davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-02-04

Mems and Boys Winter Boots at low
figures. FRANK DOLL i Co.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-02-04

WIN. T. STEWART, PRES, c NJ BOWERS, " Psss.,
GEO. S. HILL. CASHIER
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-02-04
Worth It's Weight in Diamonds

l1-14-9l-1yr.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21

See the bargains in new dress goods at
Ordway's.
The oyster season has opened and we
are now prepared to furnish the best
Providence Rivers at lowest figures.
Cairns, Goodrich d Bartlett. 2wm&t.
Do you want to buy carriage or har-
ness? If so, call on l.. w. Chase, head
quarters for carriages and harnesses.
He keeps a large stock on hand, consist
ing of carryalls, top and open buggies,
and all kinds of open wagons and road
carts, all grades of harnesses, light and
heavy, he will sell at wholesale or retail
at very low prices.
l.. W. CHASE,
Water ST., Skowhegan, Me
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21

New lot horse-hlanllctS ut OrdWav's.
Miss Helen Towne of Waterville, visit
ed friends in town over the sabbath,
With the starting of the shoe factory,
the weather signal whistles will be re-
sumed.
Miss Eta Emery returned the latter
part of last week from a visit of several
months in Chicago and vicinity.
Judge Turner Buswell is in the vicin-
ity of Moosehead Lake this week in the
interest of the Cohurn Agency.
Miss Annie l.. Moore, clerk nj Dun
tons. returned saturday. from vaea-
ton. passed in Vermont State.
Mr.. G. c. Prince and wife. who have
been the guests OF +. b. Hill and family,
returned to their home in Lowell, this
morning.
From Mystic. the string of horses
from Fairview Farm are To go to Provi-
dence. all bur Also. who is temporari-
ly lame. and will be sent TO Righy Park,
TO await the October meeting there.
We learn that Dacy " Taylr have
secured the contract Tor laying five
miles of water pipe in the city OF Rock
land, and thar \. 5. u b. T. Steward
have also secured the contract for fur
nishing the pipe for the same.
The earn factory Of the Portland Pack
ing Co.. in this place. has been running
to its utmost capacity for the past two
weeks, and th, seasons crop for this
vicinity is pretty we'll cared for Not
withstanding there was only Il two
thirds crop OF corn this year, owing to
the increase of acreage planted, the
pack here will be about 250,On0 cans of
corn and 10000 of beans, against 267 900
of corn last year.
The opening session of the kennchee
Baptist Association to be held in the
First Baptist church, will begin with a
social service ut 10 so \. NJ, led by
Rev. G. Y. Hanson ID. ID. On the ar
rival of the TAIN bringing delegates
from the down river churches the organ
ization will be elected, after which the
annual sermon will be preached by Rev.
F. NJ. Bartlett of Oakland, Tuesday
evening President Whitman delivers an
address.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
BENCH AND BAR.

Ella F. Gerber has sued the city of
st. Paul to recover salary as matrOn at
the central police station.
Fox Brothers have sued the News
Publishing company to recover Sl66.57
for work done and materials furnished
in running a two-inch pipe from the
boiler room of the Metropolitan opera
house to the basement of the building
occupied by the News and connecting it
with the engine in the latter building.
John FalQuist aud wife have begun
an action against the guardian of the
estate of Charles A. W. Weide, who is
insane. to cancel mortgage for SlOS.04
and to declare it satisfied.
Jane X. Terry has begun an action
against Gertrude Y. Pierce and Lowell
Nj. Pierce to fOrecloSe a mortgage for
Sl,5)0 on lot 4, block 16 of DawsOu's
addition to st. Paul.
The cause of John J. Sutton as guardi-
an for ''Aunt" Sally Desnoy er against
William l.. Williams is still OH trial i'll
Judge Brill'S court. There are num-
ber of attorneys in the case. Motions
were made TO dismiss Williams and his
wife. Francis j. Hasgarty and James
Bradley, ana held that the case might
proceed against them for the purpose of
aScertaining the damage sustained by
the conveyance of property in Merriam
Park, valued at $4,000. The court dis
missed the case as TO Emily II. Bradley,
and decided that the $4,000 mortgage of
the Farmers Trust company shall stand
as lien on the property.
The case OF Bowen against the city OF
st. Paul is still pending iD Judge Willis
court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
MIR. o'BRIEN RETORTs.
He Was in the House but Five
Minutes This session.

