davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

Results OF the Races on the Va
rious Courses.
HAWTHORNE, H., Nov. 25.- First
race, four and a half furlongs-ZenobIa
won. Marcellina second, Ernest L third /;
time, $50. Second race. seven furlongs
-Housatonic Jn won, Ellen second,
Alary third; time, 1:2911s. Third race.
six fuEloDgs-sk croi1 Won Tee Mike
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
FIRST GAME OF CURLING
PLAYED At RASPBERRY ISLAND LAST
MIGHT.
e1G INTEREST In BOWLING.

Curling Is Launched Upon the
Winter-Bowling One of the
Leading Sports of St. Paul
Billiard Gossip-Meeting of the.
Phoenix Club-Turkey Shoot
Sports in General.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
The Phoenix Meets. \
ON THE TRACK.

At p. m. today regular meeting Of
the Phoenix Athletic club Is scheduled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
UNCLE SANS CASH BOX.
HOW HIS STORE or PRECIOUS METAL
rs GUARDED AND MOVED ABOUT.
wAToHmEN NEED WATCHING

Twenty Millions of Dollars De-
posted in the Cellar of the
Treasury Building - A Close
Guard Kept Upon the Valua
bic Hoard How to Get
Glimpse OF the Shining Piles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26

of silver. This work would take you
hours to perform, and then you would
not be able to carry away over two
bags OF silver. I20 pounds, so the
trouble would hardly pay for the labor,
for it would not be fortune by any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
ST. PAUL SWEEKLY RECORD
Monday.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Henry G. Roller Martha E. Cole
Victor Fink ........ Mile Fink
Morris Samuelson, Jennie Grinbob
William II. Banker Alma j. Root
Ghas. Wilhelm Kaufer Bertha Green
Edmund Brack CreScentia Merkl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-26
Observation-Disclosures

THE FOLLOWING GIVES THE
L name and address of letters remaining
in the counting room on Saturday, Nov. %.
Advertisers calling for them will please say
advertised ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16

PARTY COSTUMES FOR GIRL AND BOY.
kept ip their pretty frocks and old fash
Toned pelisses and big beaver hats and
feathers as long as possible.
OF course, no matter how much one may
incline to that picturesque style Of dress,
the time finally comes when a change Is
necessary. When petticoats have to be
given up sailor dress or something In the
Scotch style mot necessarily in tartan-it
looks extremely nice in homespun or tweed)
Is infinitely preferable for very small boy
70 knickerbockers. And just as the prema-
ture adoption Of knickerbockers should be
avoided a protest is here made against a too
early excursion into long trousers A fine
manly fellow of twelve to fourteen rarely
appears better than In new cut knicker-
bockers and thick ribbed stockings.
There is, however, no lack of variety In
boys clothing any more than In that pro-
vided for girls. Indeed dresses for children
Of both sexes are this season considered
with care, especially that provided for little
peoples parties, in instance of which are
the charming costumes depicted in the
first cut. The one for little boy is made
of tan colored velveteen, the coat open and
faced with silk, trimmed with cords and
buttons, and revealing cream silk shirt
and turned down collar, edged with frill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16
Points About Wells.

The fashionable purple veil is as unbe
coming to most women as anything could
be. It makes the ordinary complexion look
CHASTITY. A radiant blond is the only per-
son who can wear it with advantage
Among extreme novelties, which cannot,
however, be commended as good form, are
black wells sprinkled over with green, pink
and yellow spots. An example of this kind
was mounted on wire and adorned round
the top with frill of it's own material
about four or five inches deep. Then few
inches below the chin it was gathered
slightly and finished off with a rosette Of
black bebe ribbon. The plain black net,
without spots, Of softest and most delicate
texture, is calculated to refine the beauty
Of the most perfect complexion and is
becoming to most faces. Dark complex
toned girls should wear very fine net with a
mesh nc+ too close.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16
Silver Novelties.


The jewelers. Circular notes the follow
ing novelties in silver:
Silver plated candlesticks with refectors
are intended for the bedside and make an
admirable light for reading.
Silver knitting balls, silver knitting
needles and silver knitting needle cases are
for the industrious.
The bonbon spoon in perforated silver and
silver gilt has grown into great shovel
like ladle for serving nuts and raisins at
dessert.
Tea strainers. bonbon spoons and ladies
ard little receptacles are made of Moorish
coins in silver gilt united by tracery.
There are jelly spoons, toddy spoons and
pudding knives Of silver.
Dresden china is now fashionable foi
mall wares and special dishes.
Glass vases are now tied with bows OF
.etallic ribbon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16
Dens OF Snakes.

