davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-14
and SCrOfuIa

For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia. and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
letter, @ seald he head, boils, erysipelas;
contradiction, that p. p. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

there are, too, which are most
original, such as egg blue, ecru and
old rose pink. The before-mentioneo O.
brown and old rose pink, when made
up together, form an extremely tasteful
and novel combination The new ecru
seems to be an immese success, judging
from the demands for that and navy
blue. which is also a very popular
color. The brown and the egg
blue are much affected by ladies
of a dark style of beauty, and it
is very noticeable how ecru and pink
are favored by fashionable blondes.
Trust woman to know best what Is
most suitable to her particular style of
beauty, if she possesses the valuable art
of knowing how TO dress. If not, then
if she is wise she leaves it TO her tailor
or dressmaker to decide what is most
suitable to her style.
have not time to mention the many
gowns and suits have lately seen and
admired, as | am anxious to tell you
about two little linen suits that espe-
eially took my fancy at Redfern's. l
really think they are quite the most ele-
CANT toilets of their description that l
nave seen LnlS year. B0Ln are eSpe-
cially designed for the several shades of
this material.
No. is an exceeding novel and taste
full arrangement composed of ecru
, linen. The skirt, which has only a
moderate flare. is cut away at the bot
tom on either side in diamond shape.
showing beneath an underskirt of
the same color. The close.fitting
waist has fare basque all
round and is crossed over in the front
and fastened with one large fancy steel
button. The basque falls slightly away
at the sides and shows the least edge of
| the vest. The large sailor collar and
revers turn back and expose to view
! a vest of striped blue and cream silk,
close fitting. and showing no fas-
| tening at all. The excessively full
| sleeves tighten at the elbow, and widen
again at the wrist. where they are
crossed over with fancy button CORE
spending with the one on the waist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
DIDN'T FIT.
Tom Reeds Trouble With a Stove.
pipe and Gloves.


Tom Reeds Trouble With a Stove
pipe and Gloves.
Washington Post.
Tom Reed never wears silk hat. He
bought one six years ago and braved
public sentiment beneath it for nearly a
fortnight, but he couldn't stand the
pressure any longer than that. Ii made
him uncomfortable. 1t didn't fiji the
bumps on his head. and altogether
he didn't think it harmOnlZed with the
contour of his body. Hats have ALWAYS
been source or trouble and annoyance
to him. When he first came to congress
he wore saucer-liKe arrangement,
with a narrow brim. that made his face
look twice its natural size and gave him
generally Schoolboy air. His friends
weaned him of that, but they have never
been able 10 induce him To give any par
ticular attention to his dress.
1t is only lately that Reed has taken
to wearing gloves except in the coolest
weather. The day the print of the
tariff bill, with its innumerable commit
tee amendmentS.apprea Reed walked
into the house, hung up his hat in the
CLOAK room and began TO wander about
the floor. conSpicuously holding the bill
before him in his gloved hands.
Baker, OF New Hampshire, caught on
to the queer combination, land whispered
hurrie0ly to Boutelle: "For heavens
sake, speak to Reed! He'll be wander
ing around here absent-mindedly all day
with his gloves on if you don't"
Boutelle sided up 10 his big colleagu
and began to pull his sleeve, Get back
into the cloak room, Tom" he whis-
pered. "and pull off your gloves. You'll
have the whole house laughing at YOU"
Reed turned solenlnly upon the Ban
gor man, and held up the bill he was
carrying. CHARLES" he said. "why do
you speak with so little consideration?
Can't you see that l can't trust myself
yet to handle this thing without gloyes?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Dog Sense.
EYchanpa


The question has frequently been
raised, do dogs understand remarks
made about the m In conversation" l
think they do, and will tell you the
reason why. once had little terrier
whose eye had Academia lily been
seriously injured. ! remarked to my
wife that / intended to call in
surgeon to see if he could not do
something to cure 1t. The dog. which
was lying on rug near by.
Immediately got up and left the room. l
went after the doctor, but on his arrival
the terrier was nowhere to be found. l
called him repeatedly. but without
avail. AT last. after long search, l
found him up stairs in closet. When
l carried him down stairs he whined
piteously, and evinced strong dislike
for the surgeon. and would scarcely
allow himself to be touched by him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

speciality and in great demand. The
hat worn with this dainty little dress is
white straw, with bunch OF coque's
feathers at the side. The parasol is
white.
There are many other pretty costumes
to be seen; among those deserving of
special notice was one Of egg-blue and
corn, most becoming combination.
Certain it is that nothing is more be-
coming and comfortable than these
cool linen suits for summer wear.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Where Shall Go?