He Was in the House but Five
Minutes This session.
c. d. OBrien was asked last evening
for an expression OF his views of the ac-
ton of the house, and, in response, wrote
as follows:
To the Editor of the Globe.
Apropos of this paragraph in the reso-
luton said to have been passed by the
house today. " Whereas, The members
Of said firm persist in making them
selves dOUb,y OBNOXIOUS by appearing
on this floor as lobbyists, on the
morning of March - / was upon the
floor OF the rouse for period not eX-
cerdng four minutes for the purpose OF
presenting and hearing read the petl-
zion | there presented on be-
half of ,JOnn J. Rhodes, l have
not been in the house, its approaches.
or in the gallery on any other occasion
since the present legislature convened.
Therefore. the paragraph that L have
quoted, published this afternoon as the
second paragraph OF resolution SAID to
have unanimously passed the house
concerning my law firm and myself, Is
false. unequivoOcally, literally and un-
Qualitiedly. 1t is false to the personal
knowledge of every member of the
house who has attended the sessions; it
Is false to the personal knowledge Of
the doorkeeper of the house; it is false
10 the knowledge of the pages OF the
house: but as such falsehoodS are
privileged" / can only adopt this
method of branding it.
c. d. O'BRIEN.
st. Paul. March %, 1898.
T. d. O'Brien is in Chicago, and is
not expected to return before today or
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
DANTE IN HISTORY.
His Work to Secure the Ideal o1
Perfect Church and State Union.

His Work to Secure the Ideal or
Perfect Church and State Union.
Prof. Davidson gave the first of his
course of afternoon lectures in the lect-
ure room of the Peoples church yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. His
subject was "Dante's Place in History"
In explanation of-his subject he said
history is a moral process, and 1t was
the place of the great Italian poet in
the moral progress of the race that lie
meant TO explain. lie sketched the in
tluence that the four great families of
men have had on the development of
humanity, then told of the effect
of this influence on the for
nation of a mind like that of the
poet that moulded him into prophet
as well as a poeG. With the death of
Christ new era began for man, a
spiritual era. Spirituality received its
death-blOw. apparently, by the union OF
church and state: that union that pro-
duced the holy kingdom of Rome, and
the restoration of the ideal OF what
church and state stood TOR was Dante'S
task. He saw its perfect form with the
eye Of seer, and his great poem, the
one by which he will live forever, the
"Divine COmedia." was but portrayal
of the perfect kingdom. Prof. David
son will lecture tonight in the auditor
ium of the Peoples church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23

