davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Honors to johnson.

A meeting of the Minneapolis Cycle
association will be held at the rooms of
the Business union Monday night, at
which time watch charm and a club
emblem and eolors will be presented to
John s. johnson. Nearly all the wheel :
men of the city will participate til the
pleasurable event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
NATURES ORNAMENT,
But Its Arrangement of the Great
est Consequence.

The arrangement of a woman's hair,
says a writer in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, is of as much import to her APP
pearance as pretty bonnet. 1t is aston
iShlng how one may, with a little
knowledge, make big showing with Il
little hair. and so make "woman's
greatest adornment'' render her charm
ing face more charming still. The soft
twists, with curling little tendrils es-
Gaping below, are very stylish for a
s mall bonnet and becoming to nearly
e very one. This style is very hard to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

profusion of gilt and gold and silver
and oxidiZed belts. 1t would seem as if
there was nothing left in this line to be
desired.
There are heavily gold-plated pieces
about six inches wide and just long
enough to form the front of belt ex-
tending from under arm to under arm.
These are cut in floral scroll open work,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, Min. n
This old-estabiished office of % years
standing is now. strictly under the care of
the old doctor himself. personally Persons
taking treatment here can rely upon safe
sure and speedy cures as in the many years
gone by. Remember that this is the only of
nee in Minnesota where a specially is made
of diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the only medical
office i'll the state where every disease Of
every name and nature known to suffering
humanity is not treated for money, and
where a speciality is made with the greatest
success of the above-named diseases
Private and separate reception rooms No
one but the doctor sees you Office hours
10 to II a. M, 2 to 4 p. m. and 10 Sp m.
Mention this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
SOFT CoLoRs AND MATERIALS
Thin Silks, Muslins, Gauzes anu
Chiffons Great Favorites.

. H A Y E noticed
says a Lady's Pic
torial writer, that
every soft light
color and equally
S o f t materials,
such as embroid-
cred. spotted and
pointed muSlinS,
I h II changeant
silks, crepons, silk
gauzes, and last
but not least, the
diapllanous fabric
called chiffon. are
MANA y ~ A. n-D-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Double Death.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 15.-ttica
Snechs. a well-known mining Spectator
this morning shot and killed his wife,
thirty years his junior, and then CON-
mitted suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

Do not forget to remember that E. 81.
Steele Company, SO Third street south,
Minneapolis, make chothfng to order on
stort notice at short prices. They do not
belong to the. trust, neither do they
trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Watches free to the first ], 600 CUSTOM

ers who buy suit worth Sc and up
wards. We warrant the suit the best in
the city for the price. and warrant the
watch good timer il not abused. Cut
rates on all thin goods. E. Fl. Steele
Company, SO Third street south, Minne-
annliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
US. said Mr.. Edgerton, and the order

us" said Mr.. Fdgerton, and the order
was made.
Frank Hubachek stated, after the bat
tie. that Judge Rea, Mr.. Blethen aud
Mr.. jerks had made arrangements with
the governor for an assignment, when
the executive knew that the papers
asking for a receiver were OH their way
TO Minneapolis. This whole scheme is
a plan of the executive department"
said he, ITO pay off man who was of
use last fall by appointing him re-
ceiver."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

DOR SALE-Hotel of twenty-four rooms.
i we'll furnished having the best location
for transient trade; opposite uuion depot,
Minneapolis. Inquire 4SI2, Third st. south,
MiGncal is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

II. j. Burton, who sailed the. winning
boat, left his store IN Minneapolis at
:15 O'Clock. He took the train which
left here at 1870 and started in
the race. which was sailed at 2:3O.
Mr.. Burton's boat won, and headed
the second boat by 10 minutes. He
caught the 4: 49 train for Minneapolis,
and was at his desk before the last boat
had completed the race. Mr. Burton
left for Boston on the evening train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

Gus Lundberg, for eight years with
Vanstrum. is now with E. Ii. Steele
Company. IS Third street south. Mime
apOlis. Friends are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

Theodore Schumann. tourist from
far-away Paraguay, was at the West
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

Diamonds. watches, siiverware; everyz
thing must be sold at some price befofe
we move. Elliot, PSI Nicollet, Mining
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
AJudge,s wife Freed.

