davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-17
Sixth andRoberf SITS.
ST. PAUL. MINN
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. e. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TRRAl
hENT, a guaranteed specific torHysEeric Dig
zlness. Conyulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
headache Nervous Prostitution caused by ths
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Men.
lal Depression. Softening of the Brain re-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness Loss Of Power in either sex, Invoiun.
larry Losses aud Spermatorrhna, caused by
overezertion OF The brain, self-abuse or over.
treatment. 81 box. or six boxes for 81
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee SIX
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxeA accompanied with IS, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
The money II it does not effect cure. Guar.
an;ees issued only byW. X. Collier successor
10 hipplerS Collier. druggists Seventh and
EibleY ste,, s. Paw Mum,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-17
lI|I|'AN|l||[||I |}|
UnATEIFDC aEaa I
ZZZZZZzZZZOe |"
Bargains in Cloaks. Silks, Furs, Dress
Goods, Millinery, Gloves, Handker-
chiefs and Underwear announced for
yesterday will be continued today.
HOUSEKEEPER'S
DAY i

thousands of useful and beautiful
things for the home can be found here.
10 attract attention to the depart
ments, which at this season fairly TEEN
with desirable things for the household,
we offer the following bargains, all of
which you buy at great saving on or
binary prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-17
PULLING A POOL ROOM.
MU9PHY'S ESTABLISHMENT ON THIRD
STREET RAiDED.


The Proprietor and Assistants Az
reStedZTwo Patrons Share the
Same Fate-One Visitor Jumps
Through a Window, Carrying
Sash and AIi-No Other Place
Opened Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-17

Stop at Rietzke's Pharmacy, corner
Selby and Western avenues, and buy
your morning smoke and get copy of
The GLOBE free with our compliments.
II. w. RIETZKE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-17

Interesting Chat With G. :. Moore,
Is Of Fort Francis-What an Ex-
piorer Found-Gold Assaying
From SIT to $500 Per Ton
Large Deposits of Nickel and
I Iron Ore-A Beautiful Country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-17
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT !

Chenille Table Covers. ca size, with
handsome Topped and tassel fringe,
beautiful designs and colorings, at
$G.4S Each.
AT this price Hotel and Boarding
House Keepers ought to buy them by
the dozen. Covers hot whit better
have been sold in this city for So and
So so.
Choice of four styles in Silk Stripe
Curtains, worth 81, IS. 50 and SO,
For $5.69 IA Pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, so pat
terms. average values So pair.
Choice To-day for S1.0S.
Blankets are bulky goods and take I'D
so much room we must reduce the stock.
These prices ought to sell 800 pairs today:
1O-4 White, Tnree-Dolar Blankets,
For $3.39 "a Pair.
10-4 North Star Mills White Blankets,
marked down from
$40 to SD go.
Pure Wool Gray Blankets, 1914, supe-
rior quality, from the North Star Mills,
For $3.50 a Pair.
Wrapper Blankets, beautiful styles
and coIoringS, very cheap. 50, from 81;
81, from $3.50; So, from $3.50; Sc, from
IS; 81, from 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-17
TROUBLE ABOUT The PAY.
WHIPPING TIL: DEVIL ABOUT THE
STUMP DIDN'T WORK.
El'CARDY SITS ON WRIGHT.

Trying to Give the Mayor a Con-
tingent Fund to Pay-Men, the
Comptroller Says, the City Does
Not Owe-McCardy appeals to
the City Attorney, and Is Sus-
tanned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-17
LINE n I!

Rare Bargains for Housekeepers' Day.
Fine Hemstltched Table Sets, Cloths
and Napkins to match:
2x2 yards for. 500. were 5000
2x3 yards for. $500. .. were $3.50
2X315 yards for..$ $1,000. were S14.O0
GO dozen 24-ineh Unbleached Napkins
OP$4.75 II dozen.
so dozen 16-inch Silver Bleach Napkins
For $G.OO u dozen.
Hundreds of Plain Linen Hemstitehed
Tray Cloths FOr35e each.
These are only few of the many
articles on the list for the Linen Depart
ment. 1t will interest you to walk
through and see the many attractions we
offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-17
CARPET DEPARTMENT
An Unrivaled Assortment of
FUR RUGS

WHITE-s1.75. 81 and 1926. Gray.
Black and Combinations at correspond
ing prices.
1t scarcely seems necessary to say
they are very cheap. These prices would
mean great loss 10 most dealers. Buy
ing as we do, we. of course, get very
close figures, but these Rugs are very
low, even for US.
On the same floor. in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-17
URS~>~

within the reach of all. The old-tine
rule of the furriers was to keep them
for those who could pay one or two
hundred per cent profit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-06
Wanted the Dozen.

