davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
STAMFORD.

The many friends of John Benjamin and family, will sympathise with them in the great affiiction they suffered, in the loss of their only son, Frank, who died at Colorado Springs, last week. The remains will be brought here for in- terment, and funeral services will be held at the summer residence of the family, on Elm street, Saturday.
 There was q large attendance at the funeral services of the late William N. Ely, at the family residence on Stratford avenue. The interment was at Union cemetery.
 Frank Ritchie has opened fish market in the building so long occupied for the sane business, on Main street.
 David Whitstine has withdrawn his application for liquor license.
 Some of the sellers of real estate to the railroad company have received their money for the same and others are anx- iously awaiting the arrival of the pay- master.
 Wilfred NJ. Peck will deliver the ora tion on Decoration day at Winsted. The county commissioners will have their hearing here on the 18th of this month. Let all be present. Miss Brown, former telegraph operator here, has accepted similar position at Thomaston.
 Painter Charles Cary has been using his brush, with artistic effect, on the buildings of John Peck Wheeler. The Catholic church is holding very successful fair in Town hall.
 E. l.. Hanson has moved into Pendle-
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28

W. J. O'DelI has handsome bay mare, d good roadster, which he traded with II. II. Warner. W. J. claims to be good judge of horse flesh, SO the boys say.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
TRUMBULL.

John H. Greenwood has finished nov ing his family and goods to his new home bought of Elmer E. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
MARBLEDALE.

Frank Spaulding is visiting Wallace Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28

The house of John Segrue caught fire,
 Saturday night, in some unaccountable way. The family were awakened about } o'clock and succeeded in putting the flames out with water from the we'll. It burned up from the cellar and destroyed a portion of the floor and some furniture.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28

day, returning with two foreigners to
 help with the summers work. Martin Burr is painting his out build ings at the Homestead.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28

ton house and also rented O$bnnt's ice cream rooms where he will soon open for the summers business. Clinton & Holmes are to manufacture first-cass article of ic" cream this sea son for family use.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
BucYLEN,s ARNIcA sALyE.

The best salye in the world for cuts, bruises s ores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter c mapped hands, chilblains. corns. and all skin cru ptions and positively cures piles or no pay req uired. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfa ction, money refunded. Price 25c box For sale by E. F. Hawlev.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
The Wilkes Stallion. FLEET, No. 8688.

Sire Harry Wilkes (sire of Rosalind Wilkes, 2:4 1-2) by George Wilkes (sire ot Harry Wilkes, ? l3 l-2). Dam, Daisy, by Signal (sire of Siglight, }: l6); granddam Alice May c 32) by Bald Chiet.
 Fleet has great natural speed and showed a quarter m1le in public last fall in 34 34 sec onds d ?: l9 gait, without ever being trained for speed.
 Fleet is also sireing speed. His oldest colts were three last spring. One owned by W. NJ Litchard, Riverhead, L. l., that wasn't broken until last July, showed a half in :22, last quarter ill 3S seconds, a 2:32 gait. Another owned by Henry l.. Fleet Cutchogue, l.. L., showed a half mile in l: Is last tall and ali that have been broken show speed, are good sized and stylish.
 Fleet has proven himSel an extra sure fOal getter anu the tee is within the reach of all.
 S20 to nsure. S5 at time of service.
 Remember that it is an acknowledged fact among breeders that trotting bred pacers slre more speed and faster speed than trotters, and are no more liable to get pacers. R. s. TOMLINSON, Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28

*>>s7s,ceyaa Cgy for Pitchers C@stog:a-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
LAWS OF NATURE.
William George JOrdOn's Idea of
Mans Opportunity.

