davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
Homeward Bound.

" NEW YORK. Dec. 10. = Philip NJ.
Scheig and Frank Floyd, accused of
having robbed the Bank of Minneapolis,
started on the trip West today In charge
iof detectives from that city. They
were taken from police headquarters to
the railway depot in a carriage. The
prisoners had lost much of their stylish
appearance by the night In the cells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
In Search of Wolves.

The Evening Pad devotes half-col-
umn of matter descriptive of a party
that is being organized in this city to
hunt wolves in Anoka county. Judging
from the recent hold-ups there are
enough wolves here to supply the de-
mand, and after cleaning up the country
they might try their hands in Mime
apoliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
She Just Loved Jewe,rv.

Miss Mary French. the young lady
formerly in charge of the jewelry de.
partment at the Glass block, who was
arrested Saturday night on the charge
of grand larceny, is still in the central
police station. Yesterday the police
searched her apartment on Polk street
southeast, and found about $40 worth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
STRANGE DELUSIONS.
Singular Mistakes Made by Public
Officials-Other Instances.

Officials-Other Instances.
G. l.. Morrill, spoke on the above sub
ject last evening at Calvary Baptist
church. In his Introductory remarks
he enumerated several strange delu-
sions, saying in subst tnce:
ut was strange deluson for public
officials to think they could violate their
differentiation and post-election prom
iSes with impunity; for Cardinal Glib
bOns TO think he was an American
citizen and still issue circular to the
Maryland legislature for appropriate
of public money in support of papan
parochial schools; for local priest TO
think he could intellectually lie about
Luther's life, whose ideas OF 'justific4-
ton by faith supreme authority of
Scripture and right of private judy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
WOMAN IN THE CASE.
An Exciting Fracas in a Pennsyl-
vania Town.

New BLOOMFIELD, Pa, Dec. 10. :
The bad feeling that has existed for
some weeks between Lawyer James w
Shull and Luke Baker, the recently
elected district attorney of Perry couu-
ty, eliminated yesterday in battle in
which stones and pistols were used
Baker pIcke d up stones and began
throwing them at Shull. Shull drew a
pistol and began firing, putting one ball
through Bakers forearm and another in
his hip, making painful, though not
dangerous wounds. The alleged in
timacy of Ba ker with ShulPs wife was
the cause of the shooting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

1t is reported that Scheig has made a
confession to the detectives, and in that
event he may plead guilty and throw
himself on the mercy of the court. The
Floyd boys will insist OH a trial, as they
maintain that they did not know the
money was stolen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
Typewriters Cheap,

The most pleasing and profitable
Christmas present for the girl or boy for
IS and upwards.
Slightly secondhand Hammonds,
etc.. at Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict's,
81 East Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
GREAT WESTERN ROBBED.
Burglars Get $1fO From a Safe
at ST. Charles. Ill.

ST. CHARLES. Ill., Dec. 1O.-The
ticket office of the Chicago Great
Western road was robbed tonight by
four masked men. They smashed the
glass in the Office windows and, cover
ing Night Operator Foster and his
friend, Brick" Matteson. with revolv-
ers, compelled them to open the door.
They then bound Foster and Matteson,
only eighteen years of age each, to a
chair, drilled hole in the safe and
blew it open. They secured S110 in
money and some checks and receipts.
They then made their escape, leaving
no clue TO their identity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
Riot Over Taxes.

PALERMO, Dec. 10. The sociaIistic
riot at Partinico, particulars of which
we're called on Saturday, arose from an
increase of taxation. Four thousand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

more of jewelry In addition to the $50
worth discovered in her pocketsSaturday
night. Miss French. it is said. is mar
ried woman, but has separated from her
husband. She will be examined in the
police court this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
F1VE-D0LLAR MAP
"=oF TEIE=-
UNITED STATES
SUPPLIED ALONE FOR
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS!
OR WITH WEEKLY GLOBE FOR
FIFTY CENT S.!

