davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

g. co.
MORE HALF-PRICES.

If we should advertise a
clearing sale today it would
surprise you, would it not?
But that's exactly what we
propose doing this week.
Although this is almost
the beginning Of the season,
we find many lines Of Dress
Goods badly broken. While
these breaks have been re-
paired with other lines, we
dislike small lots or rem
nants. We have neither
time nor inclination to both
er with small things. We
prefer to keep the stock
fresh and clean by closing.
out such odd lines, even at
a loss.
Two sample items, each
less than Ha5fPylce::
Thirty-hve part pieces Of
strictly All-Wool Suitings,
in this seasons newest
styles, full SO and 81 inches
wide, will be closed out at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

physician recognize in that calling
an avocation second in its sacred char
acter only to that of the ministry of God,
which is the highest and hottest. We
rely upon the devotedness and faithful
ness of the physician, and seldom
do we fail to get response.
speak of this now because the
Jury by their verdict have found that
you have used the physicians skill and
knowledge, which should be used for
the purpose of saving life. to destroy
that life. 1t will not do to say that a
physician who lends his talents to a
crime of this kind stands on the plane
of other men. This is crime unknown
TO any but civilized countries, and
ought not to be practieed by civilized
men. | shall take into consideration
what you and the jury have said to me.
and in fixing the sentence | shall en-
deaVOr to be both just and mercitul.
Just because the law should not be vlo-
lated, and mercIful because of your
physical condition and of the recon-
mendatiOn of the jury. The court has
wide discretion granted TO it,"
The formal sentence of the court was
then pronounced, and the doomed man
was led TO Jail by Baillff Frank Picha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

respects the strongest feat
ure of the Silk Stock.
Strongest in quantity,
strongest in style, strongest
in quality and strongest in
low prices.
Cheney Brothers best
quality Printed India Silks,
plain surfaces, newest styles,
and lots of them, rs cents
a yard. Price everywhere
in the United States, 81.
Our Printed willed"
India Silks are made by
Cheney Brothers for the best
retail trade in America. They
stand hard wear better than
any silk we know of. They
will not crush or wrinkle,
and always look fresh and
bright. Newest go styles
only. Price. $500. The
best is always cheapest.
Every sensible WON a n
knows that.
Printed Japanese Silks, IS
cents; SO styles and pat
terms.
Wedding Stationery a specially. 100 En-
graved Cards, Sl.55; if you furnish plate, e5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

Judge Cory for interfering with an officer
who was making an arrest. The officer at
tempted to arrest brother of Metz, and was
prevented from doing SO by Charles. Joseph
Depew, who was wanted on the same charge
as Metz, was taken in custody and arraigned
in the police court on charge OF larceny.
His case was continued to April 6. and in
default of $1,000 bail he was committed. A
chest of tea, which it is supposed was stolen
by Depew from a freight car, awaits an
owner at the Margaret street station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Compliment Judge Willis.

The petit jurors who have been serv
ingin Judge Willis court the past two
weeks have paid a high. compliment to
his honor, and prepared the following
statement for publication:
We, the jurers who nave been serving dur
ing the last term of the district court under
Judge Willis, wish to say that we express our
gratitude 10 Judge Willis and our kindly
sentiments toward him for the manner in
which he has treated us during the term.
We desire especially to thank him for his
clear and forcible manner of explaining the
law and their duties to The jury and for the
number of short recesses he has given us.
JOSEPH DINGLE,
Chairman of Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
MONDAY

100 boxes of a beautiful
flower, with about 4 yards of
rubber stems, Z sprays of fine
foliage, and 5 large silk and
velvet full-blown flowers, in all
colors. These have been used
for decoration at our opening,
but are not damaged nor
soiled. Regular price Sis,
for this sale only Csc. Sample
box in the window.
Sis Flower, handsome, one
day only,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
NEW THINGS.

Genuine "Boston" Shop
ping Bags are new in ST.
Paul. Ladies in the East
say they cannot do without
them. In order to intro
duce them quickly we will
sell a limited number at less
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Sc.

