davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-22
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AMONG THE GEMS.

The sultan Of Turkey has an emerald
of 800 carrots set IN the handle of dagger,
The ring of Polycrates, which he threw
into the sea, was set with a large emer-
aid.
Many of the Hindoo sapphires and
other gems are carved into amulets and
idols.
The sultan of Turkey has the richest
collection of gems and regalia in the
world.
There is twin crystal Of emerald in
st. Petersburg inches long, a broad and
weighing a. pounds.
Heliotrope or bloodstone is dark green
quartz covered with red blotches sup
posed to be due to iron.
The diamond, if laid in the sun and
then carried into a dark room, shows
distinct phosphorescence.
The diadem of the Russian Empress
Anna contains 1855 large diamonds and
ruby valued at 100000.
The cutting Of the Kohinoor occupied
38 days with steam power and cost $40,
600. The Regent required two years
and cost $25. 900.
Catseye is gray quartz with fibers of
asbestus in the interior. 1t is found on
the Maiabar coast, in Ceylon, Bavaria
and the United States.
The cause of the superstition concern
ing the opal is found in the fact that
this gem is very liable to split and con
sequently to become worthless.
The topaz took its name from Greek
word meaning guess, since the ancients
could only guess at the locality where
! this beautiful stone was obtained.
After the first discovery of the Bra
lillian diamond mines JAG ounces of dia
monds were shipped to Portugal in one
year, and the price fell to s. a carat.
Amethyst quartz varies in color from
very light blue to very dark purple oil
violet. When heated, it turns yellow
then green, then transparent. Its color
ing is due to manganese.-St. LouiI
Globe-Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-22
FADS OF FASHION.

Plumetis, a French dotted swiss with
tinted designs, is one of the dainty things
in fabrics for summer wear.
Revers, front and back alike, areplaced
by Partisan modistes upon the bodices OF
modish promenade costumes.
The long vamped button boot with
perforated patent leather tip is the ac-
cepted style for walking or carriage wear
A French toilet for wear at summer
watering place shows a velvet bodice,
eminence in color, worn with a white
skirt.
Lace capes fashioned very much like
the winter models, with velvet or jetted
yokes aud collars. have made their APP
pearance.
Satin ribbon frills upon the lower edge
of the bodice may be admirably worn by
the slender woman, though this style
should be ignored 10y the stout feminine.
Black organizes have clusters of cher
ries, unripe blackberries and holly Der
ries tossed gracefully on their sheer
black surface. This material should be
made up over black taffeta silk or French
sateen in order that the design may be
effective.
The smart woman abroad on a rainy
day sees that the lining of her mackin-
tosh cape, her umbrella, her gloves, her
soft alpine hat, her veil and her spatter-
dashes are all of the same shade, which
must be a conservative one, as dark gray
or golden brown.-New York Recorder.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-22

Professor Edward S. Morse writes with
warm and righteous Indignation to the
Boston Herald in protest against the
Columbian bell" enterprise which has
taken form at Bennington, Vt. This is
a project for casting a bell from metal
relics which people throughout thecoun-
try are solicited to contribute, Zone
hardly knows" writes Professor Morse,
(which TO condemn most-the promoters
of such a project or the weak minded
enthusiasts who are willing to deprive
their local historical museums of valua-
BILE relics for the sake of adding a grain
or an ounce to the weight of this ponder
Gus bell.
"If the public were asked to contrib
ute current coins, rings, spoons, silver
ware, breastpins, ETC., all of which could
be easily reproduced, the bell would
sound Just as sweet. But to melt down
rare historic mementos, prehistoric OBJ
jects in copper and a host of articles
hallowed by age, which can never be
replaced, is an idea SO monstrous that
an injunction should be issued staying
proceedings if possible till the public
conscience be aroused to the Dissertation
about to be contaminated.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-22
Congratulations to DIR. TaImage.


