davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

more of jeweiry In addition 10 the $50
worth discovered in her pocketsSatnrday
night. Miss French, il Is said. is a mar
ried woman. but has separated from her
husband She VIII be examined in the
notice court this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
GREAT WESTERN ROBBED.
Burglars Get S11O From a Safe
at St Charles, Ill.

at St Charles. Ill.
ST. CHARLES. H., Dec. 1o.-The
ticket office of the Chicago Great
Western road was robbed tonight by
four masked men. They smashed the
glass in the Office windows and. cover
ing Night Operator Foster and his
friend. Brick" Matteson. with revolv-
ers. compelled them 10 open the door.
They then bound Foster and Matteson.
only eighteen years OF age each, 10 a
chair. drilled a hole in the safe and
blew il open. They secured SIG IL
money and some checks and receipts
They then made their escape. leaving
no cline to their identity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

1t is reported that Scheig has made a
confession TO the detectives, and III that
event he may plead guilty and throw
himself on the mercy OF the court. The
FLOYD BOYS viii insist on trial. as they
maintain that they did not know the
money was stolen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

medicines without effect until I used
F5r. IIilas7 New Heart Cure, which completely
l@rrad me. Mrs. II. z Starr. Pottsville. Pa.
New Heart Cure Is sold by all druggists on
8, 5os54z3s guarantee. or sent by Dr. Miles
ITedicaI Co. Flilhart. Ind 81 a hottie for s..
tIonTafns no Opia1es DR.. Miles Pills, 30 doses
scents. Free book at druggists or by mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
FIVE-DOLLAR MAP
"@OF TEE="
UNITED STATES
SUPPLIED ALONE FOR
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS!
Or WITH THE WEEKLY GLOBE
FIFTY CENT 8!

On receipt Of two consecuvely dated coupons 7c
will furnish at Office send by express prepaid OF
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States Maps.
Or for One Dollar and a Half will send Weekly
year Subscription price doar and Map, post
press paid.
This gives you Map for seventyYe alone for
fifty cents in connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
IT double wall map feet inches by feet 10 iuche
mounted on rollers top and bottom ready to hang.
Better than a Encyclopedia! panorama of American
History printed in Il beautiful coors.
1t tells how many Presidents have had and politics of
each What party George Washington represented. What
Presidents died while Office How many Presidents
Which candidate received the largest number of
defeated. When each political party
gained How many Congresses have convened and the pot
ial complexion of each The number of States the United
States and the having the miles of railroad How
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ica parties and Congresses from Washington Cleveland
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ST. the other side diagram showing all the political
parties 11x66 diagram showing all Presidents and Cabi4
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diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation 13x10
pete map the world, 1920 map of Central America,
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map of Upper Nuba and Habesh, Abyssinia 10x3.
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ali Cabinet officers, with length of Pictures of all the
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Send OF these coupons oonsecutiVey dated, with
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
TIE EAST SIDE FLATS.

The Residents Ordered to Not
Make Any improvements.
It is rumored that the residents of the
East Side fats have been notified blythe
Minneapolis Mill company not TO make
any more Improvements on their homes
and that permits 10 build have been re-
fused.
From this it would appear that the
company intended soon TO make the ex-
tensiye improvements OF dam. etc,
which have been contemplated for some
time past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
CLOSE GALL!

Ihada terrible p8iC
at my heart which
nutteTed incessanJ-
". Had no appetite
and could not sleep
Had 10 sit Up in bed
10 breathe. There
was 4 feeling OF or
preston about my
heart,aDd / could not
sweep a room with
out resting. II z d
been treated by ply
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Meeker-Djstrict Court, Twelfth Judieia
District.
In the matter Of the assignment Of Anphin
J. Brown. ilsolvenL 10 James r Jordan.
assignee.
Please take notice, that upon the order of
the Court made herein on December Sth,
1893. viii sell the STOCK OF goods, furniture
and fixtures Of the above-named insolvent
and win receive sealed bids for the same up
to twelve O'Clock N Of December 10Th 1893;
said bids may be made either for sand stock.
or for the furniture and fixtures. or for both,
and The assignee reserves the right 70 reject
Rnv and all bids
Said stock. furniture, and fixtures are To-
Gated al Grove City, Minnesota, ana said
stock IS invenIoraed al its cost price al S.. $50
and said furniture ana fixtures et SIG 4
eomple1e inventory Of said stock, furniture
and fixtures is On file IN the office OF the Clerk
Of said Court st Litchdeld- Minnesota. said
stock consists of clothing. hats, caps, and
gents furnishing goods
Dated December 9th. 1893
JAMES F. JORDAN.
Assignee. Is North Third street. Minneapolis
Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
NEW ORGANIZATION.

responded to. the event being enjoy
throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

On. sRINLEY, minneapolis, MINI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1898,
MEErINGs MONDAY NIGHT.

