davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
LADY MANAGERS OF The WORLDS FAIR F.!
HOW ENDORSED.

contrib directly to the Recipe de
contributions having been secured this book
and Territory the Unon Alaska excepted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06

Northwestern Agent for the Wales.
Goodyear's Metallic Rubber Boot and
Shoe Company, and the Connecticut
Rubber Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Wilhelm Y. Schwab. .Paulina Wiser
John j. Schultz. Paulina Gewinne
Cecil L. Ellis. Margaret A. McCaughey
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pfieger. Bow
MIR. and Mrs. Michael a. Montague. Girl
MIR. and Mrs. Florian Jhomi- Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schroert. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Strayer Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilburscheid. Girl
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel E. Hart. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. Finck 49,. Boy
DEATHS REPORTED.
Frank A. Stevenson. 5S6 Canada. g years
Joseph Thompson, Lincoln av. 6 months
Mrs. Lille Jebb, 757 St.Peter. As years
Elizabeth o. Hansen, 273 Penn avs yrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
COUNCIL and INSPECTORS
MEET TO DISCUSS THE SCHOOL ST.
UATION.
L1GRTNER VERY SEVERE

Assemblyman Lightner Arraigns
Supt. Gilbert-President Will
rich and Reardon Have a Hot
Bout-It Was Not an Alto.
gether Harmonious Meeting
Adjourned Doing Nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
PORTRAITS.

Fine halfone Managers
of the together with portraits othe wives of the Governors
occupying leading positions been secured and will add
the Home Queen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06

HIdH-PRICHD
DRESS GOODS

Have been cut to the quick. There
has never before been an opportu-
nifty to buy really rich fabrics as
cheap as you can buy them now.
Our most beautiful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
Is 1T A MIS-

Remainder in funds. >. 50. 2S4, 2so 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06

How to Carve.
How to Select Meats.
Hints to House.Keepers.
Diseased and Adulterated Food.
Warming and Ventilation.
Drainage and Sewerage.
Poisoning, Drowning aud Accident.
Disinfectants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06

Lambs Wool Soles, 15c: pairs, 25c.
Ladies' Atwood OYergaiters, 75e.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-01-04

lost by the laundering of the steamer
Alexander Wolcow in the Caspian sea.
The island of Mauritius was devastated
by a hurricane, and over 1000 lives
were lost, and a volcanic eruption de-
stroyed part of the island of Sangir,
Dutch East Indies, killing over 1000
persons.
In the review of political and social
events may be noted the controversy
with Chill, and the satisfactory issue
for the United States; signing of the
treaty between England and the United
States, and the reference of the Behring
sea fisheries dispute to a board of arbi-
t%ration; new extradition treaty signed
between France and the United States;
triumph of the liberal party in Great
Britain, and the Frightening prospects
of home rule for Ireland; the election
of Grover Cleveland as president of the
United States: liberal policy inaugurated
by Pope Leo; international monetary
conference at Brussels; anarchist trou-
bles in France and Spain; revolution in
Venf zuela, aud the overthrow of Presi.
dent Pdlacio by Crespo; local rebellions
in Brazil; and the great Panama canal
scandal 10 France.
The religious world has been compar-
atively quiet, barring the heresy trials,
which cannot yet be regarded as settled.
The labor world, on the contrary, has
been torn by discussions. Among the
greatest controversies were the Home
stead strike, the granite cutters strike,
the building trades strike in New York
city, the revolt of the Tennessee miners,
the switchmen's strike at Buffalo, and
the labor riots in the Ceur d'Alene dis
trict, Idaho.
Anything else? Well, Corbettknocked
out Sullivan, aud became champion
s!ugger of the world, and Nancy Hanks
trotted a mile in 2 :054,
As for the coming year-quien Sabe?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-01-04

