davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
PERSONAL.

The many friends of Nathan Myrick
are sorry to hear of his serious illness at
his home on Wilkin street from al at
tack of pleuresy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

den will preside, and service will be
conducted by DIR. j. w. Hamilton.
Bishop Mallalieu and others will speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

The Beginning of a Series to Bus
mess Men.
This evening the manufacturers of
st. Paul will be d;ned at the Commercial
club. 1t is the beginning Of a series of
club dinners to be enjoyed by the va
rious classes of business men of the
city. The next occasion will probably
be for the merchants. This evening
many speeches will be made by the
most prominent manufacturers, and
the event will be profitable
in the way Of exchanging
ideas upon the topics of manufacturing.
1t Will be a very jolly occasion, and the
outlook is that not a manufacturer Of
the city will be missing. The CONNER
cial club officials are laying themselves
out to make these dinners most delight
full and popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Advent Mission.

Before breakfast Broino-Seitzer
Acts as a bracer-trial bottle 10cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
The MURDER INQUEST HELD
STORY OF THE CRIME OF THE MASKED
ROBBERS.
vALEK TEsTIFIEs IN BED.

Valek's Daughter Came Down
Stairs in Time to See the MUIR
derers Departing = She Saw
Hedra Stagger and FaIl-The
Verdict Found According to
the Facts Detailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

The Sisters of
Mercy who conduct
the st. Augustine's
Preparatory Board
ing School at Hart
ford, Conn, write
that they find the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
No DemaI

No Demand for Trash at Any
Price,
When the most desirable Suits and
Overcoats are sold for such low prices
as can be found today at the plymouth
Corner" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
MERIT ACKNOWLEDGED
By the Sisters of Mercy.

The Kickapoo Indian Remedies Found
to be Invaluable at a Famous New
England Preparatory SCHOOL Their
Use is Always Found to be Beneficial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Fine and Fashionable Furs.

plymouth" Fur Annex Building, 800
Nlcollet avenue. Four floors devoted
exclusively to the manufacture and sale
or u furs. Much the largest stock In
the Northwest to select from. This is
a TACT. 1t is just as true as though it
was stated in bill poster type and filled
a whole page of this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens!!.
First Estimate.

at the
ST. PAUL Provision COMPANY,
421 WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

Best Specialist Overcoat Manu-
facturerS
Are represented in the Overcoat stock
at the plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
NEW TION.

EXCELSIOR DAIRY Co.,
81 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
WORK OF M. E. BISHOPS.
ASSISTANCE GRANTED TO TWO ST
PAUL CHURCHES.
AID GRANTED E-LsEwHERE.

Bishop Fowler Calls the Repeal of
the Silver Law the Assassina-
ito of the State-A Good Deal
of Discussion Took Place and
a Great Deal of Assistance Was
Granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

considered as In any proper sense pohucai
offender He is the ayowcd enemy OF every
principle of authority. His hand Is raised
against all political institutions His motive
is destruction: his methods are murder ana
dynamite Under any rational Interpretation
of existing extradition compacts 1t ought 10 DC
practicable to secure the surrender Oh 'hesc
enemies of society," who plot destruction oi HE
and property as murderers and bomD-thro"ers
An international league against them wouio
tend to separate them from other CRIMINALS ana
TO make them class by themselves ana 'his
vou,d create for them the distinction OF being
in n specal sense n group Of political Offenders
and refugees.
yoillant's examination before the Juge Il IN
str,,ction reveals the dangerous and fahancai
character of the Anarchist foe which civiiiZcu
EuroDc Is now called upon TO combat ana SUD-
due rs q matter Of self-defence. 1t reveals the
facility with which he purchased his materials
and chemicals and manufactured the destruc-
two bomb. Vigilant indeed must be the de-
tcctive force which can prevent the purchase
Of tubes. acids, nails and powder and fhe scorer
manipulation of saucepan In pachs'nrs
closet. The examination also indicates the
rpCklpSSileSS WIFI With '-Ni'
own life in carrying the internal machine unuer
his Jacket and the savage delight which he cx-
ncriepced when the explosion occurred. lie re-
lated with cynical amusement the evidences oi
manic. excitement. bewilderment ana cowaruice
which he witnessed from the gallery. Ibis
bomb affair."" he remarked grimly, may seem
n iol,e but It Is one that l would begin again
within n week" Without doubt he would re-
neat the outrage If he were released ana ne
would make larger and more deadly Dohp
the second time. loading 1t with shot In pace
NJ mills So marked is the initiative Impulse
among criminals that ii is not Improbable tha'
other Anarchists may be impeled by ms IN
tensity Of satisfaction over the results OF MS
diabolical enterprise 10 copy his mc'hods anu
20 share in his feeling of exhilaration and saw
age pleasure.
Such men as Valiant are entirely sane anu
rosnonsible for their acts. They show no mercy
whom they make warfare upon civilized society
They deserve no mercy when they confess thcir
crimes IN exultant tones, and laugh with ilepd-
ish glce as they recall the maddening scenes
~ terror and CONSERVATION which fhey nave
caused. They are human tigers, to be huh'eu
down and nut to death relcntcssly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
PERSONAL.
weakness

