davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

The SUN total of printed matter that
has been written pro and con about the
incoming of the empire styles would, if
it could be estimated, foot up at least
thousands of linear miles. However,
the mills of fashion and the manufact-
urerS have ground on slowly and at the
same time exceeding fine and these
styles have been gaining in popular
favor. Surely it would be absurd when
all the world which makes fabrics and
trimmings had prepared for certain
style, to have this style rejected. How
ever. it is not necessary to contemplate
such an overthrow of Well-laid plans, as
both the empire and directoira styles
are accepted not only in parts but. what
is more to the purpose, as whole.
While it is true that the empire
STYLES are better suited to elabO-
rate evening gowns than to street cos
umeS. with very slight notifications
hey are uncommonly fetching as well
as comfortable street costumes. Of
course it cannot truthfully be averred
that they are universally becoming. In
deed, of what style can that be affirmed?
There are, however, numbers of women
who look their best costumed as were
bellies when the century was young.
Particularly is this costume becoming
to little women with petite figures and
flower-like faces. Those of more COM
handing proportions will find the di-
rectoire style suits them better. As to
the renaissance of the Victoria style,
whether it will or will not find favor
with women who dress we'll remains to
be seen, as it is as yet simply, as it were.
proposition awaiting acceptance or re-
lection. 1t certainly has not the pictur-
sequences of empire and directoire styles
to recommend it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
WILL GET A HEARING.
The First Formal Order of Dis
trict Judge Willis Overrules
a Snap Motion.
Important Case Involving q Hea-
then Chinee to Come Up Be-
fore Judge Nelson.

| The first formal order made in case
by Judge Willis was iiled yesterday In
the case of Peter F. Penniman, admins
| man. against The Chicago. st. Paul &
Kansas City Railway Company. Judge
Willis denied the motion of the railway
company for judgment on the pleadings,
and explains at considerable length the
reasons OF the law for his ruling, con-
| Guiding with the statement that 1.-The
( plaintiff has his action properly in
court, and should be heard upon the
merits"
An important case will come up DUR
| ing the term under the Chinese eXclu
sion act of congress. The parsonage in
| controversy is heather known by the
soubrIquet All Yuk. of the Chinese EN-
| pire, who was arrested in Duluth some
months ago. and is in. the jail of the
| Crescent City, in pursuance OF an order
| made by United States Commissioner
Cary, directing the marshal to take him
to the Pacific coast the port wntre he
entere the United States, with view
OF having him sent back to his native
land. The Chinaman has taken an ap
peal to the district court, and the matter
will be reviewed by Judge Nelson. This
is the first case of the kind arising with
in the borders of the state of Minnesota,
and United States Attorney Eugene q.
Hay will present to the court, as he did
before the commissioner, the reason and
facts in regard to the exclusion Of All
Yuk from this country.
Judge John w. Willis tried two misfit
cases esterday, and decided that the
wife in each case is entitled to be di-
vorced from husbands who failed in the
observance of marital vows. In one
case it was Amanda Young who was
freed from AXel Young, who has some
times been known as John l.. Olson and
sometimes as John Young. He lived
only year with Amanda, and has since
served term in the penltentiary. He
was charged with being the husband of
other living wives from whom he had
not been legally divorced. Amanda
will hereafter be known as Amanda
Larson.
One of the most important cases to
come up before the circuit court in
long time is that of the timber case of
the government against the Northern
Pacific railroad. This is case of sew
eral years. standing. 1t comes up on
argument on demurrer to the bill of
complaint. District Attorney Hay mas
prepared an able argument in the case
and is DESTROYS OF ending the case as
rapidly as possible.
Judge Brill and jury are engaged
in trying the action of James w. Jordan,
as administrator of the estate OF j. j.
Jordan, against the Chicago. st. Paul,
Minneapolis u Omaha Railway COM
pany. to recover $1,000 for the death of
J.J. Jordan, caused by injuries received
last May in the Wisconsin Central
yards.
The United States circuit and dis !
trict courts will convene for the Janu
airy term in this city this morning. The
grand jury will be charged by Judge r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
IN CAPITOL CIRCLES.


