davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-27
FAT PEOPLE

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St., Cambridge, Mass, sorites: Three
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am much 1tedsed with the result, and
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Lawyers and leaders Of Society. Our
goods are not sold in drug stores; all
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packages for $500 by nail postpaid.
Par'iculars [senled) Acts. ALh COR
1ESSONDENGE CON FIDENTiAL.
WILLARD EEGl0Y CO., Boston, Nan,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-27
CABINET.

city. Of State. .......... Walter Q. Gresham, M
sec'ty.' of the Treasury John G. Carlisle, Ky
sec'ty. OF War. 49,. Daniel s. Lamont, N. Y
secty. OF the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster General. Wilson 8. Dissell. N Y
sec'ty. Of the Interior. .Noke Smith, Ga.
Atorney-General...... Richard Olney. MASK
Sec'ty. Of Agriculture.J. Sterling Morton .Nei
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-27
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice. Melville ", Fulle,. III
stephen J. Field, Cal
--John A- Harlan, Ky
Horace Gray, Mass
Associate JustfceR sam Blatchford, N Y
David Brewer. Kas
Henry Is. Blown, Mich
...0eoIge shiras, Penn
howell < jackson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORS
o. 8. GOVERNMENT.

Presidcnt..... GROVER CLEVELAND,
Vice-President. ..ADLAI Z. STEVENSON. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-27

U. s. Senator's. :::: VIM 1o ~; Stewart Enst
Rep. in Congress. ..... >. Francis G. Newlands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
NELS WAS WORKED.
The Old Game of the Dice Played
Upon Him.

Upon him.
Yesterday morning Nels Nelson ar
rived in st. Paul from Great Falls.
Mont. He met confiding friend at the
union depot, who was willing to show
Nels where tickets to Europe and the
East could be purchased at the lowest
possible rates. They dropped in saloon
to have a drink, and while there the
guide showed Nels how he could handle
the dice. All he wanted was some
money and man to shake with. Just
at the opportune moment d fellow came
in who was dying to shake dice for
money. Nels let his guide bave SG0,and
in return, Just as security, was given a
silver watch. For some reason, prOba-
bly, owing to nervousness, the Tellow
who had shown Nels how he could skin
any one couldn't make his system
work. just as Nels was about to
loan his guide another $50, some one
rushed in and said the police were COM
ing. In order to escape being arrested
Nels gave back the watch and tine men
separated. After sitting down in the
depot for couple of hours NelS decided
he had been worked and visited police
headquarters. He couldn't remain to
prosecute the swindlers, even if the
police should catch them, and left last
night for the East. The detectives are
looking for the dice shaker and MS
''Dal,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
SAINT PAUL.
TIPS AND TALKS.

Regular meeting of the board of aldermen
this evening.
The John J. Clark will case is still being
heard in the probate court.
Two minor permits, aggregatng SO}o' were
issued by The building inspector Yesterday.
The New Century club, of st. Paul, literary
organization. was incorporated Yesterday
Seventeen births six deaths. and dlph-
iberia nj SIS Lisbon street were reported 10
The health Office yesterday.
Musical people are glad to know that
James Baikie has returned fr I'm Mlnnea'
polis. ANA will make his headquarters again
IN st. Paul.
NV !. Mcbride, the policeman, was com
mitted to the Rochester asylum yesterday
His parents found 1t impossible to care lor
MIN, as he became violent on Sunday.
Judge Kelly has filed an order overruilng
demurrer of the St. Paul Title Insurance
company in the case of Hitler H. Horton as
receiver. against Austin 7. jerks and others.
Washington will be weighted down ana
The rest of the earth will tip up today, when
p. Y. Daily and George Lysander arrive.
They will see that Cleveland is properly IN
augurated.
the Metropolitan opera house again last night
before Il large ana enthusiastic audience
The play will run the remainder of the week
with matlnees Wednesday and Saturday. The
prices for the Wednesday matinee Will be re-
duced TO p, 50 and Is cents.
In December, 1886, j. P. Brow was dis
charged from the police force. The council
did not confirm the action of the mayor until
March ) 1887 Now Brown wants SlIO FOL
time between his discharge and the con-
firmation by the council. The assembly
committee on claims referred the matter to
the corporation attorney at their meeting
yesterday.
There is certainly an amount of merit IN
sfThe Two Sisters that should attract series
of good houses to the Grand this week, and
its second presentation last night was wit
messed by Il fairly we'll filed house. The
story. plot and general tone of the play are
healful and interesting and tell the expert
ence of many inexperienced girls VINO &C
TO the great city to seek their fortune.
Hoyts "a Trip to Chinatown" which will
be seen at the Grand next week, now in its
second year at the Madison Square theater,
New York, is one of the most laughable OF
all of Mr.. Hoyts amusing creation. The
company which Will be seen contains al
most all of the original cast Of the play first
seen in New York. the New York company
having been sent upon the road and new
people put in the New York production.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
A SLEIGH CARNIVAL.
Something Of Demonstration to
-ir Wind Up the Long
Winter.
Prizes offered for Fancy Teams
~ in Next Saturdays
H. Parade.

