davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-08-17
GREETING TO ALL.

Blossom & Blossom invite you all
At their mammoth store to call.
None with them in Battle Mountain
can compete
Nor show IA stock of merchandise as
complete.
Ladies at their store will always find
Dry goods and novelties of every kind
In clothing, hats, caps, shoes and
underwear
None with Blossom & Blossom in
prices can compare.
Economic housekeepers at all times
will see.
Theirs is the great emporium of
economy.
Blossom & Blossom the most fastidious
can please
In groceries, canned goods, fruits, and
teas.
1t matters not what you may desire
step to their store and then inquire.
Most everything you here can buy
At prices that will always satisfy.
So bring your friends and to them
show
Blossom x Blossoms is the placeto 60.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-08-17
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifes; II can RECOMMEND Electric
Biiters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case, One man took SIX bottles, and
was cured of rheumatism OF 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare. druggist.
belleviile, Ohio. affirms. "The best
selling medicine 1 have ever handled in
my 20 years experience. is Electric
bltters.' Thousands of others have
added their testimony, so that the ver-
alct Is unanimous that Electric Bitters
od cure all diseases of the Liver,
Kidneys or Blood. Only half dollar O
bottle at Blossom & Blossom
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-08-17

Mr.. John Caraghar, a merchant of
oaragher, Fulton Co., Ohio, says that
o. fatricks Pills are the best selling
phis he handles. The reason is that
'ney produce a pleasant cathartic effect
anu are certain and thorough in their
action. Try them when you want a
ieraole = "a, cathartic. For sale by Blossom
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-08-17

nyour children are subject to Group,
s."ays = keep bottle of Chamberlain's
o0ugn Remedy at hand. 1t is a
prompt and certain cure. If given as
,0Oh VI as the croupy cough appears it
n, ~" prevent the attack. For sale by
blossom & Blossom.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-08-17
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I
shall not be responsible for any bills
contracted by anyone after this
date, unless they shall have writ
ten order from me. JOHN DIAs.
Battle Mountain, Nov. oath 80.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-15
will cause q turn out

Such qualities and styles show, leave nothing
be asked for in quality and variety Our fresh new line is
strictly first class in every detail
We have the disposition, the ability and the elegant
goods to please every buyer who seeking bargains in the
lines Of Dry Goods. Notions, Clothing Shoes, Hats Mems
Furnishing goods etc.
Our complete assortment insure perfect satisfaction in
the selection Of goods to satisfy individual tastes
You will find stock made up entirely of goods that
trustworthy, serviceabe and the best of their class
Everything goes at the lowest possible price
Come and see how fair will treat you How we
will please you, and how much we will save you
% HEBERT & BRO
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
MIKADO MATINEE.
Highly Successful Reproduction
of the Tuneful Triumph Of
Saturday.
Every Participant Wins Deserved
Plaudits tor PainStaklng
Work.

A second presentation of the mi
kado" at the Grand yesterday afternoon
was even more delightful than that OF
Saturday evening. 1t was possible to
study more closely the individual IN
terpretation in the different roles and
the wisdom of the choice Ill each.
Mr.. FeSser'S Ko-KO was the Smoothest
work, and he lacked none Of the peculiar
quips and wiles wlthwhich professional
would invest the part. His makeup
was fine and his acting perfectly fitting.
Especially good was The Flowers That
Bloom in the Spring." and the duet
with Katisha. His enunciation is crisp
and intelligent. which, indeed. can be
said of all the singers, and this is one
of the things which relieves the pre-
sentation of anything amateurlsh.
Miss Gordon as Yum um is the most
delightful little Japanese imaginable.
Her acting is full OF coquetrleS, ana the
fan Irritation is exceedingly cute. Vocal
lv she is all that could be desired. LII
choruseS her full penetrating voice
rises above the others. Miss Gordon's
solo "The Moon and l.; was quite the
gem of the production.
MISS NGIllc dHiluS LiouO q iAie oS
Pitti-Sing. She is young singer, and
has had no stage experience. but her
talent is undoubted. She invested the
part with much witchery, and was alto
gether satisfactory, as was Mrs. b II
rows, who completed the trio OF the
three little maids.
Katlsha is perhaps all ungrateful part.
but Mrs. j. d. Lawler took it with much
dramatic ability. Her histronic talent
is undoubted, and vOcally, although her
voice is slender, it is very mellow and
expressive.
The acting of J. T. Merrill as Nanki-
Poo was much easier than On the pre-
yiouS evening. and his voice was up to
the usual standard.
The opera was certainly presented as
it has not been before in st. Paul. Par
ticularlynoticeable was the fresh ringing
quality of the voices in the chorus, and
the attack, modulation and volume were
as accurate and complete as in a regular
organization.
The stage setting is complete, and the
costuming very gay and elegant. some
of the quaint gowns having been brought
from fair Japan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
A HALF HOLIDAY
Is Greatly Desired by the BARRIERS
of the City on Decoration
Day.
Discharge of Western Union Oper-
ators Taken Exception to in
Resolutions.

