davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
TO READ WITH PROFIT.
Prof. Whites second Lecture on
Bible STUDY.

Prof. Whites Second Lecture on
Bible Study.
Last night the second lecture in the
course upon the Bible. was given by
Prof. White, of the House of Hope. An
audience nearly as large as that OF Sun
day gathered, and the interest which
the lectures originally evoked continued
undated last evening. Prof. w hlte
shows his tact in calling 10 his aid
those who attend, assigning to them
parts for preparation and giving oppor-
tunity for brief summaries by those
who are thus appointed. In this man
ner w. 2. Reid last evening gave re-
view of the second chapter of Amos,
setting forth the first impression gained
from reading 1t, its principal facts, most
striking text, ETC.. etc. Mrs. w. B.
Dean followed with the striking feat
ureS of the whole book. Charlie Macken
in history. Miss Harger the key text of
the book. Miss May Anderson pointed
out the foreign prophesies in the book.
George w. Lewis briefly described
Damascus, GAIA and Tyre at the time
Amos prophesied against them, and
Dr.. Simonton did the same for Edam.
Ammon and Moreb. This participation
by others adds greatly to the interest,
and brings mahy minds to bear on the
same subject.
l.. The last half-hour was given to a
rapid delineation by charts drawn off
hand 10 the chronological arrangement
of the books of the Old Testament and
to the quotation from copious scrap
hook of the opinions of great author
statesmen and scientists upon the Bible
as literature. .r..
Il This evening the third chapter of
Amos is to be the subject of the lecture,
(which is to be at the same place and
5hour-the House of: Hope church at s
O'Clock. ,-ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
An Old Lady Badly Injured as a
Result

A horse attached to an express sleigh.
owned by Martin & Strane and driven
by John Kirkland, ran away OH jackson
street yesterday afternoon. At the
corner of Seventh and jackson streets
Mrs Catharine Howard, while crossing
the street, was knocked down by the
runaway and sustained serious injuries.
The driver called at police headquar-
tiers later in the day and explained that
the horse became unmanageable at the
corner of Tenth and Jackson streets
and threw him off the sleigh. Mrs.
Howard, who lives at COG East Fourth
street, was unconscious when picked up,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24

and was taken TO the city hospital. Her
Injuriet consist of a severe cutin the
head from the horses foot, which evil
IDENTIFY struck her after she fell. One of
her ribs was broken and she was badly
bruised about,the body. Mrs. Towards
advanced age, she being nearly sixty
years old, makes her condition very
serious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24

who advanced money to one of the
shafpers WHO won the money. Fellner
denies the charge. and says all he Knows
about the matter is that the men were
playing cards. Who the parties are he
is unable to say ex eept they visited the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24

Two young lads. Martin Ofelt and
Charles Nelson, were before Judge
Twohy yesterday charged with stealing
KEY of beer, valued at 81, from Theo-
dore Hamm. The boys were arrested
on suspicion of being concerned in the
robbery of Kormann's grocery store
Friday night, and at the time of their
arrest had a keg of beer on a handsled.
Nelson explained that he was i'll bed
when Ofelt came to get him to help
carry the beer. OfeIt said at the time
he had found the lager on the street.
Nelson was discharged and Ofelt Or
dered committed for thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
DROPPED INTO TROUBLE.
A WouId-Be Burglar Caught in /:
Trap.

E. j. O'Donnell is under arrest at the
central station, charged with burglary.
A. BerkowitZ keeps a secondhand store
in the one-story building at 36S Min
nesota street, and generally goes to
supper at O'clock in the afternoon,
leaving his place locked up. Yesterday
he concluded not to 60 out for supper,
and while seated in the rear of his store
was surprised to see man take off the
top of a skylight in the roof and drop
down into the store. He grabbed the
fellow and held him until the police
came and arrested him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
The Mayors Az Fell.

Three days ago the mayor requested
Capt. Hanft, Sergeant William Dowlan
and Patrolman Conroy to hand in their
designations. The request not beng
ompIied with, his honor yesterday
morning took the ak, or rather pen.
and issued an order dismissing the trio
from the force. The Off cial notification
sent to the chiefs Office states the men
were discharged for the good of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
BUCKED A BRACE GAME.
The Victim Complains and Has a
SaiOOnist Arrested,

