davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-16
Weather Forecasr

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight February 16th-Northern
California-Fair weather; warmer; southerly
winds.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-16
HALE BROS. & CO. HALE BROS. & CO.

HALE BROS. & CO.
80 : -,
3SSl - Ezse
! 3|'It|I:2))IZ|I|:::::
4 purchase from our SHOE
stock wjU secure for your
feet easy and comfortable
surroundings.
Our Shoes are from the best
and most reliable makers of the
country. Shapely and well made
goods is the consequence.
SPRINGFIELD Shoes FOR LADIES.
Ladies Fine Imperial Kid Shoes,
spring heels, long narrow square
toe with diamond shape patent
leather tips; sizes 81 to 6; widths
narrow, medium and wide. Price,
81 so.
MISSES Best French Kid Bronze Shoes,
cloth top. Very dressy and neat.
Sizes II to 2. Price, s. 50.
Same as above, sizes to Io3, 81 50.
CHILD'S Fine Imperial Kid Shoes, black
cloth top, patent leather tips and
spring heels. Price, 81 IS sizes 5
to r; price, 81 so sizes to Io3.
MISSES Shoes same as above, sizes Il
to ?, price 81.
CHILnREN'S Fine Kid Dress Shoes
dotted vesting cloth top, neat pat
ent leather tips; sizes 5 to II, 81
sizes III to 2, So.
MEMS Best Patent Leather Shoes
handmade; sizes to 10. Price, S.
MEMS Genuine Kangaroo Dress Shoes
light and stylish, made on a nea
square toe last with tip. Com
gaiter style or hook and lace
Price, 81.
HALE BROS. & CO.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-16

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Len
tist. Eighth and streets
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-16

SUNDAY excepted. sMonday excepted.
A.-For morning. P.-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
L. H. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-16

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
fecond-class matter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-16
gale Brn#. & Go.

.HALE BROS. & CO.
THE
VERY
LATEST!
BOIeP6 and Elton Jackets.
These are very fancy short Jack
cts made of silk braidS and
passamenterles in black and
CoIors. They are to be used
extensively for both street and
evening wear, in colors to
match dress or contrasting
shades.
Bolero and Elton Jackets in black
silk braldS at s. 50, 81 50, S.
81 50 and So.
Bolero and Elton Jackets in black
bead passamenterles, 81 Is,
50 50, s. 50, S., 50 and 50.
Bolero and Elton Jackets in col
ored bead passamenteries, S.
and So.
WE INVITE you to call and ex.
anime these stylish novelties
and assure you it will be worth
while, for the collection is both
large and beautiful.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-16

neutrality-suspicious. No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business ONCE. ring three bells.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-16
KID GLOVES.

4 new line Of Ladies ColOred
Glaze Kid GLoUe8 with black
bound wrists stitched backs
and 4 large buttons. Have
them in tan, mode, gray, green,
olive, heliotrope and brown.
Price, 81 Is,
Another new line is a Misses
8-button length coIored Mos
quetaire Suede Glove; Colors
black, tan, gray and brown.
Price. 81 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
SHAKY STRUCTURES.
a Building Inspector Labels a
Brick Row as Being
Dangerous.
Occupants Surprised on Receiv-
ing the Intimation-COi
lapse of a shop.

The attention of the building in
spector was called yesterday to the un-
safe condition of the row of two-story
brick buildings on West Tenth street,
between Wabaeha and st. Peter streets.
Deputy Building Inspector MacCarthy
visited the premises known as II, II. 16
and Is West Teuth street, and, after
making a thorough investigation. de-
cideu the buildings unsafe, and ordered
danger cards. as provided by law. put
up, The inspector reported the walls
of the buildings were but eight inches
thick, and the manner in which they
had been constructed was such that all
of the walls were bulged out. The
opening and closing of window in any
one of the houses was, in the present
condition of the buildings, sufficient to
jar the walls.
The row is in the hands of p. L. Kav-
anagh and Edward Corning, who act as
agents for the owners. The buildings
numbered IL and ii belong to the
Rasche estate, and numbers IA and Is
are owned by II. Judd, who lives at
Lake City. Only two of the buildings
are occupied at present, family living
at No. II, and laundry business being
carried on in No. 1G. These two ten
ants inquired of the building inspector
if they would have to move at once, and
expressed surprise when told they were
taking chances by remaining.
The blacksmith shop at 800 Minnesota
street. one-stOry structure, collapsed
at O'clock yesterday morning. John
Larkin. the occupant, had just left the
place when the roof fell in. A horse
which he was shoeing was buried III the
debris. and was taken out after much
difficulty uninjured. The building was
cheaply constructed. having been only
spiked TO the brick block adjoining.
Too much ice and Suow on the roof was
the cause assigned for the fall of the
structure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
WILL BURN POWDER.
An Irate Resident of Dayton's
Bluff Disturb5 the Board OF
Public Works.
William Webb Announces n Re-
solve to Resist a Pro-
posed Move.

