davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
The Underground Wire

ordinance was reported favorably by
the committee on streets. AID. Cope
land wanted ii read by its title and
passed, but TO this Aid. Cullen directed,
and the clerk was directed to read the
ordinance. Mr.. Cullen wanted to know
VINO the grantee was and what system
of cOnduits was to be used. The presi-
dent said he was not prepared to say,
but thought Aid. Copeland could eX-
plain. Mr.. Copeland threw the eX-
planation off to the city engineer, who,
he said, drew the ordinance. The city
engineer said the city was to be the
grantee, and any company accepting
the ordinance would lay their own con
dults. ANY system which would fill the
requirements of the ordinance would be
used, and no particular one.
The ordinance provides in section 5
that all companies accepting it shall
lay III the prescribed district during 1893
1000 feet of wire, in 1894 1000 addi-
ti0nal feet. in 1895 5000 additional feet.
and all the balance of their wires in
1897.
Aid. Cullen said there was no need of
such great haste just at present. The
provision that 1000 feet should be LAID
this year was not sufficient. Several
miles OF the streets we're to be repayed
this year, and the ordinance should pro-
vide for more wire to be put under
ground so the pavements should not be
torn ups again. He was in doubt as to
whether any of the companies would
accept the ordinance. If they did there
should be some provision in the ordi-
nance compelling them 20 lay conduits
when the streets were being paved.
The ordinance under a suspension of
the rules was passed, Aid. Cullen be-
lag ihe only one 10 vote against it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
RibulOus Thieves.

The saloon of Malley & Smith, at GA
Jackson street, was broken into by
thieves Monday night. Entrance was
effected by rear door. and ten-gallon
key of whisky. two dozen bottles OF
brandy, 300 cigars and several jugs of
wine were carried away in a rig which
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

Our mems clothing business is led by
our spring OyersackS. Dedicated TO men
of taste. They accept the dedication
and buy them at SO to $50. plymouth
Corner" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Perhaps a >prinn Overcoat

Perhaps a Spring SUIT = with the
weather so chaDgeable. No matter, we
have either-iust as you choose. AL
ways at the top of style in cloth and cut.
Tie plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Rnhprt
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
A Caution to our READERS,

Ask for "WILD's LINoLEUM." By far
the most economical and substantial
floor covering. The name is printed on
the back; 1t is the original make. Twen-
ty years on the market. All carpet
dealers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Health Is Wealth.

DR. L. T. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAP
MENT, Il guaranteed specific forHysteric DiE
zluess. Commissions. Fits, Nervous NeuraIoia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by fhe
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men.
i Gai depression, r sottening of the Brain re-
cay and death: Premature Old Age. Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex InvoInn-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused bv
oVerexertlon OF me brain, self-abuse or over.
treatment s. box, or six boxes for *
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantees 81
boxes to cure any case. With each order fon n
SIX boxes accompanied with S., we send thu
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money If it does not effect cure. t;nar.
aniees issued only byW. K. Collier successor
10 hippler& Collier, druggists, Seventh and
S!bleY sts., ST Paul. Minn, "-A~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
DON'T
EXCHANGE
YOUR MONEY

For a new Suit or Overcoat
until you have seen the latest novelties
in Mems, Youths and Boys Fine Tailor
Made Clothing that we are showing
this Spring.
Fresh goods are arriving daily
direct from our own factory, which guar
antees correct styles
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
In the Spring

Many people are troubled with dizziness,
dullness, unpleasant taste in the morning,
and that tired feeling" Pimples. bois
and other manifestations of impure blood
also appear, annoying and depressing.
To all such sufferers we earnestly urge a trial
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. No preparation
ever received such unanimous praise for
its success as a Spring Medicine. 1t
cures scrofula, salt rheum and every other
evidence of impure blood. 1t overcomes
that tired teeliug'' and all other debility
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Home Treatment.

Unexcelled treatment by mail. Dis
eases diagnosed by symptom blank.
Questions about all chronic diseases
cheerfully answered. Write for symp-
tom blank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Notice OF HcinoTnI

The Minnesota Savings Bank will re-
nave to corner Wabasha and Seventh
streets on May |.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Il Healthy Woman
Never has the blues.


