davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
FROM THE WORLDS FOUR
CORNERS.

Old Tours, in France, has been hold
ing an art exhibition, at which Mrs. Ce-
ella Wentworth, Of the American art
colony in Paris, received gold medal
for her picture Of nun telling her
beads.
Mrs. Tel Suno, the Japanese reform
er, who is now lecturing i'll this country
to raise funds to establish in Toxic a
nOn-SectarIan training school for women
and girls, had the honor of being the
first woman lawyer i'll Japan. She has
been Christian for only five years.
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw ranks first
among the women preachers OF Amerl-
ca. Some of her sayings have made her
world famous. Here is one: "Call not
that man or woman wretched who,
whatever Ills he or she suffer, has a
child to love"
A reception to the American colony
in Paris was given at the United States
legation recently. The guests were
received by the United States minister
and Mrs. Coolidge. The rooms were
profusely decorated with flowers. and
were brilliantly Illuminated with cleo
trio lights.
Miss Halstead, sister Of Secretary No
ble'S wife, has been engaged to write
an article on 1.-The Social Life of Wash
ington From the Earliest AdminiStra-
tion to the Present Day" for souvenir
volume prepared by women for the
worlds fair.
The widow of Dr.. Elisha Kent Kane.
the famous Arctic explorer, is said to
be sick and destitute. The Chicago
Inter Ocean appeals to the public for
aid in her behalf.
Miss Mary Curtis Lee, daughter of
the late Gen. Robert E. Lee, has been
twice around the globe, and is now rest
ing from her travels with Baltimore
friends preparatory to her trip to Cairo.
where she proposes to reside until
spring.
An English woman said to the Boston
Traveller lately: "Your American
women all seem in such mad scrabble
to finish something that they take no
pleasure in present doing, ,and It's not to
get through and rest either, but only
apparently to enable them the sooner to
get about something else." And isn't it
pretty much so?
A number of young ladies residing
in Nottingham, England, have agreed
(says the Woman's Herald to adopt
short skirt for walking in muddy or
shoWery weather during the present
winter. They convened meeting
by sending out circulars, and met at the
Social Guild institute. when it was de-
cided, after animated discussion, that
the skirt should be at least five inches
off the ground. Twenty-one young
ladies signed their names as agreeing to
this, and pledglng themselves to begin
wearing the short dresses on muddy
days as soon as the costume could be
made. 1t is expected that this sensible
movement will soon extend to other
towns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17

be passed by congress looking to that
end, but it omits the provision for the
home and farm inquiry in the taking Of
the census in the future. Three years
ago the association of ST. Louis asked
the voters of the nation to require con-
gress to provide that the eleventh CEN
sus should show the mortgage indebted
ness and tenure of farms and houses.
This investigation is about completed,
and enough fact is already secured to
show rather startling condition. The
communication was referred to the COM
mlttee Oh statistics and correspondence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17

head line. OF course, care must be
used. If the style of the face is dis
Linctly severe or serious. or-S shall we
say-plain and uuattractive, such
dressing would only emphasize its
fault.
,r all know the "old maid' of the
stage, who makes herself worse by a
girlish fashion of makeup. So, say,
care must be used. Many face passes
for plain or severe merely because its
tendency in that directon-only ten
dency at most is rendered an emphatic
reality by excessive severity of environ
ment in dress and mode of wearing the
hair, as well as in the expression of the
face. Study yourself, and adapt your
wear to suppress that which is least Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
Final Reductions on CI axis.

We will sell any of our finest HIGH
CLASS c0L0RED AND BLACK B K
COATS, Reefer Coats, fr7nki7 Goats
and ali other most stylish shapes for
Slo. This includes garments that bava
sod for S35, S45 and $50.
Imported Capes and Nantes are cut
down to haf-price. many of them less.
[ur object is to clear out all cur present
stock, and we are wi ling to bear heavy
losses to accomplish it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17

only of several tenents in common, con-
fers no right to take the property for
railroad purposes as against the other
co-tenantS.
The fact that contempt is a mis-
demeanor and punishable by indict-
ment, does not forbid summary proceed
ing therefor before the court. The
statute authorizing this is not uncon-
StitutiOnal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
A Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atiyes-containing nothing which per-
Mits its use as beverage or intoXicant,
t is recognized as the best and pureSt
Medicine for all ailments of Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys. 1t will cure Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
md drive Malaria from the system. Sat
sfacti0n guaranteed with each bottle of
ihe money will be refunded. Price only
5Cc per bottle. Sold by j. =. Allen
Druggist, corner Seventh and Jackson
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ House Block fills teeth without pain.
m Il ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders of the st. Paul Gaslight
Company for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before the meet
ing will be held at the Offices of the COM
pany in the New York Life Insurance com
pany's building, st. Paul, Minnesota, at
eleven o'clock a. m. on Saturday, the 2Sth
day of January, 1893. B. F. Ellison, Secre-
tary st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 13. 1893.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
CREAM DAMASKS
At 42c, 5oc and SIC.


