davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-14
COUNSEL TO MEN OF LARGE AFFAIRS.

During such period OF financial disturbance the
present, you find it necessary to concentrate all your
talents and energies manag ement of your aaira
You cannot safely delegate the work to another.
At this time any ese matter what his ability,
would be unable to successfully conduct your business
protect your investments, as well as you can
But there is a that you may at any moment
be FORCED thus to turn your affairs the manage
ment OF another-namcy in the event of your DEATH
Remember that executors often think about
avoiding risks and protecting themselves than of carry
ing out the spirit of the tesator's views They geuer
ally lack experience the business they are trying to
wind up
This nexperience and possible lack of interest may
cost ten or fifteen per cent of the value of your estate
or more.
You cannot but recognize the truth of this statement;
nevertheless you guard against this loss by assuring
your life for the which in your judgment your
executors would waste in winding up your estate.
You can easily, by economizng q little in your
living expenses pay from your income the premium
policy for 900 500 OOO issued by the strongest
financial institution of its kind in the world, the Equita
bic Life Assurance Society of the United States l20
Broadway, New York.
If you then chance to die, your executor will be
INSTANTLY in the possession of $4,000 100000 of
CASH IN HAND; and ready money will have FOURFoLD
value if DEATH COMES.
On the other hand, if you live, and take your
rance (or exampe) on the twenty-year Tontne Endow
ment plan, you will YOURSELF reap a rich reward
turity of the policy.
The following is illustration of one out of many
such policies maturing in 1898
EXAMPLE.
LETTER FROM A POLICY-HOLDER IN THE EQUITABLE.
In response your request should give you for pubca-
ton Policy No 81 4 which matured June 2 1893,
beg to make the following statement:
The policy 81 .000 Issued twenty the
Endowment The paid in premiums 1908 60
Among options the following methods of settlement
offered: :,
Frst-Cash surrender value 591O4 equal of all
the with interest exceeding cent annum
Secoud-A paid up policy OF life assurance for 1888.
Inno 1909 r.. RILEY.
the above letter has applied to the Equi
table policy five the of the original
policy
JOHN R. WEST, Manager,
RICHMOND, VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-14
Are You Nervous,

Are you all tired out. do you have ina,
,Irei feeling or sick heaia ;heT You can
he relieved OF all these symptoms W
takirg Hoods Sarsapariiia' "Ni@" siN'
nerve and bodily strength.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-14
A Tale of the Sea.

Now that the American yacht has won
three times 1t is probable that English
men are Dun-raven. VigfIants is the
price of victory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-14

Vi tAe five new names added TO the
executive Committee Of the State Fair
H's',4ation al the annual meeting Thurs
r'' night three are entirely new-Air
1.l Dangerheld. Of Culpeper, George
--rrel. Of Bedford county and Pro
'' vs., b. Atwood. OF Blacksburg Col
hy wise clause I'm the constitu-
', I'VE members Of the committee are
.'.l annually. and new blood is in
,+ .N,o lhe management each year.
''' 1A-A baugerleid. Of CulpepeT has
t.. 'edt been one Of the prominent eX-
-'ls "a, tAe State Fairs, and takes
",,s Al.re, la It's affairs.
-'' george IL. Murrel Is a young far
ny, H'lae Ia the foothills Of the Blue
49, fountains near James river. in
io county. Last year he. as the com
i.'.''uer OF his county got up the ex-
80 "Aieh won the premium for the
4'l county exhibit at tire Exposition.
lit is on the narrow line of The Rlne
-ilfe. famous for its apples. and last
-' me TOOK The premium for Albemarle
county. '''''''' &c
Ioieszor ". y. Atwood is scientist
PI"clieal research into methods for
t-e advancement OF agriculture and hor-
..1iteFe' ana, perhaps, has done more
nan any one man In Virginia for the
pa.i lev years IN this line.
hls selection IS a splendid one. ana Mr.
Iieury w. Wood, the new young presi-
III VIII nave several men as young
ana as active as himself I'm the manage-
nent OF the next exhibition.
colonel John Murphy. who showed his
lntefes, In the Association last year nv
Inanng, and afterwards paying. "A large
guarantee fund. which insured a success
! i, exhibition last year. is still a strong
'eiieyer In continued annual exhibItions
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-15

