davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-15
A WOMAN STABBED,
Her Husband Held for Trial for the
Assault.

John Buttner. OF 40 Avenue G.. was ar
raigned before Justice Ryan in the Essex
Market Court this morning to answer
Il charge of %felonious assault preferred
by his wife, Catherine.
Mrs. Buttner said her husband was
a worthless fellow and did no work.
She went to Brooklyn yesterday, ami
on her return her husband charged hen
with having been out viii a man. She
denied il, II he stabbed her in the
breast with a penknife, inhictlng slight
wounds.
When Buttner was arrested he Vas
found in the company OF an Intoxicated
woman. She was also taken into Gus
tody, and rave her name as Jennie
the island for two months. and held the
husband for trial in default Of $1,000
bail.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
THE RUGGER SENT UP.
Miss Hawes Did Not Appear. bat
There Was a Witness.

Thomas Mcdonald. Of l47 West FIFTY
first street, who was charged by Agnes
Halves. OF 800 West Thirty-lrs, street.
with insulting her at Thirty-second
street n Seventh avenue. at II O'Clock
Mst hisht. Was sent TO the island for a
month by Justice Koch at Jefferson
Market Court to-day.
Policeman Prendergast. of the West
Ihrty-seVenth street squad, saw Me
Donald trying to hug and kiss Miss
Hawes against her will last night. The
young woman failed to appear to-day.
m the complaint of disorderly con.
duct was pressed by the policeman.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
WILL POND GET A LICENsE2
Excise Commissioners Consider the
Sixth Avenue Hotel Case.

n closing arguments in the case OF
the granting of a license to addison A..
Pond, proprietor of the Sixth Avenue
Hotel, at Forty = ourth street, were
heard by the Excise commissioners This
noon. Mr.. Clark Bell. who says he EeD-
resents TIE West Forty-fourth Street rs
ISOLATION, which has contested thaEp-
plication, and w. j. Hardy, counsel for
MI. POND, were present. Mr.. Bell, after
gun the question, submitted briefs,
which the Commissioners will read be-
fore II decision is reached.
Counsellor Hardy was not pleased
with the outlook.
The Commissioners made a queer
ruling h" said. 1T was in effect that
IN the case. where Il license has once
been revoked in Il clearinghouse, on ac-
count of its being a disorderly place, the
applicant must prove that his place is
no longer Of that character before he
can obtain a license. nyAlr. Pond pui'-
chasedj the Sixth AverMe Hotel on the
ain ~ license
The evening world., 1893-11-15
WITH MAGE COMES RUMoRs.
SAID to BE in Philadelphia in the
e rbilts' Interests.

to-day says:
The presence of Gen. Magee here. tho
confidential nan of the Vanderbilts
who handled their proxies in the Read,
ing election OF 1882, has given rise to q
number Of rumors. He consulted with
the Reading officials. and it was said
would transfer a block OF stock to the
Na%nderbilts.
Gen. Magee also conferred with Presi.
dent Wilbur. of the Lehigh Valley. and
1t was reported that he was negotiating
TO secure the Lehigh Valley for the Van
derbilts by lease or otherwise.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
BROKE A PLArE.GLAss WINDOW.
Hutton Believed to Pc an Old Of
fender in This Line.

Robert Hutton, Of 80 Morton street,
this city, was arrested by Policeman
ConrOy at l2.45 o'clock this morning
while in the act Of breaking a plate
plass window in the drug store of
Eugene Hartnet at the corner OF War
rem and Montgomery streets, Jersey
city.
Hutton Is believed 10 be the man who
has been breaking large plate-glass win
dowS in Jersey city for some time past.
II Is claimed he has already lone 81 ,2OC
damages. This morning Judge O'Don-
nell held him for further examination.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
ssttln crees wreck verdict.
BY Associates. Press

NV Ns9oCIaleI PTeesl
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. l5.-The Coro.
ner's jury impanelled to inquire into the cause
OF the Grand Trunk wreck on oct. 20, exonerat.
the road, lays the disaster TO gross disobcdienee
Of orders given by train diSpatcherS and finds
bound. and Conductor BertTam ~. Scott are guilty
OF criminal negligence In running past their
meeting point At which they had positive orders
The evening world., 1893-11-15
THREE KILLED, SIX INJURED.
Boiler E1plodes in a Texas Lumber
Mill.

GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. IA boil
er exploded at Hooks Swith, near
beaumont, yesterday morning, de
molisking the Hooks Lumber Com
pany's mill Three men were killed
and six severely injured.
Those killed are: Joe Kirksey. VIII
Weiss II Bob Mckinney. The mill had
just, started after a shutdown OF several
weeks.
The evening world., 1893-11-15

Don't decide that your Catarrh Is hope
less, simply becauye you haven't yet found
cure. DR.. Sage's catarrh Remedy cures
$500 for an iaCurAblc case Of Catarrh.
The evening world., 1893-11-15

her conditions. 1t regulates and pro
notes all the proper functions, builds up
and invigorates the entire system, and
restores health and strength.
Are you weak, nervous and ailing, or
and oyerworkedi Thea 1t
will bring you special help. It's the
mothers friend. It lessons pain aud in
sures life Of both mother and child.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
Struck the Wrong Customer,

Jgsu Murray was held for examination in Essex
hshfet Police trontt this morning. Last nlsbt
Id, trisI the Confederate bill Rame ON cha,,,, !
Fhlllipn. whom he met In a saloon At Catharins
and Henry streets. Phillips led Murray 10 ~
street and had him arrested. -
The evening world., 1893-11-15
Fam Rajsh Cope, from tn. plai,.ncs

=" H'"JIH OUlFVT IEOW tI0 TTAlSRnCe
Sam faiah Gopel, turhan in hand. G.laam.i 10
suStee koch at Jefferson Market Court this morn.
ins sam halls from the Midway Plsisance. Chi
eaSo' But just now he is in a badly battered con.
dit"n, and wears ar overhaus on his right chosk
m Rsjah Gopel was founi BY Pollcema. pran.
FsaL Of tho TendorloIn squad. drunk and having
Y imaginary uReT-hunt at twenty eighth street
ani nlAth avenue shortly after midnight. sam
To- morrow. S"'
The evening world., 1893-11-15
1T AN END

At AN END
the female complaints and
weaknesses that make woman's
life a misery. They're cured,
by DR.. Pierce's FaVorite Pre-
scription. For all the derange-
ments, disorders, and diseases
peculiar to the sex, this is the
only remedy so certain that il
)can be guaranteed. II IL ever
fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
It's II legitimate medicine for
woman, carefully adapted to
her delicate organization, and
nayar pOnfiirtino- with anu ~
The evening world., 1893-11-15

rs ONE OF THE MOST ESSENTIAL .FEA-
TCRES OF 4 WELL APPOINTED DINING.
ROOM. WHEREIN n ARTISTIC TEN.
PERMANENT OF THE HOUSEWIFE CAN RE
DISPLAYED IN THE ARRANGEMENT OF
ITS CONTENTS. EVEN A DIAMONDS
BEAUTY Is ENHANCED ny II SETTING.
MARE BEAUTIFUL SETTING FOR YOUR
CHINA AND GLASS THE EFFECT Is
EQUALLY MARKED.
THE ENGRAVING SHOWS ONE OF OUR
CHARTERED A WORLDS FAIR PRIZE
DESIGNS. WHICH Is ALREADY IN GREAT
DEMAND. IT is 4 FEET z INCHES WIDE
BY o FEET HIGH, WITH SHELVES IA
INCHES DEEP.
WE HAVE THIS IN Four DIFFERENT
SrYLES-vIZ., WOOD BACK M WOOD
SHELVES; FRENCH MIRROR BACH AND
WOOD SHELVES; FRENCH MIRROR BACK
AND HEAVY PLATE-GLASS SHELVES, OR
FRENCH MIRROR RACK, HEAVY PLATE.
GLASS SHELVES n FRENCH-MIRRoR
BOTTOM.
In Mahogany and Oak we show any
number of designs, with curved or
straight lines, plain or richly carved.
All of them Mt lower prices than others
ask, and many at less than cost.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
Ashamed to Be Seen

