davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
AT THE STATE BUILDING.
Reception to Gov. Nelson and STAFF
and Flag Presentation.


The reception TO the governor and
staff following at the state building was
literally jam, the people of the state.
regardless of personal invitation, and
indeed OF the whole world, participating
and the guests Joined in the spirit of
the tones of the bell which ever pro-
claims liberty throughout the land.
One OF the pleasing incidents of the
reception was the presentation to the
governor by Mrs. F. B. Clarke, presi-
dent of the woman's auxiliary board.
of the state flag, which she did in be-
half of the ladies in most grac eful
manner.
The thousands of Minnesotians felt a
greater pride in their state today than
ever before, and hundreds fingered in
or about the building upon the concIu-
sion of the exercises, visiting and con-
graduating each other that they were
residents of the North Star state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
Insane Man Killed.

Specl0l 20 The GIObe.
PINE CITY, Mimi, Oct. 13.-Andrew
Actor. an insane man, was struck by a
special train passing through town on
the ST. Paul d. Duluth and instantly
kiliea- He was standing i'll the center
of the track looking backward at the
train, and made no attempt 10 get off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
The Bank Is AL RIGHT.

HENDERSON, Ky, Oct. 1S.-The
statement telegraphed from here yes
terday that the Farmers bank of this
city had failed and closed its doors. is a
gross error. The bank is perfectly sta
bic, and is still doing business. An eff
fort is being made to find the person
responsible for the story, ana if caught
he viii be punished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

Gen. j. Il. Mullen. who has been
suffering from an attack of typhoid
pneumonia, was taken to his home in
Wabasha Thursday. G. j. Humason
Yesterday received a telegram from
that place stating that the general was
very much worse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

The Minnesota day edition of the
GLOBE can be obtained at the counting
room in wrappers ready for mailing at
five cents copy, and, where desired.
will be mailed without extra charge.
The postage is two cents. Every one
interested in the state should send a
copy to friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
MACALAsTEa sUCCUMBs
To the Superior Xxi cking Proves
ofHamline Bows,

Manchester won a victory yesterday
over Hamline in a closely contested
game on the Manchester grounds.
Hamline won the toss and chose the
ball, Manchester taking preference in
goals. For few minutes the pig-skin
was pushed back and forth in the mid
die of the field, exchanging sides a num-
Der of times on downs and fumbieS.
Manchester won the advantage of about
thirty yards, but lost the ball to Ham
line. A long run by Hamline's left
end, Stocking, guarded by the backs,
carried the ball within twenty-five
yards, and, but for a fine tackle by
Yerxa, would have secured touch
down. Hamline then worked the line
for successive downs, and secured a
touchdown, but failed in the attempt
at goal. Manchester then worked the
line, and gained thirty yards when time
was called for the first half, the score
standing to in Hamiine's favor.
Manchester put the ball in play in the
second half with a mock wedge, and
continually advanced the bali by sue
cesslve wedge and end plays, in
which several fine runs were made by
Gordon, Cardle and YerXa, and secured
a touchdown by Gordon. Mcconnell
made a fine kick against side wind,
securing a goal, which left the score
| to in Macalester's favor. Hamline
put the ball in on a wedge, but lost it
again on four downs. Manchester
gained slight advantage, when a long
kick out of bounds by Mcconnell Sc
cured by Right-end Gill brought the
ball we'll toward the goal line. The ball
was then farther advanced by several
fine rushes, when time was called with
the ball within i've yards Of the goal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

The Minnesota day edition of the
GLOBE can be obtained at the counting
room in wrappers ready for mailing at
five cents copy, and, where desired.
will be mailed without extra charge
The postage is two cents. Every one
interested in the state should send a
copy TO a friend,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
Only $1,000 to Chicago and Re.
turn.

