davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16

see our grand Importation. 1t will
give you some idea of our faith in
the purchasing possibilities of the
st. Paul public even in times of de,
preston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16

Our price today is only
$I.Io.
Hurd's Irish Linen Writ
ing Paper, white, cream and
tinted, 80 cents a box, con-
tanning 100 sheets.
125 Envelopes to match,
also 80 cents.
This will be sold in full
boxes only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16
Net profit to exporter. 49,. so

fBased upon prompt shipment at New
York upon arrival there; otherwise ado
d to lie for storage and insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16
KID GLOVES.

KID GLOVES.
A little lot of 4-button
Pique Kid Gloves, red and
brown shades, will be closed
out today at 95 cents a
pair. If we had all sizes the
price would be s1.5o.
Last day to buy genuine
''Jouvin" 8-button length
Suede Mousquetaires for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16
ST. Is

a pair. They're worth So. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16
n!!ilI!l!!!!E!!NM!!!ll!I!I!!!!![!!!HR
BROTHERS. ~ BROTHERS.
SUPREME ATTRACTIONS
FOR SATURDAY.
thousands of acceptable Beautiful Gifts seu
6Its for children. ~ 1855 i
hundred '' - 1855 ''0'e D0p"rUnehC' hd
FINE WOOL DRESS PATTERNS!
erv stgh abrIes prices from EACH
e VI ese Dress Patterns would have
FULL benefit the f' ~ e-'O '"i P"'ohs lilo
Scotch
on sale at little
balance OF our lot Of American Bingham
out today at 65 cents EACH - "0 'io'0u
Do Gents for a Full Dress of Good Domestic Gngham.
FINE WOOL DRESS PATTERNS!
So Gents for Full Dress Of Good Domestic Gingha.
HANDKERCHIEFS I

81 "a IA hemstitched 25 of six
are UNIQUE The quality excellent or
are wonderfully cheap. That saving '0'
our st0ck OF Handkerche
OF designs and the variety the low prices
a run through the entire
on the list want snace that
not describe these than ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16

With nerves unstrung and heads tina
ache
Wise women Bromo-Seltzer take.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16
PRACTICAL new FEATURES
STATE WAREHOUSE COMMISSION WILL
KEEP TAB
ON THE FOREIGN MARKETS.

The Object Is to Enable Minnesota
Producers to Compare at All
Times Home Markets With
Eastern and European Mar
kets-New Legal Duty of the
Commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16

We call the attention of our readers
to the notice of our State Savings Bank
under announcements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16
F|ELD,MAHLER
e. co.


CHRISTMAS SPECIALS.
Solid Silver Thimbles, full
coin standard, 10 cents to-
day. Not all sizes in stock.
100 White Celluloid Sets,
Mirror, Brush and Comb,
S1.1O-
for the full set. If bought
singly, the set would cost
like this:
Brush. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s5c
SomD..... .....-.-........-. l5c
Total. ..S1.s5
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09

were placed within the chancel rail
and in the presence of great congre-
CATION the beautiful Episcopal service
for the dead WAS read by Rev. L. n.
Morrison, Jr. Out from the sacred
edifice, echoing to the strains OF the
great organ, the casket was borne aud
the march to the cemetery began.
Down Washington boulevard across
the river, then to the north side the
procession moved in unbroken column
and upon the streets everywhere lined
with great crowds. About two miles
north from the center of the city the
foot portion OF the line disbanded
while the mounted officers and those
in carriages went ON to the cemetery.
Darkness was fast gathering when
the funeral cortege moved directly to
the chapel, where the casket will re-
main until finally inferred.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
SENSATIONAL LIBEL SUIT.
Defendants Charge the Judge With Crooked
ness and Land in Jail.