we believe, of being the largest deliber-
alive body among the state legislatures.
The representation Ia determined by
population, and a town the size of Mont
pelier would have three or more repre-
sentatives. Another peculiar feature
of a New Hampshire session is the rail-
road fight usually waged there by the
Boston & Mime system and the Con-
cord road against each other. Last
session these roads joined hands and
secured legislation permitting them to
increase or water their capital stock
several millions of dollars. AT the
presentsession no contest is as yet immi-
nent, though it is rumored that the Bos-
ton & M iine may favor a general rail-
road law which will permit them to
construct track in composition with the
line of the Concord road The Granite
state legislator receives passes from the
railroads operating in the state, and,
when a railroad fight is on, his friends
and his friends friends may be favored
in the same name for the asking. AT
such times the lobby is not the legeu-
Diary third house" that is supposed to
haunt the corridors of a Vermont legis-
~lature, though never represented there
except by a few occasional guerillas in
legislative warfare, but a large body of
capable men retained by certain wealthy
interests and supposed to have plenty
of time and money at their disposal.
The New Hampshire representative re-
ceives 5000 for the session and mileage,
yet their sessions are longer than Yer
mont sessions, sometimes being pro-
longed for three months. The body has
a better reputation for ability than fair
dealing. Its methods are singular,
but it's members are plural.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-01-04

A MEMBER of the Montana legisla-
ture, a democrat, is dangerously i'll, and
on his recovery may depend the control
of the United States senate, as his vote
might determine the politics of the sen
ator who will represent Montana in
congress. The physician who prescribes
this gentlemen's doses has a novel and
unusual responsibility on his shoulders.
On the quality of a pill or the character
of a powder may hang the destiny of a
free coinage bill or the tariff on wool.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-01-04

ton is builded. s. let us have the ac-
tive aid of every subscriber, and every
republican, in adding names to the sub.
scription list of the NEW WATERMAN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-01-04

POPE LEO XIII is very well satisfied
with what M n. Satolli has accomplished
in America, aud greatly incensed at the
opposition which has arisen against the
latter in America. There is no doubt
that the pope has become slightly
Americanized, and intends to continue
the liberal and democratic course which
he has mapped u for Catholicism in
the future. ApropoS, it is said that
DR.. McGlynn is booked for the chair Of
sacred oratory, to be established in the
Catholic University at Washington.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-01-04

THE reappointment by Governor
Flower of Isaac II. M,ynard as ASSOC
ciate justice of the court of appeals,
New York's highest legal tribunal, in
face of the vote of censure aud protest
of the New York Bar Association is a
political as we'll as moral error. Mr..
NJ 'ynard's record is so f%lagrantly dis
reputable that this act is condemned by
the better element of Governor Flowers
own party. There is no heliotrope
about Governor Flowers reputation. 1t
smells rank to heaven.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-01-04

HON. w. E. BARRETT Of Missachu-
sets presents rather an interesting
figure. He is again a candidate for
speaker of the house, and an unknown
quantity as a senatorial aspirant. His
political methods are divorced from
sentiment, and he has a comfortable
habit of reaching his destination quite
annoying 10 his enemies. A few years
ago he was IN unpretentious and uncon-
ventional reporter on a small Vermont
daily. Possibly his uncOnventionality
outweighed his unpretentiousness. AT
present he is cutting a figure as a skill
full bowler in the contests about Boston.
His habit of making ten.strikes he car
ries to this game, as he apparently does
to whatever he undertakes. AS an
officer of the Dartmouth Alumni Asso-
citation, he probably moulds the policy
of that body as much as any person
connected with it. He bitterly fought
President Bartlett's regime, and claims
considerable of the credit, or otherwise,
of bringing about that able mans resig-
nation. He is no respector of persons
unless it be Of one Barrett-and is es-
senlially a utilitariau-a sort of Con-
neclicut Yankee in King Arthur's court.
He is worth watching.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-01-04

THE New York Sun asserts that it
has excellent authority for stating that
President Harrison, the secretary of
state and the secretary of the treas
ury have practically determined to
strike a rotaliatory blow at Canada
by q pres idential proclamation curtail-
ing or abolishing the privileges now
possessed by Canadian railroads of
transporting merch iudise in bond
through the United States free of duty,
under a system very advan ageous TO
the foreign roads, 10 the injury of the
American companies.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-01-04

THE New Hampshire legislature con-
venes for it's biennial session to-day
"Wednesday. 1t has the distinction,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-01-04

AS to the free textbook bill, whose
defeat in the senate is the subject both
of joy and of mourning, as the scribes
happen to feel on the subject of free
literature to the pupils of the public
schools, it is proper to state that the
bill passed the house and was believed
to have the practically unanimous sup
port OF the senators. When, however,
the bill came up in the senate on Mon
day, November 81, for its third reading,
Senator Grout asked to have it laid on
the table, saying it might be all right
and probably was, but he wanted to
look it owe some more-and the bill
lies on the secretary's table now, in a
parliamentary sense. This is our I'M
Outstanding of the matter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-01-04