On receipt of two consecutvey dated coupons we
Will furnish at office, send by express, prepaid one of
the celebrated Nicely Historical and Political United
States Maps ~
Or for One Dollar and Half we will send the Weekly
one subscription price doar Map post or e
press paid.
Ih gives you the Map for seventyve cents alone for
htty cents in connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t is double wall map, by feet 10 inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than an Encyclopedia A panorama of American
History printed in II beautiful colors.
1t tells how Presidents have had and politics os
each What party George Washington represented What
PRESIDENTS died while in office How many Presidents served
two terms Which candidate received largest number Of
votes and defeated When each political was Or
canned How many Congresses have polt
ta complexion OF EACH The number States United
States and the one having the miles railroad How
many political parties have existed United States
complete history of Government by Administrations po
lcal parties and Congresses from Washington Cleveland
On one side the largest and latest United States Map
showing all states countess railroads pce alone
So and on the other side diagram showing all the political
parties llx6o diagram showing all Presidents and Cab4
Congress- diagram showing creeds of the world 13x1O A
diagram showing standing armies of nation 13x1O A
diagram showing naval tonnage nation 13xO com.
Pete map of the world, 1890 map Central America
10x13 map of Alaska, 10x13 map South Africa 1Ox
- OF Upper Nubia and Habesh Abyssina 1Ox13
OF Persia, Afghanistan Beoochistan Ox3 COM
Pete map OF solar SYSTEM best made Ox3 Names of
all Cabinet ohce with length of Pictures of all the
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland.
send two OF these coupons, consecutive1y dated with
your letter and remittance: ' "~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
MAN AND WOMAN HELD UP.
SN0THER BOLD ROBBERY ON FIFTH
AVENUE SOUTH.
MASKED MEN AND nEvoLvEFss
They Relieve the Man OF Forty
Dollars and Badly Brighten
His Lady Companion-No Clue
TO the Highwaymen-Time to
Bring Out the BIoodhounds-
Too Fond OF JeweIry.

Bring Out the BIoodhounds-
Too Fond OF JeweIry.
The business of holding up people by
masked road agents in Minneapolis is of
such frequent occurrence as to excite
out passing comment, and for night to
20 by without some one being stuck
up and relieved of their valuableS is
becoming the exception. The compar-
alive impunily with which the robberies
are conducted is startling in its char
acter, and i'll nearly every instance the
thieves have gotten away.
The boldest highway robbery that has
taken place yet occurred Saturday
night. when man and woman were
held up and relieved of a considerable
sum OF money. While p. Nilsson and a
lady were proceeding along Fifth ave-
nue. south, near Twenty-fourth street,
they were confronted by two masked
men, who t1ourished revolvers in dam
gerous proximity to their heads and
demanded their money. They then
proceeded to relieve MIR. Nilsson
or $40, after which they decamped. Ow-
ing to the darkness it was quite impos-
slble to secure a good description OF the
men. The lady was especially fright
ened, as the men were inclined to be
brutal, and it was feared that violence
would be attempted. 1t is to be hoped
that Mayor EuStis has not abandoned
his bloodhound idea, for if this thing
keeps UP it will certainly become neces-
sary to apply some kind of heroic treat
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

medicines without effect until l used
DR. Miles New Heart Cure which completely
cured e.'-Mrs H. f. Starr Pottsville Pa
New Heart Cure is sold by all druggists on
u P0Sifiys guarantee. or sent by DR.. Miles
fIedcal Co, Elllhart, Ind. 81 a bottle s for S.
contains no opiates. Dr. Miles Pills, so doses
rs cents. Free book at druggists or by mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
CLOSE CALI

! had a terrible pair
at my heart which
fiuttered incessant-
ly. Had no appetite
and could not sleep
Had to sit up in bed
to breathe. There
was a feeling of OPP
preston about my
heart, and l could not
sweep a room with
out resting. II a d
been treated by ply
Sjpi3OS and ION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
A SWITCH MISPLACED.
Two Engines Crash Together on the Harlem
Railway, Killing a Fireman.

