davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
CUT RATES TO NEW YORK,

Boston, Portland, Me, and All
Eastern Points
Are now in effect via "The Milwau-
kee." For particulars call at City Ticket
Office, corner Fifth ana Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
Chicago Sunday Closing.

Cn1caRO sunday CLOSING.
CHICAGO. June 12.-The Sunday clos
ing ordinance was passed by the city
council last night 1t received AZ votes
to only ID against it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13

Mlnnetonka Beach, June %, eight
cared shell race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. Mimi. June IL. =. Wheat
was bullish again. gaining 14@lAc for
the day. The opening was strong, 115c
advanced. July opened at 6252c. sold
down sc, then up to 63c, eased off and
closed &c below top. Trading lively in
July; fair in cash and September; moth
ing done in December.
Close-No. l northern. cash. 6215c; to
arrive, 639sc: June, 6assc; July. 625sc
bid; September. 6lIc; December. 63ssc.
Receipts-Wheat. IL, 676 bu; shipments.
3s6. SS6 bu. Cars wheat inspected in,
Is; year ago, 3l7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
These Quotations Furnished By
Jameson, Hevener
& CO.,
-WHOLESALE
Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds
ST. PAUL.
-WHOLESALH

PITTsBURG, June 12. - Petroleum =
National Transit certificates opened at
soc; closed at 901sc; highest. 9O1sc; low
est. Sos; no sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13

U. ;. lsreg 80. Ii7s4 Isl. Las. f. GenM. 94k9
do do coup. 1ls st Paul consols. 12S
do Is reg ..... 11.s4iSt. T &C. &Plsts. Ill
do Is coup ....114A T. p. Lie 7. r.. SIN
DO Is reg. ...... VI p. X. CTR :. 23H
Pacific Is OF IS. .100i2 Union Pac lists. .l04
La. Stamped Is. :. 95 West Shore " lO5Ja
Missouri Is 49,. 100 K. q. W. lists. ,C6h
Tenn. new set Is. 1G2s4 Atchison Is 74s4
do do Is .l02 do 2Ia "A''.. 3.lh
do do Is. f91slG. II. & s. A. Is. 90
Canada So eds iO4 = 10 do IS. 93
Cen. Pacific lists. 1O3 Il. L. Tex. c. Is, Us
d. 4 Il. G. lists. :. lib do Gs... 1Ol
do 49,. 744|*N. c. 6s. 1874
Erie Eds. ........ 73l2 do 1Oly5
NJ. K. ct. Gen e. 4eA renE old is so ,
do do ss... 19ls Va. Centuries. 59sa
Mutual Union Is. 101 do deferred z
n. J. C. IntCert. 1854 s. c. Non Friend ia
N. 2. lists. .1l2I2 Ala. Glass A. 102
do EDS. ........ II do do B.. TO-
N. W. con-. ... ..l4oIs do do c.. y2
do deb. Is. IcS Currencies. 90
St. L. & NJ. G .5s..T7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
LIVERPOOL.

1IAvCtbbOO1e
LIVERPOOL. June IL. = Wheat firm;
demand moderate; holders offer spar
ingly; No. l California. As SL@4s 10d !;
red winter Western. Is 6d@4s I'd. Corn
firm; demand moderate; new mixed
spot. IS SID. Beef-Extra India mess,
IT'S I'D. Pork-Prime mess, 67s sd. But
ter-Finest and good nominal. Bacon
Long and short clear. SIS lbs, 3ls; long
clear. Is lbs, 80 S. Lard-Prime West
ern 35s Sd. Cheese-American. finest.
ATS Cd. TalIow, 24s Sd. Turpentine
nominal. 22s Sd. Linseed Oil. 22s Sd.
Peas-Cauadian, IS. Rosin-Common.
IS I'D. The receipts of wheat for the
past three days were 270,OoO centals. in
Guiding $4,000 American. The re-
-ceipts of American corn for the past
three days were 6l.0OU centals. The
weather has become more favorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
WE MUST NOW ACT ALONE.
FAILURE or THE BERLW CONFERENCE
rs SIGNIFICANT.
SENATOR TELLER,s VIEWS.

The United States Must Execute
Herr Own Policy Without Wait
ing for Foreign Nations-Rc-
publican Leaders Drifting tn
the Silver Side-Growing I'm
portance of the Question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-13
Bonds.

