davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
Imported Lingerie

We use the French word as more
suitable, in connection with those
dainty confectiOnS, than our rough
er American noun.
We can show you hundreds of
beautiful Gowns of the finest text
ure. every stitch handmade.
Finest qualities in NainsOok and
Cambria Gowns, trimmed with eX-
quisite embrOiieries or laces.
Original designs in Dimity and
Silk Gowns, made in st. Paul. but
said to be as pretty as the French
by women who aIe familiar with
both and competent to judge.
Come and See---it is impossible to
describe them, and ten times our
space would not suffice. This is a
season of low prices. We are try
ing to make business active by
offering goods for less than ordina-
ry prices.
We show excellent Night Gowns
at soc, 75c, 98c and upwards. Here
is one that cannot be beaten in
America:
A good Muslin Gown. full sacque
shape, full sleeves. cuffs and collar i'm
ished with Vaencienn es lace, for Sew
enty-Five Cents.
Plain Corset Covers of cambria or
muslin, high or low neck. perfect in fin
lsh and fit for Fifteen Cents Each.
Low-necl1 Corset Covers, edged with
embroidery, Twenty-Five Cents
T. acIl.
Infants Cambria Slips in many pref
ty styles, at Thirty-Five Cents each
and upwards.
In COrsets and Waists we are
immeasurably in advance of all COM
petition. Anything you can find else
where you are very sure to find here at
a lower price.
Our leading. Corset, the "Fasso." is
the best of the French handmade Cor
sets. and probably the best in the world.
All who try them like them. We have
them in black and white, all lengths.
Her Majesty's Corsets are we'll known.
They are ideal Corsets for stout ladies, and
equally good for those who are not stout
P, D. Corsets, gray or black, every grade in
stock and every waist length.
G. P. Corsets in the best shapes.
Thom son Glove-Fitting Corsets, in black
and white, all styles.
R. and G. Corsets black, white or gray, in
the best selling styles.
c. B. Corsets, in long and short waists.
Model Dress Form Corsets, black and gray
Warmers Coraline, health and abdominal
styles.
Summer and lightweight Corsets in all
qualities
Ferris Waists for women, misses and chill
dren.
Jenness-Miller Dress Reform Waists at
lowest prices.
SOMETHING NEW "A special line of
Corsets for young ladies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
PERSONALS.

Curran McMurray, late of the Colon
made, Will leave next Thursday for Eng
land. Macs genial countenance has
won him many friends who wish him a
pleasant journey and speedy return.
Mr. .'Mc Murray will probably return in
thefall.
Mp. and Mrs. George F. Hall will
leave Monday evening for New York
city. to be gone about two weeks. Mrs.
Hail will then leave for Paris and Mr..
Hall will return to the city.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John 81. Davis, of New
York, are in the city and stopping at
the Aberdeen. Mr.. Davis is a brother
in-law of George K. Finch, and very
iweil known in The CITY,.
/, Mrs. j. L. Ennes. OF Chicago, has re-
turned to her home, after spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Charles ii.
Peirce, of Charles street.
/ Miss Rebecca Fox left Saturday morn-
ing for Houston, Tex, where she intends
making her future home with her sister,
Mrs. A. Solomon.
! Mrs. John McNab. for many years past
a resident of st. Paul, has gone to Chi.
lcago, where she will hereafter reside.
Mrs. Conde Hamlin left for the South
last week.
Nh. anu MIS-. Es IL. lIdnIOrGu nave
taken apartments at the Virgini a, Sum
nit avenue and Central park
w. l.. Perkins ana daughter leave
this evening for few months sojourn
Oh the Pacific coast.
Miss Edna Glover, of Minneapolis. was
the guest of Miss Mason, of Wabasha
street. this week.
Mrs. w. Ii. Vittum left for Hot
Springs Ark last week
Miss Minnie Wheelock is visiting
friends in Chicago.
Thomas B. Scott Is in New York.
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
LINENS!

what STOCK OF Bath large as the last purchase
have two lots of about @ dozen each Bieacheu
Monday "a ach. - ~ w. '" oN
Unbeached Double
'N0N0'' ~ ~ o0AA'S
PILLOW
$3.50 pair. - - ' wy -0'
Irish Linen Sheets 2x2 unaundeed
They "
Our WHITE
Monday for CEN " ' "'' ~ '''A on
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
A FRAGMENT.
rurittnn for the Globe. ]