Two Engines Crash Together on the Harlem
Railway, Killing a Fireman.
Detached engine No. 973 of the New York and
Harlem railway and engine 1912, drawing a
train of three passenger cars from Croton on
the same road, came into collision at 18th
street and Railroad avenue, New York city, Mt 9
O'clock last night. John Baldwin, twenty-three
years old, fireman on board engine No. 973, was
killed. Alva Stevenson, the engineer of No. 973,
was slightly hurt. Some Of the passengers on
the train were injured by breaking glass, but no
one WAS seriously hurt.
Engine No. 973 had just come to New York
from Pittsfield, Mass, and having discharged
its cars in the Central station WIS on its way to
the roundhouse at 15sth street. The Croton
local train was coming down with its three
passenger cars fairly well filed.
The switch at 18th street was misplaced, and
as the detached engine crossed the track on
which the Croton local train was coming the
two engines came into collision. Engineer
Stevenson of the detached locomotive jumped.
and thus escaped with a few scratches. Fire.
man Baldwin, however, was thrown from his
cab and fell under the wheels of the tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
Celebration ut Epiphany College.

The feast of the Epiphany was celebrated at
Epiphany College, Baltimore, yesterday. Early
in the morning high mass was celebrated in the
chapel of the college, and later IN tho day
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Satolli and
Bishop Keane Of the Catholic University pro-
ceeded to the institution and took part in the
exercises there. The cardinal and other visit
ors addressed the students, about fifty in num-
Der. and the young men gave play in the
afternoon.
Epiphany College 10 intended to be prepar-
story for the course Of st. Joseph's Seminary,
where candidates for the Catholic priesthood
are educated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
A DEFENSE OF MIR. MURPHY.
Mr. Croker Says That He 10 Much Mis-
understood Man.

Mr. Croker Says That He il q Much Mis-
understood Man.
Since Mr.. Cleveland came out openly against
Edward Murphy, jr., as Mr.. Hiscock's successor
In the Senate. Richard Croker, the leader Of
Tammany Hall, has been asked dozen times o
day II he thought il would array the President
elect and his policy against Tamnany Hall.
Mr.. Croker has steadily declined to answer
this question. Yesterday he spoke about it for
the first time.
"Do you think that If Mr.. Murphy is elected
Senator that Mr.. Cleveland In return for 1t will
take up position hostile 10 Tsmmany Hall?"
was asked.
Mr.. Croker hesitated for moment and then
said he did not think that Mr. Cleveland would
do so. He spoke slowly.
NO." he said, "our friendship for Mr.. Muir
ply will not make Mr.. Cleveland hostile to the
regular democracy Of the state Mr. Cleveland
is, think. man of too broad ideas, man Of
too high ideas of political justice to allow him
self to take such step. That lie my first reason
for thinking SO.
my second reason is Is cogent. Tammany
Hall went to Chicago opposed TO Mr.. Cleveland.
We fought every inch Of the ground until he
was nominated. Then we came out in his sup
port and stood by him to man until he was
elected Now Mr.. Cleveland is opposed to us
In the person Of our candidate for Senator, Mr..
Murphy.
The wishes Of the regular democracy will be
respected by the assembly and Mr.. Murphy
will be elected. Mr.. Cleveland is not the sort
OF man to turn on us because our candidate is
elected Common gratitude would be enough,
for we did not turn on him when he was victo-
rious.
There is much" continued Mr.. Croker, in
answer to question, that 10 misunderstood
about the contest for Senator. We are not hos
tile to Mr. Cleveland just because Mr.. Murphy,
our candidate, is not Mr.. CleveIand's choice
nor will Mr.. Murphy oppose Mr. Cleveland il
he is elected, which, Of course. goes without
saying.
MIR. Cleveland does not know Mr.. Murph's
strong points, If he knew him as we'll as do.
In justice to Mr.. Cleveland must say think
he would consider Mr.. Murphy an able man
and enc fitted to represent the great state Of
New York in Washington
Mr.. Murphy is not an orator, but he has
wonderful executive ability. This. together
with his other admirable qualifications, will
make him Senator to be proud Of Mr..
Cleveland will never have cause to regret the
fact that the organized democracy Of New York
put up Mr.. Murphy. His election is certain.
l think he will get every democratic vote in the
assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
THE OMAHA MAN wEPT.
There Are Tricks in Every Trade, Even in
Scalping Tickets.

