davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
GooDWIN's TRIUMPH.
A Veritabie Ovation Caused by
FaultIess Work.

EauAlIGsS ~ O1A.
Never has an actor, nor a play either,
for that matter, received so spontaneous
an ovation as that rendered to Nat
Goodwin last evening at the Metropoli-
tan at the close Of the second act IN
"The Nominee" 1t was genuine.
general approval and appreciation that
emanated from every occupied seat III
the house. The actor was overwhelmed
with applause, and when he appeared
before the curtain 10 bow his thanks
the audience would not release him, out
insisted on a speech. In neat and
graceful effort Mr.. Goodwin thus ac-
knowledged his thanks:
Ladies' and Gentlemen: After what L
have Just gone through (and that was
battle with his mother-ln-law), you can
hardly expect much from me. But L
sincerely thank you for the KIND appre-
citation Of our efforts 10 please you. 1t
has been five years since L have ap-
peared in your city, but l can assure
YOU that hereafter l will appear an
DuaIly. | am a great friend of the North
west, and like ST. Paul exceedingly
well, lido not own any real estate here
vet, but | will in time. Neither was L
born in st. Paul. Most actors claim the
city they are playing in as their birth
place; but | can assure you that II the
event should ever occur again, L VIII
see to it that am born here. Hoping
that you will be as well pleased at the
close of the third act as you seem Ia
have been with the second, thank you
sincerely for your kind appreciation"
The play is free translation from
the French by Leander Richardson, and
is as crisp as a new paper dollar, and as
bright and shining as d Louis dor. Mr..
Goodwin, as Jack MedfOrd, man of
the world, who has private secretary
VINO aims 10 have him puTpOSely de-
feateG for election in as strong RepuO-
lican protection district as NillImantic,
takes his place on the stump and lmper-
SOuates him. Beng strong Repub-
lican himself. he is carried away
by the reception he receives
from the masses, and succeeds Ill
eleeting his master, who is Jetter-
SOnian Democrat and who is over
wneimed with chagrin at the prospect
of going 10 congress as Republican,
when he comes of the Oldest Bourbon
stock in the history of the country. The
play was so well received that change
of bill has been made for this evening,
and The Nominee" with a curtain
raiser will be given, and the "Gllded
FoOl'' Will be played at the matinee.
Parents, Parents, Parents.
Parents will purchase their Boys At
tire TODAY at our Boys Department.
The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
CLOAK DEPT.

Special Bargains in chHidren's
Dresses and cIoaks.
chiIdren's Wool Suits, excellent
values, 2 years to IL years, two
lots:
First Iot price S1.S9.
Second lot price $3.50.
cMldrens bingham Dresses,
sizes 6, 8 and 10 years, Si.48
for either Size.
chiidren's Reefers, two lots:
First Lot--Nay blue and cardi-
nal Wool cheWots, with full sleeves.
FOR two days, 81.
Second ot--Nayy Refers, Melton
finish, sizes 4 to rs years. for
S2.75 each.
Both of these garments are won
derfuI values for the prices named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Health Is Wealth.

DIR. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT a guaranteed specific torHysteric Diz
ziuess. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostraton caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
Dess, Loss of Power in either sex, Invoun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrh9a, caused by
overexettion of the brain, self-abuse or over
Indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 5! box, or six boxes for 81
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
antees issued only byW. X. Collier, successor
10 hippler& Collier, druggists Seventh and
SibleY sts.. St Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

CHATTEL MORTAGE SALE BY
~ reason of chattel mortgage of Sl.750,
now due, the undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction. on the 5th day of May, 1888 at F.
B. Doran's wood yard, corner of Fourth and
Market streets, the following property: Two
complete wood-sawing outfits consisting of
portable steam engines, . saws and frames.
betting. tool box and tools. | water tank
heavy horse, wagon. l sleigh. and ali neces-
sary tools for the business. This property is
now being used by Thomas Larcque, and is
being used at wood yards throughout the
CITY, and has cut over ten thousand cords Of
wood since May l, 1892. A splendid appor-
tunity is here offered to some live man who
is willing to hustle. A part of payments
may be deferred, if desirable TO purchasers.
For information inquire at 39i Wabasha
street, st. Paul, Mimi, Prescott & Doran's s
loan Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
IN THE LINEN ROOM.

