davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
WHAT YOU WANT
rs SECURED BY USING THE GLOBE
WANT COLUMNS.
A NEW AND NOVEL PROPOSITION TO
ADVERTISERS.

Do you want to live the worlds fair
over again without cost?
If you use the GLOBE Want Columns
you can do so.
The GLOBE has secured a series of
Photographic views of the worlds fair.
They are published in four parts, each
part containing sixteen beautiful pict.
ures of the fair buildings or scenes in
the grounds.
Until further notice every one ex-
pending twenty-five cents for the in
sertion of an advertisement in the
GLOBE Want Columns will be given
one of these beautiful albums of photo
graphic views.
You can insert want ad. of fifteen
words twice for twenty-five cents, and
obtain the album as gift.
Part one, which contains the photo
graphic views of the main building.
has been delayed, but is now ready.
and advertisers desiring it can obtain
it when they bring in their announce
ments today.
No charge for the album. SimpIy-the
expenditure of twenty-five cents in the
GLOBE Want Columns entities you to
an album free.
Sixteen beautiful pictures in each
album.
everything attainable is obtained by
using the GLOBE Want Columns,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

The action opens with unsuccessful
attempts to bring about the ruin of the
hero, Richard Blunt, followed by an un
successful attempt upon his life. From
England the scene shifts to Africa.
where. after seven years. the hero and
heroine are found with a party of
friends, Blunt having found n gold and
diamond belt. Dunstan Leech, the
villain, appears in the role of slave
trader at the head of a band of Arabs.
and he succeeds in capturing Blunt's
wife and child. Through a piece of
strategy they are released by the hero,
but are pursued by the Arabs. Fiad-
ing that bridge over gorge has been
removed. with no other means of es-
cape open. they are preparing to kill
themselves when their friends from the
opposite side throw themselves across
the gorge and form human bridge. It
Is from this scene that the play takgs
its pane.
The feat looks most difficult and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
OFFICIALS HAVE A BOUT,
Chairman Caldwell and Passenger
Agent Nicholson Differ.

II,
Some time ago the GLOBE gave at
length proposition submitted to MIR.
Caldwell, chairman of the Western Pas
senger association relating to the sales
of holiday excursion tickets interterri-
torially. General Passenger Agent
Nicholson. of the Atchison, Topeka g.
Santa Fee, wrote the chairman a letter
from Topeka on Nov. 90, in which he
says in substance that the agents of his
line have been authorized to cross the
Missouri river line within the 2O0-miIe
limit. He intimates that the resolutions
quoted Ly Mr.. Caldwell in the matter do
not forbid this, but distinctly intimate
it is proper" He declines to vote on
the proposition submitted, on the
grounds that if the proposition should be
lost his line"could not ticket across the
Missouri river" Chairman Caldwell
intimates that at the meeting at which
these excursion rates were considered
the understanding was that such rates
could be used Internationally. This
could not, however, says Chairman
Caldwell. 'be made effective as be-
tween trans-MiSsouri and Eastern com
mittee territories. without consent of the
latter" The language used providing
that these rates should not be rendered
to foreign lines outside the association
for basIng purposes followed the Ian
guage used last year, and was intsnded
to restrict the use of these rates to East
ern committee territory. Chairman
Caldwell concludes: The use of these
rates Internationally between trans
Missouri and Eastern committees
should, therefore, be the subject of
agreement, which has not been reached:
proposition recently submitted to per-
NIT of this being done having been
negatiyed."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
FIGHTING A sWORDFIsH.
The Sea Monster Drove His Weap
on Through the Cedar Yawl,