Alice NJ. Corrigan was granted a lin
tied divorce from Judge j. r. Corrigan
yesterday morning, separating them for
all time from bed and board, and allow
ing each to possess property apart from
the other. The complaint recited acts
of cruel and inhuman treatment, and
failure to support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

SIS for ladies' solid gold case with FL
gin Or Waltham movement Elliot, 251
Nicollet avenue, MinpannAIis>
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

$40 for 15-jeweI adjusted American
movement in filled case. Elliot, PSI
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
DIR. NELSON,

go WdshEn2IOn Nv. s.,
Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, Mil
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
COLONEL THOMPSON TEsTIFIEs
The Ex-Cabinet Officer Tells of His
Connection with the Panama Canal.

TERRA HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 21.-From 10
O'Clock a. m. until p. m. yesterday Colonel
w. Thompson sat propped in an Invalid
chair and told a story OF his connection
with the Panama canal Congressman
Patterson and Congressman 5. e. Stoyer,
with stenographer, arrived here early IN
the morning from Washington and learned
from the ex-secretary OF the navy that ne
was unaware of any dishonorable action
In this country on the part OF those who
represented the Panama canal Mr. Pat
terson put the questions for the first two
hours and Mr.. Stovey closed the examina-
tion. Colonel Thompson told how he had
been selected as president of the American
committee, that it was with the approval
OF President Hayes that he resigned from
the cabinet to take the position. His salary
was fixed at S25, 900 = year. He never knew
until recently that General Grant had de-
clined the position, nor did he know that
the three New York bankers received in
al. sl,200,000 in salaries. If he had he
would not have volunteered to surrender
half his salary in the last year of his presi-
dency He said he considered it his province
to look after the interests of the canal in %
general way, and that he never authorized
the expenditure of any money except the
$40 600 year for the committees expense,
which was exclusive of his salary.
Mr.. Patterson read Colonel Thompson's
letter to De Lesseps, in which he spoke Of
having kept out of the lobby in Washing
ton in 1885. When the Nicaragua treaty
was pending in the senate he Colonel
Thompson) wrote a pamphlet which was
anonymously distributed in the senate.
Mr. Patterson remarked that it must have
been good Democratic doctrine, o. all the
Democratic senators voted against the
treaty, which had been negotiated by
Republican administration
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
RACE TRACK MEM BUSY.
Bills to Legalize Winter Racing Intro
duoed at Trenton.

TRENTON, Feb. 21.-In the assembly last
night Mr.. Parker, of Monmouth, intro
duced three race track bills, regulating
the sport on the several tracks of the state
and legalizing pool selling. They were all
referred to the committee on municipal
corporations, of which Mr.. Thompson
c'the duke of Gloucester'D is a member.
As soon as the titles of the bills were taken
Mr.. Lane, of Union, offered resolution
providing that the committee give public
hearing on these bills on Tuesday, the 2sth
inst. He spoke in plain terms of the
great scandal arising out of the winter
tracks, and said the people of the state
would make such demonstration that
the legislature would not dare to pass the
proposed bills.
Mr.. Thompson, who sits only q few feet
away from Mr.. Lane. said that no man in
New Jersey knew more about scandals
than the gentleman from Union. Last
year he introduced resolution to investi-
gate the Reading coal combine, and finally
he voted for the coal combine bill. The
gen tleman from Union, according to com
mon rumor, was the father of more strike
bills than any person ever elected to the
legislature. There is more honor in the
worst race track man than in the carcass
of the gentleman from Union"
Mr.. Lane now grew very bitter There
was an immense throng of spectators
present gnd several times they appiauded
his wonderful display of courage "1he
gentleman from Cumden," he said refer
ing to Mr.. Thompson. Game here when
the Legislature organized and swore to
support the constitution of the state
Every day since then he has violated his
oath by going back to his gambling den in
Gloucester and violating the law.
The resolution for apublic hearing was
put to IA vote and defeated by a vote of SO
TO II, which would indicate that the race
track men have enough votes to pass their
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
Fears That Uncle Sam Wants TO Absorb
the Little Republic,

