davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09

up to $50.
Read every item carefully and then
bear IN mind that this is only par
tial list.
Extra heavy 24-inch double warp
colored Srrahs, actually retailed for
85c and $1.00. They're cheaper than
cotton Innings.
Extra heavy and fine 28-inch Jap
Silks in 20 co1ors, retai1ed everywhere
for IS cents.
Novelty Plaid Silks, worth Csc and
$1.OO.
Novelty Benga1ines, in Plain and
Changeab1e effects, cheap at $1.O0.
Novelty Evening Silks and Satins.
Novelty Brocaded Taffetas in light
and dark effects.
Figured Taffetas, Striped Silks and
Plain Satins.
And ali the Remnants-about $50
all told-fronl last weeks special 47c,
69c and 97c tables, some of them worth
$50 a yard.
All of the above-severa1 big tables
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-09
A Great Silk Sale.

The Silk buyers came early and
they kept on coming all day long.
The people of this town know pretty
we'll where good silks are sold at low
est Prices.
These will be found in good assort-
ment today:
The herald., 1897-07-18
FILINGS AT THE FAIR SEX

A woman considers marriage success
if she gets the best of every quarrel
Brooklyn Life.
Your wife bought these cigars, didn't
she?" Yes. How did you guess it?"
They're in such pretty box. "-Jugend.
1t is one of the strange things of this
world that every now and then a girl
will give up SIS salary to get $40 hus-
band.-Somerville Journal.
Bad case-"My wife cleans house eight
times a year." said the applicant for di-
vorce Decree granted" said the judge
in a voice that shivered.-Detroit Free
Press.
Soxey: II see they are fitting up a
giant photograph to warn vessels off
the coast, and it will be ten horse pow
err" Knoxey: mo, you mean ten wom-
an power. "-Pittsburg News.
Women use lot of art to conceal
their age" said the smart young man.
''Oh, not 90 many" said the unhappy
bachelor. Most of them are content to
get along with plain lying. Indian
aoplis Journal.
How did the manager get all those
women out Of that burning building SO
quickly?" HE went on the stage and
announced that man down at the en-
trance was giving away samples of
baking powder."-Puck.
The herald., 1897-07-18
For a Fragrant Rose Jar

Take two quarts of fresh rose petals,
gathered before the sun is on them,
their fragrance being stronger in the
early morning, and a gill Of salt. Toss
the rose leaves lightly for one hour to
dry. Sprinkle salt on the bottom of a
large bowl, add layer of rose leaves,
then salt, and so on until all are used.
Let them remain three days in some
apartment free from sunshine and un-
disturbed by the wind, stirring and turn
ing twice each day. Add an ounce and a
of stick cinnamon, broken into pieces.
Let this stand for week, stirring daily.
Put into permanent jar and add the
following ingredients: One ounce of or
ris root sliced thin, half an ounce each
of allSpice, cloves, cinnamon, ginger
root sliced thin, one-fourth pound Of
dried lavender blossoms, the rose leaf
stock, one grated nutmeg, one-fourth
ounce of arise seed, five grains of finest
Canton musk, half an ounce each of the
oils Of jessamine, lavender, lemon, YER
bena, musk, violet, rosemary and ber-
gamot.
This mixture If warranted to be fra
grant, and if the jar IS kept tight will
last for years, though from time to time
a little lavender or orange flower water
or any nice perfume may be added.
When desired to perfume room open the
jar for little while, and the apartment
will soon be as fragrant as garden of
roses.-Good Housekeeping.
The herald., 1897-07-18
What the New Colors Are Called

If the latest additions to the nopen-
clature of fashionable colors be general
ly adopted by milliners and dressmak-
ers, ladies will be much puzzled when
they come to choose their hats and
gowns for early autumn wear. Thus it
appears that manufacturers are offer
ing to the wholesale buyers reds dis
tinguished as Sport" "Cretan" and
"Atheniar." Golf" and 'Spiritism" are
new shades of blue; some exceedingly
brilliant greens have been denominated
the Asparagus" and the Erin and
silvery grays are to be known as "Alu-
minum" and Nickel" "Grand'mere" is
a lavender tint, and recent events in
the states have made a distinction in
yellows, as Dollar gold" and "McKin-
ley" 'Josephat" is hardly suggestive
but it means grass green; "Apotheosis'
is a pink, and "Recamier" is an orange.
London Telegraph.
The herald., 1897-07-18


nc l gdf poded
@ ~ in pub IS n w h to ting
A gown o k lie h gu t BE a
tt bt nhi from o h t.
is entirely smooth dSamhssa 1.-THE k where M front Dos open
mg wnhx
insertions o point The lief h o kh by thar
hgh drng iconrs ecowrw thA heo Emp tf
e a
a y
in indoor a
will m to r
consists White afea turquoise md % adapted G sum
OF
will Q t
enhance fair skin h han the err ofs
The herald., 1897-07-18
APPOINTS A GIRL DEPUTY
Innovation by Salt Lake Sheriff in
Naming His Assistants

