davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Among street garments comes the pad
dock coat of which the above is good
Illustration. This is made long, coming
within twenty inches of the bottom of the
dress 1t is tight fitting, double breasted,
and tailor finished, with broad revers and
big balloon like sleeves. On beautiful
figure it is more than chic, and greatly i'm
proves even a poorly shaped figure.
ODDS AND ENDS,
a new shade of brown is called lnuruorv.
Violets for outdoor wear are the accepted
floral favorites.
The new belts are fully IL inches wide, an,.
'tsiade of jet to match the collar. Braid is
ann made up into these broad belts.
Among the new gowns are those made of
swivel silk. The skirts are made plain, being
in colors beautiful enough to need no addi-
ton.
Sable has become the rage in Paris and
is used upon goods from the thickest to the
thinnest material, including street dresses
and house gowns.
Jet is certainly taking first place among
the new trimmings, and will be used in great
! profusion on hats and dresses alike. Even
the laces are deliberately jetted.
Little girls from two to eight years of age
now wear bingham sunbonnets trimmed in
lace, and made out of the same material as
the quaint little dresses.
One of the prettiest trimmings for light
summer goods is lace beading in white or
black, with drawn ribbon or velvet to CORE
spond in color with the goods.
The tiny chameleons that have helped to
SO amuse the ladies for the past few months,
are still much sought after. The courts
decided they were not a domestic animal.
and so could not be interfered with by the
Bergh society.
The beautiful zouave jackets still sbold
their own, and never seem quite to lose
their prestige, and the new and varied shapes
in which they are seen combine the prettiest
points of both new and old, with perfect fit
and dainty finish.
The new bonnets are dainty little spring
beauties of fine straw, and beautiful flowers,
mounted with two dogs ear bows of black
or colored velvet to match the costume.
Black violets with green foliage, white violets
and mignonettes are the favorite flowers
for trimming.
The silver, steel tortoise shell and ribbon
band tiaras, with pert little ornaments and
bows in front, which have adorned the heads
of girls all winter, have made way for lace
A twist Of cream or white lace binds the
wire round which forms the foundation of
the ornament, and two beautiful lace butter
flies take the place of the bow.
The reigning fad for the present year
is fencing. Any woman who poses as being
ultra fashionable must now at least try
her hand at the manly art. To do this she
must begin by joining some fashionable
fencing club. Then she must purchase several
sets of foils and all the accessories, but, chief
of all important things, she must own a
fetching costume, in which she can be photo
graphed. Then time, diplomacy, an oc-
casional lesson in fencing, and generous
distribution among her friends of her photo
graphs in fencing costume, soon give her
| the. wished for reputation as fencer. -
/ -:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Ladies who possess rings containing stone
settings, should be very careful to remove
them from the fingers upon putting on gloves.
The constant friction will loosen the stones
more than any other usage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Peroxide OF hydrogen rubbed on the face
each night, viii soon whiten and cleanse the
worst complexion. Ten cents worth will last
for weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

! The above shows one of the most taking
hats of the season. 1t is made from paro-
;,,quet's wings, pale blue velvet and pink velvet
iroses.
J. Among the beautiful fabrics seen for sum-
mer are sheer muslins, and fllmy laces suit
able for trimmings, cool looking ginghams,
batistes, and wash crepons.
Never have the factories sent forth more
beautiful materials than in 1894. Even the
cheaper fabrics are durable, beautiful and
warranted not to fade. The dimities are as
artistic and exquisitely finished in design and
color as materials which cost three and four
dollars yard. The array is simply bewiI-
,dering. Among the novelties offered is the
illuminated wool duck, used for tailor
gowns. A decided aid to the ladies who
have not perfect faith in their dressmakers,
y the almost ready-made dresses, needing
but trifle of putting together to be ready
tor wearing. The skirts of the latter are cut
and gored and the insertions of lace or other
woven trimming set in, needing only the
band to make them compete. The material
for the waist is planned out together with
the sleeve and waist trimming.
The handsomest street outfit have seen this
spring Was pain 1ull Sklrc OF black MORE,
with long paddock coat of same material,
white glazed kid gloves stitched with black,
patent leather shoes, muff of the MORE and
black lace, surmounted with a bunch of
|Datural violets, black jet and lace small
bonnet, and another bunch Of violets under
the chin. The tout ensemble was the most
fetching it has been my good fortune to see
% many months.
Among the novelties is an overdress or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

A lew drops of lis.erine in a wineglass of
water will work wonders in the way of sweet
ening the breath. Clear iisterine is also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Walking is more conducive to good health
than anything else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
THE REALM OF THE CHILDREN
The Thrilling Story of a Daring
Young rlexican Horseman.
HOW he SAVED HIS COMPANIONS LIVES.
They Were Penned in by Apaches,
but He Brought Relief.