The Sea Monster Drove His Weap-
on Through the Cedar Yawl.
Every Saturday
Swordfish are unusually plenty off
the coast this summer. The fishermen
hunt them with harpoons, spearing
them from the decks of small sail vessels.
The fishing smack Matte and Lena has
arrived here after a four days trip
about Rock island with sixteen large
swordfiSh, averaging 800 pounds each,
and an exciting story of struggle for
life between Henry Cheesebro, one of
the crew, and wounded and maddened
swOrdfiSh.
Cheesebro had harpooned big fish off
Montauk point. and, after waiting the
usual length of time. got into small
boat to bring the apparently exhausted
fish to the vessel. AS soon as CheeSebrO
approached him and commenced haul
ing i'll the line, the fish awoke from his
torpOr and started in to battle for his
life. He began operations by diving so
as to spear Cheesebro's boat on coming
to the surface. Missing his aim, the fish
dived again for a second attack.
1t was now too late for Cheesebro to
retreat, and, defenseless in the frail
cedar yawl, he awaited the onslaught.
When the fish shot out of the water
once more he drove his sword completely
through the boat from side to side. The
sword entered the boat about three feet
from the bow on the port side ana came
out through the thin plank on the star
board side. CheeSeDro had retreated to
the stern of the boat in time to avoid
the violence of the fierce fish and thus
escaped injury.
His plight was seen from the schooner
and the vessel headed for the scene of
the conflict. By constant bailing Cheese
bro kept the frail and disabled craft
afioat until succor arrived. A blow on
the head finally killed the fish. and
Cheesebro's peril as a swordfisherman
was over for this time. The fish weighed
336 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
FoOTLIGHT FLASHES.

George Richards as Mink Jones and
Eugene Garfield as Bing Jones are the
two characters in Hoyt'S "a Temper
ance Town" that carry the heaviest
burden of comedy and create the most
laughter. Both have received the most
spontaneous praise from the critics of
New York.
Charles H. Hoyt's new play,"A Milk
White Flag" will receive its first pres
entation at Wilkesbarre, Pa. Dec. %,
and after a number of trial perform
ances elsewhere will be taken to Bos-
ton for long run. Isabelle Coe plays
the widow in the new play.
The comedy situations in 1.-THE
Laughing Grip are said to be as orig
inal as those of "Incog." The efforts
of Prof. Rudolph Hauserman, an &c
centric German musician. to distinguish
between his love for his sweetheart and
his devotion to art are intensely anus
ing.
The newest waist is called the "Mar-
lowe' waist. IL is made of scarlet
silk. the deep yoke covered with black
lace insertion. Miss Marlowe receives
her callers in waist of this description,
and as she has set the fashion I'm this
respect the waist Is called the MAR
love-"
Fanny Bowman's representation of
Virginia in the Warde and James pro-
duction of "Virginius" was made the
subject of special praise by the Wash
ington press during the company's re-
cent engagement there.
Henderson's American Extravaganza
company thus far has not felt the infiu-
ence of hard times. 1t appears that
there is plenty of money in the country
for genuine amusement such as "Sin-
bad'' is crowded with.
Bessie Samson, the Jolly little SOU
brette, is still a prominent member of
Frank Daniels new spectacular Little
Puck" company. and has some stunning
gowns made especially for her in Paris.
Wang" is meeting with great sue
cess in the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

long time in the Christmas panto-
mines and burlesques. 'Ta-ra-ra'
was an accident. and when I first re-
ceived the song was at loss to under
stand it. 1 took 1t up and read 1t over.
and there was the constant refrain,
Tara ra-boom-de-ay,' and l was be-
wildered. Then l began to think more
clearly, and said that must treat this
song differently from any that l had
ever attempted; while the refrain was
going on there must be movement,
business and action. And so planned
it all out and gave it to the public, and
you know the rest"
about 'Marguerite?'
"Well, Marguerite is. / think. ex-
tremely pretty. and l enjoy singing it
immensely. You will find that 1t will
become favorite also. But with me, 1
will tell you how it is. l grow tired of
song after time. You cannot conceive
the repugnance l feel toward Ia
ra-ra -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
"PLYMOUTH"
JOTTINGS.

Many years ago a certain wise man,
who had frequented the marts of trade
and famillarized himself with the habits
of buyer and seller, gave utterance to
the following proverb:
1.-THE destruction of the poor is their poverty"
In modern times ignorance, and not
poverty, keeps men poor, and a certain
class of dealers advertise on the theory
of revised proverb saying, "a sucker
is born every day."
Nevertheless, for twelve years the
plymouth" has given the following
legal guarantee to every customer. large
or small:
1.-THE Plymouth Guarantees
We hereby guara ntee-
1st-That the prices of our goods shall
be as low as the same quality of material
and manufacture are sold anywhere in
the United States.
2d-That the quality of goods is as
represented.
3d-That the full amount of cash will
be returned if customers find they
bought what they do not want, and re-
turn the goods uninjured within ten
days of date of purchase.
4th-If money is not desired, any
article purchased will be gladly ex-
changed if unsatisfactory in any way.
lSigned]
IHE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING House,
observe that this is legal guaran-
tee, signed by responsible parties, a
vastly different thing from an empty
verbal promise, quickly forgotten.
During these twelve years we have
seen over (200) two hundred people in
our lines OF business in st. Paul and
Minneapolis either fail or retire.
They did not give a legal guarantee,
and we are led to believe in consequence
that suckers" are not so very plentiful
hereabouts, andsthat the correct rules of
the business, as laid down and practiced
by the plymouth" are thoroughly I'M
derstood by the poor as well as the rich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