Arrangements are being made for a
grand winding up of the winter season
in st. Paul and to give an opportunity
for the swell rigs OF the city and their
owners to show themselves in COM
petitive drive around the city. Next
Saturday is the date selected for the
occasion, the drive to commence at $3.50
D. M. Prizes will be offered for the
best teams and turnouts, and it is eX-
pected that it will be one of the finest
exhibitions of the kind ever seen in the
Northwest.
A meeting was held last evening n
the office of j. Q. Haas, 116 East Third
street, for the purpose of arranging the
affair and the appointing of committees
to perfect the incomplete plans. The
following committees were appointed:
Committee on PriZes-Ed Schumacher,
w. f. KonantZ. George Allen.
Committee on Selection of judges
10. Haas, Charles Friend Jr. and Fred
Schroeder.
Committee on Press and Music-W.D.
Wright, j. Ii. Mailer and T. d. Abbey.
Prizes will be given for the be st
double. single and tandem rigs. also for
the best team of horses and single ami
NAL. The names of the Judges will not
be made public until after the awarding
of the prizes, for the better satisfaction
of all concerned. The judges will be
scattered along the various portions of
the route to be Iraversed, and their re-
port will be made after the processio n
has passed. The prizes will be contrib
uted by various merchants, and it is said
that there will be some very fine ones
given. 1t Is probable that some of the
finest rigs ever seen in the city, all on
runners, will be out for the occasion,
and it is even said that some will be
brought from other cities. Invitati OnS
will be sent to Minneapolis owners Of
fine rigs, and it IS thought that the pro-
ceSsion Will be swelled to consid erabe
extent by the 1igs from that city. There
will be an effort on the part of the news
paper men Of st. Paul and Minneapolis
to compete for some of the prizes, prob
ably the tandem rig offer. Already a
great many of the business men of st.
Paul have signifed their intention of
Joining in the procession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
EPISCOPAL MISSION
successfully in Progress at the
Church of the Ascension,

At the Church of the Ascension, cor
her of East Isabel street and Clinton
avenue, weeks mission IS in progress.
Mission services of the kind are not I'M
usual during the Lenten season in the
Episcopal church, and the people of the
Ascension are endeavorng by the help
of the mission to infuse new spiritual
life into its pariShioners and friends.
That they are in great measure sue
ceeding is evidenced by the fact Of
a large, attentive and sympathetic con-
gregation at the third service last even
Ing. The missioner. Rev. William Wiki
inson, of Minneapolis, conducts the serv-
ices, and is an eloquent and able
preacher. and before the mission is fin
ished the little church will doubtless be
taxed to seat the people. The singing
by the vested choir of girls is also in
spring, as all the music is rendered
with a spirit and meaning rarely heard.
The services are to be held daily
throughout the week at and p. M.
the choir singing at evening service
only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
FATHER DOLPHIN RESIGNS,
And Father Hart Nominated Chap
lain of Fort Smelling.