Slightly soiled. 50 Scotch
Table Cloths, bordered all
around, 2 yards wide, IN
yards long; price, 1856
each. If they were not
soiled the price would be
So. 50. A reduction of 85c
will more than pay for the
washing.
SIS Napkins to match
every pattern, $1.48 a doz-
en-; regular price, s2.25.
$50 Genuine Down Pill
lows, covered with Cheney
Brothers best Drapery Silk,
will be closed out for less
than actual cost of Down
in bulk.
Size 1878, with 21l inch
ruffle, $1.65 each; formerly
s2.25.
Size 2ox2o, with 2A-inch
rufae, 81. SO each; formerly
So. 60.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
HOSIERY.

Heinrich Schopper is an
old German manufacturer,
noted for making the best
wearing Hosiery. A line Of
Ladies Hose made by him,
ingram, black, tan, red, etc.,
will be sold today for Is
cents a pair; price any 9th
er day, 40 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Auditorium Opening.

The first opening of the new audito-
rum to the public will occur May 9.
The attraction. will be Materna, who
will arrive in this country in time to be
here for the opening. Plunkett
Greene, the English basSo, has also
been secured, and these two artists
will no doubt prove entirely worthy
such an occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
REGARDLESS OF LOWRY.
Aldermen to Push Through {
Street Railway Ordinance.

The committee on streets from the
board of aldermen will meet this after
noon and consider the street railway
ordinance being prepared by Assistan
Corporation Attorney Phillips. M. d.
Mum said yesterday afternoon, when
asked if he had done anything toward
preparing an ordinance, that he had
talked with Mr.. Phillips about ten min
utes one day. and that was all he knew
about the proposed ordinance. The
meeting of the committee this afternoon
promises to be an interesting one. 1t is
understood an ordinance will be pre-
pared ready for passage on Monday,
and that the aldermen will put it
through regardless of the position Mr..
Lowry will take as to its acceptance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Is 1t a RObber Trust or a Rubber
Trust!

On April 1 the price on Rubber Shoes
was advanced by the Rubber Trust A
per cent.
The Crown Prince Rubbers sold by
the plymouth" shoe department at so
cents a pair now cost at wholesale 70
cents.
But on March 81 the plymouth" Sc
cured 100 cases more, which they will
sell at the old price, SO cents.
Only one pair to each customer, none
at wholesale-now anticipate your
wants. At the plymouth Corner"
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
KID GLOVES.

The balance of our four-6utton
French Suede Cloves, worth 81 per
pair, for SOC.
Best quality Biarritz Sac Wrist
Cloves for 70c.
+ Perin's 4-6utton Giace Gloves,
staple and fancy shades, wide
weHs with embroidery to match and
large buttons. Our regular SL75
quality for Sl.39.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
HANDKERCHIEES.

Choice styles and good qualities.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for
women, scaiyoped and embroidered,
regular Csc quality, for 2lc each.
SWISS HQndkerchefs, scaIIoped
and embroidered, regular 25-cent
qua!Xy, for i9c.
Exs stitched Handkerchiefs, also
for women, Npure linen; one-hah-
inch to two-mch hens, for iOc
each.
Mems Handkerchefs, pure linen,
any width hem, for iSc each. Six
for a dollar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
New Hotel Block.

Plans for a four-story brick block, to
be erected on Wabasha street opposite
Eighth street, by Louis Eisenminger,
were filed with the building inspector
yesterday. The block is to be twenty
five feet wide and AS feet deep. The
first floor will be occupied as a store,
and the remainder Of the building as a
hotel. The block will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

L L Corsets, white Or
black, $1.85; worth So.
Fine Muslin Gowns, with
double yoke back, 54 small
tucks and five rows hem
stitching in front, hem
stitched rolling collar and
cuffs, only SO cents. Thous-
ands of these have been
sold at sI.25.
Fine Muslin Skirts, with
yoke band, finished with
cluster of tucks and deep
rufAe of fine embroidery,
$1.15; regular price, $3.50.
Good Muslin Corset Gov
er, V-shaped neck, finished
with neat edge of embroid-
cry, rs cents; worth 4oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Muslin Underwear.

Butcher Linen Aprons for Chill
dren, 2 to 6 years, regular prices
75c and 85c. Sale price, 4Sc.
Children's Short cIoaks, for 2
and 8 years, of checked and striped
cloths, Gretchen styles and Gretch-
en- waists, with deep capeS, regular
prices $3.50, 81 and SIS. Choice
for two days, S2.39.
Pongee silk Skirts, of best qu0E
ity, for women. Sale price, 1898.
The regular prices $3.50 and S6.
Black and White and coIored
China Six Skirts, with pinked and
lace rumes, regular prices S5.75
and Sc. Sale price, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
rs Cents

a pair; regular price, s1.75.
4-button French Suede
Gloves, black, mode, gray
and tan, with self and black
hnishings, 1925 a pair.
New Swiss Handkerchiefs
scalloped embro d e re d
edges, regular 25c qualities,
for II cents.
Pure Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs, double hem
stitched borders, 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
$3.50

each. These are the best
Capes ever sold at such a
low price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

Your Boy.
Bring yonr boy TODAY to our Boys
Department. The Boston, on Third st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
A CAPE BARGAIN.

