davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
FIELD, MAILER G. co.
CONTINUED.

a great attraction. Four at
a time are wonderful.
100 dozen Ladies Fine
Imported Lisle T hre a d
Hose, all black or black
boot with fancy uppers, high
spliced heels and double
toes. Also an equal guam
tity of fast black Maco Cot
ton Hose with silk-embroid-
cred instep. All of these
will be sold at
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
SeIbY SafetY Device.

The separate ordinance giving the
street railway company the right to con-
Struct a safety device on The Selby ave-
nue. hill, between the west side of Sum-
nit avenue and the west side of Third
street, was recommended to pass. The
plans for the device were shown to the
committee and explained in detail by
the engineer Of the company. The de-
vice consists of an endless chain, which
is to be laid In slot in the south track
and an iron ladder which is to be laid in
an uncovered gutter on the north track.
A steel bar attached to the grip car on
each train falls between the links of the
endless chain when the car is coming
down the hill. and III case of an accident
TO the grip, Will stop the car instantly.
When the car is going up the hill the
same steel bar slides from one rung to
the other, and in case of an accident or
the sliding back of the car, catches in
the rung and holds the train. The only
difference the construction of the de-
vice will make to Summit avenue is the
carrying across that avenue another
slot on the south track of the same size
as the one now IN use. The large wheel
to run the endless chain will be in
frame structure eight by ten feet.
The wheel will be run by the power
from the cable. BY the construction of
the device the company will be able to
put on another trailer on each of its
trains, and also do away with the liza
bility to accidents. The device will
cost about $4,000, and it is expected will
be in operation thirty days after the
ordinance is passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
FIELD, MAILER & GO.
CONTINUED.


The Fashion Journals are
full of Laces, and our Lace
department is full of bright
est and freshest styles. A
personal inspection of the
stock is invited. That's
better than reading about
them. These special items,
however, are interesting:
45inch Mousseline de
Sole, finest quality, white,
cream, black and evening
shades, $1.25.
45-inch Silk Mousselines,
very sheer, white, cream
and black, $I.25.
All of our Trimming Nov
elites are marked at ex-
tremely low prices-much
lower than similar styles are
offered in any of the East
ern cities. Trimmings are
one of the strong points
of this store. We are told
every day that an equal
stock cannot be found in
the Twin Cities.
New Mohair Trimming
Braids, graduated widths,
plain and fancy, black and
colors, Sc to 55c a yard.
IL Corsets, white or
black, all sizes, $1.85. Why
pay more?
Mail orders get the best
Of everything.
| Field, Mailer & Co
WabaSha. Fourth and Fifth Sis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
25 Cents

a pair. Just half-price. The
regular price is SOC.
Ladies' Swiss Richelieu
Ribbed Lisle Vests, V or
square neck, pink, sky and
salmon, 18 cents each; reg
ular price 25c.
Ladies ALL Silk Ribbed
Vests, high or low neck, no
sleeves, worth 75c and 81,
will be sold tomorrow for
so cents each. Cream only.
Boys heavy fast black
(French) Ribbed Cotton
Hose, sizes 8, 81, 9 and
oH only, marked down from
IS and 95 cents to SO cents
a pair.
Lots of other good things
will be found on the coun-
terS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

DR.. Frank Powell C"White Bea
yer."
Beginning on May s, DR.. Powell will
be in his offices in the Union block,
Fourth aud Cedar streets (thiS city,,
Mondays and Tuesdays.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

This is positively all-silk,
and can be used for several
purposes, hats, dresses, para
sol ties, lamp shades. We can
not show it all day. It would
take up too much time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

Mail orders get the best
of everything.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
llUDSON'S

For the next three days we will
qive the choice of our immense assort-
ment of Fine DERBY, FEDORA and
regular shape SOFT HATS, .Steh0m's
alone excepted, at the very low price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
DEATH OF MOTHER SHIPTON.'

From The london Globe.
Mother shipton is dead. or at any rate the real
or,ho ~ her famous prophecies is more. In other
words the book selling world has 10 deplore the loss oil
Mr. Charles Hindley, who long ago confessed to the
innocent imposture. He wrote good deal In one way
or another partly to the press and partly in books,
hu, Mo,her shipton was his most famous achievement
lie died at Brighton, where he used to carry on the
business of q bookseller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

of sea, with here and there craft at anchor ana
solitary beacon fires cn its distant, unknown
shores Persons who chiefly value the pleasures
Of society and the pursuits of active lie woula
find themselves lost in such place as this' puS
the mild that loves TO brood upon nature anu
il willing to learn the lesson OF personal inslg-
nifcance may here find serene pleasure and last
inO benefit. W. W.
The herald., 1893-05-22
A CANADIAN BLUE BOOK.
1t Treats of the Commercial Relations
of the Dominion.