He was Just a little fragment of unwashed
humanity
With blackened feet. and trowsers short ana
ragged at the knee;
His tatIered coat was crazy patched. his nat
was brimeSS torn;
With mucky hands and grimy face, he was
sight torlorn,
Along the walk in rustling silks mai9en
gently tripped,
\ paper bought aud in his hand piece of
money slipped
A word OF human kindness and smile be-
niGnly sweet;
He thought spirit must have come to tread
that mundane street.
He stood transfxed, expecting there to see
her wings extend.
And from this lower world OF ours TO hlgher
realms ascend:
But he was disappointed; she was lost
amid the throug.
Though the words that had been spoken.
like the echo of song,
Whose liquid notes still lingering near in
honeyed cadence roll,
Her smile, like fragrant Incense rose around
and through his soul,
Awakening forces that had laid in stifled
Responsive ever to the touch of common
sympathy
Into higher, nobler life they yet are guiding
him:
Though time and distances are long, that
vision cannot dim.
A pleasant word and pleasant smile, thongh-
never much to give.
Like amaranthine garlands wreathe in bloom
and ever live.
Frank Magraw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
UNDER
CLOTHING

promises quite as good a record for
February.
We are selling the Underwear
cheap, and there is nothing doubt
full about the origin Of our Under
wear. Even our lowest grades are
good, material reliable, sewing
excellent and the styles neat and
pretty.
We have all interminabIe assOrt-
ment of Night Gowns and other
garments. in styles that are more
than good. Many of them are very
handsome. and all of them bear
evidence Of having been designed
and made under the supervision of
tasteful people, whose work would
not be objected to by women of the
very highest culture and refine
ment. We are SDecialIy strong in
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
BLACK Silks
10 pieces Black Taffeta,
sec.
The S1.0O kind.
10 pieces Black Armure Royale.
6Sc.

Beautiful, soft, lustrous Silk, especially
noted for its wear-resisting qualities.
NEVER in the history of silk selling
were these sold for less than S1.OO.
10 pieces Black Satin MerveilleuX,
full 23-inch, 7sc. The S1.25 kind.
5 pieces extra heavy, rich, lustrous
Gros Grain Silks (the kind worn by our
grandmothers, and very fashionable just
now. 99c. Well worth in close selling
Sl.75, and often sold at $500.
pieces Black Twilled India Silk,
79c. The S1.OO kind
10 pieces Black Gros Grain Silk,
superb quality, soft cashmere finish
made in Lyons, we'll worth and selling
elsewhere at S1.25-69c.
10 pieces Black Crystal Bengalines,
09c. The correct weave for Dresses,
Waists, Sleeves and Innings; S1.25
and Sl.5o yard is the usual selling
price.
pieces Heavy Satin Pekin Stripe Ga
late New York novelty. 97c. A very
small weave. The present New York
city retail price is Sl5O yard.
5 pieces Pure Silk Black Canton
Grape, 59c. The Usual selling price is
S1.00 yard.
COLORED SILKS
40 piecs dotted Surah Silk
navy and white andI1O fin,,9n
black and white grounds, 10 OG4llS
every ydnew and stylish
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
social Cos sip