Nor that "don't-care" or
ant-to-be-left-alone" feeling.
She is always happy.
No painful female COM
plants crush out her life. No
ovarian troubles, inflammation
Or liberation, no spinal weak
ness, no fainting, no bloating.
She is never melancholy, irri-
table, excitable, nervous, dizzy,
Or troubled with sleeplessness
and fainting spells.
Have you any Of the symp-
toms named? Beware of the
beginning Of evil.
LydIa e. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound is the sure cure of
the cause. 1t may be the uterus
Or womb; what -
ever the cause is TSM
the Vegetable % SMA
Compound ex- W y
pels the disease .,1sSgss
and stops pain. ..IfEy-Ms<
All druggists sell it. Il XLGlENEEA
Address in confidence, @TSX/7sr-
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. n ~ -
Co., LYNN, Mass. <'7 Nse%<EE.
Lydia E. PinAhan'S p TN
LIVER PilIS, S5 cents. ''''~'S''S
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
NO I z. | 7
p /. AS

We will not show deceptive qualities
just for the sake of catching unsuspect-
ing dollars with seeming low prices, and
leave you to whistle for your satisfac-
tion." It's your permanent patronage
we are after with every transaction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
WATCH The CHILDREN.
Start Them Fairly and
Squarely in the Race
Of Life.

The typical Dangerous Case OF
Young Herman Hochkirch.
Mrs. Herman Hochkirch. residing at
9I9 Duchess street, this city, had the
following To say 10 the writer, regarding
the long suffering OF her youngest son,
Herman:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

ton. and received tho different Ministers. the
seals OF their departments and their homage.
The late King, after the treaties with foreign
powers were made. built new audience hall
somewhat after the European style. where
foreign Ministers and Ambassadors were re-
ceived In public audiences.
AT public audience the chief princes and
mobiles Of the kingdom are present The
princes are on the left Of the throne. and the
mobiles on the right. The Ambassador to whom
the audience is accorded approaches with his
suite up the centre Of the hall, in front OF the
throne. In former reigns the princes and
mobiles were all PROSTATE upon their knees and
elbows. The present King abolished crouch
ing. and the court stands in his presence.
"Isuppose no European has ever inspected
all the intricacies Of tho palace. not even Mrs.
Leonowens, the English Governess who
wrote the Romance of the Harem.' Not
long after my arrival in Siam the late
King gave birthday dinner. and. al
though not always In the most amiable
temper he was on that evening exceedingly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

Western Railroad Company was In danger Of
a receivership7 Who knew OF the rnscalties
OF Francis. II. Weeks, and Of the embezzle-
ments OF dozens OF bank officers which have
lately como to light2 A few persons here and
there had an inklinR. undoubtedly. Of these
elements OF mischief. but to the comm unity In
general they we're q profound secret Now
that they are revealed we are all aghast at the
extent Of the rottenness which existed. and
fear that there is more Of 1t still covered up.
Consequently. the vast crowd Who earlier In
the year, were eager buyers. now either stand
aloof or are compelled by their necessities to
soil for whatever they can get. and the down
ward course Of prices thus caused Is assisted
by operators for u fall. who offer for sale what
they do not possess In the expectation OF buy
ing 1t for delivery at q still lower point
How long this process OF liquidation will last,
and precisely where it will stop, 1t Is impossi-
BILE to predict. All kinda OF schem es hive
been proposed for arrostinR It. but they are
on their lace as futile for their purpose as they
would be for arrestlng the fail of an avala nche.
Tho decline must continue until bottom Is
touched. and where bottom lie can only be
told by its furnishing solid resting place.
great deal is said about a scanty supply Of
money as Being the cause OF the collapse, and
It is true that the volume of bank loans In this
city has bcon reduced from S490.5G4. 900 on
Juno Is, 1892 to $400, 4Sl. 200 last Saturday:
but on tho other hand. It should DO considered
that on June -. 1901. or two years ago. these
loans were only 1888 034 800. or BAG. 800
less than they are at present Within these
two years, also. $50 900. 600 in specie and legal
tenders have passed from the vaults OF the
banks and OF the Treasury into the possession
OF tho public. the Sherman act has added
over S1OO.000,O00 to the countrys stock OF
currency and tho exports Of gold have not
greatly exceeded the production OF our mines.
The monetary scarcity complained Of is.
therefore, only a scarcity Of confidence. and
the revulsion supposed to be due to It
Is simply the reaction from an extreme ella
ton OF feeling to an extreme depression.
The repeal OF tho Sherman act will do some
thing to Guiet alarm. the importatons OF gold
now beginning. and which promise to go on
increasing, will relieve tho strngency OF the
money market, and the failures OF insolvent
individuals and corporations will. little by lit
tle lessen the demand for loans. but that 1t is
possible INN ediately to restore prices to any
thing near the level at which they stood a few
months ago there is no ground for believing.
MATTHEW MARSHALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