lug pills cure constipation
.erIng pills cure constipation
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-15
The NUUInGaAt
kssS SAa sssstzs sfsz-..-.,>szis
PACIFIC c13S ANY

nHMENCtNG wedne.day July
, % I~q3 and unut turtp~t u'.j'ce.
NT> will leave Keno - teluUWs:
rJE A u Daily A:lstufIC x
90 press train frr y inne m urca
iattIr Mountain. PalISade. Og1en
M East f'arries on'y trS,-'la~ as
t,-te-rs, through tud loeai, Dining car
> ogden.
S.Sn =. II. -Dutix raclnc EEure>s
O.Ob train FOR CrucBee, S'Cr's Iei-.ts,
'.-.,t-cial auI an FTanciSo frriNIi'Z I"
tlr VI, Connects at 81 q" men - a
55 p VI win the Los Angeles
Apress for FreSnO, santa S'Th tra,
os Angeles, san Diegn, c a. 7;le P
y fc, Woodland d Knights i-an"InS =
O.oS T. VI. Daily AtI~u lc express
700 train for Wi nenucc's, Bait t.
,ioGrtain Pallsade, Osden and
f,ast Carries local first class psSsen-
srs and through second class pass n
n,oO Pm -Eaily- Pacific Express
S.AU train for Roseville lEfn Sacra-
nesto and Sa,. Francisco VII Benlcl'
,rriving at lo:4o A. Con 'ts al Sac
ranento with train leaving at to.-o A. NJ,
II Stockton. i,ath rop, san Jose
an Fra .r.~o Fresno Los angeles san
D,eso; Ia {, via New Orleans, al 10:
60 A. NJ foI vii Jams. Willows ana HHa7
aiue:at 3 o5 -. for Fed Siuf and at 10 20
" FOR Marvsvilie, Chico, Rehd'ns,
PORTLAND Paget sound - East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-15
suRa KwoNGrCHoNG & Co.,
Merchant 80 | aIlOrS.
Gan SON faGVAE9 "a

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates.
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade and guarantee to suit
your tastes. - 49, $500 ,
same as you have been paying $40 and 500 for
Cuttawavs, Sacks, Prince = lberts and trocks; also
Fine Overcoas of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $l5o made to
order in stripes or plain
Give MS a call and we will guarantee all work.
SUN KWONG CHONG Co.
all Carson Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-15
THE SILVER PLATFORM.

