davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20

THADDEUS CLANCY. of the RYAN
Hotel Hat Store, 1873 East Sixth Street,
offers SIS Brown Derby Hat for the
above-numbered Art Supplement of
the Sunday Globe of Oct. 18th.
NUMBER oOl2.
KAVANAGH IL JOHNSON. Auc-
tIoneers and Household Furnishers,
lS6, 1SS and 100 East Sixth Street, will
make present of an elegant Jewett
May Blossom" Base Heating Wood
Stove to the person delivering to them
the above-numbered Art Supplement
OF the Sunday Globe. Oct 18th.
NUMBER 265OO.
EEAYN1E 81 CO.. Fur Dealers. 131
East Third Street, will, on presenta-
ton of the aboye-numbered Sunday
Globe Art Supplement, entitled THE
Proposal" issued Oct. 10, deliver to
bearer handsome Marten Cravat-a
late fad in furS for the ladies.
NUMBER ass.
EHSENNFENGER MEAT 60. 455
Wabasha Street, will give 12-lb. su-
gar-cured ham for Sunday Globe Art
Supplement numbered 455, and issued
Oct Is.
NUMBER 1918.
C.. G. DAVE1NE'0 UT. Druggist, 973
East Seventh Street, will give large
bottle of toilet water for the Art Sup
plement of Oct. Is, No. 1918.
NUMBER 1888.
;. A. CARLSON. Furniture Dealer,
9i3 Payne Avenue, for the Art Sup
plement of Oct. u, No. 1888, will give
handsome wall picture and frame.
NUMBER l7lOO.
#. w. I5AMAAEY. Caterer and Con-
fectioner, will give one gallon fancy
Neapolitan ice cream to the one hold
ing the Art Supplement of Oct. Is, No.
1710O.
NUMBER 5000.
ALIEN HOLMES, photographer, III
Wabasha Street, will give one dozen
fine cabinet photographs for the Art
Supplement No, 10000 of Sunday,
Oct. Is.
NUMBER 1899.
FRANK L. OSRURG. Proprietor
Cash Department Store, 176-17S West
ern Avenue, will give a handsome
umbrella for the picture No. 1909
issued in the Globe Oct. Is.
NUMBER 1926.
w. s. DENNIS. Importer and Jobber
i'll Cigars and Tobacco, Gillian block
and Globe building, offers box of
Flor de Romula cigars for Art Supple
ment No. 1926, issued Oct Is.
NUMBER 1894.
THE holder of No. 1884 of the Globe
Art Supplement Oct.15 will receive a
sterling silver glove buttoner by pre-
senting picture to Myers Il Co., Jewel
ers, corner Wabasha and Fifth streets.
NUMBER 1851.
L. L. MAY az co, the Florists, want
the Globe Art Supplement of Oct. IL
No 1861, giving in exchange lovely
palm, the finest and most valuable OF
house plants.
NUMBER 3543.
w. H. ALLEN, Proprietor Fancy
Bakery at sos Wabasha Street, will
give 3-ID. box of fancy French can
dy for the Art Supplement No. 3543 in
the Globe OF Oct. Is.
NUMBER 55l3.
PEASE REsOS.. corner Third and
Robert, offer SIS Fancy Vest for
No. 5513 of the Art Supplement pub
lished Sunday, Oct. 18th.
NUMBER 4il4.
IF YOU have the Art Supplement No
4114 of the Sunday Globe, Oct. 18th,
you can get an elegant Pair of Silk
SuspenderS by calling on Thad g.
Jones 81 Wright, Pioneer Press Is uild
ing.
NUMBER 1888.
LYONS, the Druggist, corner Fourth
and Cedar, will give fine Solid-Back
Hair Brush and Comp for the Art
Supplement of Oct. 18th, numbered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
MUM RER ass,
EISENMENGER MEAT GO. AZ

Wabasha Street, will give 12-lb. su-
gar-cured ham for Sunday Globe Art
Supplement numbered 455, and issued
Oct IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
NUMBER 5000.

RENRY EEORsRAN CO., Clothing
and Shoe Merchant, corner Rice and
Wabasha, offer one dozen Linen Col
lars of the Coon brand for the Globe
Picture No. 5000 of Oct. 18TH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
THEDAUY GLOBE

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
NUMBER 1851.

L. Il. MAY az co, the Florists, want
the Globe Art Supplement of Oct. IL
No. 1861, giving in exchange lovely
palm, the finest and most valuable OF
house plants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
NUMBER 1918.