The Flatwoods section has given to
Rome more pushing and progressive ele-
ments that any other section of north
Georgia, fact which can easily be PROV
ed by Sheriff Jake Moore. 1t was in the
Flatwoods that this little incident oc-
CURED: Major Jim was coming to the
city. When opposite Colonel Bills cab
bage ranch, he was accosted and invited
in, Colonel Bill saying, Come right in,
major, and wait mint, and I'll go long
ter town wild yer"
After quarter of an hour spent in
discussing crops and politics and the
weather, Major Jim arose and remarked
lie ''must be er-walkin.
''Oh, set down." exclaimed the colo
mel. ''Hut's early yit."
The major sat down again and talked
about the panic "bein rich mans panic,
tn he liked ter see it gwine on"
Presently, not seeing the colonel in
my hurry to start, he arose the second
time.
''Oh, set down, major, an don't be SO
restlessl'' exclaimed the colonel. "Tll
be ready in a few minnits now," and
leaning over he whispered, 1--WE got
eleben aigs in that air baskit, an old
Dominick's been on the nest half hour,
an in five more minnits III have the doz-
Ell an will have yer comp'ny ter Rome"
Rome (Ga.) Hustler.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-06
The Monument to Barye.

Notes on the progress of the Barge
monument, the expense of which was,
in its larger share, betrayed by Amer
leans, have been received in private let
tiers from Paris
The foundations of the monument are
ready for the superstructure. The stone
work is to be placed in month. A
month afterward the holdings and the
medallion portrait of Barge are to be
finished. The bronze and stone groups
are almost complete. The dedication
will occur before the end of the year, it
is hoped.
The site has been changed. The city
authorities were unable to deliver to the
monument committee, for some munich
pal reason. the land which was at first
selected, and have appropriated an inf
nitely better ground. It is situated at the
end of the lie ST. Louis, which is crossed
by the Sully bridge, that unites the
Boulevard Henri " with the Boulevard
st. German. The bridge is wide and
necessarily in use, being the shortest
way from the Faubourg st. German to
the Bastile square and the Lyons station.
From the site Barye's house, the Bastile
monument, on the pedestal of which is
sculptured in relief lion by Barge, and
the Jardin DIES Plantes, where Barge
diligently studied animals, are DISTINCTLY
visible.
The Barge monument will be one of
the most striking ornaments of Paris.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-06

shall come to lustrous dominion after
the stars have ceased their shining, and
the ocean has heaved its last billow, and
the closing thunder of the judg-
ment day shall toll at the funeral of
a world. Oh, prepare for that dayl
Next Tuesday questions of the state
will be settled, but there comes a day
when the questions of eternity will be
decided. You may vote right and get
the victory at the ballot box and yet suf-
fer eternal defeat. After you have cast
your last vote where will you go? In
this country there are two parties. You
belong to the one or the other of them.
Likewise in eternity there will be two
parties, and only two. ''These shall go
away into everlasting punishment, but
the righteous into life eternal" To
which party will you belong? God grant
that while you look after the welfare of
the land in which God has graciously
cast your lot you may not forget to look
after your soul-blood bought, judgment
bound, immortal! God save the people!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-06
No Butter For Dinner.

Butter is never seen at correct dim
ner party. 1t may appear melted in q
sauce dish, but never on patty or in a
center dish. The plate of bread also has
disappeared. At each place dinner roll
or half slice Of bread an inch thick is
placed. This supply is always sufficient
for people who understand tne fine art of
dining. 1t is great mistake, and one
commonly made, to eat heartily at the
beginning of the dinner. If bite of
bread is taken with the fish, another bite
with the entree and third morsel with
the roast there will not only be bread
left over, but there will be an appetite
for the salad and dessert. Bread served
at dinner should be day old. There are
physiological reasons why no bread
should be eaten with oysters and soup
Philadelphia Call
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-06
An Unconventional Countess.

Belle Hilton, the ex-music hall singer,
who recently presented her husband, the
Earl of Clancarty, with daughter, is
an unconventional parsonage, as nearly
every one knows. Are you aware,
madam, that this is a smoking compart-
ment?" said gentleman to her ladyship
as she entered railroad car at Euston
Square station, London, not long ago.
Cali right, old chappie; going to smoke
myself replied the countess, drawing
forth cigarette case and lighting up,
while the polite gentleman withdrew
into his corner covered with confusion.
London Letter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-06
s1opinp Shoulders Again.