The silver wing Of the Ecpubu
can State Conyantio uuammous-
Iy adopted zoe al wing piat.orm:
The co -GEion r-ia,.-rsss.- and
adopts the platform Of tLr Repub-
licas State ConyeutiOn. held at Va
ci5, on the 81 OF April last, as fol-
lows;
Resolved, That we condemn the
Republican party # he Eastern
states aud the aumlui-rratlun o.
President Harrison. ulsurt, - they
hav. fiji Il 40 aC o'nrlon tn COM
Elete remUue ization OF silver, and
to esa,t laws prov. ding for the
frse ant unrestricted coina.ya Ok
that metal.
Rr>so we'd That the !estor ton
OF silver { the place . ct pied
previous t3 tie p.sssase %. the
Mint Act ii 1878, i essential to
the ,rosuetItv Of the country and
paramount TO all othel political
consireraiIons The legIslariJD
W ich robbed silver Of its money
functions and denied To- the owner
Of st,vt' bullion the right t. ave
the same coined int" money upon
the some terms anc cUDdiLlOne
which d ply to the c image of gold.
reduced tine money Of ultimate re-
dempJIon OF 8 ayment. about one
half. and enabled the OwueIs OF
money and obll4 atloI.s payatle In
money 70 monupo ,Ize thN coin OF
the CONNER cIal orlt
Resolved, That the / eople OF
Nevada are IN favor OF the cUin-
age ot silver upon toe same con-
ditione which apply to he coinage
OF goid, and they are upruaed tc
elevatIn2 any person % Office who
is not known to be unequIvocally
ia frvct = ouenlug tbe MINIS or
the U1itca States TO the free and
unlimited {. In.2e Of silver
Ia vie OF tn unsatj factory at
titude OF President HaTTiaon Ia the
Paramount issue OF the IeInoneti-
Zatiou OF silver, is convention
will make no nominations TO, Pres
identis.l electors and the State Gem
tral Committee to be appointed by
! IIlS 1 OINthJlpti AofN LIN o~
theritv TO put in nomination elec-
tors
The &, nventioH cordially en-
dorses the vigo Gus efforts II our
Senators and Representatives t1
secure the free and unlimited COIN
age Of silver, and the educational
work that they have done in pre-
7 ~ hi a
money pow rs and the hCndhoid-
ers end laborers and pruducers OF
wealth
And we fav tn continuation
of agitation and cont I,ti"4 for the
free and uu.. .mited cOInGge of sfl-
yer at the preseht ratt' II 10 to l,
for their own benefit and Tor the
ueaeht Of the Peorle Al large
miners, farmers. laboIers and me
chanicS.
The citizens of Nevada. repre-
sentatIves Of the va'IOus silver
leagues irrespective Of pas' party
affiliations, in convention ,.ssembi-
ed, do set rth the following dec
laration Of nriucipleS:
Fl at. We demand the full re-
! mon tiz ti8n of silver aud the free
and unlimiUed coinagv thereof, at
tAe pI esent ratio Of l6 To
q. Second. We are ra. .irally and
unalteTably opposed tC the Nation
Republican and ID, mucratlc par
. ties on the question OF the rec
coinage Of silver and We denounce
e . /, - ~ AZ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-15

4pnef'S Payia.a1 Enamel Fer the
.reat.ou OF 3 perfect compleAion. The
:averile French Cosmetic.
Apps.'e3 4scsgTe s7!cxIcn Cream Izradi"
Satea wrintsIes, aad gives to the Skla the
Texture 81 yosltEl-
<npeES Skin EseaCnS Eradicates aii
blems}lG5 and discoioT atoms OF the s. in such
IS Tan, Sunbarn, Freckles, SwartAy anc
Ere3sY appearance of the face.
aE7c9gs CssYci3eai povycier in Flesh.
white, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
iaCe 4 beautiful clear and transparent aP
Pcarance-
Appora EasJr1' eg4uss. The only Roase
trueto ratmre when applied to the taoe of
lips. cacRot be det ected, put sp In two s1aidet
Lent for Blond s. JsaI k for Brusse<tSs
TIE A-r,i S.--,-.. CO. $50 rssSsi1cc. cal.
I,..,s3. let al how 10 Create q ce<n(NeksoA NEE
and gOpds or Sj..lc BY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-15
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Passe ger rains
uaEo prompt con ectious "tih rae
several railroad lines in the East.
-rIIman Palace Sleeping Cars and
rncr ie,c' sleeping Cars atta'"hed to All
rain lining Can aJtrrned TO faSf
n all frslps between Tru e an0 Og-
zen.
ricke :. sold, sleeping ear nerlns se-
a dred, and other informant u gi ven on
A. FIELD, Agt,
neno pot.
tn GDNDH AN
Gen. PISS. AgJ.
Rich ard Gray, Ger. Traf. Mau%.
San FrAns s-~c. Eat
~ ae
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
APARTING RECEPTION.
Friends of Rev. MIR. Daw1ey and
Wife Bid Them Good-Hy.

