davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
"Niobe" at the Metropolitan.

"NloDe" at the MetrOpoitCah'
From the shrieks and shouts OF laugh
ter at the Metropolitan last evening, one
would have imagined Niobe had
never been seen in st. Paul; but it is a
fact that many of those who so enjoyed
ii last night were those who had before
tasted of its rOlicking delights, and hav-
ing tasted, naturally wanted more.
"Niobe' is the greatest success OF the
farce-comedy stage, and is enjoyable
from end to end. 1t is just as good as at
first and beats Southern trip
for health. The company is the
same as before. and to those who saw it
last time this will be all that Is neces-
sary to be said. Success is tine best ad'
yertisement, and no play had
more successful run in st. Paul than
"NiObe" upon its last engagement. 1t
would be useless to attempt to go into
description Of what Is so we'll known to
the theatergoers of st. Paul, and the
enjoyable play is passed with the re-
mark that it is the most satisfactory OF
all the farce-comedies ever attempted
on the local stage and deserves the best
patronage the city can supply. 1t will
run for the week, with an extra
"Wednesday matinee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

Harwitz against Henry Harwitz rem
dered verdict giving the plaintiff her
household effects.
In the case of Emma A. Hamm
against Herbert j. Hamm Judge Brill
decided that the wife may sell her real
estate without the Intervention of her
husband.
In the case of F. f. Wilde against
Wilhelmlne GreifendOrlf, Judge Otis
ordered findings i'll favor OF the defend
ant.
Judge Brill is engaged in hearing the
case of the appeal by John Moore and
others from tine probate court, in the
matter of the estate of George w. Moore.
deceased.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
MRS. DUNHAM's STORY.
The Chicago Brokers' Wife Pre-
sents Her Side.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Mrs. r. w. Dun
ham has a story to tell of her side of the
divorce case filed Saturday by X. w.
Durham, ex-president of the Chicago
board of trade, and ex-member of con-
gress. 1t is probable that the story will
not be fully related until it comes out in
court, but in the absence of Mr.. Dun
ham, Attorney Mayer today outlined
the matter. The divorce suit, according
to Mr.. Mayer, seems to be the outgrowth
of disputes over the carrying out
of matrimonial contract, the
end and essence of which appears
to have been dollars and cents.
There is direct charge that Congress
man Durham obtained his wife on false
pretences. 1t Is represented that he said
he was worth million, and he was not.
~This, however, is only the basis of the
marital trouble, the cause OF the flrst
outbreak. Then came other troubles,
and it is asserted that Mrs. Dunham has
suffered intensely. Mrs. Dunham comes
from prominent family i'll Philadel-
phia, and is well off In her own right.
She married after years engagement,
and made an ante-nuptial rgreement,
by which Mr.. Durham agreed after
marriage to convey to her bis homestead
and other real estate of the value OF
S100 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Will Advise Submission.

SAN Francisco. March 27. - The
Chinese vice consul brands as a fabrica-
tion a report that the Chinese six COM
panies have issued a circular advising
Cinnamon in the United States to resist
the provisions Of the Geary law. 1--WE
will submit peaceably to the laws OF the
country" said the vice consul, land be-
fore May next we shall issue warm
ing to the Chinese to acquiesce in i'm
prisonment if need be, but never to re-
sist. What we expect andstrust will be
is that a test of the matter will be made
in the supreme court, and that its eXecu-
ton be suspended until its constitution
ality is decided"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
John Mann a Pa etic.

New YORK, March 27.-1he suit of
Joshua W. Mann, who acquired noto-
Iiety in the Robert Ray Hamilton eX-
pose for absolute divorce from Eva l..
Hamilton, was among those on the cal
endar before Justice Patterson in the
supreme court today. When the case
was called Mr.. Hummel surprised the
spectators by moving to strike the case
from the calendar. He SAID that Mann
was insane, suffering from general
paresis. AffidavitS to that effect were
submitted and decision reserved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Got His Deserts,

EOn Sunday evening Samuel Mcmillan
was arrested by Officer York on a
charge of disorderly conduct. Mcmillan,
while walking on East Ninth street. saw
lady on the stOop of residence. He
stepped up and asked her for cigar
ette. The lady told him to go away and
mind his business. This did not
exactly suit Mcmillan and he drew
back and hit her in the face.
Officer Young, who happened to be near
the place, arrested the bully and sent
him to the station. Mcmillan was ar
raigned in court yesterday, but as the
bailiff who copies the names OH the
court tab was very oblging, his name
was changed TO johnson" The change
in names, however, did not prevent the
Judge from imposing fine of $50, or
sixty days. Friends came to the rescue
and paid the fine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
1t Should Be in Every House.

]. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Cousump'
tiOn, Coughs and Colds, that it cured
his wife who was threatened with Pneu-
mOnia after an attack of La Grippe"
when various other remedies and sew
eral physicians III had @odnoI, done her ~ no good
DIR. Kings New Discovery has done
him more good than anything he ever
nsed for Lung Trouble. Nothing like
if. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at j. p.
Allen. corner Seventh and jackson,
Large bottles, soc and $l.00.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Elastic Web Combine.

RocKLAND, Miss, March 27.-The
announcement is made here that the
elastic web concerns of the country
which manufacture rubber goring for
the show trade are about to pool their
issues. The work of organizing has
been going OH quietly for some time.
and it is expected that the final arrange
ments Will be completed within a few
weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
A HEAVY DEMAND
For Railroad Injuries-Run of the
Courts.

Courts.
Charles i. Smith was injured while
working as locomotive engineer on the
st. Paul u Duluth railroad. and asks
for Judgment against it for $4,000. The
injury occurred in a collision at st.
Paul in March, 1887.
Judge Kerr has ordered new trial of
the case of Anton KOher against the st.
Paul City Railway company.
S. \. We'll & Co. have sued Esther
Burustine to recover S394.20 for goods
sold.
Judge Kerr was we'll enough yester-
day to appear on the bench and pro-
ceed with the trial of the case of George
Rathgob as administrator against The
st. Paul City Railway Company to re-
cover $1,000 for the careless killing of
a five-year-o child by being run over
by an electric car.
The jury in the case of Anna Sarah
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
VOOLFOLK SMILED
When Asked About His Matri-
mOnial Capture,

CHICAGO, March Ell. A. Voolfolk,
of the Racine Wagon company, who
caused a sensation by suddenly marry
ing his old sweetheart, wealthy Miss
Virginia Singleton, when she was on
the eve of wedding a Mr.. Waters, of
Charlotte, n. c., was back in Chicago
today. A smile of satisfaction was the
only answer Mr.. Voolfolk made upon
being questioned about the matter. lie
stroked his whiskers in meditation for
a moment, ana then said deliberately:
'This is private matter and | do not
care to discuss it. l cannot see that the
public has right to know whether L
married another fellows girl or not"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
FAST IN ICEBERG.
Canny Discovery by a Ship While
Rounding the Horn.

Canny Discovery by a Ship While
Rounding the Horn.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-Capt.
Atkinson arrived from Victoria today to
take command of the British ship Mas
ters, whose master, Capt. Williams,
committed SUICIDE few weeks ago.
Capt. Atkinson said that in conversa-
ton with Capt. Spurning, of the ship
Drumcraig, which left San francisco
for Liverpool about four months ago,
Spurning told him of a remarkable eX-
perience. While rounding the Horn
the Drumcraig nearly ran into an ice
berg, and. when she got clear, in PLAIN
view was wooden bark, hard and fast
on the ice. On deck and in the shroudS
could be seen Jumps which the sailors
of the Drumcraig took to be human
bodies cased in ice, and were believed
to be the crew, who had just frozen TO
death
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
LOVE WILL FIND A WAY
Tho Narrative From Milwaukee
of the Recent We'd
ding
Which Converted Miss Lamprey
Into the Countess
Thines. ~

MINIATURES, March 27.-Invcstiga-
tlon shows that Miss Marie Lamprey,
the st. Paul heiress and beauty. was
married to CountCarl Thines in this
city Sunday, March 10. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. James Slidell,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal church.
The witnesses to the marriage were
Sarah X. Slidell and Susan X. Sperry
The count gave his occupation as pro-
fessor Of medicine, Rev. Mr.. Slidell
filed the registration of the marriage
Monday. March 20. Count Times gave
his birthplace and his residence as
Elberfeld, Germany. The couple first
arrived at the home of Rev. Mr.. Slidell,
73S Hanover street, between and
O'Clock in the afternoon, but Mr.. Slidell
was not at home, and they returned in
the evening, when the ceremony was
performed. The groom gave his
of medicine, as well as a
professor, but had nothing to
say as to his title to nobility. He is said
to be a fine specimen OF manhood.
Standing fully six feet, he is proper
tlonately fine IN physique, with hand
some smooth-shaven face. In every re-
spect he appears to be a cultured gen
tleman. The bride is described AS a
petite lady by Mr.. Slidel, not beautifuI
but pretty. She spoke German
fluenrly, and gave every evidence
of refinement and education OF high
order. Both seemed perfectly composed,
and there was nothing in their ac-
tions to cause Mr.. Slldell to suspect that
they were indulging in an elopement or
a sensational marriage. The card OF the
groom read: "Dr. Carl Times, Elber-
field" The e!opers, OH arriving in the
city Sunday morning. went to the Schlitz
hotel, where they registered in German
as DR.. Carl Thines and frau, Elberfeld,
Germany. They remained until Wednes-
day, when they went to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Bay State Socialists.