AN enterprising correspondent of the
New York Press has interviewed men,
bers of the senate as to their feelings
with respect to the possible election of
Mrs. Lease of Kansas to the senate.
The subject is TT represented as positively
painful to Senator Morrill,. The look
of disgust that possessed his features
when pressed for an opinion would
have done credit to a mysoginist. That,
at least, is what the interviewer reports.
But the suggestion, attributed to him,
that the admission of Madam Lease into
the senate would make secret sessions
impracticable, has on its face more color
of truth. Senator Henderson of Neb.
raska thought that there would be no
difficulty in " paining" if women once
entered the senate, while Senator
Chandler observed hat sc nothing would
console the republican party more just
now than TO have a woman SENATOR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
EANCIES IN FOOTWEAR.
Fashion and Common Sense Seem to Uni
in This Summers Shoes.

Fashion and Common Sense Seem to Unite
in This Summers Shoes.
For evening wear and for dancing
there will be great variety of dainty
slippers. These are generally strapped
over the instep and buckled with
"chic'' little buckles of rhinestone or
Of silver or gold. These slippers are
made of patent leather and in kid in
various shades for evening wear. The
elaborate slippers worn with dinner or
dancing dress will invariably match
the dress, and the hosiery should match
the slippers.
Silvery shades of gray and suede
brown kid slippers will be worn in the
afternoon, with gowns in harmonizing
colors and with fine silk stockings en-
broidered with aeur-de-lis, seeded dots
or some other small design in darker
tone or in black. AS rule, however,
black silk stockings and slipper of
black kid or of patent leather, or a
patent leather pump, are prepared for
afternoon.
For damp weather, when the pave
ments are in muddy condition, there
are dongola kid shoes with foxings of
soft calfskin and perforated tips of the
same leather. The soles are moderate
ly thick and pliable. The shapes are
common sense with rounded toe and
low heel.
For dressy wear there are shoes of
fine kid in black and in colors to match
gowns. The toe is the pointed picca-
dilly and the heel is English. 1t has a
straight foxing and tip or patent leather
perforated on the edges.
Many of the new walking shoes for
summer are laced instead of buttoned.
The toe is narrow and rounded and the
heel is low.
A recent addition to mademoiselle's
| shoe box is a set of gauze wings for
the dancing slipper.
Russell leather will be much worn in
street and travelling shoes. The ma
| terial is serviceable and does not show
| dust as prominently as black kid.
Handsome tie shoes are shown in
Russia leather in black and russell.
| These low shoes are laced higher than
/ the style of last season.
White canvas footwear will be in
4 vogue this season, but will not be con-
spicuously popular. The red shoes with
red stockings will retain favor for sum-
mer piazza wear and for negligee use.
Chicago Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
Very Formal.

The etiquette maintained by the lord
lieutenant of Ireland in the vice regal
court is illustrated by an incident de-
scribed by recent interviewer. The
writer was seated in the drawing-room
of Dublin castle, when the door sud-
denly opened, and tall, singularly
handsome, well-groomed young man in
morning dress entered the room.
Upon his appearance, Hon. Mrs. Hen
mixer and her sister, Lady Fitzgerald,
and the remaining ladies and gentle
men present rose to their feet, for this
was his excellenoy the yiceroy of Ire
land. Not only do Mrs. Henniker and
Lady Fitzgerald always rise upon their
brothers entrance into the room, but
1t is further their custom, as it is the
bounden duty of every lady, to courtesy
to him profoundly on leaving the lunch
con or dinner-table.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
ALL AMERICAN CITIZENS.
No Aliens to BE Found In the Crows
United States Ships