William George JOrdOn's Idea of
Mans Opportunity.
At the Church of the Redeemer last
night William George Jordon delivered
the eighth lecture in the course on
Mental Training" the specific subject
being THE Simplicity and Uniformity
of Nature" The main thoughts of Mr..
Jordon's lecture are contained IN The
following:
"All of the wonders of nature lie in the
infinity of combinations made by few
laws working on a very few elements.
Every law in nature directly governs
everything in the universe, from an
atom to the grandest plant; from the
concrete majesty of the pyramids to the
abstract glory of thought or an emo
ton. Then when we discover any law
in nature we may test mind, body,
civilization, all science, history, re
ligion, and, in truth, all life by
the revealing light of universal law.
Marvellous quickness, clearnesS and
force come to mind thus trained to in
Stantly parallel a dozen worlds OF
thought the constant relation, or law,
that has been revealed in one. This is
but high manifestation of the nurking
Oh IillS DEOCeSS VI lllluhluR,
analysis, law and analogy.
''Science is but mind making visible
the laws of nature. The tendency of
all increase in true knowledge is to
reveal the simplicity and uniformity of
nature. All the novels ever written, all
the plays ever staged are but mOdific a.
tiOnS of the first recorded scene in his
tory-when Eve tempted Adam to eat
the apple,
Mature, studied, is a revealer of first
principles or laws. We need this phase
of the study of nature as part of a regu-
lar course in all our colleges and uni
Versities. Careful study of animal
instinct will reveal unconscious
obedience to law that we can
follow consciously and project into new
applications. The senses of man may
be considered as possible notifications
of one single Sense-all being only one
sense eXquisitely gauged to receive,
each within certain limits of vibration,
as light, heat, gravitatiOn, electricity
and magnetism are but one motion in
different degrees Of velocity and
vibration. The new inventions
in electric possibilities may
he studied as phrase of law of equal
resistance, covering all life and nature.
This lay may be applied and tested in
telepathy, sympathy, crime-waves, hyp-
notism, mesmerism, so-called plagiar-
ism, psychic life of twins, growing to-
gether in mind of husband and'wife,
| spiritualism and other manifestations in
the natural, physical, mental and moral
worlds.
1.-The vision that comes to the mind
trained to consciously, and later uncOn-
sciously, recognize law by analysis and
apply it by analogy is marvellous. The
mind is wonderfully qulckened. unified,
| strengthened and made keen, alert,
at the command of the Individual, and
ever ready on the instant"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

with the provisions of article l, section
,, OF the ode; also article ,, section l.
1t is well
Intended TO Educate
the public mird upon many points of
skill known only to the profession, and
to lead the public to the practitioner in
many cases where he would not other
wise have known that there was any
remedy for his case. In this way, such
an article is calculated to benefit every
reputable practitioner, and is right i'll
line with the late movement jnaugur-
ated in this society by the chairman of
the committee for the prosecution or
this case, and should receive com
mendatiOn, and not condemnation, at
his hands. Oh! consistency, thou art
jewell
Then again, there is nothing in the
code that makes it an otfenSe for one
dentist to
Puff, the Profession
individually or collectively; = but on the
other hand so long as what is said is the
truth il makes it his duty; so even If L
were responsible for the article in queS-
ton, which l am not, as itdOes not refer
TO me as Il practitioner, and not being i'll
practice it is no breach of the
code. Everything said in the
article relates to the skill of
others and not in any way to
myself. In order to make out case
against me ii devOlveS upon the prose-
cution to show that | am to receive
some pecuniary advantage from the in
tirmary. This the committee have en-
tirely failed 10 do. To help it out of
the difficulty am perfectly willing to
place the books of the society at its dis
pOSal, also my minutes as secretary OF
the infrmary."
On the question of dignity, Dean Sud
duth found fault with the code. 1t
failed TO state how much frigidity man
should assume, or whether he should
wear 2 plug or slouch hat.
The meeting adjourned shortly be-
fore y o'clock without any definite de-
cision being arrived at in Dean Sud
duth's case. The trial was postponed
until next Saturday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
COUPLES SPLIT.
Several Divorces Granted Yester-
day-District Court Briefs.

Several Divorces Granted Yester-
day-District Court Briefs.
Divorces were granted yesterday to
Clarence NJ. Johnson from May D. John
son on the ground of adultery; Lizzie
Melich from Edward MelIch, the de
fendant being a convict; Jessie from
Eugene a. Hawey; Katie Leonard from
Owen Leonard, on the grounds of habit
ual drunkenness; Hannah from Joseph
Hullett. The Wright county divorce
suit of Linn against Linn was partially
heard and continued, more evidence
being wanted.
Ella. q. Humphrey has sued the State
Mutual Life Insurance company to re-
cover $1,000 due on q policy of which
the plaintiff is the beneficiary.
Judge Hooker yesterday morning
heard arguments in the matter of the
dam at MinnetOnka Mills. Judge Hooker
will consider the matter at length and
then render his decision, and the mat
ter will be appealed to the supreme
court, regardless of which side wins.
Matt Gjertsen wants to prove the will
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
JAMES BAXTER GONE.
Death of the Well-Known Pioneer
and Contractor.