Pickett Camp. c. v. Central Hall
Henrico Union Lodge, Masons, Masonic
Hail.
West End Lodge l. o. G. T., Clay-street
Baptist church.
Jefferson Castle. x. G. f., Jr. o. L. A.
NJ. Han.
1vanhoe Lodge. X Of F.. EIetts Han.
Syracuse Lodge X. Of T., Odd-teiiows
Han.
Jefferson Lodge. l. o. o. f.. odd-Fellows'
Hal.
Richmond Lodge. l. o. o. f., Belvidere
Hail.
Annowan Tribe. /. o. II. NJ. Laube's
Hall
lndianola Tribe ]. o. X. NJ. Toney's Han.
Grey Eagle Tribe, ]. o. r. NJ, Jr. q. t..
A. NJ. hall.
Richmond Paper Hangers Union. Eagle
Hall
Nest End W. c. T. u. y. N. c. A. Par
lor
stonewan Commandery. Golden GRAN, No.
Ninth street
7cast End Lodge, Golden Chain, COrcoran
Hall.
II. Il. Lee Council, Jr. o. IT, A. NJ, Jr.
O. Z. a. Nj. Hall.
Patrick Henry Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
Powhatan Hal.
Aurora Council Jr. o. Z. A. NJ. Jr. o.
U. A. NJ. Hall.
Grace Court. T.. L. Of A.. Central Hail.
Virginia Lodge. Tont, Elletts Hall
RESCUE Lodge, l. @. G. T., Gatewoods
Hall.
Myrtle Temple Lodge. l. o. G. T., Pine
Street Baptist church.
McGin Catholic Union. Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union, Concordia Hall.
Company II" First Regiment. Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
FLK-BLOWN.

There are characters that retain through
life and 20 the last the freshness and
simplicity OF early youth,--the quality
that is requiced for the kingdom OF Heav-
en-. But the great crowd Of as are all
oerdusted. sun-burnt, and all spotted BY
the world. Bly-blown is an ugly word
and, yet, the house-keeper Knows exactly
what il means. and 1t Is very expressive
The flies have been lighting on their
meats, trampiing them over. and leaving
their impresses and making their marks
The world is full Of flies that float about
on the nghtest possible pinions, looking
for and scentlng their prey. The mo-
ment a man or woman becomes a little
conspicuous. distinguished, whether for
good or bad only in the public eye, these
flies light on the object TO hatter. 10 feed
on, or play about them; they
know the tender spots, the weaknesses:
and the victim shows the hy-blow And
the faint shows itself, Enthusiastically The
very motives and original high purpose IS
changed and lowered. The iiy-blow is
In the glance OF the eye the expression
OF countenanee. the gait. In every mani
feStation of being: and generally. r.
known by a swarm OF attendant flies
around about. We all know how this Is
We all think We arc Independent enough
70 take care OF ourselves. with mere
'shoo fly--don't bother mel" But the
flies know that things that are put IN
conspicuous places and people on parade
are their game, their rightfui playground,
and they know the soft places Caesar
would agree with Cassius about fatterers:
knew all about them; Being then most
battered says Cassius. land 80. I'll
bring him with me TO the Capitol"
The question with the flies is only
where 70 light on us. And no man can
be much IN the public without becoming
more or less 'dy-bIown." And that faint
on character makes II wretched: hardly
ut for use.
Public men" says an authority, "have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
THE SUN AGAIN.

