davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
YOUTH RESTORED. WRINKLES RE-
MOVED. THIN FACES MADE PLUMP.
Trade-Mme. NJ. Yala's Skin Food-Mark.

YOUTH RESTORED. WRINKLES RE-
MOVED. THIN FACES MADE PLUMP.
Trade-Mme. II. Yale's Skin Food-Mark
Wrinkles. Sunken Cheeks. every trace of
age are removed with Nine. Yale's Skin Food.
1t matters not how old the person is or how
deep the wrinkles. The Skin Food will do
the work TO the entire satisfaction of all who
use it, as this is the genuine and only alb
sorbent Food in The world. The public are
cautioned against many worthless limitations
that are on the market. See that every jar
has Nine. Yales name or it. Price, ST 50 and
E3.00.
Freekles and La Freckia.
Every one has heard and read of the won
de1ful La Freckla the only cure for freckIes
in the world. In from three days to one
week IL will remove every trace OF them,
leaving the skin as pure and clear as cream
and strawberries. Any man, woman or child
with freckles on their skin is hereby abse-
luteiy guaranteed that La Freckla is genu-
Inc cure. and Will do exactly as stated in this
article. There are NJ compilations SO beau-
tiful as those that freckle-after La Freckla
has removed the freckles. One bottle is
sufficient il most cases to do The work. A
few applications will remove tan and sun
burn. Price, Sl.00.
Mme. Yale's Complexion Bleach.
guaranteed cure for Moth Patches. Sal
lowness and all discolorations of the skin
rally clear and beautiful. Price, s. per bottle.
Mme. III. Yale's
Trade-BUST FOOD-Mark.
Will develop and make thin neck or bust
plump, white and beautiful. 1t feeds through
the. pores tattening and building up the
flesh, Strengthening and stimulating the
muscles until the beauty of the parts is
perfect. Price. $3.50 ard $500 per jar.
Skin Diseases Cured.
Nine NJ Yale-s SPECIAL LOTION and
SPECIAL OINTMENT a guaranteed cure
for Biackheads. Pimples and Skin Diseases.
Nine Yale has made the study of Skin Dis
eases special branch of her WORK, and it is
to her efforts that science owes an eyerlast-
ing debt of gratitude. Her success in curing
skin diseases needs no special mention. as
1t is generally known that some of the most
YaIe's Special Lotion aud Special Ointment
before any other medicine in The world for
curing blackneads. Pimples and all manner
Of Skin Diseases. They are guaranteed.
Price, S1.0l each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

chidren's Bingham, camb,ic and Null
Dresses at closing prices.
Misses and chiidren's Duck Refers
for hot weather.
Misses and chiidren;s Wool Refers
and Jackets at one-haiffhe regular price.
Boys imported Gdiafea Suits cut down
from $3.50 and $500 to $500 euch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota.
Eight-oared rowing contest,
Two miles straight away,
Minnetonka Beach, June %.
Take Great Northern trains.
Hotel Lafayette opens for season on
that date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
MUSICAL NOTES.

During the past week there have
been one or TWO musical events of con-
siderable note. and one more promised
for this week. Miss Whitridge gave a
parlor recital Oh Monday evening that
proved to be an enjoyable and quite
informal affair. Miss W hitridge was
assisted by her pupils. The programme
was matie up of bright little sketches,
and the musical portion was furnished
. by Miss MOnfort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Carpets.

The Carpet trade for this season
rs nearly over, but we hove many
things that will interest late buyers.
1t may be to your advantage 10 SEQ
them.
FIRST STRAW MATTtNGS- Ws
have TOO many high-p1esd goods.
You can buy them az one-haH Heir
ordinary value.
Second RiEHTAL RUGS -
collection az prices DICT viii sur
prise yoe.
7hiFd-5horf lengths Of CAR-
PETS F0R RVGS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

