davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
HAD PLENISx OF GOLD.

Wildwood Employees Astonished
by a Trio of Strangers.
Two men each carrying $500 in gold
around with them to summer resorts
is rather suspicious-looking spectacle,
when some of the robbers Hao stole
$1,000 from the messenger of the Mer-
chants National in the corridor of the
First National bank Monday morning
are still at large.
Tuesday afternoon three men went
out on the ST. Paul u White Bear
railway and got off at Wildwood. They
strolied. around for some time. doing the
place in a leisurely way when it sud-
denly occurred to one of the trio that he
would like to Ko5o bathing. Entering
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
95 Cents

a pair; regular price, So. IS.
That's the lowest price ever
known in the United States.
Our best quality in. White
Chamois Gloves, coIored
bindings, four. large pearl
buttons same color as bind
ing, 85 cents a pair. They
were SI.oo.
New Linen Embroidered
Handkerehiefs, hemstitched,
scalloped edges and lace
trimmed, 25 cen is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
Her Injuries Probably Fatal.

Della Olson, domestic in the em-
ploy of James T. Clark, at 702 Fair
mount street, was seriously burned last
evening. The girl in some manner al
lowed her dress to catch fire from a,
gasoline stove, and before assistance
could reach her she was. a pillar of
flame. Members of the household eX-
tinguished the fire and DIR. Hoyt was
called 10 attend the burned girl. She
was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, but
it is feared her injuries are such as will
prevent eer recovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
Western Union Not Cutting.

Chief Operator Kelly, of the Western
Union, st. Paul, when asked yesterday
whether there was any truth. in the re-
pert of sweeping reductions in the
Western Union system, looking toward
cHrt&ilmeHt of expenses; treated the
matter lightly. He said that he had
learned of no cut In salaries i'll this
city, and the only reductions he had
heard Of was III the abrOgation of sew
erai unimp0rtanI branches He said
further that the business in st. Paul
was fully up TO the average.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
Important Bank Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
National German-American bank will
be Eeld at 10 O'Clock this morning in the
bank building. The matter of opening
the doors of the bank Will be considered
and, incidentally, a reorganization OF
the corporation will probably be- dis
cussed The interior OF the bank pre-
sented busy appearance yesterday,
large clerical force being busy with the
books and correspondence, under the
direction of Bank Examiner Gilbert q.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
Dairymen Disa gree.

jacob Erickson has begun an action
against Christian Anderson, in which
he seeks to dissolve partnership in the
dairy business, and formed for the pur-
chase and sale OF milch cows. Judge
Willis has ordered Anderson to show
cause at special term of the district
court on Sept. why a receiver of the
firm of Anderson u Erickson should not
be appointed, and why he should not
be restrained from disposing of firm
effects until the further order OF court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
Quietly Married.

At the Merchants hotel parlors yes.
terday afternoon occurred the marriage
of DR.. s. G. MCPHERSON. promising
young physician of Brainerd, and Miss
Mary Kennedy, of st. Paul. Only the
intimate friends of the contracting
parties were present, and the ceremony
was performed by DR.. Davis. of Brain
erd. A lunch was served after the GER
emony, and then the newly welded
couple departed for Bralnerd, where
thaV will reside
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
Receiver Asked for a Banker.

Judge Willis has fixed special term
day of the district court on Saturday,
Sept. 2, for hearing the petition OF EN-
nett Rice for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the property of Alfred j.
Goss, of Hudson, Wis, who has oper-
ated savings bank at Hudson. Will
lam White has an attachment against
the bank from the district court of Hen
nepln county for Sll, 133. 40. Goss has
real estate in Hennepin county. He
also has property in Ramsey county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
Hosiery and Underwear.

- = ..
Ladies Eeru or. Lisle
Vests, mostly large sizes, low
neck, no sleeves, SO cents;
reduced from 6oc.
Ladies WhiteL Lisle Draw
ers, knee lengths, Is cents;
formerly 35c.
A line of Ladies fine Cot
ton Stockings, double heels,
soles and toes, will be sold
for q cents a pair; real
value, 55c-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
COWS AND ".sPUDs."
Liking OF the Former for the Lat
ter CauseS Trouble

ter Causes Trouble.
In the police court. yesterday John
and Ernest Schletzer. living on Rice
street, were arraigned on charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon. The
complaining witness. Richard Langan,
has a farm of thirty acres, OH GoaEtiand
street, and d large part of this acreage
is planted with potatoes. Tuesday
night. according to tie story, cows be-
longing TO the Sehletzers wade1 into
the potato patch and did considerable
damage. Langan, i'll order to obtain
damages from the owners of the cows,
attempted TO lock the animals up. He
did not succeed. for. as he alleges, one
of the men went at him with whip
and the other with club. In court
yesterday he showed signs of the beat
ing he had received. having his head
bandaged with couple OF towels. The
case will be heard tomorrow. SSa
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
Nfyrick Golden Wedding.