Young artist OF Boston, after the recent snow.
storm In that city, made a snow model In one OF
the public squares that has attracted much atten-
ton during the past week. 1t represents girt
dressed In the height Of fashion, standing with he
arms folded. At her feet crouched bulldog. The
image was modelled in elaborate detail; and though
the thaw destroyed some Of the fine lines succeed
ing cold weather preserved the hgure a youn9
about three hours on the work. He is hoping for
another snowstorm to enable MN 70 pu. up E SnoW
statue OF some prominent Bostohiah oii u'e So"'
mon.
Professor Theodore Mommsen the German hi.
toran has gone to Naples to work In the Libraries
there He Is busily engaged on his Roman Ms
tory, and will remain South until after Christmaa
He is accompanied on his travels by his daughter.
The students Of the University Of Berlin, where
Professor Mommsen lectures deeply regret hi. his
frequent absences from the institution Mor them, unn.
selves among the subscribers to his lectures He
often begins a course some interesting supJecs
IN The fa or SPINE IN distant city Which he thinks
he should examine, leaves Berlin not to return unsu
the following semester. lie hopes 10 hhsn MS nA~
tory In a few years
To-day Is the anniversary Of the birth of John
G. whittier who was born In 1907. 1t Is Interest,"
ing to recall the statement of an intimate friend
of the Quaker Poet that in spite OF his great love
for New England, which finds such ample express
sion in his writings. he sometimes wished tnat
the Pilgrim Fathers had drifted down to the coast
Of virginia instead OF landing at Plymouth Rock;
one of Writers peculiarities that he classed
ali sculptures and works of that kind together az
'graven images" On one occasion he went 70 see
bust Of ana ad 1e ms thee knows am no
Judge OF craven images"
Countess Matilda Schmetton and her daughter.
Mime. Desire Gyerlyanfy, members or an old
noble Bavarian family, have been forced to leave
Vienna as the police are in search OF tnen
Charges Of theft have been brought against them
by a number OF wealthy people.
When Joachim. the great volinist. pays his an
nual visit 70 England In February. he will probably
be accompanied by his daughter, Friulen Joachim,
who will then make her first appearance In England
as a singer Frau Joachim, her mother. has long
enjoyed the reputation of being one OF the pes!
concert singers In Germany. For her own sake ano
for that of Or. Joachim the new Singer Is hkeV
to be received warmly in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

