board OF Health. says tnat sns as
ease viii manifest its presence gs2efats y
already here more than IL seneraiiy rear
'1s y think we will have grip epidemii,c,
soon. and there are indications that ~ WI
be long stage. While l do not want 70
create a scare, I would warn people 20
beware OF IL and 20 use all the prscau-
lions possible. Experience has SHOWN NOV
that carelessness In habits ana nrekuiaI
hours render the system too weaS 40 ~
easy victims IN old people and in aeD'i-
There Is but one thing for any man, wo.
man. OF child TO do when the snBntest
symptom OF grip appears ana tnat ~ ~
counteract IL at once. IL you feci tlrea'
have pains In the muscles ana pones,
have dun headache. bad tas,e ~ 'ns
mouth, are feverieh. have no ampit!oh VI
appetite you must, II you desire 20 ss,
Zane the grin. Al once take a good pure
stir,uiant This alone can counteract the
coming on OF grip. Kill the microbes OF
the disease and restore you 20 hestn'
while there are many so-calied sumu-
lants. there IL but one which Us puIt,
sciehtinc, and recommending by pnysic,lsa a,s
universally: This IL Duny's Pure NAV ay
Whiskey. Do not be deceived py any
druggist or grocer who may try TO IN
duce you 10 take something. else re
member that the reason usually Is Una
ne can make more money on cneaper ana
inferior articles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
LINENS.

Some slightly soilcd Tea ora ..
Cloths have been placed on OBJ.
Counter at closing prices.
one 5-i White Frlngel Tea.D 'h-s.
81. now soc.
one Ga Colored- Bor1crei FIRING Pc
ask Cloth-Was 81 %. now te.
Four So Open Work Colorci -H.-.
Fringed Cloths-were 81. now 4
-Four - Blue. Gold. and Peace -.
Fringe Lunch Cloths-were ST.. ron p.
one a. White Tied-Fringa r.t-.
was $3.50. non 81.
one 81 White Tied Fringe rHg..
was $50. now {lls.
one ca White Tied-Fring' ol.--V.
Cloth-was s.. now SN.
one S-sXi0-f White Tiel-Frul' o..
Cloth-was $50. now N.75.
one S-4xlo-i White Tiei-Frins' '.
Cloth-was $3.50. now s. o..
one c. White Fancy Opeu-N -l "A.
C1oth-was s. now s.
one S-ixl0-4 Gold Borloued Oi..n
Lunch Set-was s.. now 80
One s-ixli-i White Lace Br Co.
Monte Lunch-Cloth ami Say m. .t
s25. now 1850
one s-4xl0-i Hemstitcho1 Daml.t ..
and Napkins-was 81. now so
Watch our counters dais Nt.
dollar will be saved by DOING sI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09

Foods. not 10 sell at cheap prices to the
foreign trade but at high prices to the
south and West. Then. owing to these
excessive importations the market be-
comes giutted. lie makes combine.
trust. and throws workmen out or EN-
ployment at some factories. while others.
which are more favorably situated. are
operated to the fun extent of their ca
pecity. 70 rf~s
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES OF
IRON AND STEEL, COMPARED WITH
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES
FROM FREE RAW MATERIALS.
Having demonstrated by the govern
ments figures that free raw materials DO
not work out In accordance with the Cleve-
land Wilson theory-under a protective
Tariff will present some government
figures concerning manufactures from
raw materials which are not free.
We found that the total increase Of ex-
ports OF goods manufactured from free
raw materials In Fix years was $, 1906.
Coal and iron-ore are the raw materials
of manufactured iron and steel. Coal and
iron-ore are not free, but the whitney
syndicate and New England want to
make them free.
The exports OF manufactures OF IRON
and steel were:
lSSS--Q0 mo.)-is9S. Increase.
Ss,leO.As s25,0s4.63S ss.sf.sn
The exports OF manufactures produced
from coal and iron-ore increased more In
six wears than the exports OF the manu-
featured products of all the free raw ma
terials combined.
How does this accord with the free raw
material theory OF Mr.. Wilson?
During the same period the importa-
tions of the manufactures OF iron and
steel excluding tin plates) decreased as
follows:
isSs-dO mo.)-1s9s. Decrease.
sie.1604l3 s25,0Si.63S $,S442o
The objective point Of the distinguished
theorists upon the subject OF free raw
materials seems TO be to relieve the home
market from the pressure of over-produc-
ton by increasing our exports of manu-
featured goods and increasing our inn
ports OF the same articles.
To sustain their theory. the exports or
articles manufactured from free raw ma
terials during six years should have in
creased more than the Imports OF the raw
materials. and the imports OF articles manu-
featured from the same raw materials
should have decreased; because the as
sumption is that by admitting raw mate
rails free we are enabling our people 70
manufacture 20 cheaply that they VIII
not only supply tne nome marhet' put
will be able TO ship large surplus to
foreign countries. II We were supplying
our own consumers with the goods and
making this large surplus for export, our
imports of the same articles should not
only decrease, but should altogether or
nearly cease.
The actual figures contain the best "ob-
ject lesson" for the theorists. The very
reverse Of what they teach has happened.
According TO their doctrines. the exports
of articles manufactured from free raw
materials should greatly increase.
Instead of that. the imports OF raw ma
terials have Increased twice as much as
the exports OF the manufactured articles.
2. The imports of the manufactured ar
ticles from those raw materials should
decrease But the fact is. they have
largely increased, as shown by the follow
ing table:
IMPORTS or ARTICLES MANUFACTURED OF FREE RAW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
Poor Campaign.