We are daily receiving the
latest novelties in Hats, Flow
ers, Jet Trimmings, Gifts,
Ribbons.
Mail orders are promptly
filled, and get benefit of all
special sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
So Cents

a yard; would be good
value at IS cents. The quail
ity is very good; they will
not muss or wrinkle.
Colored Satin de Chine,
in all the new shades, 81. SO.
80 shades of double-face
Changeable Surahs, extra
heavy, 81.
Plain Silk Grenadines,
extra fine quality, 22-inches
wide, IS cents.
Novelty Grenadines, war,
ranted pure silk, "a inches
wide, newest styles, $I.oo.
Novelty Grenadines with
figured stripes, SI.25.
Black Taffetas, Csc, 75c,
85c and 81.
Black Twilled Indias. 75c.
Genuine Oriental Water
proof Silks, go cents have
been considered bargains at
ooc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

Miss Nicholson has just returned from
New York, and is now located in ele
giant quarters in the new Mannheimer
Building, Sixth street. third floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

than-in- Boston prices.
O-inch, S175. 1O-inch, S215.
1i-inch, $3.50.
With Gussets-
9-incb. 1925. 1e-inch, S2.65.
1l-inch, $500
A big showcase is full of
latest Paris Novelties. They
were imported less than 10
days ago, and can be found
in no other store in these
cities.
Hat Pins, Corsage Pins,
Lace Pins, Daggers, Buck
les, Clasps and Belts in gold,
silver and enamel. They
are artistic reproductions of
styles in vogue during the
reign of Louis XIV. Prices
are extremely reasonable
for goods of this high char
aeter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Is Cents

a yard; original prices, $1.25
and 81. 50. While these
goods we're made in this
country, we are told that
most merchants sell them
for Scotch goods. That's
not our way of advertising.
They are, however, fully as
good as most Scotch goods
retailed for s..
The second bargain lot
consists of an equal number
of pieces of genuine Scotch
goods, many of them our
own direct importations,
which will be closed out at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02


The Linen man says he
needs the room taken up by
Rugs for other purposes.
He needs it so badly that
he is willing to sell the
present stock Of Rugs at
less than wholesale cost.
All we have to say for the
quality of these Rugs is
this: They're m a d e by
"Bromley,'' the man who
makes the best Rugs in this
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

Three months interest paid July l,
1898. on money put in The State Saw
ingS' Bank, GeTmania Life Building,
Fourth and Minnesota streets. on or be-
fore April 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
$500

a yard; original prices, So,
$2.25 and So. SO. They
consist Of mixed grays and
browns, figures, diagonals
and stripes, 4S inches wide.
It's the greatest Dress
Goods bargain that ever
came under our observa-
ton.
A very special value. A
new line of 5o-inch import
led Satin Stripe Dress
Goods, strictly allwool, in
a full line Of colors, $1.25
d yard; real value, s..
While the Dress Goods
man wants to advertise
about one hundred other
things, no more space can
be devoted to Dress Fab
RIGS. Besides, the three
special items mentioned
should keep the entire force
as busy as they can be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

First quality.
Size 1Sx'4, S.. 20; were S1.75.
Size 21x44 Sl70; were $3.50.
Size 26x54, s. IS: were 1913.
Size 3Jx60, $3.50; were $3.50
Size 36x72, $3.50: were $3.50
Size 4SxS0, 500 were $1,000.
Size it, by 0 it,. $500: were $1,000.
Z fl. 4 in. by 10 fit ill.,, SIS; were $50.
Second quality.
Size 1SX34, S1.O0; were Sl.5O.
Size 21x44, 81 40; were $225
Size 26x54, $500; were S3.25
Size 30X60, $3.50: were S3.75.
Size 36x72, S3.70; were S575.
A little lot of Oriental
Rugs are thrown in at these
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