wor.,sn -President Peixoto has recovered 'he
.tr.-,a ., covernador from the Brazilian insur-
~1cta The programme of the new Crlspi
<SIh,ret Win include increased taxation; the RE-
,.(br guarantees perfect liberty and independence
~ The Church. - Valiant, who tnre" INC
,[,vch IN the French Chamber of Deputies mas
L.r attacked by a fever, arising from MS IN
S,r.es. the Paris police are still searchi"s v
80, ,s~,us The Queen is said TO be 1all-
- IN health. - 1t is unlikely that the bri''sh
u.rlament will be dissolved in the near lu'ure'
sf,onpress,-The Senate not IN session.
xsouse. The Urgent Deficiency Dill was us
rus.ed: there was lively debate over inc pen.
s,on clause. in which the policy Oh the Au
,rtn,stration was attacked by Messrs' Cannon
T.o.v and Morse. and defended by Messfs'
livingston and Enloe.
r,,,,ss,,c--The Australia arrived at San fran
~ssco bringing news from Hawaii TO Dece'''pe' o
- The trial board of the new cruiser NC"
xXAsde its official report. highly praisng 'ie
X22%, ssaworthiness and stability. -
ss.,,,s, r,ompers was reelected President OF the
American Federation Of Labor. = rive pc
.or. uere killed and several injured In 'he
-rsc~ On the Western New-York and Pennsyi-
van,a Railroad, near Dunkirk N. \.
Miss Marie Jansen was robbed OF oian'o'u
.ewelry worth $4,000 at PROVIDENCE
Twenfy-Ave hundred people were made home'eSS
and 100000 damage done by freshet at buiiaio'
City and Suburban.-The Sons OF the AH'e'ic "a
Revolution celebrated the anniversary VI 'ie
Boston Tea Party with dinner at Delmoh'co O.
- Richard Croker talked at length Tor pun
,icataon on local politics. Tammany ana himself
- Jacob Schaefer won the billiard tourna-
nent defeating F. c. Ives in the last game ana
making the record run Of 566 points - o'ochs
S5s1eraliy heavy. although Sugar REFINING cary
advanced and afterward lost the improvement
Hral changes were not large, however, aitnoush
IN prices were practically the lowest. money
scau was nominal at per cent
7he Weather-Indcations for to-day Clearihs
IA cold. Temperature yesterday: Highest 81
frees; lowest, 40: average. Sly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
" can be no doubt in what way 1t would be

ly can be no doubt I'm what way 1t would De
answered by the Master whom they serve
The present industrial depression will have
served one good purpose. at least II II snail
result in bringing about some reform In the
matter of holiday expenditure. Vast sums OF
money are foolishly, not to say harmfully, spent
at this season The custom of remembering
friends by giving them gfts-ln itself Il beauti-
full custom-has in many cases become an IN
tolcrablc burden. Not only has the standard
of value of such gifts been steadily increasing
during the last few years. but the list OF per-
sons who must be thus remembered has grown
with great rapidity, until the spirit that origi-
nav prompted the custom Is entirely lost slgnt
Of Indeed, in manly eases such rcmemDrahces
are exacted by much the same methods as 'hcse
employed by Eastern bcggars who demand
backshccsh" That there is need OF radical
reform I'm this matter is evident. The abuse Is
so widespread that large numbers OF kindly
people who are its chief victims, have come 10
dread the Christmas holidays.
The present holiday season, with its minor
undertoncs of misery, want and destitution'
furnishes all such victims the opportunity TO
emancipate themselves from this petty tyranny.
Nor Is that ALL 1t brings home to everybody
the rich as well as the poor, the duty Of pur-
chasing with more intelligence. With much
that Is useful and beautiful there Is vast
amount Of rubbish put Oh the market ut the
holiday season Such truck should be let severe
" alone at all times. but especially NJ the pres
cnt time The sensclcss and useless geWgaws
that are thoughtlcssly purchased by the Ameri-
can people represent in the aggregate IN enor-
nous sum of money, that would, if given to
the hospitals, for instance. do much to alleviate
human suffering. And while we arc on TINS
subject. we would call attention to the hospital
collections in this city as the best possible
Illustration Of the Christmas story of love TO
man. In past years the citizens OF New-lork
have made Il most generous response to ths
PEAL and while this year they may feel Ike
economizing in other things, they will doubt
less remember that just because the times are
hard the calls upon institutions Of mercy are
all the more urgent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
WAR ON ANARCHISTS.
to say.