We took up yesterday the Baltimore
Buns exposition and defence Of the Will
Son bill. AS its article contains the stock
argument on which that bill rests. we
shall OFFER no apology for examining It
htill further. for in answering the sun
we answer all the parrots that have been
taught tho lesson it recites.
The Sun. says the bill is the cmbodi-
nent of the American policy" fostering.
as 1t does. american industries" by ad-
uniting raw materials" for them free Of
duty And. In a subsequent article, st
argues that the South ought to be the
especial advocate OF free raw mate
rails" for the reason that she is a great
producer OF them.
This sounds just as well, and Is about
as Ineligible. as that famous declara-
ton OF Jepkiuson in the Vicar Of Wake
field on the "cosmogyny of Creation"
What is the American policy"2 II you
WIN ask a Massachusetts, manufacturer
OF shoddy clothes he VIII tell you that st
Is tha American policy" to forbid farm
t0bOAtio W HNN tAltll NlbiUtt from n
london exporter at Sc for a suit, and 10
make these same farm lsborcrs pay him
for much inferior clothes Si2 a suit. II
you will ask the farm laborer what is
the American policy" he VIII tell you
that Il Is 10 allow him TO buy his clothes
from the london exporter at 50 suit
and thereby escape the robbery that the
Massachusetts manufacturer now subjects
him 10. The Wilson bill adopts the views
Of the Massachusetts man. and as Mr..
Cleveland approves Of q. the Baltimore
Sun declares that the Massachusetts, man
has correctly defined the American pol
ICY" !. The Times stands out for .he deti-
milton Of our sturdy EARN labcrer. 1t in
policy OF Justice; that It is the policy Of
America" TO allow farm lsborers TO buy
their clothes where they can get them
cheapest and that II abhors the very
hugge9tion that poor laborer is 10 pay
two prices for his clothes in order that
a Massachusetts, manufacturer Of shoddy
goods may revel in wealth. and luxury
And what are American interests
We had something TO say on this point
yesterday. but We would like 10 know by
what divine right the manufacturer of
tea-kettles and tln-pots in Connecticut
IS 10 be certihoated as the conductor OF
an American interest while the miner
OF iron ore In Virginia Is to be branded
as an unpatriotic alder and abettor OF the
enemies Of The United States. Who dares
draw distinctions between the businesses
that are conducted in the United States
and say that this one Is American and
entitled 10 the peculiar regard and con
sideration of all Americans. while that
one Is foreign and therefore TO be de-
spisei ana trampled on and outlawed by
the government OF the United States?
This whole business OF American policy"
and "American interests" Is the verlest
nonsense and clap-trap. There is 10
American policy" bu. one, and that is
equality OF all men before the laws and
special privileges 70 none. and there are
no "Amsrican interests" that are more
rAuyicenT than other interests In Amer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
RICHMOND DURING TUE PAST YEAR.

The Times wishes each and every one
Of fits readers a happy and prosperous
New Year with a sincere hope that the
present depression upon the commercial
world may soon be uplifted and that the
marts Of trade may put on a fresh life
and vigor. The year now just passing
into history has been one Of unusual
financial distress in the country at large,
ana while Richmond has necessarily felt
the vibrations from the severe shock ex-
perienced by the outside world stll our
city and our people have great cause FOR
thankfulness. No other southern city can
make such reports for the work Of the
year as that shown by the balance-sheet
of Richmonds trs rsacuon5 as published
this morning i'm the Times. In another part
OF the paper we present 10 our readers a
fun, succinct, and complete compendium
of the history Of our city during the past
year, and the outlook for the year upon
which we are about TO enter, a1d the re-
suit is, under the circumstances, most
gratifying. The losses in Richmond as
compared with other cities and other
sections of the country are exceedingly
small The decreases in her business in-
stitutions have scarcely exceeded 10 per
cent, and in some lines Of trade large
increases are shown. TO say the least,
this is a fiattering position for us 10 oc-
cupy when it Is considered that one Of
the best authorities on trade says THE
estimate OF the net losses in financial
commercial, and industrial circles through
out the United States in 1893, amount TO
more than one thousand millions OF dol
lars, or more than one-third OF the amount
Of the national debt at the close OF the
war. The failures in the United States
in 1898 were larger and more numerous
than ever before, ard show an increase
OF 81 per cent. over the year previous"
Comparing these statements With facts
as they actually exist In our own city.
who is it who does not feel a thrill OF
pride? We have weathered the storm
better than We had reason 20 expect,
and all indications plainly point to a year
OF earnest, steady, business, contracted.
perhaps, for the first few months but
showing steady gaia, and an increased
confidence as the year g1ows old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31

lea. All stand upon the same footing TO
be equally affected by the laws. and as
sooa ~ the laws are made so that they
VIII bear heavier upon one interest In
America than they bear upon another,
they are American laws favoring one set
o. Americans over another, and there
fore repugnant TO every sentiment and
spirit Of our institutions.
We would have liked Ia say something
On the question, What are raw materials,
but this article is already long enough.
We merely add that the Suns argument
that the South should favor these admis-
sions free Of duty because she is a pro-
Queer OF raw materials. is a curious one.
II would seem 10 he her interest from the
selfish standpoint 10 exclude them. so
that she might have as much monopoly
OF them as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
Grand Tayory Operatie Concert.