lain of Fort Smelling.
Rev. J. F. Dolphin, who has for the
past five years been the chaplain at Fort
Smelling, has rendered his resignation
to the government, and the same has
been accepted. During the incumbency
of his Office, Father Dolphin. by his uni
formly courteous bearing to both officers
and men at the post, had become a gem
eral favorite, and great deal of regret
is expressed at his departure.
The president has sent to the senate
the name of Rev. Patrick Hart to fill
the vacancy caused by the retirement
of Father Dolphin. Father Hart is at
present one of the clergy at the Cathe-
dral, where he has been for the past
SIX months. He received his clerical
training at st. Thomas academy, and
was ordained TO the priesthood about
two years ago. He is young man of
splendid talents. and exceptionally
gifted as pulpit orator. The congre-
cation of the Cathedral will be sorry to
lose the services of Father Hart. who
has endeared himself to them by his
many admirable qualities as priest and
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21

HUDsoN's
COLLAR, CUFF and SHIRT SALE
CLOSES TOMORROW!

Those who have not visited this sale should heed
the above announcement 1t our intention to
tnue this sale until the end of this week. but Satur
days business with that of yesterday extensive
that are unable to continue the sale longer than to-
morrow night While sizes are not yet broken, the
quantity greatly reduced but until tomorrow night
you buy those STYLE alllinen fourply Collars
for GEMS EkcH
Those 2Ocent and 25-cent Collars representing the
latest styles Of E. q W. Collars for 10 CENTS EACH
Those 25cent all.linen Cuffs, link and regular
shape for 10 CENTS A PAIR
Those 5O-cent Unlaundred White Shirts for
IS CENTS.
Those perfect-ft Unlaundried White Shirts
which have proven to be of the greatest bargains
of this SALE for 48 CENTS
"The Hudson" White Shirt for
CSC, SL25 AND S148.
75-cent Night Shirts for 48 CENTS.
One-Doar Night Shirts for 73 CENTS
sl.25 and $3.50 Night Shirts for SO CENTS
Our stock is rapidly being filled with Spring
Hats. They will be ready for inspection in few days.
Watch for our window display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21

are to be constructed on Gaultier, Mar
ion, Woodbridge and Albemarle streets
from Atwater to Front; on Simcoe, from
Atwater to WayZata. and OH Atwater,
from Gaultier to Rice. The contractors
bid was 10000. The assessment for
grading Fulton street, from Randolph
to Palace, was adjourned to March g..
and the assessment for grading an alley
in Beilield's subdivision was adjourned
to Thursday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
DRESS GOODS.

Exclusive styles in French
Novelties are shown in a
grand assortment and are
selling freely. Prices are
moderate.
In the west aisle-what
we call the Dress Goods an
nex-are several hundred
styles Of strictly ALL Wool
Dress Goods at SO cents a
yard. Some of them are as
pretty as the imported stuffs
which sell ashigh ass2 ayard.
There are many reasons
why Cotton Dress Goods
should be bought as early
in the season as possible.
The assortments are better
and many of the choicest
styles cannot be found later.
Soft Mulls and Nainsooks
with colored printings on
cream grounds.
French Sateens printed by
the great "Freres Koech-
lin" That's a guarantee of
the excellence of quality and
style. More than 200 pieces
now in stock. The choicest of
them may not be obtainable
later in the season. Price, $50.
We also show large lines
of other genuine French
Sateens at IS cents a yard.
Novelties in Glnghams
are among the late arrivals.
Scotch Lappets, colored
grounds with small embroid-
cred and dot effects, are very
good. Price, $50.
Embroidered Ginghams
in more than one hundred
styles all bright and fresh
and new.
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams
in neat, small patterns, full
20 inches wide, IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
Clean ColIars-1 Cent Each.

Until March 1st. the Special Collar
and Cuff Laundry at the Plymouth
Clothing House will launder collars and
cuffs for one cent each. This nominOl
price is made To introduce their supe-
ror work. plymouth Corner" Sew
enth and Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
Sewer Contract Let.

The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contract for system of
sewers in the Eighth ward to the j. d.
Moran Construction company. Sewers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
F|ELD,AAHLER
g. co.