The regular bweekly meeting Of
BARRIERS Union No. Al was held last
night. The principal business was the
passage of the following resolutions:
Whereas. 1t has been the custom heretofore
to close all barber shops on Decoration day
for a half-hoIiday, we the BARRIERS union of
St Paul, have
Resolved. That we respectfully ask our diff
ferent EMPLOYERS to grant US the usual half
holiday on May y. said day being set aside
by an act OF congress for the remembrance OF
the graves of our honored dead.
The following resolution in regard to
the discharge OF employees by the West
ern Union was passed:
Whereas, The Western Union Telegraph
company has of late been discharging many
of its employees because of their belonging to
the Brotherhood of Commercial Telegra-
pliers, under the guise that they were frequent
ing pool rooms, when indeed the true cause
was above stated; and.
Whereas, The manager of said company
placed the names of said discharged m
ployes upon the black list i'll all its Offices
and in that of the railroad companies of the
Twin Cities, so that when said discharged
employees applied for positions they were in.
formed by other companies that they could
not hire them; and
Whereas. The said company has endeav-
ored to force men to give their right Of citi-
zenship or deprive them of earning all hon
est livelihood. contrary to the spirit of the
constitution of the United States; therefore
be it
Resolved. By the BARRIERS union in regular
meeting that we condemn the action of the
Western Union Telegraph company, and
that we hereby call the attention of the
county attorney to the said violation of the
laws of this state ana also that we prosecute
sala corporation for conspiracy; and
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be given to the four daily papers, with the
request that they publish the same
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
SAINT PAUL.
GI,OBULES.

Attorney General Childs is in saltwater
prosecuting the Stanke murder trial.
The explosion of gasoline stove at 147
East Fifth street last evening did S2j worth
OF damage.
Renorted at the health Office yesterday
Scarlet fever ut ,, 3 Rice street; diphtheria at
$40 West Third ana I2l2 Central.
Capt. Cnalles johnson, of Carver and
Capt. Aldrich. o; Pennington, were visitors
at the office OF the adjutant general yester-
day.
Three members of the committee on streets
from the assembly held an informal meeting
last night There being no quorum an ad-
iournment was taken to Thursday evening at
7.15 clock.
William A. Pinkerton. of the Chicago
agency, was in the city yesterday. MI
Pinkerton leaves today for Omaha and Den
yer to visit the offices of the Pinkerton
agencies III The two cities.
Fire in the saloon of j. G. Mueller. at 4oo
Jackson street, at 1 o'clock this morning.
damaged the place to the extent OF S4OV.
Loss covered by insurance.
A permit was issued yesterday to the chi
cago q Omaha Railway company for the
erection OF a one-story brick addition TO
their machine shop on Randolph street. Ihe
improvement will cost Sl,5-O.
The rain of Sunday night was good thing
for the sprinkling contractors, as 1t pre-
vented the city engineer from putting
number Of wagons in the various districts at
the expense OF the contractors.
The case against John Schurr and Lena
Evans, charged with having occupied the
same couch at room on Robert street was
dismissed in the police court yesterday. The
complaint was made by F. DIETRICH, saloon
keeper for whom the girl used to work
A special meeting of the board of alder
men has been called for this evening. The
call reads general business, but the only
matter of any importance to come up is the
approving of the contracts for sweeping the
paved streets on st. Anthony hill.
TheJ. ]. Costello Hardware company OF
Duluth. filed articles of association i'll the
office of b secretary of state yesterday. The
capital stock is stated at S100, 600, and the pur
pose is to deal in all sorts of mining, milling
and building materials, implements and
tools.
George Addison, arrested two weeks ago,
charged with assault Oh PatrOman Llngreen'
had his case again continued in the police
court Yesterday to May 81. The person who
was with Addison at the time, and who, it is
admitted. was the one who assaulted the Of
ticer has not been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
A WILD WIND.
Many Instances OF Minor Damage
Are Reported in the
City.
New Church Building Blown to
Pieces-Scattered Incl
dents.