Rev. DIR. Talmage and his people feel
happy, and they have a clear right to re-
joice over the wiping out of the entire
floating debt of $4,000 which so seri-
ously hampered the work of the Taber-
nacle. 1t is a happy event not only for
DR.. Talmago and the great church with
which he has been SO long and usefully
associated, but for the greater metropo-
lis, of which Brooklyn is already in fact
though not in name a part.
Pastors of the intellectual power and
spiritual force of DR.. Talmage are i'm
portant items in tho assets of the COM
munity in which they live and labor.
The churches which they build up and
whose activities they direct are vital
factors in the public life of city. 1t is
a common misfortune, general loss Of
large dimensions, whenever such pastors
remove to other places or their churches
axe crippled. Greater New York Is the
gamer by theestablishment of the Brook
lyn Tabernacle on sound financial foot
ing and by the continuation under fair
er auspices of DR.. Talmage's brilliant
ministry. New York Recorder.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-22

There are as many superstitious PEG
pie in the world today as there ever
were, and the belief in signs, charms and
omens has by no means passed away. A
charming young married woman has
won almost all the prizes at the progress
i've euchre parties she has attended dur
ing the past season. She plays well; but,
as a friend told her, 1.-THE best players
have to hold good cards to win" At the
end of the season she told what she
thinks has been the cause of all her luck.
81 never fail to cut my finger nails be-
fore breakfast every Monday morning"
she said, "and that is my magical charm
against bad luck for the whole week"
A pretty little woman who was visit
ing here from a neighboring town looked
admiringly at her own dainty fingers
and anxiously inquired eff filing would
not do as well, for cutting the nails in
lures them So" but the lucky one was
positive it would not, and the pretty
nails would have to be sacrificed if their
owner wished to win. One of the best
women / know shows piece of silver to
the new moon each month, and if she
has to turn back after she starts any
where she carefully spits before she sets
out again, louisville CourierJournal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-22
Experiences of One Couple.

A young woman stopping in San Die
90. Cal, recently came from the east to
to California, fell in love, married, set
tied down, broke up housekeeping, lost
her husband and resumed her maiden
name, all within the last month. Her
husband during the same time left his
situation, met and married the girl,
changed his name twice and disappeared
to parts unknown.-San Francisco Let
ter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-22

Young Housekeeper-We cannot af-
ford fish at your prices. They cost too
much.
Fishman-I have several dozen oysters,
maam, left over from April, marked
down so per cent.
Young Housekeeper--Oh, goodl Send
them up. John is 80 fond of oysters
Harper's Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
A HUNDRED FOR FIVE.
Virena, at 20 to 4, Captures the
Last Race at Latonia.

Virena, at 20 to 4, Captures the
Last Race at Latonia.
CINCINNATI, May 22.-The second
day at Latonia saw only an average
crowd. The weather was clear and the
track dry. None of the finishes were
close, favorites winning three Of the five
events. Vida in the fourth. at to l. and
Virena in the last race. at 90 to 1, were
surprises. The management of the track
makes the announcement that Betting
Rule No. of the American racing rules
having been suspended by vote of the
turf congress. it is ordered by the execu-
tive committee of the Latonia Jockey
club instead that when two or more
horses owned by the same person or
persons start in race, they shall be
coupled in the betting to win only. Re-
suits:
First race selling, purse, for three-year
olds and upwards six furlongs-Glee Boy,
107 (Thorpe), to 3, won easily by two
lengths; Asben 106 (Ray), to :, second;
Denisette, 96 (Perkins), s to /, third. Time,
1:17
Second race, selling, purse. for three year
olds and upward. seven furlongs-Shadow
So Perkins, even. won easily by two lengths;
Happiness, ITO (T Browu), 10 to /, second;
0drey. Iii (COstello), Is to 1, third. Time.
1870 1-5.
Third race. purse for maiden two-year-
olds, half a mile-Dockstader, Ill (R. Will
iams), 9 TO /. won easily by three lengths:
Tremona. 10S (Reagan). 2 to /, third. Time,
81
Fourth race, purse for three -year-olds and
upward, one mfle-Vida, So (Perkinsl, TO |,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
MANY DARK HORSES
In the Quadrennial Internal Rev
enue Collector Handi-
cap.
The Biermann Precedent Makes
johnson Solid Another
Year.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 22.-Rufu 5
A. Hoyt, OF st. Paul, has entered the
race for collector Of internal revenue, his
application being received today at the
treasury department. John o. COnnell
has been appointed postmaster at New
Rockford, n. ID.
The fact that Auditor Biermann was
allowed to serve the full four years as
collector of internal revenue for the
district of Minnesota will serve to pre-
vent action in regard to choosing sue
cessor to Marcus johnson until next
January, although there is considerable
pressure for an early change in the
office. The commission of Mr.. john
son bears date of Jan. 27, 1890,
and unless some harmonizing work
is done among the various
candidates the present collector
may get more than four years. Up to
the present the administration has not
made more than half as many changes
in the revenue service as was done in
the same period eight and even four
years ago. Col. Joseph S. Miller, COM
missioner of interior revenue, was sur
prised today when he found that Mr..
Biermann had been allowed to hold on
nearly year, and then said that it
would be next to impossible to secure a
change before Collector Johnson's term
expires. Among the many candidates
are Senator c. r. Lienau, Paul Thee
garten. Odin &. Clay, and r. A. Hoyt
of st. Paul; Ambrose La Due, of Man
torville ;ex-Congressman w. II. Harries,
of Caledonia, and eX-Alderman Hans
Jorgenseu, of Mankato. At the pres
ent time the leaders are Capt. Harries
and Senator Lenau, but it's a great
field for dark horses, which may account
for the numerous entries being made
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
USE
PONDS
EXTRACT
FOR
ALL PAIN.
The Wonder Of Healing!
CURES CATARRH, RREuMA-
1ISM, NEURALGIA, SORE
THROAT, PILES, WOUNDS,
BURNS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
HEMORR HAGES AND ALL PAIN.
Used Internally and Externally.
Used Internally and Externally.