Several complaints have recently been
made to the police by men who have
been relieved of their coin in a card,
game at a saloon at 497 Wabasha street.
The last complaint was made by young
man who last Tuesday dropped s23-
while engaged III a game at the saloon.
Last evening, Frank Fellner, proprietor
of the place, was arrested and locked up
OH a charge of swindiing. Chief of De-
tectives MeGipn said the complain
ing witness had lost his money at-the
pace, aud identified Fellner as the man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24

g. co.
NEW GOODS
EVERYWHERE.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

The space for this stock
is more than doubled, there
are twice as many clerks,
and we shall more than
double the sales of last an
nual offering. Why make
up your Underwear when
you can buy the finished
garment at about the cost of
the materials?
Gowns
800 Gowns of good Muslin, "a small tucks
i'll yoke FshHped neck, trimmed with
lawn ruffle ana finished with beading.
Price, SIC.
600 good Muslin Gowns 1.-TWO different
Styles, one with yoke of small tucks
and insertion. rolling collar and cuffs.
the other sacque style with Is small
tucks in front. box plaitS at back, sailor
collar and cuffs Take your choice at
75c.
Fine Cambria Gowns
DIX busters small tuCkS anu rows al
enciennes Lace Insertion in yoke, neck
aud sleeves trimmed with NalencienneS
Lace. Price, SI.00.
GOOD MUSLIN GOWNS. sacque style,
side plaits front and back, collar and
cuffs finished with deep frill of c0lored
embroidery. Price, Sl.25
FINE CAMBKIC GOWNS, round
yoke finished at neck with three fine
hemsttched frills sleeves stitched TO
match. Price, 500
Drawers.
6UO good Muslin Drawers, yoke band, fin
ished with hem and cluster tucks 25c.
4S0 FINE CAMBRIA DRAWERS.
finished with cluster small tucks and
VaIenciennes Lace RUffie. at Soc
300 GOOD MUSLIN DRAWERS, clus-
ter tucks and deep embroidered ruf1ie,
144 FINE CAMBRIA DRAWERS.
cluster tucks and deep ruff1e Point de
Paris Lace, S100. e..
FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS, two clus
ter tucks with deep embroidered rutf1e,
Sl.2j.
Corset Covers.
800 plain Cambria Corset Covers. two
styles, high square neck and low round
neck. Price, PIC.
200 Fine Cambria Corset Covers, v
shaped neck. finished with small tucks,
hemstitching and embroidery Price,
12O Cambria Corset Covers, low square
meek, trimmed with embroidery. at 50c
Skirts.
Good Muslin Skirt, deep hem and two
clusters small tueEs. see.
1870 Cambria Skirts, deep fiounce, finished
with cluster tucks and Valenciennes
Lace, Sf.00.
ANOTHER with cluster tucks and deep
embroidered tiounce, SLIGO.
120 Fine Cambria Skirts, flounce finished
with two cluster tucks and one row
each of Valenciennes Lace and Inser-
ton, at 81 30.
Good Muslin Skirts. deep 1ounce, fin
ished with six cluster tucks. one row
each of Torchon Lace and Insertion.
Price, S2.25. Another finished with
cluster tucks and deep embroidered
ruffle Price, 90.
chemises.
plain Muslin Chemise, &c.
Good Muslin Chemise. finished with small
tucks and trimmed with cambria rutfie.
Price. SOC.
Fine Cambria Chemise, finished with
tucks and insertion and trimmed with
embroidery. Price, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
An OVerc0ats and listers
One-Fx7th Off the Regular Price.

This is the last week Of this great sale 1t gives
you choice of entire stock of Mems Boys and Chill
dren's Overcoats at 20 per cent discount from reg
ular price!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24

twenty to Fifty Per Cent!

Represent the reductions that have made
entire stock of WINTER CAPS Sold Caps this
Winter than ever before Still we've too many of
some sorts We're bound to close them out the next
month Price is no object.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24

You've never seen as good overcoats for the prices
as the taormade Single and Double Breasted Meltons
and Kerseys that have sold all winter at $15 $50,
$685. $50 $35 and S3S. At one-ffth off these figures
they're like gold dollars at so cents. Only 200 Mems
listers left Should sell every at one-fth off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24

Every Suit in the store Sack, Cutaway and Prince
Albert, is reduced in price, Some ten, fifteen,
some twenty, some thirty per cent. Well guarantee
the goods and prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
St. Marie Port,

A pure, wholesome, medicinal Wine,
sold only at California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24

You'll find great many of our finest Plush Caps
and Mems Fancy Cloth and Scotch Gaps marked down
to HALFPRICE-$3 to ST. SO, $3.50 to $1.50 50 to ST.
Other lines of Cloth Caps reduced from twenty to
thrtyve per cent All Fur Caps at great reductions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24

Children's Fancy Caps and Hats reduced from
50 to ST. $3.50 to ST. ST to 75c 81 to SOC They'll sell
rapidly at the low prices we've put on them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
chemises
70. i,ts -.4..s.i. $50. .i. .., -...
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

Sbecial- 900 Children's
Dresses, 10, 3 years, neatly
made, OF India Linon, fin
ished with hemstitching and
embroidery, three different
styles, all at 81 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
ST. Marie Port

A novelty Just received at the Califor4
mia Wine House. A medicinal Wine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
ST. Marie Port,
1--WE Bows and a Keg.