The straight away blow early yester-
Gay morning was not as damaging as
the rotary motion of the air in a cy-
clone. yet the strength of one of the
five tabled giants was shown in the
way signs, buildings and sidewalks were
damaged. The greatest damage in an
individual case was done to a small
Presbyterian chapel Oh Como avenue,
which was in course of construction.
The wind tore it 10 pieces and scattered
the materials about the street. The
building was erected by the Ninth
Presbyterian church, and while the loss
is not great, yet it falls heavily on So
ciety that is not wealthy.
III addition to the church named the
Floating Bethel was allowed to swing
ont into the river by the breaking of a
hawser, as stated in the GLOBE, but did
not escape. owing to the line at the bow
remaining in tact. The people who
sleep on the Bethel were badly fright
ened, however. and diSembarked to
seek other shelter. The small steam
yacht, the Island Belle, was wrecked by
the pounding of the Bethel, which
caught the yacht between it and the
dock
Signs were torn down, awnings blown
to rags, an occasional barber pole over
turned and sidewalks in different parts
of the city wrecked. The footwalk on
the Robert street bridge was partly
torn up, and the windows and shutters
OF a number of houses were broken. The
new flag staff Oh the court house. that
was put up at cost Of several hundred
dollars few weeks ago, was torn off
and the top end punctured the lawn on
the Wabasha side of the building. The
fire alarm and electric lines of the city
as well as the telegraph lines suffered
to some extent.
The dwelling of l. E. Darling on
Maryland avenue was struck by light
ming, and large plate glass broken.
Mrs. Vance. daughter of Mr.. Darling,
who was sleeping in the house, sus.
tanned a severe shock. The grand
stand at Kittsondale and the high
board fence around the grounds were
damaged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
ORIENTAL RUGS.
The Immense Collection Which
Has Been on Exhibition at the
Minneapolis Dry Goods Store,
Now on Sale

The Immense Collection Which
Has Been on Exhibition at the
Minneapolis Dry Goods Store,
Now on sale.
No similar event in the Twin Cities
has ever awakened the interest which
has attended this Rug exhibition. The
collection is not only the finest, but 1t
is by far the largest, embracing as it
does the choicest cooringS and designs
in every description of Oriental Rug.
The sale began yesterday morning
under rather inauSpiciouS ctrcum-
stances; the weather could not have
been more unfavorable. The attend
ance was not so large as it should have
been.
Very naturally those who had taken
so much pains in getting up the exhibit
ton were somewhat disappointed at the
extremely low prices which the Rugs
brought.
Those who secured Rugs at this sale
own them at lower prices by long way
than they can be bought i'll quantities
in the New York market.
AS an illustration Of the way things
went we notice among others the fol-
| lowing:
The rug catalogued as No.2 Faraghan,
which would have brought SO in any
| carpet department, sold for only S23.
The No. Royal Iran, which would
readily have brought $50 in an ordinary
way, was sold for only $50.
The No. 6, Pull, Hull, rare and valu-
| able rug, was sold for $1S, only half its
real value.
! A No. 8 cashmere or camels' hair rug,
worth $50 in the Orient, sold for only
| SIT.
An extraordinary Shindiku rug sold
at only S32, which was way out of
! reason.
No. 81 sold for SIT; it would have been
| cheap at $40.
No. al sold for s91; cannot be dupli-
Gated for twice the amount.
No. 1856 sold for $3.50. This was per-
haps the greatest bargain in the entire
number sold yesterday morning, as its
actual value was estimated at 5000.
The sale continues through today and
tomorrow, at 1880 a. nj. and 2:3O p. m.
each day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
CONTRACTS FOR SWEEPING.
Paved Residence Streets to Be
Kept Clean.

Paved Residence Streets to BE
Kept Clean.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contracts for sweeping the
paved streets on st. Anthony hill. John
B. Murphy will sweep the paved por-
tions of Summit, Selby and Nina ave-
nues for $3.50 per week. Nick Feyen
will for S39.4S per week keep clean the
paved parts of Western, Holly and Port
land avenues and Kent and Arundel
streets. Dayton and Marshall avenues
and Kent street will be cared for by
John B. Murphy for SAT per week. The
board will recommend to the council an
adverse report in the matter of taking
for street purposes block 2, Lyman Day
toms addition The preliminary order
for sewer on James street. from View
to pleasant, was indefinitely postponed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Eneineers Honored.