u Ks.
COOL SILKS FOR HOT DAYS
At Very attractive Prices.
SiKy-aine Gents a Yard,
4 wise purchase if yen buy.
25 pieces about 1000 yards
Beautiful PINEAPPLE GREsADiNE,
beck with daiaty coiored satin
Pekm stripes, al a price unheard
OF for such goods. This lot for
60 Gents a Yard.
TIE importers say they were
brought over TO Wholesale at $40
a yard.
BLACK TAFFETA.
Ten pieces TO use as Innings for
these Grenadines, or to make
skirts, SIC; an excellent full or
boiled queGfy for
Csc a Yard.
If you want a lovely Grenadine,
90 not miss seeing these at 69c.
None to be had elsewhere. We
own all there were in the United
STATES.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Black Japanese Ha6afais, %
inches vide
48c yard for the regular Csc
quality
69c yard for extra heavy
81 quality.
SOC a yard for aA-sk Jersey
Grape.
We have sold IS pieces of this
Grape this season. The value is
simply wonderful. Ask to see them.
79c for Black broCada lndiaS
And Taffetas.
This week you can buy any OF our
24-inch Black Brocade fndias or
7oHetQS at
79c a Yard.
They are regularly sold for
$500 and S1.25.
ACC for Wash Kai KI Silks.
80 choice styles will DO added to
our already large assortment Mon
day morning.
What pretty cool waists they make.
SIC for Printed Japanese Silks.
rs new pieces have just arrived.
They are sold in New York and
Chicago for 75c, 85c and $500.
Our price this week is SIC a
yard. An new, dainty patterns,
light and dark grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

The PIONEER FUEL COMPANY has
teM0ved to 81 ROBERT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
PHYLLIS UNDERWEAR,

M who have used our PHYLLIS
Sea Island Cotton c0MBiEATfO
SUITS speak of Them in terms OF
highest pruiss. I'VE offer ON Mon
day all sizes in cream, ecru or fast
black at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

The concert given at the Park Con-
gregation;h church ca Friday night was
great success. aud there will be an
equally fine one on Sunday evening
next at the Central Presbyterian
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

Mail Orders Invariably receive prompt
attention and the best values in our es-
tabiishment.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
20 Cents Each.

The manufacturers price was $3.50
per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

WA L t[INb JAIME -
Are oil reduced to prices that would
not bay the material. There are
still many exceptionally stylish for
etyn garments among item, and
The opportunity is good ore to
ger On elegant garment very cheap.
SUITS are q strong feature of
our business this seqson. Our
styles are remarkably good. They
sell at sight because a glance is
sufficient to show how good they
are, and they are oil cur own. flo
other house has the same styles.
Attempts to eopy them have so far
been futile. So much of their tone
depends on the excellence of The
material that all attempts to i,nifafe
them in poor stuff fail signaiiy.
Ne fave three styles afSi2. SO
and they are the most stylish suns
in ST. Paul.
~ OS.SS we nave three
Others, the ASCOT, the cU7AWAY
and the TUXEDO, all most excel
lent dresses. Everybody likes them.
You certainly cannot equal them
for less than $3.50, fyou can for
that.
AT S6.o8 we have three
more, TUXEDO, E7OE and BLAZER.
We have difficulty in keeping the as
sortnent of these up, they sell so
fast. A new lot will be here on
Monday.
AHthese Costumes come in navy blue
and black.
great many samaie suits are sent to
US by different manufacturers at their
lowest prices in the hope of obtaining
orders. It is we'll known bow large our
trade Is, and they are all eager to supply
US. We do not send these samples back,
and great many odd SUITS have accun1u-
iafe6m tbs way. You can buy them at
manufacturer s price on Monday. There
are some pretty Suits among them; ali
medium sizes. They ought to be very
chono
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
SPECIAL PRICES
Butter-Color Laces.

LOT L-Yaiue. f5c to fSc; sale. &c.
LOT H-Kaiue, 20c to Csc; sale, I5c.
L0TM-vatue. Soc to 35c; safe, toc.
L0TiE-Vdiue. 40c to Soc; sale. Csc.
LOT E.-Ynise. SOC to z5c; sale, 30c
Our direct importation Of Paris and
Vienna Fans has arrived. We have the
largest stock in the Twin Cites.
Furs stored and insured against moths,
fire and thieves. We repair and remodel
them in frst-ciass style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Cure for Superf1uous Hair.
MAiE. NJ. YALE's GREAT SCOTT

