davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-12-15
SO PIANOS!
100 ORGANS!
10 Close Out in The Next 80 DAYS.

These arc instruments which have exhibited the different
FAIRS Vermont and New Hampshire They all and in
cude the best makes known New England If
new piano the coming NOW is YOUR TIME.
Send address, and will mail catalogue these
instruments, with price list free.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-12-15
FINE
CUSTOM
CLOTHING.

Our Cutter, Nr. 4. +. Murray,
will resume his visits to Island
Pond, and due notice of each visit
will be given in the local columns
Of this paper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-12-15

Chicken pie supper and other good
things Al the opeTa hall this Thursday
eErnlnr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-12-15

many handsome things to be found at
the new store OF Stern Brothers suitable
tor Holiday . fits, so invite intending pur
chascrs to call and examine for them
selves. The store has Il wide reputation
for bargains for everybody in a great
many departments, and a visit there will
convince all that staple goods can he
made as attractive for the holidays as to
take the place OF other and less needed
things
That the times are hard and ncccsSi-
tate economy cannot be disputed, but
one Of the las; expenditures TO be cut off
is that for Holjday Presents. 1t is a
tritc but true statement that nowhere
will little money 20 further in meeting
the demands OF the season and satisfying
good tas e than ut DR.. Linchan * Co.'S
drug store. Their stock is tull in all the
details. Books, fine stationery, novel
ties. plush goods and fancy goods in
great variety, and dolls, toys and games
for the children DR.. Linchan & Co. will
keep the stock new and complete SOFAS to
meet all the demands of the season.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-12-15
hU M Pr r EYS'

;. NrS'OcS YIN MEM 10 ILL.,
u!1mph Of Scientific Medicine.
N@in.ng has ever been produced to
efI@I oT compare with il as a CURATIVE
81 HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
e1ed 40 Years and always affords relief
@"I Always gives satisfaction.
- Il'e' n Is or IIEMoRRuons External
h. n'.-ThlI. Blind or Bleeding Itching and
i'm; racks or Fissures; Fistula in Ano;
G ",' ."' 81 The kectum. The relief is imn,e-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30

all odd score of herculean youths,
trained to the nicely of race horses, in
an intense struggle tor physical SUI
premacy. But they love it more be-
cause that struggle is the signal for the
aSSembiage OF many thousands of men
and women. among whOme are COM
prised hundreds whose fame, the Wom-
en- for beauty, and the men for achieve
ment in all lines of endeavor, is the
perennial theme of newspapers.
With Il singular reckleSsnesS as to his
own life. the weather man here comes
out braZenly tonight with prediction
of rain for tomorrow. 1t seems to be the
general impression that ii 1t should
rain the Yale team will have a mate
rial advantage over the Princetunians,
for they are famous mud larks.'
THE QUAKERS
have fine eleven, with a good record,
as Princeton only beat them to 0 and
Yale IA to 6. But the PennsylvaniaDS
are simply playing to win, while the
HarvardS are smarting under defeat
No such work has been seen here as
that shown bY the varsity i'll the last
two days. The men seemed possessed
by demons, and played with phen0me-
nal dash and spirit. The QuakerS left
Springfield this morning, anu arrived
here in prime condition. All their men
are ready for the fray. Their rest at
Springfield did them good. Neither
eleven did any hard practice today:
they simply went through their signals.
The Harvard men are very quiet; rather
grouchy, and simply look as If it would
be uncomfortable to back up against
them. They long for another stab at
Yale, and will use Pennsylvania for a
substitute. In comparing the elevens,
man for man, they are about even. Big
Oliver and Mackey will face each other
for the first time, and, as neither will
play in anv more college games, they
will certainly do some lively work.
HARVARD'S ENDS
are heavier, and thought to be superior,
but the QuakerS claim their lighter men
can do the best work. At tackles both
sides are nearly even. Behind the line
PhiladelphianS will show up well with
such veterans as Knipe and OSgo0d.
Harvard will probably play Wrighting-
ton and Dunlop, both freshmen, but
both experienced in the work of a Yale
game. AT full back Brewer has the ad
vantage over the QuakerS, and at quar-
terback Beaie and Vail are both excel
lent. As far as team play goes, both
sides play the same hard rushing game,
with Harvard having the advantage in
more new plays. The Quakers. how
ever, will have their captain, Mackey.
who is star man. and the crimSonS
will miss Waters. Lewis, the center,
rusher, will take his place. In gen
eral, while the teams show up well,
Harvard will play the game of her life.
1t is not believed here thai PennSyl-
vania can do much better or play
harder than she did against Yale or
Princeton. But Harvard will do at
least so per cent better than last Satur-
day at Springfield. The QuakerS seem
hopeful, not realizing what it is to play
defeated eleven which was confident
of victory. They rely OH quick, snappy,
hard-rushing game. They believe they
know Harvard's weak points, but the
game Saturday has made lots of differ
ence, and Harvard is correcting her
mistakes and is playing very quick
game. 1t will he terrific strugg e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30
SWITCH TARGETS,