There Are Tricks in Every Trade, Even in
scalping Tickets.
"How much viii you give me for this return
ticket to omshS' asked a man in the office OF
an avenue railro ticket scalper this morning.
SIS it limited?"
Eyes, but it is good for eight days yet"
'In give you IS for it,.
why, the regular fare is s29, and this is as
man.
Eight dollars or keep it." replied the
scalrer sententiously.
SWELL" said the Nebraskan, with mournful
reluctance, 'you may have it,"
He pocketed his cash and left the store.
In an hour he rushed breathlessly into the
scalVer's office.
Say" he gasped. "say. when sold you that
return ticket a few seconds ago. didn't expect
to go back 10 Omaha for a month. I've got a
telegram this minute summoning me home.
I'll take the ticket back, please. Here's your
ss
''The rate of that ticket is s27." replied the
scalper placidly. reaching for the yellow paper
ship !.w ,;...s ~,
aghast, staring blankly into the scalper's i'm
mobile countenance. 'Great Mississippi Valley
Of Eternal Beauty. how the price Of railro
idrcs Hds WHAT, tudt Only " less tuan
the regular rate for a single fare. Why can't
you give me back my ticket for the game price
that l sold it to you? There il is in your hand,
let me buy it back at 81 advance. That's a
good profit for keeping it an hour"
"Twenty-seyen dollars or nothing, see?" said
the scalper with cold grin that made the
Omaha man figuratively weep.
His pleadngs and arguments failed to move
the stony scalper and he sadly sought
the cold air to cool his fevered expansive
brow.
These fellows make me tired" said the
scalper to a STAR reporter who happened to
be present They think We are in business
for fun instead of the stuff That's the way
We keep the wolf from the door and buy our
fifty-foot lots on Connecticut avenue. That
dufier tried every scalper in town with that
ticket before he came to me. and, finding my
figure the same, sold me the ticket. / will sell
it easily for S26, or 80 less than the regular
rate. but charged him 81 extra just to pinch
his penur:ous purse. He's going around now
to the other Offices to price cut-rate tickets,
but he'll be back here again, unless one of the
other fellows collars him. Every trade has ito
tricks, and we must live, you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

tolnce. which 10 formed into epaulets on the
shoulders. and is trimmed with pa-sementerie
and fur, Ike the length Of the front
The far should be either black or
skunk preferably. The skirt should be lined
Win SATIN OF silk. or even with flannel IL pre-
ferred. as II IL 10 be worn without any outer
garment From about half yard beneath the
waist II should be sewn together. The sleeves
are cut cut OF one material and have a. usnaI
two seams. They are lined and slightly dawn
In. 50 - TO form puff. This puff must be
dr.ped on the Inning and sewn in under the
cuns IN such q manner ~ to give the impression
That ne whole sleeve Is made in one. They are
then trimmed with fur and passementerie in
the manner indicated.
warm as Is the garment Just described. il
would De cold hsarted and shivery TO give a
whole letter up TO such delineation So i tnrn
TO some gowns sketehei at a reception. And
where do you think the reception was1 On the
stage. in . play. Do YOU suppose ordinary
women at the conventional reception would
ever look so lovely. and wear their gowns the
way these folks do. whether the gowns were as
lovely or noil The woman shown in the frat
picture IL the hostess, and she IL caught lust ss
she went forward 10 greet her first guest. who
.. represented in the second illustration See
TIE pretty way that the hostess head tins back
n she says. Why, NV dear" The hostess was
blonde and her gown was . French rainbow
silk OF ehAngeable rose and apple-green 10 start
WIN. a. these shades striped with hair lines Of
r"ss' and with other stripes OF solid rose
sprlnkied with roses and leaves and shining with
golden ulster. The eorseIet bodice and the
sleeves we're apple green The upper part of
the bodice crossed peasant fashion and was OF
the rainbow stun. The sleeves were split to
show the arms. Black velvet made the throat
more slender and velvet about the wais. did the
sane Tor thst The skirt and sleeves were
edged with black feather trimming and the fan
with which she made her little Delsar,e ges
tnrs- was black she was in such a pretty
hurry 60 greet her guest That she had to In her
gown 10 avoid tripping, and that showed =
petticoat Of rose silk.
Meanwhile the guest came in, and an.
vision she had on for a wrap a wonasrsni
thing they call cspuehon in Paris OF whi,.
velvet, with far ng Henry III collar held in \,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