Take the Great Northern for Osakis,
Geneva Beach, Ashby,
Minnetonka, Green Lake, Park Rap
ids, for few days or weeks
rest. Fishing unexcelled. comfortable
hotels, every convenience to make your
stay pleasant and profitable. Saturday
night and Monday morning Trains s
and Will stop at Geneva Beach for pas
senQorS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

the same material. The sleeves. which
are very full to the elbow, terminate at
the wrist with a cuff of white linen.
The lower part of the waist forms vest
and is white corresponding with the
standing collar and demi-vest at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

S.
: = -! :: = : :
That Big Bar IL II
gain Basement A E>--.a-<S( III.
of ours, four MM A ~
times larger TWN VI M
than any SINH 49, W. Il3dA
lar department. III IL WI
in this city, Is u WA
full to overflow h MA
ing with The LTfF1
anu big things ~esSE lpe4AA-s
II e for
house. table and
kitchen. Housekeepers have learned
from experience that 1t pays to do
Their trading here. 1t means saving
of money. 1t means saving Of time.
1t means the convenience of having
their purchases, large or small,
promptly delivered at any residence
In the city.
Nicely Japanned Oil Stoves. made
OF extra heavy tin. with l large
burner, at. ..oIc
Stone Water Filter and Cooler
combined. which will filter 10
gallons per day. 3-gallon size. .S2.25
Lawn Mowers, with steel blades,
every one warranted TO give entire
satisfaction; 12-in., 14-ln l6-in 80. 9S
Extra Heavy Screen Doors, with
self-acting spring hinge. screws,
handle, ETC., for tomorrow. .69c
Window Screens, in all sizes, your
choice tomorrow. .29c
Hardwood Lemonade SqueeZers... &c
Jardinieres for porch or parlor; all
the latest designs.
500 Braided Mexican Hammocks,
IA feet long; tomarrow, with
spreads and hooks. ..59c
Hammock Pillows, the most CON-
Portable made; they go tomorrow,
each. ......... ..Soc
Acme Coffee Pots, made of heavy
tin and highly polished copper
rim; for this sale, quart. Zoe
Wire Coat Hangers, just what ev-
erybody wants to keep their coat
or cloak in shape. ............ sc
} ParlOr Brooms; they are mads OF
strong and good material, with
hardwood handle; worth 25c;
tomorrow. ................ 15c
Garden Hose, our special, complete,
} 30 feet hose, reel aud spring
nozzle. S4.IS
} The Aurora Gasoline Stove. with
large. oven lined, 3-burner; regu-
lar price, SlS.9S; our price to-
} morrow. ............. ..Sl2.25
) 4-Qt GOT
Folding Lunch Boxes, only.
Best Steel Ice Picks, with weight
althcneu &C
Complete Soldering Outfit, every
thing required. tomorrow. ... &c
Self-Wringing Mops; people prefer
them 10 the old style: tomorrow. .2le
! Gilt Moulding. per foot. -. 49,. &c
3-foot. 4-foot. 5-foot. 6.foot
Step Ladder, zoe. 39c. 45c 55c
} Wash Boilers, extra heavy tin,
D copper bottom. either fat or pit
4 bottom. No. s. Csc; No. o.. .sSc
The Golden Rule Sweeper, made
by Bissell Carpet Sweeper Co.,
tomorrow. 81. 80
Putty, To-. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Furniture Polish, bottle. Csc
0iue.' lD '..............--. &C
Pumlce Stone, b...................15 c
Carpet Stretcher. SC
} The Columbia Tea Can Opener. tue
best opener ever made; will cut
the top off close TO the edge.
Price. full nickel-plated, l5c;
: lapanned. -. 49,. ......... Toe
) 100 Bamboo Easels; regular price,
} Sl:25; tomorrow. :................69 c
Tack Hammer, the best and strong
est hammer made Al
Carpet Tacks, 3 packages for 49,. sc
Palnted Cuspidors. ................ sc
Stove brushes ................- =. sc
} Edgar Nutmeg Graters ....... Sc
} Half-Pint Tin Cups. :. ...... &c
BISCUIT cutters ................... sc
Pie Plates, Sim, &c; Gin. .... SC
) SCRUB Brushes. Observation-Disclosures. &c
) Household Ammonia, bottle. 49,. 4e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 20 LINEN gowns,
coats and skirts. is the cry we hear re-
peated by one and all just now, or, as it
is sometimes called, Duck and Flax"
everything makes way for this exceed
ingly light, useful material for the
most simple gowns and for the
most elaborate. Linen is the rage,
and will continue to be as long
as the warm summer days last. 1t looks
very cool, smart and fresh. Some of
the most delicate and choice shades Of
this material may be seen within the
very elegant salon of the great tailors.
where one is always sure to find all that
Is the most stylish and unique. For
yachting and seaside wear this Is the
typical thing, being perfectly unshrink-
able and reliable in every way. neither
the sun or the sea can affect it in the
slightest.
Some of the colors have remarkably
soft and delicate tint that one would
hardly expect to fiDd in linen material /;
for instance. there is a beautiful shade
of brown used for the Boulogne fishing
smack. This is most favored color,
being one that is very becoming. Other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Twin City Jockey Club Races.