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 3.-The trial of
John 0 Dunbar and James McClin-
took, editors and publishers of the
Phoenix Gazette, for alleged libel
against Attorney General Henry, Act
ing Governor Bruce, Marshal Meade
and Governor Hughes, has developed
a sensation. Defendants petitioned for
a change of venue and presented aft =
davits that Presiding Judge Richard
E. Sloan had been closeted for hours
with Rochester Ford, law partner of
Attorney General Henry Judge
Sloan and Ford declared the charge
absolutely false, and it developed that
ex Judge VIM. H. Barnes prepared the
affidavit. Judge Sloan committed
Editor Dunbar and ex-Judge Barnes
to the county Jail for ten days for
contempt of court.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
PLUNGED INTO THE RIVER.
An Electric Car Runs Into an Open Draw
bridge on the Willamette.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. IAN cleo
trio car this morning plunged off the
Madison street bridge into the Will =
lamette river. A heavy fog was pre-
vailing and the draw was open for the
passage of steamboat. So ia: as
known the car contained about 20
passengers. Just before the car reach
ed the edge of the draw the conductor
saw the impending danger and gave
the alarm. The passengers rushed out
of the car, and it is thought all but
six succeeded in getting off the car be-
fore it took the plunge. The bodies
recovered are: Charles Beckman,
bookkeeper, leaves a wife; Alex Camp
bell, saloonkeeper, leaves wife and
child; John P. Anderson, cabinet
maker, leaves wife and five children;
three men named Benneck, George
Stadeler and Scott are missing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
FIRES AT CLEBURNE
Three Buildings With Their Contents De-
ptroyed by Fire.


Special 10 the Statesman.
CLEBURNE, Tex. Nov. S.-About 4:3O
a. M. Friday another fire visited Gle
burne. This time it was two frame
dwellings on North Angelina steet,
and they were both consumed. One of
the houses was a 1-story building. 1t
was owned by b. F. Cabell of Bowl
ing Green, KY. 1t was insured in the
Lancashire for $500 and was worth
about $500, The house was vacant.
The other house was 2.story building
and was owned by Mr.. w. H.
Graves. 1t was worth about
$500, and was insured in the Alamo
Fire Insurance company for $500
The furniture was worth about $1,000
and was insured for $500. The house
caught fire from the vacant house. A
partition fence separated the dwell
lings. Mr.. Graves lost a fine library OF
valuable books, the accumulations OF
years. The origin of the fire is sup
posed to be incendiary.
At o'clock an old frame building,
situated on South Main street, was
discovered to be on fire. The discov.
cry was made in time for the fire to be
extinguished. This house was also
vacant and supposed to have been sci
by tirebug.
The citizens are thoroughly aroused
and have taken every precaution tc
prevent any more fires, A strenuous
effort is being made to discover the
firebug. The citizens firmly believe
that every fire has been the work O
some malicious person who has no re
gard for the property of other people
If the person is caught he will fare
people. Nearly every fire during tn,
past 20 days has originated in vacan
dwelling. This fact of itself is enough
to convince the people of Cleburn,
that the burnings were not accidental
but are being done by firebugs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
FRANCE.
A TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-Explorer Soller in
an interview intimates that the Grand
Duke Alexis of Russia has arranged a
treaty between France, Russia and
Spain, by the terms OF which the lat
ter's ultimate occupation of Tangir is
provided for. 1t is added that even
should this last mentioned event fail
to take effect the powers have deter
mined that British occupation of Tan
cir will be prevented at any COST.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09

wholesome flesh. Thin, pale, puny and scrof-
ulous children are made plump, rosy and ro-
bust by the " Discovery" Tsey like it, too.
In recovering from "Grippen or in conva-
lescence from pneumonia, feves, or other
wasting diseases, it speedily and Surely invig-
an appetizing, restorative tonic, IL sets at
work all the processes of digestion and nu-
triton, rouses every organ into natural &C.
ton, and brings back health and strength.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money back.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs CLAIMS.
Colored Democrats in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-James A. Ross
of Iowa closed his campaign here
among the colored Democrats of the
state stamping in behalf of Lawrence
Il. Neal and the Democratic ticket.
He says the election of Lawrence L.
Neal and the Democratic ticket will
be very close.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
AUSTRIA.
FOUGHT THE POLICE ID.

VIENNA, Nov. 3.-The eviction of a
local miller from the village of Kajalga
has resulted in serious fight between
the villagers and the police, in which
the police, being pressed, fred into the
villagers, killing four. Five police
were severely wounded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
Georgia Cigarette Law Killed.

ATLANTA, Nov 8. The Georgia
senate today killed the bill that pro-
hibited the sale of cigarettes in the
state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
loss OF POWER


and vital force follow
loss of fesh, or ema-
citation. These come
from impoverished
blood. Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery enriches the
blood, stops the waste
of strength and tissue,
and builds up healthy
flesh. Nasty Cod Liver
Oils add fat, but not
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09

It has cured others of Catarrh-thousands
Of them. Why not youl DR.. Sage's Ca
tarTh Remedy is so positive, its makers cfter
$500 reward for an incurable case.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-When the
senate met, Senator Berry from the
committee on public lands, reported
an amendment in the nature of a sub
stitute granting right of way for the
construction OF railroad and other
improvements through the Hot
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile.
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
A WONDERFUL HAND.
An Artificial Substitute Nearly as
Perfect as the Natural Member.