BosToN, Mass, March 27.-The state
convention of the Socialist Labor party
made the following nominations today:
For governor. Patrick F. O'Neil, of
Boston; lieutenant governor, John N.
Grant, of Fitchburg; secretary of state,
Frederick A. Maglier, of Springfield; {;
treasurer. Squire E. Putney, of S0mer-
vile: auditor, Herman Koepke, of
Pittsfield: attorney general, James
WaIdrock, of Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
y DELIGHTFUL SCHEME.
How Hostess Proposes to Make
Her Dinners Il Success.

HeF OInnePS Il success.
A clever woman, often a hostess, de-
clared recently that she proposed to in
stitute a small reform at her next din
ner "It is to be-" she said, ''as often
happens, a dinner to some friends visit
ing in the city who will be strangers to
the other guests. In fact, | am asking
a company that is not acquainted, but
ought to be, for it will be a cOngenial
one. What | dread is the interval before
each has learned the others identity or
personality and tastes. So, in the dinner
cards, which l shall leave in the mems
dressing room. l shall put line of de-
scription of the wOmon each will take
out, and similarly l will let the women
know a bit about their escorts.
Il have often wandered around an
artist with political whistle wondering
he did not answer my cali or gone at a
musician with book criticism to find
he did not follow in the least. losing
valuable time and opportunity for ac-
quaintance because | had no hint of my
neighbours vein. l think my plan will
work, and skip some bad quarters of an
hour to my guests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
Arranging for Congress.

CHICAGO. March 27.-The represent
alive Jewish rabbis of America assem-
bIed in the temple at Thirty-third street
and Indiana avenue today to develop
plans for the representation of the jew
ish church and faith at the worlds re-
ligious parliament to be held in this
city in September next. After much
discussion, Rabbi Wise, of Cincinnati,
proposed that an appeal be issued to the
Jews all over the world, and that COM
mittee of five be appointed to choose
the subject for discussion before the
congress. Both these propositions were
accented.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
former style was exceedingly awkwar
and palDably artificial.

1t seems almost a liberty to talk Of
personal daintineSS, but so many women
seem to think ii takes such lot or time
to keep well grOOmed, that l want to
reiterate the contrary fact as often as
get chance. Take ones nails, for in
stance; five minutes day will keep
them in perfect order. Never cut the
skin around the edges. Push it back
with a damp towel every time YOU wash
your hands File the nails every MORN
ing, and remember that. everything TO
the contrary Notwithstanding, there is
no pOliSher SO good as the Mount of
Venus at the base of your thumb. The
best mancures always give The final
polish with this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
SUNSHINE AND SADNESS.

How many rays of sunshine,
often thoughtlessly we throw,
In the lives of one another,
We shall never fully know,
IT'LL we stand before the Savior
Who their cheer and va,u9 finds,
And he lovingly reveals them
To our tranquil waiting minds.
AS with sunshine, so with sadness
We each others lives may strew,
If the law of love we heed not
And our duty fail 10 do;
Oh. each lite has need of sadness.
For the bruising makes more sweet"
But let's leave that for the Savior,
Who alone can wisely mete.
Atlanta journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

ALBERT, l advise you to take a
dose of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt be-
fore you retire, and another one in
the morning, if you want to have a
clear head for the day. 1t will do
you good, | assure you. But no
imitation. You would not drink
imitation wines? Buy the genuine
every time" Eisner & Mende lsOn
Co.. 152 and 154 Fran kiln Street
New York, sole agents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
HAD HORROR OF BANKS.
Now They Mourn the Loss OF
$14OO.