Something new in st. Paul. A medic
inaI wine at California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
ORIENTAL RUG.

We are exhibiting the
largest collection Of Oriental
and other Foreign Rugs
and Carpets ever brought
to this city. Our prices
defy competition, and we
invite inspection and COM
parison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently. on the liver and bowels. go,

dancers. All moved forward and tried to get
at the Inspector. 1t took some time to induce
Finally. Sir. Brown. the general manager OF
ne exhibits. mounted the stage and requested
desired 1t would receive their money back.
Inspector Williams supported this declaration
sheFF tMa s4e othsr would
Even with this announcement. however. 1t
took nearly half an hour, to clear the room
assurance Of Mr.. Brown that no attempt
would be made to continue the PERFORM
held and the detectives also went out.
After they had gone. Ferida came back
and asked in French what the troub isy was.
MT. Hastings. the press agent, explained.
tseSts .sen snSs b o, ngr ,sheT
three sisters OF the "Black Crook" and also
d dG.E sG%e tSs hGS hes4S The
that probably the police would not allow them
WsI saiS F %GTe "tb.n shall 90 70 San
there"
She and the other dancers were under the
impression that the police had come from
Chicago. and itreauired repeated explanations
t To- make li them unierstand the facts Later
Mr. Hastings:
This dance has been in existence over 300
been peTi"rmed before eI prophets S and sooth
savers. md is replete with poetry and grace.
huloiJ u - ans COulHcnueu llhelI 10 lUb TellH-
ious sentiment Of the Orient it cannot be very
immoral. In fact. thi. is another case 70
which You may apply the adage. 'honi soft
qui NAL y pense.' 1t Is NOT noarly as sug-
gestive as the American skirt dance or the
high kicking Of our ordinary ballet It was
tied by the most reputable people there. The
lady managers saw II. and Mrs. Potter Palmer
came at least thirteen or fourteen times. She
said she really couldn't sec anything bad in it.
Ii has been presented here in exactly the same
way as In Chicago, except here the dancers
have subdued 1t somewhat.
We have bowed to Inspector Williams'a
action at this time rather than precipitate a
disturbance. but on Monday we shall go before
the courts and ask for an Injunction restrain
ing hi m from interfering with our performance.
We are willing to abide by the decision Of
any number OF gentlemen as TO Its proprlety.
We would even be willing to have these women
dance before q committee OF clerGymen.
Heretofore we have been giving only night
performances. because We were not prepared
to give our continuous performance. but here
after We shall give performances continuously
from IL A. VI. to IL T. NJ"
Only about fifteen or twenty persons stopped
to have their money refunded. but q large
crowd that had purchased tickets for the third
performance beseged the ONCE for nearly an
hour before they could get their money back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
s,r..a.d on Corra-,a sh..l..

BAIBRooK. Conn. Dec AT daylight this
morning the brig W. r. HutehinRs was sighted
stranded on Cornneld shosL four miles from
this shore.
She was flying signals OF distress, and sew
erAl boats put OF to her. Her Captain said that
his vessel was bound from New York to DEM
eTara with q mixed cargo. and that he
mistook the Cornheld light for a light
on the Long Island shore. and hence ran on to
the shoal. Cornfield shoal Is one Of the most
dangerous in Long Island SOUND Vessels
a possibility Of getting the Hutchines
on although she is fun OF water.
and II heavy sea arises she is sure to break
up. WTsekers are now at work on her. She
is owned In New York city and; cargo in
cluded. is worth about $4,000, The Captain
and crew are staying here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
9TH AV., COR. 22D ST.
FIREMEN HAD TO JUMP FOR IT.