G.. G. DAVENE'0 UT, Druggist, 973
East Seventh Street, will give large
bottle of toilet water for the Art Sup
plement of Oct Is, No. 1918.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
N U Der l7lOO,

#. w. RANFAAEY, Caterer and Con-
fectioner, will give one gallon fancy
Neapolitan ice cream to the one hold
ing the Art Supplement of Oct Is, No.
1710O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
NUMBER l23A.

THE holder of No. 1884 of the Globe
Art Supplement Oct.l5 will receive a
sterling silver glove buttoner by pre-
senting picture to Myers Il Co. Jewel
ers, corner WabaSha and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
NUMBER 1895.

w. S. DENNIS. Importer and Jobber
i'll Cigars and Tobacco, Gillian block
and Globe building, offers a box of
Flor de Romula cigars for Art Supple
ment No. 1926, issued Oct Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
NUN Der 1853,

;. "A. CARLSON. Furniture Dealer,
9i5 Payne Avenue, for the Art Sup
plement of Oct. Is, No. 1888, will give
handsome wall picture and frame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
Art SuppItMtHI OF UCI' IDIH NO. T.
NUMBER 3OO5.
NuMRER 2IOOO.

THE PALACE FURNiTUEeE 81
Carpet CO., 40 and 421 jackson
Street, will give a handsome Parlor
Stand in return for Globe Art Supple
ment of Oct. 18th bearing the above
number
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
NUMBER 1850.

J. HI. IFAYES, proprietor department
store, 423 West Seventh Street, will
give a Buckhorn Carving Set for the
Art Supplement of Oct. 18th No. 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
NUMBER 1854.

Oct. 10Th.
NUMBER 1854.
THE above-numDered Art Supplement
of the Sunday Globe of Oct 18th, when
presented to the EHANAN SHOE
COMPANY, at 90, "a and 50 East
Seventh Street, will secure a pair of
the celebrated Hanan q Sons Shoes.
NUMBER 1887.
Es. A. LANPHER. 81 co. Mems
Furnishers, 1853 Robert Street, will
give nice Smoking Jacket or House
Coat for the Sunday Globe Art Sup
plemeDt of Oct. 18th numbered 1887.
NUMBER 1903.
Mussetter's Best Frangipanni Perfume,
quart bottle of it, will be given by
LATHEeOP NIUSSETTER.D Drug
gist, Corner Fourth and Wabasha
Streets, to the person presenting the
Globe Art Supplement issued Oct 18th
and numbered l7013.
NUMBER 378.
TREAT EsEsOS., Shoe Dealers, S7S
Robert Street, will give nice pair of
to the person presenting to them the
Sunday Globe Art Supplement of Oct.
18th numbered 37S.
NUMBER 1860.
THE ANDREW SCHOCII GRO
Gerry COMPANY, Corner Seventh
and Broadway, will give 5O-lb. sack
OF ''Schoch's Fancy Patent Flour
for Globe Art Supplement of Sunday,
Oct. 18th, umbered as above.
NUMBER 1000.
THE SHEPHERD PHOTO CO..
400 Wabasha Street, offers one dozen
of the best Mantello Cabinets for the
above number of the Sunday Globe
Art Supplement of Oct. 18th.
NUMBER $4,000.
THE FURLONG GROCERY
STORE, on the corner of Eighth
and Jackson Streets. wants No. 2400O
of the Art Supplement- issued by the
Sunday Globe of Oct. 18th, and will
give fiftY-pound sack of the re-
nowned Haxall Flour for it.
NUMBER 10000.
TIE EsYAN FRUIT STORE. at
the corner of Sixth and Robert Streets,
offers fine box of Bon Bons to the
party who will bring them the above
numbered Globe Art Supplement,
dated Oct. 18th.
NUMBER 1900.
S. w. EsAUDENBUSH az CO.. Pr
ano Dealers, at $50 Wabasha Street,
offer a very nice Guitar for the above
numbered Globe Art Supplement of
Oct. 18th.
NUMBER 1891.
THE WARRENDAZE GREEN
HOUSES. City Store at 1l3 East
Third Street. will give one dozen
beautiful Roses to whoever brings
them the Globe Art Supplement No.
1871, dated Oct. 18th.
NUMBER $500.
J. 4. SCEEUSEEEs. Merchant Taller,
3l3 and 315 Jackson Street, will give
for the above-numbered Globe Art
Supplement of Sunday, Oct. 18th, a
perfect-ftting pair of ST Trousers,
made to order.
NUMBER 500.
MISS 4. Id. HESS, Practical Business
College, SO2 Pioneer Press Building,
will take Sunday Globe Art Supple
ment of above number of Oct. 18th as
Steward part payment for course
of typewriting and shorthand.
NUMBER 400.
Photographer, 131 and 133 East Sew
enth Street. will give One Dozen
Cabinet Photographs for the Globe
Art Supplement Sunday, Oct. 18th, of
above number.
NIlMRER 1900
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10
EannlIicr Notes.