Great Northern apecIal train leaves
Hotel Lafayette 1850 p. M; Mime
apolis, l:25 p. m, daily, returning after
races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Open Tuesday Evening
REMEMBER
THURSDAY /!
It's a Bargain Day.
NOTION DEPT.

The wide.awake Notion department
of the Northwest Is at the Golden
Rule. and il you Will only stop and
think how we eau sell Notions at the
prices we do, you will readily under.
stand that 1t is because we buy In
large quantities, Therefore we buy
much cheaper, and can sci cheaper
than those who have q limited trade
aid buy in small Quantities and sell
for high prices. The following are a
few sample items:
Good pins, six papers for. &c
Curling Irons, &c goods, only DC each
Good large size Whisk Brooms, 12c
goods, only &c
Clinton Nickel-Plated Safety Pins,
all sizes, paper. 49,. $500 49,. sc
) Fine Imported Tooth Brushes, 25c
goods, each j.. northumberland Oc
7-inch horn, metal-b back Combs. :. &c
Good Hair Pins. four papers for. lc
, Darning Cotton in balls, two balls
for ................... Sc
Misses and Ladies' Side Elias
tlcs, pair. -. ................. DC
Gem Crlmping Pins, one dozen In
box, box. .......,..... &c
Golden Rule Mending Tissue. only Sc
The Comfort Belt Hose Support
efs, with safety band attach
ments, only. .43c
Best Turkey Feather busters
} 10-inch. 12-inch. 14-inch. 16-inch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

Twenty-Five Cents to White Rcar
And return on next Sunday, July l, via
st. Paul IL Duluth II. X.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

extremely chic attire may be removed.
and a shirt-waist or other vests be worn
in its stead.
No. 2 is a wonderfully simple and
stylish costume of the "Boulogne" fish
Ing smack brown and white. bearing in
its perfect fit and cut the HAL mark''
of the English tailor" The FREEDOM
inant hue of this gown is the brown.
The skirt has the usual fare, and is per-
fectly plain. The little double-breaSted
coat Is made In "zouave" fashion, and is
buttoned over on the left side. having
three fancy buttons on.either side. The
revers and collar are turned back with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
LINEN is ALL The RACE.
IT rs REGARDED VERY COOL, SMART
AND FRESH
RELIABLE IN EVERY WAY

Is This Material Some Popular
CoIors Are Egg-Blue, Ecru and
Old Rose Pink - Two of Red
ferns Latest in Linen Suits -
Fancy Buttons and Ties and
Many Vests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

Visitor you planting potatoes the battlefield
Farmer
Farmer-These amt potaters I'm JUS scatterin few
bullets for tn Fourth of July excursionists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

ChiIdren's Dongola Kid Button
Boots. Patent Tip and Flexible Sole,
Spring Heel; shoe store "a
price, $1.00. Our Sale 4 Nn
Price. TU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
MEMS SHOE BARGAINS.