Littlest NewsbOy and How He Sold His
Wares TOddlelkins Was Found
oy the MilRkman When LOsf-New
Toys and Those Who Make
Them-0ther Things fCr
the Little 0nes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

4 common snail mas 81, 600 teeth, and some
butterflies have 500 eyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Superintendent Byrnes. of New York, told
Major Calhoun that women were more in
elined to vice and less inclined to crime than
men. They succeed as shop-lifters and
blackmailsrs, but they draw the line where
strength and courage are required.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
ovelties is an overdress or

l The above Illustration is French bodice
made entirely of Louis XVI ribbon, vest
and broad collar In point d'Angleterre j;
ruff1es of pale pink silk muslin finish the
short pulled sleeves. Hair dressed high in
pointed knot with pink bow. Skirt accordion
Paeated of blue gauze. Fan of lace and
%tivet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Sable has become the rage in Paris, and
is used upon goods from the thickest to the
thinnest material, including street dresses
and house gowns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Among the new gowns are those made of
swivel silk. The skirts are made plain, being
in colors beautiful enough to need no addi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

The new belts are fully IL inches wide, an,.
't.iRde of jet to match the collar. Braid is
asss made up into these broad belts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Jet is certainly taking first place among
the new trimmings, and will be used in great
profusion on hats and dresses alike. Even
the laces are deliberately jetted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

The silver, steel tortoise shell and ribbon
band tiaras, with pert little ornaments and
bows in front, which have adorned the heads
of girls all winter, have made way for lace.
a twist of cream or white lace binds the
wire round which forms the foundation of
the ornament, and two beautiful lace butter
flies take the place of the bow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
ODDS AND ENDS,
a new shade of brown is called muruory.

Violets for outdoor wear are the accepted
floral favorites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

The new bonnets are dainty little spring
beauties of fine straw, and beautiful flowers,
mounted with two dogs ear bows of black
or colored velvet to match the costume.
Black violets with green foliage, white violets
and .mignonettes are the favorite flowers
for trimming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
HINTS FGR TIE ROUDaIn.

j. FLORENCE WILSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

The beautiful zouave jackets still sbold
their own, and never seem quite to lose
their prestige, and the new and varied shapes
in which they are seen combine the prettiest
points of both new and old, with perfect fit
and dainty finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

The tiny chameleons that have helped to
SO amuse the ladies for the past few months,
are still much sought after. The courts
decided they were not a domestic animal
and SO could not be interfered with by the
Bergh society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Egg Mllbins.-Place a dripping pan as
many muffin rings as you desire. Butter
them and break an egg in each; put on a lit
tie salt and pepper and a bit of butter to each,
and put into the oven and brown nicely.
Serve hot and they will be found delicious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Little girls from two to eight years of age
now wear bingham sunbonnets trimmed in
lace, and made out of the same material as
the quaint little dresses.
One of the prettiest trimmings for light
summer goods is lace beading in white or
black, with drawn ribbon or velvet to CORE
spond in color with the goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Eggs and Cheese.-Break carefully into an
ordinary pie plate five eggs: sprinkle over
them pepper and salt, and small pieces of
butter, and cover all with thin layer of
grated cheese. Serve hot for luncheon.
NJ r. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
DINNER or TIE PACEARD CL"R

rho members o. the Packard club not last neh The
Hotel ST. Denis or G. cir tNcntyh'ih guiar nOntnr
dinnCT. One hundred ara sNtr'n young and women
down at 'he thr long Table, and heartily enjoyed
IA 'u.seycS Charles NJ. Mirr pre- "a d. = cchc. wc-c
made by Miss Phoebe 'olsrns. Miss Jennie & Cfoly
e Jcnne Juuc') Mrs. j. II. Johnston. \. = Packard.
president Of Packafds Business college. AID Chares r.
Wingate Mr.. lacEarc paid high trbutr 10 TIE youar
who lid been graduate: from TIE Packard Colce
Thoy always darh e d, right. he sad aid ALWAYS dlrDj
10 refu.e % d. wrong Tito idea" sald Mr. r1"kari
mat women suppantng men j. all wrpng People
who say Mi. artaiklng Of something they know nothing
siou so loses his position unless H. deserves
to-
good for men tho: good for i
not ~ - MARY until -hc TAX care % h'r-cf" The
SPEAKERS were az applaudod. and IL not until lat,
hour tiat the diner, separated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
PONY" MOORE HELD FOR TRTiL.