Master Mechanic John Hickey, Of the
Northern Pacific, ,on'behaIf of the ladies'
auxiliary, last night presented Division
No. 474, Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gfheers, with handsome set of regalia
and a handsome showcase in which to
display them. Short addresses were
made by Mrs. Hoyt. the grand organizer
of the auxiliary; Mrs. Wilson and
Messrs. Hammond, Pugh and Barnes for
the engineers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Fall of a Flag staff.

=" The $3.50 flag staff on the city hall.
erected by the court house and city hall
commission. was blown down during
the gale Sunday night. The custodian
Of the building stated yesterday that,
as A. ID. Palmer, who had the contract
for putting up the pole had not received
.his pay. the pole would have to be re-
placed without any expense to the tag
PAYERS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
PRINTED
TWILLED INDIAS.

An ideal fabric for sum-
mer wear. The dress for
the great fair. Does not
muss; light, cool, delightful
to wear, presentable any
where; give it hard wear and
you will have a good dress
at the end of the season.
These are made by Che
ney Brothers, and "7he
Standard za0lHs" are the
only twilled silks they have
made this year. New de-
signs come to us as fast as
they are printed. Lovely
new styles now ready. Not
withstanding the advance in
cost, our price is the same
$1.OO per yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

day that there was little girl at 1920
Broadway, Saltwater, VINO answered
to the description of the lost Mamie
Schwartz. The detective hied to Still
water and visited the house whefe-the
girl was living. A superficial examlna-
ton by the officer proved to his satis-
faction that it was not the missing
Schwartz girl, as the child was boy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

twenty millionaire honestly it should be
a minister, but did not believe that any
man could be so honestly. The beauty
and benefits of self-denial were fully
portrayed. That living for others
is an element in the ethics of all relig-
ions was beautifully portrayed. At the
close Of the services Mr.. Mills. through
his agents, gave little pamphlet to
passed out of the door. asking that it be
read prayerfully.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

OF the most fashionable and desirable
lines of English. French, German, Swiss
aud American Woolens, made up in the
latest spring styles of clothes. all ready
to wear, at the lowest prices Quality
considered) that are represented in this
country, at the plymouth Corner"
Seventh and Robert
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
A BILL THROWN OUT.
Police Co mmission
Not in Favor.

AltuOSfdpHou OlaCo W iHuuISSIOn
Not in Favor.
The assembly committee on claims
approved a large grist of bills at the
meeting yesterday afternoon. The only
claim not passed was one from Price,
McGill Il Co. for $50 for lithographing
800 police commissions forthe mayors
office. This bill was accompanied by a
letter from W. c. Handy, the mayors
drivate secretary, stating that it was all
right. This seemingly had no effect on
the committee, for the claim was thrown
out. Among the bills was one for
Turkish rug costing So for the use of
Capt. Schweizer. The committeeman
were of the opinion that this was hardly
necessary in the present condition of
affairs, but as the rug had been ob-
tanned on an order from the committee
on acquisitions they decided to let it go
through.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Quite Natural You Know {.

OF course, high qualities and low
prices create great sales. The Colnm-
bian (Sl492) Spring Suit Sale for in
stance,
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh
anu Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Death of a Good Woman.

Mrs. Ruth II. Stanton died at her resi-
dence Sunday, the 2lst, in the seventy
sixth year of her age. She was the
mother of Mrs. Hannah c. Johnston,
wife of d. S. B. Johnston, who founded
the Woman's Christian home of this
city, and who was president of that Or
ganizatloD up to the time of her death
in 1879. Mrs. Stanton came to st. An
thony in 1855, but has resided in st. Paul
tor nearly twenty years past. She was
prominent in charitable and reformatory
work of the city, and has been mem
Der of Central Park Methodist church
Tor many years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
NEW SILKS.