The very peaceful quietude of the
board of public works office was broken
yesterday afternoon by the warlike
talk made by William Webb, resident
OF Dayton's bluff. The board had just
decided to confirm the assessment for
the opening of an alley in block 1O7 of
Lyman Dayton's addition, and had no.
tilted the clerk to give the proper no.
tice.
Mr.. Webb, as this was announced,
stepped up TO the railing and said he
was property owner in the block men
toned. About eight feet Of his land had
been taken for the alley, and he was
opposed to the improvement. If the
work of opening the alley was gone for
ward with he would defend.any tres
pass on his property with shotgun as
long as there was ammunition 10 be
purchased in the city. In order to con-
vince the board of his sincerity III the
matter he further announced he was a
KentuckIan and meant what he said.
The alley TO be opened runs from Cy-
press to Forest street, and in order to
make the Improvement eight feet OF
Mr.. Webb's property at 979 Margaret
street is to be taken. The expense for
opening the alley is estimated at $3.50,
which does not include the cost of am
munitiOn TO he used by Mr.. Webb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

tight collar around my neck, and the
other end was fastened 10 collar
around his neck. They don't have to
chain us together now. No one could
part us without causing the death of US
both. | had been four years in the main
mine when they sent Petro and me OIL to-
gether. We were left in the mine alone.
and | guess they thought was going to
beieaten up by him. In some way or
another we became acquainted, and
soon were the best OF friends. When il
was cold, we would huddle up to one
another and keep warm, and we always
divided the food they sent down.
This kept on for some time. L lost
track of the days, and even the months,
ana when | finally got out | did not
even know the year. They gave me 40
clothes to wear, and thick coating of
hair grew on my body as a protection
against the cold. The mine was closed
at the top, and there was 10 way, accord
ing to their idea, of escape Tor me. |
was mining gold, and sent up
So Many Buckets OF Metal
every night when they brought me the
food for the next twenty-four hours, |
found several nuggets Of pure metal,
which kept hiddenin little place in
one corner of my den. One day | sue
ceeded in completing a series of steps
to the top of the opening. | had
from the collar of the dog
and the collar from my neck by rubbing
them against the pieces of quartz. add.
with the package of nuggets tied in
little bundle Of rags, which had once
been my clothing, 1 climbed out of the
mine. | found the rope which had been
used to raise and lower the recep-
tacle for the metal, and after fastening
it at the top | slid down and tied 1T
about the body of the dog. / hauled him
up, and then we made for liberty. To
make long story short, we met Rus
sian. who disputed our right 10 the road,
and PetrO grabbed him. | took his
clothing and other possessions, aud we
started for the coast.
After many dangers, which it would
be hard to give an account Of, l reached
the city of NOygorod on the coast.
PetrO was with me, and on number of
occasions he saved my life. We got
passage to Nee-Gata, Japan, and after
crossing the island arrived at Toxic. L
took an American steamer for Portland,
Or, and arrived on my native soil after
an absence of so many years that had
almost lost the use of my tongue. Had
it not been for the dog | would have
gone crazy. L am going home on the
first train"
The dog wagged his tail in friendly
manner towards his master and gave
look of Interrogation, apparently to ask
whether he should tackle the reporter.
They sat in the corner waiting for the
morning train as the reporter left the
hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
THE GENERAL GRlST.
Cent? al Police Station Alleged to
Be DANGEROUS