tion was a step in the right direction,
but he wanted it amended as he had
suggested.
Mr. Fleming defended the resolution
rs presented, and insisted that 1t was
drawn only after mature consideration
of all the facts III the case.
MIR. Moore held that Mr.. Horton had
been placed in fear, 10y his own state,
ment. And if the people, represented
bv The legislature, are To be protected
in their rights, the resolution ought 10
be passed and the preSumpiouS Jurist
disciplined. s;s,,
An amendment of Mr.. Ives 10 modify
the language of the resolution was kllle"
as quick rs lightning, which led MI. ives
10 remark:
I'm sorry ter my friend Hiler.
The Fleming resolution Was adopted
bv a thunderouS, apparently unanimous.
ave" The speaker named as the COM
mittrc 10 investigate Mr.. Wilson, OF
Goodhue, chairman; Mr.. Howard and
Mr. Mcguire.
The passage of the Fleming bill dld
not appeaSe the feeling OF the house.
Mir. Langum at once proposed reSolu,
tion aimed aI the attorneys OF the coal
combine, ANA it was adopted without
prOteSt. After 1t had been adopted Mr:
Rodger dubbed il as ill-advlSed ana
hasty. but his utterance received no
encouragement. Following is the reso-
luton:
Whereas. The firm of c. d. Il I. d.
O'Brien. of this city, has, by its recent
course in relation 10 this legislature,
been guilty of conduct and language
unbecoming gentlemen andSlawyerS ;
and.
Whereas, The members of said firm
persist i'm making themselves doubly
obnoxious by appearing on the tioOr OF
this mouse as lobbyists, be it
Resolved, That the privileges OF this
floor be denied to the members OF TINS
firm during the remainder OF this ses-
sion
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
ST. Louis, Dallas 81 Galveston Linn
tied Fast Vestibule Express,
With Dining Cars.

Via Frisco line, Paris, Tex, and Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe railway, from and
after Sunday, April 2, 1898, and daily
thereafter. Leave st. Louis 9:30 p. NJ,
arrive Dallas $40 D. m. (twenty-fOur
hours), arrive Galveston 10:30 a. IN.
Qhirty- hours; returning, leave
Galveston 5:45 p. M, Dallas Z a. IN,
arrive st. Louis Z a. III. Qhirty-seven
hours.
Solid ve5tibule train between st.
Louis. Dallas and Galveston daily with
out change. Standard coaches, reclin-
ing chair cars, Pullman drawing room
seepers and the popular Santa Fe din
ing cars. Equipment ali new and very
handsome.
1t will cost nothing extra to ride on
this royal train, "Our Galveston Lin
tied" Then why take any other if you
can help it?
The Frisco claims to be the only
mountain scenery route between St.
Louis and Texas, crossing as it does
three ranges of mountains, affording
grandeur of scenery.
For full particulars call upon or adj
drsSS E. Burdick, General Agent, SIS
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
Minn,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
STOOD BY THEIR VIEWS
OF the Value of the Indian Mound
Park Property.

Josiah Fairchild and o. l.. Taylor
were examined before the board of pub
lie works yesterday as to the value of
lands to be taken for Indian Mound
park. Mr.. Fairchild. member of the
committee who placed valuation on
property in this section for the East
Side syndicate i'll 1889, thought this par
ticular property had not decreased in
value. In his opinion there was no
such thing as market value to be con-
sidered in proceedings of this
kind. The intrinsic value of the
property was the only value to be
considered. According to his views the
lots in Suburban Hills addition were
worth SO per front foot. The front tier
of lots in Clifton Park addition from $40
to $50. The middle tier at $40 and the
north tier at $50. His valuations figured
out would place the property to be taken
at about SS5.000. o. l.. Taylor, of the
real estate exchange valuation board,
said he knew of no reason to change his
opinion from the figures he had made.
He thought So, 900 was about the right
value of the property. His opinion was
formed from his general knowledge and
not flom any sales made in that par
ticuIar district. The hearing was adj
journed until tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. &
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
RIVAL WIDOWS.
Fighting for the Estate of the De-
ceased Matthew Ellis.