Miss Claire Ferguson has been ap-
pointed by Sheriff Lewis of Salt Lake
City as one of his deputies. Since the
election of Sheriff Lewis Miss Ferguson
has been a stenographer in his office,
but hereafter she will serve papers and
notify jurors. 1t is expected that open We
pires henceforh will result in juries Of
much younger men than have graced the
jury box in the past. Miss Ferguson,
who is slender of figure and progresses
ing, is a mere girl, not yet having seen
her 22d birthday. She is daughter of
DR.. Ellen B. Ferguson, well known
throughout the state, and she is proud
er of the appointment for her mothers
sake than for her own" as she Elk
presses it.
The new deputy sheriff has not decided
upon her bondsmen. She wishes if pos
sible to wait until w. j. Bryan comes
and name him as a surety. Miss Fergu-
con Is strictly Utah girl. She was born
in Provo early in 1877, and year later
she came to Salt Lake with her mother,
where she has lived ever since. She was
educated in Salt Lake, graduating from
the public schools and finishing at the
University of Utah.
The herald., 1897-07-18

connected by a floral trail executed in
tones Of pale crocus, mauve and yellow
The yoke was Of transparent lace in
serted cleverly in a very original bodice
of white bengaline, while the coloring of
the embroidery was prettily repeated in
the waistband.
The last of the notable gowns l no
ticed was of dove gray MORE with zig
gag satin design upon it. The skirt was
finished With lace insertion at the hem
and the bodice, of bolero shape, was of
lace over white, opening on soft front
of white silken muslin and lace. There
was little puffed edging of gray chiffon
and white folded collar. A fawn-col-
ored satin straw bonnet trimmed with
black velvet and tea roses was worn with
this costume, having high black and
white rosette at one side.
1t is the supposition that there are
brides at all times of year, and that is
why l suppose that there is such an in
cessant lookout kept in their behalf to
secure something new. The very new
est idea this season is to use silk Maltese
lace as trimming for the wedding dress
1t is very charming in wonderful shades
of ivory and cream. Furthermore, it is
very popular and l think we might very
easily say this year that not only happy
is the bride the sun shines on, but hap
py is the bride whose gown is trimmed
with silk Maltese lace.
Someone was telling me the other day
that I ought to write more about what
the summer girl wore. Did you ever
hear anything so, ridiculous? Was the
bona fide summer girl ever known to
wear anything but white, unless it was
a bathing suit or bicycle costume
Certainly not She wears today what
she wore yesterday and what she
will wear tomorrow If we only all
could be summer girls! But then we
can't, and really, for one, 1 don't feel
like crying about it.
The herald., 1897-07-18
The Speakers Daughter

AS to the wives and daughters of the
statesmen who are gathered here 1om
the four corners of the United States
the highest compliment that can be paid
to them is the simple truth, |. e., that
every star on our flag sends samples Of
it's fairest to Washington. Among the
several hundred acknowledged beauties
space limits the mention here to a few,
and that in the briefest terms. Miss
Kitty Reed, daughter of the speaker of
the house, is pronounced blonde, with
pink complexion and fluffy hair Though
she has been "out" several Writers, she
looks like a school girl, especially when
tripping along by the side of her huge
father or sitting in his shadow in the
alter box. Senator Faulkner's several
daughters are all very pretty and at
tractive, and when the whole family
goes out wheeling it is a sight worth
coming far to see. One of the most beau
tiful girls in Washington is Miss Susan
Foote, sister of the Hon. Wallace Tur-
ner Foote of Port Henry, N. Y. Her
classical face very much resembles that
of her brother, who is known as the
Adonis of the houee--and who, by the
way, is just SO years old, WE'LL TODD and
nmarried.-Washingto Correspond
eQCe.
The herald., 1897-07-18
LATE vAaAR1Es OF FASHION