X. M. Fraser has received the ap-
pointmeHt of general freight agent, and
D. p. McCarty that of general passenger
agent, of the Baltimore. Ohio & South.
western. Mr.. Fraser'S headquarters
will be at st. Louis, and the latter at
Cincinnati.
The school board of Minneapolis has
decided to accept the recent donation
by the Great Northern of number of
its maps of the country, West and
Northwest, despite the fact that they
bear the name of the road.
The Great Northern has instructed
agents TO decline to sell tickets or to
check baggage beyond Bonner's Ferry,
OH the kootenaI river, as navigation is
likely to be impeded by ice.
1t is likely that the Northern Pacific
receivers will allow the company's eX-
hibit car, shown at the worlds fair, to
be placed on exhibition at the midwin-
ter fair at San Francisco.
The Baltimore, Ohio S Southwestern
has new assistant general freight
agent. in the person of Ii. Coope, re-
Gently appointed. Cincinnati will be his
headquarters.
Although west bound traffic is fairly
good at present, that between ST. Paul
"no OHiCnSo haS sieatiy sluiipeo oL
late OH all lines.
General Agent Eddy. of the Milwau-
kee, at Portland, Ore, was IN st. Paul
yesterday. He was bound for Chicago.
In accordance with the regular GUS
tom, the general railroad offices and
city ticket offices will close today.
All lines will, on Dec. 4. advance rates
on general commodities shipped to St.
Paul from Texas points.
Thermometers for advertising pur-
poses are distributed by the Louisville
& Nashville. T.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30
TO MEET "A BAGGAGE,
The Milwaukee Notifies Caldwell.
of IL Special hate

On Tuesday, Nov. 2S. George s.
Marsh, the assistant general paSseng er
agent of the Milwaukee, addres sed an
interesting communication to Chairman
Caldwell, of the Western Passenger
association. Mr.. Marsh stated that his
company had found it necess ary, under
Article of the association agreement,
in order to meet the competition of the
Chicago Great Western, 10 give notice
THAT for the transportation of certain
amount of excess baggage Qn addition
to $50 pounds free per capita) belong
ing 10 a party Of government troops to
be carried from Chicago to Fort Smell
ing" etc., the Milwaukee should make
a rate per hundred for such excess of
S1.l0.
The government requested tine Chi
cago-St. Paul lines to make
bids for the transportation of
body of troops, thirty-fve
to forty IN number, with irequipment,
from Chicago to Fort Smelling. The
Milwaukee ascertained THAT the bids
of all lines were practically the same,
but upon ap intimation that the Chicago
agreed rate (S1.40 per 100 for excess
baggage), and had quoted rate of
81. 10," the Milwaukee took the pattcr
up with that line, and were advised that
it had quoted the rate named, viz, 81. 10
per 100 pounds excess.
The assistant general passenger agent
OF the Chicago Great Western, ID. w.
Cooke, wrote a letter acknowledging
that the excess baggage rate was made
on the basis of IL per cent of the net
cash military rate. Mr.. Cooke said that
his company made the bid in this in
stance on the basis of the net cash
military rate, which it considered en-
tirely proper" He decliued to change
the bid, but was willing to agree that
thereafter the excess baggage rates on
military busi less shall be based OH the
regular standard tariff rates ii the gov
ernment will accept propositions on
that basis"
Under rule 10 of section B of the
agreement it is provided THAT the rate
per hundred for excess baggage shall
be II per cent of the highest limited,
regular or standard first-class passen-
ger fare, or II per cent Uf the lowest
unlimited first-class regular or standard
fare where no limiIed tirSt-claSS rate is
quoted" The Milwaukee contends that
the Chicago Great Western has no right
to use the net cash military rate as
basis upon which TO figure excess bag
gage rates.
Chairman Caldwell considers that the
notice of the Milwaukee constitutes
charge Of violation of the agreement by
the Chicago Great Western, and has set
Friday, Dec. l, at 10 a. H., as the date
for hearing the matter at his office,
when an investigation will be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30
WILL INVESTIGATE,
Overseers of Harvard May At
tempt to Modify the Football
Game