at st. Paul at 7:05 a. M, instead of TAO
a. M. departing at the same hour.
A. L. Garfield has received the ap-
pointment of general freight and pas
senger agent of the Pecos Valley rail-
way. and his headquarters are at Eddy.
N. NJ.
Travelling Passenger Agent Fraden-
burgh. of the Great Northern, has re-
turned from his Dakota trip.
General Agent Collins, of the Union
Pacific, with headquarters at Sioux
City. was in st. Paul yesterday.
c. E. Nichols. general agent of the
Illinois Central at Sioux City, was tran
slent in the city yesterday.
P. s. McCabe, the Omaha's general
agent at Sioux City, called at headquar-
tiers here yesterday.
Tomorrow General Freight Agent
Clark. of the Omaha, is expected home
from Chicago.
General Passenger Agent Whitney,
of the Great Northern, is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
DiIlysDalIyinp

Early this week-posslbly by tomor-
row or Tuesday-a meeting will be held
in this city in which the general traffic
managers of the lines to the Pacific
coast will be interested. The prime
reason for holding this meeting is an
effort to restore to the old basis the
present low rates. The present attitude
of the Southern Pacific in dilly-dalying
with the matter of Canadian Pacific
business, and a growing belief that the
latter line may hold out in its present
rates, lends an air of unpleasant uncer-
tainty to the whole matter. So much so.
in fact. that the practical outcome is a
question of serious doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT
Completion of an Extension O
the Great Northern,

Completion of an Extension of
the Great Northern.
Special to the Globe.
DEADwOoD, s. D., Dec. 2. - The
Spearfish- Englewood extension of the
Burlington railroad was completed to
Spearfsh today. he last spike was
driven by the ladies of the city, fol-
lowed by short programme of exer-
cises of welcome. This will be the
terminus OF the road, tor the present at
least. The extension is forty miles in
length, built through the most noun
famous part of the Hills. 1t is series
of sharp inclines ana short curves all
the way. 1t is considered one of the
greatest engineering feats of the day.
The Burlington now taps the mining
and stock-raising districts of the North
ern Hills. Dec. 10 trains will run on
schedule time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
HE HADN'T ASKED HER.
Jones Was Gushing, but He Drew
the Line at Business.

OohOS w CO ~ DuE OrSW
the Line at Business.
Capital.
A young lady who is really popular in
Washington society tells the following
on herself:
The summer she spent at mountain
resort in Virginia. where she was the
recipient. OF course, of number of at
tentions from the men, both young and
old. Among the most persistent was a
young man whom l shall conceal by
calling Jones. He was very devoted
He took the girl walking and driving.
He spent money on her, sending CANDY
and flowers. which cost high at certain
seasons.
One evening there was hop at the
hotel. Between the dances Mr.. Jones
proposed promenade. The night was
beautiful and the air balmy. The Young
lady consented Notice that the plot
thickens and thickens.) Jones told her
he thought she was the most charming
person he had ever met; that she was
everything that man could desire for
@ wife. He. even said he loved her.
The young woman, not a little fright
ened. said.
But you know. Mr.. Jones, l could
never marry you."
He stopped short in his rhapsody, and
replied:
+ Il haven't asked you yet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
BOLLMANN'S SUCCESS.
The Germans will Present "Hon-
or" at the Met This Evening.

