davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
If You Perspire Here II Comfort.

Imperial Hygienique Toilet Water is not Perfume bus
It PREVENTS EXCESSIVE sweating. Prevents all
FOUL DOORS OF PERspIRATION. SURE cure for
pmples makes the skin soft as velvet. Recommends
by eminent physicians For sale all frstclass stores
with Toilet Departments. Prepared only by the
HYOIENIoUE TOILET WATER CO.. Stamford. Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

FOR RENT.
y THE ST.. PAUL TRUST co.
Always Has Eligible Dwellings.
stores and Offices for Rent.
FOR RENT.

(NHARLES ST, No $40 - Eight
~ rooms. city water, etc. detached;
south facing; corner Harrington. ...... S22.0
Pleasant Av., No. l66-East side double
house, eight rooms city water, sewer
bath, etc near cable, and within ten
minutes walk of court house. ........ 35.O
Pleasant Av., No. 16S-West side double
house. eight rooms, city water, sewer,
bath. etc. ; near cable and within ten
minutes walk of court house ......... 35.O
Martin ST.. No. $50. Corner KenL-Eight-
room detached house. furnace. bath,
city water, sewer, mantel and CRATE;
corner lot; two blocks north from
Rondo st. electric line. .......... Csc
University Av, No. 690-North-tacing
eight-room detached house. city water,
bath, etc. on Iuterurban line ........ 200
University Az, No. 30l-Second floor,
Fairfield Av. East, No. 22-Three rooms
Pleasant Az. Nd. no Five.room fiat
city water, bath, gas, etc 80. -. -. ESQ
Woodbridge Av., No. lU9S-Seven-room
detached house 100
Van Buren, St, No. l692-Eight-room
detached house. ....... 80. ......:... 12.V
tached house. ............... 1O.C
water, bath, etc......,.... ..........:. $50
East Chicago Av.. No. 44-Fourroom
second floor front fiat. 14.O
front flat ',. '' w. ................. 12.o
East Chicago Av, No. 4-Third-hoor
rear flat. ...................... 100
South Robert ST., No. 4O7-FOur-room
secOnd-foor front fiat ....... $50
South Robert ST., No. 40T-Second-fioor
rear fiat. .................. $500. 1910
South Robert St., Nos 4U5-409-Each 25x
So light and dry O Nv $500. SOC
Large front second floor Office and
small room i'll rear, steam heat; No.
156 East Third STU. ......:...::... $50
Large third-story room, No. 1856 East
1ulTu ST.. lo.o'
Apply 10 the st. Paul Trust Company, IA!
East Fourth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
CHIhsOPODsST.

(NHIROP0DISI-L Lockwood. the Chiropo-
- dist-All troubles of the feet Eudicote
Arcade Binding. second floor. Rooms 2g3 aud
294; established ten years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

DOG LOST-Stolen or strayed. white bull
~ terrier dog, eight months old; ears
clipped; SIS reward and no questions asked.
Dan McAYov, 666 Jackson. or 307 Robert ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
SITUATIONS OFFERED
Males.

4 GENTS-Nen with or without expert
n ence to solicit life insurance Tor tne
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York, the largest, oldest ana best life insur-
ance company in the world; liberal terms
and a good field given anywhere IN the stale
of Minnesota. Call on or write 10 f. W reef
4 son. Managers, Manhattan Block. 81. fauI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

~ brown cocker spaniel; no marks on
body; leather collar on neck; answers to
name of Peter. Reward If returned TO 656
Summit av. or for any Information leading to
his recovery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

DUU DUO I1O7A LUSH hpII4 TO, ItIIIF
L months-old female pug; cinnamon
color; answers to name of Blanche. Please
return to $50 Rondo st. and receive reward.
DIN LOST-An enameled pin. two flow.
L e.s. set with diamonds. Return TO 81
Summit av, and receive reward.
FEMALE PUG LOST-Answers by the
L name OF Babe or kid" Return to
37S Cedar ST. and receive suitable reward.
DURSE FOUND-A purse containing
L small sum of money. Inquire at 726 ST.
Peter st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
E ALL WANTS ARE sUPPl1ED! @ WANT WANT TO Ea
AUCTION SALES.
X aVanagh & JohnsOn's Auctions

MICE, CLEAN FURNITURE AND
~ Carpets at AuctiOn-We will sell at auc-
ton at the residence of Mrs Hippler No g69
Fauquier corner Of East Seventh st. on Tues
day, April Is, at 10 a. ~, very Oh ore lot of
household goods, consisting of one plush
parlor set, good bed 70 I'm suits, center tables,
chairs and rockers, sideboard, dining room
table. desk and bookcase, fine oak hat rack,
fine pictures, Brussels and ingram carpets,
one fine West Point square heating stove, one
fine six-hole range. one oil stove dishes re-
frigerator glassware, silverWare, etc Any.
body in search of nice goods. attend this sale
kayanagh & johnson, Auctioneers, Is6- 1888 100
East Sixth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROFESSIONAL.