1t Treats of the Commercial Relations
of the Dominion.
OTTAwA, Ont, May 21.-The CONNER
cial Relations Of Canada is the title OF a
blue book issued yesterday by the
financial department.. 1t admits that
the Mckinley tariff caused large de-
crease in Canadian exports to the United
States. In respect to reciprocity the
Finance Minister says: 'Since the abro-
cation in 1866 by the United States of
the reciprocity treaty, Canada has time
and again made advances for resump-
ton of the old, or the Inauguration of
new relations upon some falK and equit-
able basis. The results of the Washing
ton conferences, so far as the trade
question is concerned, may be briefly
stated thus: That any agreement for
interchange of natural and manufac-
tured goods must be based upon prefer
ential treatment in favor of the United
States and upon a uniform tariff for that
country and Canada, as against the
world. AS this involved discrimination
against Great Britain and practical con.
troll by the United States of Canadian
trade, the commissioners declined to
| accept these conditions. How far the
recent change in administration in the
United States will affect Canadian inter-
estH remains to be eeen.v
The herald., 1893-05-22
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

The Geary Law Denounced From the
Pulpit by Eminent Dtvines.
New YoRK, May 2l.-Rev. Edward j.
Payson preached at the old Canal street
Presby terian church this morning on
the Chinese exclusion law. He branded
the law as unjust and unchristian. He
began his sermon by reviewing briefly
the history Of the Chinese empire and
if0pr resitats 20 tsyhis dBgo ralaaru. .Itbaaf
1t has given more varied benefits to the
world than any other nation of the
earth. The Chinese have proved them
selves to be strong intellectually and
commercially, as shown by what they
accomplished in the 10 years following
the war which resulted in the breaking
down OF the Chimes wall OF exclusion
and the admission Of Christian mission
aries. We combined with the European
nations to break down the Chinese
wall, and now with charming
inconsistency we build q wall
against the Chinese. The interest and
inalienable right of men to change their
homes and allegiance is recognized in
our famous Burlingame treaty with
China in 1868. Well do I remember the
IOy WAeA WA42th uAC AOW y vi but HlRQlQR
OF this treaty was received. By the
terms of this treaty the United States
induces Chinese to come to our shores.
and in later years, when the hoodlums
OF San Francisco protested against
Chinese immigration this government
in second treaty asserted that while
it could and would regulate Chinese i'm
migration, it would never prohibit it.
a hrfn
broken faith with China, whom we. in
our righteousness, designated as ma
ton of pagans. But even if we had
right to exclude and deport the Chinese.
we haven't the power. No act of con-
gress can keep them out. The princi-
Piles OK christianity say we must well
come all the strangers within our gates
to our schools and churches and teach
them the lessons thought to us by
Christ"
The Chinese question was discussed
by Rev. Madison G. Peters this morn
ing at Bloomingdale Reformed church.
DR.. Peters said: "When we needed
cheap labor to develop our country we
begged the Chinese to come. In 1874
our government began to coax them to
come. Our treatment eff them has been
a long score of prejudice, brickbats, tax.
alton and robbery. The Chinese are no
worse than the same number of the
came class of any other nationality in
our midst. bespeak for the Chinese
American fair play. There s no reason
why the discretionary power of the au-
thorties should not be used to extend
temporarily the period of registration.
The very ministers who make the most
eloquent pleas for the Chinese in China
Will. without protest, allow the Chi
nese in America to become the victims
of political cruelty. Ii the Chinaman
had a vote, our demagogues in congress-
would profess great love for the China
man, and they would go around on
election day with opium pipes sticking
from their pockets .
The herald., 1893-05-22
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.

He Win Appoint ID mocrats to ONCE
Whenever Vacancies Occur.
New YORK, May 2I-The World this
morning printed in double-leaded type
from its Washington correspondent the
following:
The presidents civil service policy has
not changed since it was announced
Saturday, May 18th. Cleveland has no
intention of refusing to make appoint
ments for political reasons. He will not
make removals for political reasons un-
less offensive partisanship ID charged
and proved. He will make and continue
to make, however, good many re-
movals, and every vacancy thus made
will be filed by Democrat. Cleveland
has not yet considered changes in the
civil service rules; that may come later
but no such intention, as attributed to
Cleveland of putting all minor appoint
ments under the commission and estab-
fishing a permanent tenure, is enter
tanned by him.
The herald., 1893-05-22
THE CAUSE OF D|SCORD.
Professor Briggs Dealt an
Unexpected Blow.
A Sensation in Washington
Church Circles.
Chinese Exclusion Denounced by
Eminent Divines.
Boston Churches Offer Advice to Presi-
dent observation-disclosures Preach
ers In the Pulpit In Chicago.
other Church News.

