davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-24

wonder that women have their favorite
lounging robes made of it. 1t now comes
a yard wide and costs but 20 to 80 cents,
and six yards make a full robe. With
good pattern it is next to no trouble to
make. 1t comes in slate, white, gray in
several shades, drab, blue, pink and car
dinal, and also it can be had in stripes of
various colors. The prettiest one l have
seen yet was in a pearly gray, slightly
gathered at the neck and just below the
waist line. There was a silk cord, with
tassels around the waist, and wide collar
lined with gray taffeta and bound with
satin ribbon. The sleeves were very novel,
the upper part being gigot and the lower
like an old fashioned bell sleeve, all cut in
one piece.
Children share in the lovely gowns of
this season, as they wear the same ma
terials as their mothers, except when it
comes to the rich silken fabrics Mohairs
oheviots, boucfes, cloths and camel's hairs
all are suitable for them, and for their
party or "best" dresses taffeta is suit
able, and so are the plaid silks. Only the
lighter qualities, however, are deemed
proper for the young. True, some foolish
mothers will put the richest stutfs and
real laces upon their children, never
thinking of the days when the little ones
will be big, and then find nothing good
enough for their larger needs. Gowns Tor
girls are very neat this season, and not
very snowy One made of changeable
taffeta in dove. colors had three narrow
folds at the bottom of the skirt. The
blouse waist had lace front and some
dark blue embroidery on the straps. Blue
ribbon trimmed it very acceptably. This
was .'best" gown. One for girl of
was of notified cheviOt, green and brown.
The waist was of plaid poplin, trimmed
with straps and gilt buttons. A girl of
Is had a dress of f1ecked cheviot in several
coIors, russell brown predominating. 1t
was trimmed by fiat bands of dark brown
velvet around the bottom and on the waist,
held down by large tan covered buttons.
The melon sleeves had narrow pipings OF
velvet aNong the seams. 1t was very tidy
and girlish conceit, and one very easy to
COPY in any seasonable goods
a pretty. useful and serviceable CLOAK
for a girl of from 10 90 ID was a close fit
ting ulster of brown plush, with balloon
puff sleeves. There was cape reaching TO
the waist of the plush, bordered with
mink. and over the shoulders there was
wide fancy collar of the same, the ends or
which reached the bottom. This coat
would look we'll even with very hard usage
for three seasons, the first one for best, the
pext for second best and the third for
school or every day. 1t should be made
rather large in the body, TO let out. - Ecor-
o,nv is the source of wealth. "
MATE LEROY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-24
ENTERPRISE BEER.

1t will surprise those who Ii e
Beer to hear that it is not a
modern invention. 1t was made
by the Egyptians many of hun
dreds of years before the Christ
ian era, as we'll as by the Greeks
and Romans.
We hav- received It from the
Ancient Gauls, who were great
drinkers, as well as feeders. I'm
doubtedly the use of beer was
common as early as the use of
wine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-24
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
GARMENTS FOR The SUMNER GIRL
ARE DESIGNED IN WIOWINTER.

Mate Leroy Gives a Forecast Of Whzt the
Next Season May EriaE Forth AM De-
sc-ibes Some Novelties In Cold weather
Cosfun1ess-ChiIdren's Garments.
TCopyri-l-. 1895 by American Pros As,1ci,--
tion.
il is in the dead Of winter that the stuffs
we are 20 wear in the coming summer are
prepared, or rather imported into this
country. The largest houses have them
now, but they are shown only 20 the elect
for the first couple OF weeks. just long
enough for them 90 pick and choose the
ones tEey'Hke best. After that q few Of
the pTettiest patterns are shown in the
windows surrounded By flowers, laces and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-24
A Whittier Memorial.

The citizens of Amesbury, where John
G. Whittier made his home during the lat
ter wears of his life, are planning to make
his house public library.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-24

DRESS FOR GIRL AND LoUNGING ROBE.
always have been liked. Now they will
be loved, they are so very beautiful, with
their new adornment of flowers and tiny
sprigs printed upon them.
The madras cloths are virtually new and
pleasing in their novel arrangements of
color and design. They will be used for
blouse waists and separate skirts for out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-24
N|RTHS CIRCUS
A Greater Success Than Ever.