The most effective measure adopted by the
sion Of Anarchist crime is the financial credit
voted for strengthening the detective force.
Press bills legislation for the regulation Of ex-
plosives traffic and measures for preventing
Anarchist conspirnces are necessary safe
guards; but no substitute OF equal efficiency can
be found for n superior detective force. The
effect Of legislation against Anarchist publca-
tons and public meetings will be TO render
fanatics more cautious in their utterances and
operations. They will hold secret meetings, and
possibly be more dangerous than they were
when licensed to print and to say what they
p]eascd The best detective work will be re-
qured for keeping them under restraint and
for preventing n recurrence Of Outrages On
this account the Government has acted pru-
IDENTITY In strengthening the police force and in
providing facilities for systematic detective sur
yelllance Of the dangerous quarters Of Paris.
The proposals for an international league
against Anarchists are not well received either
in Paris or In London. This Is natural for ex.
perienced officials In both capitals are aware
that such arrangements are impracticable The
only method by which nations and Govern
ments can aid one another In the suppression
Of crime Is by extradition practice. and the
time has hardly arrived for the negotiation Of
new series Of compacts grounded upon Anar-
chism nnd it's engines Of destruction. 1t In
doubtful II an Anarchist processing hostility
to each and evexy 5mm Of government can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
Holiday EXPENUITLRE.

The decision Of the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest OF this city TO dispense with Christmas
decoration this year, and the money for
the relief Of those in want, has met with hearty
and widespread approval. 1t is in the very
spirit Of Christianity, and IL practical Illus
tration Of the lessons Of goodwill and charity
which Christmas enforces. II Is TO be hoped
therefore, that other churches. rs well as Chris
tnn people individually, will adopt some
what similar rule. 1t Is, indeed true that some
thing can be said in favor Of the custom Of
Christmas decoration from purely economic
point Of view 1t has built up a business that
gives remunerativc employment to n large num-
Der Of people during the holiday season. The
same thing, however, might be said Of rich
people who scatter their money In barbarlc
display and costly entertainments But II can
not be taken as a moral justification Of their
conduct, especially in time like the present,
when so many men and women are in absolute
want Moreover, so far as Christmas dccora-
lions are concerned, the question IL whether
the money shall be spent Oh those who can get
along without II, or on those who are actually
naked and hungry. There ought TO be no doubt
In the minds Of Christian people what should
b the answer 70 that question. There certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

There has been a great hue and cry raised
by the present Administration about frauds ana
attempted frauds OH the pension rolls, Dut IN
view Of all the clamor 1t Is somewhat signifl-
cant that, in the first seven months OF Hoke
Smiths occupancy of the Interior Department
he with a double force Of hostile searchers, has
been able to reject as fraudulent only thirty
three more claims than his predecessor rejected
In the same time. The truth IS. the frauds do
not exist in the proportions which the Georgia
statesman is trying TO make out, and the PROOF
of this statement lies in the fact that most care
full search, made with the apparent fixed pur-
pose Of showing that every person who applies
for a pension Is unworthy. fails to disclose them.
No class Of persons have a. greater interest in
having the pension rolls kept pure than Old
soldiers What old soldiers think Of the pres
ent attack on their associates may be judged
when it is noticed that. though there are many
Union veterans among the ranks of Democratic
COngressmen the Administrations only DEFEND
ers in the debate yesterday were an cX-Confcd-
crate officer and Mr.. EnlOc, Of Tennessee, WHO
was too young to take part in the War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
4 TYPICAL ANARCHIST.

If the doctrines Of Anarchy were not repulsive
in themselves they would be made 50 by their
opponents We should chcerfully concede, on
ample proof the fact Of rare exceptions but Inc
general rule Of total dcpravity holds good. Look
ut valiant, who lately threw n dynamite bomb
in the French Chamber OF Deputies and now
only regrets that it did not kill everybody pres
ent except himself Who Is he! He has been
In iai four times twice for theft and twice for
vagrancy Lately he has lived on the stealings
and earnings of "A woman whom he allured from
her husband, rightly assuming that she would
continue 10 be- his slave after he had tired of
her companionship.
A trcachcrous. indolcnt, sordid unclean, ma
lignant criminal that IS Valiant prophet ana
practitioner who dlsaIproycs of the social
structure and appeals from Christianity 10
chaos The invention OF high explosives gives
such creatures a terrible power over the lives
Of individuals, but so long rs they are the chief
apostles Of Anarchy civilization Will be safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

does not mean liberty to incite to MURDER anu
the new law projected by the French Govern
ment, while Of moderate and cautious CHIT
acter. is merely intended TO discourage the open
preaching OF assassination by certain gutter
journals, which in Paris, as In every o'her
great city. constitute the outer fringe anu
shadow Of reputable newspaperdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