Theodore Bcllmann's superb German
company will play their eighth sub
scriptiOn performance at the Metropol-
itan opera house tonight, presenting for
Il =" first time here the great sensational
German drama entitled Honor" Seats
and boxes for this performance can noW
be secured at the box office. MI. Boil
mann's German season this year has
proven greater financial success than
any one expected. The performances
have given most excellent satisfaction,
and Mr.. Bollmann feels so much ell
couraged that he is now contemplating
a season of German performances next
year at this theater. The effort of the
Bollmanns to present SO elegant
drama as Honor should be appreei-
ated by the Germans of st. Paul by at
tending in such crowds as to satisfy
Manager Bollmann that he is desired as
permanency in the line of German
theatricalS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

runs at New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Chicago. comes to the Metro
politan tomorrow night for the entire
week, including matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
The story of the play is laid in Eng
land and Africa, but begins and ends
on the coast of Devonshire, and. briefly,
is that of the persecution of young
woman and her lover by the wo mans
cousin, who desires to become possessed
of her fortune. and to obtain which he
stoops to all sorts of vilIainy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
MR.. CHARLES KoPLITZ.

81 had severe choking spells. 1t seemed
when these spells came on that | must
smother. The trouble did not seem to be in
the lungs. but in the throat The choking
made me strain as though had TO vomit,
but never could throw up anything. These
spells came on four or five times day. 1t
made but little difference whether l was in
or out of the house About this time nv
nOstrils closed up SO that could not breathe
through them. That made the throat trouble
worse. l went 10 the Copeland Medical In
stitute and treated for two months. The
physician i'll charge removed a growth from
my nostrll without pain and without the
fully and skillfully treated and now breathe
freely through the nose and my choking
spells have Gisappeared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
The Ideal Haroisnn

Nym Crlnkle, the we'll known critic
and essayist, in leading article in the
New York World. alludes to Salvini
and romanticism in the following
words:
whoever has seen Fechter as Ruv
Bias, or yourg Salvini as Don Caesar or
D'Artagnan, will acknowledge the warm
glow of all the faculties as the eye and
ear followed the full blazon of the hu-
man music-the splendid daring, the
ideal heroism, the pomp and pageantry
of by gone time. l think we all like
to have our jubilates under stored glass
and not in the study.
I'VE are never so old that the sound
of the drum and the royal sweep OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Called ChimericaI.

A special from Des Moines yesterday
adverted to the fact of projected line
to run from the head of the great lakes
direct to the Gulf of Mexico. The re-
port states that company has already
been formed nnder the name of the
Lake Superior Southwestern & Gulf,
with capital of S5.OOO,OOO for this pur-
pose. Local railroad men view the idea
as chimerical scheme, and say that
such line would. if built direct. cost
at least 500, 100000. but that the pur-
pose might be effected through lines
already built, by connections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Return ENGAGEMENT.

Joseph Arthur's popular comedy
drama. "Blue Jeans" that made hit at
the Metropolitan opera house last
season, will play return engagement
at this theater for one week, beginning
Sunday, Dec 10. "Blue Jeans" is the
most successful play that has ever been
written by Joseph Arthur, and will be
presented by the same excellent east
that played it here last season. The
sale of seats for this engagement opens
at the box office next Thursday morn
inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
THOUGHT He WAS SHOT.
After He Was Taken to a Hospita
No Wound Was Found

After He Was Taken to a Hospital
No Wound Was Found.
Philadelphia Press.
jeremiah Watson, colored. and Frank
Hamilton. also colored, who figured in
the Morris Ford murder case, became
involved i'll quarrel at ia Mechanic
street last night. During the trouble
Watson drew a revolver. and fired
four shots at Hamilton. The latter fell,
exclaiming that he was shot. He was
carried into house, the patrol wagon
was summoned, and he was driven in
haste to Cooper hospital, while Watson
was placed In cell in the ely prison.
Watson was placed on the operating
cot, and arrangement made to extract
the bullet. The Injured man was in
great agony. After all examination the
surgeons found the bullets had passed
through WatsOn's clothes, but had not
grazed the skin. Watson, when he
learned this. jumped up and exclaimed:
II thought for sure / was shot bad"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
SCHEME TO GOBBLE IT up.
SOUTH SHORE & ATLANTIC UNDER
EAGLE EYES.
FAILURE OF HILLS SCHEME.