Ladies ALI Wool Capes,
with embroidered Butterfly
Capelet, navy, brown and
tan, for
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Main Floor.
MdIN IUUT.
NEWS FURNISHING GOODS.

Underwear and Suspenders less
now than you can buy equal quail
ties elsewhere in this city,.
Choice of $50, S175 and 50
natural gray, white and buff color
Shirts and Drawers for Sf.25 each.
These are regular goods, and at
this price the sale is strictly lin
tied to Saturday.
Suspenders, regular Soc, 60e
and 75c goods for 25c pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

AS we we're unable to wait
on the Glove trade last Sat
urday, the special values and
special prices will be re-
peated.
Real French Sue d e
Gloves, 4-button lengths,
and 6-button Mousquetaires,
tan shades only, all sizes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Your Boy.

Your Boy.
Bring your boy TO-DAY to our Boys
Department. The Boston, on Third st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

32ch 0RAPERY SILKS in the newest designs and most beautiful
coiori1gs, at SO cents yard
Upholstery Dept Fouth
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
f|ELD,MAHLER
81 co.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

The special bargain prices
for Saturday should make
sales large enough for two
ordinary days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Your Boy

Bring your boy TO-DAY to our Boys
Department. The Boston, on Third St.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

Hoods Pills are the best ,after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try
box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
!!l!|!!!!N M!!ll!!!|!!!!!!NRk!!llIIt!!!!!!!!N.P R!!lI!!!!! .P
BROTHERS. BROTHERS.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY,
GENUINE BU77ERMILK SOAP,
FIVE CENTS PER CAKE.

The price at which we offer this PEER
LESS COMPLEXION SOAP, which has BE-
come famous as containing all the mgre-
dients of BUTTERMILK. is actually less
than first cost of manufacture. 1t was
made and is marked to sell at Twenty
Five Cents a cake: This was drug store
price. We sell it 70DAY
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

All of our finest Domestic
Sateens, the best made in
this country, this seasons
newest styles and colorings,
will be sold today for
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

UNBLEAcHED SHEE7jNSS.
Three bales Poland Mills Un-
6ieached Muslin, 36 inches wide,
and worth not less thon 8 cents, for
FIVE CENTS A YARD.
Come early for choice selections.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
9 Cents

a yard; regular price 15c.
For wear they are equal to
the best Imported Sateens
sold for 35c.
Ready-Made Cotton Pill
low Cases, 129 cents.
Ready-Made Sheets, SO
cents. The materials alone
are worth as much. Actually
no charge for making.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
AUCTION HORSES.

By authority OF the Common Council of
the City of ST. Paul. the Board of Fire Com
missioners will sell at public auction on
Saturday, April 22d, 1898. at 1 l O'Clock a.
m, at Fire Department Headquarters, corner
Eighth and Minnesota streets, nine C9) horses.
By order of the Board.
WIN. O'GORMAN. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Hoods SaYsapariIIa

three times day, and we shall always keep
it." TIMOTHY POWELL, Burke, Franklin Co.,
NY. ~ - 3f.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

Parents will purchase their Boys At
tire TODAY at our Boys Department.
The Boston, on Third street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
Economy in the Navy.

During cruise of the Ships OF our
winte fleet the guns are fred with full
charges once Il month. But it costs
hundreds of dollars to do this. and for
purposes of drill between times IA block
Is fitted into the barrel of each large
gun. This block is perforated with 4
bore not much larger than rifle bar
rel, and to fire blank cartridge
through that costs only cent. At the
same time, all the mechanism of the
gun has to be used, as in firing heavy
charges, so that the sailors get the ben
eft OF the practice,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19

The chrysophrasc. which has been
spoken of az Il fashionable gem. is ii
species of agate which is sem-trans-
parent. !, Is found III natural state
chiefly i'll Silcsia. 1t is not Il new stone.
but has been known for centuries.
There is Il chapel i'll Prague where the
entire walls are inlaid with il. The
color of chrysophrase is pale. yellow
%rccn. 1t has been quite successfully
initiated in ordinary agate, 50 that the
prince of the stone is comparatively low.
1t Is the apostolic stone of st. Paul. and
according to superstition il confcrs upon
the Wcircr the gifts of clooucncc. arru-
mcni and logic. If the stone becomes n
fad OF the hour it will hardly bc he
cause of It's symbolic meaning. for the
gifts OF argument have never been a
popular attraction of womanlliud.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
WOMEN IN HOTELS.
An English Landlord Gives His Opinion
as to Their Dcsirability as Patrons.