Bonds.
New YORK. June 12. = Government
bonds firm; state bonds dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
BRASS AND COPPER WEDDINGS.
The BcIGians Celebrate Them In an
Uncommon Way.

From the New York Journal.
From a lady in Belgium / have received
some interesting notes with regard to the
fashion of celebrating brass, copper, etc.
weddings in he- country
She tells me that when people have been
married six years and a half il is usual for
them to invite their friends to a eeast, ball
or any form of entertainment they choose,
to mark the occasion of their BRASS we'd
ding. and if they specify the reason Of the
festivities it is customary for each guest to
bring a present in brass, says the gentlewo-
man. After twelve and a half years of
married life invitations are again sent out
for the copper wedding this time and
every gift must be of that metal In due
course come the silver" and ''golden' we'd
dings we'll known to US here when. of
course. nothing less than presents of silver
and gold are offered to the happy couple
Mrs. GOemaere tells me that there are ma
turally many people who pass by this string
of suspicious events in silence, but that
comes known, be the couple ever so humble.
the mayor of the town goes personally to
congratulate them, and to Offer them in the
towns name two pieces of plate, upon
which are engraved the arms of the town.
1t is amusing to hear of the unique way in
which my correspondent celebrated her cop
per wedding. No men ton was made of the
special occasion, and instead of counting he.
friends generosity she reversed the situa-
ton, and with her own hands worked no
less than 26D small presents, with which
she presented her guests, needless to say
to their great CONSERVATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
Alfred BjOrling.

coast, but were of necessity silent of the
west coast He was particularly interested
in Hayes sound. Both Greedy and Mares
were interested in this inlet, and were anx-
ious to learn whether ii is a strait or bay
Both these explorers were unable to satisfy
themselves on that point because their
orders compelled them to proceed north
ward as rapidly as possible. With n view
to the exploration of Hayes sound and the
west coast of Ellesmere Land. Mr.. Stein be-
gan to look for the cheapest way to get into
that part of the arctic zone. Finding that
whalers went within short distance Of his
objective point. he recognized that that
would be the cheapest mode of conveyance
If available. On inquiry, he found that
whalers would not go so far out of their
way. and that the only way to profit by
them would be to accommodate himself
entirely to their movements. The northern
most point sighted by them is Clarence
son that point was chosen as the base of
operations for the present expedition.
The Plan IndOrsed.
In June. 1893 Mr.. Stein gave to the public
hris first prospectus of plans for the pro-
posed exploration. Subsequently he was
advised Of the missing Swedes and the fate
Of their craft, Ripple which had foun-
dered near the southeasterIy coast of the
Cay Islands. The almost unparalleled
daring of these two young naturaIists, and
their youthful ages. Bjorling. the leader.
kallstenius was but three years older APP
pealed powerfully to NJ. STEMS sympathies
and he began to redouble his efforts. Pa
thence and perseverance in a good cause at
last brought their reward. The famous ex-
plorer. Baron NOrdenskiold, came to Mr.
STEMS aid with a tender of $1,000 and
the services Of a Zoologist by the name
OF Ohlin- The proposed expedition was
brought to the attention of the Geographical
society and the Society of AnthropOiogy
After careful examination of the plans
submitted by NJ. Stein the expedition was
lndorsed by each of these societies and
more aid was rendered
Iae funds 50 far rendered amount to
S'aut $1,000 To make the expedition all
that Is planned II will be necessary to in
crease this amount to abOu. $1,000 1t is
beiieEei that the necessary money will be
raised. and that the expedition will be fully
EQUIPPED in time for starting. A high Of
hcial OF the geological survey. who has trav
eled extensively in the arctic regions, and
VINO Is Intimately acquainted with Mr.
stein and his plans. says that Mr. stein has
succeeded IL surrounding difficulties that
would have crushed Il less determined and
resourceful man He has not allowed any
thing To discourage him in the prosecution
or his plans. and the chances are that his
expedition vii be productive Of more good,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
WISE AND PRUDENT
The Arctic Exploration Plan Devised
by NE STEIN
THE RESULT CT CAREFUL STUDY
Experienced Explorers Have Given
Their Hearty Approval.
THE ACTIVE MANAGEMENT