When the whistling winds of Novem-
Der call for capes, we shall see the slop-
ing shoulder once more queen of fashion.
The shawllike effect is to be introduced
again, so goodby to the athletic, tailor
made shoulder, square set and Minerva
like. The newest bodices have shoulder
seams 81 inches long, and all the trim
ming falls from line over the point of
the shoulder, which adds to the sloping
effect of the bottlelike curves now de-
manded by the mode.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-06
Wedding Innovations.

At a recent wedding the little train
bearers wore white satin frocks, with
muslin fichus trimmed with light blue
ribbon, and on their heads hoods of white
satin, faced back with blue velvet. AT
another recent wedding IL England, the
bride, who was the daugh. of general,
cut the brides loaf w. tcr fathers
sword.
Evening journal., 1893-08-09
DRINKING DISH.

between walk and pen, the pan extend
ing into the pen beneath the droppings
board. The top and bottom boards are
cut the exact size of top edge Of pan,
half round, and extend back, square, to
and through partition, so the pans can
be drawn out into the walk to be rinsed
and reflled.
The bottom board is about four inches
above level of pen floor, and the space
between the boards is eight inches. The
Stats are three-quarter inch square, slight
ly rounded and made smooth so they
won't catch and tear the feathers of the
head and neck and are set 2b inches apart.
Two tiny rails one-quarter inch high,
four inches apart, are tackled to the bot
tom board for the pan to slide on so any
pieces Of sand or gravel won't grind
(wear) the bottom of the pan.
Evening journal., 1893-08-09

acted in the Mckinley law, why not com
ply with the demands of the silver
mine ownersg The Courier Journal
ridicules the protection idea quite
cleverly thus
Since it (the government) began buy
ing silver under the Sherman act. silver
has gone down nearly 90 per cent, aud
the government has now a stock Of dead
silver stored away In its vaults which
represents a loss of over millions Of
dollars If it had put that money into
Kentucky whiskey IL would have put
IL into something which would
have been growing better all
the time, and which would have
continued TO grow better with age.
1t could have kept that whiskey for LOG
years, II it chose, before attempting TO
put IL into circulation. Think Of Ken.
lucky whiskey issued by the government
and known to be 100 years old Instead
of suffering loss from it the government
could dispose Of II at profit sufficient
to pay of the national debt and pension
every silver miner In Colorado for life
That is a better and juster plea for the
commodity, whiskey, than the silver
men make for their bullion. It Is moi
one whit more ridiculous than the pleI
for the silver industry. It is strictly
logical deduction, a perfect corollary
Of the protection plea for iron, or salt, o.
tin, or gunpowder Instead of loss, i
would bring profit to the people.
Evening journal., 1893-08-09
WASHINGTON STREET GRADING.
Favorable Action on Sewer Petitions by
the Commission Last Evening.

Favorable Action on Sewer Petitions by
the Commission Last Evening.
At a meeting Of the Street and Sewer
Commission last evening the following
collections were reported Secretary,
Ssl5.e1; clerk Of the market, $l1I9l;
city engineer SIS. A balance Of $50,
s33 81 was reporte for street improve
ments
j. II. Gooding secured the contract
for supplying soft coal TO run the stone
crusher his bid was 50 80 a ton
The contract for supplying crushed
stone was not awarded although the
following bids were received: Whining
ton and Northern Railroad Company, 80
cents per cubic yard. p p. Tyre, 81 4Of
David Connell 0S cents; Brandywine
Granite Company, ST.
The commission directed its secretary
to advertise for bids for grading Wash
ington street from Seventeenth TO Elliott
avenue
The sewer petitions granted were those
Of Dennis Bulger. NJ Beeson, arga
ret Talley. ,chools Nos aud ,, George
E Kirkman, Thomas Farmer, JOIN
Spragg. Wilmington Malleable Iron Com
pany, Harriet j. Talley, David Moore
White Brothers
Evening journal., 1893-08-09
Onts ror working Horses.