Because of diStiguring facial hlem-
iSheS is the condition OF thousands
upon thousands who live in ignorance
OF the fact that in Cuticura Soap
is TO Ne found the pureSt, sweetest
and most effective skin purifier and
beautitier in the world. 1t is so Ne
cause ii strikes at the root of all
compleXional designations, viz: THE
CLOGGED, lRRlTATED, lNFLAMED OR
SLUGGISH PORE.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Old established boarding house.
centrally located; parties leaving tie city; bar
gain. ETIAL, lA Narick 81.
MAnyIN SAFE. Largest size; hre ami burglar
combination locks; bargain, 4. U. box 10
A. Al HALE CosT-AiI furniture OF my rea.
dence; used D mouths; elegant silk danoask paE.
Tor suit, @i5; paintings, hand carved oAk bea'
room suit, brass bed; also nno velvet carps,
40 sell separately house for rcnt. 46W 2Iten~
The evening world., 1893-11-15
Fine Furniture

alyfISI's. IAN 81 and eth ave. -.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
Millinery and

ERIENCED piano teacher would exchange
lessons for superior dressmaking; no TaIiof
H., 227 Void, uptowL.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
annual SALE
OF WRAPPERS.

Thousands of dozens sold on
Monday and Tuesday despite the
disagreeable weather. The values
are the greatest that the ladies of
New York, or any other city, have
ever known.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
instruction.

PIANO LESSONS, ~ cents; references MI
WODELL, T54 Amsterdam ave-, between os'
and e9th SITS.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
RNgwM&A&
A05AMEsAa6NAgO

NUTE.-The bankrupt sale OF
the q. w. Greene Company's stock
of FINE Muslin Underwear, In
fants' Wear, &C., is now in active
progress. 1t is certainly an excel
lent opportunity.
The evening world., 1893-11-15

Hoods Pills cure liver ills. Jaundicsl bill.
t~ousness. sick headache and constipation. (25c.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
Hoods ~Sarsapariiln Gave Robust Health
aud strength.

II u weil-known blacksmith Of Trenton, y. j.
lie whites illustrating the great building-up,
bloOd-purify my Lowers Of Hoods SarsspArillA
after serious illness
"1reuton, y. j., June %, 1899,
&c. |. Hood l. Co., Lowell, Mass.
81 am pleased TO make a statement Of my e..
perience with Hood's Sa%rsaTaulla. am a
blacksmith and contracted a severe cold which
d'vc'oped INTO Before 1 got over
the lime : two large aOsCeSses gathered on my
limbs. Dihe ent medicines faiIei to do ne any
good. Catarrh and dys pepsIa
Made Vie Very Weak.
and | lost flesh. | was advised to take Hoods
ssrsapaIilla. Before I had used a bottle be.
gan TO feel better. | continued and have taken
nNe bottles. and II has cured me Of all my
troubles and made me perfectly we'll. now
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22

Case and Barr streets 1t was the result OF @
small blaze in all clubhouse.
Forecast Official Lyons predicts a rapid fall
of the river as consequence of the dryness
of the past week. Rainy weather for all of
the state is the prediction for TODAY.
From the many letters of inquiry received
by the GLOBE it seems to be the impression
of many delegates that the antitrust con-
vention will be held i'll tins city. 1t will be
held in Music hail. Chicago June S.
A small fire at the corner of Selby ayenue
and Mackubin street called out the depart
mont at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
fire was in the residence of John Hance, and
the damage will not exceed $500.
The police were notified yesterday after
noon that body had been seen floating
down the river past the fort. A sharp look
out was kept by those in search OF the body
of Mr.. Rogers, but the corpse was not found.
The st. Paul Choral association will re-
sumo rehearsals in preparation for the
worlds fair festival, at the Moore block this
evening at o'clock. These rehearsals will
occur every Monday and Thursday evening
until the time of going to Chicago.
A small blaze in the Office of the Western
Union Telegraph company, at the corner OF
Third and Wacouta called out the depart
ment yesterday morning at about O'Clock.
The damage was practically nothing, 1t was
caused by fire getting into a pile of old
paper
Fritz Steinhauser, who arrived in the city
yesterday from the state of Washington, was
arrested by Detective McGuiggan yesterday
afternoon on the charge of peddling goods
without license. He had in his possession
u bolt of cloth which he was trying to sell,
and it was supposed that he had not come in
possession of the cloth in legal manner He
will have hearing this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22

