davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
READY MIXED PAINTS.

Manufactured especially for the Minneap-
oils Supply Association.
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
Made by one of the largest and best fac
tories in the world and guaranteed in
every possible way to give satisfaction; and
If 1t does not do all we claim stand
ready to make it right. If it pleases you.
kindly tell your neighbors about it, where
you got it, how they can get it, and what it
cost you.
Large. handsome color card sent
free to all who ask for 1T.
One gallon of this paint will cover over
200 square feet of surface with two coats.
PRICES FOR ALL COLORS. except Tus
can Red. Emerald Green. Deep Blue
and English VermiIliOn.
G 245O l quart cans, each ................$0 80
G 2451 quart cans each ................. 81
G 2452 l gallon cans, each ................ Los
G 1858 gallon kits, per gallon ......... so
G 2454 10 gallon kits, per gallon ......... 80
G 2455 25 gallon barrels, per gallon $3.50. SO
G 2456 80 gallon barrels, per gallon so
ct 2qt. gal.
G. 2459 Tuscan Red ............ $0.35 $0.65 $120
C 2460 Emerald Green ........ As 50 LEO
G 2461 Deep Blue ............. 80 IS 120
G 1852 English Vermilion =. 60 115 215
Write to us for a handsome color card of
all paints, and will be sent to you
promptly.
We can sell you cheaper House
Paint than these ut - to So cents per
gallon. but they are not good quail
ity. Remember it costs Just aus uch
to put on cheap paint :, good one.
and after you have the heap paint
your house it is not neatly as
good a job as If you used gGD 1 ,.uint.
VI. 5. AS FLOOR ANY.
Ready for immediate use.
Made of the very best materials. and
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction in
every way. Paint will dry hard over night.
Colors-Dark Drab, Light Drab. Red
Brown, Light Brown, Slate, Dark Brown,
Yellow
No 2470 Dark Drab
No 2471 Light Drab.
No 2472 Red Brown.
No. 2473 Light Brown.
No 2474 Slate.
No. 2475 Dark Brown.
No. 2476 Yellow.
Gal. Cans. Half Gal. OTIS
Prices ........ ........ Sc 47c 25c
ROOF, FENCE AND BARN PAINTS.
Oxide of Iron Paints.
Made of the most durable mineral paints,
finely ground, and thinned with best linseed
OIL
Color cards sent to all who want them
Colors-Slate, Light Gray, Dark Brown,
Light Brown and Indian Red
Cal Gal 10 GAL SO Gal
Cans. cans. cans. BblS.
Prices, per gall. 75c zoe Csc Coo
CARRIAGE PAINT.
Ready for USE
Ground in best coach varnish. Prepared
expressly for painting buggies, coaches,
carriages, garden chairs, settees, etc. One
coat will make a beautiful and durable
finish. No vanishing required.
Colors-Black, Green, Brewster Green,
Wine, Yellow and Blue.
Each.
G 2525 Quart Cans ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 53
G. 2526 Pint Cans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
G. 2527 Half Pint Cans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .21
When ordering from this List
Mention 1.-The Representative.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT,

for the proof of the assertion will be in the
wearing of them.
MEMS KANGAROO CALF SHOES.
No. 49, extra width, lace, per
pair .........:. ;.............. 1.7s
No. 100 extra width, congress,
all sizes ....S............... LIS
MEMS FINE CORDOVAN SHOES, 81.
No. 101 both in lace and con-
gress, and all widths, worth
81, our price ................. 2.M
Buy a pair of these shoes and you will
never regret it, they are the finest that
have ever been produced for the money.
LADIES' SHOES.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03

lb. boxes and 70 Id. barrels. No
charge for boxes or barrels.
Bbls. or boxes, per Id.
Id. cartoons, per Id.
G 1900 Soda Crackers, very fine, the
popular grade ................. 61a
G 1901 Xxi Soda, a finer quality than
G 1900 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 612
G 1902 Extra Select Sodas, the finest
goods made for the money!.
ILLUMINATING OILS.
We put up kerosene and gasoline in any
quantity. We quote prices in full barrels
and in cans We charge 50 cents for 5
gallon cans and IS cents for 10 gallon cans.
About so gals, in a bbl. No charge for Dbl.
In In
cans. bblS.
G 2270 Water White Kerosene per
gal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1O1a
G 2271 Headlight Kerosene, per
gal. Observation-Disclosures. 10 1112
G 2272 EOcene Kerosene, per GAL. IL 1212
G 2273 Gasoline, best quality for
ctovec 1O1h
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
LADIES' SHOES.