There on that savage shore,
To see mankind no more,
With snow clouds DER them;
Dark in that sullen CLINE,
ShrOuded in winter zine.
Heroic and sublime.
Death rose before them
Then came that fatal sleep,
With none to vigil keep,
Lulled by the sobbing deep,
Ger deeds of daring
Amid fields OF snow and ice. and the hor-
ros Of the arctic storm, men have toiled and
starved and died for the advancement of
knowledge. the enrichment of science. the
amelioration of human suffering and the ac-
QUESTION of personal glory. Almost every
effort to make extensive explorations of the
polar world has met with disaster. and a
long list OF daring men, heroes every one Of
them, sleep under the white blankets Of the
snow. But notwithstanding these tragedies
OF the Ice regions. there are brave men al
ways ready to take up the flag of explora-
ton and bear it poleward.
Much has been said recently through the
press of the country in regard to the pro-
posed expedition OF Mr.. Robert Stein of the
geological survey for the exploration of FL
lesmere and Grinnell Lands, the establish
ment of Hfe-saving stations and the rescue
OF the Swedish naturalists, Bjorling and
Kallstenius. supposed to be somewhere in
Ellesmere Land. and probably alive. 1t is
known now that the expedition will be made
and that the explorers will leave New York
about the 10th Of April, and st. Johns, New
foundland, about the 1st Of May. The expe-
dition has been planned with great care. and
men familiar with arctic explorations say
that Mr.. STEMS plans can hardly fail to
nu1ccaa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

and attended with less cost and danger,
than any expedition that has heretofore
gone into the polar zone for the purpose of
making extensive explorations, and IL tie
pole is ever reached it is likely to be along
lines OF advance, such as proposed for III Is
expedition. One thing that has particularly
impressed him is that Mr.. Stein has shown
so much judgment and discrimination In
laying his plans.
Good Judgment DixpIayed,
Out Of multitudinous suggestions he has
selected the best. Nor has he allowed his
enthusiasm to induce him to adopt irnprac-
tcable schemes. He further stated that
Mr.. Stein had shown his good Judgment
and unselfish interest in the welfare of
the expedition when he voluntarily pro-
posed to yield the practical management
or 1t into the hands of Lieut. Braina rd.
VINO Is recognized as most careful and
successful arctic explorer. Mr.. Stein first
made the expedition a certainty and laid
plans which have received the Endorsement
or all the best authorities N the world,
and then, In order that his inexpericnce
IN arctic travel might not operate against
the success OF the expedition, he offered
TO turn the practical execution of mis- plans
INTO the hands of a more experienced man
and to accompany the expedition in a sub
ordinate capacity.
Lieut.. Brainard found hims IF unable to
accept the offer. His letter. written from
Fort Wingate. n. NJ, is worth repeating:
L feel deeply touched by your generosity
In Offering to relinquish to me the COM
mand of your expedition. Arctic explora-
ton having always been my foremost am
bition. and your plan being. IN nv orin-
lon, one of the most practical ever pre-
sented. / recognize in your offer the finest
opportunity of my life. 1t is with the ut
most regret, therefore. that 1 tnl myself
compelled by personal affairs to decline
your offer.
The Permanent Camp.
From our conversations, 1 haze no doubt
that you will be very successful. The most
important idea in your plan, it seems TO
me. and one which will mark a new epoch
in arctic exploration, is the idesl OF per-
manent camp at the entrance of Jones
sound, where it will be in constant corr
municaticn with the outer world through
the whalers. The wonder Is that 50 simple
ana inexpensive a measure was not thought
OF long ago. Had II been adopted, say fifty
years ago. 1t is entirely probable that arc
tic history since then would have remained
unclouded by n single disaster. II seems
to me that your plan ought to meet with
hearty support on the part Of the whaling
interests. since they will thereby gain a
refuge station, such as the American whal-
ers have at Point Barrow"
1 am informed that Mr.. Stein has recent
~ succeeded in securing an equally capa-
BILE man as commander. in the opinion
signing the command to a more experience
ed man. will not lose, but rather gain cred
ii. iDasmuch as he will add a striking
proof of unselfishness to the many proofs
Of skill, judgment and energy he has al
ready given. II. j.. FOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