The buyer gets more than
all the profit. We are act
ually paying a part of every
Rug.
Wedding Stationery speciality. 100 en-
graved cards, $1.35; if you furnish plate, SIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

Mail Orders get the best
of everything. They're
filled promptly and with the
utmost care.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

alderman from the Second ward? MIR.
Driscoll said there was no doubtful that
could lie secured and bond given for
the faithful performance OF this part of
the contract.
Aid. Warren objected to the clause in
the second section, which provides that
after the Como line was constructed no
sewers shall be built OH any of the
streets Tor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Nervous Prostration--No
Help Except in Hoods
HOODS
SarsapariIIa
CURES

l feel grateful to Hood Sarsaparilla, as l be-
lieye should not now be alive If II were
not tor this medicine" Miss LIZZIE MAY
DAVIS Haverhil, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

Mr.. Chauncey Depew has SO far failed to
answer a challenge sent him by the anar-
chists' committee In New York to meet
Prince KrapOtkin In q public debate Of the
question. why Mr.. Depew's property should
not be divided among the anarchists and
others. not as rich as he. 1t may be that
in the pressure Of business Mr.. Depew has
overlooked this important matter. II he
allows the case to be decided against him
by default and the anarchist committee
DEGREES the division Of his property he may
be sorry. He has beeen treated with un-
usual courtesy. The anarchists ordinarily
decide such matters In secret session In
their berry naunts. and do not permit the
capitalist to say a word for himself. What
ever IL done with Mr.. Depew. the people of
the country should insist upon a fair divi-
sion. Assuming his fortune to be q million
dollars. everyone In the land Is entitled to q
little less than two cents. and should put
In his application at once. II II Is intended
to include the whole world. 1t will amount
to much less-only about a cent for every
ten people-and il viii hardly be worth
while declaring q dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

Il used to be said that as lightning does
not strike twice in the same place. 50 the
safest time to travel by rail Is directly
after an accident This was based on the
idea that every railroad man would be far
more than usually careful. The saying. II
would now seem. must be called In for re-
vision. for IL Is doubtful II ever In the
same length of time In the history of rapid
locomotion have there been DO many horri-
bic accidents as there have been within the
past few days. From north and south,
from east and west. have come press dis
patches bringing the gruesome details of
collisions. open switches. spreading rails
earelessness on the part Of switchmen. each
and all Of them attended by shocking sac
rihcs Of human life. 1t would seem as
though an epidemic Of railroad accidents
were sweeping over the land. for scarcely a
day passes without bringing with II the
news Of some such fatality. The one that
occurred in Indiana yesterday morning
whereby eleven lives were lost. was caused
IL IL admitted, by a moment of forgstful-
ness or absent mindedness on the part Of a
brakeman, who had always borne the best
OF regulations for reliability. Criminolo-
gist, on occasions speak OF "a wave OF
crime sweeping over the land or Of the
suicidal mania breaking out and spreading
Ike . disease. Railroad disasters would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

It may not be possible for the Senate. in
the midst Of such q fight rs they now have
on hand. to stop and make q change In the
rules under which they have been operating
for hundred years. 1t seems inevitable.
however. that some means must be provid-
ed By which q vote may be reached on
measures which have the support Of q ma
jority. 1t IL unfortunate for the advocates
Of the repeal Of the sherman law that 4
rule providins for the previous question was
not adopted some time ago. ana still more
to be regretted that such rule cannot be
secured In time to affect the fate Of that
measure. but this experience will probably
teach the Senate lesson from which they
may profit in the future. Whether the re-
peal. unconditionally. OF the Sherman law
be viewed by a Senator as wise or other
wise. he cannot fairly question the pro-
prfety OF the Senate's having an epportunl-
ty at some time to pass Judgment on IL.
And there Is more than the silver question
involved in this. IL the consent of the mi
nority must be had before any measure can
come to q vote. what chance In there for
tariff legislation. or for any important lesis-
lation concerning which there n q radical
difference Of opinion? Measures which re-
ceiye unanimous consent are usually unim-
portant-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

The citizen OF Washington who took a
Winchester with him on leaving with his
family for Chicago this morning evidently
does not intend to be deprived of his antici-
pated pleasures at the fair by having to
surrender his "wad" to train robbers on the
way. 1t may become the fashion for trav-
elsrs to carly guns II the train robbers keep
up their active operations. but meanwhile
the man who attempts to set a fashion may
suffer by being mistaken for a train robber
Railroad employees are exceedingly nervous
when they see a man with a Winchester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
A Curiosity of Crime.
From the st. Louis Republic.