Cent? al Police Station Alleged to
Be Dangerous.
Mr.. Doran said he had visited the
central police station and found the
walls bulged out six inches and the
building in an unsafe condition. He, in
view OF these facts. offered resolution
that the building inspector examine the
structure and report at once to the COM
mittee on public buildings.
Assemblyman keardOn offered reso-
luton repeating and annulling the va
cation of Park avenue, as passed by the
council in February last. The resOlu-
ton was accompanied by petition
from property owners representing over
1000 feet of property protesting against
the vacation. Mr.. ReardOn made one of
his characteristic speeches, and the mat
ter went to the committee on streets.
A letter from the comptroller relative
to judgments mounting to $1,000 OBJ
tanned against the city was sent to the
committee on claims. A preliminary
order for change of grade on Como
avenue, from the Great Northern tracks
TO Topping street. was passed. The city
engineer explained the change was
necessary owing to the new bridge.
The claim of John Brown for S170.32
for services as patrOlman during the
neriod from the date of his discharge
until the 3 council opposed the same
was disallowed. The opinion of the
county attorney was that Brown had no
legal claim.
q The communication from Mayor
( Wright announcing that he had dis
charged John G.. Mccarthy from the
IpolIce force for refusal to obey orders
nwas' sent to the committee on police. A
protest from Mccarthy setting forth the
facts. as published in the GLOBE several
rdays ago, was read and referred to the
: same committee. The appointments of
George McNellis and G. +. ByrneS as
Datfolmen. and promotion of w. j. Nc
h uiggan as detective, were confirmed.
v Mr.. Reardon objected to the reaulSi-
etion for 1,COO cartridges for the police
department passing. The force, he said.
was now composed of a lot of Pinkerton
men. and he was against allowing
loaded guns III the hands of such men.
Mr.. Van Slyke said there might be an
Indian outbreak, and it was best
to be prepared. Mr.. Doran said
there might be riots. aud then
the ammunition would be needed:
Mr.. Reardon said he lived in st. Paul
for number of years, and he saw mo
reason for making the statement that
there was possibility of a riot occur
ring. 1t would be shame, he said, to
allow the class of men now on the force
to handle loaded guns on the public
streets. The requisitlon was passed by
a vote of to 2, Messrs. Reardon and
ualy voting against it.
The president appointed w. X. J0hil-
son as the assembly member or the diS-
Infection committee TO visit Eastern
cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
BIRDIE is FREE.
Judge Otis Sewers the Bonds
That Called a Wife of.
Seventeen.
She Loved and Welded a Bad
Buggy Washer-COurt
Routine.

Judge Otis decided yesterday that
Birdie NJ. Dubois is entitled to an abso-
lutte divorce from Malvin L. Dubois.
old, and when fifteen she ran off with
Dubois, who was bug gy washer on
the West side, and they were married
at Hudson. 1t was not long before the
husband became abusive, so the story
goes, land he is also accused of infidelity.
1t is also related, but not in the cour
room, that when the girl returned after
being married her father applied the slip
per or his hand to the bride, much after
the manner parents are won't to do with
unruly boys. Whether this be true or
"a mere figure of speech, it is neVerthe-
less true that the child soon became de-
Sirous of divorce from her husband.
Tine cause of James Henretty against
David Swank is still on trial in Judge
Kerr'S court.
Judge Willis court is still engaged
with the case of Eugene f. Lane against
Lyman G. Dayton.
The case OF Rushton M. Dorman
against William f. Fisher and Henry
L. Stout still occupies the attention of
Judge Brill.
In the case of Hartwig II. Herb st
against George S. Heron, Judge Brill
has sustained the demurrer to the COM
plant.
TIE ST. Paul National bauk has sued
H. Nj. Cosier ~ Co. to recover 81, l25.17,
due on prOmisOry note.
Herbs, Wertheim & Schiller have sued
Theodore Birup, as assignee of the
BeauprO sMercantile company, to re-
cover possession of cigars worth $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
THE POLICE ROW.
Mayor Wright's Action Fails 10
Secure Endorsement.

Mayor Wright's Action Fails 10
Secure Endorsement.
The committee on police, through its
chairman, Mr.. DOran. reported back
without recommendation the matter of
the discharge of Capt. Hanft, Sergt.
Dowlan and Patrolman Conroy. Mr..
Doran moved the mayors action be APP
proved Mr.. Van Slyke objected, and
thought the men should be given n
hearing. Mr.. Pike thought the men
might be given Il hearing now.
Mr. johnson said he did not believe
the council was responsible for the acts
of the police force. He thought the
people would make the mayor carry the
responsibility of the appointments ana
discharges on the police force. lie
would vote to approve the action OF the
mayor had the men not filed petition
that a wrong had been done them in
their discharge.
Mr.. Lightner thought enough time
had been taken by the committee. ana
he and Mr.. Pike used their best efforts
to have the mayors action cOncurred
in. After a deal of discussion, during
which Mr.. ReardOn said that the men
had been discharged on account OF a
crazy loon who had been carrying stories
10 the mayor, the matter was referred
back to the committee. MesSrs. Dovan,
Pike and LighlneT voted against such
reference.
Ii. o. Il. Q. II.
Youman'S Hats at The Boston on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
HOSIERY
| DEPARTMENT.