The "New-York World" makes a capital sugges-
ton about the policy of the cable cars. which
continue the practice OF the old horse cars and
stop only on the far side OF cross streets. With
the horse car there was a good reason for the
rule. since It prevented the horses from inter-
fering with the traffic Of the street AS the
cable car has no horses there is no reason why
It should observe the old practice. On the con-
trary. THE World points out, stopping on
the near side of the cross streets has several
obvious advantages, not the least Of which is
that the street would be crossed slowly and
after careful observation on the part of the
grpman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

.wsr But the State Departm ,nt has Deliberately
advertised the matter in such a way TO con-
vov the foul imputation that the records had been
hammered with and despoiled 1t is as dirty pro-
oaod,nr as was ever known. 1t serves to reveal
venon,ous and rancorous hatred of great states
man now in his grave. That hatred has had
everything to do with the Administrators Ha-
waiian policy.
The trouble with the Wilson Tariff bill may
,erhans be succincty described as structural
weakness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
Business Nciires.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

lpsstase prepaid By The Tribune EXCEPT "' ''e'
0rY PosrAGE-rhe requires that cent Pnday
be sfnxed or the D3iS
er semWeekiy Tribune mailed for local dehSery IN
New-York City. This postage must pc paw paw their
scriber Readers better served py pusi"s 'e'
.orfbune from a newsdealer. $500.
yImGQN, POsTAGE.To all foreign coun'T TIES sunday
S<K and Mexico), cents a copy on Inc 'u"onS
-X7Sune; a on Daily; =, sem, orIh.r anu
feSkiv fhis postage must be paid by snpscripeI'
nxtTrANCEs- Postal Order Express p pns,a
Geek Draft. Registered Letter. |as ash, he ar ths
NynerR risk. A.. r,uv and
.NodBERs-ror Back Numbers OF 'ne ,r p nr,cs in
rGEEaoers moro week old on extra p'Se -
zssSSa On account OF the cost OF storage
oeF1cEs OF THE TR1BuNEMain once u OF once
4 Txa Broedway Address all correspondence Simply
tsrtS Tribune" New-York
u.-c.>or r,ranch for advertisements only. NorioIh
1|SSst'e Gtrnnd. W. c., London. England
- BROOKLYN OFFICES
oes ru,tou-st. 11ba Myrtleave.. CO Court-st. 1l3a
n1Itsid-are lib Brdge-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

a Is q warm welcome that will be accorden
the people Of New-York to the cold wave
&lch Is asserted by the Weather Bureau TO De
de here some time to-day. The unseasonably
high temperature, coupled with the humidity
that prevailed on Friday and yesterday was
tsOIuctve of the utmost discomfort, while 'he
hsnyy fog that has enveloped the city gave rise
Xnxaspcrating delays in the traffic both OF the
&ffyboats and on the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

!. II looks now as IL the Midwinter Fair TO De
heid IN San Francisco In the early months OF
the new year Is certain to be big success
Indeed. our correspondent who describes In
another column some of its unique features, is
cs1is4ldr1t that 1t will be well worth visit even
by nose who studied closely the recent World $
FsH at Chicago And he adds. for the encour'
acSA,cnt Of those who might suppose that san
rr1uriseo IN Fair time is likely TO be over
"a Need that accommodations for visitors VIII
bfsboYh cheap and ample
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

Mayor-eect Schieren shows good sense in stick
ing to his determination not 20 appoint politicians
as members OF his official family In at least
two cases the claims of men we'll qualified in
other respects have been set aside because they
have been too active as political workers. Mr.
Scheren proposes to give Brooklyn a business
admnst ra ton That Is what the people want
and that is why they elected him.