Cure for Superfiuous Hair.
NINE. NJ. YALE's GREAT SCOTT
The only permanent cure for Superfueus
Hair in the world. Takes but five minutes
to do the work. Does not irritate or leave
trace OF ever having had any before its appli-
cation. Ladies annoyed with this unsightly
disagreement are advised to use it at once,
and they will be more than delighted. Price.
$500.
Nine. NJ. Yale's Eyebrow and Eye
lash Grower
Creates thick and luxuriant growth OF eve
trows, makes the lashes grow long. thick
and curling. The only eye-beautifier known.
The eyebrows and lashes are very impor-
tant part OF beauty. Price, SI.00.
Nine. Yale's Hand Nhitener
gained. soft, delicate and beautiful. Price,
Sl.00 per bottle.
Nine. NJ. Yale's Blood Tonic.
As the beauty Of the complexion depends
greatly on the purity Of the flood. Nine.
4ale's Blood Tonic should be used by every
one. 1t is by far the best Blood Tonic on the
ing the system thoroughly and building ND
the general health and strength; 1t should
he taken at this season. Price, S1OO per bot
tie; six for $500.
Nine. Y le's Almond Blossom Com
plexiOn Cream.
This Is one Of Nine. Yale's most popular
remedies; it MAKES the skin fne-grained and
keeps IL soft white ana beautiful Price,
$780,
Nine. Yale's Mole and Wart Elk
tractor
Removes moles and warts in few applica-
tons; harmless and wonderful Price, $500
Frnftcura,
To every woman suffering with female
weakness Of any kind Fruitcura Is guaran-
iced to make speedy and permanent cure
One bottle will speak for itself. Price, SLIGO.
Nine. Yale's Face Powders
Are the hest in the world-Brunette, Flesh
and White-50 cents box.
Nine. Y ale's Complexion Soap.
treasure and necessity for the toilet.
50 cents.
OoP CIT TEERF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
c. nj. : . &C
vsss~~~NNesvvA DREAM BEAUTY ANee~NN~-v~~
HER EXCEL COMPLEXION REMEDES TIE 5T


smeitso
nAWaa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
$3.50 Each.

Former prices were $500 to
S4.75 per garment.
Tights of the same quality, back
or ecru, now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Nine. Yale's Fertilizer.

A guaranteed cure for constipation. There
has positively never been medicine like it.
No case will resist 1t. Pleasant to take.
Price, S1.50.
Nine Yale's Remedies are guaranteed alb
solutely pure: contain no poison or Injurious
substances of any nature; can be used with
absolute success BY men, women and children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

New lines of Laundered Shirt Waists
have arrived, and few more of the
King Waists. These sell faster than we
can get them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
ON r1ONDAY MORNING

at a. IN. (aot moment 6efore) we
viii sell Cambria and Bingham Shirt
Waists in pretty pink, blue end other
coiorS for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

This coming concert is under the d-
recliun of Prof. W. A. Wheaton. the
able orgaiiist of the church, aud he has
shown great care in preparing the pros
gramme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Seasonable Sale
10
CENTS A CAKE.
3 for rs Cents.

This soap has all the
qualities which have
induced chemists, ply
scans and thousands
of ladies to recommend
cucumber juice as most
excellent for tie COM
piex. on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
Dress and Manners.

Waistcoats - then waistcoats = then
more ts-then-nothing! SO a
great writer analysed a King. BY way
of parody, an English writer, discussing
the society woman says: Manners-more
manners-yet more manners-and then
She is, as it were, an eXhalation-the vapor
of society half solidifed. Yet she is a
wife and a mother--so complex are the
problems which greet us-so impossible is
it to be too charitable in our judgments.
She is well off-would she, spend little
less; well-born-if the standard be not set
too high; well-educated, according to the
ideas that were. She can talk about most
things and appear to understand any
thing. She has a vein OF stolclsm and
would sooner die than appear put out.
She does not expect girls to, be sensible,
young men very good, or her husband
very obliging. Thus she is sometimes
right She has many accomplishments;
she can appear to know you when she
does not, and not to know you when she
does with equal facility; she can see her
daughter through a door or not see her
yard away, just as it happens to be con-
yenient; She can discern a suitor's pur-
pose in ten minutes, or be t1utterlngly sur
prsed when her daughter confesses to the
proposal. She finds a compliment where
none was said, and can be blind to the
most overt insult. She is valuable
friend, a dangerous enemy, glyer OF en-
does is lawful, what she does is not vul-
gar; and what she wears is the thing.
If your bonnet be like hers, you can say
your prayers in peace; and if your charac-
ter be as good, you will be visited
Moreover the society woman is full of
tact; she does not let you say an aWk-
ward thing without directing your atten-
ton to it, and changes the subject most
significantly. She is sweet with her girls,
playful with her sons and not much with
her husband. To come to greater mat
ters: She is 4S; she looks Il. She has
been pretty; she dances on persuasion
and firts under protest. She does not
care for books, but she knows who is
dead, who out of town, and who bank
rupt or divorced. Her tones are rather in
cisive, but her smile perpetual. She is Il
perfect judge of the border line in con-
duct and in stories; she is aware that
some people appreciate intellect, and pro-
vides it at her house when it is likely to
be wanted. If you know the people she
is talking about you will sometimes find
her conversation amusing; and you will
always go away with the conviction that
you are her particular favorite. Thus she
gives much pleasure and gains some
power She thinks that she does her
duty; she intends to settle her daughters
well. and she supposes she will go to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
NAT HERRESHOFF TALKS.