The occurrence of the fiftieth anni-,
versary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Myrick will be celebrated by.
their friends aud relatives in Il. a.reuuienI
at the Ryan hotel this evening, from 8
to II. the event is one of special ili,
tereSt. and it is expected that a large
number OF tket friends. particularly.
among the pioneers of the state, will
call upon the happy couple to wish
them long life. and even an opportun-l
ity of celebrating their diamond weds
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. w. T. Orr has gone to Iowa,
where she will spend few weeks with
friends.
J. B. Jones. the ex-clerk of the su-
preme court, was caller at the capitol
yesterday.
Charles Clarke. of Comber. Ont, is
visiting his brother, Fred c. Clarke, of
WILDWOOD
Mrs. Paek owski, of $40 Park avenue
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
CORSET COUNTER.

Clearing sale of India
Linon Dress Waists. This
may give you an idea Of the
reductions:
India Linon DressWaists,
turn-down collar and cuffs
edged with light blue lawn,
mostly small sizes, 95 cents;
marked down from 81. so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
SECTION 81" NO. 10.
United States Postoffce Exh ipi

United States Postoffice Exh ipit
Government Building. Worlds Fair
Visitors should not fail to examine
the exhibit of oil paintings depicting
the beautiful scenery of the Mississippi
river. Make note of it. There is so
much to see that you'll forget it if you
don't. The collection is loaned to the
government at the special request of
the officers in charge, by the passenger
department of the Chicago, Burlington
q Northern railroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17

is entertaining Mrs. A. A. Mayo, of
Brooklyn. N. L.
Judge and Mrs. G. E. Otis, j. C. Otis
and Miss Mabel Otis are in Chicago Wis
iting the worlds fair. II h.y are stopping
at Hotel Plymouth.
Miss Kittte Walters, stenoerapher in
the office of the adjntant general, left
last evening for a visit of six weeks
with her parents in OHIO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
VIC. q. o. Conference.

The w. c. t. U. conference will meet
this afternoon at O'Clock at Ford's
Music hall. All members and friends
are requested to be present to confer
with Mrs. DOran, the. chairman on mat
tiers pertaining to the entertainment of
the delegates to the state conventions,
which will be held in st. Paul Sept.
IL to 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
WAISTS.

Swivel Silk Waists for
So; marked down from S..
They wash: like a linen hand
Ikerc2hlef, 2rllf and they'll wear
better than any other kind.
FineFrenehSateen Waists,
95 cents; formerly 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
RECEPTION TO vICroRs.
Our Victorious Scullers to Be
Royalty Received.

Royalty Received.
Great preparations are making for
royal reception to the gallant Minnesota
Boat club boys when they return home
Saturday. A brass band and big con-
course of enthusiasts will meet the lads
at the depot and d~escort them to the
Ryan, where an informal reception will
follow.
Yesterday the eight-oared boat was
shipped to Geneva lake, and the seniors
and juniors will man it tor brillia Mt
effort today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
SMALL HANDS.

A great chance for ladies
who wear small sizes in Kid
Gloves.
Genuine @Jouvin" Suede
Mousquetaires, s. button
lengths, mode, tan and
brown shades, size 51I only,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17


The new styles in Dress
Goods may interest you.
Quite a lot Of them are here
now, and others come al
most daily. We bought
them cheap and we will sell
them cheap, We are in a
position to buy cheaper
than most merchants, and
consequently we can sell
cheaper. This applies not
only to Dress Goods, but to
all sorts of Dry Goods as
well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
:HUDSON:
OUR .SEllILANNU.AL
SHIRT AND COLLAR SALE

Begins Today! If you've bought them before
you know what they are. If you haven't try
them.
This morning at o'clock we will put on sale
1000 dozen All-Linen Collars in new shapes
clean goods-good value at S cents for
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17

St.Jose phs Female Academy, st. Paul,
boarding and day school. conducted by
the Sisters of ST. Joseph, reopens Sept.
4. For catalogue address The Direetress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
A Thirsty Traveller Returns.