DROPOSALS-[5-10 0sl--FOB ARMY SUP
l. PLIES Office Chief COmmissHry of
Subsistence, Army Building Corner Second
ana Robert Streets. st. Paul, Mimi, May 49,
lsG-SEALED PROPOSALS, in triDlcete
subject to the usual conditions. viii be re-
ceived at this Office and ut the Office of the
Acting COmmissary Of Subsistence Mt each
post i'll the Department OF DAKOTA. until IL
o'clock H. m. June S, 1893, at which time ana
places they will be opened i'll presence OF
bidders for supplying the military posts in
this department with issue flour from July
to September 30. 1898 The following are
probable quantities that will be required, de-
livered at the posts on or before July ], ls9j;
5000 pounds for Fort AssiunibOine, Mont,
10000 pounds for rort Buford n. d.. 5000
pounds for Fort Custer Mont. 10000 pounds
for Fort KeOgh Mont. $1,000 pounds for Fort
Meade, S D.. 5000 pounds for Fort Missoula-
Mont. 900 pounds for Fort Pembina n ID.
1Q0JO pounds for camp Poplar River,
Mont. 10000 pounds for Fort Smelling,
Mimi; 10000 pounds for Fort Sully,
s. d.. 10000 pounds for Fort Yates, y. D.,
and 10000 pounds for Fort Yellowstone,
Wyo. Sealed proposals viii be received and
opened at this Office Mt the same time, for
10000 pounds Of flour for issue, and $1,000
pounds of family flour. or any part thereof,
delivered free on board OF cars at ST. Paul or
Minneapolis, Mimi, or Mandan or Grand
Forks, n. D., on or before July !, 1888. For
further information apply to this Office, OF
to any of the post commissaries above named
for flour for his respective post Preference
will be given to articles of domestic produc-
ton or manufacture, conditions of quality
and price, (iucluding in the price Of foreign
productions or manufacture the duty there
ON, being equal. With the consent OF the
bidder 10 whom award is made. an increased
quantity may be accepted Mt time Of award.
The government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Proposals should be enclosed
in sealed envelopes, and marked proposals to
be opened June s. 1888 ."-JNO. j. CLAGUE.
Captain and C. 5. Chief c. S. Dept. Of Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
Oriental Rug Sale.

Saturday was the last day of the rug
exhibition at the Minneapolis Dry
Goods Company's. The sale opens this
morning at 1880 o'clock. Columns
would not contain the expressions of
admiration which came from the lips of
the visitors at this exhibit. Everybody
was enthusiastic. 1t is admitted on all
hands that nothing to compare with this
collection has ever been seen in the
Northwest.
1t does not seem possible that with
primitive looms. without design or pat
tern. these luxurious rugs, which seem
to defy both wear and age, with cOlOrS
more soft and mellow in tone as each
year rolls by. could possibly be made by
those ancient artisans.
All the skill and ingenuity of this
modern and most progressive age in
mechanical advances have not been able
to initiate them, even in the slightest
degree. The supply is becoming eX-
hausted: they are not being made any
more. The price of Oriental rugs, car
pets, portieres and hangingS will, i'll the
natural trend of events, soon rise be-
yond the reach of all but the exceed
ingly rich.
The sale begins this morning promptly
at 10:30 O'CLOCK, and will continue
through Tuesday and Wednesday. COM
mencing each day promptly at 1920 a.
III. and . 80 D. III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
CHEERS FOR TALMAGE.
A Remarkable Scene in the
BROOKLYN Tabernacle.