Donald Burns. veteran animal trainer
Of New York, will collect and have
charge Of one of the most unique and un-
canny exhibits at the Worlds fair. 1t
will terrify any rum soaked individual
on the verge of delirium tremens to APP
proach Mr.. Burns charges, for he will
look after the snakes. and snakes only.
He proposes to make this great den OF
snakes, which will be placed in the Ma
tional History building, one of the most
startlingly realistic exhibitions ever
known. Already he has more than fifty
different species in readiness for the fair,
and his agents are at work all over the
world in collecting serpents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16

The Union Pacific have published a
very neat pictorial Worlds Fair folder,
containing colored Autographs of the
various exposition buildings, birds eye
view Of the grounds, with complete
map Of the City. showing location OF the
Fair, hotels. railway depots, street car
ines end city parks. Copy Of same may
be had by addressing w. Fl. Hurlburt.
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Port
land, Or. A.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16

be of that shape and cover but 1900
square feet The style viii be that OF
tie old Swedish cathedral. and the build
irss viii consist of main floor and gal
lery having a south front of 16i feet
willie above the center viii rise tower
2 feet in height. IL viii be OF wood
7-,i s;,i -ed in pcrts f5snl Sweden.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16

FREE-The N. Y. World Almanac,
The Peoples Pocket Encyclopedia, re-
cognized authority on Politics, Curren:
Statistics. Modern History, and every
conceivable subject of interest, 470 pages,
will be supplied free to the HERALD's
subscribers who will pay up all arrearages
and one years subscription in advance,
and to all new subscribers paying one
year in advance. Ready for delivery
January %, 1893. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16
r;,ures Of American Animals.

Occupying prominent positions upon
,edcstals on the various bridges within
ae Worlds fair grounds viii be large
i.,ures Of native American animals. such
IS the bison. or buffalo. now nearly ex-
terminated. 1t is believed that this will
prove one Of the most attractive features
Of the exposition. The modelling of these
animals has been intrusted to Edward
Kemeys and A. Phimister Proctor. both
of whom have made careful studies Of
the subjects.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16
A Convenient. Bit of Decoration.

The neat little arrangement shown in the
sketch serves a double purpose. 1t is a
useful photograph holder and pretty bit
Of wall decoration.
This hanging photo frame is OF ruby col
ored plush stretched over stout cardboard
OF canvas and edged with gilt fringe. A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16

WALL PHOTOGRAPH FRAME.

trail Of flowers, painted or embroidered,
can be added along the fold which holds the
photographs to enhance the decorative
effect Two or three brass rings overcast
with silk are sewed on at the top to suspend
this frame TO the wall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16
French Tansy waters.

Ladies will find these waters just what
they need, and can be depended upon
every time to give relief. Safe and sure
Can be sent by mail sealed securely.
Price, $500 per box. For sale at City
Drug store. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16

Among the minor structures Of the
Columbian exposition OF 1888 the swedish
building. though small. vii be consTicr-
Gus. IS the plot granted for the Pur-
pose was triangular and contains but
IL. 800 square feet. the building viii also
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16

No sample copies of these periodicals
are furnished. The HERALD and any
periodical in the United 5tates not in the
above list at correspondingly low rates.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16
+" Reading Maketh a Full Han.
You can Keep Full All the Year

Of tba hest information in the world, for
the least money, by getting The HERALD
and any of the following periodicals, for
one year, cash in advance, Tor;
fSrb;ac, IN change without notice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16

Under the new management, the Pa
cific Hotel is making tor itself reputa.
ton for cleanliness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16

Ct has gradual
count for the |
It there is no
ere is almost
llry.
It is certain II
If very little |
veen sacred 4
lrtled it altod
lilly life; that
on Of 1857 did
~. and in ia
, means Of fol
would be pos
day, and that
lne possible
bsion Of the |
le constitutid
Iteration conf
te day by q 81
ia fact, and
Kat the day id
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16