ceased Matthew Ellis.
The,estate OF the late Matthew Ellis
is being heard by Judge Otis. The mat
ter got into this court by appeals from
the probate court taken by Rachel
Ellis. the divorced widow, Jane Walker.
sister and Charles Ellis, brother.
The two latter claim that there was
will. Rachel Ellis claims as widow,
and demeS the validity OF div0rcb
secured by her in 1884 at Hudson,
Wis. Flora claims rs the legal
widow OF Ellis. She was formerly
Flora Williams, ali employee OF sew
ing machine agency, and married Ellis
after his first wife secured divorce.
The estate amounts to $50, 600. There
was large Attendance OF people in tile
court room. The friends of tile
rival widows were arranged ON
either side Vof the aisle ana
looked defiantly att each other. Rachel
Ellis the divorced woman, got $4,000 Of
her husbands estate at the time she got
her divorce. It's said that Ellis who.
was employed at railroad shop in this
city, refused TO support his wire, is the
reason she sued for diverse. 1t is also
stated that at the time the divorce case
was in progress, both husband ana
wife boarded at the same house i'll this
city, and came back from Hudson tile
day the divorce was granted, and sat at
the same table. They had no communi-
cation with each other during the life of
Ellis, and after his death Rachel claimed
the diverce to be illegal and applied to
the probate cOnrt for administration on
his estate and for the widows share.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
CAUGHT AT THE CAPITOL.

Ex-Gov Merria m was visitor at the capi-
tol yesterday.
State Grain Inspe ctor Clausen is expected
back from Duluth this morning.
Secretary Hart. of the state board Of cor
rectlons and charities, says that the st. Louis
county Jail, formerly one Of the worst in the
state, is now one of the best. He inspected
it this week.
1.-THE Lucas Manufacturing company, for
the manufacture of tanning mills, was in
csrporated by John Lucas of Hastings;
Richard ]. Lewis, OF st. Paul, and Edward
B. Lewis, of Jefferson county, Wisconsin.
The capital stock is S50.00O.
The Spring Valley Electric Light and In
vestment company was incorporated yesIer
day by b. f. Farmer, John Leuthold, G. NJ.
Warren, S. C. Lobdlil. z. W. Thayer, j. =.
Lee, NJ. E. Molstad, j. B, Wall l. A. Soren-
son and D. A. Sullivan. The capital stock
is S5O,0OO.
Pensions have been secured through the
adjutant generals Office as follows: Tim
othy L. Gates, saltwater, S12 from Aug. /,
1890; Thomas Faley, Vermiion, So from NoY.
30. 1883. and IS ftom Jan. %. is90, making
over 5000; Charles j. Emmons, Of Farming
ton, SI2, from July 81, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
PLEAD IMMUNITY.
Horton and BoGgs Will Not Accep'
the Rhodes Service.

hOFlOH anu DOSSS " HI -NOI ASSOPo
the Rhodes Service.
Hon. Hiler Horton and Hon. James A.
BOggs. both members of the house of
representatives, have filed petitions in
she district court in the John j. Rhodes
book case, in which they claim that the
district court has no jurisdiction over
them whatsoever while they are mem
bers of the legislature and it is in ses-
sion. The petitions were drawn by
Warner. Richardson * Lawrence, and
allege that the petitioners have been
members of the Legislature since Jan.
8 last, and been in constant attendance
thereon. 1t is claimed that the sum-
mOnSes in the Rhodes suit for $50, 900
were served on them on the floor of the
house, and assert that they are priv
lleged from any civil process during the
session of the legislature. The court is
asked 10 declare the service OF SummenS
null and void and to sci the same aside.
Upon reading the petitions, Judge
Egan made an order yesterday citing
John J. Rhodes to appear in special
term Saturday at 10 a. m, ana show
cause why the service of summons
should not be set aside because the pc
1itioners who had appeared specially
object to the jurisdiction of the court
because they are members of the legiS-
lalure now III session,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Collars Elegantly Laundered,
Only one cent, at the Plymouth Cloth
ing House. Seventh and Robert.
DULUTH RIGHT IN IT.
1t Has the Popular Athletic Craze
Very BAD