Friends of Rev. MIR. Dawley and
Wife Bid Them Good by.
The farewell reception given Rev.
William w. Dawley last night was
very pleasant.occasion. Notwithstand-
ing the expressions of regret at the sep
Sration of pastor and people, there was
spirit of good will and good wishes
lhat made the affair seem like one of
rejoicing. Rev. Dawley has been the
pastor of Woodland Park Baptist
church, and as such his relations with
,ne congregation have been most pleas
ant and satisfactory. Having resolved
3il other fields, the congregation deter
mined on general meeting to send him
hway with their blessings.
The pewS in the Auditorium had been
removed, and the ladies filled up much
Of the space with flowers and tables.
The decorations were chiefly of wild
flowers, ferns and delicate foliage, max.
Ing happy effect. There we're great
punches of ox-eyed daisies and many
bouquets of natural flowers. Five large
lemonade bowls were distributed about
the Auditorium on as many tables. The
ladies of the congregation had placed
these bouquets of flowers and dispensed
the lemonade to the people. Other light
refreshments were dispensed by the
young ladies of the congregation. A
musical programme diversified the
pleasant features of the evening. Solos
were sung by Frederick johnson, Miss
Carrie Burtis and Louis p de Sale. The
singing was SO satisfactory that the peo-
pie asked for more and were favored
with second songs by the persons
named.
Rev. Mr.. Dawley. while not making a
formal address, gave expression TO his
regrets at parting with his church, and
wishing it a fullness of prosperity for
the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
WENT MEKKILY 10 DEATH.
Dan Doncghue Drinks Beer and
Deadly Poison.

Dan Doncghue Drinks Beer and
Deadly Poison.
Daniel Donoghue, thirty-three years
old, hOrseshoer by trade, tgOk alarge
dose of morphine Sunday night, and
was found dead in his bed at the Shak-
opee house yesterday morning at 1880
o'clock Donoghue had been out of
work for the past ten days, and Sunday
attended the horseshoers' picnic. He
returned, to the hotel at 9 o'clock in t e
evening, and shortly after came to the
bar for a pitcher Of peer and two
glasses.
A daughter Of the proprietor asking
why he wanted two glasses, Donoghue
said: Zone is for me and the other for
the devil"
He then showed paper which he
said contained morphine, and went up
to his room. Keller, another boarder
in the house, helped him drink the
beer. ami just before the pitcher had
been emptied, Donoghue poured the
powder in the glass and swallowed the
dose, remarking. This is my last night
on earth"
hCiieI pau ho "ItcHI'otl W thS vain,
knowing Donoghue was an habitual
user of the drug. When found yester-
day morning Donoghue was cold in
death. lying on the bed. The coroner
was summoned, and, after reading the
note left by the suicide, decided an in
guest not necessary. The body was re-
moved to O'Halloran Il Murphy's I'M
dertaking rooms, and will be held 70
await the order of relatives of the de-
ceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
EASY WAY OF LIVING.
THREE MAIDS OUT or A JOB EXEM-
PLiFY THE SYSTEM.
SLEEPING IN A BATH HOUSE.