This remarkable curative has now
been before the public for fifty years.
No article. however merltorious, could
exhibit better record. 1t is supported
by tine medical faculty as standard ar
ticle and quoted in the standard medical
publications of the day.
No Family should be without Ponds
Extract. 1t is ready and sure physi-
clan and will accomplish all it promises
if the directions for its use are carried
out.
1t is no "cure ALL" though 1t certainly
has very extensive range of action.
The long list of ailments it relieves and
removes all proceed from but few
sources, and can be summed up in the
words Inflammation and Hemor-
rhage.
The wonderful sympathy existing be-
tween Ponds Extract and the human
organism is shown in the fact that
whenever there is an inflamed condition
Ponds Extract arrests it at once and
enables nature to do her work without
interruption. Then, again, its marvel
Gus power in stopping Hemorrhages has
won for it the most grateful praise of
thousands who have been cured and
many whose lives have been saved
through its wonderful healing power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
The New Legation.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The list of
foreign nations represented at Wash
ington has been increased by the estab-
lishment of Siamese legation. Phra
Suriya, the secretary of the Siamese
legation at London. has been designated
by his government to act as charge
d'affaires ad interim. He is at present
in this city, and will represent Siam
until such time as minister may be
appointed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Manchester Wins.

Carleton and Manchester crossed bats
yesterday afternoon. The game was
played on ST. Thomas grounds, Macal-
ester's being wet, and the game was
hotlv contested. Now one team was
ahead and now the other. When Macal-
ester went to bat at the last half of the
ninth inning Carleton was one ahead.
Kirkwood and KoonS made base hits ;
Kirkwood made home and by fine
single of Gordon's Koons' run came in
and the game was won with no one out.
Murray pitched fine game for Macal-
ester The Carleton bows are gentle
men, and played we'll. Score as follows
Manchester. .....2 l 3 0 2 2 6 2-19
Carleton 0 0 0 9 us
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
THREE sET-TOs
Will Constitute Coney Islands
Next Tournament.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The next pugil-
istic tournament of the Coney Athletic
club will take place Thursday evening,
June o. There will be three contests,
two friendly bouts and the third fight
10 the finish. The first will be between
Mike Leonard and Joe Reynolds. The
second between Billy Ernest, of Brook
lyn, and Billy Vernon, of Haverstraw,
n. Y. The event of the night, how
ever, will be the finish "go" between
Jim Daily. of Philadelphia, Corbett's S
eX-sparring partner, and Joe Butler,
also of Philadelphia, the colored middle
weight, who made himself famous re-
Gently by nearly knocking out Joe Cod
dard in four-round ''go" in the Quaker
City. Both men are young. strong and
exceptionally clever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Reserve Still Intact.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The "free
gold" in the treasury, according to the
treasurer's book, is S2,42O,OOO. This
does not take into consideration the
gold shipped from New York last Sat-
urday. When This is subtracted the
gold reserve of 300. 100000 will still re-
main intact, but the margin will be thin.
The week opened today with large re-
ceipts, and it is probable that the debt
statement on June Will make better
exhibit than the May statement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
PugiIistic Bosh.