and Contractor.
James Baxter, the well-known granite
contractor, died at 4:30 yesterday mOrn-
ing of cerebral an8mia, or nervous pros
tration. He had been i'll two weeks.
Last Sunday he was quite low, but had
so improved by Tuesday that he was
able to be up and about the house. He
began to fail again on Thursday and
never rallied again. The deceased was
fifty-seven years old. Although
an EngliShman by birth, Mr..
Baxter found his way to Minneap-
oils early enough to be called pioneer.
He came here in 1855 and has lived here
ever since with the exception of couple
of years spent in Indiana and Iowa. In
Minneapolis he has been prominently
connected with the building trade. as
head of the firm of James Baxter q Son,
granite contractors. Among the notable
buildings he has erected are the res
idence of Senator w. d. Washburn and
the court house and city hall. He
buried his wife two years ago and the
family left consists of one son and four
daughters. The funeral will occur to-
morrow afternoon from the family res
idence, 1916 Harmon place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Curtain Dept.

Lace Curtain StyetcherS,
for drying Lace Curtains,
will fit curtains of any size;
worth $500; special price,
Monday only, 0Sc each.
1000 Curtain Poles, S
feet long, with brass trim
mings complete; knobs, 2
brackets and 10 rings, Mon
day mot more than six to
each purchaser), at I5c
each. Third Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Garments for Easter.

Beautiful new Jackets,
Capes, Cape-Jackets, Suits,
Cape Suits, Boleros, Tea
Gowns, in all the leading
styles, of all the popular
cloths, in all the prevailing
colors.
Go where you will in
these two cities and you'll
not find a stock of Spring
Garments-perhaps no two
of which, combined = will
equal ours.
That's saying a good
deal for our stock, but not
too much. We may not
be modest, but our state
ments are open to investi-
cation.
Sixteen competent and
obliging salesladies are
here to show our garments
and to tell you why you
should buy from us; but
you'll find them equally
willing to show the goods
whether you wish to buy
or not.
200 Ladies' Tailor-Made Refer Jack
cts, 30 inches long, imported Clay dag
onnl, black only, with columbian sleeves
and lap-seams; actual retail value, $1,000;
our price, $3.50 each.
150 Ladies' Butterfly Cape Jackets
fine All-Wool Diagonal Cloth, Navy, Tan,
Green. Tobacco or Black; worth $1,000; our
cash price. $3.50 each.
rs Ladies' Butterfly Capes. fine import
ed Black Clay Diagonal very handsome;
actual value SI2.00; our cash price, SS,5
50 Misses Butterfly" Cape Jackets,
cape lined with changeable Surah Silk;
Diagonal Cheviot with large horn buttons;
price elsewhere, $3.50; our price Isles IL,
I6 and Isl, 5000 each.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Underwear.
A Bargain.
Home Favorites.

The choicest collection of
Music ever gathered within
the compass of one volume.
$50 Pages of Instrument
al Music by the greatest
composers. Contents:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
EmbrOideries.

Beautiful new Embroid-
cries at the lowest prices in
the city.
Children's 27-inch Floun-
Gin gs, an exceptionally
good assortment, at 45C
and up to SIPS yard.
New Open-Work Edge
Embroideries, a full line in
all widths, with insertions
to match. Main Ploo,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Jewelry Dept.

Eight-Day Enameled Iron
Clocks, with cathedral gong;
our regular cash price,
SIS. 90; Monday, only 1929
each.
Two gross Glass Picture
Frames, cabinet and min
cite sizes; regular prices,
25c and 15c; Monday, only
Zoe each.
Silvered Pin Trays, very
handsome, only 25c each.
: One gross of Stick Pins;
regular 1oc kind; choice of
the lot for Sc. Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Ladies' Gloves.

Ladies 4-button "San
Reno" Suede Kid Gloves,
colors and black, regular
price $1.25, this week 81
pair.
Ladies >S-button length
Taunton" Mousquetaire
Suede Kid Gloves in tans
and states only, worth ST. 50,
our cash price, 1926 pair.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Great Special Sale
of Silks.