The oath ofoffice of the nine presi-
Dental electors was filed with the sec
rotary of state yesterday afternoon.
The state normal school board will
hold meeting at the capitol Friday
morning to discuss school legislation.
The Cloquet Electric Light and Power
company, of Cloquet, Mimi, WAS in
corporated yesterday. The capital stock
is $4,000.
The state librarian has received vol
ume of the general digest of the
United States. and three volumes Of the
public documents of Massachusetts for
1892. 2.
Gov. Nelson Yesterday appointed w.
d. Washburn, of Hennepin county {;
John Lind, of Brown county. and II. E.
Hoard, of Chippewa county, delegates
to represent Minnesota at the national
good roads convention, which meets in
Washington on the nth.
The Carlsbad Mineral Spring Com
pany OF America, with headquarters at
Duluth, filed articles of Incorporation
yesterday, with a capital stock of $780,
600. The incOrporators are j. A. Guret,
Madelia; Philip Hamilton, Chippewa
Falls; Marcelin Guret and Charles Schil-
Ter, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
lrR.eprs .%sH.s - rh-s.
PERSONAL MENTION.

George N. La Vague, of Duluth, is at the
Windsor.
Fredf. Boor. of London, Eng, is a guest
at the Windsor.
d. W. Hixson. Herman, Mimi, is registered
at the Clarendon.
Fred Daily, OF West Superior, was on the
West side Sunday.
T. B. Talcotte, of Berlin, Wis, spent Sum
day at the Sherman.
SIiss Kate c. Kern, of Willmar, spent Sun
day at the Merchants.
7. D. Deegan of Winnipeg, Man., is a
guest at the Merchants
H. r. Fish Jr.. of Duluth, Mimi, is reg
istered at the Merchants.
Walter Watkins of London, Eng. is reg
istered at the Clarendon.
w. L. Howard and family, who have been
visiting in Cresco, To-, are home.
II. j. Cassidy, of the firm of Thorsen &
Cassidy, of Chicago, is at the Ryan.
Lloyd Peabody and his sister, who have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
POULTRY CONVENTION.
Final Awards Made, and 1t Ends
Tonight.


There was large attendance at the
state poultry show hall yesterday. The
final premiums were awarded, these
being on displays and the sweepstakes.
Leslie Parln was awarded the pre-
MUM on display of Buff Cochins.
George Sherman was awarded the pre-
MUM on display of Partridge Cochins.
John Hogan, Light Brahmas. mickey
& Bonner, Barred Plymoth Rocks. W.
w. Dunn, White Plymouth Rocks. E.
l.. Everett, Silver Wyandottes. T..
L. Morgan, Golden Wyandottes.
W. A. Gates, White Wyan-
dottes. Franklin Benner. Brown
Leghorns. Bedard Bros, Black Leg
horns. Van Duzen, White Leghorns.
John Osmundson, Rose-cOmb Brown
Leghorns. j. Brooks, Black Minorcas.
AL Getchell, Indian Games. Mrs. Nc
Nulty, White-face Black Spanish. Les
lie Parlin, Pekin Bantams. Harry
Krier, Silver Duckwing Bantams. John
Osmundson, Bronze turkeys. William
Schultz, Pekin ducks. t. L. Morgan,
display of geese. Grand Sweepstakes
John Osmundson, FIRST prize; t. L..
Morgaff, second; h. I'll. Krier, third;
Franklin Benner, fourth
The judges were /. K. Felch and Ben
jamin Pierce. The snow keeps open
until 10 O'Clock this evening, not bird
being taken away until that hour. Les
lie Parlin has in the show 97-point
Pekin Bantam pullet, and 96-point
Buff Cochin pullet. These are the high
est points ever given birds of these
varieties during the existence of the as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Parlln has sold the Buff
Cochin pullet to an Eastern party for
COS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The Sons of Veterans will have social
hop at Westmoreland hall Friday evening,
the Goth.
Myrtle Temple No. 2, Pythian Sisters, held
a meeting at Pythian hall yesterday after
noon at 80 o'clock, when the officers for the
ensuing year were installed.
DThe ball to be given by the st. Paul Asso-
citation of 1tailroad CLERKS, will take place
Thursday evening. the 18th inst. BY an er-
ror the date was given Sunday as the 29th
quiet and pretty Wedding occurred III yes
Mrs Norris. III East Winifred street 1t was
the marriage of Miss Sarah l.. Nicholson, of
this city, to A B. Butler. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. T. W A. Hutchison, pas
tor of Westminster Presbyterian church.
The NusEka club held its usual meeting
last night at its club house On Western ave
nue.. The evenings programme consisted of
skating on the club rink at the corner of
Holly avenue and Arundel street. with con-
yersation and refreshments afterwards at
the club rooms. Mrs. j. P. Elsner aud Mike
BOYLE were the committee of entertainment.
and were ably assisted by other members of
the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