Travel-stained and weary, tired and
thirsty, but glad to get home and meet
his Old friends once more. was James
GOodhue, as he arrived at the Bruns-
wick hotel yesterday from trip to the
Midway PlaiSance. From the scenes of
The Midway" he went 20 1.-The Bow
cry" in New York in order to
receive little publication from
the evil sights he saw at Chi
cago, but Jim says both places
are so vapid and vain that he turned
his face toward home and Wildwood as
soon as possible. "You can all talk
about Midway and The Bowery,' but
my native heath, old st. Paul. is good
enough for ME at any time, and White
have got in the East.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17

When Baby was sick,
When she was Child ''N ''N' 1a9'o' i'''
,,.,. -. She cried for castoria.
le1i She had Children, ''-' 10
She gave them Castor.a
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
fFE INSURANCE. ON THE
NATURAL PREMIUM PLAN

1t has inaugurated the most popular forms of Life
Insurance that were offered the public and meets
Just the of all parties wanting insurance 1t is d
vested of every unnecessary ncumbrance doing its bus
ness the plan of economy for the purpose of provid
ing safe and 1eiia6le protection to the masses at cost
The company has fully complied with the laws of
Minnesota and has received its certificate Of authority
from the Insurance Commissioner business in
said state.
Excellent contracts will be made with good live men
to special local agents every county and town
in Minnesota. The company has entirely plans to
work which prove the most popular of any intro
duced
Write at once for circulars and further information
We good men for the cities of St. Paul and Mime
apos without delay.
Address all communications to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
D Cents Each.

No seconds as are, off styles, but exact copies
OF our best selling E. & W. shapes. They are
perfect goods nicely laundered.
500 dosTn Cn9s, regular Price e5e a faty;
:. sale Price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
25 Cents

a yard. They come in So,
So and 4o-inch widths. The
poorest of them never sold.
for less than soc, and some
of the imported kinds are
worth S. cents. & It's the
chance of the season to buy
good, honest All Wool Dress
Goods for less than half
price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
AN '1LLIGANP RUCTION
IT rs 0Y THE CARDS TO occur At
ALMOST 6NY M0MENT
BETWEEN SIBERIAN AND MAJ

-5A1 n - =Sa1eN <hNE
The Surveyor General Has An
Army. of Twelve Men TO Main
tain His Position-Deputy Mar
shall Sheehan HAS the Law"
and a. Determination to Cor
quer or Die.
Fighting Jack" Mullen. with a de-
ploye of twelve men. armed with guns
from the slate arsenal, is attempting 10
preserve his rights and collect fees for
scaling lumber IN the vietuity of Chin
ney Rock bay, OH the Mississippi river.
while Col. I. d. Sheehan. of battlefl ,g
controversy fame. aided by four other
United States deputy marshals, armel
with rafting axes, IS trying to prevent
Gen. Mnllen's forces from carrying off'
several brailS of logs belonging to varf.i
ouS lumber companies. The axes are
designed to be used in cutting any
ropes that may be attached by Gen.
Muilen's forces. with view of taking
possession of the logs.
NOA. pfiCCIidi hCpb UuSf SSIflHS pd-
perS in the matter delivered him by the
federal courts. The controversy is Bpt
we'll begun aud is being complicated by
additional suits. The deputy marshal
was in the city fer short time yester-
day, but returned last evening to the
scene of the conflict. 80
1t is said that other companies are
Joining in the legal part Of the contro-
versy. e. Lamb & Sons have prepared
papers for formal demand on Gen.
Mullen to surrender three braiis of iogS
seized by him in Chimney Rock bay en-
the Mississippi river. These three brails
contain 3,404 logs or 3,112 feet of
lumber
The Mississippi Towing company has
in;sde demand for the surrender of six
braiIs of logs containing 1924 logs or
7S3,050 feet; these are all in Chimney
Rock bay. These demands are pre-
liminary 10 the commencement of re-
plevin suits in the federal court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
Children Bake Merry.

Yesterday was Children's day at Wild
wood, and a great crowd of the little
tots, both from the city and surround
ing parts of the lake. took advantage OF
1t. although there was such powerful
countef-attraction Ill the shape of a cir
Gus i'll town. The weather was all that
could be desired, so that the boat, swim
ming and 9TH races that were sehed-
uled came off. This will be permanent
institution for the remainder of the
summer, and the manag ment will do
all III their power to make 1t a success
for the children who attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
fIELD,MAHLER
g. CO.
PURE WOOL
DRESS GOODS
for 25 Cents.