CHICAGO, March 27.-The scores of
Italian and negroes who live on South
Clark street spent hours today unavail-
ingly in searching in garbage boxes, un-
der sidewalks, aud in all sorts of cram
nies. for 81, 400 suddenly missed by the
family of Salvatore Henry. 1t was the
accumulation of five years savings by
Salvatore, who is a street sweeper, his
sen a. newsboy, and wife a chore
woman. 1t is supposed that Mrs. Saliva
tora, who carried the money wrapped
in brown paper. lost it through a rent
i'm her dress. The family is nearly
frantic. They had horror of banks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

To DYE CoTToN GOoDs.-Use the
SPECIAL diamond dye fast cotton cOlors.
There are twelve kindS-turkey red,
black, dark green, purple, etc. 1 have
used many packages of them in the past
year, and find them perfectly fast col
ors. They do not crock, and washin e
in soapsuds will not fade their bright
ness.-Jean Hunt, in Toledo Blade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
LAUGH AT THE STORY.
Chicago Officials Take No Stock in
the Assassination Tale.

the Assassination Tale.
CHICAGO, March 27.-Chicago officials
laugh at the story of the plot to assas-
sinate the Prince of Wales when the lat
ter visits the worlds fair. Assistant
Superintendent of Police George W.
Hubbard, who has been looking up the
anarchists of Chicago for years, said
this afternoon:
'sThe reds are very quiet, and have
not been doing anything for some time.
The story is probably gotten up to
frlghten people from the worlds fair,
but can safely say that none OF our
intended visitors need tear anything
from anarchists"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
REYNIER,
TREFOUSSE and
PERRIN GLOVES.

we can give you FedS in every ShGde,
from The darkest Morocco to lie PQiest
pink: green from darkest myrtle to the
fghtest shade of Nile: blues in every
tint; choice shades of purple, amethyst
ard heHotrope. We also have fgH lines
of white. primrose and pearl, in oil
lengths and styles, at the following at
tracHve prices:
500 FOR THE $3.50 GRADES
Sl25 FOR THE S175 GRADES
As eliminating attraction, ne offer
PERKINS, new PiQUE KID GAUNTLETS
for SIPS. They are sold everywhere
else at 50.
PARIS SUEDE GLOVES. sold all over
America for 81, can be DO ,ght here this
week for SOC.
Our Spring Styles in MACINTOSH
RAIN C0ATS have arrived. This will be
pleasant news to those who have been
waiting.
1t viii pay you to anticipate your Spring
wants little and take advantage of our
sac of LACE cUR TAiNS and Drapenes
on the fourth floor.
Big as is the floor space allotted to or
CARPET department, it looks now as
though more would be needed at an
early day.
We have made ample provision for the
little ones this Spring in CioakS, Dresses,
Hats and Gags. You will find them on
the second floor.
oar HOSIERY Department is 6rinfW
of bargains, and they are not old stock
or job lots of half worn samples, either.
An our Hose are new. We import and ne
sell at importers prices.
The true way to solve the dressmnking
problem is to buy your gowns ready
made. We can sh1w you styHshiy cut,
perfect-f fitting costumes on the second
floor.
Efty-cent Scotch Fzanneis for thirty
cents. That is the attraction at the
Flannel counter today. But there are
many Others. You will find NEW EN-
BROIDERED and French Printed Ffan-
neis there in most beautiful designs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

GRIGGS-In st. Paul. of convulsions, at 9:45
p. m., March q, 1893. Katherine Clyde. only
daughter of c. Milton and Mary Wells
Guggs aged two years and ten months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

Have you noticed that the pump
handle hand shake is tast disappearing,
grasp Of old is once more in popular
favor? This is as it should be, as the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Mothers, ''Be sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
RuiIding Permits.
building permits were

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
II c Stowell, repairs to frame dwelling,
Conway ST, between Maria and Bates 81, 900
Stahlman Brewing company. repairs TO
ice house and wagon shed West Sew
enth, near Palace ....... .......... 1000
F Roenax, addition 10 brick building,
Indiana av, between Edward and
Walter SITS. 1000
Eight minor permits 49,. .... 1,600
Total. eleven permits $4,000
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

Dress of wooden material in the shade
known as hussar blue; jet passemen-
terie trimming the collar, front of bod
ice and corselet; bracelets of jet encirce
the sleeves. A narrow Jet fringe is in
troduced at the hem into the flounce Of
the skirt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