Our linen man is not one to uSs
extravaganf language O" exagger-
ate in any natter and he says
they ara the best he has ever
seen. You can depend on this,
they are honest reliable goods, made
to wear not simpyto SELL
These will give you an idea of the
prices that run through the department.
TOWELS, whether IL high or low
grades, are, we think, much cheaper than
you can buy them elsewhere, and of our
COUNTERPANES we may say
that we krowt of course, the test of
this is in examination and comparison.
This we respectfully reque5t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
MARRIAGE IICFNSFq

Nj. and MIS-. FranZ Melrnert. ........ GllI
DEATHS REPORTED.
Frances Pottgieser. Wabasha street. 80 years
Rosa Ledevausky, Brainerd avenue. o years
Bridget Quinn, cor Fifth ST. Smith AVIS years
Thomas McDermott, Martin street. ..S3 years
Julia Gallagher. city hospital. ........3 30 years
Daniel L. Dwyer, Albert Lea ......... ......
Steven 3. Sutton, Minneapolis. ........6 6 years
Victoria Helm, SO Charles ...........6 ~ years
Ida Froshig, 80 Selby ............... 43 years
Lawrence Tracy, 14O East CONGRESS. 30 years
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
TABLE DAMASKS,

With Napkins TO match, either by
The yard or in sets, and we will give
you better goods than you are likely
to find elsewhere in these cities.
We could easily publish list of
most attractive prices, but such a
list would have no meaning to you
unless you had the goods to exam
inc. We will simply ask you to
come in and look at our
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
Hyoa are likely TO want any
LIN I Z, EMS

In the next year it will pay you to
buy them now. No such values
have been seen in Mese cities dur
ing the past year as we are Offer
ing at this safe. Delayed hmporta-
hons, which. have just come in give Us
a much larger stock than we ought
to have so near to tho date of our
removal. Goods intended for the
new building have still to come,
and are due by Fe6. 10.
We will certainly save you money
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
We have saved those who had to buy
FINE ElJRS

We have saved those who had to buy
FINE FURS
A great many dollars BY Keeping down
prices this winter. Some of III farTiers
are waking up and are making strong
sourt, but ne are in the ie d still. note
these---they are extraordinary barsG IS:
Monkey capes viii Iecric Sea co.,
lars for SIT.
Monkey Caoes with genuine Alaska
Seal Collars. S25.
Hjqh- Grade AST9ASHAN FEsFER
cOAIS, made of the finest selected
skins, and worth not less than SIS, for
$50.
NEW SILKS this week at Rsmoyai
Prices.
Great bargains n HOSIERY Every
tbinq in this stock MU5 7 be s9iJ.
OUR STCRE rs FOR BENT and will DO
ready for occupancy ABOUT @GrCh 'st
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17

THE Milwaukee,
City Ticket Office now at 365 Robert
street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17

Ellen d. Piper, respondent, vs. Minneapolis
Street Railway Company, appellant. Order
affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
Evidence held to justify verdict
charging the defendant with negligence
| in starting street car while a paSsen-
ger was in the act Of getting off.
Evidence considered as justifying an
instruction by the court as to the law
applicable where one in peril, induced
by the negligence of another. seeks to
avoid it by acts which under other cir
cumstances might be contributory neg
ligence.
Held not material under the evidence
whether or not the court stated too
strongly the degree of care required Of
carriers of passengers.
Carl c. Nelson. respondent VS.. Great North
ern Railway Company appellant. Order
affirmed. DICKINSON. j.
A horse accidentally escaping from
the owners premises without his fault
is not to be deemed to be unlawfully
running at large while proper efforts
are being made to retake it.
The neglect to fence railroad right
of-way is not excused by the fact that
the construction of cattle guards so as
to completely enclose the track is i'm
practicable.
Oscar H. Comfort, appellant VS.. Frank W.
Creelman ct al, respondents. CTwo cases.
Order and judgment affirmed.
DICKINSON, j.
The assignment of all the right, title
and interest of the asSignOr in a chose
in action, IN which another has a lien,
of which the assignee has notice, does
not constitute conversion as against
the holder Of such lien.
State of Minnesota, ex rel Michael Norris
ct al, REALTORS, VS.. District Courts Eleventh
and First Judicial Districts, respondents.
By MITCHELL, j.
An ex parte order granting an injunc-
ton is not appealable, the remedy be-
ing, in the first instance, by application
to the court granting such order. Hence
an appeal from such an order. and the
filing of supersedeas bond. Is not eff
fectual to stay or suspend the operation
of the order.
If the judges of the district court in
the district where the Injunction of the
court has been dIsobeyed ars disquali-
fed from acting, proceedings to punish
for such contempt may be had in an ad-
Joining judicial district.
Proofs held sufficient to sustain the
conclusion Of the court as to Qualifica-
| ton.
Condemnation proceedings, under the
| law OF eminent domain, against a part
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
THE HIGH1sT COURT.
Several Important Decisions
Handed Down Yesterday.