He Seems to Have Faith in the Vigila mt
and Explains Some Defects.
Nat Herreshoff, the designer of the
Vigilant, who has been abroad with the
Goulds, preparing and sailing on the
Tobin bronze boat in the races in Scotch
waters, when asked what was the matter
with the Vigilant said:
'Oh, she is all right. and from now on,
in anything like breeze, will win the
majority OF the races.
You see,' he said, the Nigilant was
the Americas cup. This she accom-
plished. Now Mr. Gould has bought her
and has taken her to the other side and
is sailing her over a lot of inside courses
with lot of turns, where she IS at a
great disadvantage, not only IN the mat
ter of crews, but the way the sails are
handled. But by this l don't mean to
say she is not handled well. for she is.
and the crew is improving all the while
When asked if the English courses
were anything like Long Island SOUND, ne
threw both hands up i'll the air and eX-
claimed:
Il wish to heaven they We're; she would
be able to do something then.
In speaking of the Nigjlant's first races,
Mr.. Herreshoff said:
THE boat was not in trim and her
sails were in bad shape. You see, MI.
Gould naturally wanted TO race her as
soon as her sails were bent, and in addl-
ton to that he did not wish to dlsappomt
the people who had come to see her race.
In reality. the boat was in no condition to
race, and under the circumstances, wish
all the worst of the luck, | think she made
Il remarkably good showing. as whenever
there was any truth in the breeze she
more than held her own
In speaking of the Britannia. he said
L. ~, ,lo -bn. n =
kyrie, and. as far as he was able to
judge. he did not think her any faster
than the Dunraven boat. When asked if
he thought the Satanita. with her big
water-line length, would beat the N,@ilant
in a blow. he said:
NO; l think the Vigilant will beat her
in almost any weather, Just Us the Val
kyrie and Britannia have"
When asked if the Vigilant had had
any experience yet with what was known
as the channel sea, he said:
"No; up to the time / left the water
was as smooth as that is now,' pointing
to the placid water of the bay.
Lapthorne 4 Ratsey had refused to ac-
cept an order for new suit OF sails tor
the Vigilant. he replied:
absolutely true. In a spirit of patri-
otism they declined either to make set
for use in England or here. 1t was just
as well, for l think everyone connected
with the Vigilant preferred to see the
craft win with American duck"
When asked if the Britannia skipper
had not outmaneuvered the Vigilant a
little in her races, he said:
'Of course, the Britannia, with her
splendidly-drilled crew, in close quarters
got a little advantage at times through
quicker handling OF sails, but on the
whole, [ don't know as they gained very
much by their jockeying excepting in one
race in a narrow channel, when they got
on our weather bow and held us there"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
DON'T SHOOT.

"'Scurious like said the tree toad,
I've twittered for rain all day;
And | got up soon,
And hollered till noon:
But the sun hit blazed away,
Till [ jest clumb down in crawhsh hole,
Weary at heart, and sick at SOUL
''DoZed away for an hour.
And | tackled the thing again;
And | sung, and sung,
Till L knOWed my lung
Was jest about to give in
And then, thinks l. eff it don't rain now,
There's nothin' in singin anyhow.
''Once in while some farmer
Would come a-driyin' past;
And he'd hear ME cry.
And stop and sigh,
Till jest laid back st last
And ! hollered rain till l thought my
throat
Would bust wide open at ever note!
''But fetched her. Oh, fetched her!
Cause little while ago,
AS kind O set
With one eye shet,
And a-singin' soft and low,
voice drapped down on my fevered
BRAIN
Sayin, Eff you'll jest hush. I'll rain -
james Whitcomb Riley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
contain a coal seam which has become ig-