Flames from Overhead Swept Dow. tn. FL
evhtor SHAFT mt Them.
The Cornell building at 1919 Centre street
was aire last evening Whom the iremen got
there Louis Delmeck. the Waterman. met
them. and said:
It's all over. It was only pile Of rubbish
here at the bottom OF the elevator shaft I put
1t out nj self."
Tho elevator shaft ends at the ground floor.
1t is freight hoist and the matches on the
upper floors were closed. Chief McGill or
dered the nremen to tear away the woodwork
AMI search for lurking sparks Just then
no fire above. Almost at the same instant two
men n ran into tho hallway and shouted:
street rs rs on ns oS As pGk the
DIleecen, and Hyde Of 81 Engine. followed by
tho fourth floor. whore they found tho fire. and
turned on the water. Then without the least
burned loose and fell oren with crash. 4
great tongue OF flame sucked down 10y the
9 FSyy
not time to take to the stairs but tumbled on o
after another over the balustrnde to the floor
Chief Bonner arrived after the second alarm,
and by his direction lines OF hose were dragged
street and onto the low wooden buildings on
Lin street; and soon dozen or more streams
were On ne DullulnG Is BeNenty-nN6 teet
square and is divided by a central wall. In
few minutes the windows OF the third. fourth.
and fifth floors were vomiting flame. but the
illumination WAS soon ended after Water
Tower No. got to work. This Ia equipped with
q new c9ntriyance called deck pine which
was used for the first time. 1t Is ono Of Chief
Bonners ideas, and is similar to tho big noz.
zle on the bow of the hreboat New Yorker.
Three engines supplied it with q stream pow
eIful enough to carry far above the roof. and
when tho stream was directed against the
iron shutters Of the lower stores a rain like
spray filled the entire block.
The fire burned for nearly an hour before
the lreImen cot 1t under control. but 1t was
confln TO the three upper stories. The build
Ing Is own by the estate OF J. b. Cornell.
Ogden & Wallace. dealers in sheet iron.
occupied the basement: j. b. 4 j. VI. Cornell
iron man lecturers. Mcslurray Brothers archi-
tccturnl iron workers. and J. Do Lavalle. tur-
blne wheels; the ground floor: Ii. kuhne &
Son. surgical Instruments: II. Halves. machin-
ist: y; s, Wood. clothing cutter. and tho Du-
pick Trolley COMPANY the second floor: Had
den X CO.. booEbinders. had the third floor:
Charles l. Curtis and Sylvester T. Dennison.
machinistr. the fourth, and Bourks & Markx
floor.
Chief Bonner thought the fire started on the
third floor He put the total damage at S75.0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
FIRES IN ELEVAToR SHAFTS.
BIa.es In brooklyn Flat Houses Attributes
to InccndIarism.

BIa.es In brooklyn Flat Houses Attributes
to InccndIRrism.
Fire WAS discovered shortly after o'clock
last evening in the flve-story apartment house
at Court and Pacific streets. Brooklyn. Like
fires that have occurred recently in other big
buildings In Brooklyn. It started at the foot OF
the elevator shaft in the cellar.
The building had sixteen families as It's
tenants. The flames ran up the elevator shaft
with startling rapidity. and in few minutes
the house was nlled with smoke. The occu-
dren. hurried down the stairways. Mrs. +. ID.
Terhune was overcome by smoke. and had to
be carried into the street down the fire escape
from the third hoor, Fireman Coppinger. John
Ryan. and John Cloud rescued her. Three
alarms, sounded In rapid succession. brought
nine or ten engines and truck companies to
was extinGuished The elevator shaft and
much OF the adjoining woodwork was burned.
AMI the building from roof to cellar was
When the FIRE had been extinguished the
nrcmen found barrel OF halt-consumed rub-
hish close to the elevator shaft in the cellar.
They suspect that the fire WAS the work OF an
mcondiary ID. Nlarena, the proprietor OF an
art store on the first floor says that he dis
covered fire in the same spot about three
While the Court street IRE was In progress
another occurred in the Cat building at Dean
street, z block away 1t was Discovered by
shalt in the kitchep In the first fiat she was
driven back by gust OF smoke ana name
front room, and hnstenlng 10 the cellar he ex-
tlnguished the fire at the bottom OF the ee-
vator shaft with few pailiuls OF water
He discovered that u box OF rags and papers.
saturated with kerosene. had been placed In
the shaft and set on fire. Police Captain Leavy
says that i was a clear case Of ineendlRrlsm.
A. ". ShApards fiat building at All Dufield
street 1t also started In the elevated shaft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
FROM WILKEsBARRE TO NEW YoRx.
A Trsv Experience on . Traia which
Seemed TO Have Clear Road.