Willard a. Lucas. the son of a great
woollen manufacturer at Poquetannuck.
Conn, wears an artificial hand made OF
aluminium, which is really one of the
automatical wonders, of the century.
Young Lucas lost his hand in his
fathers mills. and Lucas, sr., who
grieved exceedingly over the results of
the accident wrote or went in person to
every known manufacturer of artificial
limbs IN this country and Europe, vain
~ seeking IA false hand for his son.
Artificial hands could have been pro-
hand that would perform all the func-
tions of a real flesh and blood member.
Finally the elder Lucas, who is
took, upon himself to make his son a
that would be useful for the manifold
purposes to which such members are
put. The result is surprise to every
maker of artificial limbs In the world.
The automaton is of aluminium and
much resembles the. steel gauntlets
worn by the knights Of the middle ages.
The fingers are all perfect and lifelike,
the joints in each bending as readily as
those in natural hand, making 1t pos
every ever XII Kind '" Of iabor An expert report
of this wonderful piece of mechanism
reads as follows:
with It he can grasp. and handily
from the ground. drive. handle gun
In fact use it quickly and skilfully at
the artificial one consists of palm
that is provided With fastening by
which II Is attached to cork stump.
the Joints working by ratchet, so that
the fingers may be bent forward at any
| angle and held there.
1.-THE hand may be only partly closed
or tightly shut, and only one finger OF
all. as the wearer desires, may be closed
| at once and instantly by striking them
against the body or other object TIC
| release the grasp II Is only necessar ~
to touch spring at the back of the
| hand.
1.-The invention is as nearly a perfec,
substitute for a natural hand MS could
be devised. and Is the only thing of the
| kind known In the world"
The evening world., 1893-12-09
FIVE SCORE AND FOURTEEN.
That Ia suid to Be tho Ago of a.,
indiana Democrat.

Alexander Hockadny. residing In
Spencer township. Harrison county,
Indiana. about Twenty-Five miles west
of New Albany, celebrated the One
Hundred and Fourteenth anniv rsary of
his birth on Nov. II.
According to the Louisville Courier
Journal, he was born In Virginia, Nov
II. l779. the date, II Is claimed. being
authenticated by n record of a family
Bible. now In the old mans possession
when quite young he came to kentucky
with his parents, but removed to lndi-
ana when that state was a part of the
great northwestern territory.
seventy years ago he removed to his
farm In Harrison county. on which lie
now resides, and has lived there con-
tinuously since that time His wife is
still living. nt the age of eighty-siX years
and Is sufficiently active to perform
many OF the horusehold duties.
Mr. Hockaday still retains his mental
faculties almost unmpaircd. and IL
wonderfully active for his years He
SAYS he has voted at every presidential
election since 1900. n period Of ninety
three years, and has always cast his
vote for the Democratic nominee, his
three last votes cast having been for
Mr. cleveland The old man seems to
suffer no abatement of strength. and
bids fair to live many years more.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
SENATOR DALY's SON IN A CELL.
He and Kate Shea Arrested for
Raising a Row.
In the Police Station He Assaulted
Roundsman McAleer.

Kate Shea a prepossessing brunette,
twenty-five years of age, of 100 Sixth
street. Hoboken, and George DAILY. aged
nineteen, son of State Senator William
ID. Dly. of Garden street, that city, were
prisoners before Recorder McDonough
this morning.
They were arrested and locked up
about o'clock on complaint of Charles
Russell, who Is a bartender in saloon
known as the Anchor" on Washington
street Hoboken. Kate Shea and young
DAILY entered the saloon at an early
'hour this morning and caused dis
| turbance. The bartender ordered them
out, when they attacked him. 1t Is al
| legged and chased him from behind the
bar and out into the street.
Roundsman McAleer arrested the
couple and took them to Police Head
quarters. Both were more or less under
the influence of liquor.
While young Daily was standing before
the desk, he suddenly attacked Rounds
man McAlcer. and struck him several
| blows in the face. The young man was
| quickly hustled into cell, where he re-
mained until he was brought into court.
He was released on paying fine of $40.
Kate Shea. who is well known to the
police of Hoboken. is still locked up
at Police Headquarters and when Re
| cnrder McDonough was asked what
| disp sition he would make of her case
said he would probably send her to Jail
| for thirty days.
Some time ago Senator DAILY heard
| thar his son was leading a fast life in
company with Kate Shea. and he did
| everything In his power to keep his son
| away from the young woman. Young
Days sister-in-law caused a scene on
| the street short time ago by attack
ing Water Register Henry Lehman with
her umbrella. She accused Lehman OF
having led young DAILY astray
| DAILY. 1t Is understood. is still living
| at his fathers home on Garden street
Senator DAILY did not appear in court
| to-day when his son was arralgned.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
BEET SUGAR IN NEBRASKA.
Polish Syndicate to Establish a
Refinery in Omaha.
81, 100000 VIII BE Invested and
Poles Cofonized.
nv Associated PressD

OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 9.-Polish capt.
taliats. headed by Count Lubinshi, have
decided to establish n beet sugar factory
and refinery at Omaha. A conference
was held between the Committee Of the
Commercial club and the Executive
Committee of the State Beet Sugar As
ISOLATION,
The only guarantee asked by the Po-
lish capitalists is that the farmers ad-
jacent to Omaha will put 5000 acres in
sugar beets. a model farm of 800 acres
will be purchased by the Polish com
pany, and "A Polish colony of 800 families
Will be established.
The Investment will amount to $780,
900. Letters have been sent to all the
prominent farmers by Secretary Mason,
Ct the Beet Sugar Association, and a
large meeting will be held here on Tues
day, Dec. 10, to secure the farmers CO.
operation.
Count Lubinski IL vouched for, as he
repro sents Il Polish emigrant society of
large capital. and has a brother operat-
ing a beet sugar factory In Maryland.
The Poles are well acquainted with the
beet sugar industry, and will probably
he able to make this a success. The
State will inquest ionably place bounty
on beet sugar II Congress removes the
present bounty.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
ERASMUS AMONG THE GIRLS.
His Wonderful Osculatory Reception
by Aloion's Daughters.

Kissing not on the hand, but on the
cheek. was formerly the common way OF
saluLing strangers in England. says
Notes and Queries Erasmus, writing in
1899 to his poet friend, Fausto Andrelini,
says:
Here are girls with angels faces.
so kind and obliging that you would
prefer them to all your muses. Besides.
there Is "A custom here never to be- Sutii-
GENTLY commended. Wherever you come
YOU are received with kiss by all
missed with kisses: you return, kisses
are repeated. They come to visit you
kisses again; they leave you. you kiss
them all round. Should they meet you
anywhere, kisses In abundance; I'm fine
wherever you move there Is nothing but
kisses"
Imagine the learned Erasmus. whom
we always think OF as spending his life
in the gravest OF studies, absolutely try.
INK to tempt an italian poet to come
over to England to have a good time
with the comedy daughters of Albion
What n different being Is Erasmus the
natural man from Erasmus the theolu
gian! Hear him again:
"lt hecometh not, therefore, the per
sons religious to follow the manner OF
and common meeting or departings don,
use To- kiss take hands, or such othel
touchings, that good, religious persons
should utterly avoid
All very fine and pretty. Master Eras
mus, quite In keeping with your pro
| fession, but how about the never to- be
! sufficient ny commended" custom? Is 4
| not dreadful hindrnnce and Temptation
| to good religious persons
The evening world., 1893-12-09
MUST GIVE SIXTY DAYS NOTICE.
Daddy White Acts IS Referee Be.
tweer Debt or and Creditor.

An angry discussion was taking place
between two Colored men on Rates
street, and one OF them was about to
iay hands on the other when Daddy
White" came down Cadillac square and
stopped TO ask what the row was about
says the Detroit Free Press
"pat man owes me half II dollar!" re-
piled one of the disputants.
Il don't deny it, said the other.
Den why don't you pay me?'
"Ense It's too soon"
III yo' doan pay dat half dollar | re
gwinc to smash yo' iinc!"
Hole on. Mister Simpkins-hole on
said Daddy" as he stepped between the
pair. Lets see how dis we're case
stands. How long has dis gem'lan owed
yo' half dollar
:" Bout TO weeks
Has yo' dun axed him fur 1t befo'"'
mo. sab.
Den ,yo' hain't got no case an better
stop yo'r noise"
"D0an he owe me dat money!
"Of co'se he does. but am 80 bigger
man dan n savin's bank II yo' wants
dat money yo' gin him sixty days motifs
an do hiZness In a biZness way Humph
/ he ileah Of whte-washin' eulrd man
/ sottn' hisself up to he biGger'n a bank
/ wild millyon dollars in it,
The evening world., 1893-12-09
RIVAL STOREKEEPERS.
A Dealer Who Was Not to BE Hluffso
by a Greedy Rival.