OVerSeeTS OF harvard w ay ht-
tempt to Modify the Football
Game.
BosToN. Nov. 29.-At a special meet
ing of the board of overseers of Harvard
college in this city today the following
petition was presented to the board by
George S. Crocker:
''The wide difference of opinion
which exists as to the merits and de-
merits of the game of football. as now
developed and play by collegians,
leads the undersigned to request the
board of overSeerS 10 cause full statist-
les TO be gathered and compiled. and a
thorough investigation conducted, so
that the appropriate attitude of
the government of our university
to the game may be wisely de-
termined, SO that, if practicable,
modification Of the game. calculated to
lessen its dangers, may be suggested,
and so that parents and also their sons
in college. or preparing for college.
may have the benefit of the results of a
tho. OLgh and judicial inquiry by COM
petent committee"
The petition was referred to the COM
mittee OH physical training and athletic
sports. The board offered to concur
with the president and fellows in their
votes appointing Henry Livingston Carr
Instructor in mathematics for one wear
from Sept. l, 1898; William Joseph
Miller, proctor, for one year from Sept.
l, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30
WANT RATES ADVANCED.
Object of the Visit OF Findley and
Whitney to Omaha.

Object of the Visit of FindIey and
Whitney to Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 29.-General Pas
senger Agent Lomax, of the Union Pa
citic, declared this afternoon that the
recent visit of Messrs. Findley and
Whitney, of the Great Northern, was
for the purpose of ascertaining if the
Union Pacific was inclined to advance
transcontinental rates providing the
other lines interested would agree to-
such advancement. TO this Mr.. Lomax
replied, as the Union Pacific had not
demoralized rates in the first instance,
It would gladly welcome any change
that would increase the revenue of the
system. Upon the immigration Ques-
ton he was silent, except to say the
machine proposed to be erected by the
Western Passenger association would
be found very cumbersome when act
lively put in operation. The design of
the bureau is to take care of next years
business. as the business of this year is
practically at an eHd. However, it is
purely speculation as to just what will
be done until the meeting of Dec. 3
takes final action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30
WILL PLAY BALL FOR BLOOD
YsLE AHD PRINCETON KICKERS WILL
DRAW $4,000 PEOPLE
AT MANHATTAN FIELD TODAY.

1t Will BE a Great Struggle for
Physical Supremacy The
Cru. he'd Crimson Will Do the
Ouakers at Cambridge or Die
-.he Teams Considered to Be
Evenly Matched.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The United
States in general devotes the day of
Thanksgiving to the conservation of the
turkey. New York city sets aside the
day for the apotheoSis of football.
So entirely has this become the case
of recent years that the present gen
Grafton of New Workers read the
Thanksgiving proclamation of president
and governor with vague wonder that
they do not in any case refer 10 the
titanic contests of the gridiron field.
They have a dim remembrance that at
some time in the past ages the people of
New England singled out Il certain day
late in November upon which they
elevated their eyes to leaden
skies and offered up thanks that
the year had not held in
store for them the scalping by savages
of the entire population from Maine to
Massachusetts. The people from New
York remember this in much the same
faint fashion with which they recall
that few thousand years ago an hu-
morous Egyptian monarch named Ram
meseS married one of his sisters occa-
siunaliy for diversion and the dissipa-
ton of ennui. The rocky cliffs which
tower over Manhattan fields will tomor-
row echo the shouts OF victory or the
maledirtionS of defeat of from $4,000 to
10000 people. It. Will be as cosmopolitan
gathering as ever assembled i'll Amer
lea. The throng that witnessed the
Harvard Yale game at Springfield was
distinctively L
COLLEGE, ASSEMBLAGE,
composed mainly of the students and
graduates of the New England and
Middle Atlantic colleges, with their
sisters and their cousins and their
aunts. the crowd being interested per-
Sonally or scientifically in the outcome
of the game.
In all likelihood not more than one
third of the crowd which will pack the
tiers of seats at Manhattan field tomor-
row will understand tie difference be-
tween kickoff and touchdown. But
they love football all the same, and
those among the most ignorant OF the
game Will figuratively wear their lungs
i'll sling after il is all over. The most
unScientitic among them cast their
wreaths upon The shrine of football be-
cause it projects before them on The en-
erald panoramic screen the spectacle,
everintereSting to the healthy-minded.o of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30
DR.. T FEL-L.ER.
$50 East Seventh ST., St. Paul Minn