A homespun wool material in a new
weave, very loose and thin, like grena-
dine, is in the market. Itcomes in stripes
and Is made up over the inevitable taffeta
silk lining.
Transparent effects play large part
in summer millinery and null, chiffon.
net and tulle are shrred into the pref
tiestshaped hats, with both lightness
in color and weight to recommend them
to favor.
Ribbon belts made of two lengths Of
ribbon folded and crossed on the hips
so that they form points back and front
are useful accessory of dress, since they
are boned and hooked in front, and. con-
sequently, are always in place.
Swiss embroidered muslin of the finest
kind is made up into dainty summer
gowns over silk Innings, and pretty fig
ured lawns are tucked from the knee to
the deep hem as they were years ago.
The latest sleeve is cut in one piece,
small gigot shape. Two plaits are folded
at the elbow on the under side and the
seam is arranged well under the arm,
while plaits in front at the top throw
up little fullness which forms the puff.
Another fancy is a sleeve tucked on the
entire length of the inside seam about
two inches in from either side, giving the
full effect to the outside without gather
ing.
Chiffon dresses, once worn exclusively
for evening, have appeared among the
day gowns, and pink, yellow, green
mauve and white chiffon Is made up with
gathered or accordion plated fiounces
to the waist. One pretty afternoon
gown, of pale green has black lace ap-
plique trimming all around the skirt and
up each side of the front breadth. A
second skirt of chiffon is necessity for
good effect over the inner skirt of silk.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Colors That Look Cool

Every woman of taste does not know
that color often produces more effect
than style. 1t was a man who gave as
cure for blues in hot weather, go out
and take look at girl in white dress. u
Pink would not have answered nor yell
low or red. White, which is cool to wear
is cool to see, and In warm weather we
should be unself1sh enough to make those
around us feel comfortable If mere col
ors can do so. Pink, red, yellow and
blue are all typical summer colors and
are all beautiful, satisfying and orna-
mental, but when it is a question of cool
ing ones neighbor by the sight of ones
frock, green, lilac and white are the
tones to choose A combination of green
and white is as charming for warm
weather as ices and ginger ale, and lilac
with a silvery tinge is as soothing to
ones sense of rest on warm day as a
pink pillow or a big fan-New York
Times.
The herald., 1897-07-18
SUMMER IDYL

The air was heavy with the scent
OF all the lovely flowers of June;
The sky and clouds in beauty bent,
And in the blue shadowy moon
Within the rosy cloudlets lay
Whispering "Adieu! dear summer day"
The tall elm swayed a graceful limb
Above the worn and moss-grown well;
The twilights- hue grew faint and dim,
The bobolinks within the dell
Had ceased to sing their CHEEKY airs,
What tuneful melody was theirs!
She leaned upon the old farm gate,
Fancied herself princess tall
Alas. ere she had met her fate,
She heard her mothers shrill voice call.
go milk! you Liza janet" cried she,
"There amt drop NV milk fur tea"
Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1897-07-18
The London Dowager

The London dowager, although often Sc
we're in appearance, is very kind and in
teresting. Her name has been for years
on the most exclusive visiting lists, and
she coulrd tell you more about the people
in the room than the servants themselves.
Sitting often alone and apparently neg
lected, she is not an object of pity, nor has
she merely the habit of going about. She
is a much needed member of society and
she is very happy. She is the social his
toran. She gives her candid and much
valued opinion on new engagement and
can tell you just who the young people
ancestors were. She is so interesting that
it is easy to overlook her often ridiculous
clothes and over display of jewery, and
to see beneath the false bang true and ac-
complished woman.--Scribner's
The herald., 1897-07-18
TOUJoURs AMOUR

Prithee tell me, dimple chin,
At what age does love begin?
Your blue eyes have scarcely seen
Summers three, my fairy queen;
But a miracle of sweets,
Soft approaches, sly retreats,
Show the little archer there,
Hidden in your pretty hair;
When didst learn a heart to winf
Prithee tell me, dimple chin!
"Oh," the rosy lips reply,
II can't tell you if 1 try.
IT'S so long can't remember;
Ask some younger lass than IT,
Tell, oh. tell me, grizzled face.
Do your heart and head keep pace?
When does the hoary love expire,
When do frosts put out the fire?
Can its embers burn below
All that chill December snow?
Care you still soft hands TO press,
Bonny heads to smooth and bless?
When does love give up the chase?
Tell, oh, tell me. grizzled face!
"Ah!' the wise old lips reply,
youth may pass and strength may die,
But of love can't foretoken;
Ask some older sage than II"
EDMUND CLARENCE STEDMAN.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Paris REDUCED TO SUBDUED CoLoRS


h n bee a to m GU Of e TIL
fearful lie z reign IN of
he h zee mad change o
dresses W etc g
e W cet
black dh yd silver buckles Ruhes silk dnec trim
9TH
such m % to %
land
moi reps
spckd With am cor tredwn - dg
adn wit large hac an gn tpn is how y
The herald., 1897-07-18
It Was for the Servant Girl