The season has been opened with fg<
ing colors. Here is an item that viii
make great many mothers happy. II
means positive saving on goods that
have become ke2essity. We viii sell
during these two days our famous seams
less LR0N-cLAD SCHOOL HOSE for
misses and boys, sizes s TO 10-inch, for
PIC pair.
Here are three leaders that will make
a sensation in dry goods circles. We of
fer them at Csc pair, or three pairs
for dollar.
Ladies 40-gauge fine Lightweight cot-
ton Hose, with Mgh-sDGced heels.
Extra fine RichaEeu Ribs, Rembrandt
Ribs and Dro2-Shtch Ribbed Cotton
Hose.
We include with these our famous 10.
f72 Ladies' SHperf8e Isle Thread, and
an excellent assortment of boot effects.
An these styles go today at CSC a pair,
or three pairs for 81. They are aH
fresh goods. There are no odd styles,
broken lots or manufactures half worn
samples among them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
wOKKHoUsE EXPENSES.
Secretary Hart Submits "a Tabu
lated Statement Thereof

secretary mart SuDmILS u IaDu-
lated Statement Thereof.
Secretary Hart, of the state board of
corrections and charities, has compiled
tabulated statement of the expenses
of operating the Como workhouse for
1892. The total expense Of maintaining
the institution for the year was $25.0S6.
but $6,922 was realized by the sale of
produce, etc., leaving a net expense Of
SIS, lGi. The average number of in
matessbeing 11l.6, gives per capita eX-
pense of Sl63.4, Of which $l07 So was
for salaries and wages; S3G.45 for food;
So. 80 for clothing and bedding; SlS.14
for fuel and lights; SIT for medicine,
and 50 cents for books.
In addition to the cash receipts men-
toned, the men did 1913 days work for
the park board, which if credited at
fifty cents per day, would amount to
1881, reducing the expense to Sl4,627,
to S13l 90 per capita.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
Tonight's OPERATE Treat

The great Nordica Concert company,
including Lillian Nordica, Sofia Scalchi,
Miss Louise Engel, ltalo Campanini,
Giuseppe del Puente and Emil Fischer,
will gill give TWO grand concerts at the
Metropolitan opera house tonight and
tomorrow afternoon. Their programme
tonight includes the opera "Cayallera
Rusticanna" in concert form. To
morrow afternoon they will give the
third act of Faust" The sale of seats
has been very large for both perform
ances, and the capacity of the Metro
politan will be tested by this organiza-
ton. There are still plenty of good seats
left for both performances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
Municipal Judges May Have
Power to Diet Criminals.

Municipal Judges May Have
Power to Diet Criminals.
New Ulm has unique feature in tine
city charter, which was discussed at
length by the charter committee yester-
day. and which will probably be adopted
for the new general charter. 1t gives
the municipal judges power to sentence
prisoners to a bread-and-water diet, and
il is used in the Brown county
seat to keep away the tramps. The
unwary wayfarer who drifts into
the Teutonic city by the Minnesota
is placed on this slim diet and incident
ally set to work on the road. But in
order that this law may not arouse the
indignation of the sentimental human
itaran. it is provided that or the fifth
day the culprit. shall have square
meal. But about the third or fourth
day the road oversepr grows lax, pur-
pOSely perhaps. and the prisoners es-
cape. 1t is cheap and profitable way
OF disposing of the 'birds of passage
who rarely visit New Tim again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
Hit by a Runaway,

AT l o'clock yesterday afternoon a
cam own ed and driven by August Re-
dislike ran away near the corner of Thir-
teenth and Robert streets. AT the corner
of Tenth street Guy Fairb1rne, twelve
years old, was knocked down by the
runaway and badly injured. The
lad, who lives at 65 East
Eleventh street, was taken to st. Jo-
seph's hospital in the ambulance.
Bediske. who lives at Smith street and
Western avenue, was taken to police
headquarters, but after relating the
circumstances was allowed to depart.
The boy is reported. as not seriously in
jured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
ANOTHER FAILURE.