and blood and skin diseases OF both sexs
without the use of mercury or hindranc
from business. NO CURE, No PAY. Pri
vale diseases. and all old. lingering cases
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains i'll the head and bones and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
hfe. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses of mature years. producing nervous
nses indigestion. constipation. loss of mem
ory, ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
DR.. Feiler, who has had many years Of ex.
perience i'll this specially. is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
Country. lie has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30
THE WHIST TOURNEY
Began Last Night for Twelve
Weeks Session.

The st. Paul Chess, Checker and
Whist club opened its whist tourna-
ment last night under auspices that
promise considerable rivalry for the
prizes that will be awarded at the end
of the series. Progressive whist is the
peculiar feature of the game, and a
score of men are entered as contestants
for the rewards offered. the tourna-
ment will extend into series of dozen
games, or evenings, Wednesday night
of each week to the end. The players
are divided into pairs, forming north
and south and east and west set. The
scores made last night are as follows:
North and South-Ives and Fetter,
203; Baker and Green, 202; Davis and
Sargent, 200; Wemott and Carson, 1917 {;
Hawkins. and Patterson, 1S9: average,
1913 Is.
East and West-Ransom and Wether-
by, pol; Chaplin and Armstrong, 90; :;
Erwin and Hudson, 1S9; Fish an d
Howes, 1S9; Laughlin and Countryman,
1SS; average, l91 As.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30
BATTLE AT CAMBRIDGE,
Harvard Wants Gore and the Key
stones Are Prepared.

Harvard Wants Gore and the Key =
stones Are Prepared.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 29.-The
Neutrality-suspicious. game tomorrow
will be for blood. Both sides are deter
mined to win and will play gamely to
the end. Harvard is crushed and feels
disgraced after her defeat by Yale. She
will do or die this time. Pennsylvania
has been working with terrific energy
for this game. They came up feeling
that they can win, and are bound to be
victorious. Both sides will play an ag-
gressive game, relying on wedge and
mass play, and the chances are that
substitutes will be needed by both be-
fore the game is over. This is the first
big game that has baen played in Cam
bridge since the fall of 1889, when the
famous Princeton eleven of that year,
with "Snake" Ames and "Sport' DON
nelly, beat Harvard 45 to Is. Tomor-
row. however, Harvard men say, the
visiting eleven will have no such score
in their favor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30
Important Decision in the Cres-
cent Citv CIuh Case

important Decision in the Cresr
cent City Club Case.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 29.--Judge Ellis
this morning handed down decision
of some Importance in the suits against
the Crescent City Athletic club. 1t will
be remembered that about the time thei
club was going to pieces Bob Fitzsim-
mons, the prize fighter, entered suit
against the club to recover some $4,000,
said 10 be due him as balance of the
purse for his fight with Jim Hall before
the club last March. After the suit of
FitZSimmons had been filed, the state
interviewed to prevent Fitzsimmons from
getting Judgment for the amount, the
state claiming that there was no consd-
Grafton. Judge Ellis delivered lengthy
opinion this morning, refusing the in
junction prayed for by the state. the
Judgment carrying with it costs against
the state. The effect of the decision is
to certain extent victory for the
club, inaSmuch as 1t is a recognition of
Fitzsimmons' right to sue the club for
the balance due him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30
THANKSGIVING SKATING.
Today's Sport on the Ice in St
PuaI