M EDIUM-Mme. Sandal gives advice on
lTl all business ana love affairs without
asking any questions: S5.0Je challenge to any
medium or fortune teller that excels her,
Room D. AIS East Seventh ST., ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

ST., city.
DYSPEPSIA A positive and permanent
- cure Wright's Us. Dyspepsia Specific, PC
per box, 5 boxes 81; free by mail. P. c. LutZ
druggist. 364 Wabasha ST., opp Pc. j. R. Hoff-
lin & Co. 101 Washington Av. S. Minneapolis.
ADIES-St. Paul Viavi Co. will furnish a
IL 32-page health book treating on diseases
peculiar to the sex. Send stamp or call at room
IL, Germania Bank. Fifth and Wabasha sts.
MRS. DR.. BERTHA SHEPARD. Spe-
vi cialist-Treat all diseases OF women
successfully; correspondence confidential;
hours, = to p. m. Is Western av.. Mlnneap-
oils; take Western av. car.
AIRS. DELAITTRE, massagist. mag
WI netic treatments alcohol baths. q
East Seventh third floor, Room II.
AIRS. NJ. A. TUSSEY, 624 Wabasha ST
WI Magnetic and massage treatment for
paralytic rheumatism and nervous diseases.
Clairvoyant reader. Call a. m to p. II.
PROFESSIONAL Massage, vapor. alec.
L hol. sponge baths. magnetic treatmenti
restful and curative; given by Mime. Bur
nette 81 East Seventh St. Rooms II and Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

[TOUSE-Furnished house for rent from
II May for one year or longer; No 461
Dayton av.. one block from Western av.
eight rooms and bath. furnace. gas, etc.; two
large lots; good stable; house ami furniture
i'll good repair; price. $50 per month. Smith
O. Taylor, III Manhattan Building, Robert
ana Fifth Sts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

DOG-Lost, ST. Bernard dog eight months
~ old orange and white; four feet and
breast white Reward for return of same to
800 Charles st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
Miscellaneous.

DOR SALE-Interurba real estate at a
l. great bargain. rare opportunity for a
wise ana shTewd capitalist to take advantage
splendid investment. with certain and sure
prospects of large profits, viz: l offer for
sale to a reliable party. on easy terms of pay
ment the east half of the tier of blocks in
Boulevard addition, bounded 300 feet front
on Summit Avenue boulevard, at northwest
corner of Albert ST.. by one-half mile in
depth TO Marshall ay.. containing over 100
lots. and through or in front of which the
following streets have been graded by the
land, Hague, Selby, Dayton and Marshall
avs. also sewer on Selby av electric line on
Selby av. and also on Grand av.. one block
south of Summit av.; Manchester station
within five to ten minutes walk. Apply TO
William G. Robertson, q Globe Building st.
Paul. or Telephone No. 1874.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
MUSICAL.

DRANK STOLLWERK - Piano tuner,
L repairer of all kinds of art instruments !;
first-class work guaranteed; music furnished
for parties, receptions, etc. ONCE at Fred
Kult's Drug Store 40 Wabasha St; rele-
phone 1854; residence ~ York St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

A GESTS-AgentS wanted at once TO sell
n the fastest-Selling article on earth; this
S no bluT. Call and see 1t al once at 10
Concord 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
WANTED TO BUY.


CASH PAID for old gold and silver. 116
~ East Seventh ST. l.. ). Weller. g.
CAN SELL one or two houses, if bargains,
~ near hill cable, from $4,000 to S., 600. j.
w. Shafer 200 Manhattan Building
4 lash paid for old gold or silver III East
- Seventh st. Frank A. Upham, jeweler.
HHIFF0NIER or old-fashioned high
~ bureau; also bookcase with glass doors.
Address 81, Globe.
CITY REAL ESTATE for cash; state
y lowest price and description. Lock
Box No. 2547.
ESK-Wanted, to buy a second hand
~ standing desk. Address P Sc, Globe.
STOVE-Secondhan cook stove, in good
- order Address 81, Globe
tAJANT TO BUY business or stock of
w goods. grocery preferred. in some
good town or city, say about 1000. Address
II So Globe.
w ANTED - To buy. cheap. delivery
wv horse; must be sound. Apply sunday,
between and O'Clock. China and Japan
Tea Company, 1S9 Concord st.
ME BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE all
w kinds of household goods: auction
and private sales. New England Auction
Furniture Co. .ls0 and 1911 With ST. corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

LWAYs RELIABLE-Madame Tets.
II worth, clairvoyant: business test medi-
UNI; thirty years experience. $50 Wabasha
St. CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
PERSONALS.