Full information concerI
trains, routes. and other 4
application to any agent, d
NJ. H. HUTTON, Agent. Al
Aberdeen.
WV. n. MEAks, Travelling
621 Pacific Ave-, Headque
coma.
A. d. CHARLTON, Assistant ]
Agent, III First street, Pa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16
fl0m TeImi..l o.
Is the line ii

ALI POlN EtTs
1t is the ibIning Car Ryak
Vestibul d rains every daIl
II. fAUL AND
(No change of cars. comps
unsurpassed. PULLMAN draw
of latest equipment, tours,
that can be CONSTRUCTED n
mOdatIons are both free I
holders of frs and see01d
elegant day coaches.
4 continuous line, eelnke
affording direct and unInkz
Pullman sleeper reseryan
in advance through any ~
THROUGH TICKEfSH
and Europe can be purehI
office OF this company.
TWO TRAINS
For st. Paul, Chicago 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16

Tickets sold and pss
through to all points y
States and Canada. "a
Close connection maos 7, "a
all trains going East ana ~ y,
For full Information ~
nearest ticket agent or ~
GEN. Pass. and ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16


Nv six time
al aovernn,
4
'R,,t little |
!. nnestinr
a six conore
- ana the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16

AOH@~~A
months an
while since
been but Il
This despitI
presidents
light years
others real
| Theshor
Grant, wn
q day., y
|a.aopt. me
zion o. c ~.
son really|
'tne ,nV "
'tion OF VI
also wort
! the eight
4 ed Jacks
Grant we
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16
ovERcoATs FOR BOYS.

This is very pretty and by no means lover
done" And delightfully."- simple, too, is
the dress for little girl, which is accordion
plated from neck to hem and made In a
peach colored crepon, with deep lace frill
around the neck and the quaint ''angel"
sleeves.
An attractive dress for little girl of ten
or twelve years of age is of rose coloied
silk, with yoke braided in fine silk cord.
The bodice is plated below the waist into
. belt of this embroidery, and it opens
again around the hem.
Overcoats are matters Of considerable i'm
portance Just now, and of these there is an
excellent selection. Plain and manly look
ing Chesterfields; thick REFERS, double
and single breasted; tweed coats, with capes
or without, comfortable Invernesses and
smart covert or four-in-hand coats are q
few among the styles to be seen this sea.
son. In the second cut are illustrated six
pleasing topcoats for little boys, including
the Chester, REFER, four-in-hand cape nj
sters and hussars. 81!
Gloves and Slippers.
Long white undressed. kid gloves are
worn with evening dresses. They are easy
fitting, slightly wrinkled on the arms and
must meet the sleeves, says Harper's Bar
Ear, which also furnishes these items about
slippers: 80 ~ 10
Slippers, Of the satin Of the gown, are
low cut, with pointed toes and high French
heels. Straps across the instep are on many
slippers, but the plain ones are preferred
They may be trimmed with brooch or
buckle Of rhinestones, or else with large
chou of chiffon Of the same color. Yellow
satin slippers sometimes have black rosettes
Of silk muslin or Of lace. Black satin slip
pers and black stockings are still preferred
by many, as they make the foot look small
slippers soon stretch out of shape and are
therefore losing favor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16
IFS 49, ~
"-SHISkfSps
1V@SQNaE
HOW TO DRESS CHILDREN.

Winter Styles for Girls and Boys Described
and Illustrated.
"What shall we dowith our boys," is the
ever recurring question of anxious mothers
as the seasons come and 60 Not few Of
these parents answer the query by putting
their boys into knickerbockers ever so much
too soon. The little fellows ought to be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-16