BY the Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The absorbing
topic in church circles tonight is a sem
sational incident which occurred this
morning in the First Presbyte yterian
church, the pastor OF which is Rev. DR..
Sunderland. The church was crowded
and President and Mrs. Cleveland were
present. Rev. DIR. w. Merle Smith,
pastor of the church attended by Mrs.
Cleveland in New York, who was a
guest at the White House, was invited
to preach and took for his text, Bear
Ye One Auother's Burdens. This
young preacher charmed his hearers by
his eloquent plea for union in the
church.
At the conclusion DIR. Sunderland
arose and said: II am sure we all en-
joye4 Dr. Smiths sermon this morning,
but there is bne important omission.
He neglected to state the cause of dis
sention and distraction in the Presby-
terian church at this time-the reason
why the church has failed to accomplish
what it ought TO. / want here, now, to
state the cause. That cause is DR..
Briggs. I would not be in that mans
shoes today for all the world. Let US sinl
hymn No. $685."
His remarks were delivered in a de-
liberate ana emphatic manner snd in G
loud voice. Many of those present went
forward and congratulated DR.. Smith OF
his eloquent effort, but the latter, whs
keenly felt the repuke Of the aged pas
tor, could say nothing.
The herald., 1893-05-22
SUNDAY OPENERS.
Chicago Laborers Want Chance 60 Bes
the Worlds FAIR

Chicago Laborers Want Chance 60 See
the Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, May 2l.-At today meeting
of the Trades and Labor assembly Sun
day opening Of the worlds fafr was dis
cuesed, President John Linahan de-
crHreu rnat many workingmen sub
scr bed for worlds fair stock on the rep
resentation that the grounds would be
open Sundays. Linehan declared that
these men had as much right to have
their wishes consulted as anybody else
He declared himself in favor OF giving
the authorities certain time in which
to open the fair, and if the workingrnen
were still denied admission, they should
march to the grounds and take their
rights by force. The assembly decided
to hold mass meeting shortly and dis.
cuss the subject publicly.
The herald., 1893-05-22
THE PORT OF SAN JUAN CLOSED.
OHERoKEEs WANT CASH.
Indians Trying to Borrow $6,00O,O0O
in VVall atraet

Indians Trying to Borrow ss6,00O,o00
in Wall Street.
New YoRK, May 2l.-It is not every
day that Wall street has $4,000 600
loan asked of it and it is not every In
dian tribe that can produce collateral for
such an amount of money. but such an
offer will be made tomorrow, and it will
come from the Cherokes nation. Chief
Harris and his companions have been
in Washington, d. O., and signed the
formal transfer of the strip for
which they are to receive So 500, ,236,
1926, 736 cash, and the remainder is
drawing 4 per cent interest, to be paid
in five equal instaliments. The Indians
stopped in the city to gee if Wall street
does not want to pay them the cash the
government has notion hand, and accept
inEtead per cent bonds
The herald., 1893-05-22
BURGLARS SURPRISED.
An Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob Phil
Armour House.

An Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob Phil
Armour House.
CHICAGO, May 2l.-EarIy this morning
two burglars attempted to force their
entrance into the residence OF Philip D.
Armour. They were surprised bv Officer
McGary, who attempted to arrest them.
A desperate fight followed, but McGary
was unable to hold both men. Tney
escaped, and as they were climbing the
fence McGary fired, badly wounding one
man. When the officer tried to climb
the fence to capture the burglar, his
clothing caught on sharp iron picket,
and before he could get loose the un-
wounded man assisted his companion to
escape. McGsry was badly hurt by
falling from the fence.
The herald., 1893-05-22
SUNDAY oLosERs.
Boston Churches Offer Piece of Ad
to the Rreefdent

Boston Churches Offer Piece of Advice
to the President
BosroN, May 22.-Just after midnight
this morning the following telegram was
sent to President Cleveland:
The Boston churches in union and sep.
arate meetings earnestly request an ex-
ecutive proclamation ending the
damaging and dishonorable sus-
pense in regard to Sunday opening
of the worlds fair ordered in vioalation
of the national law by the directory
encouraged by such action by the COM
missioners' refusal to declare the law Of
congress. The final debates and di-
visions and delays of the commission
have destroyed confidence in it's decision
which neither side will now accept as
The herald., 1893-05-22
AmERIoAN RAILWAY UNION.
An Outline OF the Proposed Plan OF Or.
gAnization.