Uriah Byrne, a son of the late VIM
Byrnc, of Fauquier county, died IN
Warren county on the I'd.
Maj. Barry's superior flock of sheep
was raded by dogs recently and per,
haps dozen sheep fell Il prey to worth,
less ours.
Miss Mary Green died at the home
of her brother, Mr.. Chas. I. Green, on
the 9Th inst, after brief illness from
paralysis.
Rev. John S. Sewers, who graduated
at the Baptist Theological Seminary in
Louisville, will be ordained in Warren
ton Baptist Church Sunday morning:
June IS. DR.. l. B. Lake, of Upperville,
will preach the ordination sermon.
The barn of Mr.. r. M. Seaton, about
two miles from Rectortown, was totally
destroyed by fire last week. MIR. Thos.
F. Lawrence's little children struck a
match which caught to the provender,
and before help could be secured, the
fire became unmanageable and soon
destroyed the building. Mr.. r r. Lake
sustained loss of 500 by the fire, los
ing drill, and other farming imple-
menls.-JVarrentOn IRtlcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10
Foreign News,

LONDON, June 1O.-The steamer Par
is, which sailed from New York June
3 and was supposed to intend test of
speed with the steamer Campania
which got inside Browhead at $40 a.
m. yesterday, passed Scilly at $40 a.
m. this morning.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 10.-A news
paper in Vladivostock publishes an &C.
count of the terrible abuse of convicts
on the island of Onora. The man in
charge subjects the convicts to such
barbarous practices that twenty Of
them mutilated themselves in order to
escape his cruelty. Others have fled
into the wilderness, where they have
suffered cold and hunger. OF those
who have fled few are now alive and
they have sustained themselves only
by eating their former companions.
ROME, June 10.-The Vatican has sent
three letters to Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Ireland and the American Arch
bishops generally, copiously explaining
the Pope's scholastic policy.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 10,-The city
to-day is mass of flags and everybody
is in holiday dress, in honor of the ar
rival of the American line steamer
Paris, bringing the first American am
bassador, Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, to
England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10
ICoMMUNICATED.
A Famous Caste of Hamlet.

~ FaI1lOuS SaSlt III
The death of Edwin Booth recalls all
the pleasant incidents connected with a
great artist who had all the amiability
that a sunny nature reflects from the
inspirations of such calling.
In 1857 Booth was known in Rich
mond as the newest but brightest star
in the theatrical galaxy. His beautiful
and graceful bearing and silver-toned
voice made him a picture and the ideal
actor of romance and tragedy.
His brother, Wilkes Booth, was at
that time a stock actor in the old Mar
shall Theatre, and Joe Jefferson, Edwin
Adam s, George Boniface, Mary DeVlin,
Edwin Bootns wife and other actors
afterwards eminent, were members OF
the stock company.
Whenever Booth played Richard III.
his brother Wilkes played Richmond.
The whole community were greatly in
terested in such performances. 1t was
Just after the time when Richie and
John NJ. Daniel and Peasants had
made the capital of Virginia famous for
it's scholarly criticisms.
The greatest caste of Hamlet, or, at
least, the most interesting one, was
when Edwin Booth appeared on the
boards of the old Marshall, supported
by Mary Devlin as Ophelia, Miss Muz,
zy as the Queen, George Boniface as
tho Ghost, Wilkes Booth as Horatio,
Edwin Adams as Laertes, Joe Jefferson
as the Gravedigger, and Theodore
Hamilton as Marcellus.
Booth may not have been the great
est Hamlet, but he was the most win
ming and elegant player that ever was
seen, and in that part he was match
less and the few persons who are alive
to-day and remember that famous caste
of Hamlet will never forget the per-
formance, even when compared with
the finest they have seen since. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.