Mems Genuine Calfskin or Kan,
CARGO Shoes, in Congress or Lace,
all styles and all sizes, a. m
good value at $500. NJ w
Our Sale Price. ....... WEHUV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

Children's Dongola Kid Button
Boots, Hand-Turned. Worked But
tOnhOle, Patent Tip Spring E,nA
Heel; shoe store price. 85c. MI.
Our Sale Price ........... TVV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

BARGAIN COUNTER NO. 6.
Ladies' New Style Low Shoes,
Prince Albert and Juiiette cut. in
Black or Russell, all fAd ar
styles, good value at NJ N ID
$3.50. Our Sale Price WIBfU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

BARGAIN COUNTER NO. 10.
Ladies' Oxford Ties in Russell.
Black or Tan Color, all styles;
these are worth from AfA
S1.50 to $500. Our Sale u XII
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

Basena emit
That Big Bar
gain Basement
Of ours, four
times larger
than any SINH
lar department
in this city, Is
full to overflow
ing with The
countless little
ana big things
II 6 e d e d for
house. table and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

Mems Fine Dress Shoes, in Con-
gress or Lace. Shoe store price,
81 90; all sizes. Our nna
Sale QxF
Pflce. ............. WV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
CHILDREN's SHOE BARGAINS.

Misses or Children's Dongola Kid
Button, in Russell, Black or nm>
Tan Color; good value at KIT
$1.50. Our Sale Price. -. UUU
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-17
Results Ia Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 7.--R. Il.
Van Horne, republican, comedies the
election of j.. c. Tarsney, democrat, to
congress from the Fifth district, but
claims fraud and will contest the cleo
ton In the house.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE en-
tire republican city ticket, with
three exceptions, was elected yes
terday by pluralities ranging as high
us 5000. The successful democrats
are Marian d. Lewis, recorder of deds,
plurality 5,055; Thomas E.. Mulvahill,
prosecuting attorney, plurality 1904,
and Robert c. Atkinson, coroner, plu-
rality %. The Missouri congressional
delegation will stand l9 democrats and
3 republicans. The successful repub-
Leans are Richard Bartholdt, Tenth
district; Charles +. JOY, Eleventh, and
&. 9. Crowther in the Fourth district.
Returns received up to noon at demo-
cratic headquarters indicate the cleo
ton of the republican state ticket. The
Fifteenth congressional district com
mittee ~telegraphed that Morgan,
for congress. was defeated by
Burton, republican. by 500, a demo-
cratic loss OF 1880. Congressman
Dockery of the Third district tele-
graphs the belief that he is beaten
by II. g. Organ by 300 plurality.
In the Sixth district De
Armand, democrat, congressman
is probably defeated by r. L. Lewis by
ESQ plurality. The republicans claim
Congressman Heard of the Seventh dis
trict is beaten by j. 7. Tracey. Heard
claims returns from the back districts
will elect him by a small plurality.
FREDoNIA, Kas., Nov. rs. ). Kill
patrick, republican. is elected in the
Third congressional district.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-17
Getting Worse In Missouri.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. s.-The returns
which are being received at democratic
headquarters show hat the republican
victory In Missouri is even greater than
last nights report indicated. AT IL
o'clock this morning Chairman Cook of
the state democratic committee gave
out the following returns on congress.
men:
First district, c. NJ. Clark, republi-
can; Second, {. III. LOOMS, republican;
Third, A. NJ. Dockery, democrats;
Fourth, G.. G.. Crowther, republican,;
Fifth, j. G. Tarsney, democrat; sixth,
ID. A. De Armand, democrats;
Seventh, j. =. Tracey, republican,;
Eighth, X. l.. Bland, democrats
Ninth. william NJ. Trcllcr, republican;
Tenth, II. Bartholdt. republican; Elev.
snth, Charles f.. JOY, republican;
Twelfth, $. w. Cobb, democrat; Thir.
teenth, j. Ii. Raincy, republican; -Four.
tenth, n. a. Moseley, republican; Elf
teenth, c. q. Burton, republican. This
gives the republicans ten representa-.
tives IN congress from Missouri,
and as Bland, democrat, in the
Eighth district, is only 10 votes ahead
with several u~nfavorable precincts to
hear from, his defeat by j. l.. Hubbard
is almost certain.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-17
DAKOTA.

