davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
PARIS COINS.
The FASHIONABLE BODICE COSTUMES
FROM WORTH

All the French Lodlccs have round "als's
The band Of the skirt comes the waist ana Is
concealed by grde belt. All these Goddess
moreover have chcmisettes OF some kind. gathcr'u
fullcd or plcated. These chemscttes are inNariaoN
Of some light material crepe yelling silk muslin OF
foulard. The fitness Of the big tops OF the sleeves
droops toward the elbow. except In the cas-" oil
evening dress. when the one puH stands up above
the shoulder.
Here Is "A Worth dress which has some quaint
features and must De made with great care to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

the recipients weakened in viii and less able to earn
their living than before. 1t Is only when Natoh''
life Is threatened by luxury that Its indulgence -
reprebensblc but this Is Il much deeper question.
~ Is certain that so long man or woman ias
by suficenty for the future. and long as he meets
all his obligations honorably bis expenditure cannot
b. called ex rvag mt. though they oatvio all his mega
bOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

saucy aiY TO the pretty trihc The hat Is becoming
when made IN white straw trimmed with black velvet
and snowballs or In pale brown straw trimmed with
golden brown velvet and yellow prmroses. 1t may
also be made in palcst lavender straw trimmed. with
deeper shade OF velvet and punches OF vloets or
hensropcprcfcrably the hitter, for there are almost
TOO many yolets used on hats In these days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
COPPER BOWLS.

Among the novelties in the Oriental shops bowls
OF engraved copper. the work OF which Is something
Ito ,h,t IN the Bcnares brassware. They cost
sjdcrably more than the Benares ware. however and
n welchascd piece large enough for q palmpot Is
sold for SO or Sl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
NETWORK DAILY TRmNE SUNDAY MAY lsaaTwENrYFouR

green In New-York II Il is only farmer people"
The best time to visit this morning market Is about
halipast :. BY O'Clock the wagons begin TO load
up" and by haifpast : the streets swept and not
a vesge OF the market remains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
STEANIyG A FRUIT CAKE.

It is perhaps not generally known that fruit cake
Is greatly improved by being steamed for two hours
before baking and will require about an hours less
time In baking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

Thanks are due to Messrs. Aitken. Son 4 Co. and
Morrison Co. for fashions In dress. and to Messrs.
Warren, Fuller & Lang for hints on wallpapers and
decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
A PIQUANT HAT.


Here IS a sketch Of one of the most pquant ~ the
Paris ro1nl hats OF the The two St!h. folded
loops OF velvet when shilfully adjusted give very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
AN IRONUORK SCREEN.

Bent ironvork Is new departure for women who
not content with tbeir ammrred and repousse metal
work. carrying their handwork into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

pale blue silk. shaded with ecru. lined with pale blue
and edged with ecru lace.
A very pretty AMI simple evening dress OF white
satin Is covered with striped gauze. The deep honnce
and the bertha OF beautiful valenciennes lace.
The grde Is Of white satin and q garland OF ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

There are few pleasanter sensations than TO have
well lined pocketbook and to look over a collection
Of lovely French models at very smart establish
ment, with the realization that you have the posa-
b,,,v Of buying any OF these charming creations
which nakes them one and ALL as good as yours for
the time being .with a few hundred dollars In INV
pocket, feel as II owned NewYork,' said society
girl the other day. Il always try to keep nv oiar-
terlv allowance at least fortnight before spcnuins
H. lust for the sake Of feeling rich for once. ana
realizing that each gown or Jacket or bonnet .ha'
look AZ NAV be mine II / choose TO buy IT, hnd II
a. an excellent way OF satisfying that longing lot
the unattainabIe experience when we look at
beautiful clothes that We cannot have"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
HOME AND SOCIETY.
CHAT OF THE SEASON.
THE TALL YOUNG DEBrTANTEs-A TRAGEDY OF
ROMAN oCIETY-EXTIAvAGANCE