A RE YOU IN TROUBLE? If so, con-
n suit Nine. Ina Walker, life reader, " for
a faithful resume of your past present and
future; correspondence promptly answered.
Parlors, $40 Wabasha; ladies. 50 cents; gem
tlemen 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
LOST AND FOUND.

hOG LOST-Black cocker spaniel: long
~ ears crooked front legs; about 10 inches
high; weight, 50 pounds. Finder return to
PIT East Eighth st. and receive reward.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20

lion that a complete comprehensive system OF
drainage aud reclamation should be planned and
constructed as an entirety.
Resolved. That Il is The sense OF the eonven-
tioH that this end should be secured from the
Legislature that is now In session.
Several hours were taken up in discuss
ing reclamation and drainage matters. DR..
Dixon said the Harb9r Commission had
$500. 900 in Its hands which had been col
lected in tolls on produce coming from the
valleys Of the State He presented
resolution, which was referred TO the
Committee on Legislation. providing
that bill be introduced providing
that the Harbor Commission experG $50, 600
annually In improving the channels of the
Sacramento aud San Joaquin rivers. The
memorial committees report was referred
back and the committee was directed to
formulate a suitable memorial to the Legis-
lature and Congress The convention
adjourned until Saturday, the 2Sth
inst. just as IL adjourned the secre-
tary received a telegram from W.
II. Mills, acknowledging the receipt of the
Invitation to attend the convention and add
ing: Permit ne TO make a suggestion that
in any scheme of reclamation, il should be
mbered that all tule lands are in pTi-
vate ownership. held for the most part in
very large bodies; that their reclama-
ton to arability should be paid in
a large part out of the value
created by reclamation that IL Government
or State aid to such reclaim alton is obtained
it should be on condition of the segregation
of large holdings. SO that such ownership
would not continue to disDlace settlement
and civilization"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
HE TOOK A TRAY.
A Bold Thief's Red-Pepper
Play.
SELECTING A RING TO FIT.
He Blinded a Market-Street Jeweier
and Made Off With Lot of
Diamonds.
SELECTING A RING TO FIT

Last night about 80 o'clock when Mar
ket street was crowded with pedestrians
one of the most daring robberles perpe-
trated in a long time was committed.
d. Behrend, the proprietor of a jewelry
store Mt 1165 Market street, was alone in his
store when young man entered and asked
to see some diamond rings of which he
wanted TO make purchase. Mr.. Behrend
took tray of fourteen rings. which was In
the window. and laid 1t on the counter be-
fore the man. He selected a ring from the
lot and asked Mr.. Behrend the price, at the
! same time putting his hand in his coat
pocket. The jeweler thought he was get
ting some pinenuts which he had been eat
ing when lie entered the store. Instead Of
that he took a handful Of cayenne pepper
out of his pocket and threw 1t into Mr..
Behrend's face at the same time snatching
the tray of diamonds from the counter.
He ran out of the door and disappeared.
Mr.. Behrend was of course blinded by the
pepper, and did not see where the thief ran
TO, but he ran at once TO the door and called
loudly for help.
Officer 0'Dea who was in the middle or
the block at the time and hearing the cries,
ran up at once to the store. Learning from
Mr.. Behrend of the robbery he ran down to
an alley short way from the jewelry-store
|. where some people pointed. and said that
was where they saw man run. The officer
ran down the alley until he came to fence,
over which the man had sealed, and by the
time the officer got over it the thief was out
of sight.
As there is saloon with side door lead
ing into the alley at the entrance from
Market street, on er O'Dea searched it
thoroughly, thinking that the thief might
| have hidden there, but without result.
Hr. Behrend, who was suffering intensely,
was taken TO the Receiving Hospital in the
patrol wagon. After the pepper was taken
| out and lotions applied 10 his eyes. he was
able TO give description of the thief to the
police.
He said he was about feet inches tall
and OF medium build and about % years
old. HIS face is rather dark. with a small
mastache. He also said that the same man
came into his store about ten or twelve
days ago for the purpose Of looking at some
diamond rings. His clerk was in the store
alone at the time, and just at the time that
the clerk was showing the man the rings
MIR. Behrend came in and the clerk TUNED
the customer over to him. But the man
left without making purchase.
He probably intended to treat the clerk
the same way he did Mr.. Behrend last night.
but he was afraid to Try ii when there was
more than one in the store aud waited for
his chance when he could catch one of them
alone.
From the description given by Mr..
Behrend Officer O'Dea is quite sure that he
| knows who the thief Is. lie said he had
| seen him hanging around that neighbor-
| hood for quite while and had him spotted
as a vagrant, for which he intended to ar
| rest him in short while. The diamonds
| stolen were valued at about $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
CUT TO THE QUICK.
Pacific Mails Desperate
Measures.
GOOD NEWS FOR SHIPPERS.
Freight Rates to Central American
Ports Reduced Nearly 90 Per Cent.
Significant Figures.
GOOD NEWS FOR SHIPPERS.