a TSs~siier's Experience . Traia Which
seemed TO Have Clear Road.
Having read the repeated assertions OF the
LehiRh Valley Railroad officials that the strik Q
on that railroad was at an end and also hayinR
read tho statements OF the striking employees
that the tie-up was still on. and that the men
who had taken their places were green men.
and that IL was dangerous to risk ones life
riding on the road. a Sun man determined to
make the trip on Friday from Wllkesbsrre to
New York. He remembered that on one oc-
easion he had mado some remarks about the
railroad company's habit OF telling fibs and
the superintendent had said that he couldn't
get any information from him. So he sent a
substitute TO the superintendent. q personal
friend OF the superintendent who was also
personal friend of the reporter. To this friend
the superintendent said; why. everything
IL beautiful. Just beautiful. Our pas
ssnger trains are running on time or Just
little late. We sent out 25O cars OF freight from
Coxton yards this morning A great many
men We have got are better mon than our old
employees Danger Of aceldent7 Moo. trains
are running beautifully"
With this personal assurance the traveller
determined TO ride on train H. which the
schedule said was the next 10 the fastest train
on the road and was billed to make only seven
stops between Wilkesbarre and New York. He
boarded that train at :O5 o'clock in the after
noon. and here follows a faithful record OF that
trip to New York:
With White Haven over the mo untains. billed
rs the first stop. the train started out a-hump-
Ing. There were eighteen fellow travellers.
They had enjoyed 500 yards OF scenery con-
sisting OF freight cars when-banRy- to bang
bang ssss-the brakes were clApped on. and
the train stopped so suddenly that the eighteen
were nearly thrown over the backs OF the
seats Smashed. By RumW shouted an aged.
ebln-whiskered man Of the eighteen. who was
bound for White Haven, Windows went up
and heads went out.
What's the matter ?" demanded a traveller.
Oh. nohtin. said a train Official. "only
thsYs a freight a mile long ahead on US, an
shes stuck. We come near kiekin' her. But
it's all right"
AND then the passenger train went back
Two hundred yards OF the scenery was seen
again, and then II went forward and then back
egaln' ana then forward. and then the train
oneial said; Wen get over on the other
track an get around" And then she went
A-humplng again through acres Of freight and
coal cars out on tho main line Green helds
dotted with huge black coal breakers came in
view. and there was GangY-te-bang 2 bang-ssss
again This time the train came TO such a sud
den stop that II did pitch one Of the eighteen
forward on the next seat oh Jemimeyl"
shouted the chin WhisksFsd man. knoWed
fought said me prayers before i started. i
knoWed H." The eighteen piled out The two
snginss the uain had started Eith Wsrs E0nG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
MASKED MEN AWED THEM.
Two bold RobbsTIes IN a. Arkansas Tow,
Little Plumber Secured.

Two BOLD RobbsTIes In sA Arkansas Towa
Little Plumber Secured,
EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark. Dec 2-About $40
o'clock last night two masked men entered j.
W. Carson 4 Co.'S store in Beaver. The Post
once is in the building. Mr. Swops. one OF
the proprietors OF the store. tells what oc-
CURED thus;
My wife. another woman, and two men be-
sides myself were in the store. One Of the
men called upon me to throw up nv hands. at
the same time dwelling a pistol at me. Ny
hands went up. and looked behind the one
with the pistol and saw his confederate with a
rife.
lie covered the other bystanders with tho
gun while the first one did the robhing. Tho
first thing he did was to take my gold watch
He next went through my pockets and took
81 85 from me. He marched me in front Of tho
cash drawer. where he got s2l. Then he made
me GO 10 the safe and ordered me TO open H.
did so. Acting under his orders l opened the
three dra wsrs one after another. In the first
there was nothing. in the second was a sack
It's contents out and took ali the silver. which
AMOUNTED 60 90 leaving the PENNIES
there Was nothing IN il. Wien in reality there
was s25 in pocket book. but he failed TO dis
After helping themselves TO tobacco. and
warning us not to follow them 20 the door.
they left, The one with the revolver had the
weapon tied 10 his wrist with stout piece %
huckskin. While the robbing was being done
j said: This 10 pretty tough Yes answered
the robber. bat wo have to do this 10 help
Henry Starr
From Carson Cot tho men went n
BridgefOrd q Co. on this side ofthe river ana
performed the Same trick. At this place they
were more successtuL They got $50 In money
and two pistols. Then they rode away on fha
horses which they brought inio town
AAsrIsa IL FsrEIBE Ahsaa
u sxsEythlng Urh4na vine compsRys -Gola seal"