| contain a coal seam which has become ig-
| Hted.
For the first half Of this year as COM
pared with the first half of 1893, New
| York buildings decreased one-third in
| value; in Philadelphia the decrease was
one-ffth
Sixty years ago Chicago was incor-
porated as a township; three years later
it became city with a population of
4119 persons. In June, 1892, it had a
population of / ,43S,O1O.
Max O'Rell once said: '~The French
woman gains her liberty, the English
woman loses hers, and the American
woman continues to do as she pleases,"
! as the result of wedding ceremony.
AT the recent Brussels monetary con-
ference it was developed that at present
there is no less than $1O,OOO,OOO of coun-
terfeit silver money. in circulation in
France, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy,
Spain and Portugal.
The common notion that the Moham-
medan religion denies that women have
souls is an error. In no other country is
woman more contented, or has her rights
more jealousy guarded, than in Turkey.
The cuckoo of California whenever it
sees a sleeping rattlesnake builds a fence
of prickly cactus around it. Then it
proceeds to awake the reptile and tease
it in the narrow and uncomfortable in
closure until the serpent plunges its fangs
into it's own body and dies.
When Wagners ''Nibelung Trilogy"
had it's first performance at Bayreuth, in
1876, several eminent German critics
prophesied that it would never be heard
outside of that city. But in 1893 40
these impossible and tiresome" music
dramaSi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
HIS EXPERIENCE WITH GUM.
A Monkey Tries What it is Like, b,
Finds Sfrinuv

Monkey Tries What it is Like, but
Finds it Stringy.
A mild-mannered man walked up to
the cage of an unshaved son of the for
est, wearing, among his other clothes,
a prehensile tail and face as solemn as
a Wesleyan deacon of the old-fashioned
type. The monkey was critically exam
lining peanut, wondering, possibly,
whether it would be worth opening.
The man laid an innocent-looking lit
tie roll of something on the outer ledge
of the cage. Now a monkeys curiosity
is only equaled by his avarice. He will
take anything in sight, whether he wants
it or not SO the ring-tailed resident of
the cage took the roll in. At first it was
not possible to see what he had acquired,
but in an instant the mystery was solved,
says the Cincinnati Tribune.
He placed it once to his mouth and
took a generous bite. 1t proved to be a
he removed his paw a few onlookers
were well-nigh thrown into spasms, for
the wax strung out in an ever-dwindling
string, and as it drew away from him
the monkey surveyed the string calmly,
but curiOuSly.
If ever a monkey assumed an express
sion of heart-consuming bliss it was that
monkey. There was just enough sugar
in the pasty stuff to make it very palat-
able to him, and he curled his tail, rolled
his eyes upward with an agonizing look,
and murmured to himself: ''This is
heaven to me-
But the wax, under his emphatic treat
ment, began to show signs of rebellion.
1t got warm and stuck in his paw, and
while he was trying to solve the problem
there encountered, it locked his jaws.
Then he began to yawn and to pray for
toothpick, and to wish for the man who
had given him the gum; but that worthy
was far AWAY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
To Improve Coin Designs.

The opinion is spreading that Uncle
Sam could make his money from more
artistic designs Encouraged by tho
change in public sentiment, the National
Sculpture society has decided to offer two
prizes of $500 and 5000 respectively for
the best two sets of designs in plaster
for the silver dollar of the United States
These designs which are to be made
under the requirements of the law, win
be exhibited at the next exhibition of the
society, which will be held in New York
early in 1895. The idea, says the New
York World, is that competing artists
shall submit two designs, one for the OBJ
verse and the other for the reverse of the
dollar. The National Sculpture society in
its invitation to artists to compete lays
stress upon the patriotic points involved
in the matter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
Z nds to personal enjoyment when
fehtly used. The many, who live bet
IF than others and enjoy life more, with
IS expenditure, by more promptly
aapting the worlds best products to
he needs of physical being, will attest
lie value to health of the pure liquid
sxative principles embraced in the
tmedy, Syrup of Figs.
/ Its excellence is due to it's presenting
the form most acceptable and pleas
] t to the taste, the refreshing and truly
enefcial properties of a perfect lax
Eve effectually cleansing the system,
spelling colds, headaches and fevers
nd permanently curing constipation:
has given satisfaction to millions and
/ let with the approval of the medical
fofession, because it acts on the Kid
evs, Liver and Bowels without weak
hing them and it is perfectly free from
bery Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
lists in SOC and ST bottles, but it is man
factured by the California Fig Syrup
b. only, whose name is printed on every
Rckage, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
hd being we'll informed, you will not
ecept any substitute if offered.