No Aliens to BE Found In the Crews of
United States Ships
A prevailing error among great
many good people is that the crews of
our men-of-war are decidedly mixed
lot as to nationality. 1t is quite COM
mon belief that our sailors are made up
principally of Norwegians, Germans,
Kanakas, Italians, with sprinkling
of japanese and the American indiffer-
emily represented; but this is far from
the truth. By congressional enact
ment, through the efforts of Assistant
Secretary McAdoo, when a member of
the house of representatives, no one is
permitted to enlist in the navy unless
of American citizenship, and the sailors
of our cruisers are nowadays in the
main all citizens. The cruiser San
Francisco has IS per cent. native born
Americans in her ships company, and
the other vessels that were in the great
review were almost as well repre-
sented. It is quite difficult matter to
keep up the quota of enlisted men al
lowed by law, as your true American
seems to have fondness for a life of
liberty, hard as it frequently is to pro-
cure a decent living on shore Navy
sailors are a decidedly well-paid,
well-fed class. Just before leaving
Washington President Harrison, at
the suggestion of Secretary Tracy,
increased the monthly wages of large
number of sailors in certain grades,
and the navy pay list now compares
very favorably with that of outside
labor. The United States navy GER
tainly pays its men, taking everything
into consideration, much better than
the merchant marine. Bounties of
three months pay are granted upon
re-enlistment, and it is no uncommon
thing to pay an enlisted man off at the
expiration of his three years term of
service with several hundred dollars to
his credit. Take such ratings as ma
chinists, boiler makers and firemen-
they all receive in the long run better
pay than the average shore wage-work-
ers and get besides subsistence credit
for service, benefits of pension, etc.
Many young mechanic who has hard
work in getting along would find, it
not bad plan by any means to try a
cruise with Uncle Sam rather than
buffet it about on shore, scratching out
an uncertain existence. Nearly every
walk in life has ex-members of our
navy LII us personally KNOW
dozen police officers of good rank in
New York who served in the navy, and
the fire department contains number
of them. A cruise will do much to edu.
cate and develop bright American
boy, SO taking it on the whole, enlist.
ment in the navy is not a bad idea for
young man who wants to get few
hundred dollars ahead, with little
experience of life thrown in.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
MAY FALL At ANY TIME
Chicago's Government Build
ing Very Shaky.
The WALLS BEGINNING TO BULGE

One of the Regular Entrances Abandoned
by the Post Office Department-But
Few People Except Employees VIII
Enter the Structure.
CHICAGO, June 30-Not half the ordi-
nary number of people that generally enter
the Government building on business have
been seen there for the past two days, and
applicants for stamps or letters and those
having business in the judiciary Depart
ment get out without moments delay as
soon as they have transacted their bust
ness.
On the Adams street side the wall has
begun to bulge and is leaning toward the
street, seven inches out of lire. On the
jackson street side it is nine inches out of
plumb. These are figures given by Super
intendent of Construction Bailey.
Yesterday Assistant Postmaster Hubbard
abandoned the regular entrance and made
the exit and entrance through an alley,
owing to the discovery.
The main support of the first balcony,
outside the office door, is beginning to
give way and is bound to come down be-
fore long.
The Evening Post" will print editori-
ally day after day declaration that the
building is death trap and that q sign
warning people of peril should be posted
over every entrance, as it holds that the
most widespread warning is necessary to
avert the immense loss of life that a col
lapse without warning would involve.
The amount of mail deposited in the
street boxes has quadrupled since last
Saturday, the employees in large wholesale
houses and others having extensive CORES
pondence refusing to deposit mail matter
in the building, utilizing street boxes in
stead.
Yesterday Commissioner Toolen directed
Building Inspector Chenung to examine
the Government building and report on
its condition. The report of the inspectors,
which is expected to-day, will probably
pronounce the building unsafe and recon-
mend that it be condemned
The Federal custodians have not recog-
nized the city's representatives during the
inspection and are not likely to notice any
| action of the commissioner that may re-
suit from it.
Commissioner Toolen will notify Secre,
| tary Carlisle of the condition of the build
ing and in the event of any catastrophe the
responsibility will be clearly fixed upor
! the United States Government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30