IL the Homestake Mining company OF
the Black Hills loses all of the law suits
now pending against il, it is fortunate IN
being the richest gold mining company In
the world. The two most important suits
are the ones in which Samuel w Allerton
OF Chicago and the United States are
plaintiffs. The former asks for u portion
of a mine and s., 1913, 80, and the latter iu-
wolves 500. 900 worth of timber land.
A lawsuit between a couple OF pa rites at
White Lake over q second hand door,
valued at about 30 cents, has resulted i'll a
bill OF costs, TO be footed by the complains
ing witness, amounting TO $lls.hO. This
case has been engaging the attention OF q
justice court tor some time.
So far this season there has been shipped
eastward 1900 carloads of cattle from
northern aud western points on the Pierre
division of the Chicago and Northwestern
railway Nearly as many more are yet
under contract for transportation.
Two sons of Henry Coats, living four
teen miles south of Trip, got into a quar-.
rel and one stabbed the other, it is thought
fatally. The boys were IS and 20 years re,
spectively.
A farmer named Shaffer, near Miller, got
into a political quarrel with his son and
during the discussion stabbed him, infict.
ing "A serious injury. He was released on
bail.
The meeting of the south Dakota Sheep
Breeders and Wool Growers association
which was to nave been held in Huron
e month has been postponed until June,
1898.
A meeting of the South Dakota lrriga-
ton association was held Mt Huron re.
Gently, at which the proposal to borrow
from the school fund of the state for irri-
eating purposes was consid cred.
The South Dakota Mining company, in
the Black Hills district, is making ex-
periments with an clectrolytic process for
working its refractory gold ores.
A number of farmers living I'm the Chey-
enne valley in Fall River county nave de-
cided to put in an irrigating wheel to take
water from the Cheyenne river.
The Valley Land and Irrigation com
peny of Huron recently closed "A deal for
fifty quarter sections in Edmunds county.
Lyman county expects 70 have some ar
tesian wells sunk on the Sioux reservation
for irrigation purposes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-17

New Orleans Preparing to Receive the
Delegates.

New Orleans Preparing to Receive The
Delegates.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. IA COM
mittee of prominent citizens Is actively
engaged ~ making preparations for
the reception and entertainment of the
delegates to the south and west trade
congress-. which will meet in this city
during the present month. The con-
vention will be- held under the auspices
of the New Orleans board of trade, and
the present indications are that it will
be n of the greatest gatherings of its
kind ever held in this country. The
convention will be in session for
W or three days, during which time
numerous papers will be read on topics
treating of the growth and improve
ment and development of the southern
and western states. Invitations nave
been sent to $50 commercial bodies,
financial organizations and railroad
officials asking them to attend the con-
vention. Letters have been received
from the commercial clubs of Wichita,
Kansas City, Alton, H.; Waco, Mobile,
Galveston, Memphis, Charleston, Viclxs-
burg and other cities, promising to
send delegates and TO do their utmost
TO make the congress u success. AT
the hnal meeting Of the general COM
mittee today arrangements were made
for an excursion of the delegates and
their ladies to n~eighboring sugar plan.
tations.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-17
RUMORED o N ISSUE.
reported That tho Government VIII Ask
for "a Loan.

TOT 10 Loan.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-The Press
this morning says: After the close of
business today, 1t is announced, the
government will ask the bankers for
another loan Of $50, 900, 900. Geld bonds
for hat amount, bearing 3 per cent In
t%erest, will be issued within "a few days
at a price which will net Investors
about 3 per cent annually.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Curtis has been in the city several days
and had conferences with presidents of
national banks and trust companies.
One of these bank presidents said today:
Yes, there will be an issue of bonds
shortly, probably within a week or two.
Secretary Carlisle will call for invest
ors. President Cleveland and the Sec
rotary are determined that the gold
reserve shall not be further depleted.
IL the people do not take all the bonds,
as It is probable they will not, the
bankers who fioated the last issue will
subscribe. AS fas as known in this city
the exact amount of the issue Is not
yet determined. The issue will un-
doubtedly reach $50, 600, 900. 1t is not
yet decided whether n syndicate will
be formed TO take the bonds or not.
That also will depend upon the action
of the authorities In Washington"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-11-17
Republican Gains In Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 7-Completc re-
turns have not yet been received from
n few of the counties. but so far as
heard from there are steady republican
gains. Conservative estimates allowing
liberal leeway for popu!ist majorities
in country districts give tho state to
the republicans by a plurality over the
populists of 20, 200. There appears TO be
no doubt but that the republicans have
carried six Of the seven congressional
districts with the general outlook in
favor of their winning the remaining
ne. This will give them seven con-
gressmen sure, "a gain of six. Chair
man Brcidenthal, of the peoples party
state committee, is not yet willing to
copcede the state to the republicans,
and claims it by a small plurality.