ANOTHER
SILK SENSATION.
The best printed China
Silks made in America will
be sold here at
rs Cents
a yard; lowest former price
in any city in the United
States, 81.
They are the best printed
Chinas that can be bought
at any price. Every piece
was made for this seasons
business, and the designs
are the handsomest brought
out. That's where they diff
fer from lots of Silks said to
be cheap.
These are cheap in price
only; the quality is the best
and so are the styles. The
chances are that when these
are gone the price for same
qualities will be ST. Now
you can have them for rs
cents. Why pay more?
The special sale of more
than one hundred pieces of
New Spring Silks at
SO Cents
will be continued. They are
the newest Silks we have in
stock, and they are marked
and should be sold at 81,
SIPS and $3.50 a yard. The
qualities will speak for
themselves, but a partial de-.
scription Of kinds and styles
may be of interest.
Extra heavy black Nov
city Taffetas, "A inches wide.
Black Taffetas, with col
ored hair lines; extra heavy.
Plaid Taffetas.
Plaid Surahs.
Black Fables.
Black Arrnures.
Black Bengalines.
Extra heavy 24-inch black
Taffetas.
Changeable Louisines.
Glace Louisines.
Changeable Jerseys.
Changeable double-face
Surahs.
Changeable Taffetas, art
shades.
Changeable Satin Mer-
veilleux, with pin dots.
Changeable Taffetas, with
pin dots.
Black and colored Crepes.
You may have your choice
of anything on the center
tables for
90 TA-Ao
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
rn Clean Collars Cent Each.

Until March 1st, the Special Collar
and Cuff Laundry at the Plymouth
Clothing House will launder collars and
price is made to introduce their supe-
rior work. plymouth Corner" Sew
enth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21

hulOuulN are pau 0llU w
After this was read Commissioner
AUerlC said bills amounting to 81, 454
had been passed at the meeting. To
this must be added LOCO due contract
ors for work Oh the superintendent
residence and greenhouse at Como.
The pay roll for February would be
S400, and Incidental expenses 5000 more.
This would, he said, leave 81. 1888 in the
treasury to maintain the parks during
the summer. That the board should be
i'll such short condition, he said, was
mistake. At least $4,000 was
needed to maintain the parks dur
ing the year. He called atten-
tion to the resolution he introduced
at a meeting held Dec. 81, requesting
the common council to include in the
fax levy one-half of one mill, the funds
TO be used for park maintenance. The
resolution was referred to the council
committee on parks. ana that was the
last of it. The city of Minneapolis had
gwen Sl4S, coo for the keeping up of the
parks during the year and st. Paul
nothing. The board had gone to $40. 600
expense to fill Como lake up and make
improvements there which would now
have to be abandoned. While the COM
missioner was bemoaning the condition
NtllCJ INC pdIhS NOill Cct tdllllN U6 Ill
during the summer, Clerk Prendergast
found a provision in the Bell charter
which may be of benefit to the board
In 1889 the Legislature passed a bill
allowing $4,000 worth of bonds
to be issued for park maintenance.
The legislature Of 1891 put in
provision forbidding the issuance of
the bonds previous to May, 1898. The
members of the board were of the opin.
ion that this might be of some benefit
TO help out the difficulty and the corpo-
ration attorney will be interviewed
today.
The petition asking that blocks 2S and
81, Suburban Hills addition, 0e included
iii the Indian Mound park, was sent to
tile committee on sites. By mistake
the resolution ordering the purchase of
the first tract for Phalen park set forth
that $4,000 was to be paid from the park
land fund. The original resolution was
reconsidered and another passed which
reclifed the mistake. The plat OF the
additional land taken for Phalen park
was sent in from the city engineer and
approved. The board adjourned to
meet Feb. rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
DECORATIONS:


We invite an inspection
Of our recent productions
and importations of high
class Carpetings, Oriental
Rugs, Stuffs, Drapings,
Wall Hangings, Wall Paper
and Artistic Furniture.
We also have a lot of in
expensive stuffs for curtains
and furniture coverings,
where an artistic effect is re-
CURED for the least money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
SO Cents

a yard. None are worth
less than 81, many Of them
SIPS and some are worth
even $3.50. Nothing like
such values could be expect
ed anywhere but here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21
FUNDS IN SIGHT.
The Park Board Finding Itself
Short Sees an Expe-
dent.
~ Provision for the Sale of $780,
OGO Bonds in May,
1898.