It is expected that Joseph Jefferson
will be elected president of the Play
ers' Club, in New York. in succession
to its founder, the late Edwin Booth.
Major Leigh r. Page, 4 prominent
Richmond lawyer, died suddenly yes
terday in Chicago, where he had gone
to attend the wedding of Mr.. Thomas
Nelson Page.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
requested the resignation Of Collector
of Customs Fisher, of Richmond, to
make room for the appointment OF
Charles NJ. Wallace.
An encounter occurred at Romeo, ILL.,,
Yesterday between 500 strikers and the
workmen on the Chicago drainage ca
nal. The latter were armed with rifles,
and . strikers were killed, 20 injured
and 80 taken prisoners by the sheritf's
posse guarding the canal.
1t is reported that Pinkney, the muir
derer of Mr.. Bowie, who escaped from
Marlboro Jail, passed through David
sonville, Anne Arundel county, several
days ago and stopped at the house OF
VIM. Queen. He asked for something
to eat, which was given him, and then
started, it is said, in the direction Of
Annapolis.
The death is announced of Captain
Rice, of the Philadelphia schooner AL
berthe Adon. Captain Rice was re,
Gently bitten on the hand by a muffin,
Gus sailor whom he was trying to sub
due. When he arrived at Philadelphia
he was treated for some time at hos
pital, but the wound would not heal
He subsequently sailed for Cuba and
died from his injuries as the vessel
reached Cienfuegos.
Advices received from Honolulu are
to the effect that within a few days
Minister Blount will announce the
wishes of the United States govern
ment, and the next steamer will bring
the news that the Queen has been re
stored to power. There will be Nc
trouble resulting from it, but the United
States will restore to the Queen The
rights it aided in taking from her. 4
new constitution will be adopted and
new ministry selected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10

A PREACHER SUED FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Comfort w. Morrison has filed a
bill in Baltimore for divorce from her
husband, the Rev. George Morrison,
one of the oldest Presbyterian minis
tiers in Maryland. They were married
at Fort Worth, Tex, on January .,
1892. The union has never been con-
genial. Mrs. Morrison was q Miss
Cockey, IF Baltimore county, and is
wealthy and many years younger than
her husband, who has passed three
score. In her petition for divorce the
wife charges cruelty, brutality, nom
support, aud declares that she has even
had to pay her husbands travelling
expenses. She asks for an injunction
to restrain him from coming upon her
property or in any way interfering with
her affairs. Mrs. Morrison is now liv-
ing on her handsome estate in Balti-
more county. Dr. Morrison is stop
ping at hotel in Baltimore. The doc
tor will file an answer denying the
charge made by his wife. DR.. Morri-
son was widower when he married
Miss Cockey. She is his third wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The office at Voy, Prince William
county, has been ordered removed naif
mile southeast of the former location.
Mrs. Fred Hinshelwood, of White
Hall, Albemarle county, is the guest OF
Judge c. H. Ashton, in King George
county.
Mr.. De Butts Norris, who has been en-
gagged for several years in engineering
railroad in South America over the
Andes, is visiting Mr.. Henry Saunders,
near Leesburg.
Charles V. Decker, charged with big
amy in Petersburg, was before Judge
Phelps in Baltimore yesterday on ma
beas corpus, and was remanded TO the
custody of the Virginia authorities.
The City Council of Staunton has
refused to make the annual allowance
of 5000 to the Stonewall band in return
for services to that city, and there IS
danger that the band will disband.
The handsome iron bridges across
the Shenandoah at Riverton are now
completed, with the exception OF the
approaches, and it is thought that they
will be promptly erected and warren
county will soon have the oeneht OF
these long-needed improvements.
The story that John Jasper, the old
colored preacher of Richmond, had pre-,
dicted the destruction by earthquake OF
Newport News on next Sunday mas
caused a great stir among the colored
people in that place. A colored wo,
man wrote Jasper asking If he had
made such a prediction. She received
reply Yesterday denying all knowl-
edge of the matter. This Quoted the
darkies
The Richmond correspondent of the
Petersburg appeal says: "a well,ln-
formed politician is authority for the
statement that Judge w. II. Mann, OF
Nottoway, has very strong backing
in several parts of the State for the
supreme bench. He states also that
Judge Keith, of Fauquier, appears to
be the almost unanimous choice OF the
Virginia bar for one of the five posi-
lions and that apparently his election
is certain.
At the Episcopal convention OF the
diocese of Southern Virginia, in Nor
folk yesterday, Rev. John \. Cornick
deacon, was recommended for the order
of priest, and the consent has beer
given to the conservation of Rev. John
McKin, bishop-elect of the missionary
jurisdiction of Yedo, Japan; Rev. Will
liam Lawrence, D. D., bishop-elect o
the diocese of Massachusetts,, and Rev
William Capers, D. D., assistant bishop
of South Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10