When we advertise a spe-
cial sale it means the best
goods the world can pro-
duce, at much less than
regular prices.
IS pieces new Printed
China Silks in light and
dark grounds with new
floral designs in four and
five-color printings, regu-
lar value 75c; our special
price for Monday
one day only-44c HAn
yard. f4U
IS pieces 24-inch real
Habutai Silks in Navy
and Black Grounds with
white polka dots, small fig
ures and stripes Of different
widths, advertised else
where in this city at
9oc and 81; our price Goa
is 69c yard. UJO
Another shipment of ex-
ira quality Habutai Silks,
printed in Lyons, France,
all new and artistic designs,
which are confined exclu-
sively to us; silks of equal
quality have never been
sold for less than 81;
our special price for 00n
Monday only SOC yd. OJU
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
OUR NEW CATALOGUE

For Spring and Summer will be ready
within few days. If your name is
not on our list send it. Our Gaia
logue will be mailed free of charge to
any address outside Of the Twin Cities
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Wash Goods.

50 pieces c aleu- t t a
Cloth in pink, cream, car
dinal, light blue, tan, navy
and black grounds with
fancy colored floral de-
signs; special price Mon
day, and while they last,
I5C yard.
40 pieces New Genuine
French Sateens,in styles
confined exclusively to us,
never before shown in this
city; actual value, 35c; our
price, 25c yard.
New French B a tbs t e
Clio th, light and dark
grounds with Illuminated
printings entirely new this
season; actual value soc;
our price, 35c yard. Nsin Fioor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

Regular price, so cents;
our price, Is cents. If by
mail, II cents extra.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
For Easter.

Candy Easter Eggs, all
sizes, all colors, from &c to-
sc each, and some for 25c
~ Confectionery Dept-Main Floor.
Easter Music PRAISE
Offerings" a collection of
Easter Music, regular price
75c; our cash price, 35c.
Music Dept-Main Floor
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Patterns
For April.

The "Standard" Pat
terms and Publications
for April have come. Re-
member, in all the large
cities of the East "Stand-
ard" Patterns take the lead.
When you buy a pattern get
the best.
Fashion Sheets free; ask for one.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Clothing for
Men and Boys.

The Clothing sold here
comes from the leading
manufacturers of the world.
Reliability is what we claim
for it-reliability in mate
rial, make and fit. No
"shoddy" goods are allowed
to enter here, nothing but
the Reliable kind. Natu-
rally you'll think this means
high prices. Not a bit of
it; the lowest prices in the
city prevail here. Come
and see.
Men's Spring Suits for
$500 and up to $40. 90.
Men's SPRING Overcoats
for So. 90 and up to $500
Bays Suits from $3.50
upward.
Boys Knee Pants, all
wool, for SAC and upward.
Boys Knee Pants, unions
and cassimeres, soc.
Hat Dept. and
Boys Hats, including ev-
erything that's new; all
prices.
Mems regular s5. 90 Der
by Hats for $3.5o
Second Floor.
DLIoc3 1855
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
HandkerChiefs.

Tomorrow morning we
will place on sale 900 doz.
Ladies St. Gall and Bel
fast Handkerchiefs (manu-
facturer's seconds), slightly
imperfect; will be placed on
sale at about half the regu-
lar price. These Hand
kerchiefs are put up
in lots each contain e0n
ing half a dozen, and UUU
our special price for
each lot will be Goo.
Main FlooN
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Special Sale of
GentIemen's Shirts

GentIemen's Shirts
And Collars
this week only. Our Cele-
brated "Dlam0nd" Shirts
at eut prizes. An excep-
tional chance for economi-
cal buying.
S. & E. "Diamond"
Unlaundried Shirts, with
reinforced front and HOn
back and fine all 4OU
linen bosom and bands, for
48c each.
S. & E. 's"Diamond' I'm
laundried Shirts, with re-
inforced front and 70a
back and 1900 linen / JU
new style bosom, perfect
fitting, for 73c each.
S. & E.'s Diamond"
Unlaundried Shirts, best
grade "a broken line Tor
of sizes), only 79c ] JU
each.
a. All of our "Dia-
mond" Shirts are guaran-
teed to fit perfectly.
100 Dozen Collars, all
new styles, a manufactur-
er's seconds" = slightly
imperfect; all sizes, but
only a few of IS and I5H;
these are fine 4-ply 1Eo
Linen Collars, worth, ZJU
if perfect, 15c, 2oc DOE.
and 25c each; your choice
of the lot tomorrow and
while they last, only 25c
doz. Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Two Days Sale
of Trimmings.