Coroner Donln, who CHANGED to be looking out
of the window during the day, saw at once
! that 1t common face that glared at him.
He left the train, went to the house, and there
found kneeling by the window the stifened corpse
of man. For two days he had kept the vigil Of
the dead Awaking in the night, alone and op-
pressed he had struggled to the window, and,
gaspng for breath. died. The coroner's examina-
ton revealed the fact that death had been caused
by Bright's disease Of the kidneys, which came
unannounced, sudden and sure.
Sad! Yes, but how common have these sudden
deaths become You note them In the local press
every day They give warning. There is q
quick pain, a struggle and all is Statistics
show that 80 per cent Of these sudden deaths are
caused by kidney disease. Slowly but surely these
great organs have been disintegrating, and when
the climax comes it comes without warning. But
there were warnings. The strange pains, peculiar
sensations and unaccountable feelings were Ia
lures warnings They may have been considered
only the symptoms Of cold, but all the while
disease was working and death surely approaching
Can nothing be done2 Yes; exercise care. Act
promptly. Use something to sustain the kidneys
Do as SO many prominent physicians are advis-
Ing their patients to do, take Warmers Safe Cure
If this great preparation which has saved 50
many men and women from death by Bright's
disease, were not a well-known household remedy
tate to warmly indorse it, but being the only
absolute specific for this great modern disease 1t
is commended most unhesitatingly. This entire
page could be filed with statements from promi-
nent physicians in both Europe and America Of
what the Safe Cure has done to lessen Bright's
disease, prevent female complaints, and check the
great physical evils of a modern life II Is Lo
ordinary medicine, but a scientific discovery which
has received more concentrations than any other
discovery OF the present century. The we'll known
Dr. James d. Bragg says: Warmers Safe Cure
has proved the best medicine for humanity yet
devised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
STARED AT by THE DEAD.
Two Whole Days vigil Kept by q
Corpse.
Alone, Unattended, DesOlate - This IL
an Experience Possible to Many
Others Who Read This Paper.

Early one morning the guards the elevated
road in New York noticed middle aged man ap-
psrently kneelng beside open window. Al
though 1t q and cold morning. his head
was uncovered. His eyes ed to be staring
intently across the street AL day long, the
trains Numbered past, the man seemed still to Ice
watching, and even WHEEL night came on a glimpse
Of a white face could b, staring out into the
darkness. The next morning the guards were all
on the lookout. and still the man ~cud be seer
with his chin resting the back Of his hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
DINNERS AND DINERS
A Season That Has Been Given
Much to Feasting.
MODERN FEEDS AND ANCIENT FEAOTS
SpIendor and Luxury of the Old
Roman Gluttons.
@ L E o P A TRA'S EFFECTS

EOPLE IN WASH
ington have showed
their knees under Of
fetal mahogany Of
tener this winter than
ever before in the
history of the coun-
try. There has been
perfect epidemic
- feeding. Break
fast, lun CT and din
ner giving have al
most us-l ped all
other forms of en-
tertinm emit in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

There is no excuse for any to appear in
society with a grizzly heard since the introdnc-
ton Of Bucknghani's Dye, which colnrs a nat
ural brown or black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
Knows Twelve Languages.

Mr.. Stein was born near Glatz, Germany.
In 1851. He was educated at the gymnasium
of GlatZ, and came to the United States IN
1915. After reaching the United States Mr..
Stein spent eight years in teaching and
studying. During that period he learned to
speak English like native American. In
1888 he entered the medical department OF
Georgetown University, from which he grad
uated in 1856; but, like many young men
who have taken medical courses in this city
Mr.. Stein has never made IL his profession.
That is probably due to the fact that he was
rendered a position in the geological sur
vey. in 1884. which. owing to his peculiar
fitness for the place. he has held ever since.
His work there is that of translator He
has an accurate knowledge of twelve Ian
guages. He translates into the English the
German French, Italian, Spanish, Portu-
guese, Dutch, Danish. Swedish. Russian.
Latin and Greek languages. In several of
these languages he converses with huency.
tainments. Mr.. Stein is reported by gentle
men who have known him well for a period
Of years to be a thorough scholar in the
various sciences and mathematics.
According to Mr.. STEMS own statement,
he first conceived the idea of polar explora-
ton in 1852; but at that early date he had
settled on no definite plan. About 1880 he
became DESTROYS of ascertaining more def
mite knowledge of the west coast of Files
mere Land He had been reading the books
of Greedy and Mares. who gave accurate
and useful information in regard to the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

THE PROGRAM:
How to develop the bust.
How To walk.
How TO eGt-
How to sleep.
How to preserve health.
How TO cure female weakness.
How to cure liver kidney trouble.
How to cure and prevent consumption
How TO cure constipation.
How TO develop chest and lungs.
How to make the figure erect.
How TO increase height.
How TO straighten the limbs
How to develop the Limits and make them
shapey.
How to develop the arms.
How TO make hands and feet small and shapely.
How to increase flesh.
How TO make lesh firm.
How reduce flesh.
How to obtain perfect health and preserve #.
How to breathe.
How to live
How to remove wrinkles.
How to cultivate natural beauty.
How TO become young again.
How TO preserve Youth.
How to obtain a perfect complexion
How TO remove and cure
Moth Patches, Freckles
Blackheads, Acne.
Eczema, Sunhurn and Tan,
SallowLess Pinples
Coarse Pores and any form Of Complexion De-
fects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
The Hair.