Beginning Sunday. Oct 18th. and
every day until and Including Oct. 31st.
the Burlington will sell tickets from St.
Paul or Minneapolis to Chicago and re-
turn at the rate Of $1,000 for the round
trip, good to return until Nov. Is, 1898
Ticket offices at 400 Robert street, Hotel
Ryan, and Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
IN BUS.yESS CIRCLES.
EVERYBODY HAS BEEN WAITING
WHILE UNCERTAINTY PREVAILED.
THE VOLUME OF BUSINESS

Is Beginning to Increase as the
Demand ReViVes for the Nee
essaries OF Life-Condition of
the Various Crops - Failures
for the Past Week as Com
pared to Last Year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

5000 Sugar-Cured Hams, lie,
For today. at the
ST. PAUL Provision COMPANY,
421 Wabasha Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06
HOW RIBBONS ARE USED.
Charming Arrangements For Hair and
Bodice

Charming Arrangements For Hair aud
Bodice.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
decorators have made ribbon so fash
ionable an element in finishing as 10
create an almost overwhelming demand,
il continues TO hold its own place IN the
world Of personal adornment as well.
To be sure, neither the gowns nor the
bonnets of mature women are extensive
lv trimmed with ribbons as at other
seasons they have been, but that may
well be regarded as an evidence OF good
taste and discrimination
The ribbon is essentially a youthful
trimming, and upon young girls hats
and in conjunction with lace and flow
ers upon the evening gowns Of the
Younger women. will always claim the
recognition il deserves For the pres
ent and the coming season there are
some charming arrangements shown
The large fats aud jaunty hats that are
so well suited 70 girls In their teens are
trimmed with simply stupsndous bows
The bodices designed for home wear
are wonderfully tasteful with their
multitude Of narrow straps and grace
full loops and ends. and the fiiiets Of
ribbon worn upon the hair have quite q
classic effect Some Of the hats show
com bnations Of loops and ends that de-
f. description. some are held in place
with handsome buckles, and others
again are simple. as bssts suits the
wears of the girls for whom they are de-
signed.
They must be large and ample. they
must run straight up into the air. and
all the loops and ends must be held IN
place by wires hidden from mortal
view. but beyond these four laws In
digiauaI taste II allowed fall sway
The ribbon bodice, which = tae very
Iates. yet devised. consisting q = NUM-
Der q straps which starr a. Intervals
from a covered bone in tae front. and
are drawn down and up % one point %
the Delt on each SIDE
A bow j. selsed fast - every polht
formed in the front. % the belt a. each
SIDE, and again n tae back ~ inai
f the girls VINO wear them are al one
futte- 81 loops aud ends
They are Fery pretty and Touthtu.s
+ however. and are certain % h5d favor
+ ~ fony a. the house bloase effects Goa
time - bod Their p.aee.
( For The hair ribbons are tasi nos
r5zh iu f4.or ~.la 81 bgt fhc TsrE
sedat-. IS BE- believe L1as t-4a aa4r aione
il ..4e best adq-uHaeat Tor toe h@aG
They s-, u@v1 IN na~ros Sends L
fs~-a- EIless t1et hold ths hair "a piace.
and taer a.. made Ia.p boss. rs hlea
Frssh a bsad - gelne, tzIt '0rnshDss
.aav are u-s-8 s.s as@rY a.. the wofasa
N.s els .a s-7 pace sith fAssloa
.as 5-- $3.50 G-Alou Cote
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06
THE sAMEOLD GAME.

The foot race fake will never become too
old to catch suckers with. The would be
sports of Belle PLANE are the latest suffer
ers. 1t appears that one William kim bic.
n fleet man on foot, had worked the boys
up 10 think he was "a spriuter. He has
won several races Himself aud some of
the boys arranged for a race with one
Snow. - he WAS known there, who had
some weeks ago run race with himb.e
at that place and beaten him. This
time it was arranged 10 beat
him again. at Wellington, and Mr..
Snow had a friend in Wellington, whom
he had fixed to put up his money on
Kmbie Everything being IN readiness,
many from Belle PLANE were present and
nut up from one 10 over hundred on
Snow. when Shows friend WAS betting all
he could get taken on kimble. About $500 a
side was up aud about the time the betting
ceased Shows friend. VINO was about ~
years old and looked u be very much care
worn, began TO shed his clothing and said
he would run that race himself
aud started; the bettors did not want
to bet that way aud wanted to take down
their money, but in the meantime the
st Ike holder had disappeared with about
$500 90 aud the old msn WAS not found
wanting in bis speed capacity aud he and
the stake holder started for town with the
losers following after, running through "A
billiard hall when they lost sight Of all
Il was afterwards learned that this friend
ot Shows turned out TO be his father and
his name Was not Suo~, buJ hegler from
near HunneWell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06
ODDS AM ENDS.