An Outline OF the Proposed Plan OF Or
ganization.
New York, May 21.-Eugene V. Debs,
of Terre Haute, Ind, has been in New
York several days consulting friends and
old time associates concerning the de-
tails of the organization Of the American
Railway union, the new labor order. In
an interview Debs said: ga meeting
for the perfection Of the American Rail.
way unions organization win be held in
Chicago on June 20th and the plans, 30
far as they have been decided upon.
may be roughly outlined as follows :
The entire country will be divided into
IL districts ard district headquarters es-
tablished. Afterwards headquarters for
subdivisions will be started. There will
be yearly state conventions and quad
rennial conventions of the entire order.
The principal business of this conven-
tion will be the election of the board of
directors who will be entrusted with the
business of the order. The first quad
rennis.l convention will meet next fall. :"
The herald., 1893-05-22

FATE OF PROsPECToRs.
Four Men Perish of Thirst on "a Mexican
Desert.

Four Men Perish of Thirst on Mexican
Desert.
MANELoA. May 2l.-Francis Bansda.
rancher near San Juan Sabinas, brings
news of the terrible fate of party of
five mining prospectors who left here
four weeks ago for the Sierra San vi
cente mountains. The party consisted
of O. H. Lorian, W. B. Knapp. Ameri.
cans, and Cecillio Martinez, Eustacio
Lejoda and Jesus Guerrero, Mexicans
The third day after leaving the Santa
Rosa the water supply gave out and for
six days the men lived on the juice ofthe
magney plant. The seventh day two
Mexicans were driven crazy, broke away
from their companions and became lost
in the desert Other members OF the
party gradually lost strength and were
left behind to die by Knapp, who, on
the tenth day reached ranch and grad
ually recovered.
The herald., 1893-05-22
WOMEN MINIsTERs.
Eighteen Female Divines ON One Plat
form In Chicago

Eighteen Female Divines on One Plat
form In Chicago
CH1cAao. May 21.-Eigteen ordained
women ministers sat on the speakers
platform at religious service held this
morning by the worlds fair congress Of
representative women. Among the
women who took an active part in the
services were Rev. Mrs. Tupper Wilkes,
st. Paul; Mrs. Mary Stafford, Sioux City,
Ia; Mrs. Florence Kollock, Pasadena,
Cal, and Mrs. May Wright Sewall.
Rev. Janetta Olmstead invoked divine
blessing, and Tev. Emily Gordon recited
the hymn, r se Up. Rise Up, 0 Woman.
Rev. Florence Kollock offered prayer
and delivered short address. A ser
mon was delivered by Rev. Anna Shaw.
The herald., 1893-05-22
a Traitors Life spared.

VALPARAISO, May 81 President
Montt has commuted the sentence of
Seflor Briceno, one of tn persone con-
nected with the revolutionary plots
against the government in April, who
had been sentenced to be executed.
Great pressure had been brought to
bear on the president, who was over
whelmed with petitions for the exercise
of executive clemency in behalf of the
condemned man.
The herald., 1893-05-22
Failures In Vermont.

RUTLAND, VT, May 21.-A receiver
has been appointed for the Vermont
Investment and Guarantee company and
the firm of Hammond, Bush 4 Co.,
bankers, located at Oroville. Distrust
occasioned by the recent failures in the
west rendered unavailable large
amount of western security held by them
for raising funds needed to meet matur-
ing obligations. Just how much the
patrons of these concerns will suffer is
not vet known.
The herald., 1893-05-22
HONOR TO FARRAeUT.

A Russian Admiral Places Flowers ON
His Grave.
New YORK, May 2l.-About 200 mem
bers of the Farragut association Of New
York, accompanied by Admiral Kozna-
koff and staff of the Russian fleet, with
a detachment of sailors. went to Wood
lawn cemetery this afternoon to decor
ate the graves of Admiral Farragut and
wife, who are buried there. Alter an
address, flowers were handed to the Rus
sian admiral, who placed them on the
graves. He presented the association
q flag on behalf of the officers of the
Russian fleet.
The herald., 1893-05-22
LEFT TO TaEIR FATx.
Irish- A m sricans Badly Treated in Brit.
ish Prisons.