Black Silk Gimp, 2
inches wide, regular price
27c; sale price, I5c yard.
Silk Gimp, 1-inch wide,
all colors with fancy tinsel
center; sale price, I5c yard.
AButtons = Black Bone
Buttons, self-shank, fancy
and plain, most desirable
sizes; sale price sc per card
of two dozen. Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Hardware Dept.

Specials for Monday
one day only.
WALL toners the benefit of this spe-
URDEhS. orders received not later
than Tuesday night at these prices.
rs Perfection Clothes Wiring
ers. wood frame, with warranted ell
white rubber rollers, only $1.5S each.
1000 Perforated Chair Bottoms,
any size, any shape, light or dark finish,
only 10c each.
500 Root Sink Brushes, only &c each.
100 Granite Iron Wash Basins, only
19c each.
500 Hardwood 3-Arm Towel Racks,
natural. antique oak or cherry finish,
with nickel trimmings, only 10c each.
1000 Nickel-Plated Key Rings at SC
each.
100 pairs Button-Role Scissors, with
adjustable screw, only 19c pair.
500 pkgs. Acme" Lace Shelf Paper,
IL inches wide, 10 yards long. any color,
not more than three packages to each
purchaser. at 10c pkg.
500 Fancy Busters, small size, Sc each.
300 Splint Clothes Baskets, large size,
with patent bottom, only 53c each.
500 Embossed Tin Comb and Brush
Cases, only SC each.
Rolls of Toilet Paper, with bronZed
fixture, for 25c.
800 Bristle Window Brushes, COM
plete with pole, Csc each.
100 Good Shoe Brushes, 10c each.
100 Shoe Daubers, only sc each.
100 Steel Meat Founders, 3Sc each.
Basement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Linen Dept.

1914 German Linen
Fringed Table Cloths, with
white and colored borders:
these cloths were marked to
sell at S.. IS, but on account
of being slightly soiled we
will offer them tomorrow
and until sold at @ 4 rs
$I.75 each. P i
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26
Ladies'
Night Dresses.
Special for rIOnday:

Our regular $3.50 Night
Dresses, with tucked shirt
front, Mother Hubbard
back and rufle of colored
embroidery on neck and
sleeves; special price
Monday, one day @ 4
only, s1.oo each. @ i
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-26

with the provisions Of article 1, section
,. OF the c lde; also article ,, section l.
Ii is well
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

sional wonderful speed, Glow is more than
likely to go down. 70 Illustrate the point,
Estes has the record of the fastest game
in the entire series, and 1t is by no
means certain that he will not duplicate
that play when he combats Glow. But
this is all conjecture, and the GLOBE
confesses its total inability to make any
thing like certain prophesies. Wilder and
Bingham have completed the original
play. Bingham finishes with percent
age Of 81, while Wilder, who has been
sadly otf-play throughout the series,
failed to win game. In justice to this
amateur, 1t should be related that he
has not come up to the speed that he
played in the last tournament. Had he
executed with that eXactneSs and
smoothneSs that characterized some Of
his games in the GLOBE tourney, he
would not have been defeated in every
game this time.
+t+
The following tells the tale of the
tournament. 1t shows from whom games
have been won and to whom games
have been lost. The blank spaces indi-
cate the games yet to be played. There
are just four more games, and then will
follow the challenge series:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
TWO YEARS SERVICE.
Caprivi Will Carry the Fight Into
the Reichstag

BERLIN, Feb. 18.-The action of the
army bill committee Thursday in reject
ing the two years service clause has by
no means finally settled the question at
issue. The committee had on successive
divisions rejected Bennigsen's compro-
mise proposals, the motions of Rickert
and BebeI and a new clause first of the
bill. Yet Chancellor Won Caprivi pri-
vately declares that the committees ac-
ton will not prejudice the decision of
the reichstag. The government relies
upon the fact that the two years term
is so much approved by the mass of
the electors that they will not permit the
reichstag to reject the opposition offer of
a two years term, if made a permanent
law. Chancellor Won Caprivi continues
to give pledges to apply the law prac-
tically for two years, but he insists that
the government shall retain the option
to apply it for the three years limit. So
the position rests. The committee will