A special lot of Wool
Dress Goods, pure wool in
every fiber, is being closed
out at
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17
ONLY TEN CENTS A PAIR.

Both link and regular shape, in styles.
A 5o-cent Unlaundered Shirt for 25 cents.
The Unaundered White Shirt we are going
to sell in this sale for IS cents is eighteen hundred
linen bosom and cuffs, Wachusetts muslin, perfect
fitting and made with patent shoulder piece. Buy
your fall supply now.
THE HLDSO on Laundered White Shirt is
the best shirt made in America. We've sold them
for years. Have all sizes and all length sleeves.
open back open back and front. Price 08
cents. They fit better and wear longer than any
81 custom-made shirt.
Grand Faizfes IN Night Robcs.
All regular 75-cent Night Robes, fancy em-
broidered, at 48 cents.
All regular 81 Night Robes go for y cents.
All $3.50. 50 and So. so Night Robes now
= 98 cents.
Bays Az-Linen Collars, onzyr5 cents q dozen.
Largest assortment of E. & w. and Coon &
Co. celebrated Collars and Cuffs ever shown in
the city.
Still selling all the So and 81 Trousers for IS.
The So and IS Trousers for s5. 50.
The 81 and S.. so Trousers for So. so; the s.
: and s.. so qualities for SIS.
Don't forget the sale of Mems SIS, st2 and
$40 Suits for 81. so.
49,. FaA STYLE STIFF and Fedora Hats H..
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-17

Harvest Excursions.
Aug. % low round-trip excursions to
Northern Minnesota and Dakota points,
via Great Northern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
OZONE ONLY is CHEAP.
Eating a Costly Habit at the Chicago Worlds
Fair Just Now.

Fair just Now.
From the Chicago Herald
If eleven beans cost 40 cents the second dav
of the fair and deposits are required for the re-
turn Of egg shells how long will it take boiled
potatoes to bring 81 each?
If one nibble of cheese and one OF crackers
can sell for IS cents and rice pudding retail at
80, how long must a man with a big appetite
and a moderate salary go hungry?
If staff beef made on the grounds is worth so
cents cut and skinny pie is sold at Is cents an
eighth, what will the average visitor take for
his eating habit?
These are some Of the perplexing questions
which now bother the patrons of the fair res
taurants. Once within the fence there is no
chance to slip out for snack and the only al
Tentative for the person with stomach that
needs daily attention is to choose in which par
ticular language he desires to be released of his
savings. There are French cafes where it costs
to sit down. and English taverns where the bar
maids serve and guess at the BILL Polish re-
sorts with strange and deadly cocktails of ben
zine, absn;he and vitriol; German victual
houses with the fragra nee of lusty boiled din
ners, and the great casino where thousands
shiver in the lake winds and sit in amazement
at the rates per plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
a Queer Sect of Mask-Wearers.


I'm o. 'ne .ii"uepn.a i1'es,aph,
SINCE 'ne pFacticai aoahuoiiineht OF tne
cheyenne ana Arapahos reservation has left
that country almost wilder than it was before
the opening a year ago a small COLONY of re-
lio;ous enthusiasts bas settI.3 !, vbat "a Lnour
"
as eoul'y. among the sano nils OF Ihoaah
territory. Inc leaders OF this colony went
there from Sedgwick and Barber counties IN
Kansas, and took with them following OF
seventy men and women. That was six months
ago. Since that time they have been Joined by
at least sixty persons, SO they now number
about 49,
Their belief is exceedingly simple. They
worship an unknown god as represented by life
and deem 1t a mortal sin to look upon the face
OF human being. Men and women wear
masks day and night and never by any chance
do they gaze upon the face of one another.
lney teacn moranty IN the severest perfection,
not permitting the two sexes to dwell in tire
same valley. their homes being about two miles
apart Lhere is daily religious service. when
they all come to central point. for such serv-
Ices are In the opsn air, regardless OF the
weather;
1ohn "airond, formerly OF Sedgwick county,
conducts an communications with the outside
Woriu, ana ohy on MS visits TO I'll Reno and
hlnghsher does ne lay aside his mask. After
eacn one OF these trips he buries himself In
solitude Tor ten days and eXpatiates the sin OF
having come In contact, uncovered, with man.
kind.
Walrond and E. NJ. Scott, another of the
leaders. were formerly well known in this state
as alliance organizers. When the alliance was
merged into the peoples party they resolved to
gather such followers as they could and retire
from the world, or ut least to disappear from
the so-called civilization of the present day.
The result was the founding OF the colony in
n has haar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06