There are many conflicting rumors
regarding the shape of new dress skirts,
but as to the bodice il would seem al
most impossible TO make a mistake in
its fashi0ning, as the variety is now al
most without end. Among the novel or
repeated tancics for the coming season
are stylish Breton cOrsageS with natty
bands of silk. velvet or pasSementerie
crossing the front in graceful horizontal
lines from chest to belt; French cuirass
bodiees heavily bUned and closely fitted:
Louis XIV. coats with stylish Cont
mental vests beneath, the coats I'M
proved in fit and finish and elegantly
trimmed; Empire waists, appropriate
only for full-dress veal; simple but
elegant DirectoIre corsages with cape
like reverS and rampant sleeves; French
round waists, with their pretty chate-
Iaine effects at the belt; Russian bodlces
with straight jacket fronts; quaint
nuns waists with simple surplice folds
from shoulder to belt; also blouse
waists, corselet, Josephine, Medlci,
Eton, Spanish and so on, ad infnitum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

1t viii pay you to anticipate your Spring
wants little and take advantage of our
sac ofLAcE CUR TAiNS and Draperies
on the fourth floor
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28
500 FOR THE $3.50 GRhDES
S125 FOR THE S175 GRADES

Our Spring Styles in MACINTOSH
RAIN c0ATS have arrived. This will be
pleasant news to those who have been
waiting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

Big as is the floor space allotted TO or
CARPET department. it looks now as
though more would be needed at an
early day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

We have made ample provision for the
little ones this Spring in CioukS, Dresses,
Hats and Gags. You will find them on
the second floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

1000
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-28

1000
1,600
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-08-24
Train Robber pardoned.

J. J. Jmith was pardoned from the territorial prison last week, an account of failing health. Smith was sent to the prison for taking part in the train robbery at Canyon Diablo on March 2l, 1889. It seems from the testimony of the three men now in prison for the crime, that Smith did not take part in the robbery.
 The story is that three days after the robbery, Smith was on his way to Hamilton, White Pine county, New, where he intended toengage in mining. At Black Falls a crossing of the Little Colorado, thirty miles from Canyon Diablo, he met John Halford, D. M. Haryick and ". D, Stivers. He had previously known Halford and liar wick, had worked on the same ranch with the former while the latter wa: engaged on an adjoining cattle ranch and knew that both were men of good reputation. At the time he met then he had not heard of the robbery. H. was asked by them if he knew tht country, and on replying that he did they joined him and travelled mith hin as far as Cannonvillc, Utah, where all were arrested.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-08-24
How We Grow Old


 The thread that binds us to. life is most frequently severed ere the merid- ian of life is reached in the case of persons who neglect obvious means to renew failing strength. Vigor, no less the source of happiness than the cOndi- tion of long life, can be created where it does not exist. Thousands who have experienced or are cognizant--includ- ing many physicians of cminence-of the effects of Hostetter's Stomach bit ters, bear testimony to its wondrous efficacy as Il creator of strength in fee ble constitutions, and debilitated and shattered systems. A steady perform ance of the bodily functions, renewed appetite, flesh and nightly repose at tend the use of this thorough and standard rcnOvant. Use no local tonic represented to be akin to or resemble it in effects in it's place. Demand the genuine, which is an acknowledged remedy for indigestion, malaria, nerv- ousncss, constipation, liver and kidney complaints and rheumatism.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-08-24

II. S. Van Slyck, Mrs. c. II. Bcauch. ard and child and Miss NJ. Merritt, oi Albuquerque, came in yesterday and are visiting the various points of inter, est in this vicinity. w. II. Anderson brought to this office Monday some very fine potatoes. They were of the Downing variety, and ! were planted on May 10th, and were ready for digging on July 15. The crop is now fully matured and ready for market.
 George Burgess, last evening about dark, made vicious attack on E. $. Wilcox, knocking him down and going through his pockets. He was discoy- cred while in the act and ran away. E. G. Lohe overlook him and lodged him in jail. ....
 Ed. Roberts was arrested on Satur- day by Constable Decloss on charge of illegal branding of cattle. He was brought before Justice Prime Monday, and the examination continued until today. Being unable to obtain bail Roberts was lodged in jail, pending tho result of the examination.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-08-24
RATES
TO
FROM
Albuquerque
 and Return

One way tickets between intermedi, ate points to be no higher.
 Tickets will be placed on sale Sep tombcr 17th and withdrawn September 22nd, and will be good for return pas sage up to and including September 24th. .4 ..r
 No stop-ovcr will be allowed in either direction. ..
 Agents will use form R. T. Exc, which must be signed by purchaser and stamped and witnessed by agent at AL buqucrquc in the space provided op the back of ticket.
 II. S. VAN SLICK, General Ageut, Albuquerque, N. M.
 w. A. RESELL, Geueral Passenger Agent, San Francisco, Cal, and Albu- querquc, N. M.