AND NO ExTRAvAGANcE.
Every one has noticed the growing heieht OF each
successive years bcvy Of debuantes and the younger
generations promise to be quite "a tall u not taller
than their predecessors us possible you are only
twelvei" said a small woman to h''l" girl VINO
was moro than nm inch taller than herself. How
hr Won orci. ooh do YOU think 20 ;" answered
the child Why my friends consider me quite
short they are nearly all OF them taller than am
Good cracious!- exclaimed the little woman In
dismay what Broldigragians you will all be. and
however will you 60; partners! ~ you were my
child I would put brick on your hcad!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

Queen Victoria is mentioned as being superstitious
about precious stones. and 1t might be said that
most Imaginative women share that superstition.
She invariably wears n chrysoprase In one form or
another this stone being thought TO bring nothing but
GOOD luck She considers II beautiful TOO.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-15

Opnvion has snapped them down. Not
one Of them rises. Blow again. Not a
stir amid all the pardoned iniquities OF
life time. Blow again! Not one
Of them moves in the deep
grave trenches. But TO this pow
erless resurrection trumpet voice
responds, half human, half divine. and
it must be part man and part God. say
ing: "Their sins and their iniquities
will remember no more" Thank God
for this blessed oblivion! So YOU see I
did not invite you down into cellar,
but up on throne, not into the grave
yard to which all materiaiisnl Is des-
tined, but into garden all nbloom
with everlasting remembrance. The
frown Of my first text has become the
kiss of the second text Annihilation
has become coronation. The wringing
hands of great agony have become
the clapping hands of great joy The
requiem with which we began has be-
come the grand march with which we
close. The tear Of sadness thai rolled
down our cheek has struck the lip on
which sits the laughter OF eternal tri-
unph.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-15
HURON DIVISION.

g, Nos. I.2, s and run daily Nos. 80 and 81
Sunday only.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-15

Daily except Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-15
PILESI PILESi PILEsI

Or. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
amer 0intments have failed. It absorbs the
tuInors. allays the itching At once, acts As
puultlce. gives Instant relief. DR.. Williams
Indian rlie Ointment Ia prepared only for
ns ..s Eysry b. Boz pS i ns so,S sps sy
druEeists. or sent by mall sn receipt Of price,
zoe. and sleeper boz. Fer sale By II. ". Ad-
ans
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-15
Jas. Boss
Filled
Watch Cases

are all gold as far as you can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid cases for all practical purposes-yet
only cost about half as much as an out
and-out solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 40 years; many in constant use
for thirty years. Better than ever since they
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which ednnOf be pulled or rsOiJfNd
off the case-the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-15
Life Insurance..

Insure yonr life and property with
N. Goodwin, the old and established aeei
cy. Rates 80 low a. experience win q.
low. Genuine indemnity 10 case Of loss.
~t'' "' Eu
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-15

Watches.
Watches-nire selertion ut vrrr low
prices At j. II. Wight d Sons (39f
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
NO ORDINANCE YET.
Three Aldermen Were Absent
and the Street Railway Matter
Hangs Fire.
Selby Avenue Property Owners t.
Have Chance to Kick on
the Safety Device.

Aid. Dorniden, Jensen and Montgom-
cry did not attend the adjourned meet
ing of the board of aldermen last night.
In consequence the street railway Or
dlnance did not come up, as it would re-
Quire nine votes to pass II. and only
eight were present.
A resolution authorizing he mayor to
appoint three special policemen for
duty in the parks at salary of $50 per
month. to be paid from the park fund,
was passed by vote of seven for and
one against.
Aid. Conley. who voted ''no," claimed
the resolution was not legally passed, as
it provided for the expenditure of
money, and in order to pass should hav e
received eight votes.
The city attorney couldn't see it IN
this light, and the president declared
the resolution adopted.
The request of the Summit Avenue
association tnat the city have trees
planted along the avenue between Kent
and LeXin gton was sent to the commit
tee on streets.
The acceptance of the underground
wire ordinance by the Western Union
Telegraph company was returned. ow-
ing to the for m being, in the opinion of
the city attorney. incorrect. r
The veto of the mayor to the ordi-
nance granting John Calendar permis-
sion to erect frame building on East
Eighth street was cOncurred in.
The ordinance allowing the street rail-
way company to erect safety device
on Selby avenue hill was recommitted
to the committee on streets in order to
give the property owners chance to
kick.
The ordinance passed by the assem-
bly, directing the health commissioner
to report in detail every month the
complaints made against the collection.
and disposition of garbage was passed
under suspension of the rules.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
COUNTY LEGISLATORS
Have Momentary Spell of Relax
alton, and Hot Personal
Tilt Proceeds.
Weekly Newspaper Proprietors
Want a Show at the Printing
of Ramsey County.