Several Important Decisions
Handed Down Yesterday.
Five decisions were handed down by
the supreme court yesterdays as follows:
Winona & st. Peter Land Company, appel
liant, VS.. George Ebilcisor, respondent
Order reversed. DICKINSON. j.
Minnesota Land and Investment Com
pany VS.. Davis, 40 Mimi. 455, adhered to
and followed.
An existing homestead entry of par
ticular land at the time Of the filing in
the general land office of a map of the
definite location of land-grant railroad,
under the act of March 3. 1857, excerpts
such land from the operation of the rail
road grant, although the land is found
to be within the limits of the grant.
But certifcation of such land to the
state under the law of July 13. 1866, as
being included in the grant is effectual
as patent evidencing transfer of the
title. 1t is voidable, but not void, and
cannot be colaterally assailed by one
who has no legal right to the land.
Such certificati0n of title cannot be
rendered void by the act of the officers
of the land department of the govern
ment, nor by the mere commencing OF
suit in equity for its cancellation.
Such certitication held to have the
effect above stated, as evidencing the
transfer of the title. Notwithstanding an
erroneous designation therein of the
railroad company for the benefit of
which the certitication was made to the
state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Nervous headaches promptly cured by
BrOmO-SeltZer-10c bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
For The Fair Sex

value in your face, and to emphasize
only the good points. This is not van
ity; it is only due regard for the hap
pineSS of those who love you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
We really have no competition
on the quality of our
Muslin Underwear,

Muslin Underwear,
And we will NOT allow any ono to
beat our prices, even if we have to
sacrifice better goods for the prices
at which inferior UnderciOthing can
be S0id
Our goods are we'll known. We
have them made for US with
special reference TO the needs
of women of innate refinement
and taste. Of course, if we
we're Indifferent as to standard of
quality we could buy IOwer-pniced
goods, but we have always been
particular to handle only dependd-
6ie goods, and on the eve of our
new departure we are more par
hcuIar than ever There will be
no lowering of the standard of ex-
ceNence m any department on
Sixth and Robert streets. 1t will
be higher than ever.
SPECIAL LEADERS
in Gowns this week. Handsome
styles will be sold atn0mi7ai prices!
Come and see our new
Owns Of Printed Ir Sh Dimity.
They are worth Seeing for there
are none like them in these cities.
We have them made for US by
French coutarierS. So are our
Six Gowns and Frou Frog Skirts.
They are frSt-ciaSS.
Many of the perennial bargain
vendors make special prices on
Corset Covers and Drawers.
We'll, we will sell you better
CORSET COVERS and DRAWERS
for precisely the same money or
Tess. Ne are NOT particular about
Toss of few dollars when it
comes to a question of maintaining
our position as LEADERS IN PRICE
As WELL As LEADERS IN STYLE.
No merchant or merchants in these
ci les viii sell you UNDERGL0THiYG or
anything else of equal qgahty cheaper
than we. On the othe" hand, there are
many things you can buy here cheaper
bnn elsewhere, and many stylish things
you can buy here tny.
We are cjosing oGt many line of Cor
sets. including the z z altogether.
You can buy these Gnss cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17
EpT ED.

Funeral carriages 81; Hearse. 81. e. W
Shrks, 2S4 East Ninth St. Telephone 49,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-17

"The Milwaukee"
City Ticket Office now at 365 Robert
street, corner Fifth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30
GETcHElL INVESTIGATIONS.
Doctors Make Examination, The
Organs to Be AnaIyzed.