high by 8 inches wide. which has been thus
described: =" into the virgin gold of which its
hair and color are composed must have been
stirred while tho metal was yet molten. crys-
thysts. and diamonds. The combination is Us
harmonious as 1t l. splendid. No wonder 1t IL
spot in the form OF great emerald. The
image l. believed to have fallen originally
shrin ed springs like pyramid from the floor
10 the roof OF the great building. where II Is
"tho cynosure Of neighboring eyes"
The steps OF the vast altar are literally COW
cred with gins. from Partisan ormolu clocks
to splendid Jewels. MI laid there by the faith
full. Onco year tho King himself has to as
cend TO the top OF the altar To- touch tho Emer-
aid God In the vicinity OF this Nat FRA kenu
ther" are other costly, TEMPLES. the floors Of
woven In strands OF silver There is an in age
OF Buddha in tho Wat 20. which is $50 feet
long. 40 toet high. and entirely covered with
plate gold"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
ROYALTY IN LITTLE SIAM.
,urEREsTTNG FACTS ABOUT THE
PALACES OLD AND NEW.

n. American who Saw Good Deal Under
the Kings Personal Guid.nee-The Core
,ory Used when = Foreign Minister En-
t,r- tho Royal Presence-A Costly Tess
nile which IL tho Private Chapel or the
Rrne-SurrinE Scene on the River Front
when Mis Majesty Embarks on One OF
HI. Pleasure Craft - An Impressive
Spectacle when che BODY or Royal
Person IL Borne to the Crematory.
Agentleman who has spent many years In
eism supplies THE Sun some interesting facts
ABOUT the now palace In which tho King and
hts vsrf large family reside. The royal
palace OF tho King" no said yesterday, lis on
the left bank Of the Menam River. The
grounds contain many acres. and are sur-
rounded by brick wall twelve feet high. 1t
is supposed at least 5000 people live within
the palace walls. The buildings on the north
end OF tho palace grounds are the Royal Mint.
the Armory. the Supreme Court, the Museum.
the Kings temple. the white elephant stables,
and some other structures used as Offices for
princes connected with the Government
Passing through largo gate the visitor
enters q paved court which fronts the palace
proper. The old palace which is standing. is
an ndsscribable labyrinth. The old audience
hall Is long. low building, OF succeed brick.
The single attraction at tho front entrance Is
a row OF magnificent tusks Of ivory. rather ar
tistically arranged. Within there Is nothing
except throne at the further end and an
image Of Buddha. In this building tho pres
ent King nrst met his court after his corona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

erection was superintendent by him. The
architecture is partly European and partly
native. 1t is built chiefly Of imported marble
and is beautifully succeed on the outside.
THE roof is ornamented with three pago-
das. They should have been domes. and it Is
said that the King would have preferred
domes. but when he consulted the late ex-Re-
gent about it. the old man replied. briefly. Let
them be pagodas.' and pagodas they are.
The halls which Europeans e enerally see
when attending public or private audiences
are three in number After ascending the
marble portico the visitor enters q rather
small anteroom. Thence he ascends q flight
OF marble stairs which leads into a large room
beneath one Of the pagodas. which seems to be
waiting room. This 70 ON is richly frescoed.
and the walls arc ornam ented with portraits
OF all the former Kings OF the present dynasty
and many OF the sovereIgns Of Europe. both
living and dead.
Tho furniture consists Of centre table
and upholstered chairs and sofas. At one end
OF the hall are two gilt chairs placed side by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

dor leading past the large room already men
t1oned the visitor enters u small room. re-
sembling the others in appearance. The King
Will there greet and shake hands with his
guests: and the visitors can then address him
direct. II they, can speak his language. or even
IN English. which he understands. but he will
always reply through an interpreter not
trusting himself to speak English, especially
to stranger. Under all circumstances the
King is expected to lead in tho conversation"
, One OF these pictures shows the entrance to
the palace grounds from the river: brilliant
scene Is here resented. for the King is about
TO EN- bark on one Of his pleasure boats. and
his retinue will attend him In other boats that
are seen in considerable numbers.
Another picture gives tine view OF royal
funeral procession to tho crematOry. where
the bodies OF three Of the King infant chill
dren are to be burned. 4 year had elapsed
Rince the death OF the children. and day and
night Buddhist priests had recited prayers
reserved for them in the palace. On each Of
the three funeral cars seen in tho picture
rests the body Of one Of the royal infants.
:, Another picture shows the temple Of the
Emerald God within the palace walls 1t Ia
used by the King as his private chapel. and
with its contents it is said to be the costliest
temple In Siam.
1t contains sacred idol. about IL inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