From the st. Louis Republic.
The case of the man who robbed the mint
Is clearly destined to 60 into history as one
OF the greatest curiosities Of crime. 1t Is
extraordinary that the precautions for the
preservation OF the gold IN the mint should
have been eluded by Cochran and that he
should have escaped detection for so long.
but interesting as is the history Of how he
succeeded in getting out the bars of gold.
1t may be passed over at once in view OF
the more transcendent interest Of the psy-
chOlogy of the case. Undoubtedly
his mind had long ago begun to fail under
the torture. The curse Of the stolen gold
left him no peace. He sought relief Dy in
vesting the gold as fast as he could in any
thing that struck his diseased fancy. One
day he bought diamonds and rubies. The
next day he invested in umbrellas and
Bibles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

An International Christian conference f. 10
be opened In Chicago October g. under the
auspices Of the Evangelical Alliance Many
topics are announced for discussion. all
bearing more or less on unity among Chris
tians and Christian churches. The names Of
the best-known thinkers and speakers In the
Protestant churches are on the program
This conference is held as one of the con-
crosses arranged for as an auxiliary to the
worlds fair. That such a conference, even
confined as IT is to representatives of the
Protestant Christendom, foreshadows the
day when all Christians. regardless of de-
nominational lines. will be united in the
work of advancing the great cause common
to al. Is earnestly believed. The holding
Of parliament of religions shows the
tendency Of modern times to tolerance and
hberality. This parliament has suggested.
a. The Star has stated. the good that might
be accomplished by q congress of Christians,
congress Of all the churches that follow
Christ. 1t Is believed that q recognition by
the rest Of Christendom OF the good work
each church II doing. a comparison Of meth
DDS, and an accounting of all that has been
done for Christianity would do much toward
clearing away misunderstandinss and max
ing the Christian, Church. as a whole. a
more efficient instrument for evangelizing
the world. A congress Of Protestant church.
- II a step toward q congress representing
all Christianity. II Representatives of the
Greek Church. the Roman Church and of
Protestant Christianity can meet in q parfia-
ment of religions. it does not seem impos-
sfble that they may one day sit together in
q Christian congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
The Sweet Girl ana Her Grammar.

From the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
He don't like those sort Of things" 1t
was q gentle, sweet girl graduate from
Vassar who thus murdered the queen 9
English. and then. unconscious Of her crime.
danced merrily on. crushing all the sacred
phrases as: 'You wasn't there. was you? %
"Ain't you afraid?" and 30 on with similar
artless soleoisms in every sentence. And
why shouldn't she? She knows better: but
did not her brother just say to her that he
had '.brung her Q boquet," but wouldn't
do It again because prices had raised %
And what can reasonably be expected OF q
girl brought up under the influence Of such
associations? Yet she belongs to a family
of educated men. most of them lawyers.
doctors and clergymen, who write elegant
English and whose public speeches are
models Of accurate diction. but whose pri-
vate talk IL full Of the careless INGRAM
maticisms which pervade the common COL
loQuia1 speech Of Americans. and which
might almost be said to form dialect dts
tinct from their written language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23