Irish- Am ericans Badly Trsatsd in Brit
ish Prisons.
New York, May 2l.--James McKev-
lit, lately released from Portland prison.
and who arrived in New York last Fri.
day by the Cunarder Gallia, was intrea
dueed before meeting Of Irish societies
here today. He said the Irish-Ameri-
cans in English prisons felt aggrieved
because their American fellow-citizens
had not made greater efforts for their
release. DR.. Gallagher, Delaney and
Flanagan were insane and continued in
the punishment cells on one meal of
bread and water day for breaking the
rules. John DAILY WAS at deaths door
suffering from the effects OF poison.
The herald., 1893-05-22
Honved Monument Unveiled.

BUDA-PEsTH, May 21.--The Honved
monument was unveiled tNday in the
presence Of an enormous crowd The
people were enthusiastic, but perfectly
orderly. The emperor was r. ceived
with cheers whenever he appeared.
After the ceremony ceased with cheers
for him, several students sang Kossuth's
hymn, and were applauded until they
sang again.
The herald., 1893-05-22
The Decisive Battle Said to
Be in Progress.
Revolutionists in High Hope OF
Winning 1t.
An Extra Session of Congress Called
by President Sacaza.
He Has Declared Himself Dictator and
Appealed to Guatemala and Bal
vadOr for Aid-The Port OF
San Juan Closed.
By the Associated Press.I

BY the Associated Press
GRANADA, Nicaragua, May 21.-What
is believed will be the decisive battle in
the revolution against the authority Of
President Sacaza has been opened.
After days spent in preparation, the
government troops began an advance
this morning at 8 O'Clock. The
purpose was to- attack the revo-
lutionists at Barranca. near Ma
saya. AS the government forces
advanced, the battle was begun
by the revolutionists, whose artillery
opened vigorous fire upon the attack
ing columns. The revolutionists be-
lieve the engagement now in progress
will result favorably to their cause, and
hope it will be the decisive battle Of the
movement to overthrow Sacaza. Large
crowds are gathered in the streets,
awaiting news of the battle which will
be brought from the front by messen-
gers.
PRESIDENT sACAZA's ACTION.
New York, May 81 A Panama cable
to morning paper says: 1t is learned
that Sacaza, president of Nicaragua, has
called for an extraordinary session of
congress, and appealed to the neighbor.
ing republics for assistance. The ses.
sion is convoked for Monday, the 22d
inst. President Sacaza has declared
himself dictator and proclaimed martial
law throughout the entire republic. BY
this act the constitutional guarantees
are suspended and the county
virtually under one-man rule. Sim
ultaneously with the issuance of
these two procamations, the president
secretly despatched com mission of
three to Corinto, Pacific coast port of
Nicaragua, there to await the departure
of the first Pacific steamer for Guate-
mala, whittier they go to endeavor to
obtain the aid of that government. Ans
other commission has been sent by
! President Sacaza to Salvador for the
purpose of obtaining the assistance OF
that republic. It is positively known
that Guatemala, at least, is in SYM
psthy with the present (Sacaza) govern
ment. M
THE PORT OF SAN JUAN CLOSED.
PANAMA, May 81. The government of
Nicaragua notified the Pacific Mail
Steamship company this morning that
their vessels must not stop at San Juan
while that port ia in the hands of the
revolution sts, but may land passengers,
mail and freight at Corinto. No move.
ments of Importance are being attempt
ed by the revolutionist5 as they are
waiting for more arms and ammunition.
The herald., 1893-05-22
THE puNKAKD CONFERENCE.
Immense Crowds at the Annual Meeting
at Muncie Ind.

Immense Crowds at the Annual Meeting
at Muncie Ind.
MuNcIE, Ind, May 21.-Three thous-
and Dunkards arrived on the trsins to-
day which increased the crowd to an
enormous throng. Today they held
their first grand meeting. In the morn
ing Enoch Eby, noted Dunkard
preacher from Kansas, addressed a crowd
of about Is 900. This afternoon d. L.
Miller, OF Mt. Morris, ILL.,, editor Of the
Gospel Messenger, made his famous lee
ture on Egypt to an audience of $4,000
Dunkards and citizens. Today gang of
pick pockets operated among the crowd.
Several people were relieved of well
filed pocketbooks, watches and dia-
monde.
The herald., 1893-05-22

decisive. In this serious crisis we rely
on the national government to prevent
the qualification OF the law, through its
executive or it's judiciary. We suggest
proclamation that opening will not be
allowed except on mandate OF the fed
araI rnr1rfe
The herald., 1893-05-22
PresbyterIans in the PulpIts.

WASHINGTON, May 81 The commits
sioners to the general Presbyterian as
semDly, according to the usual practice
in connection with the annual meeting
of that body, occupied mcst Of the local
pulpits today. Besides the usual preach
ing services there was a mass meeting
in the interest of the Young Peoples
Societies OF Christian endeayor, at the
First Presbyterian church.