On Saturday night the largest crowd we
have vet entertained PACKED OUR
MONSTER ROTUNDA TO its utmost
capacity, and yet as during our whole season
SO far, there was no crowding, no disturb
ance, everything being so managed that the
most fastidious need not fear anything 10
CRATE on their feelings. That this is purely
fact and widely understood may be easily
gathered by a single glance at the occupants
of our auditorium. The best classes Of
society are as fully represented on each
recurrence of our performance as at the
most fashionable opera or the most soul
stirring oratorio. Thevast attendance S4tur-
day night broke all records in this country
We were compelled before oclocs TO
TO CLOSE THE GATES as the tent would
hold no more
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-05-13

There seems to be but little doubt
now that the *" rays discovered by
ROentgen find their origin in heat.
for investigators claim that negatives
may be made from ordinary heat.
photographs ought to be very plenti-
full all the year around in the South.
but up in the Northwest only the
summer would suffice, and in the
summer people are to busy enjoying
themselves at the summer resorts
along the Saint Paul & Duluth rail-
road to daily with science. This line,
popularity known as the Duluth Short
Line, is studded with the finest in
land summer resorts to be found in
the country, which are sought annual
ly by people all over the United
States. 1t is also the peoples popular
route between ST. Paul. Minneapolis,
Duluth, West Superior, Saltwater,
Taylor's Falls and other points in the
Northwest, where close connections
are made with trains and boats run
ming in all directions. Its trains are
always fitted with the latest and best
equipment and no pains are spared to
insure the convenience of travellers
and add to their comfort. Its SEIZED
ules are well arranged and it has al
ways been the route popular with all
classes of travel. Maps, circulars,
ETC., may be obtained of ticket agents.
or may be had by applying direct to
w. A. Russell, general passenger
agent, ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-05-13
BREVITIES.

Ice Cream at J. c. Rapson's.
Smoke the Spalding House cigar.
W j. Holmes spent Friday in Dull
nth.
john Anderson spent Friday in Du-
luth.
Five rooms for rent inquire of n.
Cornfeld.
DR.. C. G. Shipman spent Friday
and Saturday in Duluth.
Jeweler Weinzierl is spending sever
al weeks in Duluth on jury duty.
Miss Vida Squier is rapidly recover
ing from her recent serious illness.
W. II. Konkler, agent at Allen
Junction, was in the city Friday.
Mrs. John Pengilly and daughter,
Flossie, returned last evening from
Duluth trip.
Thomas Lynn, James Heard and
Charles Coveau arrived Saturday eve
ming from Ishpeming, Mich.
Mrs. John Grant has removed to
the Bateman residence at the upper
end of Sheridan street.
Capt. VIM. Cowling and his daugh-
tiers returned Monday evening from
their visit at Houghton, Mich.
The Temperance society is making
efforts to secure scenery for their hall
and at present are negotiating with
several firms.
One swallow does not make Spring
but one swallow of One Minute Cough
Cure brings relief. For sale by A. S.
James & Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-05-13
Eleven.

The Republican National Conven-
tion to be held in st. Louis June 10Th
will be the eleventh held by that
party. The Burlington Route trains
run to the principal points in eleven
states-a coincidence. Another fact
is that from ST. Paul. Minneapolis and
all points in the Mississippi valley,
the Burlington is the best and the
direct line to st. Louis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-05-13
Smoke the Spalding House cigar.
Ice cream at J. G. RapsOn's.