No. G. 1O2. the bie4
gest bargain ever
offered in Ameri+
ca: ma de of fine
French dOngola,
patent tip, and q
very stylish shoe;
retail pri ce from
$3.50 to So. Our
price only
o. q -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
WHOLE SPICES.
GROUND SPICES (FulI WeixhD

These spices are guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction. The 'Perfection' spices
are the finest that can be produced. The
Excelsior spices are not warranted as
good as any in the market, but are as
good as those commonly sold at 40c per 10.
MINNEAPOLIS SUPPLY ASSN "PER-
FICTION" GROUND SPICES.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
MACHINE OIL.

Cans extra. No charge for barrels.
G 2310 Summer Black Oil ........... Sc II
G 2311 Is degrees Black Oil ....... 1912 IA
G 1912 Zero Test Black Oil ......... 111a Is
G 2313 Castor Machine Oil Super
fine ......................... II 20
G 2314 Castor Machine Oil, Extra. 16 10
G 2315 Castor Machine Oil, No. L.. IA II
G 2316 Magnetic Engine Oil......... q "a
G 2317 Capitol Engine OIL the fin
est goods in the market. "A q
HARNESS OIL.
Guaranteed to be the best thing in the
market for the price, for softening and pre-
serving leather, harness, etc, etc.
Per
Per dozen
can. cans.
G 1853 Half Pint Cans .............. Is $3.50
G 1850 Pint Cans ................... 10 200
G 1851 Quart Cans ................... % 800
G 1862 Half Gallon Cans .......... As 4.50
G 1868 Gallon Cans ................ 50
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
BAKING POWDER.
Our s'PerfectfOn' Pure Cream Tartar
BAKING POWDER.

Guaranteed equal to any. Cannot be
made any better or purer. We do not
spend thousands Of dollars every year adj
vertisng this powder, consequently we can
save you all that expense. Remember we
refund full price paid for any of our
Baking Powder that fails to give satisfac-
ton.
Doz Each.
G. 112O h. Round Tins. 80 IL
G 1121 25 OF. Round Tins ........... %
G 1922 lb. Round Tins ............ IS
G 1923 10 h. Round Tins .......... l TO
OUR ESPECIAL" BAKING POWDER.
This is a good grade, and will give very
general satisfaction. Sold only in bulk.
G 1888 Special" per lb..........". 10
G 1889 Special" in lb. lots......
Special, in 10 Id. lots.... Sla
BAKING SODA.
G 1142 Arm & Hammer brand, per
1143 Deland's Cap Sheafe, per
n
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
TOILET SOAP.

Small Orders will receive just as
Prompt Attention as large ones.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03

No. Home Repairing Outfit contains all,
the tools. etc, shown in cut. Re1
duced nrice 81 Is
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
MACHINERY OILS.

We sell any quantity over one gallon, but
nothing less than one gallon. Barrels con-
tain so gallons, half barrels contain Is
gallons No charge for barrel in original
packages; one-half barrels 90c EACH 10 gal
Ion cans Coo each; 5 gallon cans, 40c each;
2 and gallon cans 35c; l gallon cans 25c
each. In ordering less than half barrel,
oils cost &c per gallon more than in full
gallon lots Prices subject to market
changes.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
PLUG TOBACCO,

Prices subject to change without notice
p:erb
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
SUGARS

The market price for sugars change so
frequently we cannot guarantee prices for
any length of time. We fill all orders at
MARKET PRICE THE DAY ORDER AR
RIVES
~ LBS. BEST GRADUATED SUGAR
FOR $1.0O.
We will sell only one 27-lb. package of
granulated sugar to any one customer. We
bought several carloads of sugar and we
desire to give all of our numerous custom
ers chance at this lot and therefore we
reserve the right to refuse to ship orders
for sugar alone. We will fill no orders for
u lbs. of sugar alone. We limit the guam
tlty on any one order to one q Id. lot or
to three 10O-lb. sacks barrel of 325
to $50 lbs. to any one customer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
.JELLIES.
Wooden Pals.
SYrupS and MOlaSSeS.