grown flowers of crinoline and ruffaes looking
for all the world like animated tulips or pop
pies.
The humorist Of thirty-fve years ago found
ample scope for his pen and pencil Ladies
are depicted as turning away from church
doors because they really couldn't get in.
Lovers are drawn as gazing upon their divinities
from afar Of, and how they ever took q walk
down Connecticut avenue arm in arm don I
see.
But, sisters Of the nineteenth century, crino-
line Is no longer a thing Of the past. The
enemy is close upon us, and unless the dress
makers take a firm stand against it the open
summer cars will perish for want Of passengers.
Fortunately all great things come to a close,
and in 1881 the slim figure in the next cut came
10 us and remained With us for while. Although
she did not occupy as much space as her crino-
line sister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
WEALTHY NOW.
Account Was 0verdrawn
At Natures Bank.
Paile's Celery Conp1Vld Gave
More Health Capital.
Its Glorious Reputation
Grows ApaCe.
Merchants or Ministers, 1t Makes
Them Well.
Take Advice of Your Neighbor---Spring
Signs.
Merchants or Ministers, 1t Makes
Them Well.
Take Advice of Your NeighbOr---Spring
Signs.

When you want TO know the financial standing
OF man you inquire at the bank. 1t is unfortu-
nately not so easy to find out just how much health
capital a man has to draw on.
The result is, one is always in danger Of over
drawing his account, and nature never yet took an
excuse.
If languid feeling comes over you, II your appe-
tite fails, and you getting thin and irritable
take the plain indication of tired-out, rundown
body.
Your neighbors' advice influences you in buying
a house or signing note. Ask the opinion of
'hese who have taken Paine's celery compound:
the good words its friends have everywhere been
saying have built up its present glorious reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-06
BOGUS ANTIQUITIES.

law Of supply and demand has established
| the business Of producing bogus antiquities on
profitable basis. Scientists, offering money fer
them, have been constantly duped by fakes Of
| this description. The workmen employed by
| them have commonly been only too eager to
engage In systematic imposition on their
credullty. Some years ago in Cslsveras county,
CAL, tunnel was run under a noun tain for
the purpose Of getting at q stratum of gold
bearing gravel, which. once upon a time, had
been the bed OF river. Subsequently hun
dreds Of vertical feet Of material had been de-
posted by water on top Of this layer and finally
lava flow from a volcano had spread a thick
crust over the whole. In the course of centu-
rles streams cut out valleys and left high hill
standing between. Into tho bottom Of this hill
the tunnel was dug.
Prof Whitney CHANGED to be in that locality
| at the time. To him one day the workmen
brought human skull, which thew said had
been got by digging from the very heart of the
mountain where it was found buried in the
auriferous gravel. Together with it we're dis
covered certain implements, including a stone
mortar and pestle This was destined to be-
come famous all over the world as the "Cal-
averas skull" Most satisfactory affidavits were
obtained from the laborers as to the circum-
stances under which it had been discovered.
IL what they said was true the man to whom
the skull belonged must haye lived hundreds of
thousands Of years ago. At the same time. the
was suiuCieHtis iarSc anu well SNAPPED
to have contained the brain Of philosopher.
At present the opinion best accepted in regard
to it is that it was a cold-booded fraud. There
is skull at the Smithsonian Institution which
is actually made Of iron. 1t was dug out of a
hill of iron ore, the metal in solution having
taken the place of the original particles Of
bone, so as to preserve the shape in a wonder
full manner. One might imagine 1t to be ex-
tremely ancient, but such a transformation
could be accomplished in few years.
The anthropologists say that 500 years hence
man will be far more intellectual than he is
| now. He will be more vigorous physically and
will enjoy a longer life, because he is making a
study OF health laws. The female of his species
will be handsomer because life will be more
easy for her. Comfort aud ease are the con-
ditions which produce beauty in woman;
savage women are almost never pretty even in
youth, because they work hard and live roughly
Through the aid of the telegraph and modern
means of rapid locomotion, man has become
almost Independent of time and space. The
earth is now what he chooses to make it, If
lands are non-productive he fertiizes them If
the climate is not suitable for growing products
Of the soil which he requires he alters it by
serving the solar heat under glass. 1t is not
unlikely that all the northern part OF New
Jersey will at no distant day be under glass
roof for the purpose of supplying New York
with vegetables. fruits and flowers
RENE BACHE.