II Is not often that a great prima donna
OF grand opera is heard In grand concert.
but an opportunity OF that kind is soon
TO be enjoyed by our people FOR Thurs
day, January 4th there will be at the
Theatre Nine. Marie Tavary. the famous
songstress. OF the grand opera stage. with
q splendid company, and will appear in
concert, and also in complete act from
some one of the grand operas. III Tro-
vatore." Martha" Lucia de Lamma-
moor" or Faust" The act will be pro-
duced entire, in costume. the same as II
the entire opera was given. concert
such as this promises 10 be is rare
enough. and all who love music Of highest
order, will surely wish TO make the most
of IT, Not only Nine. Tayary, who is
said TO be one Of the most brilliant vocal
fists Of the times. but Nine. Helen Won
Doenhoff. prima donna contralto' and
other noted artists will appear Also both
on the concert programme and IN the
opera act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
CALLED 10 ACCOUNT.
MiddleseK Democrats Declare Mr.. Stubs
Is not suifabieio Represent that District.

MiddieseT Democrats Declare Mr.. Stuhbs
Is not suifableio Represent that District.
A meeting Of the Democratic voters OF
Nliddlesex county was held at saluda,
Va. on Wednesday. the 9th of December
1893, for the purpose OF taking action as
10 the cause of James y. Stubbs senator
from the Thirty-ninth Senatorial District
m refusing 10 vote for General Fitzhush
Lee in the teeth Of the resolution adopted
by the convention that nominated him
DR. William S. Christian. county chair
man, called the meeting 10 order and stated
its object Captain j. IL. FLEET was elect
ed chairman and Mr.. r. =. Sesar secre-
tary.
NIB. r. Chowning presented a preamble
and resolutions, which. after citing the
action Of the convention Of August 30,ask-
ing Mr.. Stubs TO support General Lee for
the senatorship, declare; And Whereas,
James n. Stubbs was nominated and did
accept the nomination at the hands OF
that convention. and was elected; and
whereas, the said James X. Stubbs did. in
the teeth OF that resolution, and I'm defi-
ance Of the wishes OF his Democratic con-
stituents as expressed in the said resolu-
tion, refuse 10 vote for General Fitzhugh
Lee. and did vote for Thomas S. Martin.
gentleman unknown 10 the people OF this
district. therefore
Resolved, by the Democratic voters OF
AIiddlesex county. in mass-meeting assem-
bled. that the action Of the said James n.
Stubs. I'm refusing 10 vote I'm accordance
with the said resolution. was arbitrary,
undemocratlc. and in direct conflict with
the wishes Of his constituents as expressed
I'm said resolution.
Resolved, further, That we recognize in
such action on the part OF public servants
a disposition 20 trample upon the rights OF
the people, which. 81 not checked, will
eventually result In a subversion Of those
cardinal principles of local self-govern-
ment guaranteed 20 us by the constitution
of our forcfathers.
Resolved, further. That we no longer
recognize the said j. y. Stubhs as suit
able person 20 represent the people Of
the Thirty-ninth Senatorial district
Resolved. further That the secretary
Of this meeting be requested 10 forward
a copy Of these resolutions 10 the Demo
cratic chairmen OF our sister counties
composing this Senatorial district with the
request that they call similar meetings
in their respective counties 10 take such
action as they may deem best, and that
the proceedings be published In the Rich
mOnd papers, the West Point Nirginian
Rappahannock Times and Northern Neck
News. and a copy be sent TO James n
Stubbs."
After discussion Of the resolutions by
Robert McCandlish. William S. Christian.
Il. q. Jones and others. they were adopted.
j. II. FLEET, Chairman
r. B. SEGAR, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31