Warranted the best goods on the market.
SUGAR SYRUP.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03

You can easily ascertain, that we are
thoroughly reliable, by writing to the Bank
of Hill Sons & Co., or Flour City National
Bank, both Of Minneapolis. Always enclose
stamp when making inquiries Of this ma
ture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

mosques he built theaters, where Fla
 roun created gardens he established eX-
 perimental farms, and instead of Ha-
 rouRs astrologers poets and makers of
 romance, he surrounded himself with engineers, antiquarians and ministers
 to the Partisan kinds of pleasure. He
 seemed too to have obtained the purse
 of Fortunatus. Immensely rich while
 the price of cotton lasted, he had
 learned the secret of European state
 debts, and in thirteen years borrowed
 and spent a hundred millions sterling.
 He spent too so royalty. It is probable
 that he had no more conception of what
 money meant than the Emperor Jehan-
 geer of India, who expended a years
 revenue of his empire on a tomb for a
 favorite wife, or than MT. Tasker when
 he agreed to give ninety thousand
 pounds for three or four reputedly fa-
 nous diamonds. At all events, he nev- CT allowed a consideration of expense
 to stand In the way of his will, and the stories told of his laVishness to fla vorites, to advisers, to foreign courts, and to an endless tribe of flatterers, scribes and agents in procuring Euro pean pleasures are almost incredible. We remember hearing forty years ago of payments for machines to refine su- gar to the extent of two hundred thou sand pounds which were never used; he bought his rank as Khedive, and a fir- man granting succession to his sons, inl- stead of his brothers, by an expenditure in brlbes of nine hundred thousand pounds; and he might have torn up the accounts of his opera-house as Louis XIV. tore up the accounts of Versailles, in very shame at his own extravaganza.
 He was probably pillaged by every man whom he employed from his Mo fetish, or chancellor of the exchequer, who stole three millions to the smallest agent in Paris who forwarded a set of mirrors or a dancing troupe, and he never grumbled at a demand. His pro- fusion excited among men who knew nothing of stock exchanges admiration such as was felt three thousand years before for Solomon; and when he invi- ted the kings of the world to be present at the opening of the Suez Canal he seemed to all Mohammedans the great est, or at least the most splendid, ruler of their faith. Whether he intended to use this impression, and calling the Arabs to arms to strike for the Khalif's throne, will never now be known but 1t is certain that Constantinople thought he did, and regarded him with a furi- ous jealousy that never slept, which even his magnificent bribes were pow erless to allay, and which years after induced the Sultan to keep him a state and to refuse him permission even to die upon the soil of Egypt | London Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
The Pinchbeck Haroun.

It would be difficult to imagine a greater position than that which Ismail
 Pasha, grandson of Mehemet Ali and
 hereditary ruler of Egypt, occupied in 1869. He was not yet forty, and though
 he possessed neither the statecraft of his grandfather, the Albanian tobacco nist's son, who so nearly rebuilt the Khalifate on the ruin of the house of terrible father Ibrahim, he had made himself as conspicuous position in the Mussulman world A man of daring, with some large ideas, and absolutely interruptions, he had gained for him self a repute among all Ottomans and Arabs which revived the splendid tra- dftions of the only Khalif still known to Europeans, the magnificent, wilful and murderous Haroun al Rascheed.
 Egypt, owing to It's wealth and it's history, looms large in the imagination of the east, and Ismail had made him self as much master in Egypt as any slaveholder of the Southern States was
  partly to his descent, but chiefly, as we believe, to g just comprehension of his inner and perfect callousness, he was regarded by his people with a. slavish awe which, during his reign, was never broken by the most momentary oppo- sition. His pashas dreaded him as one who could enrich them with word, or with a word send them to die of ennui or of coffee in the deserts of Upper Egypt; his soldiers obeyed him, though they were expended In thousands on profitless expeditions in the Soudan, and his people bore the most tremen- dous stretches of authority without even a thought of resistance. When, during the American cotton famine he trebled their taxation: when he took over for himself at nearly nominal rates one-fifth of the land of Egypt; | and when he issued the frightful order that the Suez Canal should be comple- | ted by forced labor, and it is believed | killed out more than one hundred thou sand peasants by overwork and oppres- sion, he was equally obeyed without re- sistance, and even without murmuring. He was probably, indeed, in their eyes, a second Solomon or Haroun al Ras- cheed too splendid, too potent, and too wise for human energy to oppose.
 Instructed in all the instruction of a French lycee, full of projects to in- crease his own glory" and that of his he had surrounded himself, like Haroun, with men of intellectual ability, though it was ability of dif- ferent kind. Where Haroun built
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Church of Christ (Scientists), Room 13 Boardman building, Chapel corner State street. Services at 1O:30 a. m Sunday, 8 and 7:S0 p. m. Wednesday, All are welcome. If
 Humphrey Street Church mear Or. ange)-Frank R. Luckey, pastor-Pub- lie worship at 1O:3O a. III. and 7:3O D. m. with preaching by the pastor. Bible school at p. m. Y.P.S.C.E. at 6:15 D. m. No seats rented or reserved. All vel come. If
 Calvary Baptist Church-Chapel, cor her York street-Rev Edwin M. Poteat, pastor-Public worship with sermons by the pastor, Rev. Edwin M. Poteat, at 1O:3O and 7;30. Bible school with special classes for adults at noon. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
CLEAR EYES,