Eating on the Good Nature OF I'm
ployes-iioating, Fishing ana
Picnicking, Although " ithout
Cash-Barred From Hotels, but
Still Not in the Least Cast
Down.
There are three enterprising little
chorus girls who are spending the sum-
mel at a resort not very far from town.
and who, since the summer season
opened at the lakes, have existed with
out any money, and have at the same
time Jared sumptuously.
To start with. in the beginning of the
ceason they met with disappointment
In not being fortunate enough tosecure
an engagement Ill the CHI JraSc of; 1he
Wilbur Opera cOmpany.7a &Iley
we're without money, but had bad
considerable experience in shifting
for themselves, which seems To have
stood them in good stead during this
season of general depression. Their
spirits were far from being III de-
pressed state, and when they continued
to fail finding any employment, their
ready wit seemed to rise to the OCCASION.
After having tried several of the
more prominent hotels at neighboring
lake and finding that mine hosts were
not out there for the good OF their
health, but to gather in the scheckels,
these three fair chorus singers were
rather short OF filthy lucre and were ex-
PEELED from the aforesaid hotels in
turn. Nothing daunted, however, they
made their way to the aforesaid resort
and proceeded
To Help Themselves
to everything about the premises, and
continue to do so still. There are no
sleeping apartments about the place,
but bath-house answers every pur-
pose for these undaunted young things,
and it matters not TO them that their
bones ache in the morning, for away
they 20 on fishing expedition as soon
as 1t is daylight. Returning in time for
bre. kfast (tor which again they have no
money to pay they present the head cook
with the few croppies they have caught
and walk into the dining room, where
the employees around the place cal, with
q little nonchalant air that it would do
you good to see.
They treat the boats, bathing suits,
bath houses and in fact everything else
about the premises in just the same
way, as if 1t were common property and
10 be used by all. They seem to simply
have no idea at all that they are daily
taking things that are not theirs. and
they certainly do not recognize any in
dividual's rights above their own.
No doubt some OF the GOOD DoODie
who chance to read this will regard the
mode of living of my three little chorus
girls as rather questionable one; but
their enterprise and ability 10 carry out
the Bellamy plan, under conditions that
are not ideal, will surely call forth some
admiration from the strugglers for a
liNnI1hn1,d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
The Ex-Fireman Did Not See Beer
at Central Hall.

I0e Ex-Flreman D1U MOI sec beer
at Central Hall.
j. G. Johnson, late captain of Engine
Company No. q, st. Paul fire depart
ment, sends to the GLOBE the following
denial OF some statements made in an
evening paper Yesterday:
To The Editor of the Globe.
My attention is called to some state
ments in the Dispatch, in which l am
reported as saying that beer was kept
at the central station for the use of fire
men. | am also quoted as saying that
an inspection was held on the 4th inst,
and that things were arranged so that
the commissioners could not discover
this. In the first place, there was no i'll
spection for many months. The report
is entirely untrue, and was in no way
authorized by me. 1t is entirely uu
founded. do not know of violation
of the regulations of the department i'll
this respect.
wish also to say that | was not dis
missed from the department. l simply
resigned. ] write this in justice TO the
department and myself. Respectfully.
j. q. JOHNSON.
July 81, '93.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
Good in August.

Some people say that oysters are not
good in the months without an IT." an
so don't eat them in August. However,
it may be about oysters, he who buys
the low rate tickets to the worlds fair
which 1.-THE Burlington" will sell in
August, will get something good all
through August, good on all their ele-
giant trains. and good for thirty days
from date of sale. Ticket offices 400
Robert street (Hotel Ryan and Union
Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
NEW CORPORATIONS.
One Sc Paul Concern on Record,
With a Big Capital.

The Western Electric Heating COM
pany, of st. Paul, with capitalization
of 81 200, 900. filed articles of incorpora-
ton in the office of the secretary OF the
treasury yesterday. The incorporates
are Frederick P. hager, Frederick P.
Luther and Charles L. Johnston.
Articles of incorporation of the Iron
dale Land company, with a capital
stock of $4,000, were filed yesterday
morning with the secretary of state.
The genera! officers of the incorporation
are as follows: Giles Gilbert, president;
Louis ROuchbau, vice president; Wells
S. Gilbert, secretary, and George w.
Buck, secretary. The commencement
of the incorporation is to be Aug. l,
1898.
The Willow River Improvement COM
pany, with capital stock of $4,000.
has filed articles with the secretary.
James w. Sones. president; Joseph Luz
teur, secretary and treasurer; board of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
SALES OF STOCK.
Two Railroads Make Report to
the State.