Smoke the Spalding House cigar.
Ice cream at J. G. RapsOn's.
Call for the Schiller cigar. There
Is no better made. For sale by all
dealers.
Erik Laitala, our enterprising soft
drink manufacturer has purchased
himself neat horse and rig and now
attends to his customers on the run.
Smoke the Spalding House cigar.
Mrs. w. T. Harvey and family
joined her husband in this city Fri
day. They occupy the rooms over the
residence of Capt. John Cowling on
Fourth avenue.
The Duluth & Iron Range railway
company will have in the steel tug
Edna G., the finest craft of her kind
on the lakes. The tug sustained some
little damage in launching, but the
injuries were not serious. This tug
will be worth about $40, 900 when COM
pleted. She is 100 feet over all, %
feet beam and Is feet depth, and has
engines of 18 and 40 inches cylinder
diameters, by 80 inchet stroke. Steam
will be furnished by Babcock g.
Wilcox water tube boiler. The pilot
house and quarters forward will be
patterned after the houses ofseagoing
tugs. and the finish and furnishing of
the cabin and officers quarters will
be as elaborate as that of the best
freight vessel. A tug boat windlass,
with iron towing bits and steam
gypsey will be furnished by the
American Ship Windlass company
Marine Review.
! Young mothers dread the Summer
months on account of the great NOR.
tally among children caused by bowel
troubles. Perfect safety may be
assured those who keep on hand De
Wits Collie & Cholera cure, and ad
minister it promptly. For cramps
bilious collie, dysentery and diarrhea
it affords instant relief. For sale by
A. S. James & Co.
The Philadelphia Ledger doesn't
seem to take kindly to the idea that
anthracite coal might probably exist
in this state. 1t says: IF the re.
port is true that vast beds of anthra.
cite coal have been discovered in
northern Minnesota, it will surprise
the biologists as well as the mining
world. Frequent reports of this kind
come from various parts of the West;
but nearly all the discoveries prove
on examination, to be some form OF
Ignite. There is little true anthra.
cite in Colorado and little in Mexico
There are also occasional beds of bi.
luminous coal, especially in the north.
ern part of the trans-Mississippi sec.
tiOn, but most of the coal found
throughout that vast region is Ignite
which is newer deposit than either
anthracite or bituminous coal and in.
| feriOr to both as fuel. though some
varieties of it make pretty good sub
stituteS for them. If Minnesota has
any large deposits of true anthracite
she is to be congratulated, but the
story will not be accepted without
full confirmation"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-05-13
st. Louis

Is one of our largest and most at
tractive cities. A good time to visit
it is at the time Of the Republican
convention in June, or the People s
Party convention in July. The Bur-
lington Route is the best line. Your
home ticket agent can tell you all
about it and sell you ticket via the
Burlington"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-05-13
Do You Think :?

There is one who stays at home.
Who once did roam with brother.
Not so happy now as then,
When she roamed with mother.
When YOU think, you want a drink,
Get Cocoa Cola and Soda Water
at j. G.. RAPSON'S.
Ice cream season opens Saturday
night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-05-13

Thos. Dyer is in The city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05

William Mckinley has carried Min
nesota by over 49, ,00O Returns from the
state, however, show that the contest
for governor is closer than was at first
expected. With the exception Of some
of the remoter counties, figures have
been received showing that Clough has
so far run behind his ticket, and that
Lind has made such gains, that there
is but q comparatively small difference
between the two Clough's small plu-
rality in Ramsey county and his defeat
in Hennepin come as surprises to the
Republicans, who, while admitting that
the governor would run somewhat be-
hind his ticket, We're not prepared for
the poor showing made in these two
strong counties. In the western and
central portions Of the state, Lind has
made gains beyond the expectations
of even his campaign managers. Later
returns will, no doubt, change the fig
ureS somewhat. Lind has made such
gains that his friends are jubilant over
the prospects of his ultimate success
when the returns are all in and count
ed. The latest estimates on president
and governor are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05