side for the King and Queen, which no one else
ventures to occupy. When tho hour for the
reception or audience has arrived the ushers
load those who arc to be received by the King
down tho stairs again into tho anto-room. and.
turning to the right. they enter the audience
hall. The King will not BIO seated upon tho
throne but standing beside It Tho room Is
frescoed and ornamented with paintings.
Upon tho left OF tho throne will be stand
ing tho chief princes OF the kingdom,
and upon the right tho chief mobiles. After
getting fairly inside the door and making
bow. the visitors advance few steps further.
but still remain at n respectful distance from
tho throne. where they make the last bow
The Minister who is receiving his first au-
disnce. makes u speech OF few sentences
aud presents his credentials. Then the King
will loat "ff in = short conversation. consisting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
DIUD.

CONsTANTINE.-Atso South orange. y. j.. July ~
Mary Augusta Butler, wife othndrewJ J. Constantine.
Funeral services viii lie held her late residence la
Clinton av.. Brooklyn. Tuesday Afternoon. Aug l. at
O'Clock lnterment at convenience ri family.
HENRH.-on Saturday. July 20. WIZ J. Henry.
Services will be held At the Congregational church.
Bedford Park, n. " on tuesday. Aug. I. at 8 p. "
Relatives friends. and members OF st. Nicholas
Lodge. 321, f. aud A. NJ Aurora Gratn Lodge OF
Perfection. Council Chapter. and Consittory Kis-
met Temple. and Harlem Council. 82t. r. A.. are
invited to attend. Trans leave a2d at. Harlem
division. at o:35 and O:55 r. ~. returning At e:3e
Pm Western papers please copy.
d. NICHOLAS LoDdn, Nc. 321, AND A. M.-Rrethrent
You arc hereby summoned to attend the funeral
services OF our late Secretary viii J. Henty. al
Bedford Park Congregational church. BEDFORD Park.
N.Y., on Tuesday evening. Aug. ], at O'Clock.
Members will assemble IN the lecture room OF the
church at 80 sharp. Trains leave Grand Central
Station Harlem division. at OSb and o:5h T. NJ.
irving at Bedford Park station at .o3 and 1i2l,
returning At s39. DYER PEARL. Master.
notwithstanding. on Ftiday, July ~. pepu
Alfred c. Newell. In the 44th year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 3DoA 9Th av. South
Brooklyn, on Monday. at o'clock r. NJ
TORNO ON Sunday, July so. at her late res1r
dence. 1853 Nassau at. Brooklyn. Augusta widow %
John y. Tornow. in the 6lst year of her age
Funeral Tuesday. 2 r. NJ Interment In Greenwood
Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
gracious. After tho guests had all departed

gracious After tho guests had all departed
except four OF US. ono OF whom was ply
sicIan. who. on account OF his medical prac-
tics and long residence in Siam. was very
familiar about tho palace. tho King invited us
to walk with him through some OF the apart
ments OF the women. 1t was privilege which
no male European had before enjoyed Tho
women and children appeared to be squatted
around everywhere. Each woman. especially
II she was a mother appeared to have her
own apartment But the lights were dim
and tho visit hurried. and. rs II was years ago.
u" whole thing appears NOW more like a
dream than q reality
Tho only thing which l recall with any dis
tinctncss was the Kings bedroom. Ho took
us M severa, flights OF stairs, scarcely wido
enough FOR one person to ascend, at the head
Of which wc found small bedroom. contain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

OF questions concerning the voyage OF the
Minister. his country, and 40 on to which the
Minister is expected to reply. but never to lead
in the conversation. This conversation Is not
direct The Kings questions are given In
siamese to the Court Speaker. and he gives
them to the interpreter. who translates them
into the language OF the Minister. His replies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

ing very comfortable looking bod and con-
siderable gilt work around the room. but 9TH
erwise scantily furnished. suppose tho mar
row stairs were In case Of treachery. to pre-
vent any number Of men from ascending at
one time.
The Kings women are divided into
watches who take the regular watches OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Total sales 1906. eT5 sharea
BANK STOCKS
SUNDAY. JULY 80.