The Dean dii eli case = now IN the hah"s
of .Ju.J.re Reed " lfo, viii render decision
on it about tomorrow
The county commissioners were busy at
work Yesterday allowing bills and tran
sacting other routine work
BE. Kies is now in the district clerks
Office getting his hand in, as it were pre-
paratory to assuming charge OF the once.
His FIVE deputies are also there, getting
posted up.
Fred Bailey, Jerry SIMPSONS general
manager ia the recent campaign, has pur-
chased one fourth interest in the Com
mouer.
About two dozen Populists went TO
Topeka last night TO be in early TOR the
inauguration and incidentally to help
some favoTite candidate for Office.
c. Hendrix played beautiful trombone
solo at the Degree Of Honor Installation
last night.
Hon. Harry S. Landis, seRator-eieet from
the district composed OF Barber, Harper
Clark, Mead, Commanche and other west
ern counties. was IN the city last night on
his way TO Topeka. He stopped over here
to visit Senator-elect O'Bryan. MIR. Lam
dis is the man who furnished Jerry Slmp-
son the data for the speech he made IN the
house charging certain government oIncers
with corruption in the Cherokee strip cat
tie leases. Harry is quite bright fellow
aud if he will lay his PoDulist p.eJudlces
aside he viii make good senator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06
MRS. LEASE not IN 1T.

Mrs Mary T. Lease, wife OF Charles
Lease who keeps a drug store on west
Douglas avenue and who resides on North
Wabash avenue in this city, has written
letter TO john Bridenthal, chairman OF the
Populist state committee. in which she
announces her withdrawal from the sena-
torial race Her reasons are given IN
the following letter to Mr.. BridenthaL
Hon j W. BrdeEthal. Topeka:
Many friends have seen mt TO menVlon
nv name in connection with the sena-
torial contest in this state, and / am COM
plimented in many assurances or popular
and legislative support, as also by the TACT
that | am the first and only woman men
toned for that high place, not"ithStauG-
ing that / have never announced myself
a candidate for that Office. am not Will
ing in any way to divide our forces or reii-
der possible the election OF one Who Is not
in full atfiIiation with our principles. /
therefore consider it my duty to say that
shall not permit my name to be presented
or nv claims 10 he considered at che com
ing senatorial election. The person cleo,
ted should be a middle Of the road
populist. Respectfully aud fraIernaiIy,
MARY z, LEASE
Mrs, Lease is well-knowu IL this city
although she does not go out IN society
very mach. She is said to he Identified
with many institutions of national Import
ance, including some distinguished char
ity associations. but so far rs heard from
she is connected with none OF the local IN
stitutious except perhaps, one OF he relics
Of the old Union Labor organizations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06
WRATHY DEMO-POPS.
They are Angry at the Very Idea of no Police
Commission.

Some Democrats aud Populists who fear
that Goyernor-elect Lewelling will not be
in a hurry to appoint police commission
for Wichita have come to the front with
proposition to the effect that he will leave
the matter in the hands of the mayor and
council on condition that they appoint as
police judge and chief of police the men
that Iewelling suggests. The other ofil-
GERS to be appointed without dlctatlon
from the Populists or Democrats and this
arrangement to continue until the spring
election when the party winning then 10
take everything without interference on
the part of the governor.
81 don't believe word of it," said a
well known Populist last night. There
is too much selfishness expressed IN the
suggestion TO ever emanate from Lewell-
ing, and, more tnan that, it bears the ear
marks of certain man that wants TO DE
chief of police; and if be could get Inc
place he would not care who was on the
force so he could hold his place, and he Is
the kind of man that would sacrifice
every one who voted the fusion ticket TO
farther his own interests. Besides, the
governor will not handicap himself by any
such a deal, for be knows OF his own per-
sonal knowledge that monster petition
asking him to appoint commission mas
been prepared aud will be presented TO
him Immediately on his Inauguration.
Another Populist with strong Demo
cratic tendencies, said it could not possibly
be true that anything of the kind is even
contemplated. This gentlemen has an
idea in his fertile brain that the citizens OF
Wichita might witness worse LOOKING
sight than his own self in Il metropolitan
uniform. So fully was he convinced OF
this fact that he recently moved within
the borders of the city that the new
commissioners, when they shall have peeh
appointed, and, III turn, shall have
appointed him, will not be disappointed
on learning that this model for police
man lives on a little farm near Derby. lie
said:
Il tell you we elected Lewelling and he
must respect our rights. What do you
suppose we spent our time aud money for
| if we are not to have something Ia return!
| There are "A number of men who want
places on the police force ano they VIII
| get them too, and that through police
commission. Why how do you suppose we
are 10 get the offices if we do not use all
the means the law gives us?"
The Populists and Democrats have but
/ little hope of carrying the spring elections
/ for their ticket and the idea of Il majority
/ of the members of the police for the next
two years being republicans is not pleas
! ing to them, to say the least, and they
are very anxious that the matter be speed
lily settled by the appointment OF two
Populists and one Democrat as police
commissioners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06
FROM DARKEST AFRICA.