The supply Of coats at the clothes as
pensary has been completely exhausted:
There are a number OF shirts, shoes, ana
vests left, and about 500 pairs OF shoes.
The rooms will be closed to-day, out
will be reopened tomorrow.
No collectors have yet been received
by the Citizens Relief Association, and
none will be until the meeting to-mor-
row. The members of the association
report subscriptions as coming In literally
now.
The ladies' OF the City Mission are
making every effort TO relieve the poor
with the money provided them by the
association During ,the last ten days the
following provisions and groceries have
been purchased and sent TO the mission
house for distribution: 600 pounds sugar,
COO pounds rice. 100 pounds coffee "
pounds tea, 165 pounds crackers, 600
pounds pork, IL barrels beans and peas, !
barrel fish. barrel molasses. and l5O
loaves bread. In addition TO this amount.
donations OF -four, bread. and crackers
have been received. There has also been
purchased 50 yards OF flannel. % yards
OF cotton and canton flannel, comforts,
and blankets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
.The rimes on che color Lane.

The Times maintains that the color
line Is not the line OF separation OF the
two great political parties In Virginia.
The basis OF this contention Is that
shers are some white men IN the Repub-
lean party and some colored men In
the Democratic party; but II seems TO
us that II might as well argue that
the late war was not between the North
and the south because there were soms
southern men In the northern army ana
soms northern men in the southern
army.
Is there not very marked color line
IN the Democratic primaries In Rich
nondg And. furthermore doesn't the
Times agree with the Dispatch that II
Il q very proper and necessary line
Which our whites have drawn?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
II: JUSTICE AND the SINNERS.
some semitic the Grand Jury Oshess Fined
Others Discharged.


Others Discharged.
There was q big audience and nne
programme at the Police Court yester-
day morning. The entertainment was, as
Il usually is on Monday morning. more
melodramatic than otherwise.
william Jefferson lcolored) went TO the
grand Jury OF the Hastings Court TOT
stealing a suit OF clothes from Branch
Thomas. ~t axes lr
Matthew Banks (colored) was sent 10
fail for ninety days for breaking into the
house of G. w. Hall In the daytime ana
stealing a suit Of clothes. os.Asl.
Matthew Banks (colored) was assessed
so and costs for assaulting and beating
a negro woman named Dora Booker. Inc
stringency In his finances caused him 10
go to jail.
Louis Risoli, the Italian beggar. was
fined $50 for soliciting aims OF persons
on the Streets. M fct f.f
Joe Forester. Clarence Forester anu
Willie Castle, all negro boys, were charge
with drawing pistols and threatening 70
shoot a colored lad named John HAZE
hurst. The evidence showed that there
were no firearms In the crowd. put ina.
Hazlehurst had used a rock on the heao
of Willie Castle, for which he was taxeu
$3.50 and costs.
Walter Cephus. a white lad, was re-
auired to give security In the sum OF
400 for sixty days Cor cursing h,ae
humpbacked boy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09

s.4GU,056
The foregoing figures show two most
important facts: o..
list. That the increase in importations
OF free raw materials is enormously
greater than the increase In the exports
OF the finished product OF which they
form the elements, and instead OF reliev-
ing our overburdened markets at home
by giving us new and more extended
helds In which TO dispose OF our wares.
they have been operating TO oyercrowd
and giut the domestic markets.
I'd. This is the case, not only TO the
extent OF the difference between si5,-
bd,S2l, the amount of the increase of the
inportations OF free raw materials. and
sS.f06, W6. the amount of the Increase OF
exports OF their Manufactured product.
which Is equal TO s70li,sSl, but TO a far
greater extent II win be seen that the
total amount of the importations OF the
free raw materials in lSS was sl0l, ~, PSI
while the total amount of the exports
OF the goods manufactured from, them In
1893 was only sa,Sis-an excess of
M5, D9,i4 OF raw materials II was this
enormous excess OF free raw materials
over and above the amount OF exports
of their manufactured product, going into
goods manufactured for. the consumption.
OF the American people, not only In 1885,
but every year for the last six years,
and perhaps longer. which has been glu.-
ting the domestic market
The result IL perfectly natural one
Your legislation protects the manufac-
tured or finished article by n high tariff.
This enables the manufacturer In New
England 10 charge correspondingly high
prices for his goods. He charges as high
a price as the tariff permits putting It
just low enough TO keep out foreign COM
petition.
Tben your Legislators. in order To- Int
duce him 10 sell cheaper give him free
raw materials This reduces the cost
OF the manufactured article. Does II bring
down the price and make him sen at
rates which will give him command of
the foreign markets? Not at all. He
laughs at your simplicity. He keeps up
his price. and his cheap free raw mate
rails give him all the greater profit. The
profit II 80 great thai he increases his
Of the cheap free raw mate
rails; he makes more goods and still more