A Remarkable Scene in the
Brooklyn Tabernacle.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, May 21.-Ir the
presence of a congregation that crowd
ed the immense tabernacle to the doors
this morning Rev. L. Dewitt Talmage
officially announced that the floating
debt of the tabernacle had been Iiqui-
dated and that his remaining with the
church as its pastor was assured. 1t
had been pretty generally understood
that the necessary money had been
raised, but tie announcement, coming
from the doctor himself. created furofe
of excitement among the congregation.
Cheer upon cheer was given by the large
congregation, and it was some time
before he could continue. Dr.. Tai
mage was listened to attentively, and
/ the news of his official declaration was
quickly carried to all parts of Brooklyn.
| Among all classes of clergy the intelli-
! gence that DIR. TaImage would not aban-
/ don the tabernacle and Brooklyn was
received with undoubted pleasure. DR..
! Talmage announced before preaching
! his sermon that next Sunday there
would be jubilee services at the church.
| im cummemoraliOn of the extinction OF
the floating debt. The day will be made
memorable one III the history OF the
! tabernacle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
CANADA AND TRADE.
They Desire Reciprocity Over the
Border


OTTAWA, Ont, May 21.-"The Com
mercial Relations of Canada" is the title
of new blue book issued yesterday by
the financial department. Mr.. Foster,
the minister of finance, admits that the
Mckinley tariff has caused a large de-
crease in Canadian exports to the United
States. In 1889 the exports were $780,
449, ,22S. and in 1892 So, ,624 ,304. In re-
spect to reciprocity the finance minister
says: tSince the abrog alton, in 1866, by
the United States of the reciprocity
treaty, Canada has, time and again,
made advances for the resumption Of
the old or the Inauguration of new rela-
tions upon some fair and equitable
basis.
"a standing offer to make free or re-
duce the duties OH certain named arti-
cleS in case of equivalent reduction on
! the part of the United States has been
on the statute books for years. and still
remains open for acceptance. In addl-
ton, the government has sent, at. diff
| ferent periods, delegations to Washing
ton to endeavOr to arrive at basis for
more extended trade relations, the last
visit being in February, 1892.
The result of the conference, so far
as the trade question is concerned, may
be briefly stated thus: That it was
found impossible to frame treaty upon
the basis of the mutual free interchange
of the natural products Of both coun-
tries alone; that manufactured goods
must be included, and that any agree
ment for an interchange of natural and
manufactured goods must be based
upon preferential treatment in favor OF
the United States, aDd upon a uniform
tariff for that country and Canada as
against the rest of the world.
LAS this involved discrimination
against Great Britain and practical
tariff control by the United States, the
Canadian commissioners declined to ae-
cept these conditions. How far the
recent change OF administration in the
! United States will affect Canadian inter
ests remains to be seen."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
STILIW ATER NEWS.

John Crimmins' residence OH Ander-
son street was almost totally destroyed
by fire at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. and all that remains of the structure
are the stone walls.
Joseph Schupp. formerly prominent
Saltwater business man, now resi-
dent of SansJose. Cal. is in the city for a
few days, prior to takin Gin the Chicago
worlds fair.
l.. e. ParkhurSt, rOlte agent Of the
Great Northern Express company, with
headquarters in Grand Forks, n. D.,
spent Sunday with Saltwater friends.
The Kiichli murder case. which prom
iSeS to be one of the hardest fought
cases ever heard in this county. will be-
gin today.
The annual meeting of the ladies of
the city hospital board will be held at
the Elliott house tomorrow afternoon.
The water in the st. CroiX is falling
rapidly, and yesterday registered lis
aboy e low water mark.
The Rayenna left yesterday with a
raft of logs for Dubuque.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
WILL PASS A RECORD.
The Reciprocity Convention Will
Surpass Expecta-
tionS.
Increasing Delegations Reporting
With Each New
Mail.