Charles Wisel of johannesburg, Africa
was in the city yesterday and called on the
EAGLE. Mr. Wisel was here for the pur-
pose of arranging for the education OF his
daughters aud will probably either place
them in All Hallows academy or in
private family. While man from Africa
usually may be considered
stranger in this country, nevertheless Mr..
Wisel is an exception for ne was where
Wichita is now located twenty-four years
ago with Hon. j. X. Mead. He IS an ex-
pert in mines and mining and IS with
big gold mining firm in the Transvaai
about 200 miles from Cape Town on
line east and west with the Island OF Mad-
agascar. He is in this country at present
purchasing for the firm with when
he is employed American machinery for
the reduction of the ore. which Is SAID 70
be quite valuable. He is a very interest
ing talker on the subject OF his travels, Tor
IL seems that he has not only been IN
Africa, but was for two years IN the en-
pIoyment OF the government OF emma
about 400 miles or so north OF the Great
Wall" of that country. In going there he
passed the wall four times
and gives very interesting details
relative to its construction, history, etc,
He has been professionally engaged In
japan also. He will leave for Africa
again in few weeks and expects to be IN
the TranvaaI early in March.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06
PERSONALS.

?. s. Springer OF Milierton is in the city.
C. T. Allison of Topeka is visiting in the
city.
w. T. Cakes of Kansas City is at the
Carey
A. A. Pope of Red Cloud. Neb, is at the
Carey.
j. c. Watson OF Marion was in the city
last night.
R. f. Brown OF Bjsbee, Ariz., is at the
Occidental
viii T. Little of Guthrie was in the city
yesterday.
William McNeely of Marshall, Mo, is at
the Occidental
George W Rudy Of Joplin, Mo, is at
the Manhattan.
PR. Moore OF Atchison was at the Man
haitian last night
d. c. Harper of Andale was at the Occi-
dental last night.
p. NJ. Anderson and wife of Topeka are
visiting in the city.
George Mock of ST. Louis was at the
Manhattan last night.
c. X. Kern OF Coldwater was registered
at the Carey last night.
S A. Brown. freight agent OF the Santa
Fs is visiting at Topeka.
4. Z. Estes OF Cincinnati was guest at
the Carey hotel last night.
r. a. Daynal and wife OF Fort Scott are
stopping at The Occidental
a. II Sayre and wife of Florence were
guests at the Carey last night.
L. + Damon, travelling auditor OF the
Santa Fe, is in Topeka on official business
w. B. Speers of the Wellington National
bank spent yesterday doing business in
the city.
Charles w Brown of Dunlap, Ills, was
among the guests registered NJ the Man
haitian last night.
W. A Raupp of Pierce City, Mo-, was
in the CITY yesterday. Mr.. Raupp Is one
of the leading business men of his city,
besides being the owner of the opera house
there.
Misses Kate AMI Nora O'Hare OF Neode
sha, and Misses Kate Pemberton and AIDE
BLAND of Springfield, Mo, were in the
ri,y yesterday, with Mr.. n. O'Hare OF The
Frisco.
Conductor Seers, who ran train be
this city and Caldwell a few years ago
has been promoted TO division superln
teudent on the Denver and Rio Grand'
railway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06
AHUsBAND GONE WRONG.