spoke of the reasons that prompted
her aud her husband in begin
ming their work as friends among
working girls. The speech was most
interesting and was closely listened to.
She was sure that the girls who came to
these rooms fully appreciated what
was done for them here and the friend
ly counsel given them. Ii was the de-
sire Of the managers that classes should
be formed, and some had already been
started. Mrs. Carrian had class i'll
music that was progressing Won
derfully. Miss Boardman would soon
open class in Bible study. Dr..
Bissell had a class in physical cult
ure that was doing wonderful good.
They hope soon to have a class in cook
ing and sewing, and shorthand by Mr..
Lichtenberger Mrs. LichtenDerger
congratulated the association Oh the sue
cess of the work. and said that there
were now Ia $50 names Oh their roll of
girls who came to these rooms. Each
day there we're fully double the number
present that there were on correspond
ing days last year.
BY request Mrs. Carman told Of the
success of her music class, which was
very large and constantly improving.
AS i'll health compelled her to go away
for while Mrs. Colville had offered TO
take her class, and had grown SO IN
terested that she wished that
Mrs. Carman would stay a long
time away. She also spoke of the
good that DR.. BisselI was doing by her
physical culture lessons, and regretted
that girls could not have had the benefit
of such instruction when she was girl.
She could not but feel that all girls
were better off from understanding
something of their own physiology.
Mrs. Newport read, by request, letter
written by girl who had been one of
the circle in the association rooms, but
had gone away, showing how the work
done there was appreciated by those for
whom it was done. She told also OF the
success of the association in securing
Miss Thompson, of Minneapolis, as a
teacher OF cooking. Glasses were to be
free for the girls. but those OIL alternate
Fridays were to be pay classes, to which
women would be free TO come for IS a
term of eight lessons.
The chair appointed Mrs. Young, Mrs.
Sanborn and Mrs. Bailey committee
on nominations, who reported renonl-
ination of the present officers: Mrs. r.
M. Newport, president; Mrs. Lichten-
berger, first vice president; Mrs. Bridge
man, second vice president; Mrs. Edger-
ton, recording secretary; Miss Sanborn,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robbins,
treasurer; Mrs. c. j. A. Morris, assis-
tant treasurer. The present advisory
board, r. NJ. Newport, I'll. Schumacher,
j. P. Gribben. T.. S. Tompkins, +. q.
Ingersoll, II. r. Brice and j. q. Adams
were reelected by standing vote. Adj
Journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS !!

Clearing prices on Laundered
and Uniaundered Gold and Silver
SHIRTS.
Lott. Good, durable Shirts, with
three-9y pure Linen bosom, rein
forced back, front and shoulder
continuous facingS. Sale price,
45c.
Lot2. Silver Shirts, with three
ply Linen bosom, set in. We have
them in all lengths of sleeve, IN
Numbered for SIC, Numbered
89c.
Lot 3. Gold Shirts, we'll made
and perfect-fthng, equaIm all re-
spects to hgh-pnced Shirts made
to order. We will sell them with
any length of sleeve, uniaUDdered
for soc, Numbered for S1.13, and
you can have them with open back
or open front and back.
Night Shirts during this Removal
sale at 46c, 69c and 92c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

after month of absence the schooner
was standing in for her own port, per-
hapS twenty miles away, in one of the
darkest nights that ever fell upon the
ocean, and with gale blowing which
threatened at any moment to take the
sticks out of her.
The captain lay in the cabin. stunned
by the fall of block, and Dick worked
the schooner; and there was loud, ex-
ultant ring in his voice as he gave the
word of command.
Two miles out of port a rocky point
ran out into the sea-a point on which
the bones OF many good craft had
been laid.
But Harry was thinking of Milly-of
Milly, who waited and watched for his
coming, and he thought, with pang at
the heart, that perphaps, after all, he
had WrOnged her and Dick.
Then came a great crash. an awful
yell from the men, and the schooner
was on the rocks, and the great break
ers beating against her with cruel force.
Send up rocket" cried Dick in a
hoarSe, strained voice. ''Ha! they see
us! There goes a light!'
And there flashed up on the beach a
bonfire; in its light men were seen
darting here and there, and then,
pushed out by eight strong rowers, the
lifeboat darted out.
They brought up the injured captain
and laid him OH the deck, and no was
the first they lowered into the boat as it
came up.
The men went down one by one, until
only Harry and Dick remained upon
the deck.
"Go" commanded Dick. She'll only
bear one more, and it won't be Dick
Dean. You suspected me of loving
Milly; | did. longer than you think.
more than you know. Get into the
boat!''
II will notn cried Harry.
''She said: In that dreadful hour.
when you have to choose between good
evil. think of me, and do right Take
him, men,"
. He caught Harry suddenly by the
shoulders and dropped him into the
boat.
1t shot away instantly, for it could not
have borne another without filling.
Next day they found him lying upon
the shining sand, with his head pillowed
on one brawny arm and smile upon
his face, which only good men wear
men who die at peace with all the world.
Ard Harry Watson. coming with his
children to the grave of his dead friend,
speaks softly the story of that night
when the Hesperus was wrecked on
that point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
DEBILAH,