The hull Of the oat gives this grain
more bulk in proportion to weight, and
this is one reason why it is the best feed
for horses. Another quite as important
reason is that the kind Of nutriment it
contains is rather for giving strength
than for making fat. But whole oats
are not perfectly digested, and to give
most good, according to The American
Cultivator. should be ground with equal
bulk Of corn and fed with cut. moistened
hay. This is the standby for working
horses. 1t is quickly eaten, easily and
thoroughly digested, and if care is taken
not TO leave some to stand and soui
then teams can be kept on this cut feed
for weeks and be in better heart at the
end of their work than when they begin
Evening journal., 1893-08-09

GROVER CLEyELANDs message, printed
In the EVENING JOURNAL Of yesterday,
was precisely what the country--that is
all sensible men-expected. The bust
ness before the country now is the repeal
Of the Sherman Silver Purchase act, and,
ike the positive aud straightforward
man that he is, President Cleveland de
voted his attention, and attempted TO
Ok the attention of Congress, to the
necessity Of the repeal of that measure
He did not argue the subject He
dealt in specific statements. The
reassnriDg paragraph the message con
iains concerning the tariff will not pacif'
chose who are interested in promoliny q
"busin IS disturbance scare. But a
conservative Republican paper, the
Philadelphia Ledger says:
A brief paragraph explains why tariff
reform is set aside for the present. though
Il has 'lost nothing Of its Immediate and
/ permanent Importance and then the
President recommends ''the repeal Of the
/ provisions Of the act passed July IL, 1890,
authorizing the purchasing of silver
/ DhiiANHt anu AnhN hNANI AtElrAhAANf
action may put beyond all doubt
or mistake the intention aud the
ability Of the government to fulfil
its pecuniary obligations in money
universally recognized by all civilized
countries The message is stroug by
reason not only Of what it says, but be
cause It avoids discussion of fruitless
side topics and deals frankly with d
single subject. IL contains no recon
mendations respecting coinage or ratios
for the simple reason that the President
desires nothing more than the repeal OF
the purchasing clauses of the Sherman
act. aud then adjournment.
} That seems a fair criticism from a sen
J sible calm man equally interested in.th
/ several classes lin all classes in fact
l. and not particularly interested In forcin
the people, by legislative action, TO secuI
4 profits to the diggers of ore-iroI
6 copper, silver OF nickel-or add TO Il
n profits Of mills at the expense Of II
I. people
Evening journal., 1893-08-09
AFTER MANY YEARS.
George Wilson Takes for Bride the
Mother of Eighteen children.


Mother of Eighteen children.
special Correspondence Evening Journal
BALDWIN, Md, Aug 9.-George and
Henrietta Wilson, an aged and well to
d. colored couple who have been living
on a farm near Irn Hill for many years,
were married in Elkton on Sunday even
ing. Rev. Mr.. Scott performed the
ceremony.
The peculiar feature of the case is that
George and Henrietta have been living
together as man and wife for about thirty
years They began while slaves and
have remained faithful to each other
ever since, although bound by no legal
tie
Mrs. Wilson has given birth to eigf tseI
children, the fruits of this cohsbitation
Seventeen of them are now living, the
Oldest being son q years old Severa
Of the children have families of theil
own, and the grandchildren think 1
great deal of the old folks
Wilson has been a hard worker anC
has accumulated some property
desire that Henrietta and her childrer
should succeed to it without lega
bubbles led him to take the matrimonia
step It is the wedding of the seasoi
In this neighborhood, without discount
for the color of the high contractin,
parties
Evening journal., 1893-08-09

holds himself responsible for both Treas
ury and taxes cannot rest. be won't
work, of course. He cannot say any.
thing sensible because he does not know
anything; hence, he howls. He cannot
work while the Treasury is in trouble
and trade is paralyzed He Is too sad and
too wise to work. go to the ant, thou
sluggard; consider her ways, and be
wise. That is Holy Writ; we might
say mind your own business, you old
fool, and let Cleveland, Carlisle and Con
gress mind theirs
Evening journal., 1893-08-09
music and oIeanIIness.