The international reciprocity conven-
tion of June 5 and is already assured
of a grand success. The mayors and
city councils of over twenty-five Cana
dian and American cities have already
announced their intention OF being
present in body. The various cham
bers of commerce, commercial clubs and
boards of trade in the cities from Mont
real to Puget sound have appointed dele
cations or will do so this week. Hundreds
Of prominent citizens III both countries
have written to the joint committee OF
St. Paul that they would attend the
convention, and the movement and en-
thusiasm is still spreading.
The cities on the Great l. axes are
especially interested. The Duluth and
West Superior commercial bodies will
have over 100 delegates alone. Mayor
Richardson, of Grand Forks. and the
common council will be present in
body. The sane is true of Mankato,
Grafton. Marquette and other cities.
Notice of the appointment of 500 dele
gates has already been received at the
headquarters at the Commercial club.
Enthusiasm is growing in Manitoba,
anu O6cF6GdCy MCUlHHlS Has leCcIFtu
letters from the municipal bodies of
Brandon, Portage la Prairie and Win
nipeg, that each will be ably and
numerously represented. Thirty dele
gates alone have been appointed to at
tend by the board of trade Of the latter
city, besides the representation from
the grain exchange and citizens dele
CATION. The mayor of Spokane wires
that there is widespread interest in that
city. and the municipal authorities will
appoint delegates as we'll as their cham
ber of commerce. Seattle will have five
delegates.
Hon. William Springer will be pres
ent to address the convention. Hon.
James j. Hill, S. A. Thompson, of Du-
luth; Hon. James Fisher, of Winnipeg; :;
Mayor Wright, of st. Paul, and Mayor
EuStiS, Of Minneapolis, will be some of
the distinguished speakers. All the St.
Paul delegation will be appointed this
week. The railroads have made a
round trip rate Of one fare to the con-
vention, and st. Paul will have her
hands full caring for the delegates and
their friends who will attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
CITY CURRENCY.

"The Mikado' will be repeated at the mat
inee at the Grand today
More thanone straw hat made its appear
ance OIL the streets yesterday.
There is talk of a fall meeting of the Twin
City Jockey club, to be held after the Wash
ington Park races.
The pine land investigating committee ap-
pointed at the last session of the Legislature
will meet at the capitol next Thursday.
The fire department was called out yester-
day noon by blaze in a second d-hand store
at l60 East Sixth street. The damage was
slight.
The threatening weather of yesterday kept
many people from the lakes but the trans
portation companies had their hands iull,
nevertheless.
An alarm from box 127 called out the de-
partment yesterday noon to the corner of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
q RenuhIiean Howl

New YORK. May 21.-The Repub-
lican members of the last New York
legislature have issued a yolumin0us
address to the people of the state, ar
raigning the Democratic party for
authorizing the expenditure of 1000, 600
more than last year; for failing to pass
a reformatory taxation bill; for denying
home rule to cities; for refusing equal
ity in election boards. and for attempt
ing to disfranchise the farmer voters of
this state
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22

CtTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Ramsey District Court Second judi
cial District.
Elizabeth Virgins plaintiff against Elmanzo
Virgins eiendant-SummOns for Relief
The State of Minnesota 10 the abOve-nGmed
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of the second judicial district in and
for the County of Ramsey and STATE of Min
negota, and 10 serve 81 copy Of your answer
to the said complaint On the subscriber 6t
his office in the City of Red Wing, GoOdnue
county, Minnesota, within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon you, cX.
elusive of the day Of such service; ana if
you fail 10 answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiff IN this action
will. upon such failure apply 10 the said
court for the relief demanded in the COM
plaint herein
Dated april 2Gth, 1898.
5. j. NELSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
eIed Wing
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-22
The Campania DELAYED.

QUEENSTOWN, May 21.-The Cunard
steamship Campania, which sailed from
Liverpool yesterday. was delayed here
in consequence OF the disarrangement
OF IA steam pipe. She steamed away at
2:45 this Afternoon so as to overtake the
American line steamship Paris, which
sailed from Southampton yesterday.