The extent to which the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company has despoiIed the
merchants and shippers OF San Francisco
by excessive freight charges in the past is
now made clearly apparent by the further
cut which the company has made to head
off the competing lines.
Practically. nearly every class of mer-
chandise will be carried TO Central Amerl-
can ports at rates which are s7b cents on
the dollar less than those charged three
months ago.
1t is only few weeks since 80 per cent
cut was made, but that did not have the
desired effect. namely, 10 drive the new
Spanish American line out OF the field.
The vessels of the new line, the Grand
holm and Montserrat went down the coast
with full cargnes and returned in the same
condition. white steamer after steamer of
the Pacific Mail left and returned with
plenty of space in the hold. The Mon tser-
rat on her last trip brought up all the coffee
in sight on the coast, while the Star buck Of
the Mail Company's service got only fifty
bags.
ing forced on the HuntingtOn-GOuld people
In New York, another cloud was rising on
the Pacific Slope. The obvious satisfaction
of merchants at the move made by the
North American Steamship Company to
establi h rival line 10 New York by way
of the istbmus could not but cast tunereal
gloom on the Offices of the Pacific Mall in
New York.
And so the second cut was resolved on
and now shippers are welcome to load all
the freight they like on the Pacific Mail
steamers for Spanish American ports. 1t
will be seen that the reduction beats the
figures Of monster sacrifice sale or mock
auction tout of sight:
Former rote New rate
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
MINERS ARE FINED.
The Three HuStlerS Violate a Hy-
draulic Injunction.
They Did Not Dump Any Debris Into
the Yuba River, but Were Found
Guilty of Contempt.

MARYsvILLE, Jan. 19.-Judge Ellison OK
Red Bluff presided in the Superior Court
this morning when the hydraulic mining
contempt case came up for hearing The
first case called was Yuba County VS.. James
Arnatt ct al. and involved the Hustler
hydraulic mine, which is situated about a
mile east Of Cherokee. taillngs from which
flow into Shady Creek tributary. The
principal owners Of this mine are Joseph
Hustler. James A. Hustler and W. f. Hust-
Ter, who are charged with contempt in vio-
lation of an injunction.
On or about December II. an affidavit to
that effect having been made by n. E.
Boyd, j. A. Hustler was present TO answer
the citation. He admitted the allegations
and stated that he had no defense to make,
and said that when Mr. Boyd caught him
he had been mining but few hours and
was only cleaning up little gravel He
had been careful TO see that no debris
escaped the dam, and did lot believe he had
done any damage. as the water was clear
enough during the working.
Attorney Devlin stated to the court that
defendant had admitted all the facts to the
attorneys some time ago, and said that be
did not intend to do any damage, and would
not mine any more. The attorney informed
the court that under these circumstances the
prosecution only desired result in this
case, but thought that some punishment
should be inflicted.
Each of the three Husters were 6ned
Sl25. j. A. Hustler paid 500 of the fine
and asked for stay of proceedings for ten
days. promising to pay the balance by that
time, which request was granted.
The other case was Yuba County VS.. the
Eureka Lake Mining Company. A. S.
Bigelow, the superintendent. had been cited
to appear for contempt.
Judge Ellison 0verruled the motion Of
Judge Searles to dismiss the order to show
cause, and the attorney noted an exception
to the ruling. The Judge then said he
would continue the case until Tomorrow
at $3.50 A. NJ. but by agreement of the a
tOrneys the case was proceeded with. The
case will probably consume two days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
PRIZES To PATRONS.
Excitement Caused by the Arrest of
Santa Rosa Grocer.