In Union Park tomorrow evening the
Neapolitan Band Miss Bessie Gilbert,
the Delaware S@ngerbuud, Brownson
Quartet and Columbia Glee Club win
play and sing for the benefit of the Ray
mond Free Bath Association. A meeting
OF the association was held last evening
and the committee was ordered to have
TO- 600 tickets ready for sale
The following excellent Irogram has
been prepared:
Military M.rch.
Overture. Barber of Seville. ...........
Neapolitan Band.
20, Forest Fair'' ......................Ab Abt
Brownson Quartet
"On the March, hn...................V. E. Becker
Columbia Glee Club.
Selection, IL Trovatoren. ......... Verdi
eapO,itan Band.
"Wie Hab lch Sic (ieliehtm. n. MOehring
Delaware SRngerbund.
Cornet Solo, Rondo. ,................ J. Levy
Miss Bessie Gilbert.
American Overture. re..........,............
Neapolitan Band.
INTERMIssION
Romance, "Never Return"
Arranged by A. MaglianC
Neapolitan Band.
"Die Weinreise'. ............. ......C. Zoelnerl
Delaware s@nRerbund.
| Josie Waltz. .......... ............ Gilbert
Miss Bessie Gilbert
Overture, "William Tell" ........ Rossin
Neapolitsn Band
I'm the Gloaming". ...... ........... .....
Brownson Quartet.
! De b b.
Neapolitan Band.
Evening journal., 1893-08-09

THE claim Of Senator Vest that 'tht
American people favor bi-metallism"
does not seem to be susceptible Of proof
At least he does not offer to prove It
The facts that its value is constantly
decreasing that there is only $50 0OO. 600
in circulation; that there is enough silver
bullion lying idle aud useless to Ike p the
mints running for m IRE than two years
or to glut the market IL offered fer sale
do not seem to have touched his cogni
nanca
Evening journal., 1893-08-09

TIE telegraphic news that we are re
ceiving Of failing banks and closing
mills seems to represent vast wave Of
calamity Many excitable people are at
a loss to imagine how the country will
withstand the shock. It is bad. There
is no gainsaying that But If the tele-
graphic news had been as full and accur.
ately supplied with absolute loss of our
shipping trade, one Of the three great
branches of industry; the constantly
declining values of farming lands, the
distress Of the farmers, together with a
chronicle of the mortgages and sheriif's
sale the records the banks and the
mills are making, would be buried out
Of sight. There have been enough farms
sold under the hammer. at first mort
gage value. TO buy all the mills in the
country ten times over This coun ry
went from second place, in carrying the
commerce Of the world on the high seas
to no place The loss Of the shipping
trade represents money enough TO buy
every silver mine and all the
mills in the country. And YET
we have not gone into the
duck fits Of grief over those stipend
Gus and incalculable losses that the tenn
porary panic from bad currency bill hai
caused. That sh VS. what howlers thes'
letted industries have become. The,
hink that they are the center Of th'
universe and that all the magnificen
ltbs which revolye in inconceivable spac
re merely satellites in obsequious at
tendance upon them
Evening journal., 1893-08-09

A MRS. Chandler Accuses n. T. Me-
Call of Cheating Her ont of SI2, 900.
The embezzler r p Mccall, who was
taken from Chicago to Philadelphia on
Tuesday Of last week was given hear
ing at the Central Police Court on Mon
day afternoon. He looked haggard, and,
to those who knew him while In this
city, very much aged since he acted as a
real estate agent in Philadelphia
When Miss Mary e. Potts, of German
town, stepped upon the stand, charges Of
false and fraudulent representations,
embezzlement and forgery rained upon
the accused mans head, A Mrs Chand
Ter, now residing In this state. put in a
claim Of $l2, 900 which Mccall stole
while selling a property for her Viii
liam A. Widner, of No 66j North
Twelfth street, also testified TO having
lost Sl5 900 by the prisoners operations
Following the rehearsal os several
other persons in detail the lawyers for
the numerous victims of the accused
man asked that, in view Of the gigantic
frauds Of the prisoner, he be held foI
trial at court without bail This was
thought advisable by Magistrate
Clement, who did as requested, following
a refusal Of Mccall to make any defense
whatever.
Evening journal., 1893-08-09
death of MIS-. nIrers.

Mrs. Joseph Myers, of No. 229 North
Jackson street. died at her home on Mon
day evening The cause of her death was
typhoid fever She had been sick for
two weeks Funeral services will be
held in ST. Pauls r G Church Thurs
day morning, at 8 o'clock. A husband
and four children survive ner Inter
ment win be made in the New Cathedral
Cameterv.
Evening journal., 1893-08-09

Tax EVENING JOURNALS camp meet
ing stories viii be found especially inter
esting this year because Of our
unequalled facilities for getting The
news, which is Of so much interest Ia
the Methodists Of Wilmington. Already
the inhabitants Of the little city Of tent.
at Brandywine Summit have recognized
this, and copies OF the EVENING JOURNAL
can be found IN nearly every tent.