An English Landlord Gives His Opinion
as to Their Desirability as Patrons.
The question whether women are de-
sirablc patrons in hotels has been
agitating the English bonifaces of late.
We publish the opinion of MIR.
Echcnard. of the Hotel Savoy of Lon
don, on the subject, which covers the
field quite thoroughly. He is reported
to have said:
"lndividually. women are not, per-
haps. SO profitable as men to the
caterer or hotel proprietor. for the
reason that they rarely drink. don't eat
as much. and are not professional
gourmcts: but in the aggregate the
average credit is higher. for do not
women rule the world? And where they
are pleased to go the men invariably
arc not far of. Every host knows that
Il woman can make or take away
friends from his hotel. If the wives
and daughters are satisfied it is reason
able to expect that the husband and
brothers will be the guests at the same
restaurant or hotel when they come to
town.
AS Emerson asks: What is civiliza-
ton, anyway. but the influence of good
women" don't know how hotel
can have better reputation than the
fact of its being popular with the la
dies. And surprising Il young lady has
Il page carrying flowers. packages. let
tcrs and her cards upstnirs every hour
of the day. and supposinr her mother
does send to know when the five
o'clock train for Liverpool leaves what
OF 1T? II keeps the servants on the
move and i'll Il state of healthy activity.
If ladies sometimes do polish their
boots with the towels they never chip
the furniture on crack the dressing
table mirror with the head of Il cane.
even III the widest moods.
IF they want TO live all over the
mousse we wish them to do so within
reason. \ sweet woman or pretty
girl iii reading room. Il hall scat. or
the general writing room is about the
most attractive ornament il could have.
BESIDES. women never throw burnt
matches on the carpet or cigar ends in
the wash basin. ! can't recall Il woman
who capsizcd her ink bottle on Il couch:
but there is not Il month that Some man
docs not spill it on the carpet and ruin
part of it, One man can make more
trouble than any ten women when he
tries, and when You get two together
for Il lark things are lively. assure vou
Yes, take i; ali in all. we are delighted
10 see ladies' whcn they drive into the
courtyard of the SAVOY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
Bright Outlook for Roanoke.

Geo. Ii, Gilmer, manager OF r. G..
Dunn IL Co.'S. Lyme hburg branch Off ces,
was in the city yesterday on return
trip from tho southwest part of the
State, of which section he has been max.
ing thorough revision. Ashley Fenton,
representing the central office in New
York, is also in the city and will remain
some days. Tho appearance of these
gentlemen and the reports they are at
present making point to an improved
financial basis for Roanoke. The inter.
est the firm is taking in this section of
the country should be appreciated by
he merchants who distribute ere dit
from this center. Mr.. Gilmer returns
% Lynchburg this evening, where the
information gathered will be put on
record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
SHARK FISHING.

Written for THE TINE. by j. W. PLANE
Did you ever fish for sharks? / have
and 1t is great fun. Well, he is game
big game, but not so very difficult to
hook as it looks on The face of it.
Sharks are, as our negro boatman
said, "borned fools. Tho way they are
caught is to bait heavy hook with a
big chunk of raw meat, attach fathou
OF stout chain to the hook to which the
line "a strong rope) is attached He
will mako grab at the meat. get part
of 1t, tear his jaw, lacerate his stomach
then, strange to relate get away, but he
immediately returns after short survey
because is always hungry. You will
get your shark when you attempt TO re-
move the bait from the water-therc is
dash, a-grab and haul.
Hos the ugliestfish you ever handled,
and it is about as dangerous as tiger
hunting. You have lots of chances to
get hurt. II is the rule to beach your
boat, leaving him In desp water and all
hands haul him ashore.
Killing him is the most exciting part
of the sport. You have Il SPLENDID
show for broken bones, till his tail is
chopped off, then beat the life out OF
him with a club.
to cat. l saw one shark that had
several OF q boats crew in his stomach
"a capsizad jolly boat from an English
man-p'-war in harbor whore the
negroes outnumbered whites two to
one. This was in the British West
Indies. Negroes in the tropics believe
sharks like black meat best, but the
truth is, he gets more chances to eat
dsrkes. because they are always in the
way. while the whites are more discreet
in their selection of bathing places.
The only really dangerous shark is
the white variety. The hammer heads
and fox sharks are spoken of con item pit
ously as little sand sharks" because
OF their size. not to be dreaded. Sharks,
like tigers, are always IMAM CATERS"
after having once devoured human
flesh l have heard sailors say. sharks
have to turn on their back to bite" We
know better. They do turn on their
sides, however. and it is this fact of
their inability to attack at once that
compasses the salvation of the other
Inhabitants of the deep, becauses Mr.
Shark will eat anything on earth or
sky or sea that he can swallow, and if
it be not metal he will digest it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
UNCLE DAMS PROUD Beast.
No One Could WHY Him, But Man
Oncc Came Very Near It.