The board of county commissioners
had an animated time at yesterd ay's
meeting. The most pointed matter of
discussion was over letting the contract
for the county printing for the COM
ing year. In the advertisement for
bids the board had restricted the
offers to daily papers. This brought
out structures by the operators of sew
eral weekles who bid for the work, and
were present with E. A. ParadiS, of the
Midway News, as spokesman, who
wanted to know by what authority of
law the weeklies had been discrimi-
mated against. The News man had a
kick at being deprived of the perquiSites
for printing since March 20, when his
yearly contract expired. and since which
time no printing had been given him by
I the auditor. He alleged prejudice and
unfairnesS.
This line of contention drew out some
structures of a personal nature from the
county auditor, who accused Mr.. Sherln
in plain terms of prevarlcati0n.
The bids for the printing the ensuing
printing after warm discussion, in
which MI. Paradis made strenuous OBJ
iections to such course. 1t was under
stood that the committee will confer
with the county attorney as to the right
to exclude the weeklies from participat-
ing in the bidding.
The proposition of insuring the county
Jail for $4,000 was referred to the COM
mittee on public buildings.
A letter was received from Mr.. Bryant
stating that there is '.bliEd pig" at
Irondale. The matter was referred TO
the committee On licenses. Phe board
set aside $50 to be used in detecting
persons that are selling liquor without
license.
The proposition of Commissioner Nc
Carron to establish grade on Rice
street, from the city to the lines OF
White Bear and Mounds View town
ships, was referred to the committee on
roads and bridges.
Mr.. DAILY proposed to appropriate
$1,000 for building roads i'll counties adj
joining Ramsey, to be available when
the adjoining counties appropriate a
like sum. The matter was referred to
the committee OH roads and bridges.
MeSsrs. DAILY, Seng and LaVallee were
named as a committee to investigate the
matter of carrying out an agreement as
to roads and bridges made with Dakota
county at the time part or Dakota
county was annexed to st. Paul as part
of the Sixth ward.
The bond of the Merchants bank in
the sum of $40, ,000.as county depository
was approved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
TO CLOSE THE SCHOOL

Is the Desire of Parents Sending
Children to the Hendricks.
H4alGh Conn issioner Hoyt yesterday
sent a communication to the school
board, requesting them to close the
Hendricks school for short time. The
step is taken owing to the prevalence
of scarlet fever epidemic in the neigh
borhood of the school building. Since
April twenty-three cases have been
reported from this locality, and of this
number more than half have been pu-
pills. While the health commissioner
says there have been no deaths from
the disease, still the parents of children
in the vicinity are in favor of closing
for a time. The school is attended by
nearly 400 pupils. IL is probable that
some action will be taken today in the
matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
The Gauge Out Of Sight.

In consequence of the inaccessibility
of the water gauge and the darkness of
the night at the hour of going to press,
it was impossible to state exactly the
amount of the rise in the river since
the report yesterday evening. How
ever, it was stated by the watchmen
and the men at the warehouses on the
banks of the river that the stream was
rising steadily, and that it might be eX-
pected that there would be a consider
able rise before the-mornlng.
Late last night there were a number
of anxious watchers of the gauge, and
it was feared the flood might reach a
point which has not yet been reached
by the river. 1t is hoped, however, that
the lack of continued rains above will
prevent continued rise of the river
and that property will be comparatively
safe today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
DEATH OF J.F. PICHA.
A Respected Citizen Expires Dur
ing the Night.