PuaI.
The skating season will be inaug-
urated today. The park commission
ers put a large force of men on Lake
Como yesterday afternoon, and promise
to have good space cleared for skat-
ing today, and the street railway CON-
pany announces an increased service
on the Como park line.
The Junior Pioneer rink, on the river
below the Robert street bridge. an
nounces grand opening with good
music in attendance this afternoon.
The Broadway rink, on Broadway,
corner of Tenth street, will open today
with music both afternoon and evening.
The Edgerton street and Ramsey
street rinks will be open on Saturday or
Sunday.
1t is very likely that a number of the
fast skaters will be found at Lake Pha-
len this afternoon. A long stretch of
good ice, extending nearly across the
lake from east to west, is in good condl-
ton. and admits of fast straight-away
skating, which cannot be obtained at
the rinkS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30
STORES AND FIXTURES.
-CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-ss. Probate Corrt
Ia the matter of the estate of Susan
Thomas, deceased.
Letters of 5 administration with the will
annexed on the estate of Susan Thomas.
deceased, late of the County of Ramsey and
state of Minnesota, being granted to George
H. Thomas:
1t is ordered. That six months be, and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order. in which all persons hay-
ing Claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said county for examina-
tion and allowance, or be forever barred.
1t is further ordered, That the first Mon
day in June. 1894, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at
a General Term of said Probate Court
to be held at the Court House in the City of
Saint Paul, in said county. be. and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims ana demands:
And it Is further ordered. That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate bv forth
with publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks in the ST. Paul
DAILY GLOBE a daily newspaper printed and
published III said county
Dated at Saint Paul, this 18th day of No
Vember. 1853.
By the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER,
L. S. Judge of Probate
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30
Health Is Wealth.

DR. 3. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TnsAs
hENT, guaranteed specific fo5Hysteric Dis
zluess. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by tina
use of alcohol or tobacco, WakefulnesS, Men.
;sl Depression, Softening of the Brain re.
cay and death. Premature old Age, Barren
Dess Loss of Power In either sex. Invoiun.
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused bY
overexertion OF the brain. self-abusc or over
treatment 81 box or six boxes for nj
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee SIX
boxes to cure any case. With each order 70.
six boxes. accompanied with s., we send tha
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
tae money il it does not effect Q cure. Guar.
ahtees issued only byW. l.. Collier, successo.
10 liippler& Collier druggists seventh and
Si'-'-,v ct rnn Hin-,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30
Canadian Pacific Conditions

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The Canadian
Pacific has stated the conditions on
which it will consent to stop its demor-
alization of Pacific coast rates. The
principal condition.. and one which
will in all probability never be granted,
is ditferential rate on passenger traffic.
To this the Atchlson road will object
strenuously. and it now looks as though
the present weak condition of the rates
will continue for some time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30
Time Gard Chan ges.

The Burlington will put into effect
the following changes in the time card
Sunday, Dec. 8:
Vestibuled limited, from Chicago and
st. Louis, 7:45 a. m; to Chicago and ST.
Louis. TAO p. m. Commencing Monday,
Dec. 4. the daylight express will leave
for Chicago and st. LOUIS at 7:30 a. m. :;
arrive from Chicago at 2:30 p. IN. All
trains daily.
Suburban Trains-Leave st. Paul.
$40 a. M, IL a. m., 1:30. $40 and $50 p.
H.. Sundays, and $50 p. m.; Saturday
only, 11:l5 p. m. Leave Pullman ave-
nue., 7:30 a. m., 9 a. NJ, 12:45 p. M, p.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30
THE ULTTMATUM

Given by Shields TO the Trainmen
on Schedules.
At p. m. yesterday Supt. Shields, of
the Chicago Great Western. and the
trainmen Of that company held another
conference in regard to the schedule.
which has been dragging along for
some time. Seen at his office last even
ing, Mr.. Shields said that the company
and men had talked the matter over
about long enough; that the company
had said what it would do and what it
would not do. and that. with this as the
ultimatum. the men had withdrawn to
consider whether they would accept
the compahy's proposition or not. He
expected to hear from the trainme II
soon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-30
M. $50 p. M; Sundays. 9:30 a. m, 80
p. m: Saturday only, 7:25 p. m.
GREAT WESTERN IN TROUBLE
Stickney's Koad viii Be Tried for
Rate Cutting.

Rate Cutting.
CHICAGO. Nov. 90. - The Chicago
Great Western has made trouble for
itself and, incidentally. for all other
Chicago and ST. Paul lines, by cutting
the rate on excess baggage from S1.4J TO
sl.l0 per hundred pounds. The cut was
made in transporting small body 6f
United States troops. The Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST. Paul announced that it
would make the same rate, and the
thing came TO a head at once. Chair
man Caldwell, of the Western Passeil-
ger association, has pronounced the
action Of the Great Western direct
violation of the associatlon's agreement,
and meeting has been called for Fri
day, when tile Great Western will be
tried for its otfense.