Visitor-I understand that you have a new
photograph clock. which speaks hours in
stead of striking them; and for an alarm
it shouts Get up" ETC., in a loud voice.
Mr.. Edison-Its a great success.
''Well, 1 want e;but instead of saying
Get up when rising time comes, l want
it to yell 'Firen 'Murder' 'Thievesv etc.
You see, it's for the servent girl-New
York Weekly.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Cogtuuer to

Costumer to
Her Majesty, the Queen Of Italy.
Her Majesty, Queen Maria Dona Pia.
Her Imperial Highness, Countess d Eu.
The Princesses of Bulgaria.
Princesses Lobanoff. Radziswill, and
Obolinsky, of the Court of Russia.
The herald., 1897-07-18

Costurner to
Duchesses Dues and de Luynes
Princess dc Chimay.
Duchess de Maille.
Vicomtesse de Greffulhe.
Comtesse do la Rochefoucault
Duchess de la Tore.
Madam Sara Bernhard.
Miss Ada Rehau.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

world. and Corbett, then the champion
pugilist of the world. 1t was a hotly con-
tested ride and Corbett won in a close
finish, Jimmy second. As Corbett has
been using his wheel in his recent train
ing he is now in splendid racing condition.
After the races last night meeting of
the men prominent in wheeling circ les
which resolutions were adopted indorsing
the present indoor tournament and com-
plimenting the management for the high
standard of sport furnished.
The best racing of the evening was seen
in the semi-finals and final of the one
mile handicap, professional. The prelim-
mary heats narrowed the field down to
twelve contestants, who rode III the three
sem-fnals. In the first of these latter
were Eaton of Chicago and Foster OF Cali
fornia on the scratch mark, Starbuck OF
Philadelphia at 20 yards and Morris of
Texas at 20. 1t was pretty to watch the
efforts of the scratch men to catch tho
leaders, and it took them four laps of hard
riding to do it. Foster started an early
sprint, but Starbuck soon forged ahead
and kept the lead to the tape. Eaton was
second by at least foot, but to the sur
prise OF the audience the place was given
10 Foster. The time was 2:40.
Becker of Minneapolis, on scratch !:
bob" Terrill Bay City. 20 yards; Stew
ems OF Iowa. 35 yards. and Allen OF Spo-
kane, 80 yards, rode in the second semi
final. The long handicaps of the limit
men gave Becker and Teiriil hard race.
but they buckIed down to their work and
set lively pace, covering the first half IN
l:04. They could not overtake the leaders,
and Stevens and Allen fought it out at the
tape, the former winning.
In the third were Mcfarland at Is
yards, Harry Terrill 30, Byrne 70 and
Boyden 90. 1t was a clever exhibition, re-
suIting in a victory for Byrne, much to
the delight of his feIlow-members OF the
Imperial Club. Mcfarland and Terrill
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

won the star professional event of the
evening, the mile handicap. The handi-
capper allowed him 35 yards, lead which
the cracks who lined up on the scratch
mark could pot overcome.
Commencing with tonight pools will be
sold on the professional events outside of
the building, as the League of American
Wheelmen's rules do not permit Of pool
selling inside the structure in which a
meet is held.
One of the cards promised for next week
is match race between Jay Eaton, the
"indoor king" and ex-champion James ].
Corbett. The latter is quite speedy
cyclist and Eaton Will not be asked to give
him much of handicap. 1t is not gem
orally known, but he has competed at sew
eral meets in the East; once in three
cornered match between A. A. Zimmer-
man. champion cyelist of the world;
Frank Ives, champio billiardist of the
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25


ters." Zaragoza was sent out 8 to 2
favorite and issued from the fog in front,
but the last fifty yards was easily out
sprinted by the 20 to l shot. Hyman,
ridden by Maynard. Herman, the second
choice, was third.
1t was rumored that if Rey del TERRA,
the to favorite for the mile and six
teenth selling run that was sixth on the
card, fell down, he might lose. but on no
other account. When the bunch came
out of the fog bank. sure enough TERRA
was in front and finished hall a length
before Altamax, the second choice, IN
1:4915. Babe Murphy was tardy third.
In the final six-iurlong spin, Piggott,
aboard the 6 to 8 favorite, Bellicoso, ran
into fog bank from which he could not
extrcate himself and did not finish in the
first flight. Cesarian at 6 to l passed the
iudg length before the second choice,
Lady Diamond, with old Logan capturing
the show.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