6UNDAY. July ~.
The sum OF tho Treasury balances at the
close OF business on Saturday was 1921 .2S5,-
796. a decrease as compared with tho pre-
vious Saturday OF Sl.177.US4. National bank
note circulation outstanding. S162 928 1877.
Balance Of deposits TO redeem national bank
notes. $40. 1888. 600. a decrease for the week OF
SG9.0lG
Statistics relating to silver bullion certif-
Gates dealt In on the Stock Exchange are as
follows: Silver bullion on hand July %. 169.
9G2 ounces: certificates outstanding. 100.
Tho dealings in the certificates on the Stock
Exchange this weok were 10000 ounces at
69'sD7Os. The closing quotation was 7OS bid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Court Calendar. This may.

kUTKEnE CorEr-GEsrRAL TyRL-Recstt continued.
Motion calendar called ut u O'Clock, SFH-
ciIL TIas Parts aud I.-AdiuuTu.l FOR the term
CIAcUiI CogRT-rartS h. H.. Ill. and N.-AdJourned
for the Term. :. ,, -,
SuRUoGAIs's COugT-CnANBkns 80 day calendar Fmr
probale-Wnls II sAmu". Ho.rrs. HAYNES |. Rich
ar son EIIgA Rrhard.un charlotte Voter. Cathhrno
SturE. aud Edward :. Ran at 1850 NJ
ConnoE PLEAs- iENIRAL lkRN. Adjourned until Aug.
o. SrLCIaI ipEN Motions. TRIAL rEEM-Parts l.. H..
and III Adjourned for the term.
-pAIts l.. H., and lII.-AdIournsd for the term
CiIr CoupT-srKCiAL TAIN -MOilnnL TRAL TKAA-
Psrls l.. IL, III. aud Iy.--Adi burned for tbs tsrlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

The weekly bank statement shows:
Juiy 20 Jnip 90 Th1rgea
Loans 64oq / 81 800 S4O8 4Sa 200 Dec S. 7o5 300
Deposits -. $40 47d 700 3S1.l17l0O Dec $500 100
Cirru,aI'n. H.G25.3UO 81 80. 200 Inc. 10000
Lcg'I rId's 81 5Oy. 200 2S.6lO7U0 Dec. 3,9g0 500
specie. 49,. 635eS3O0 62U3l. 700 Dec. 1.22l. 400
Reserve. $40 s82. 500 saI. PAP GOO Dec s5llY 900
REEVE red :. s7.UIao5O gb,544275 Dec 2.074 775
Deficit. ST. 253,55o S<.3ol.575 Inc. $3O<5. 125
The surpnsn year ago S24 2sI 275 and two years
ago Sly.4o $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

night When the King desires the presence OF
certain one he calls her into his room.
1.-The present King has erected new palace
adjoining tho left end OF the old one. and facing
the court Of entrance. 1t completely shuts out
the old structure from view upon entering It
was designed by an English arc hitect, and its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York Stock ExchanGe-Snles and
Range OF Prices OF All Securities Donlt in
During the Week Fading j uiy CD. 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

go through the same channel When the King
wants the audience to close he leaves by the
back door. which is the signal for all to leave
Private audiences are granted to the OFF,
visiting the port, and to tourists and others
wishing to see the King on business. The
private audiences nre held In another room
Ascending the stairs and going along corri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
MARINE INIELLTGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMASAC-THTs DAY.
Sun rises... So Sun sets... IT Moon riaea o2
nnGH wArER-rnn DAY
Sandy Hook o. Gov. Island D ~ He'll Gata IL IL


ArrIved-SuSDAY. july So
IS Vera. Pohlc Genoa.
IS La BourgOgne, LeD0euf Havro.
rs Or.noCo Garvin. Bermuda.
s. Centurion. WatkinH MAyAGuek
SIS America, Thonp en-, Copenhagen.
So BOHEMIA. schroeder. Stettin
SIS BAsuto, Richards NswcAsils.
IS Castle Eden. shedwick. Tutlcorin.
SIS Dorset. Couch. santos.
s. cry Of Columbia. J.nney. West Point.va
SIS Karoons. Freemen. liuelrA.
rs lluibcin. Russell. Rio Janeiro.
IS Tallahassee, Asking. Savannah
IS Ennnoi o. lIulphers, Newport News
SIS WyAnoke, Bok2 Richmond
rs IydIxn Monarch. Morgan. Hull
IS Charles Y. Meyer. Hand. Baltimore.
lFor later arrivals SEQ Fret PaSsl
ARRIVED
IS La TourAtne, from New York. at Havrs.
is =. CAland from New York, at Rotterdam
SIS servia. from New York, at Liverpool.
SIS Chicago. from New York for Antwerp. passed
scy.
- Kaiser Wilhelm H., from New York for Bremen.
passed scny.
sAnEp FROM ToREiGs roKrI
S. SAale, from Southampton for New York.