Is In the same ratio Of increase, then
nothing can prevent Lind's election
Some Of the strongest Democratic coun-
ties are yet to report. / am confident
that Lind will be found ahead of Clough
in day or so.'
But 1 am also convinced that Lind
must have majority Of close to 5000,
else he will not be seated. The Repub-
licanS will hesitate to count him out
If they dare. l am certain that the vote
In some of the upper counties is being
held back for this purpose. When it
is aScertained how many votes are
needed to elect Clough then these delay
ed returns will be manipulated to suit
the ends OF Clough and his managers.
[ am so confident that work of this kind
is contemplated, that I have sent sew
eral men into the upper part of the
state and elsewhere to prevent if pos
Sible, the commission Of such frauds.
Reports received late tonight indi-
cate that Towne will yet pull through
l think his majority over Morris will
be several hundreds when the vote is
all in and counted
Chairman Warner, of the Republican
state central committee, said last night
gov. Clough will carry the state by
at least 10000. This estimate is based
upon returns from every county in
the state. I do not mean complete re-
turns, but the figures sent in thus far
are certain Indication Of the result.
Mckinley has at least $4,000 majority.
Morris has carried the Sixth district
by at least 1,500; Eddy is elected in
the Seventh by the same figures; Heat
wcle is safe with 5000 majority. These
estimates If revised, upon later returns,
will be increased instead of diminished -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
JONES rs OBDURATE.
He Still Insists That Bryan Has Been
Elected.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Senator Jones Is
sued the following statement tonight:
nave counted from the beginning as the
states upon which relied for Mr. BRYAN a
election the Southern states with 156 votes and
the states west Of the Missouri, with 61 votes,
making total of 217. have hoped we would
carry Indiana, Michigan and Minnesota. /
believe that we have carried every Southern
state except Maryland, and that we have car
r1ed all of the Western states heretofore
counted on, which leaves us, not counting
Delaware, which think we have carried and
which have not heretofore calculated on,
2O9 votes. One vote we certainly have in
Delaware and probably three. - But counting
only one vote, which we have beyond doubt
1t leaves necessary to a choice fourteen votes
Either Michigan or indiana would give us
those fourteen votes. The reports received
by us from both these states are encourag o.
ing and lead us to believe that while both
states are close, that we have the better
chance to win each and that we may possi-
bly, carry both.
There can be scarcely a doubt of our getting
Indiana. Under these circumstances it seems
to me that we are entirely justified in claim
Ing the election of Mr.. Bryan, which | do
And believe that the temper of the people
is such that they will not allow their choice
to be defeated by tricks and fraud.
The statements made again and again in
the city papers today that / have given I'D
the contest and admitted that Mr. Bryan is
defeated indicate deliberate purpose on tho
part OF the papers, as we'll as the Republic
can managers. to create false impressions in
the minds Of the people and to lead them to
believe that McKinley's election is accom-.
plished and acquiesced in.
| have not for O moment acquiesced in Mr.
McKinley's election and. will not until there
is a material change from existing conditions.
As believe Indiana, and probably Michigan,
have voted for Mr.. Bryan. and If either has,
he In elected. james X. Jones'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05