New YORK, May 2.-Regarding con-
f1icting reports about Jack Dempsey's
engagement, Mr.. Ekhardt, the official
referee of the Coney Island Athletic
club. said today: "All this talk about
Dempsey signing to fight at other clubs
previous to his 'go' with Billy Smith at
the Coney Island Athletic club room is
the veriest bosh. Both men will GER
tainly meet Oh the date recently fixed
lulv % -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Arranging a Programme.

CHICAGO, May % The executive and
racing committees of the National AS
sociation of the League of American
Wheelmen, together with the local COM
mittee, were in session today at the
Great Northern hotel. arranging for the
programme of the international and ma
tional meet. which takes place III CHI
cago, the week of Aug. 10 r. Together
with the track committee and others,
they visited the track and pronounced
it in good condition. The session will
continue tomorrow, when all the details
for the meet will be arranged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Wife-Whipper Whi.e-Capped.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, May 22.--White
Caps called on David Boaney, market
gardner, at midnight Saturday night
and took him up a county road, where
he was tied to telegraph pole. his
clothing removed aud whipped with
straps until he was unconscious. He
was then warned to leave the country
and avoid repetition Of the punish
ment. Boaney was wife-whipper, and
had pleaded guilty to this miSdemeanor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Ended With a Revolver.

DAYTON, o., May 22.-Al Weidner
and wife had trouble and three months
ago separated at Muncie, Ind. Mrs.
Weidner came to Dayton to live with
her mother. This morning Weidner
called at the house aid quarreled with
his mother-in-law about the division of
the furniture. His wife interfered, and
he shot her dead, then killed himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
To Appoint Army Officers.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Upon the re-
quest of Secretary Hoke Smith the
secretary of war has furnished the in
terror department with list of army
officers from which he recommends that
selections be made for Indian agents.
Secretary smith said today that in cases
where the civil agents were inefficient,
or for any other reason were unsatiS-
factory, they would be displaced by
army officers
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Health Is Wealth.

DIR. e. q. WEsTs NERVE AND BRAIN TRBAP
HgNT, a guaranteed specific forHyite-ic Ois
Eiuess ConsulsionA fits Nervous Neural yla
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused By ths
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men.
laI Depression, softening Of the Brain re.
sultipg in insanity and leading 10 misery, ds-
Cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Less OF Power in either sex, Invo'un.
lGry Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused by
Indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. s. box. or six boxes for )
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee SIX
boxes 70 cure any case. With each order Tor
six boxes, accompanied with 3, we send ths
purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
antees issued only byW. X. Collier, successo,
20 hippler& Collier. druggists seventh aII
sibley sts., 81 Paul, Ainn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Senator Roach Back.

Special to the Globe. Jb
WASHINGTON. DC, May Ex-senator
Roach arrived this evening and will
remain until the last of June, when he
will return to. North Dakota, accom-
panied by his sister and two sons. He
has some private business matters TO
look after, as we'll as the settlement of a
large number Of postOffice contests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Horse Thief Caught.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, May 22.-Sherlff Gay
has arrested at Sparta, Wis, the horse
thief, Charles W. Cotton, who Friday
last rented team from keenan, & Rowe,
of this city, and skipped. Cotton at
tempted to dispose of the team at Pick
wick, Mimi, and Tomah, Wis, but
failed. He is also wanted at Hastings
for hiring team and selling it at Roch-
ester.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
WOUNDED THREE.
An Italian Runs Amuck in Chi
CagO Saloon.

CagO saloon.
CHICAGO, May 22.-Gathered about a
greasy old table In Tony. Costlucci's
beer saloon. at 203 West Taylor street.
early last evening, was a crowd of dirty
Italian laborers. Suddenly there was a
quarrel and fight seemed imminent.
In his drunken rage John Gerlong, one
of the company, had drawn his re-
volver and turned it upon the crowd.
Tony Costlucci. proprietor of the saloon,
fell to the floor shot through the left
lung. John Luccova fell on the side
walk just outside the door, shot in the
lower part of the back. Joseph Span
COLA was shot through the back of the
neck, and lay writhing under one of the
saloon tables. He was pursued and ar
rested at the point OF revolver. At
the station an interpreter was obtained,
to whom Gerlong admitted the shooting
and justified himself by claim of self
defense. saying the others had cheated
him at gambling,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
BANK RESERVE AGENTS.
The Northwestern National Banks
New PostOffice.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The follow
ing designations as bank reserve agents
are announced: For Citizens National,
Austin (Minn). The Metropolitan Ma
tional, Chicago, and Northwestern Ma
tional, Minneapolis; for First National,
Kasson, the Flour City National, Min
neapolis; for First National, Little
Falls, the Bankers National, Chicago :;
for First National. Casselton On. d.,
First National. Minneapolis; for Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, Pierre Is. d..
Continental National, Chicago; for First
National, Pierre National Bank of Com
lmerce; for Sioux Falls National, First
National, Chicago. a new postoffice
has been established at Bewabik, ST.
Louis county, and Chester Kilburn
named postmaster. The name of Net
tedal, Mlnu., has been changed to Will
mingtOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