Sam J. Hawkins, of Duluth, proudly
assured party of friends whom he met
at the Windsor hotel yesterday after
noon that the breezy and huStling city
from which he halls will Soou follow
the example of the ''other large cities of
the country in the organization of a
first-claSs athletic club"
''Of course" he said "we don't eX-
pect to be ready to make the winning
bid for the Corbett-M Mitchell affair,
and it is not likely that we
will try to bring off any of
these big fights. even after we get
going. We do intend, however, to have
an athletic club, and the gentlemen of
our city take sufficient interest in sports
of the better class to make it a success.
Last fall we erected one of the finest
club houses and Kinks in the country for
skating and curling. and now we pro-
pose to provide for those amusements
which do not require Ice. 1t is proposed
to give periodical athletic entertain
ments, say once month or once in
sixty days, to consist principally of
wrestling, boxing, running races and
tumbling."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23

the thinker and the unaffected manner
of the man who has been somewhere
and knows something, and can give
reason for the belief that is IN him. lie
has been IN America little over year,
and finds the theOs0phists growing con
stantly. They have very promising So
cieties in France and Germany. but the
strongest hold they have secured IN
any European country is in Sweden.
Mr.. Wright will address the Theosophi-
cal Society of ST. Paul Friday evening.
at its room ia the Globe building, on
"rheosophy."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Spring Hats and Spring Overcoats.
The very best, all ready to wear. at
the plymouth Clothing House, Sew.
enth and Robert"

Gov. Nelson has signed the following bills:
Fl. F. 424, amending statute relating to banks
and bankers. II. +. 4l9, amending General
Laws of 1891, relating to appropriations to
aid in building roads and bridges, and the
drainage of land 10 certain counties. s. T
4S1, amending General Laws of 1885, provid-
ing Cor the incorporation of villages, and de-
fining their duties and powers. S. F. 317,
authorizing the construction of tunnnls by
cities in certain cases. s. F. 40, an act
amending General Statutes of 1878, relatin z
to district courts and the terms thereof.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
We Think

It's time to be looking about for spring
wearing apparel. We know that this
seasons productions in the way of boys
and children's attire excel anything we
hays ever shown. before. We have al
ways endeavored to show something diff
ferent; this season we have more differ
ent things that you don't find every
where and on everybody's boy. This
children'S department of. ours Is bright
with natty novelties that we think you
would like to look at, provided you are
not urged to buy. You will not be urged
to buy, and we will consider it favor
if you will allow us 10 show them to
you. THE BosTON, Third street. Chill
dren'S Department. Take elevator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
F|ELD,NAHLER
g. co.
LESS THAN HALF-PRICE
Beginning at O'Clock.

Beginning at 9o'clock.
A foreign manufacturers
sample line of Ladies and
Infants Hosiery will be sold
today at less than Half
Price.
It's a high-grade lot of
Hosiery, such as we carry
in our regular stock the year
round. The real values
range from 4oc to $I.75 a
pair. Our special price will
be
25 Cents
a pair.
These are some of the
kinds:
Ladies' German and Eng
lish Maco Cotton Hose, fast
black, tan, mode, slate, mo-
rocco and boot patterns,
worth from 40 to IS cents a
pair.
Ladies' plain or ribbed
Lisle Thread Hose, black,
tan, slate, red and boot pat
terms, ordinary or out sizes
and opera lengths, worth
from soc to ST. SO a pair.
Ladies Plated Silk Hose,
black and colors, worth from
75c to $1.75 a pair. There
are only five or six dozen Of
these.
Infants fine ribbed Cash
mere Hose, black, red, white
and pink. All of these will
be sold for
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
The Perry Recital.

Edward B. Perry gives his second and
last recital of pianoforte music at Music
hall this afternoon at 2.3O. He.is so
we'll and favorably known here that a
good house is already sold and his sue
cess of last Monday certain to be re-
peated. The programme will be:
Introduction and Rondo, op. So Beethoven
(a) Fantaisie Impromptu.. .....
(b) Marche Funebre.. .--.....-... ..Chopln
(c) ScherZo-B fiat minor. .....
(a) ''Eoliane'' ........ ..lr porrr
(a) 'Gondoliers'' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1isz+
b) "Rhapsodie Hongroise No. l2'... Lis@'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
1nnicht,s Meetine.