The returns show some interesting
features, and, in some respects, have
been a surprise to the leaders of both
political parties. The New England
heavy pluralities for Mckinley with
out exception. The Republican ticket
was successful in Massachusetts, be-
yond what was claimed for it by the
lican success. New York and Pennsyl-
vania vie with each other for the
largest plurality, and the figures at
hand do not indicate which one Of
state has given the Republican candi-
date a plurality of between 275,000 and
2SO, 900. To these states Illinois is a
good third in its plurality for the win
ming candidate. If the percentage Of
gain over the presidential election Of
1892, that has so far been shown, con-
tinues to the end, it will give plural
ity of not far from 175,000.
In the gubernatorial race, Altgeld
has been badly defeated, but is not
buried SO deep, and is probably about
60. 900 ahead of the Democratic national
ticket. There has been evidently a
large vote cast throughout the state
for Mckinley and Altgeld. In Indiana,
if any Of the rules fer estimating the
vote of state which previous to this
election held good, are still to be relied
upon, there is no justification for the
Democratic claims of having carried
the state. If the ratio of Republican
gain continues to the end of the count,
Mckinley will have approximately 2O,-
600 plurality in the state.
In Iowa, as far as can be=seen from
the returns at present, the Republican
plurality has been very large-not far
either way from $4,000. Ohio, whica
has all along been claimed by Chair
raan Jones as a state in which Bryan
would push Mckinley very close. has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Nov 4-The cleo
tion here was very exciting. Many
private clubs had special wires into
their quarters and the streets were
crowded all night and the din of tin
horns and shouting lasted until morn
ing.
Tawney ran 1858 votes in the county;
Fitzpatrick, his congressional opponent,
3,793. Tolleson goes in for another term
as county treasurer by over a
thousand above Sikorski. Sheriff Fuhr-
mann is reelected over Gay, by nearly
thousand majority DR.. English will
be the next coroner, defeating DR..
Tweedy by but a very few votes.
Register Geo. French is reelected (Re-
publican), by an uncontestable ma
jority. Herman Weibel, Democratic
county auditor, is re- elected by big
majority. Messrs. ,Iill and Goss are
two candidates nc sure Of being in
the next legislatnrs- for the Popocrats.
less be county surveyor. Attorney Snow
has doubtless carried the county by
several hundred over Judge Gould, for
the district court, and his election in
the district is conceded. Gould's de-
feat is due to his being on the ticket as
'non-partisan," when he was really the
choice of the Republicans.
The following wires have been receiv-
ed today by Congressman Tawney, who
now places his district majority at near
ly 10000
Your vote at Hokah, 149 Fitzpatrick. 4o
Wilmington, 1872; Fitzpatrick, 60 Spring
Grove village. 81; Fitzpatrick, IL; give Nc
Kfnley here 10, lowest majority. Republican
net gain over two years ago, "a. Congress
sional vote not counted Estimate your ma
1ority here not less than 20; county from 500
to 600.
George E. Potter. La Crescent
The following was also named:
Eleven precincts in county give you gain
OF 66O over two years ago; your majority
will be over 1000 in the county.
Lovely" Albert Lea
This from Lake City: Your majority, 262;
McKinleys majority, 254.''
81 c. Bartlett, Lake City.
Clough has probably barely carried
the county, while 1t goes for Mckinley
by several hundred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
N 'k|NLEY It IS
HE HAS RECEIVED 25S ELECTORAL
VOTES AND IS PRESIDENT
ELECT.
NATIONAL HONOR is SAFE.
NO COMBINATION POSSIBLE BY
WHICH THE RESULT MAY BE
CHANGED.
SENATOR PAYNE SIZES 1T UP.
FROM HIS POINT OF VIEW THE
ELECTION Is ALL
OVER.
SENATOR PAYNE SIZES 1T UP
CHAIRMAN JONES STILL oBDuRArE
He Declines to Admit That the PeO-
pie Have Beaten the Boy Orator
Beyond Hope.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The returns from
the entire country, although incomplete
in some states, are of a nature to in
sure the election of Mckinley. A suf-
f1cient number of states have declared
for the Republican party to make GER
tain, at least, Of 25S votes in the cleo
toral college for it's leader. The elector-
al vote and popular majorities, or plu-
ralities by states are shown in the fol-
lowing table.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
Waseca.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA. Nov. 4Ecomplete returns from
the county give Mckinley 1852, Bryan l. .228,
Clough 1866 Lind 149S. Tawney 1,S47, Fitz-
patrick 1928 Returns from 16 out of the IL
precincts of the county show the following
county officers elected and their majorities !:
Representative. John Wilkinson (Rep) 662;
sheriff, George H. Goodspeed (Rep.) $751; aud
bate, g. A. Wilson Rep.) 957; county at
torney, P. McGeyerp (Dem.) 21S; clerk of
court, Henry Reynolds Rep) $50; county
superintendent, G. w. Wagner Rep.) 929;
register Of deeds. John Wollschaeger Dem.
916; treasurer, William Roesler Rep.) 4S4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
Wabasha.

Special to the Globe.
WABASHA, Nov. 4.-Many precincts in this
county failed to report on state officers. but
from careful estimate Wabasha county will
give 900 majority for Mckinley, $50 for
Clough and $50 for Tawney. Snow, Democrat
for district judge, carries the county by over
l,20O The Republicans elect Munger repre-
sentative, Kennedy judge of probate, Allison
auditor, Mckenzie sheriff, Lang treasurer,
Danckwardt school superintendent, SPRING
er county commissioner. Democrats elect
Milligan representative, McDonough register
and Schmidt and Lamprecht county commits
sioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
Fillmore,
sneciaI tn

Special to the Globe.
plete gives Mckinley 1885, Bryan 1943,
Palmer $780, Leverfng 164, Clough 3,SO3, Lind
2,135, Gibbs 3,sO3, Bowler 2,135; for congress,
Tawney (Rep) 4.022, Fitzpatrick Dem) $780,
The successful candidateszfer the legislature
are st. John, Leach and Henderson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-05
olnstead.

Special to the Globe
ROCHESTER, .Novy 4-Olmstead county
complete will give Mckinley 3,S4s, Bryan
1,S1S, Palmer 6S Levering 63, Clough 3,011
Lind 2122, Gibbs 2,60S Bowler 1,628; for con-
gress, Tawney Republican, 1884, Fitzpatrick,
Democrat. 1873. The successful candidates
for the legislature are j. B. Kendall and
Joseph Underleak, returned.