PREVENTION OF HYDRoPHoBIA.-With
many persons dogs and hydrophobia are
closely associated mentally, and l recently
read an article in which the author spoke of
the dog as the breeder of hydrophobia."
The societies will do good by publishing
actual statistics and other details bearing on
the nature of this dreaded disease. l have
also read arguments for the complete rxtirpa-
ton of dogs, based on the fact that some
sheep were worried. The plain preventive
for rabies is the proper care and management
of dogs, and for sheep-worrying the confine-
ment of dogs at night, which would be, in
deed. a proper thing if no sheep existed. A
roaming dog is more desirable than human
tramp. but no one has advocated the destruc-
ton of the human race to get rid of tamps.
In attempting to spread sound views in regard
to diseases that are common to man and our
domestic animals, such as rabies, indirectly
much information will be given to the public
about the care of dogs, with a view to avoid
ing conditions that stimulate this terrible
malady. The mad dog" of the street is, We
know. rarely rabid, and usually only needs a
little iudicious and kindly assistance to re-
store him to health. 1t is just about as reas-
enable to pounce OH and kills human being
that falls in an epileptic fit as the majority OF
dogs that are attacked and killed by an excit
ed crowd.-Tke PopElqr Science Monthly .t0r
May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10
COMMUNICATED
Clean Streets.


"No we'll regulated city allows its
streets to be made the dumping-ground
OF house dirt" says the GAZETTE, in
concluding an editorial on "Clean
Streets" True; every word In Alex
andria the merchant throws paper and
other sweepings in the streets, when
all could be burned. Boxes are allow
ed to remain upon the sidewalk for
days and weeks, after the merchandise
has been removed Barrels containing
oil, molasses, &C., lumber and other
Instructions cover space which belongs
to the pedestrian. Ashes and dirt are
thrown into the streets and alleys at
will. All these things are done and
known to every one. Jones does it,
because his neighbor is allowed to do
it. Grass is not allowed to grow in
Browns gutter. Smith never thinks
about cleaning before his own door. /
am informed that there are laws bear
ing on these matters, and penalties for
their violation. 1 am not informed
who is in fault, but some one is. Clean
the city! Clean the streets Clean the
alleys Keep them clean ].
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10
CoSsEcRArED.-The memorial chap

CoNsEcRATED.-The memorial chap
elm the GeorgetownU University grounds
built by Mrs. John Vinton Dahlgren,
in memory of her dead son, was conse-
Grated Yesterday morning with impos-
ing ceremonies. The services were
conducted by the Cardinal, assisted by
Rev. ]. Haven Richards, S. j., rector OF
Georgetown University, as archdeacon;
Rev. c. Gillespie, S. j., of Gonzaga Col
lege, as deacon Rev. Edward McTam-
may, S. j., as sub-deacon, and Mr.. J.
Barry Smith, S. j., as master of cere-
monies. The mass sung was Gounod's
"Messe DIES Orpheausstes." Bishop
Van de Vyver, of Richmond, was the
celebrant of the mass, with Rev. j: J.
Hogan, president of the Divinity Col
lege of the Catholic University, as as
sistant. Rev. DR.. Stafford, of St. Pc
ter's Church, Baltimore, delivered the
sermon on "The Relations of God to the
Intellect and to the Will"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10
COMMUNICATED.


The people of Alexandria fully endorse His
Honor, Mayor Strauss, in the propriety of is
suing his late order published in the GAZETTE,
relative to the licensing of dogs, and also re-
quiring all dogs running at large TO be muz-
zled. His Honor is likewise entitled to
much praise for the business like manner in
which he has cause the order to be enforced.
His Honor makes it plain to our citizens that
re hare a Mayor who does not hesitate to en-
force the law, and, so far as the power lies with
him to ward off danger to which every one
who walks the streets of our city is liable
to be exposed. Not a day passes, Mr.. Editor,
without our attention being attracted by the
current press of the day to the danger re-
sulting from the attacks upon horses, children
and adults, by dogs running at large which
are suffering from rabies. All honor then
to Mayor Strauss May he long continue at
the head of our municipal government May
his shadow never grow less. "MUcHos."