DR.. S. 7. Weirick, surgeon in charge OF
the Kelley Institute, Minneapolis, says:
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure cured my
nephew OF articular rheumatism in three
| days, after he had been helpless in bed for
six weeks"
| Dr. Adam, III Broadway, New York
City: Zone bottle of Munyon's Rhe una
tlsm Cure was sufficient to cure my wife of
rheum atism thoroughly and perma-
neptly.''
| B. D. Brown, MD. of Solomon. Kan,
says: my kidneys were very sore and
ached most of the time. The pain was
| severe when l stopped over or lay on my
back, and it was almost impossible to
straighten up after sitting down. l had
much trouble with my bladder. In three
days after beginning Munyon's Kidney
Cure and Bladder Cure I was relieved, and
since that time l have felt like new man.
l have been practicing medicine for thirty
years and have used all kinds of drugs, but
found none with such wonderful curative
powers as those OF Munyon's Remedies. !"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in from one to three hours,
and cures in few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache.
biliousness, jaundice. constipation and all
liver troubles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groin and all
forms of kidney disease. Price, Csc.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all i'm
purities of the blood. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumo-
MIA and breaks up cold in few hours.
Price, 25c.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats; allays soreness, and speed
lily heals the lungs. Price. 25c
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fall
The Catarrh Cure-price 25c-eradicates
the disease from the system, and the Ca
tarrh Tablets-prics 25c-cIeanse and heal
the parts.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price, 81.
A separate specific for each disease. At
all druggists. mostly 25c bottle
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
CAUTION TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA: Many un-
scrupulous drug cutters. who, having
forced the selling price of MUNYON'S
REMEDIES to cost. and, therefore, not
desiring to sell them, will tie II you that
these remedies are not good, and will
try to persuade yeu to take some other
preparation, which they will recon-
mend as being better. Such men are
not deserving of your confidence
patronage. Therefore do not be de-
ceived by them, but INSIST upon get
ting MUNYON'S.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
REFUSED TO INTERFERE.
Broderick Will Sign the Warrants of
Chiefs Crowley and Sullivan.

Broderick Will Sign the Warrants of
Chiefs Crowley and Sullivan.
Max Pepper callei on Auditor Broder-
ick yesterday to request that the warrants
for the increased salary recently granted
the Chief of Police and Chief of the Fire
Department be not signed on the ground
that the change in the remuneration of
the two officials was not constitutional
The Auditor refused to interfere with
the matter, stating that he saw no reason
why the warrants should not go through.
He told Mr.. Pepper that there was way
to stop the warrants by an injunction and
that he would prefer that to being COM
pelled to issue them bv writ o. manda-
mus sworn out by the officials. In tie
latter case he would have The assistance
OF the City and County Attorney, while in
the former be would be compelled to hire
his own attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
NOTES.

California was not the only winner to
receive a boost. After Adolph Spreckels
had won the fourth race he was bid up
$4o0 over his entered selling price of $500
by George Berry. He was retained with
the usual So bid.
Joe Acton, the "little Demon" who for
years held the worlds cham pionship at
catch -as-catch-can wrestling, now an en-
ploye of the Pinkerton Detective Agency,
statiored at Ingleside track, is anxious to
show his skill on the mat again. Joe
states he has backing TO the extent of
$500 to wrestle with either McVey or Err
nest Rmber at CATCH as catch-can style.
Following are to-day's entries:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

man named Andrews, living in the 1900
block on Kansas street, was arrested by officer
HOOPER Yesterday on q warrant sworn out by
Mrs Mamie Anderson. living in the same
block She charges him with cruelty to ami
mails.
She was passing Andrews residence the day
before yesterday with two small dogs follow
ing her. while he was at work in his garden.
She claims that the dogs barked at Andr ews,
and that he became so angry he threw car
penter's chisel at them, striking one, valu-
able King Charles spaniel, on the head and
causing it to bleed copiously. In fact, she
serts that it was necessary to call for the ser
vices OF veterinary surgeon in order TO pre-
vent the little animal from bleeding TO
death.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
Ocean View rogress.

Alta meeting OF the Ocean View Improve
ment Club yesterday Louis Brown was ap.
pointed q committee of one to appear before
the Supervisors 10 ask for sewer system for
Ocean View. {. Mangan, N. Matson and L.
Derban were appointed committee to get
signatures to have the Pound limits ex-
tend to Ocean View. The club indorsed the
suggestion OF Mayor Phe an In regard to con-
Louis Brown was appointed committee of
one TO draw up petition TO forward to the
Board of Supervisors to have Capital street.
between Sa ayamore and Palmetto avenue.
graded and macadamized