For rates and zen 'ssl 4
addr s.
IS. i. HUa.bURF. Aa'
- " sh IA ton a. -.
F ]. ELLts,
s ra. II ave.
Tacoma, Wash
The morning call., 1893-01-14
BLAINE MUCH WORSE.
His Condition Now Is Believed to
Be Critical in the Extreme.
There Is Difficulty in Breathing, and
One of fiis Physicians Is Always
at His Side.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The symptoms of
difficult breathing which caused the hasty
summons of physicians to Baine's bedside,
about midnight, did not develop into any
thing alarming. DIR. Hyatt remained until
after o'clock, to be ready in case of a sud-
den emergency, but none arose. Blaine
passed comfortable night, and there is no
noticeable change In his condition this
morning.
DR.. johnson. after his call at II o'clock
this morning, stated that Blaine did not
appear to be so well. He was asked if
Blaine had recovered the strength lost from
the relapse last night. Johnson said Blaine
did not have a relapse, but simply suffered
from the difficulty of respiration.
Representatives of the press were told
this evening that Blaine was about the same.
Drs. johnson and Hyatt called at about Q
O'Clock, and after remaining with the pa
tient quarter of en- hour. left. DR.. john
son said that Blaine was laDguid and weak
during the day, but otherwise there was no
change in his condition. DR.. johnson will
return to the house between IL and II o'clock
and remain for the remainder of the night.
This indicates that Blaine's condition is
again critical in the extreme.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Il. AT 2 o'clock this
Baine's condition.
So far as is known, the situation at Mr..
Blaine's house has not changed since DR..
Johnston's arrival shortly after midnight.
All was quiet at o'clock this morning.
The morning call., 1893-01-14
SUNDAY CLOSING.
A Struggle That Is Not Altogether
GOOd-Natured,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-The Worlds Fair
Sunday-openng hearings went OF this
morning before the Worlds Columbian
Committee. Rev. DR.. Doulby. representing
the cities of Scranton and Wilkesbarre, Pa,
presented petitions sixty feet in length
against Sunday opening. He read IL letter
from Governor Pattison expressing his
hearty approval of Sunday closing. and said
that the Worlds Fair Commission and the
State of Pennsylvania in general had voted
the same.
Thomas Morgan, chairman OF the special
committee Of the Chicago Trade and Labor
Assembly, appointed to aid the cause of
Sunday opening for the other side, said that
they had only four weeks in which to work,
and had received responses from 375 labor
organizations, representing almost every
city In the United States. all favorable to
Sunday opening. In addition, ne repre-
sented the great American Turner Bund,
which had petitioned 1S5 Congressman
through its district organizations, and also
the German Saloon-keepers' Association of
Chicago. a statement which Rev. Joseph
Cook and other Sunday-closers greeted with
jubiant cries OF Hear! Heart! Morgan
denied emphatically that the clergy had
any authority for the statement that the
workingmen were against Sunday opening.
Rev. Dr. Thomas of Chicago had argued
that the matter Of going to the Worlds
Fair on Sunday should be left to each per-
sons conscience. Sunday opening was not
dissertation of the Sabbath, as was as
sumed by the other side. Business and
pleasure were inseparable from any great
movement or enterprise; but the fair was
not business project or a vast show. The
fair was a school and church for the ex-
hibition of the nature of mans progress,
and appealed to the Intellectual and moral
life of the nation.
The morning call., 1893-01-14
RAISED THE BLOCKADE
New York HarbOr No Longer
ChOked by Ice.
There Is Plenty Yet i'm Sight, but
Vessels Are Able to Make
Their Way About.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The ice blockade
in the river and harbor was raised to-day.
Although ice, and plenty of it, is still afioat,
it offered no barrier to the progress Of YES
sells, and the ferry boats were able to make
trips on schedule time. The wind that
swept out of the northwest must be credited
with working the change. The narrows
are still ehOked, but not by such dense
masses as OH Thursday. when the big ocean
steamships were compelled to lie TO.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. Is Reports from all
over Kansas state that the worst blizzard Of
The stormy winter is raging. Snow is drift
ing before the fierce winds and the Their
mometer is 20 deg. below zero.
OsKALoosA. Iowa, Jan. ia drifting
snoNstorm has caused nearly all freight
traffic to be abandoned. This is one of the
worst Billiards for many years. It is 90
deg. below zero at some places and is grow
ing colder.
MoRGANTowN. w. Va. Jan. 13-The Ice
gorge extends from two and a half miles
above this place to lock 5, and is fourteen to
twenty feet thick. The river Is believed to
be frozen to the bottom below the city. 1t
is filled thirty feet high In places. The snow
is thirty-six inches deep on the level.
DAVENPORT Iowa, Jan. 13-The mercury
marks Is to 90 degrees below zero. 1t is the
coolest this winter The ice in the Missis-
sippi Is twenty inches thick.
PITTsBURG. Jan. 13.-River men fear a
repetition OF the great food of 1884, when a
thaw comes. accompanied by great loss to
property. Twenty towboais aud 100 coal
boats and barges are frozen up in the
harbor.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va. Jan. 13.-On
account OF the snow blockade on the
country roads there is an actual famine in
Eliz,beth Writ County. A messenger re-
ports that the two stores are out of pro-
visions and only an organized expedition
that will be able to make its roads good as
It goes can reach there.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 13.-Yesterday.
last night aud to-day were very cold and
the citizens OF Nashville were astonished
this morning by the unusual sight Of a
frozen river from bank TO bank for the first
time in fifteen years.
The morning call., 1893-01-14
UNKIND TO MR.. RUSK.
Congress Insists Upon Making
Some Unpleasant Inquiries.
The Members Want a Monopoly of the
Glory Coming From Sending
Out Public Documents.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