ing the Night.
John +. Picha, the weIl-knoTn shoe
dealer on West Seventh street, was
found dead in bed at his residence, 3O4
Goodrich avenue, yesterday morning
His wife arose before the usual time,
and as her husband seemed to be
sleeping soundly did not awaken
him. An hour after she visited the
room again, and, on going to the bed
side, was Mortified to find her husband
was dead, Medical attendance was at
once summoned, but all efforts to re-
store life were unavailing. The de-
ceased retired Sunday night apparently
in good health. 1t is supposed death
resulted from heart failure, but an
autopsy will be held to determine the
cause.
Mir. Picha came to this city in the six
ties and shortly after his arrival went
into business on Dousman street. Just
OFF of West Seventh, and in the course
OF a few years accumulated quite a sum
of money, and being of ali enterprSing
disposition invested it in property facing
on West Seventh street and later built a
three-StOry brick block and started in the
shoe business. This he conducted sue
ceSSfully up to the time Of his DEATH
He was Bohemian by birth, and was
well known and well liked among the
people of his class and all others who
knew him. He was closely identified
with the Bohemian residents in all their
associations and dealing of both a DO
litICal and civic nature. The funeral
will take place from the residence, 3O4
Goodrich avenue, Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
ABOUT THE CAPITOL.

Secretory of State Brown will sail on the
TeItonic for Europe today.
Secretary Hart will ship the phi geographic
portion of the state corrections and charities
department to Chicago today.
John Tanner, of Northtield. has secured
an increase of pension to $50 a month
through the adjutaut generals office.
State Auditor Biermann, who has been dis
abled for some time by broken leg. due to a
fall on slippery sidewalk. was compelled to
have his leg reset Saturday night.
County Clerk P. j. Schward. of Dodge
county: Postmaster Anderson, Kasson, and
County Attorney Robert Saunders. of Pine
county, were visitors al the capitol yester-
day.
The following books have been received at
the state library: Code of st. Paul, 1893; Sill
vernails Reports of New York; volumes
and 2, Public Documents of Kansas, volume
II, Colorado Reports; volume 81, Northwest
ern Reporter; volume T. Utah Reports.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
STANDARD TWILLS."

Lots of Silks are said to
be as good as our Standard
Twill Printed India Silks.
We have never seen a sim
gle piece of which this could
truthfully be said, but we
have seen lots of poorer
Silks. But we don't ask
you to take our word for it.
Simply look at ours and
then look at those said to
be as good. The choosing
will be easy in spite of a big
difference in price.
AS we have said before, a
poor silk is a poor invest
ment. We don't buy them,
and consequently cannot
sell. Our Standard TwiIled
Silks are the best that can
be made. They will out
wear any other kind. We
have sold thousands of
pieces, and have yet to hear
the first complaint. A big
new stock will be here to-
morrow. The present stock
numbers more than 100
styles. Price, $1.OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
A Travellers Complaint.

"This weather is a serious handicap
to the trade" said c. NJ. SturgiSs, a
travelling salesman. at the Merchants
yesterday. Il have just completed a
tour of the Northwest" he pursued,
land | really haven't sold goodS enough
to pay my expenses. The country mer-
chants are afraid that the crops will be
a failure. The wheat should be pretty
generally i'll the ground by this time,
but only i'll rare instances is the seed
inc done. That is the reason we can
sell no goods at this tlme.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

ruminations on the students as fresh
stuff. The charges were investigated
yesterday by a committee from the re-
gents of the university, consisting of
Gov. Nelson. Col. Liggett and Judge
MahoDey, of Minneapolis. Several wit
nesses were examined. among them
Doctors Higbee, Tobey, Eastman. Petrus
Nelson and DOckstader. They were all
for the prosecution. The committee
would uot divulge the character of til e
testimony, but will make report at the
next meeting of the board of regents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
f|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
elk VALUES.

SILK VALUES.
The entire stock of "a
inch Black Silk Grenadines,
marked SI.oo, $I.25 and
81. SO a yard, is now on sale
at
SO Cents
a yard. Although this is
anything but Grenadine
weather, we're selling lots
of them. They'll cost con-
siderable more when this lot
is sold. These are some OF
the styles:
Plain Iron Frame Grena-
dimes.
Satin Stripe Grenadines.
Brocaded Grenadines.
All will be on sale at 88
cents. None are worth less
than $I.oo; most of them are
now marked SI,25, and many
of them even 81. 50. Don't
wait too long.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
Supreme Court Briefs.