won easily by two lengths; Helen N, 40
(Thorpe). to 2, second; Francis Pope. "a
ca. Clayton), to |. third. Time, :46.
Fifth race, selling. purse. for two-vearo
olds, nine -sixteenths of mile-Virena, W
and half; Miss Mamie, 90 (Perkins), ! to 2,
second; French Lady. % Quawkins), 20 TO l,
third Time :5SI2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Exposed the Credit MobiIier.

I WASHINGTON. May 22.-Chauncey 81.
Snow, journalist and civil engineer, died
here yesterday, aged sixty. MIR. Snow
was one of the corps of engineers who
constructed the Hoosac tunnel, and
rendered valuable services to the gov
ernment by his feats of engineering
during the late war. He was director
of the Union Pacific railroad, and his
report led to the Credit Mobilier investi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
S1s.5o-World.s Fair-sfO.oo.

Excursion tickets to Chicago now on
sale via "The Milwaukee," Round trip
tickets $3.50; Que way, SO. The only
road lighting its trains by electricity
and using the famous electric berth
lamp. General equipment the very
best. Ticket offices, 365 Robert street
and Union depot, st. Paul. AMI l13
Third street south and milwaukee,"
depot, Minneapolis. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Made Nine in the Eighth.

MADISON, Wis, May 22.-In the game
between the University of Wisconsin
and the Northwestern university today,
Dillon, in the box for the home team,
held the visitors down until the seventh
inning without a single score. The
score at the end of the eighth was 8 to 8,
when the game was called on account
of rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Volunteer Firemen Injured.

MIDDLETowN, o., May 22.-The plant
of the Middletown Pump works was
destroyed by fire this morning. The
loss will reach $4,000, with $4,000 III
surance. rhe walls of one of the build
ings fell at O'Clock, lnjuring William
Spect and John Hoggard, volunteer fire.
men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Scraps of sport.

On Sunday afternoon the Cyclones defeat
ed the Rivals in game of base ball. Up to
the last inning the game was very exciting,
and the score was Z to in favor of the
Rivals: but the heavy batting of Gardner ana
Lynch and the errors of the Rivals enabled
the Cyclones to pile up ten runs. The
pitching of Burke. of he Rivals, was excel
ent, while that of Dave Gardner was fault
ess The score was 16 to Z; umpire 1Oomey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Ordered California Fruits.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The depart
ment of agriculture has received ad-
vices from Copenhagen to the effect
that M. F. Andersen, large importer
of TODD products in that city, has sent
an order to the United States for con-
siderable consignment of California
canned and preserved fruits. This. the
department is informed, is one of the
immediate results of the recent corn
banquet given by the agent OF the agri-
cultural department in Copenhagen. at
which the only fruits offered, such as
raisins, figs, ETC., were the products of
California
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
BOILERS EXPLODE.
Two Deaths and a Number of In
jurieS Result.

KEENE, n. H., May pa battery of
five boilers at Beaver Mills exploded to-
day, wrecking the building, killing and
injuring a number of persons. The
killed are Herbert q. Holton and Lewis
w. Starkey. Frank Droulette, fireman,
and George II. Carpenter are at the city
hospital, the former dangerously, the
latter seriously injured. Gregory Car
penter. Michael Roach, George w.
Piper ana William Clark were taken to
their homes. 1t is not improbable that
others are under the large pile Of bricks
and other debris.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
New Train to Chicago Via 1.-THE
Milwaukee"

Leaves st. Paul at 4 p. m. daily Qn-
Guiding Sunday and arrives in Chicago
at s O'CLOCK next morning. This train
carries Palace Sleeping Cars through to
Chicago via Owatonna, Dubuque and
Savanna. The Electric Light and the
celebrated Electric Berth Reading Lamp
is an exclusive feature Of "The Mil
,uoulyon