How TO cultivate a thick growth of eyebrows and
lashes.
How TO restore gray hair TO its natural color
without dye 10y circulating its natural coloring
ter.
How to stop hair falling in from "a hours 10 one
week.
How to create a lrxuriant growth OF hair.
How TO keep the hair in curl and arrange IL be-
comngly.
fuous hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
Guide to Beauty.

Ladies living at distance or those unable TO
attend these lectures invited TO send their
and address, with 6 cents postage. and Nine Yale
i mail them her Guide 10 Beauty, dainty lit
tie book containing extracts from the madame 5
famous lectures and valuable advice cultivating
beauty.
Consultation free at Temple Of Beauty or by mail.
Address all communications to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
Expression.

How to use the eyes.
How to laugh.
How to educate the expression by the power Of
thought, showing the influence of the mental quail
tiles TO educate the physical. Every organ of the
body subject the mental forces when In a healthy
state of action and under the careful guidance Of
a cultivated restraint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
Furniture
And Carpets

As you'll find in any other store-wE MEAN
IhAI. Ioo We are anxious 20 sell for
SAsh, but those who PETER easy weekly
or monthly ia! ments are WELCOME TO
CoST-without signing a aote-without q
penny Interest. Read these prices-they are
cash or CREDITS you please: Seven-piece
Parlor Suit-~plush or hair cloth, $50 50-and
clear on up 70 500 a suite All styles Of up
hoistery. Solid Oak Bed Room Suite SIS-
bevel glass in bureau. A hundred other
sty rs all prices. Brussels Carpet. soc; per
yard OF carpet, mating and oiicloth made
and laid free of cost-no charge for waste
IN matching figures who else does as
much? 4olb. Hair Mattress 81 Woven
Wire Springs. sl.75. six-foot Oak Extension
Table, $3.50: Stoves-heating and cooking-su
sizes and prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

While most people are familiar with the
plans of the expedition, few know much of
Its protector. and with a view to enlighten-
Ing the public on this point. / called at the
geological survey. and from Mr.. Stein him
self. and particularly from his acquaint-
ances in the Office. and from some who
know him out of Office. ascertained the
facts IN this article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24

Salvation Oil cures pains and aches, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-24
Get lit
OF Us ON
Credit.

When we tell you that our CREDIT prices
are as low as the LOWEST cash prices IN
other stores-WE MEAN JT-and when We
tell you that our Eve big double noors CON-
tain just as elegant
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
PEOPLE ACROSS THE SEA.

HIS majesty of Portugal, in consider
alton of the small size of his kingdom,
contents himself with 1884, 440 a year.
THE emperor of China is rejoicing in
the arrival of an heir. The baby has
been temporarily named All Goo Prit-
tee-Prittee.
THE late Dom Pedro had the largest
aquamarine ever known. 1t was said,
in size and shape, TO approximate a
Calls head.
jules SIMON, the eminent French
man, who is nearly eighty years of age,
viii shortly undergo an operation to
prevent total blindness.
PRINCE PoNIATowsKI's title is one OF
courtesy, though it is recognized at
European courts. He is a descendant
of the army favorite whom Napoleon
placed on the throne of Poland.
THE richest German is considered to
be NJ. Albert Hoesch, the principal
owner of the great Hoesch steel works
near Dortmund. His annual income is
a little over two million dollars.
CRIsPI, the Italian prime minister, is
suffering from a cataract in his eyes.
Two of the most prominent oculists in
Italy, Profs. Secondi and Martini, will
perform an operation at the end OF
March.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-04-13
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
hediseased portion of theear. There is only
one way to cure Deafn ess, and that is bycon'
stitutional remedies. Deafness iscaused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets infamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and thistube
restored its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) thai
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, % cents.