Last night about midnight woman
called at the police station looking for her
husband She said he was plumber aud
worked for a firm Oh West Douglas ave-
nue.; that he had become infatuated with
some other woman and would stay away
from home until 2 and O'Clock
in the morning, and that one
morning she met him near the govern
meut building, at O'Clock, when she had
spent the whole night in search OF him.
She also said he earned good wages, but
gave her only So each week, and expected
her to buy the coal and food for the family
out of that, aud also to clothe her
self and two children; that as d
result they had not sufficient clothing to
keep them warm while he was spending
more money in the saloons and IN other
WAYS than he gave to his family. She
said he came home so late that sue could
not get him up to breakfast so as
to get to his work on time
and she was afraid he would lose his JOB.
On starting away from the building, hav-
ing found no trace of her husband, she put
her hands to her face aud exclaimed, "Oh,
my Godr' The poor woman's mind Is
evidently disturbed by her constant worry
and the hardships she endures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06

1t is learned from the Topeka papers
that l. VI. Crawford has secured posses
sion, b. purchase, OF the Grand opera
house in that city. This places that
splendid play house in the Crawford cir
cult and will result in adding very greatly
60 the character of the attractions that
will appear in the Grand for the entertain
ment of thestergoers OF that community
Speaking of the change of PROFESSIONALLY
the Capitol says: Next seasons book
ings will be more numerous and Of a bet
aer character than for any past season.
Besides the attractions will now have q
much better opportunity TO display their
scenery to advantage. The Grand is one
of the most comfortable and beautiful
houses in the west, and It's career has just
begun"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The United Charities committee OF the
Humane society has plans for series OF
ting to he held at private residences
for the purpose of conference and mutual
information of those interested IN charlt-
able work in the city. The first meeting
will be held at NJ. l.. Garvers. corner OF
Park and Market streets, on Thursday,
Jan. 70 at p. M. The cooperative mem
hers of the committee are especially in
vIred There will be paper read and dis
cussion followed by question box con
Quoted by Rev. r. w. Rhames. There IS
a remarkable article on the subject of
Associated Charities" in the Forum for
November or December. which should be
read before the meeting. Special an
nouncemeut next week.
r. W. RHANIEs,
chairman of Com
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06
ALPINE CLIMBERS.
Thrilling stories of the Dangers Eaooao-
tered By VeRturssoms Tourists


tered BY Veaturssoms Tourists
Il Is thrilling story OF mountaineeT-
ing that is told in current quarterly,
to illustrate the danger OF making din
cult ascents with single guide A
traveller fell through a snow bridge
His single guidc could just preserve his
equilibrium, but was quite unable 70 do
more: he could only hold Loyalty by the
rope and wait for the event IL - am
cult 20 conceive a crueller situation or
a more terrible responsibility-the very
punishment devised b. Mezentius and
vet 10 decide upon cutting himself free
Fortunately, after about an hour. but
b. the merest chance, another party
came in sight upon the glacier, and The
traveller was drawn mp ia time 20 save
his life. II the rule s. observed that a.
least three persons must b. on the rope
no such danger can ever occur
Though the idea still fingers that
brandy keeps out the cold the writer on
mountaineering repeats that IL has the
5pposlte effect and adds that - cure
Tor giddines- alcohol - also vaiaeless-
The broad path is the only remedy Tor
yiddiness. Another which wss once
tried may be eficac.ous sEough. but lA
only mentioned. without being rseoan-
neuded. IN the following story.
A party % four were entering on =
narrow ledge. when one ~ the traTsiera
declared that he was giddy aad e"uid
cot move. The leader. one - the Two
most famous Obrrlaad msH - the time
/ NEARLY thirty years ago. merely tnrnsH
10 the second guide sith The brIei cois' 81
naud Push b.m over His orders
were always beyoEd question, aud tAs
traveller was stralghtwaY JOS rsa over
the precipice. and, dang ny on The r7ps
Tor few s.eguds 1ss dr.as back 1ilS
all his powers 81 climbing resloret