Pridsy morning about ! o'clock Doctors
Croker, Erickett and Turner Of this city.
ASSISTED by Doctors Dfiseoll Of Sidney aad
Giddinxs Of Gardner. ., rs,rns of Under
t.ker Jsquith held \ post mortem
sr.miaa,ioa on the remains Of Wm. II.
Ge.csell. whose death at sidney on Dec
9Th 10 reported 70 hare been mysterious and
csuse4 gaier rather suspicious ci.cum-
eanes. They removed the stomach, Kid
rsy., and a portion Of the .unss, together
With the brain, and seat .hens to Prof. Rob
insop Of Bo~doin college for analysis.
The physician, found the various organs
in AZ apparently good condition, except
the lungs, which we're badly congesseds
The stomach vas somewhat distsndsd BY
su. The brain Was in a seemingly good
condition and exceptionally large. The
skull vas very Tick. more 50 than Is ordi-
nArily found.
II whispered that the doctors have sus-
picion that there may have been foul play.
Thi. canno, be fully proven till word 10 re-
csiysd from Prof Robinson ia regarI to
the analysis.
Mr.. Getchell hs, been dead some three
weeks. The day h. died 1t 10
said that be split three cords Of
wood. He wss a man about six feet in
height and would weigh about Is5 pounds.
Mr.. Ge,eheIl osnei fine farm ia Sidney
Of abou. 300 acres from which he raised =
large quantity Of apples each year. He had
travelled some through the West and was
away from home several years before bis
fathers death.
There we're dI chillren in the family,
two Of whom are living. II is reported
that the three members Of the family who
died before bin met with violent deaths.
One IL said TO have been murdered In Cali
fornia one drowned at sea, and one acci-
IDENTIFY drowned in this vicinity, the latter
being sister.
The body was t,tken back ia Sidney Fri
day afternoon, and will be reburied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30
Her Tea Was Probably a Success.

Mrs. II. came into the JorRS'' counting
room one afternoon with worried express
sion upon her usually calm ar han lsome
face.
1--WE gut lot of people coming to tea
tomorrow !" she said. land my cook has had
TO 20 home for her mother ly ing. Do
YOU think want al can get me girl IN
time:"
twas suggested that it would be good
plan to try, as others had been successful.
So Mrs. II put in such an ad
She came into the Office an, just he
fore noon the next day. lyon an stop that
ad." she said, 1T only came oat this morn
;ue but before breakfast l had three sppii'
cant. and a little lster | engaged goo!
cook. The girls are just coming in heck'
and | want to stop them. On, BY the way
she is such go I'd cook and 'snow my tea
will he a succ- S."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
SUNDAY ssrsicss--aif Are Cordially Invited /.
Attend

I. NJ &. A. general gospel service sun
day al 7. a. 4. II. Besle, leader.
GosrKL TsMrERascE axErrxe at the
rooms Of the W. c. 7. {. on Sunday a,
2.45 2. NJ
GOSPEL MEETINGS at 81 Capitol street on
Sunday at 10 30 A. NJ. and z. NJ; also
On "Wednesday evening st 30
SArSf BaRSAnAs' CHAPEL. Bangor street
Sunday after Christmas. Sunday school 81
+ M; evening ps&ger. with sermon, q,
O'Clock.
FIRST BAPrIsr CHcRcH Morning wor.
snip with sermon by the pastor, appropfi-
ate 10 the new year, 1880 sunday school
at u NJ; 6 and o'clock services as usual
All are invited.
FREE BAPTIST CHrRcH Morning SERVES
1890, sermon by Edward Hayes of Lewis.
ton; Sunday school at noon; young peo.
ple's meeting at z. NJ. PRAYER and praise
service At 7. VI. Seats are free.
SAINT MARKS CHURCH: Sunday after
Christmas. Celebration of HOLY Commu-
Mon a, A. NJ; Su day school a 30 /;
morning prayer, With sermon, at 10 80
choral eyensong, with sermon, at I o'clock
CoSGRseATIoNAL CHuRcm:-IO 80. morn
ing worship and sermon by the pastor ; / Is
Sunday school; P NJ, Y r. s. c. E.
con.ecration service; 90 Z. NJ, evening
s. rvice and address By the pastor on - III.
Life of 81. Augustine" Seats free.
WINTHROP STREET CHURCH: Universal
ist. Sermon, 'Moveable Things" bs Rev
j. F. Leland, Sunday mornipg at 10 Is
this is q special service for the A. c. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30
Personals.