A large audience is expected at Mar
ket hall tonight to hear the agitation on
the coal combine matter. The commit
vee calling the meeting have secured 500
capacity. In addition to the speakers
mentioned in Yesterdays GLOBE the
following are expected to be heard,
namely: Judge Fleming, of Brainerd /;
Hon. L. NJ. Wilson. of GOOdhue county ;
Hon. E. A. Young, of Appleton; Hon.
Allen l. Greer
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
25 Cents

a pair.
None will be sold before
9 o'clock, and not more
than two pairs of silk hose
will be sold to one buyer.
This will be the hosiery
sensation of. the season.
Nothing like it is likely to
''happen" ain. Such
things never happen any
where but here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
WAY UPIN THEOsOPHY.
Madame Blavatsky's Former Sec.
retary in st. Paul.

o uuIs
Claude F. Wright, who was the secre-
tary-for Nine. Blavatsky for three years.
and is now secretary to William L.
Judge, the great leader of theosophy in
America, is now visiting the Theosophi-
cal society in st. Paul. Mr.. Wrights
home is in London, England, and he is
an associate of Mis-. Annie Besant and
Nine. Wachtmeister. the present high
priestess of theosophy in England. He
is also the general secretary of the So
ciety in America. Mr.. Wright is q
pleasant, approachable man, about
thirty-fiye years old, with the blue
eyes and sandy hair of his Nor
man ancestors. He has the tall head OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23

The Philomathean society held a
meeting in Music hall last night. A
musical and literary programme began
the evening, and when this was CON-
pleted business meeting of the society
was held, at which officers for the eh-
suing year were elected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Cleared From st. Paul Custom
House Tuesday. March 21st,

Our second importation this season of
Henry Heath's London Hats. The
Heath hat in England is like the You
man hat in America. the very best in
quality and style. We are exclusive
agents for both these hats. Price. s.
tor either. The BosToN, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
STILL WINTER,
But the Retail Clerks Arrange
for a Picnic.

for q Picnic.
The retail clerks association, at its
meeting last evening, transacted consid-
cradle important business. 1t decided
to proceed at once to make necessary
arrangements for its annual picnic, and
appointed committees to take the mat
ter in charge.
The enthusiasm among the members
in enlarging the membership was evil
denced by the number Of applications
and new members initiated, there being
received.
The outlook IS encouraging for the
organization to realize its hopes of Sc
curing its new club rooms in the near
future
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Number 364 Robert Street, Cor
ner Fifth Street.

On Monday morning, March 27, the
Chicago Great Western Railway City
Ticket Office will be located at the above
address. Tickets to all points East,
SOuth and West
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
FURNISHING GOODS.

ties for the season.
Special attention has been devoted to the selection
of these goods for this year
We carry the leading and most reliable brands Of
Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear Neck wear etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
rs Cents

a yard, marked down from
-$1.25 and $I.35. They're
the newest goods we have
in stock, and they're posi-
lively the best values in the
state today. If you want
any of these, don't put off
buying.
Five or six hundred pieces
of ALL Wool Dress Goods
came yesterday. Price, 50
cents; warranted pure wool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Kidney Trouble and Heart Difficulty

The following testimonial is from Mr..
Grant W. Barnes OF the f1rm of G. w. & A.
, p Barnes, manufacturers OF and dealers In
harnesses saddles, whips, ETC., at Richford,
N Y Mr.. Barnes was county superintend-
ent of the poor Of Tioga county for nine
years.
y, ''Richford n. Y. Jan. IL, 1893.
Myself and my wife have taken several
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla with gratify-
ing results. For years L have had kidney
trouble, and also heart difficulty. was
unable to sleep on my left side for years.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done me great deal
of good. l am free from kidney trouble,
and can sleep on either side now thanks to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. My wife has had q