Washington's Legislature Ad-
journs Without Electing a Sem
atOr.
OLYMPIA, WASH, March 9.-After
taking 1O1 joint ballots Washington's
legislature today adjourned sine die
without choosing a successor to United
States Senator John b. Allen, whose
term expired March 4. The last ballot
stood: Allen. so; Turner, "a; Griggs,S
Shaw, Is; Van Hatten, o. The remain
der scattering. 1t is very probable that
Gov. McGraw will appoint Allen to sue
ceed himself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

To the Editor of the Globe.
In your issue of the 9th inst. you
state in the article relating to the
Pearce trial that ''tIe physicians tDrs.
Higbee and TObpy) belong TO the SAME
school as DIR. Pearce does" This is an
error. He belongs to tie same school of
medicine as DrS. Richie and Davis, and
the doctor is entitled 10 this correction.
G. MCX. IoREY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
MEMS
FURNISHING GOODS.

WINDSOR TIES AND WINDSOR BOWS,
all new. oil pure silk, in plain coiors,
stripes end pIajds. We have a hundred
dozen of them and they all go on sac at
23c each.
NEWS FANCY s0RDERED HARDKER-
CHIEFS, two lots of seventy-fve dozen
each; handsome styles; worth more than
double the price at which We offer them,
Lot 7--Handsone 5ordered Handker.
chiefs in variety of good coIori1gs, for
1z19c. This is just one-haf of their
regular retail price.
Lot 2--This lot is made up of many
styles, oil very good; some of them ems
broidered. You can have your choice for
22 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

Fire in the third story of the building
at 343 Jackson street, occupied by
Charles Friend & Sons. manufacturing
and wholesale dealers, caused $4,000
damage last night. The fire started in
the Mushroom on the third floor, and be-
fore it was extinguished had burned off
a portion of the roof. Mr.. Friend eSti-
mates his loss at 1000 in stock and the
same amount on the building. The loss
is covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

Mayor Wright, Assemblyman Wolter-
stOrff and the county auditor will meet
this morning and elect a city and county
assessor. The election will be merely a
matter of form, as L. r. Johnstone, the
mayors private secretary, has been de-
cided upon by the mayor and Mr.. VOL
terstorff, who constitute a majority of
the election board. The name of Mr..
,Johnstone's successor has not been an
nOunced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

It's housekeeping time.
Every one tired and cross ;
every thing out of place and
wrong end foremost. No time
to fool away in cooking; no
ire, probably; no appetite,
perhaps; no comfort, certainly.
No Pearline = that's the
cause of it. A little Pear1ine,
when you're cleaning house,
makes the whole thing smooth
and easy. With anything
about the house that isn't hurt
by water, you can save time
and hard work by using
Pearline. You won't have
to use that rub, rub, rub, in
getting the dirt off. And that
saves other things, your paint,
for instance.
Beware Rs ss. ss sss ' % s9i' TsR
same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE-Pearline is
never peddled, and if your grocer sends you some
hing in place of Peariine, do the honest thing
A<Ha IL back. SIS JAMES PYLE, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10

Theodore Bolmann's German COM
pany will give their fifteenth subscrip-
ton performance at the Metropolitan
opera house Sunday night, presenting
'Maria and Magdelena." Seats can
now be secured at the box office for
this performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
To Sell Not to Sell.

The joint council committee appointed
to consider the advisabillty of selling
the market house property will hold a
meet ing this afternoon at 8 80 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
Lieut.. Peary's Lecture.

Lieut.. Peary will lecture to the pupils
of the high school at the hall corner OF
Sixth ana St. Peter streets. this after
noon at o'f~1ck. One WIN has seen
all the wonders of the icy lrthand, as
Lieut.. Peary has done, cannot fail to be
al interesting lecturer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
$14.O2.

Great Columbian sale Spring Over
coats and Spring Suits. Includes usual
SIG and SIS values of the newest spring
designs. At the plymouth" corner
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-10
HANDKERcHIEES

The numbers we offer today will in
crease if
Ladies HemsHtched and Embroidered
Handkerchjefs, white and coiors, for Toe.
This is the kind usually sid for f5c.
ScaNoped and hemsttched styles in
white and coiors for f9c.
We have high novelties il navy stripes
and dots on white lace, edged, for Csc.