Why He Failed to Vote on
Caldwell's Scheme for the
Sale of Excursion Tickets In
ter Territorially Caldwell
Talks on the Subject
Yesterday there was printed report
that scheme was about to be carried
out looking toward the absorption by
the Duluth, South Shore 4 Atlantic of
the Duluth & Winnipeg. A meeting
will be held Oh Dec. IA by the Duluth &
Winnipeg, at which time this plan, it is
claimed, will be carried out There
may be considerable Of truth in all this
story. Yesterday the matter was Cos
siped over by local railroad men, and
one Of them stated, in substance, the
following: That last year President
Hill loaned the Duluth & Winnipeg
S5OO,000, and took bonds as security;
that it was in furtherance of a plan
he had to keep the Canadian Pa.
cifc out of the Red river coun-
try. 1t is understood that this
money was afterwards rendered to ex-
Gov. Merriam at the Merchants Nation
al bank, through whom the loan was
made, and that he wired Mr.. Hill,
VINO was then on the coast, as to whether
he should receive the money which
would discharge the bonded indebted
ness. Mr.. Hill, SO it is said, wired back
to take it, but it must be in gold. This,
SO the story goes, did not stagger the
Duluth IL Winnipeg people, but they
actually produced the requisite sum in
the yellow metal. which was accepted,
though as the story goes Mr.. Hill would
have preferred default, which would
have enabled him to secure the road.
1t is iltimated that there was the fine
Italian hand of the Canadian Pacific
working in the deal in an indirect way.
1t is also intimated that if the Fisher
party of the Duluth & Winnipeg were
engineering the scheme of cleaning I'D
the roads debt to Mr.. Hill that it had
method in its Madness" because by
paying the debt they could then sell the
line to the Canadian Pacific and realize
a profit. This they could not do If their
road were allowed to pass under the
bonds into Mr.. Hill's possession and
thus become part of the Great North
ern system. Such are the current
theories underlying the report, which
may be taken cum grano sails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Report Denied.

The report that President Bill has
declined to pay out any more money for
the building of two large passenger
steamers now in progress of construc-
paper, was denied at headquarters yes
terday. Mr.. Hill himself could not be
seen, as he is in New York. These two
vessels are to be used on Mr.. HIPS lake
line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
s SWITCH KEYS.

The conference between the general
managers of Northwestern lines on the
subject of annual passes, Will on Tues
day be resumed at the Office of General
Manager Winter, of the Omaha.
Today the Great Northern will effect
a change on its Breckenridge division.
Train No. 10 will, from now on, arrive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
DRAMA AT TaR STANDARD.
"A CrediIable Amateur Perform
anCe.

Thanksgiving night the Standard
club enjoyed at its hall, corner of
Eighth and Jackson, delightful Ell
tertainment in the shape of an amateur
presentation of Buckstone's comedy.
Married Life" The hall was filed
with pleased spectators. The play was
under the management of Manager
Bixby. of the Grand opera house. Mr..
Bxby devoted much time to fitting the
performers for their work, and brought
a very creditable entertainment. Those
who took part as players were: Misses
Emma Rau, Eugene NJ. Stern, Helen
Buchanan, Jennie l. May, Minnie L.
Smith; Messrs. A. Loeb May, Louis K.
Newman, Louis II. Haas, Edwin Aus
TRAN, Alfred S. Guiterman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

freshing sleep, and restores health and
strength. For alterations, displecements,
bearing down sensations, periodical pains,
and all " female complaints and weak
nesses, Favorite Prescription is the
only guaranteed remedy. If it ever
fails to benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
$500 A MONTH,

All Diseases Treate d at the Uni
form Rate of S. 90 Month. RE
member. this includes ConsuIta-
ton, Examination. Treatm emit and
Medicine for All Diseases and All
Patients.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
&C LOOK Up

"LOOK UP,
and not down." if you're a
suffering woman. Every one
of the bodily troubles that
come to women only has a
guaranteed cure in Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. That will bring you
safe and certain help.
It's a powerful general, as
well as uterine, tonic and
'nervine, and it builds up and
invigorates the entire female
system. 1t regulates and pro-
notes all the proper func-
lions, improves digestion,
enricheS the blood. brings re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

advancing banner do not stir some
abeyant corpuscles. And think we do
well to have them stirred. The danger
in this country is that our thoughts and
thus our lives will become too prosaic.',