that by morning the militiaman would
be dead and n soldier rise out Of his
ashes; for there are few things like sad
die sores and experience for developing
man.
'It was possibly long past midnight
when was walked by shrill alterca-
ton and saw Kinks, standing over the
wrathful cook, who was damning
Joshua for miserable, thick"headed
militiaman, waking a man up in the
middle of the night. Middle of the
night said Kinks, in disgust. It's
four o'clock in the morning by the
clock. You get out of those blankets
and get breakfast for the camp
eye corn-crackin', jaw-waggin'
omadhaun,' yelled Tim. L don't care
if it's forty o'clock. Don't we wake me
or come near me agin until We see day
light, or be hcvins I'll murdher ye.'
thinks limped off and reused Sergt.
Fenwick, who looked him over in
sleepy disgust. Never mind the time,
v0u fool he growled. GO to pot out
here, and don't wake anybody up
until daybreak, if it doesn't come til
Christmas' Kinks walked sorrowfully
back to the fire near which l slept.
WELL he remarked, this is the
longest night ever put in. There must
be an eclipse of the sun, or something,
for the moon is still shining at four
| o'clock. l wonder if them fellows
played it on me. No; guess not! The
watch is all right. But, I'm sore all
over. 1t makes mo SILVER TO think OF
that ride back to the post to-day with
this crowd. And that fool of q lieu
tenant will go for all he's worth.
Some of these officers amt got no con-
sideration for their men. They don't
know nawthin'.'
"Then he tramped off muttering and
slept until dawn, to wake to the LOUD
outlaws of Tin Maher. Tim had looked
at the watch and then at the barely
gray skies and had seen the trick played
on Kinks.
ooh, ye thick-headed omadhaun,
yelled Tim with delight. 'Ye are the
buckle that thought . militiaman knew
as much az an ould soger. Oh, but "
poor, ham-skinned idjit; them two vii
lains played it on ye in great shape
You've bin standin' guard all night
Thin two divils docthored the watch Of
We. Go down there now to that wsthe
hole an soak yer head, for it's as thicl
that ould plug of Barney Mullen's We
ridin."
"When the story got around cam
the boys howled. He made a com
plant to Lieut.. Carleton, but he wa
! an old soldier, if only kid. and h
: kind o. suffered and said: 'Privat
: Kinks, we ca-ca-can't court martial
} b-b-bulrs-eye watch. 1t appears
J me that you have seen a very remarks
BILE phe-phe-phenomen an unoff
J cial eclipse of the sun. Nothing els
: can account for this be-be-belate
\ dawnl'
: "In pain, in silence, and in meeknes'
Kinks rode back to Eagle Pass. and W
! never had any more trouble with hin
] Six months later he vanished from Tel
! as with a horse and arms, and we
/ promptly charged up with six team
ono grindstone, and a ton of scrap iroI
. and thereby did . good turn to til
3 bookkeeplng."-Joseph Smith, in Illu
+ trated American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
SanderSOn Bros
AND CO,
AND CO,

We are surprised ourselves at our
immense business since opening
in Waterbury, and when we COM
pare our sales with our other stores
started in even larger places, and
find we are WAY AHEAD. We
think we have reason for surprise.
OF course, our PRICES should COM
mand BIG TRADE at once, as
we are prepared to fill peoples
wants for less money than any
other concern can possibly do, but
we cannot expect people to know
this in so short time. We never
have failed in one instance in do
ing big business in any of our
stores after getting established, but
we find people are liable to say
when we begin, how can you sell
cheaper than anyone else This
question seems already answered
by everyone in Waterbury, and they
flock to our store, and it does our
hearts good to have our LOW
PRICES appreciated.
Mems and Young Mems all wool
Business suits, SIS. 80, $3.50, IS. so,
$40, $12, $13, SIS, SIG, These
prices can have no effect ON anyone
till they see the goods.
Mems and Young Mems fine
dress suits. $3.50, SIS, SIG, SIT,
$18, SIS. 50, $40 and $2O,5O. These
suits are superior in workmanship
\ to custom made.
Children's Sailor Suits, 81, $1.25,
81. 80 and $50.
Children's Refer Suits, So, 50. SO,
SO, 50. so, 81, 81, 80, IS, $3.50. We
guarantee saving of from SOC to
l.5O on every suit at these prices.
Shirt waists, 19c, 25c. CSC, 48c,
75c. Boys separate knee pant, 48c
75c, LOO, 1.25. Boys ribbed stock
ings, warranted fast black, 15c, for
25c. Balbriggan Underwear, 25c.
Straw Hats, 25c, 38c, 42c, 49c 75c,
S8c, S1.25. Celluloid Collars, 15c,
Cuffs, Doc, Reversible collars, 15c
box. Outing shirts, 25c, 39c, 49c,
75c, CSC, 1.25. Summer Coats, CSC,
48c, 75c, CSC, $1.25, SO, $50, 3 SO.
Hammocks, Hose Goods, Trunks
and Bags, Umbrellas, Rubber and
Oil Goods, Barber Coats, Waiter
Jackets, Bar Coats, Frocks, Grocers
Goats, ETC., under any price you
ever heard named before.