There was a con sternation in the great
clothing emporium of Pants. Necktic,
Boxcoat. Suspenders & Co. The hated
rival across the street had stolen
on signs that stretched along the front
of three blocks, 1t announced that it had
bought all the manufactured clothing
in New York State, and was about to
dollar, says the Buffalo Express.
Clerks wandered about through the
long ais!es and discussed this latest move
of the enemy with bated breath. The
porters and bundle boys in the cellar
talked OF 1t In whispers. The blonde
typewriter spoke in low tones about 1t
through the grating around the cashiers
desk with the brunette cashier. The
bOokkeepers shook their heads ominously
over the long rows OF figures in the
tress and amazement. In the office the
three junior partners ragged up and down
and grabbed out great handfuls OF hair.
They sNore lurid oaths and broke the
furniture.
II was caiamitous time for the firm
of Pants. Necktie. Boxcoats, Suspenders
& Go.
In the midst of. the tumul, the senior
partner. Il. Il. Pants stroiled in. He
noticed the air of suppressed excitement
and FASTENED to the office. What does
this mean?" he shouted to the three
junior :artn rs.
The narrowing circumstances were ex-
planned.
ners in unison What shall we do?
What shall we do?
The senior partner threw. off his seal
skin overcoat Drawing himself up TO
a new bale 81 blue denim overalls and
announce 100000 sale of clothing
bought at Sheriff's sale"'
And the day was saved.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
LORD RUTHERFORD HELD.
His Wife Accuses Him of Being
About to Abandon Her.

Lord Francis Rutherford. said to be
a genuine member OF the British nobil-
ity pleaded not guilty to the charge Of
abandonment OF his wife before Justice
Tighe, in the Butler Street Police Court.
brooklyn, this morning. He was held In
$500 for examination on Dec. IL.
Lord Rutherford, who is better known
In Brooklyn AS Francis Titman, is of
medium build, Ills complexion Is rosy.
His hair and mustache are rather sandy.
He was not dressed according to the
latest London style. but he was not
shabby httired.
After his plea had been entered. his
Lordship was taken back to Jail In the
Black Marin.
Lord Rutherford was arrested yester-
dir ON a warrant obtained by his wife.
She said she believed he rhusband was
about to desert her and return to Eng
land
Rutherford denied this in court this
morning. and said he had always done
what he could 10 support his wife. and
had no intention of leaving her. He said
he was a baker by trade.
He Is correspondent In divorce suit
brought by George II. Fisher, of st.
Marks Place. Rutherford, or Tltman, is
said to have eloped with Mrs. Fisher and
had been home but two days when ar
rested
The evening world., 1893-12-09
GIVEN Up ALL HOPE
Eczema Turning to Blood Poison.
Treated by Specialists Seven
Months without One Particle of
BODY RUNNING SORES.
Condition Terrible. Life Burden.
Tried Cuticura. In Three Days
Attends to business. Cure Pcrna-


In the Spring Of 1871 took thar dreadful skin
disra'e. Eczema, which turned into blood poison.
| consulted tn" hest known specialists In this
city. They treated me for seven months. never
derived n particle uf good from any II them.
they hrd given II M as hopeless cure. I was
covered with sores from head to foot had nm
ring sores NIL OVER me, some Of them rs large aS
noS Of your CrrrrurN. II cost m" hundr"hS of
collars With these 81. called specialists. My con
duiou was terrible, ii.r wia almost u burden to
me. could not eat drirk or sleep, was unable
to WAX aud had < v'n e'fgr aS d"Gd. tru d
an medicines imaginable. unlil friend who hnd
Lol relief adv scd mu lOtry a. TICurA RENInlIss
| sent ont and got them, and when took n In /
dOs,' al YOUR tuTirrHN RE@ulNENr iult u Iiul
better. With three buNrS ot Your most valuable
CtrlCuHA aud one bOil" al a. rICUHN
RI suLNEST I WAS new man, In thTc.
dnNs | WAS up walking around Hni
attending tn my business mi II Is III" i'tri.
CI'WA aud CulICCnA liESoLNE>r that saved me
from the laws Of death. rhis is two Years ago, |
wanted to S,'e Il II Ind hccn driven ont ~ my >Ns
tom, And can say have never had any trouble
since for two YEAR, GEO r. BRIGHT.
srsJ Penn, Ave, Pittshurg, Pa.