a clear skin, clear head, a clear system-come from the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
 Partly, because of it's cleansing, pa1rifying action upon the blood, and because of it's solvent, strengthening, stimulating action upon the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. It brings them back to a healthy, natural condition, in a natural way.
 Habitual constipation, bilious ness, loss of appetite, defective nutrition, dyspepsia-every one of these has a time tried remedy in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It is the actual water of the Sprudel Springs solidihed and put into powder form on the spot. Y For chronic catarrh of the stomach and other stonachic diseases use the imported Carlsbad Sprude1 Water, and add a small dose of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt to a tumblerfu1 of the water when- ever a laxative action is desired.
 Insist upon the genuine article, which must have the signature of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co. Agts., New York, i" on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
Etmamcfal.
Speculation at the Stock Exchange Opened
 Rnther Menlk.

Rather Weak.
 New York, March 29.-Speculation at the stock exchange opened rather weak, American Sugar Reading, and Jersey Central all scoring declines of N@% per cent. The failure of the anthracite coal presidents at their meeting to set tie the vexed question of allotments was misunderstood in certain quarters and led to moderate liquidations at the start. London also sold a little stock at the opening, but later turned buyer of the Atchisons.
 The downward movement, however, was not of long duration, for the reason that the weakness did not bring about general selling and before il o'clock the whole list was on the up tack once more and by 2 o'clock an advance of E to 2 per cent. was established. In the rise Jersey Central, American Cotton Oil, Sugar, the grangers, Hooking Valley, Louisville and Nashville, New England, United States Leather and Western Union were most prominent. Jersey Central rose 2 to 95%, Cotton oil 1% to 2714, Burlington and Quincy x to, "A, Northwest IA to 9214, St. Paul to 5s, Rock Island N to 65, New Englandf1 to 3S, Louisville and Nashville B to 52, Western Union 4 to S9, Leather E to 10B, and Leather preferred 1A to 689s. General Electric rose IFS to 37, but in the late trading was dropped down to 351s, subsequently, recovering to 36b0 35B Atchison was in better demand, moving up to 6% on the announcement of further progress in the work of re- habilitating the company.
 The funding of the floating debt of the Missouri Pacific company will prob ably be accomplished at an early date, the directors having ordered the secdr- tiles held in the treasury of the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain deposited with a trust company to secure the proposed new collateral notes The next move will be to call meeting of the stockholders to authorize the issue of notes. The progress making in these matters stimulated the afternoon rise.
 At the close. when General Electric rallied, the whole market improved in sympathy. Net changes show advances of 4@1ss per cent, Jersey Central lead ing. Tobacco, Pacific Mail and Dlstil- ling and Cattle Feeding lost 1s@% per cent. National Starch jumped 2 to 9, Rock Island was quoted ex-dividend of 1a per cent. to-day.
 The bond market was active and strong. Sales were $1,730,O00.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York. and IS Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
Disturbances Threatened.

Sydney, N. s. w., March 29.-From ad- vices received from Samoa under the date of March 2S it is learned that dis turbances are still threatened by the re- rebellious Tauiets. Chief Justice Ide has sentenced Thomas Taylor to three months imprisonment for charging that the rebels were surprised with arms and ammunition by the late Rob ert Louis Stevenson. Taylor was prose- cuted by the friends of Stevenson, who was held by the court to have been in- nocent of any such accusation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
PERSONAL JoTTfNGS.