The recent honors won by the rife team
Of the National Guard Of the District estab-
lish more firmly than ever the fact, rec
osnized outside of local militia circles for
several years past, that the boys know
how to shoot. Every one who knows any
thing about the Guard is aware that IT
has reached superior proficiency in other
branches of the soldiers profession. 1t is
barely possible that this gratifying condi-
ton may have escaped the notice Of the mil
itary authorities across the ocean. If such
IL the case. the proposed tour Of the Fenci-
bles through Europe will do much to en-
tighten the continental mind In regard to
the superior soldierly qualities which are
possessed by the members of the District
National Guard. The idea of the tour IL a
good one and there il no doubt that the
ways and means can be devised to give II
practical realization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

The old fashioned duel Of honor with
swords was revived at Chicago a few days
ago. AS the participants were visitors to
the fair. 1t is possible that they were in
fiuenced to resort to this ancient device in
settling disputes by the medieval atmos-
phere which emanates from many Of the
exhibits. 1t is not impossible that there
may be In store renaissance Of other
customs and exhibits Of by-gOne-tinnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

Washington In promised Q handsome
equestrian statue Of Logan. and likewise
one Of Sheridan. 1t will b. grateful for
these ornaments for its parks. and pri1e
them the more. because both men loved
Washington well. and Washington loved
them. The city Is rich. and will Re still
richer In its memorials of the grea. SOL
diers Of the nation. This In due to the fact
that the leaders Of the war leave behind
them associates who take a special pride In
honoring their memories In this way. To
the great army societies Washington IL in
debted for nearly all Of the statues that
adorn its parks. When the civilian states
man dies. no matter how great his service
to his country. there Is no organisation
ready to honor him and itself by erecting q
statue at the National Capital Since the
bronze figure Of Lincoln. paid for by the
contributions Of emancipated slaves. was
unveiled In Lincoln Park nearly eighteen
years ago. no statue OF civilian statesman
has been placed in any of shs public
squares Of the city. The Garfield statue
represents the murdered President in civil
ian attire. but 1t was erected by the So
ciety of the Army Of the Cumberland, and
Is a tribute to his memory as q soldier as
well as a statesman. The Lincoln statue Al
will be remembered, was erected BY one
class Of people. to whom the project Of hon.
oring his memory strongly appealed States
men do not usually leave behind them any
one special class. as Lincoln did, to whom
their memory IL more dear than to others.
II they have statues erected In their honor
at the Capital. the movement and the funds
must come from the people at large. Pub
lie men represent some political principle.
and are identified with partisan questions
TO such an extent that 1t would be strange
81 there was any general movement soon
after ths death of such q man to erect .
memorial on ground belonging TO the nation.
When years have gone by and political dif-
ferences have been 30 far forgotten that
the whole nation recognizes the Importance
of a dead statesman's services. the enthu-
likely to be gone too. Thus the soldiers Of
the land. whose cause Is entrusted 10 the
organized societies of men who servel with
them. fare better In the way Of memorials
than the great statesmen. who have shap-
ed the policy Of the nation. and made much
of its history. Washington IL proud Of and
grateful for Its military statues. It II with
no disloyalty to the memory Of these brave
soldiers that . wish Is expressed that there
could be way provided for securing. a.
adornments for some Of the spaces Of the
city. statues of great civil leaders, to round
out the history, told by the city's men,
orials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

The appointment Of Hornblower serves
to make emphatic the poets intimation that
there is not much In a name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
Language and Logic.

How do yez be gettin' along wild yer
music Mary Amir" asked Mr. Dolan Of his
daughter.
VERY WELL" she replied, ''only the tea oh.
er says my high notes need attention.
Eyer high notes? OHIO zee. Trims VIVA,
they name whin they talk av singin' at tbs
top av yer voice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

The officials of Brunswick. Ca. are deter
mined to make 1t uncomfortable for the
newspaper correspondent. who, they claim.
has grossly maligned them. What with yell
low fever and Misrepresentation. poor Bruins
wick seems to be sorely tried just now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

Insinuators and detractors cannot alter
the fact that Mr.. Van Allen wanted the
Italian mission and got It. Il would possibly
be inconvenient for Mr.. Van Alien to wink
the eye that holds the monocie-but he might
wink the other one.