may feel that it is properly launched
into the Lenten season. and for time
strictly social affairs will be conspicuous
by their absence.
The visit of Kate Douglass Wiggin,
although extending over nearly the EN-
tire week, did not give any event of
social character, although it seemed as
though almost the entire city must have
come out to hear one of the most
charming women it has been the public's
good fortune to meet for some time read
from her books. The matinee reading
was appreciated quite as much as the
evening entertain.nent. as it afforded
many ladies, who otherwise would not
have had an opportunity to do so, a
chance to meet the charming authoress.
1t is matter of regret that the recep-
ton planned 1y Mr. and Mrs. r. Nj.
Newport for Mrs. Wlggin had to be
abandoned, but with Mrs. Wiggin's
numerous engagements while i'll the
city it was impossible to do otherwise.
An event Of more than passing I'M
pOrtance for the very near future is the
coming of f. Hopkinson Smith, the
famous artist and litterateur, who will
give reading at the Peoples church
on the 21st inst. for the st. Paul Ladies'
Art club. The ladies are very much
elated over their success in having Sc
cured Mr.. Smith for an evening while
on his Western trip, and. as the pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will be for
the benefit of the club. which is doing
a good work both from an educational
as well as from an artistic point of
view, they are extremely anxious to
make 1t a success, and il hard
work counts for nything they un-
doubtedly will do SO. as the members of
the club, both individually and collect
lively, have reputation for energy and
push. Mr.. Smith has been we'll re-
ceiVed in all the large Eastern cities,
and he is we'll known here as the author
of ''Col. Carter, of Cartersville." On
the whole, coming after the visit of
Mrs. Wiggin, with whom Mr.. Smith
gave reading at Sherry'S, New York,
recently, for the Kindergarten associa-
ton of that city. st. Paul people may
look forward to an enjoyable entertain
ment Oh Wednesday evening, Of next
week.
<x*
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Finch, OF
Summit avenue, gave dinner on Fri
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Davis, of New York, at the Town and
Country club, covers being laid for
fourteen. The guests Included some
Minneapolis as well as st. Paul people.
Mrs. Finch also gave luncheon yester-
day, to which twelve ladies were invited
to meet Mrs. Davis.
-
The only other event of the past week
was the german, given by the young
ladies at Lifts hall on Monday evening,
at which Mr.. Gordon led the cotillion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
w. G. t. U. NOTES.

7 The W. c. T. U. gospel temperance
meeting, which has been held for the
past few weeks in the Peoples theater,
will be held in Market hall this alter
noon at p. m, and conducted by Lady
ii. Somerset Union. Rev. Comfy, of the
First Baptist church, will deliver an ad-
dress. The public is cordially invited.
The regular weekly meeting of l.. II.
Somerset w. G. L. u. will be held at 8
p. NJ, Monday, in the Valentine block,
corner Ninth and Wabasha streets. The
subject under discussion will be Mar
coticSD
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
Y ||((x 4 |
3 Cents

On the dollar is the profit
we ask, the profit we ex-
Pect, the profit we get and
the profit we are satisfied
with.
But small profits cause an
enormous trade, and an
enormous trade involves a
payroll of one hundred and
thirty-fve people at the Big
Grocery, Seventh and Ce-
dar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
NEW
DRESS GOODS

Are already here in good assOrt-
ment. The best styles prepared for
the English and French markets
are shown on our counters as early
as i'll the best retail houses in Lon
don. We have the inside styles
prepared for the most exclusive
houses there---styles that will not
be shown in the open market at all.
Only one or two patterns OF a kind.
English Check Tailor Suitings
are here from the best manufacture
ers in England in quite new effects
and all the old faYOrites. including
The always welcome Shepherds
Check as we'll.
American Suitings are now just
about as good as the English; soon
we hope they will be better. We
have the best of them. and our
prices are right, as we always try
to have them.
New Canvas Cloths. 48 inches
wide, in new mixtures. rs cents a
yard.
New English Covert Cloths, so
inches wide. Sl.25 a yard.
English and French Tailor Suit
ings, 81 inches wide, Sl.25 a yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
|IlHl|A||N||||[[|||[[
! BROTHERS. %

Old-time retailers used to speak
of this as the dull season. but there
has been no hibernating here. Our
January sales were the brightest
and breeziest---decidedly the most
active of the year.
Our annual opening sale of Mus
lin, Cambria and Silk
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
Sixth and Robert Sts,
ST. PAUL. MINy.

at concerts several years ago in this
city, will appear in Mr. Winkkler's con-
cert, and play cello solo.
An attractive programme has been
prepared for the Seibert concert this
afternoon at the Germania hall. Miss
Stella Straka ana Karl j. Kriedt will
contribute solo numbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
new Wash FABRICS.