In the midnight Of darkness and terror,
When would grope nearer to God,
With my back to arecord of error
And the pathway of sin have trod
Then come to me shapes would Danish
The shapes of deeds have done.
And pray and plead till they vanish
All vanish and leave me, save one.
That one, with smile like the splendor
OF the sun in the middle-day skies,
That one with spell that is tender
That one with the dream in her eyes,
7tCometh close, in her rare Southern beauty,
Her languor. her INDECENT grace
And my soul turns its back on it's duty
To live in the light of her face.
She touches my cheek and CULVER
| tremble with exquisite pains.
She signs. Like an overcharged river
u My blood rushes on through my veins.
she smiles, and in mad tiger fashion,
As a she tiger fonedls her own
i clasp her with ferceness and passion
e And kiss her with shudder and groan.
Once more, in our.love's sweet beginnings,
put away God and the world.
Once more in the joys of our sinnIngs
= Are the hopes Of eternity hurled.
There is nothing my soul LACKS or misses
As clasp the dream-shape to nv breast.
In the passion and pain of her kisses
Z Life blooms to-its richest and best.
o ghost of dead sin unrelenting,
Go back to the dust and the sod
Too dear and too sweet for repenting,
You stand between me and my God. .4t
If l by the throne should behold you,
Smiling up withdhose eyes loved SO well.
Close, close in my arms would fold you,
And drop with You down TO sweet hell.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
A CHAPTER ON DRESS.

How One May Dress Well and
Stylishly at Small Expense.
Whether woman has large or but
small means at her command, she must
know great deal, and take many things
into account to dress well and fashion,
ably in this year of grace. 1893. She has
all the centuries that have gone before
to choose from. But to make wise
choice she must know these same cent
uries, and more than this, she must
know herself. She must realize that
she can wear certain things, ana also,
that certain other things are impossible
to her. She must know fabrics, and
this in itself is almost an occupation,
since their variety is almost endless,
and their importance decidedly signti-
cant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
p,en visiting friends in New Richmond, Wis

II ned h me SATURDAY..
Mrs g. A. King. son and daughte ct Wa
d ma, are guests at me Clarendon.
Adolf Faschingbonier, res dent of Ger
many is spending few days at the Windsor
Mrs. NJ. Cunningham gave dinner TO a
few cf her friends ut the Clarendon Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Watson. of Minneapolis, conduct
cd the services at the Hebron Baptist church
Sundny.
Misses Lulu and Maud Bprnstine have re.
tufhed home after visiting friends in Mime
apols the past week.
Miss Lille Wilson, of Brainerd, Mimi, who
has Leen visiting Miss Birdie Burnstine, OF
44S East Ninth street, has left for home.
viii Hartley, who has been visiting friends
on the West side for some time past, left for
Michigan Saturday evening, to remain the
balance of the winter.
The young. people of the First Baptist
church have ARA lged for a very delightful
entertainment in the form of COLUMBIAN
Programme Oyster supper and ''old folks
concert will be the ATTRACTIONS. Friday even
ing Jan H. i~t'4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR.

chiidren's Wire Worsted School Hoe,
Soc quality now 25c.
Boys Heavy Wool B cycle Hose, 500
quality now 35c.
Children s English and French Ribbed
Cashmere Hose, the best produced, all
sizes go at CSC.
Ladies' and chiidren's Cotton, LiSie
Thread and Six Hosiery will be sold at q
corresponding reduction. The saving 10
you is equal TO IS per cent.
UNDERWEAR-- Chifdren's Fine Nat
urai Wool and White Merino Vests
and Pantajettes, the prices of
which have been S5c. Csc, sos,
Sf.i5 and SIPS, will oil be sold at the
uniform price. Csc.
LADIES' six Underwear has been cut
down most of all, The styles include low
neck, high neck, long and SHIRT sfeaye
garments, tight pants and Combination
Suits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
4 Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
md not less than ore million neoplr
have found inst suci f." ID j.. ~.
Kings New Discovery for Cor ..uplioll.
Coughs and Colds. II yen We never
used this Greet Co" y AeiriHe. oa.,
trial will convince you iiiat i. has wei.
pertul curative pow - in ~, Gi.t;>t-t.
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bo.n
Is guaranteed 70 DO ai li,at is ciaimp4
Dr money Will BE- refunded IRA. uot
lies free at J. p. Al!cn Drug Store
corner Seventh and Jackson. Lar5e
bottles t0C aId@l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
A WOMAN AND A DOG.
1t Is Not Always Wise to Be Too