Walter Van Brunt respondent vs. Eliza
beth f, Gordon. appellant; submitted on
briefs.
Hiram Berkey, appellant, vs. St. Paul Ma
tioual Bank Ell al defendants, NeIs Weston
Ell al, res pendents; set for June 20.
Joseph w. Pushor, appellant VS.. Village of
Morris, respondent; submitted on briefs.
State ex rel II. W. Childs vs. School District
152. Blue Earth county. respondent; set for
June 10.
Ellen Kueis, appellant VS.. E. P. Green, re-
spondent; submitted on briefs.
The call for today includes Nos. So. $50 and
105.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

Every year we make a
special effort to sell the best
One-Dollar Fast Black Sat
cen Skirt in the market.
The Skirt we offer this sea-
son is better than any sold
in former seasons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
PAVING POSTPONED.
East Seventh Street to Be Left )
1t Is for Year.

1t Is for Year.
The city engineer, accompanied by
the committee from the property own
ers Oh East Seventh street, examined
the pavement Oh that street yesterday.
The owners decided that the street was
in such condition that to repair it would
be a waste of money. The board of
public works will Submlta report to the
board of aldermen tonight recommend
ing the poStponement of the repaying
and repairs until next spring. when a
new pavement will be laid from Waba-
Sha Tn KittSOn street
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
tCaptured Near Pine Bend.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, May 1.-Hornsby
was arrested tonight by Detective
Heeney. of st. Paul, at farm house
this side of Pine Bend and brought to
the Gardiner house in this city. He
will be taken to st. Paul tomorrow
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

About a dozen pieces Of
Imported Strictly All-W ool
Dress Goods at
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02

The Busy Big plymouth Corner"
Mackntoshes again had the call yester-
day, although the $50 Spring Overcoats
that are being sold for Sl4 % (Colum-
bian sale) went off like hot cakes, at
the plymouth Cornor," Seventh and
ROhart
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
DID HE PLAGIARIZE2

A Pro lessor of Homeopathy Being
Investigated.
Dr. John c.. Hutchinson, of the faculty
of the school of homeopathy in the
medical department of the state uni
versity. is charged by his professional op-
ponents with plagiarizing from standard
English authors and palming of his
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
@UDsON's
MEMS SUITS,
$780,!

thousand new Stylish Tailor Made Spring Suits
on the first four tables as you enter the door
Single Double Breasted Sacks and Three Button
Cutaways in neat Mixed Cassimeres and Worsteds New
colorings in Rough Scotch Homespuns. Handsome
blue and brown effects in Velour Finished Cassmeres.
Perfect Blue and Black Seges and Chevo either rough
or smooth faced
The Clay Worsted Suit sell at SIS is the best
Worsted Suit sold in America for the price We think
this the best display of fine suits at reasonable figure
ever shown in the Northwest. Look them over-you'll
be of the same opinion
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-02
80 Cents

a yard = considerably less
than half-price. Among
them are two pieces of
black. They cost IS cents
to import, and ought to re-
tail for sI.o 90.
Another lot Of pure wool
Dress Goods, made in this
country, SO and 38 inches
wide, in more than so differ
ent styles, IS cents a yard.
This class of goods is sold
everywhere for 50 cents.
Our price means a saving Of
80 per cent.
Crepons are the most
stylish fabrics used in Paris
today. In a few months
they will be in highest fash
ion here. Why not be in
fashion front rank? We
have a choice new line of
Crepons, 46 inches wide, in
a full line of COlOrS. at 41.00
a yard. We are told that
similar goods sell readily in
New York at 81. 50.
Some of the most striking
costumes Of the season will
be of the coarse-thread,
hard-wearing Hop Sacking.
IridescentHop Sackings,
IS cents.
Real French Hop Sack
ings, all colors, $1.65.
Mail orders get the best
of everything.
Field, MahIer & Co
Wahasha, Fourth AMI Fifth Sis.