The finances of the board were dis
cussed in a general way at last nights
meeting of the park board. The sub
ject was brought up after Clerk Prem
dergast had submitted the following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21

mania Life Bldg, 4th and MINI. SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-21

Exclusive styles in French
Novelties are shown in a
grand assortment and are
selling freely. Prices are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-10
GROWN UNIVERSITY.
Opening of tho Tennis Tournament
Notes From College ON the Hill.

Opening of the Tennis Tournament
Notes From College ON the Hill.
The tennis tournament began today on
the courts OF the East S de Tennis club.
No interesting matches occurred aud the
play for the most part was slow. The
summary OF matches played Is rs follow.
McAuslan won from X lckefeller by
default; Tinkhan won from Field by de-
fault; Andrews beat Dasish Ga. "a;
Thomas beat Burra9e O o, 60; Greene
beat Messerole 6-1, Ga; Alden beat
Gardiper Ga. 40. 13-ll; Holmberg
beat Stone 6-1, 7--5; Brownell beat
Whitman6-l. Ga.
The Tenn s association another year
hep 3 to have dirt courts OF it's own. The
preliminary round will be finished to-
morrow.
The baseball team did not practice to-
day at Adelaide p lrk, but die some good
work on Lincoln field. Donovan played
ut sccond base u acquitted himself
well.
The football team practissd this after
moor as usual. There was a decided lack
of snap sho yn anu but q small num-
Der assem- Dled to see the play. The first
eleven Ii ned W with two Of tho regular
men out, Hopkins and Robins N.
Robinson is laid up with q bad wrist
aud Hopkins with a game leg. Combs
played mt centre. Lancey aud Hastings a.
guard, Mott and A drich at tackle and
Den MISC n and Colby ut end, Donovan mt
quarter, Casey and Willard at half aud
Mccarthy at full back, Smith played cen.
tire for the SO -ond eleven. Mott soon gave
way to Jones and Aldrich to Muriock.
There was n d cided lack OF team wor
aud n slowness in starting on the
part of the men. The interference
was poor and the tacKling miserable.
Casey at bali was har Gly IA success. and
Jones and Murdoch at tackle proved slow
and without knowledge OF tie
game. Captain Hopkins and Mr..
Odlin coached the men vigorously
but could not inspire them with any
spirit. The only one at all lively was
Donovan. who ratified of the sig mails in
good shape but did not get
into the play as usual. Willard
made several Ions gains by he criss-cross
but proved weak at tackling. The me
must improve much faster In tea n work
IL they expect 20 make a good showing
against Harvard.
There IL much complaint or account
OF the poor financial condition ~ the
foo ball association. Oaiy with difficulty
was money elous h obtained e. take
tie team to Worcester on
Saturday. Unless there is a more general
respo lse from the students many II the
games will have to he cancelled. Money
has been pledged but is SOW IN coming in
Bro may play Cornell, though IL is
doubtful whether Cornell eau lie induced
TO lay IN Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-10
Womnn,s breaking Down.

Women, says n well known physician,
IRE breaking down more rapidly than men.
The reason OF this is that they allow them
selves 10 take less real rest. When a man
drops business, he drops IL. When n wom-
an lets 20 OF any work she may have on
her mind, she ties IL &c her apron strings.
as 1t were. She has been taught through
long years OF training that IL is high crime
and misdemeanor TO let anything escape
her mind. So, when she IL supposed TO be
ct rest, she Is constantly pinching herself
10 see II she hasn't forgotten something.
In this way she carries her burden into her
resting hours and sits down among the
roses Of relaxation. with her foot on the
treadle that turns the grindstone Of drudg
cry.
IL men kept their noses 20 the erindstone
as persistently rs women. they would be
ncrvous and irritable beyond compare"
IN women would get their own consent.to
rest, they would have better compilations,
better stomachs and a happier life.-New
Orleans Times. Dem9"Iat