1t Is Not Always Wise to Be Too
Severe.
In a parlor car on an express train sat
a richly dressed young woman tenderly
holding very small poodle, relates the
Argonaut. Madame" said the con-
ductor, as he punched her ticket. Il
am very sorry, but you can't have your
dog IN tuis car. It's against the rules"
II shall hold him in my lap all the
way" she replied, land he will disturb
no one" That makes no difference"
said the conductor. Il couldn't allow
my own dog here. Dogs must ride in
the baggage car. I'll fasten him all
right for YOU" Don't you touch
my dog, SIR" said the Young woman.
eXcitedly; 81 will trust him to no one!"
and with indignant tread she marched to
the baggage car, tied her dog and re
turned. About fifty miles further on,
when the conductor came along again,
she asked him: "Will you tell me if
my dog is all rght?" II am very sorry"
said the conductor politely, but you
tied him to a trunk and he was thrown
off with it at the last station
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

which, while it is not an easy
undertaking. is by no means so
difficult as some other things in life.
For example, plain but stylish
gown of say the new mattlesse,
cheviot. with a round skirt that clears
the ground all around, will serve both
for church and street. A costume of
some rough novelty goods or of plain,
glossy cloth, which is of late Parasian
vogue. trimmed with contrasting velvet
or with fur or feather bands, can be
made to answer for all but dinner ana
evening wear. For these full-dress oc-
casons most serviceable and suitable
gown, not especially expensive, can be
made of crystal silk. which is as reason
able in price as it is fashionable. With
three gowns of this sort. whatever the
demand, no woman need feel that she
cannot go forth suitably garmented.
However, let her be advised: Since she
must wear these gowns frequently. let
them be, while fashionable, and, if you
please, picturesque. quiet rather than
pronounced, both in style and coloring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
Northwesterners in Gotham.

New YORK, Jan. 9.-The following
are registered at New York hotels:
Minneapolis-M E. Moore, Albert; E..
M. Belts, M. II. Rodermel, st. Denis;
l.. IL. FL mage. Holland.
st. faul-H. =. Rugg, Savoy; Mr..
and Mrs. Nj. A. Spator, Broadway Cen
trail; l.. o. Wilkes. G.. b. Jersey, Gil
sey; DR.. j. 5Hanchett. Windsor; O.. b.
Hills, Park Avenue; F. w. Lindeke, j.
+. Spranger, imperial: H. X. Richie,
Albemarle; j. f. Woodman, st. Denis !;
A. B. Stickney. Fifth Avenue.
Deadwood-A. Holmes, Gilsey.
Duluth-G. A Ehter, Holland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
FUR.S.

Note these items end see If any
of the furrierS can compete with
them: BLACK ASTRAkHAN Reef
En- COATS, equal to any sold this
season for $50 and SIS, have been
marked S20.75.
The lot is not large, but
includes all sizes from 80 to 40.
Natural 0possum AufS are re-
duced to $3.50. A long list
might be made of just such prices.
We are now prepared to take or
ders for the new Velvet and Fur
COLUMBUS CAPE" This is the
novelty ofthe season, and it seems to
grow in favor every day. We make
them in any shade of velvet, with
novelty silk Innings and any kind of
fur trimming. We have sample
capes which we will be pleased to
show Orders should be placed
early and will be filled as regis
tered We control the safe of this
Cape in St. Paul, and will sell only
a limited number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

NOTICE = THE UNDERSIGNED WILL
IN receive sealed bids for the purchase OF
the entire stock and fixtures of the Austin
Mercantile Company. or for the purchase of
the stock and fixtures Of the grocery depart
ment, pnd the stock and fixtures dry goods
department., separately, at his Office in the
Civ of Austin, Minnesota. up to O'Clock
D. m. of Wednesday, January 18th. 1893.
Free examination of inventory and stock
will be allowed TO all who contemplate bid
ding The right is reserved TO reject any and
all bids.
Dated January 18th. 1893.
J. D. SHEEDY, Assignee,