George Washington More. otherwise known "pony'
Moore the notorious London "erthai keeper. and
tathcr.in law u Charle~ Mitchell the English Prize fighter
who was arrested Thursday evening for striking Jacob
cohcn the conductor Of broadway cable "a
olgncI before Police Justice Iantor ia the Tonl Police
Court yesterday lie i.eadcd mot guilty. Cohen Re-
tod his story q assault substantially 10 pub.
ishcd Yesterday morning. Mooc testified that Cohcl was
the aggress0r and he rorroboatci b. Mitchell and
ether, VINO were with him az the time
Justice Tlnior decided - hold Moore IN $500 bali To-
,rsl but parood him tho custody OF hi counsel
enable him ind a bondIlan. ~ he had failed, AZ a
latc hour 20 furah bail Justice TGinior Issued
a., hts rcrcst and gave Sergeant Iangsn Of
snuad FOR execution The .crccant found Moor az the
Me,ropoltan Hotel and him b. the Mub rryt
ton where no locked up. Meanwhile his fic Il
Dougicrty u Philadelphia oOAing for Michel aud
o., sonoelody 10 furnish After Moore had sfcr.
over an hour ia q cell Alfred n. IIearn liquor dealer
at no GiI B'cadway. signed his bail bsOA AMI h. "a
relcaeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
MIR. QU'1GG THANKS THE WASHINGTON

~ the invitation - Congressman-clect Lemucl +.
QugC the voters Of the %NNlIIth Assembly Dis
trio at the clubhouse Of the Washington Re-
publican club at One-hundrcl and y-sccond-st
AMI Amster,larn-ave. last night They were called
to receive the thanks Of the successful candidate
in Whose behalf they had done much effective
work
Willia.r Leory Mr Quigg's campaign manager
who t. known an through The district smash
m, Wilson Eu' leary. came curly and most Of
the captains and workers OF the district there
Among those present were General Michael Ker-
win th- i.a.ler q ~" district H. u. Wilson. pr-s!-
dent and ". l.. a. Noullain. chairman Of the Exec
utlyc Committee q the club. Dr t. j. Kelly Ed
ward Kennedy. John Lcimhach John J. Ens~mes
William MDGlath T. fgrih. q. Coffee " r Low
cnthal Thomas Beatty. Harry Smith g u. Ter
wli-cr Marion Cornor and Matthew Cox MIR
Quigg wa enthusiastically greeted. AMI though the
meeting was - b. entirely Informal. General kcr-
win called the large audience 20 order anl In a
neat scech introduced Mr. Quicg. who addressed
~" meeting the victory and the lessons #
taught ''rhc result h. SAIL has developed he
spirit necessary for magnificent Republican yic-
tory next fan. ~ has shown that can elect 4
Republican Mayor iu this city. that w. VIII elect
"a Republican Governor n'N' iIl and that the IeD-
pie mean O. wipe out of cXlsi"rc" Ianmany Han
Afte~ General k'rwln and 'Snl1sh"r' I~iry hal
addressed ih" meeting. a luncheon WAS served ia
the clubrooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
tvOTUrR ESCAPE TR1H POISONING

Mi, Hottla Gcrlrf. who nearly Gi,i ir,in over
SO ~ choral a week, ago had an ptho:
cape Thur,1a5 night. Ihce Is scene T. the play ia
which (, acting the Academy OF Music. In Old
KcIturay fra which he las hang t. rope and swing
eorJ.s q cham. nrht, a-O her hands slipped on
Tic rop. and w,ir lady bruised. 'nr" then -ub-ti-
tut. ho, nq, Che swing and Miss ncrIri la. acted ttr
OF the play Her hands have continued 70 Trouble
,.. and al times have been extremely painful
lhur.day mint they troubled her much that her ply
stefan decided % give hyIodcrmc Injection Of NOR
phlne lie put some acid into glass OF water Ia clean
If, svrinrc aud while he not looking Miss "'rld
nos knowing that there vas anything uluS"'' 'po't u
,.o.,- d,enc sour IL She fcnarkc1 thit IL thsti
c,r aud In. doctor horrnci - hear that She had
+rr r. H. AT once gave the proper Treatment to over
c tl, effect. Of she had tikcl and She expert
,uc.d no III effects beyond li'e d""Nh'@. IN" acct
49,, c,ur,d t,.vocu the acts and She finished The pay
A I-ltlIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
ms DEAD UIFES HEID rs ms lar
\ rARALYTIc FOUND SITTING HELPLESS N HIS
BEDROOM HE HAD BEEN UNABLE TO
GET AID FOR THE EXrIR