No One Could Willy Him. But Man
onrc Came Very Near 1t.
The recent adventures OF Il physician
and an rXprcssman in II downtown
alley brings to mind PENNSYLVANIA
story which has never appeared in
print says the -. Louis Republic Dan
Moody WAS Il raftSiuan ON the Susouc-
hanna river. and it WAS his boast that
he could lick any man on the river
from the south of the Chclnung to
llavre dc Grace. Dan lird AT Towan-
da. i'll Bradford county. and finally
grew old and rheumatic. but no dandy
Jim Corbctt had robbed him of his
champion honorS. In his old age THE
boys used IL pat Il stranger mp to
question Dan about his many fights.
and after Dan got thoroughly interest
ed and WAS boasting freely of his youth
full exploits, this question was sprung
on him:
But. Uncle Dan. didn't anybody ever
lick you?"
NO, sir, never got licked in nv en-
durin' life
The next question was: But. Uncle
Dan. YOU came near getting licked once.
didn't You? Seems 10 me that I've
ncifu inui YOU came awful near get ting
licked just once. Tell lis about that.
won't You:"
The old man had to be pressed To get
the story ont of him. but he would tell
ii occasionally. and here it is: Once |
was hanln' Il lead of boards along The.
road from II mill up on Sugar creek. 1t
was an awful hot day. and goin past a
piece of woods when the shade only
came half way across the road met Il
Teller III Il buggy. Turn ont, says he.
Turn out ycrsclf. says |. Sec We fur
ihcr first says he: drive out into the
sun Yourself Well. didn't drive out.
and did tell him what | thought OF
him. and bimcby we kcm to blows.
jumped down often the load and he got
outer his buggy. and wrv~nt al IL: and
We fiji and lii and fit, but neither Of MS
seemed 10 get the best Of it," licre the
cid man would pause a moment until
he was asked:
But which of ycu turned ont. nclc
Dam" Then he would reply:
oh | did: we tit so long that ,hc
sun went down. SO that there WAS Shade
clear across the road and | turned ont.
didn't care then. OF course. ana that's
the nearest ! ever came To getting
licked -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Now York Stock Market

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The bulls on
stocks showed more courage TO- day than
Tor some time past. At the opening
they took hold of American Sugar and
Northern Pacific preferred, and in the
hrst ten minutes OF business established
Ixpn ADVANCE in these stocks of I0Dl5! per
#&ent American Sugar was purchased
S&reely by leading operator connected
4Eith tho pool, while change for the
Hetter in Northern Pacific affairs was
Islgnalized by the purchases of round
amounts OF preferred stock for both
short and long account.
The upward tendency of tho market
was changed, however, by reports Of
the exports of about 81 600, 600 in gold
by Tuesdays European steamers. Tho
reaction ranged from = to Il per cent,
y out the weakness was not OF long dur
p alton. Erie was specially weak, dc.
|#cilning to 1915 from common and to % ID
5Aior consol seconds. Then tho publica-
s. on of moro favorable bank statement
|eand the denial of the gold shipment
'<# mors improved matters. In the riso
inich followed Industrials we're most
Anspicuous, American Sugar selling up
lob, Distilling and Cattle Feeding to
55< Is, Cordago to 60 and Lead to 39l5.
hangers, Coalers, Missouri Pacific,
#fw England and Northern Pacific
3oierred were all prominent in tho late
tfe Among the specialties Pittsburg
ss#$ pa western preferred was conspicuous
E2r an advance of 2E to 35JS The
s8arket closed strong. Sales, listed
!, 900; unlisted, 42, 900.