p. Hill of Waterviile wa here Friday.
Harvey Chisam is i'll at his nome in this
city.
J.E. Roles Of Rockland was in Augusta
Friday.
Mrs l.. H. Dudley is i'll at her home on
oak street.
! II. Mills of Saco paid a visit to the
city Friday
C. $. Hall of the city Of Rocklsnd visited
Augusta Friday.
Chss. 3. Berry was in the Capi,l city on
Friday from Ssco.
Hon. G. +. oak has returned from
business trip to Boston.
Frank Pullen of niOn was in town Fri
day morning on b.. ess.
FM. Thomas ot Mount Vernon was
visitor to this city Friday.
Elliott G.. Mitchell Of Portland. was in
Augu,ta Friday On business
Hon. Geo. +. Macomber of this city
in Bangor Friday on business.
A Bachelor ef Oakland was in the cap
ital Friday on business matters.
Mrs. t,.o Alden If Watergille arrived in
the city Friday on the morning train.
Lyssnder Mason, who has charge of the
city lquor agency, s i'll with the grip.
Judge Warrca {. rhiihrick was in the
city Friday from Wateryille on business
Marshal Osgood Crae ford Is able to be
ont on duty after m illness of several days.
Miss Emma lIsR ara of Bowdoinham,
was in the city Fri lay calling upop friends.
Dr. II. Potter Of Gardner. wss one of
the many visitors in the city Friday after
noon.
Over.eer of the Poor j. j. Maher left
Friday for Embden to bring poor family to
this city.
Col. H. s Osguod and wife arrived from
Portland Friday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Miilkeu.
Miss Edith Wyman of Richmond, was in
the city Friday attending The funeral of
Mrs. Milliken.
v W Rtynes. who has been cunning
Eve We, k, on Eagle island, returned home
Thursday night
Gen. W. : Choaie returned from Lew
i.'cn Friday morning in time to attend to
duties at the court.
Mrs. W. \. Piisin, vife of Mr.. Pi3gin of
the Lewiston Journal. is in the city visiting
relatives ard friends.
Among The arrivals FRIDAY was John
MAJ. OF Manchester, Engl,nl. He il a
guest At Hotel North.
VIM. Jackson, contractor AMI builder,
left here Friday for Madison, where he
will look after a contract.
Frsnk Stone arrived Thursday from
Middle horo, Mass. TO attend the funeral of
his sister. Mr.. Edward II. Mills.
Frank rlllsbuty, brother of Mrs. w. H.
Dunton, was in the city Friday on bis way
to Newport where his mother is very sick.
City Marshal c. F. Miller of Calsi, was
in the city Fridsy afternoon. He brought
two girls down to the Industrial school az
Hsllowe ell
Hon. S. W Carr, the recently appointed
insurance commissioner, was in Augusta
Friday He will take trip to New York
city before taking up The duties relative to
his new position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-30

An Old newspaper clipping procured In
81 from Boston paper was found the
other day BY prominent gentleman of tins
city while he WAS overhsuling some old ps-
pers The sketch will he read with inter
est by those vhl remember the days to
Which it relates.
The Third Regiment of Maine. rms
regiment is formed from companies hiied
BY men of the towns on the kennebec riyer'
ami - commanded by Col. Howard, late
military professor NJ West Point Col.
lloSard ia native of Leeds, in keneebec
county, and knows the msn Of Ills com
msnd. This gallant officer graduated At
"es Point a few years since. the second
ct Lis class. His competitor vas young
LIE of Virginia. wno by grace came out
first
II was the intention of Lieut. tlo~srd
before the breaking out of the, preseff
troubles. TO have resigned his COMMUNIST n
!" the srmy. az he had long cont mPiatsd
becoming niaister of the gpspI -
reading of lite hs been in that direction,
and hi. friends expected the coming autumn
~oull have folai hi n a can liiate for h iiy
ORDERS His slr0ng sdhsrence 10 duty csu'ed
him 10 sbspdon his clerical aspirations a'"i
at The request of gentlemen in authority al
Augusts. be rendered his resignation III the
regular army, and accepted the commsrd
of the Third Regiment of his native STATE
This youthful officer goes forth with h,s
r. EiueR,, sttong in the conviction of ssoi-
INN dufy he oses To his counter. lie mss
no fesr in his heat, he has a cool head aud
sound Judgment. and lis rank. are hiie'i
with he hes, blood of '-0ld kennT bee
li'r 50 $. aud all itizsns of Maine. VIII
take ms, pride in the Thru. IS full cosb-
dtnc, is frlt that IFS duty will be promptly
and well done, Its officers and men have
the benediet'ons of hosts of friends In MsssA.
chaseits. The regiment will be escorted
through Boston this afternoon by the Nes
Enel.nd Guards.
Col q. q. Howard is now stationed in
New York i,y.