l ,,hjic manners" And we have only 10
| - long enough IN the public, under the
| eyr,sh eye OF common everyday me- 10
| loco our individuality and everything that
rature has made our own
| The operation is something Ike the pro-
cess OF petrihcation; 1t is in some cases
gradual hardening, real petrihca-
ton: II is in another pro-
oess that may be called common plac-
ing. II Is a ptlful sight to see man go
away from home. all freshness, 1uoyaney,
honesty, kindness, and lish flavor ana
after a few years, TO see him return
trlcked outwardly with the lost require
ment Of style and lnwardly and outward
~. his soul. sensibilities. and language
all substituted, adapted 10 please the
crowd, dressed before the mirror, and
after the stvle of the social upper rab-
bic; the original man all gone.
A great part OF the battle Of life is the
defence OF the Temple Of Minerva, the
seat of intelligence within US and the
keeping OF our palladium-the image
that. being stolen involves disgrace and
ruin. The siege Of Troy with all its in
cldents TEEN with figures and alegories
that have come down to us; because they
mirror nature and llfe and its gods have
only responsibility in representing ele-
ments Of manhood and phases Of hu-
manity
And. yet, how few OF ms recognize the
honorable business that Is committed 20
us. or what a big thing IT is TO develop
and grow from within, outwards, after
the indigenous style The very idea of
originality and independence is falsely
and vlely taught. The parts and cos
tunes of originals, eceentrics, and indie
pendents are known in the market; and
the devil has costumeriea, very private
and secret. that furnish op application.
And in his vesubules. he and his swarm
fy-blow, while they make up characters
and send them out for show
This fly-blowing IS a very serious thing
The sanctuary Of the soul, where man
hood arises. where motives come to life.
where honor, self-respect, and devotion
20 the Almighty are kept, must be de-
Tended with our life. Tae abominatlon Of
desolation that profaned the Temple Of
God was the Roman eagle. The abomi-
nation OF desolation t.at destroys true
manhood and dignity is represented by
thousands of little flies, gay and number
less, trifers light as air; sometimes by
the fashions. fads and sensations that fiji
giddy mind, and damage the best when off
their guard. Bselzebub, the god Of this
world, is the god OF flies" And there
are flies for every kind Of prey from the
statesman 10 the last new baby; from the
graceful leader Of the german 10 the
lowest bully. And there is no avoiding
the hy-blow out in common
place world. The keeping Of an honest
and true heart is the business of life.
The whole example and teaching Of the
Saviour is the perfection and saHctihca-
ton Of human character, out of the glare
Of the world, i'm lowliness and private;
that the Father who seeth in secret,
may in His time, reward us openly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31

papers. II was the unanimous sense OF
the meeting that Mr.. Helper prepare an
Industrial article on the city, which VIII
be done at once, setting forth the adj
vantages OF the city to the capitalists, In
yestors. and hon1e-seekers. We have no
doubt MFR. Helpers article will attract con-
siderable attention. as his letters on the
South have from time to time been ex-
teusively copied throughout the country
Newpor. News is on the eve of IA great
Industrial movement. and judging from
the number OF inquiries regarding our city
from the prospective capitalists through
out the East and West. We have no doubt
OF the immediate prosperity Of Newport
News.
As an evidence OF the progress OF New
port News, it Is stated that during the
past three days over ten letters have
been received from the East and West
making inquiry about the advantages Of
Newport News as a place for the immedi-
ate establishment OF factories. This is
bright outlook, and our people should see
10 Sc that the best possible Information
should be giyen.-Newport News CONNER
cial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
Il, 10, IS and II East Broad.
RrcnnosD. December. lssL

R1cHMoSD. December. 1897.
The new year will find the Big
Store with an elegant collection Of
merchandise, but aggregating in
value thousands and thousands Of
dollars more than is requisite for
the season. Every year we keep
all departments at their best till
after the holidays; then it becomes
necessary to have our Big January
Sales to help US get rid Of the sur
plus. Our sales this year will be
of unusual proportions and re-
markable in yalue-giVlng TO our
public.
Monday. January T, 1894 will
find everything in readiness.
During these Reduction Sales We
will deliver purchases Of $500 and
upward to any express office in Vlr-
GINA free. We won't pay return
charges on money for c. O. D., so
send enough, any balance will be
returned promptly or placed to
your credit.
(See Tuesdays paper for Prices.)