Dr. F. L. Miller of the Barnum-Bail circus is in town for a few days
 pr. Mailhouse, who has been enjoying a weeks rest at Chicago, will return home on Sunday.
 Miss Mary O'Keefe, daughter of Cap- tain O'Keefe, is visiting friends in New York. She is expected home on Mon day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
Shot Ills Wife and Self.

Philadelphia, March 29-John A. Brown, aged thirty years, of New York, shot and dangerously wounded his wife this afternoon at No. 800 South Forty second street, West Philadelphia. He then shot himself and died instantly. No cause is known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
Stole Letters from Students.

Boston, March 29.-Henry Hoppe of Boston, aged eighteen years old, student at the Harvard medical school, was arrested for stealing letters con- taining checks and money from the clothing of other students. He con- fessed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-11
He Wa smart Enough.

II witnessed a very interesting Incl
dent when was in Washington a cou-
pie of years ago, said Francis T. Gray
of ST. Louis, ''and l have frequently
laughed over the lesson it taught was
strOlling out one of the broad avenues
i'll the residence part of the town, Con
necticut, think twas Well, couple
of Cinnamon, attired in robes of silk
and satin Of the most gorgeous descrip
tion, came .ushiDg along at the charac-
teristic gait If their race. The superior
appearance of the Celestials did not ap-
pear to affect a number of small boy
who were lettering on corner, for ther,
was an immediate chorus of 'Chinamen
eat rats as the men approached The
Cinnamon took no notice of the juvc
miles, who followed III their rear, contir
uing their shouting. Farther up the
street a youth was standing on the side
walk, and as the Cinnamon passed him
he. evidently inspired by the boys ask
ed them what shirts were being washed
at. He apparently thought the China
men didn't know a word Of English
You can imagine his discontinue then
when one q them turned to him with
an expression of the deepest commisera-
tion on his face and remarked in excel
lent United States:
'You seem TO be very moe look
ing fellow. What makes you such 9
fool:' Washington Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-11

John Hookham Frere was . schol
and n man Of much literary ability. b
one Of those whose work. for some re
son. finds very slight hearing. b
even IL hiz literary work Ehould bequi
forgotten the stories a his Abssncs
mind will live As long a incongruo
error continues TO anuse.
One day he sut rppsating some verses
Mr.. John Murray in Mr.. HurTay'a ono
and his host becamsspo interested In {
poem that he asked ths poet 20 80 hoz
with him 20 dinner end conttnue 9
recitation Mr.. frer@ startled TO and
80 late, excused himself. he bad Be
married that morning. he aAid. and
was already past the hour when be n
promised his wife 60 be ready for ths
journey into the country.
Another such story rests On the @
thority of his wife bsrself Mr.. ~
had Just been introduced 90 her at
evening party and offered 20 take /
down stairs % procure some refrea
ment he became 40 interested In thi
conversation. hoEever. that he drn
the gla-s Of negus he had poured for
and was about 70 conduct her mp stA
when she laughing'y renlonsfrAred vi
him fnr having forgotten her neodA
This" she said. convinced !
that my new acquAintADee WA 81 Z
rate. very different from most q
young men around nsr'-fouth'sCo Co
panion-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-11
Bra.aes and IaronHes Of the HIndoOs.

The brass and bronze trade,is kept
alive by the religious customs of the
Hindoos. who are not allowed to use
wooden and earthenware vessels freely,
and brass and bronze are to them as i'm
portant as glass and china to the west
eruersc Almost all HIndoo utensils arc
of brass, copper or bronze, and it is the
custom to present the female portion OF
Hindoo family with a valuable bat
terie de cuisine, made either of brass OF
copper, aud still existing Hindoo GER
emony is that uf carrying the utensils in
n apFDcessiaff at the wedding. The result
of-8his 'RR&fqBas-ie that almost all the
plstterSs.trayE. bowls. nut crackers and
all brass and copper utensils are most
beautifully OrnameBted, and there are
lovely combinations of brass and copper
and silver aud copper All HindOO wo-
men used to have lovely brass caskets
covered with Ornanentations called chel-
lams, maRaS8c:tuTed in Malabar, il
which they kept their jewels, but these
are fast being replaced by the vulgar
English japanned dispatch box. At Siv-
aganRa a beautiful hut seldom pat tnOn-
lied brass trade exists. which makes
toys and most Ifelike representations
Of animals, lizards, frogs, etc.
90 Tribune