SANTA Rosa. Jan. 19.-There is consid-
cradle excitement here among merchants
over the arrest Of Frank P. Grace on
charge of conducting n lottery. Nearly all
the groeerymen here gave prizes to eustom-
ers during the holidays. Grace continued
the practice by advertising $3.50 cash prizes
for the Easter drawing. He is memn
of the Santa Rosa Groeers' Union, and on
complaint OF another member was arrested.
Other grocers claim that Grace agreed to
submit to arrest and trial for the purpose of
winding up the practice of giving prizes
with goods and went back on his agree
ment. Grace denies making such promises
and will fight the matter out in the courts.
He says if he is convicted every grocer who
has been giving pres Will be prosecuted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
A Musical Treat.

A large crowd assembled last evening liz
the Metropolitan Temple to see aud hear
the musical entertainment given by the
Holy Cross Church for its own benefit.
Many OF those present were well-known
people of the city and the applause which
they gave was deafening The programme
was as follows:
SOTO "WhO Knows?" Miss l.. Crawford; horl-
zontal bar Robert Leando and Ben Bogner.
members OF the Olympic Clut; solo, 20 Lucl di
parlor aerob Is. Robert Leando and Phil Boulo.
members OF The Olympic CLUB; soto, selected.
Miss L. Denny; violin solo, I'll Trovatore," Miss
N. 81. Hubeit; conraito solo, Let Me Love
Thee" Mrs L. 5. Gritin; solo. jewel song from
"Fanst, Miss ). Hull Indian cuO swim ging ii. j.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
Berkeley.


The sixth lecture of the High Sc hool
course will be delivered tomorrow after
noon on "Great Questions of the Day." by
Professor Albin Pu,Zker of the University.
Arrangements have been made to hold reg
ular Friday evening services at the Presby-
terrain Church, West Berkeley. The Pres
byterian pastors of Alameda. Oakland and
East Berkeley will each conduct service.
Tomorrow evenings Will be conducted by
Rev. Nj. n. Curry of Temescal. his subject
being Foreign Missions"
Over 100 new lockers have been placed in
the basement of North Hall for the use of
the students.
The exporting of Treasurer Hams books
is not yet completed His embeZzlements
extend over a period of four years, and
three sets OF bondsmen will be responsible
for the embezzlemehts of their respective
Years. The bondsmen. are: 1S90-91-J. G.
Wright $1,000. S. Wakeham $4,000, John
Spencer $500. Richard Moore $780, Ira A.
Boynton $1,000. w. p. Moore $1,000. James
MCGOWAN 5000. Ii. l.. Whitney $1,000. John
Dunn $780, NJ. c. O"roole $4,000, A. II.
Broad $500. 1891 2-S. Wakeham $4,000,
L. S. Irwin $1,000, L. +. GRADER $1,000. C. Il.
Morris $1,000, Dan Donnavon $500, j.
A. Boynton $500. A. III. Broad
$1,000. Dan Sally $1,000. NJ c. O'Toole
$1,000. II. l.. Whitney $4,000. John Spencer
$500. John j. Dunn $1,000, j. G. Wright
$1,000. 1892 1S93-A III. Broad $4,000
Joseph McKeown $4,000. James Andrews
$1,000. +. K. Shattuck 5000. Dan Donno-
van $1,000. S. Wakeham 5000, T. f.
GRADER 5000. j. g. Wright $1,000, Z. r.
Morris $4,000, M. c. O'Toole $4,000, J. j.
Dunn $4,000.
A supplementary bond, in place of that OF
John Acheson, deceased, was filed July,
1891. by James Andrews and Dan Willets
f,rG nEcA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-20
Dog Field Trials.

BAKERSFIELD. Jan. 19-Tle all-age
stake of the Pacific Coast field trials started
to-day on the old club grounds six miles
from town. The favorites were Sally
Brass. winner Of the second last year. and
Sam K. Gladstone. last years derby win
ner. Pelham was handled by Dodge and
Gladstone was handled by Walters. Dur
ing the day some clever pointing and re-
trieving was done by Pelham. Dora o. Mara.
Clay. Old Black Joe. Queen Croxteth, Sally
Brass, Lady Fame, Starlight and De Motto.
At the annual meeting of the Pacific
Coast Field Trial Club j. g. Edwards was
reelected president, j. M. KIlgarif secre-
taTy and Joseph Bassford treasurer.