WAsHINGTnN. Ias. fisherman from
the Committee on Foreign Relations re-
ported back his bill to extend to the North
Pacific Ocean the provisions OF the statutes
for the protection of seals and other fur
bearing animals. The bill passed.
Sherman. in making the report, explained
that in view of any judgment which may be
made BY the tribunal of arbitration next
summer In regard to the seal fisheries, it
will be necessary to authorize the President
to extend the present law, which is only APP
piled to the Bering Sea and TO the North
Pacific Ocean.
Morrill, of Vermont moved that the JOINT
resolution by Mcpherson to suspend the
purchase of silver bullion be referred to
the Committee ON Finance.
Stewart Of Nevada opposed the motion on
the ground that several Senators desired to
reply to McPherson's speech. and inquired
whether the motion was open to debate.
The Vice. President said it was. Stewart
then said he would like to make few re-
marks on the subject.
Teller asked Morrill, to withdraw his mo-.
ton in the interest of fair discussion.
Morrill, said he made the motion at the
request of Mcpherson and had no interest
in the matter personally.
After the MeGarrahan bill was taken up
and Hill had delivered spec ch against 1t,
it went over till Monday.
At2 o'clock in the afternoon the anti
option bill was taken up, the pending Quss-
ton being the amendment offered s,y White
of louisiana TO strike out the provision of
section 2, THAT a contract or agreement
shall not be made TO be settled for by delivery
or settlement of the difference, or by any
other mode or performance or settlement,
in or upon any board of trade" The
amendment was rejected ayes 10. noes 81
so the proviso was retained in the BILL
Was of Wisconsin moved to amend the
second section by adding the words, ''And
does not. in good faith, intend to purchase
and deliver the articles contracted to be
sold and delivered according to the terms
and requirements Of such contract" He
said that the purpose of the amendment
was to distinguish legitimate transactions
from gambling operations.
Washburn said that he was satisfied the
effect of the amendment would be dsas-
trous to the bill, absolutely destroying its
purpose.
White supported the amendment and
George of Mississippi opposed it. while
Palmer of Illinois spoke against the bill
generally.
Villas spoke in explanation and support
of his amendment and denied that it would
defeat the object of the bill. After some
further discussion the amendment went
over without action.
Wilson of Iowa offered a resolution.
which was agreed TO, calling on the Secre-
tary of the Treasury for copy of the opn-
ion OF the law officer of his department
under which he is discussing the five mil
lion souvenir coins in aid Of the Columbian
Exposition conditioned on the Sunday clos
ing of the fair, and also for copy of the
regulations as to the issue and delivery of
the coins.
The Senate then adjourned till Monday.
The morning call., 1893-01-14

dinand de Lesseps. who dissuaded him from
doing so, declaring that these attacks ema-
mated from an English source which was
not worthy of credence.
Senator Guyehard, president of the Suez
Canal Company, gave testimony eulogistic
both of Count de Lesseps and his son
Charles.
Charles de Lesseps was recalled. and tes-
tilted that the checks paid to Arthur Meyer,
the editor OF Gaulois, amounted to 100000
francs. De Lesseis was allowed to make
statement in rebuttal of Etienne Martins
testimony. IN. Martin knows me too
WE'LL" he said. ITO say that ever did any
thing inimieal to the interests of the share
holders"
NJ. Martin declined, however, to modify
or withdraw any OF his testimony. The
evidence so far given in the trial is regarded
as assuring conviction. The report of NJ.
Flory. the Government accountant, con-
tends that the responsibility for the Panama
frauds and deception rests upon the whole
board of Panama directors, because, having
sQuaudered the shares OF the capital. they
concealed the real situation by false stale
ments in order to obtain subscriptions and
protect their own interests.