the State.
The st. Paul & Sioux City Railway
company yesterday filed in the Office of
the secretary of state a notice that all
the stock that has been issued, sold
and pledged is as follows: Preferred,
62,SOO; common. 62.S00; special stock,
Drake 81 Wilder trust, $3.50 shares, ana
special stock held by Bigelow Trust
company. 4,307.l1 shares. 1t is related
that no stock has been issued the past
year.
The Duluth. Missabe & Northern Rail-
way company has filed its special re-
FORT with the secretary of state. as fol-
lows: Whole number Of shares actual
ly issued, sold. pledged or disposed of
to July 80, 1898, 500 per share, %, 066
OF the foregoing number of shares
there were issued during the year end
ing July 80, 1898: For construction,
paid for in labor and material, of the
Biwabik branch, 5000 shares, of the
value of 100000; for construction of
Misabe Mountain branch. 1,400 shares.
$4,000; for cash, 1000 shares, $500, 900;
on contract for lump sale of stocks and
bonds. 6,666 shares; 1906, 600; total, ST.
SOC, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
HAD FAITH IN ST. PAUL.
Death OF Isaac Bernheimer, al
Old-Iime Resident.

The death of Isaac Bernheimer, OF
New York, removes man who had an
unfalteringfaith in these Northwestern
cities, and in the resources OF Minnesota.
He invested in st. Paul in 1856, and has
since increased his holdings here and in
Minneapolis. He also bought large
tracts of land in the state. especially i'll
Chisago county. He was resident of
New York city, and leaves several chill
dren, his wife having died some years
ago. Mr.. Bernheimer died at Saratoga
Springs on Sunday morning. July %.
He owned the Bernhemer block on
Third street. and plated the addition
which bears his name on st. Anthony
hill. His judicious investments placed
him in'the ranks of the Eastern million
aires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
WHICH GETS THE RACES 2
Minnehaha and HamIine Tracks
Under Consideration.

minnehaha and Hamlfne Tracks
Under Consideration.
Hon. John ]. Furlong. of Austin.
treasurer of the worlds fair commits
sion for Minnesota, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday. Mr.. Furlong is also
one of the state fair directors, and is in
terested in the offer made to the
association by the Minnesota Breeders
association. Hitherto this association
has held its races at the state fair, but
this season there is no state fair, and it
is a problem as to how these races will
be trOtted and paced. The proposition
has been received by the state fair as
sociation and also by the Minneapolis
Driving club. They are both candi-
dates for the meet. Minneapolis. how
ever, is making the proposition rather
strong by offering special inducements.
Mr.. FurlOng prefers st. Paul to all
other tracks for the trials of speed, and
hopes that the citizens of st. Paul will
awake to the Importance of the occasion
and be in line when the event material
ICES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
halfway Clerks, Meetinp.

The National Railway Postal Clerks
association and friends will spend next
Wednesday afternoon at Lake Mime
tonka. They will leave on the Great
Northern at l: 80 p. m. and be met at
WvZata by the steamer. After making
tour of the upper and lower lakes
they will return to the Hotel Lafayette,
where an elaborate dinner will be
served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
The Thompson Assessment Stands
Wholesale Valuations.


The board of equalization held short
session yesterday, with Aid. Franklin
in the chair. The assessor reported
that he had taken his information for
assessing the estate of Carrie Thomp-
son from the return made to the pro-
bate court. This showed the estate to
have personal property worth S375,037.
The assessor refused to recommend that
the assessment be reduced below Sl25,-
600, as asked by the administrator. The
report of the assessor was accepted, and
his valuation will stand. A correction
in the duplication of the Globe Pub
fishing company was made. A correc-
ton asked for in the assessment of DR..
j. +. Baker was referred to the assessor.
Something was said about making the
wholesale district come up with yalua-
tions, which lead Mr.. Lavallee to say
that he has list of property in his
office that he will submit in the future
to effect an equalization.