Susan Smith. nfty years old dicl suddenly last
night In her apartments. on the second Moor II No
o3C West Thirty -nfth-st. There "a piiful lnci-
dent I'm connection with her death. Her husband,
John. vino IS sixt, years Old hag been paralyiic
for ten years. Before h. became pdralyzrd h. con-
Quoted Il livery stable and saved small compe-
tonc-. Since then the wife had supported both by
working a. a domestic. She was for seven years
employed in the family OF Il. T. Rabbit
The woman hal been apparently in good health
until yesterday. whom she complained Of palms in
her head, About = oc.ock In the evening the
ianlior Of the house knocked at the door ~ the
Smith apartment, but received answer. lie
wished 10 get match to Hight the ball gas \
feeble moan sounded from the rooms. and the
jauitor promptly entered
In a small bedroom be found the paralytlc sitting
on the floor with the head OF his dead wife lying
I'm his lap lie said that she had died an hour lc-
fore She had entered the bedroom 10 lie down.
when she was suddenly stricken. lie had her head
IN his lap when she died. but on account VI his
paralyzci limbs could not get MP 50 as to crawl
for n. d. and was practically pnioncl by The corpse
He shouted. but his voice feeble tina, his
cries were unhcdrl. The couple had no children
livn~. bat had rclntiyes. whose present wherr-
ahoufs are unknown. N'ighbors OF tn" dead
woman trying to trace then: by letters In
smith pt~frEalOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
POstOflice Notice.

Foreign mails Tor ending February will close
Drompty ir all cases, at this office. as follows; u
via Southampton and Bremen leters for France Swtts-
ea@e ay spain al ana S ssrm anas
per Trinidad at 10 a. a. Isppe9en,ay pnrssg
re for and ar1 British india per- La W
be- ha't drccS sF!s per La Boarsosne) a, osS a. m
3 s. Nigancia Gcuers for other Mexican states
and Cuba mus, be directed per ysiisnciaDi
Prns Wiem i detters for other Venezuelan ports
Curacao trinidad British and Dutch Guiana mus, b
mentsry ii a. nj f'r Venezuela Except cumana and
Csrupano Curacao and SavanIIlni VIA curacao per
mana and Carupano must be directed per Csracasl e
il a. Nr.herlands s direct, per spa,sndam
dam, at II m. Grenada. Trinidad and Tobaso
rrHSs a p m e, for Scotland drss peg
pSr En's 81 Marc and Port Paix per
at $50 D. for Newfoundland per steamer from Hall
Malls for China and Japan. per Belsic Grom S.s
o. m Mails Australia except those for West Ausre-
la. which forwarded Via Earope1. New,Zeaiandt
from San Francisco. close here daily up g February
% $50 p m COR on arrival At Me~-f9rK s OF In
la except West Australia and Hawaii per = Araw4
from Vancouver close here daily after February ana
up to February a nu S from san Frans.eo Close
here daily up February ~ at $50 m Mails for the
Society Isand per to sD Saiie: ss az p ma
for China and Japan Via Vancouver Especially sddressee
Sn Sss at sr this sa SS o i al ana
ONCE daily at $50 2 ~ MAILS for o. ssssi9n
Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer s Sailing Mondsys
m Mails for Mexico. overland. unless specially -.
dressed FOR dispatch BY steamer Close al TINS ONCE os~
Registered mail ca fSisi DAYT eST'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
WAcrs AND WORK REDrCED.