Another lady came in later. She was Just as
smart as the first guest and / took her Just a.
she was saying something elegant and cutting
to her. Didn't she just enjoy it, though, with
her head tipped back and 10 one side. that lit
tie. innocent smile, her hand Just touching the
chair and her pretty self poised forward with
her shoulders back. so that her dress would
show all the better. and her other elbow out so
her astrac' an cape would stick out effectively
and make the other woman hate her capuchon,
See how she accomplishes two things by putting
her hand at her hip. She takes the chance to
pull up her skirt little Bit Just enough to
show the bosIess her skirt which is the very
latest filmy lace. over white lawn. and the host
ess wishes she had died before she ever put on
that old rose-colored thing of hers Much of
this Is shown in the third picture, but it is
needful to saws that this guests gown
Is emerald green She is blonde.
too, and the hostess needn't think apple green
is the only green that will make a blonde look
lovely. The bodice is shirred very full at the
neck. and then drawn In tight at the waist with
= belt Of black velvet all covered with green let
nail heads and pendants. Around the bottom
OF the skirt are two rows Of astrachan, and the
cape Is OF the softest astrachan in the world.
and the two ruffies that make it are as full as if
they were OF cloth. The other guest hates her
sable and Is afraid she is so far ahead in the
fashions that no one will know that sable is
really the thing and that astrachan il not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

tiny hat il all perky with black wings. The hats
of the hrst two visitors are too pretty to miss.
Number two ore wore a sort Of twist of as
trachan, vii rosettes of emerald green all
around 1t, and tiny bunch of royal purple
violets in each rosette. In front little bunch
OF the vielets stood mp straight Green and
violet. it seems all right, if it comes from
Paris. Number one wore a sort of butterfly,
made OF four wings Of white lace ali powdered
with silver and sprinkled with little single violet
You may copy the dresses if you will, hats and
ali; they are from the newest models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

sleeves were very big and the little wrap was
made as not to interfere or hide them ~ all
The white and the sable and the gray AZ d siIv IT
made her dark beauty seem the only beauty
that was real. except that the rose and apple
green blonde was right there TO say no. See
how the first guest has her head tipped down.
In the play the two women we're not really very
good friends. and the guest was getting ready
to say something smart and cutting. You can
see it as PLAIN day by the way she locks. and
that is the result of Delsarte method. or what
ever you want to call it. that makes women or
the stage 90 something instead Of being so aw-
fully passive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

he L A II 1 . i a n 10
glad Of any reason for
enthusiasm. He will
not soon forget the alli-
ance by which his coun-
try has at last secured
one friend among the
nations Of Europe. For
him 1891 was the Franco
Russian year, and the
year just ending Is its
continuation. In the
nick Of time along came
the Russian grand dukes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
N u NJ Der TIRE

HE SUPPERS AT
Mrs Jacksons board
ing house were gen.
orally considered her
most successful effort
Of the day. There was
an undesirable sameness
about the breakfasts.
and the theological stu
dents who boarded
there were inclined TO
swallow their coffee
morosely and hurry to
the seminary. The din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

little Washington boy, writing compost
ton on the zebra the other day. was requested
to describe the animal and to mention what it
was useful for.
After deep reflection he wrote:
THE zebra is like horse, only striped. It
il chiefly used to illustrate the letter e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

Another guest, she Of the fourth picture,
came still later, and have her as she was In an
awful rage. This reception was a big scene in
the play, and wasn't intended merely to show
the dresses. This last actress, you zee. il
dressed to work, and show her in the exciting
part Of the scene, where she ia declaiming. She
nasn : any wrap on TO interfere with her doing
. rage act Her gown, too, il quite plain and
1t clears the floor and sets out in the back. 90
that it seems part Of her being mad when she
does become angry. Any one can see she is
laying down the law by that left hand Of hers
and that she is thoroughly in earnest about it
by the clenched right hand. Her gown 10 . soft
tan. She is q brown blonde, and she knows
that green Is all the rage, and the real blondes
needn't think they have the best Of her bit
The velvet bodice belt she wears lie chatreuse
green The buttons ofher bodice are pearl. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

the lower edge by band Of sable, and she held
the long ends of the capuchon in her hands to
simulate embarrassment The sable ran all
down these long ends, too. Her dress was shot
silk all gray and silver, the belt was silvery, the