NEW SILKS.
20 pieces of Black Brocad-
ed India Silks, with little
satin figures, all black, Lyons
dye, "a inches wide, at
$1.O0 a yard. They're
new and handsome and styl-
ish; they're cool and serv-
iceable; they'll not muss or
wrinkle; and they're very
cheap at $1.oo.
New. Lace Grenadines,
full 49 inches. wide, in
charming Persian effects.
Changeable Taffetas, in
new art shades, 75c, $I.oO
and sI.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
$1.O0 per yard.
Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies black Lisle Thread
Hose, extra fine 4o-gauge,
high-spliced heels and toes,
will be closed out at
80 Cents
A pair. Price has been SO
cents all this season.
We carry full lines of
Ribbed Vests and Pants for
large or stout ladies. Vests
come in high neck with long
or short sleeves or low neck.
Prices, 50 and IS cents.
Boys Fauntleroy Waists
in neat patterns with ties to
match, rs cents.
Boys Fancy w aists, made
of French Penang, I to 80
year sizes, IS cents each.
The material is worth s.
cents a yard. If bought and
sold in the regular way the
price would be $I.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

We never carry Cloaks
from one season to another.
It's profitable to make losses
wisely. That's why we
make our losses cheerfully
before the end Of the season.
81. 50 Capes for s4.75.
$50 Capes for So. 90.
S14.oo Capes for $40. 90.
$1,000 Capes for $I2, 90.
$4,000 Capes for $40. 90.
$50. 90 Capes for $500.
Jackets go like this:
s12.oo Jackets for so.75.
SIS Jackets for $I1.75.
s18. 90 Jackets for s14. 50.
$25. Jackets for $40. 50.
All Wool Eton Suits. per
fect-ftting, half satin-lined
Jackets and Empire Skirts,
$3.50, So and SI2.
Shirt Waists made of
good Print, rufAed front,
yoke and Bishop sleeves,
only SO cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
EOp Sale.

Carriage iE splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Cause for Thanksgiving
Read a Veterans Experience.

'Cheltenham, Pc, Nov. "A, 1892.
&c l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
''Gentlemen: 1t is Thanksgiving day. and
have one thing to be thankful for today.
and that is for Hoods Sarsaparilla; for by
its use have enjoyed better health the past
year than at any time since 1 LETT the army
at the close of the war. During the war
contracted typhoid fever which was
followed by fever and ague leaving me with
malarial and mercurial poisoning, from both
of, which l have suffered ever since, and
which manifested itself by neuralgia, rheum-
atism nervous prostration and general
debility of the whole system. Much of
the time have been
b. Unable to do Any Work
and of what l did earn, have paid good
part to doctors who did me no good. But
thanks to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which 1 began
taking about year ago, 1 have not lost
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
F|ELD,MAHLER
e. CO.

New goods daily; stock
kept full of attractive feat
ureS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

A Good Suit for Cheap Price.
Extraordinary values are offered at
S14.92 at the Columbian Suit Sale,
AT the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
S j. -

A grand showing of Boys Suits, made Of all-wooI
wearresistDg materials Double Breasted Coats Dou-
BILE Seat and Knee Trousers-warranted not to rip.
Made to sell at S6, 81 and S. It's no wonder we're
selling hundreds at $4.75 a Suit
A Spalding Base Ball and Bat free with every
Boys Suit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

The Girl Was a Boy.
Detective Meyerdiug was informed
by Chief of Detectives McGinn Satur-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23

The Custom Tailors Are Aghast
At the qualities and fabrics that The
plymouth" have secured in New York.
thanks to the tight money market, and
which they are selling at S14.92 per suit
at the Great Columbian Suit Sale at the
plymouth Corner" Seventh and Rob.
ert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
MUST MOVE EARLY.
Fire Department Officials Have an
Eye to Business.

Eye to Business.
The board of fire commissioners held
ah informal meeting last evening. Chief
jackson called the attention of the COM
missloners to the position assigned the
department in the parade at the time of
the Hill celebration. Tne board ap-
pointed a special committee to confer
with the committee having in charge
the formation of the parade to arrange
for the department to be given posi-
ton which would allow them to go over
the line of march at the earliest possible
time. The matter of arranging for a
purchased for the department was dis
cussed and referred to the proper COM
mittee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
$3.50

NEW DRESS GOODS.
New Hop Sackings, in plain colors, as
well as illuminated or two-toned effects.
The range of navy blues is particularly
strong Four qnalitles-S1. Sl.25, S1.35 and
81 a yard: 80 and 81 inches wide.
Pure Wool Suitings, Sc and 80 inches
wide, light weight, 8 cents a yard.
Orders by mail have prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
$14.775

stock of Summer Suits ever shown in ST. Paul. More
than 1000 to select from Others ask $500 and $4,000
for the same.
See Window Display.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
$3.50

Regular $1,000 and $1,000 Suits Well made Of
all-wool resisting materials saving Of $3.50
to $3.50 every-Suit
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
Magnificent, Offerings

GREAT COLUMBIAN SALE
* $14.92.