Hartford. Conn. Feb. The employees OF the
Glazier Woollen Mills at South glastonbury. have
been Informed OF an immediate reduction of from
10 70 - per cent in their wages. Frank D. Glazer,
the president of the company asserts that the only
alternative was 70 close the mill. The wages Will
be restored rs business warrants. The rents
OF the companys houses have been reduced 90 10
per cent.
Louisville, Ky. Feb "A reduction Of 10 per
cent In the wages of all Its employees was made
Yesterday 10y the ASHER Lumber Company. of Ford
XIV. the largest lumber manufacturing firm in Ken
lucky. The reduction affects 400 men. The low
price Of lumber IS given the cause.
Martins Ferry. Ohio. Feb 2.-The beaters and
rollers In the iobbng mills Of the Aetna Standard
Iron and Steel Works have struck because the
company will not hereafter pay 81 80 ton extra
for working double steel slabs as formerly Such
work is done by automatic machinery at the Car
hy hand. The manager says that he will declare
their situations vacant II they do not return to
work next Monday.
Buffalo Feb. THE working force OF the Erie
repair shops here has been reduced by the laying
OF Of 800 men The reason given is the decrease
in traffic and the mperativ" necessity of reducing
expenses. No reduction Of train crews is cOnten.-
plated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
ASSIGN IN BUSINESS.

Boston. Feb. Lewis f. Tenney. jobber in boots
and shoes No. ~ Summer-st.. who made an
assignment few weeks ago 10 l.. q. Littleneld
and +. II. Smith. has direct liabilities OF about s6
90 and contingent liabilities amounting TO $500.
About one-haf OF the debts due the estate OF
his father. Nathaniel Tenney, who died in 1891.
The nominal assets are about $1,000 but their actual
value is much less the dividend to creditors Will
be small.
Chicago Feb "A dispatch to THE Times from
Miller. ;. D.. that the Hand County Bank sus-
pended payment yesterday having made an assign
ment In favor OF T.. T.. Saltmarsh and A. L. Me-
Wharter The liabilities placed at $4,000 to $780,
600 $1,000 OF which belong to Hand County: The
bank had less than $500 on hand when II closed
\ dlpatch to THE Times from Lafayette. mo-
SAYS that l.. NJ. Brown * Son. wholesale grocers
made assignment yesterday The estimated as
sets are $4,000. with liabilities. far as can DE
learned not exceeding two-thrds OF that sum.
Kansas Guy, Mo. Feb. 2-keville y Wapies. Iur-
niture dealers at Nos 22i and Lee Main-st, made
an assignment yesterday to William J.; Mitch en-;
\ statement was iled showing the value OF Tue
stock to be $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
LOCAL. BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Thomas Lotion. dealer IN fruits. wines am CIGARS
a, No lef Broadway, made an assignment yester-
doy v,ithou. preference to William Moor"s. Wise
4 Ticht.nst.ln his attorneys. said that Mr.. Lotion
had been in business thirty Yeas and had never
failed before. The failure was due 10 duIl business
ard the fact that the store which he mad occuplei
for fifteen years had been rented over MS mead
he was a's) slightly damaged 10y tho fire. whlch
burned out Hog,man's drug store. The attorneys
thought the liabilities are about $1,000 They could
MOI tell the value OF the which consis, princ-
palIy Of a varied stock OF fruits wines and cigars
lie succeeded Lotion * Murphy nineteen years ago
Doputy-shcrln Alulyaney yesterday took posses
sion OF the store II Rosenharl Brothers. whoes ile
liquor dealers at No. DO BroadwaH. on executions
for 81 $40 they having confessed judgments TO that
amount The partners are Elias \. and Louis h.
Eo,euhar. \ year ago they claimed assets %'VV'
Liabilities $2G0F ,,o 80
pany. whose place Of business IS IN West fliN-
seV,nth-st.. with an Office IN Chlc1go. Inc com
pauy was incorporated under West Virginia laws IN
Angus. 1877. with capital stock ~ H.pV'.
Tn. Sheriff yesterday sod out the elects or the
Union National Gas Saving Company AT No ~
RroadwaV. under two executions for 2i2f In iaNor
of Henry G. Miner. and realize. 500 The company
WAS capitalized At N0)Oo0
Judgments aggregating $50 $50 were entered yester
l,y hy stern Il Rushmorc against Efiingham {.
Knight Of the firm ~ Charles Haght q Co. Hour
merchants at No. 81 safest, who faiie1 several
Judgment for 5000 was entered Yesterday agalns.
John Pondr AMI Augustus Nathan. OF the late firm
81. IN favor OF Robert W. stuart. doing business
A. ] & ]. stuart * Co