The stock in this department is prob
ably as strong as it will be at any time
during the season. Already many thou
sand yards have been distributed by our
NAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
We have the largest and most COM
plete assortment of Choice COTTON
FABRICS likely to be seen IN this city
during the season. The most extreme
styles-that are never duplicated later
are here now, and many of them are
so very pretty and uncommon that you
may find it interesting to inspect them.
Scotch and Irish Printed Dimities in
our own exclusive styles.
Printed Dotted Swiss Muslins and
Organdies.
American Printed Dimities, latest de-
signs. in perfectly fast colors.
Scotch Ginghams in all qualities.
Scotch Zephyrs and Madras Cloths.
American GinghamS ill every grade.
French and American Sateens.
Plain and Printed Cotton Ducks.
Turner Drills in the new linen shades.
Cotton Pongees, Llama Cloths and
every other new printed fabric al lowest
prices,
OUR SPECIAL LEADER FOR MON
DAY will probably go with a rush, but
we have 120 pieces, and they may last
through the day. PRINTED DECCA
MUSLlNS, dark and light colorings, at
8 Gents a Yard.
They retail in the city for 1215c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

Mrs. f. NJ. Williams delightfully."- en-
tertained her friends at an afternoon
euchrs party Thursday. Prizes were
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
Final Clearance Sale of
CIOAKS !
Choice of Fifty CIoaks at
$I.5o EACH.

On Monday morning at 9 a. m. we
will offer about fifty garments for
so each.
Some of these are passe garments.
but not all. Some of them are
CheviOt Jackets with Astrakhan
Fur Shawl Collars; some of them
are Plush Jackets. There are gar
ments among them that have sold
as high as $500 each.
Tomorrow you can buy them for
S1.o0.
We are selling TRIMMINGS of
all kinds at very low prices. Fur
Trimmings will be closed out at
cost. Remnants of all kinds you
Can buy for half-price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11

Communications for this department must
be sent in by g p. IN. Saturday, and written
on one side of the paper only, to insure pub
lication.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11

For sale. Shoe Cases, by the Robinson
Transfer Company, Sixth and Cedar
streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
SOCIAL FORECAST.

ST. Paul council. Royal Arcanu m. will
give all entertainment consisting OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
9 Cents

Per can for 3-Ib can good Baltimore
Peaches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11

We are sole agents in the city for
Butterick's Patterns, Reynier Kid
Gloves. and DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary
Underwear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
Il|ANI|||[||||' | !
BROTHERS. ~

Winter is still with us, but all
the signs indicate an early spring.
We are prepared for it. Each de-
partment is rapidly donning its
spring dress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
40 Cents

these are large. white and mealy; we
have good Potatoes at 45c the buShel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
Our Black Goods

Stock has been entirely renewed.
All the new weaves have been re-
ceiyed, and hereafter it will be one
of the most attractive departments
in the house. There will be values
here that cannot be beaten in Amer
lea. We invite inspection of the
HOneyline, KOrbtuch and other new
Weayes.
We have complete lines of new
French Imperial. English Storm and
Cheviot Serges, every grade produced
by the best makers.
Our Special Opening in Black Goods
Is one of the best we have offered this
year. We will sell Ten Pieces 46-inch
BLACK FRENCH SERGES at
SO Cents a Yard.
You may be able to match them else
where at a dollar, but it is doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
90 Cents

Per lb. for Fresh. Sweet Dairy Butter in
5-lb jars.
This Butter is dainty bargain, and
will win praises from ''all around the
table," The quantity is limited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
10 Cents

Per can for tbe Luncheon Boston Baked
Beans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
DAYTON'S BLUFF

Mrs. f. Van Duyne. of East Third
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11

Good Florida Oranges for twenty-five
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11

With the opening of this week society
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-11
25 Cents

For 3-lb. jars of old-time, farm house
Apple Butter, put up in inviting and
useful stone crooks. This article is of
rare excellence. equal IN quality to the
best that is made by the Pennsylvania
Quakers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
PROPHET OF THE ChEROKEES.
Arrested and to Be Put on Trial for
High Treason.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. pa. j. Black
well. halfbreed Cherokee who imagines
himself prophet sent by God to proclaim
the second coming of Christ. is under ar
rest at Claremore. charged with high
treason. His case is peculiar and his
offense perhaps the smallest on which any
one was ever tried for high treason.
Blackwell. to carry out his belief of his
special calling by God, some time ago
founded the town of Blackwell, near the
Kansas line, and had built church
wherein was to be preached alone his Pc
culiar doctrine. A month later he went
over into the Cherokee nation and started
the town of David. Then he has been
selling lots all over the Territory, and
thereby hangs his tale OF woe. The Chero-
kee Council recently passed q law making
1t high treason for Cherokee to sell real
estate to an outsider. Although Blackwell
asserts strongly that his doings have all
been the instigation of the Lord. he has
been arrested and incarceraied on a seri-
GUS charge under the Cherokee law. The
day OF the trial has not been SER
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
THE STOCK MARKET.

Last week was rather disastrous one to the
average dealer in Comstock shares. Prices were
cut and recut until In many Instances they were
at the lowest point in over fifteen months.
Advlces received from the front were directly
contrary TO the action of the market, and war
ranted higher prices than otherwise, will be
seen by the official reports published elsewhere
At the close or Friday evenings business an
cover night" deal was started IN Seq. BeIcher and
Overman, and under the cross ordering of Laing
placed on the list. after causing few cents ad-
vance IN the stock. This deal was continued yes
terday, aud for time caused better tone t. the
leading stocks, but the reaction was shOrt-ived,
and the market closed very tired and heavy yes
terday.
NOTES
silver sold down to 64s4c In New York yester-
day and at 2S7sd in London.
The delinquent assessment sale of the West
Con. Cal Va. takes place on Tuesday.
he assessment on Alpha falls due on Friday OF
this week.
ers of iow-grade quartz are being cut in the west
crosscut from the south lateral drift from the
joint west drift at point 1920 feet west of the
Union shaft.
A drift has been started west from the shat: sta
tion on the $50 level OF the Alpha Con. mine. The
face is i'll quartz and porphyry.
In the Sierra Nevada mine the northwest drift,
at a point $50 feet west OF the mouth of the
Layton tunnel, is out 256 feet and the face is in
quartz and porphyrY.
In the Chollar mine work resumed In the
north Wine, $50 level, during the week and is
now down a total distance of AT feet; the bottom
Is in ore assaying from $50 to $50 ton. During
the week have repaired and retimbered SO
feet of its north drift on the $50 level. Are re-
tmbering the main incline below the $50 level
During the week we have sent to the mill for re-
duction 90 tons and 700 pounds or ore average
battery assay, $31 II; average car assay, S34 AZ
per ton
In the Potosi mine the Wine from the $50 level
200 feet south of the north line is down to the
$50 level. The last IA feet show IL inches OF
fair-grade ore The southwest drift from the
main west crosScut $50 level has been extended
to a total length of 1873 feet. advanced 81 feet
during the week; face in low-grade quartz The
northwest drift from the shaft on the surface is
now out total distance of los feet; face is in
porphyry. The west drift frem the ard shaft on
the $50 level in Bullion ground is in 1915 feet
the face in porphyry and clay with stg hit flow
of water.
Following are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-25
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
Market and Taylor SITS.

this age OF enlightenment 1t seems to me entirely
out OF place" Director Tisdale, on reque st
from Mr. Brown, read a selection from a
pamphlet entitled The Streets of Help
What rot!" said Director Tisdale throwing
down the paper That is the sillest kind of
stun for our children 10 read" "Why," said
Chairman Brown as he felt cigar In his
inside pocket I'm one pamphlet it is stated
Christian" Director Tisdale who knows the
flavor OF good tobacco himself cOncurred in
condemning this statement.
The City Treasurar.
1t Is now pretty we'll understood, as an.
DOunced in THE CALL some time ago. that
Charles S. Neal will be the appointee Of the
City Trustees for City Treasurer, to succeed
not deny The soft Impeachment, and ii is said
he has four OF the i've Trustees pledged TO him
The Salvation Charioteers.
This will be great day with the Cbarioteer
band OF the Salvation Army. Brigadier ana
Mrs. Keppel Will conduct The meetings in Lin
dermann Opera-house. A special programme
OF music, In which the ChariOteer band excel
Will be presented.
Gates on Trains UniiksIy.
The newspaper statement that gates will be
put on the Alameda local trains is wholly dis.
credited here. AS deadhead travel is very
light compared with Oakland 1t would not nav
the company TO put on the extra men necessary
with gates.
Another Haight-Avenue Protest.
The proposed work OF grading and macadam-
izing Halght avenue has received another set
back A protest against The Improvement was
nled yesterday with the City Clerk.
MRS. Rogers Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Maria b. Rogers mother
OF City Marshal Rogers, VIII take place this
afternoon at O'Clock from her late residence
at racine avenue and Sixth street.