MADRID, Feb. 21.-The minister of the
colonies has received dispatch from Rod
riquez Arico, captain general of Cuba
stating that great popular excitement pt g.
walls in San Domingo in consequence of
the concession Of the customs, with an ac-
companying grant Of land. to an American
syndicate General Herreaux, the presi
dent of San Domingo, is tiercely denounced
by the people, and ther5 is every sign Of n
revolution beng imminent. A Spanish
war vessel has lett Cuba ror san Domingo
to protect Spanish interests in the penin.
suia
The excitement among the people of San
Domingo is based on AN apprehension that
the CONCESSION to the syndicate is but
prelude To an attempt by tile United States
upon Dominican Independence The tele-
gram from EYptain General Arico hints
at interference by the United States in
Dominican affair5. The minister of the
colonies has sent cabie dispatch to tile
captuin general, asking for specific infor-
nation rs to any action by the United
Etase. ii the matter Upon the reply TO
this Telegram viii depend whether the
spa!lish Eoyt.Hae u fstti $, nd protest 10
Washington aeanst any C6urss or tho
part Of the United s5afe5 that etftre.tehes
upon or menaceo LAe Independence OF San
DCminGo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
Senator German Sounds a Warming
Against Heavy Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Cor
man, in some remarks which he made in
the senate yesterday in opposition to the
appropriation for public buildings, spoke
of the serious and alarming condition
which confronted the country, expressed
the belief that only the borders of the
trouble had been touched and said that
extraordinary action would have to be
taken by the treasury department, or else
congress would have to reassemble before
next July to meet the condition. His
warning did not prevent the senate from
agreeing to all the amendments that were
offered making appropriations for and in
creasing the limit of cost of public build
ings. The sundry civil appropriation bill
occupied the attention of the senate
throughout the whole day.
Filibustering against the New York and
New Jersey bridge bill proved Intellectual
yesterday. 1t was led by Messrs. w. A.
Stone and Dalzell, both of Pennsylvania
but they were never able to muster more
than seven men to their support, and the
bill was passed without opposition. After
the disposition of two private bills the
naval and agricultural appropriation bills
were called up under suspension of the
rules and passed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
soLAcl FOR PoPULLIsTs.
Governor Lewejling Tells Them They
Have Carried Their Point.

rave OAEfled Ghelf Polnt.
TOPEKA, Kas., Feb Yesterday Gov
ernor Lewellins made public statement
which was intended As a defence oil hia
own actions during the late unpleasantness
and severe condemnation of the eRepubli-
can members of the house, Sheriff Wik-
erson and the militia, The document in
part is as follows:
Now that peace has been declared it
should be borne in mind that the Popu-
lists have carried their p5int, and have
wrung from the Republicans solemn
pledge to cea-e all further attempts to
ntdiest or attempt the extinction of the
Populist house. The compulsory vacation
of the representative hall may not be pleas
ant to the personal feelings of the Popu.
lists, but it is the price the Populists pay
for believing that the Republicans have
no part in loyalty or respect for law or Of
fetal oaths.
When the governor found himself con-
frOnted by the sheriff of Shawnee county
and n horde of drunken, ruilianly depu-
ties, said largely to be from Missouri, he
also found that the militia of the state
We're almost TO man stained through and
through with treason. a commanding
officer was the first to make known his
contempt of his official oath, and that ho
wonld not obey orders from his superior
officer
Hence, when il is said that the cover.
nor made terms with n power which a
short time ago he termed lawless body,
he frankly admits that he did just ms did
the Union men at Fort Sumpter when
they recognized Jefferson Davis, OF the
loyal people OF Lawrence when they recog-
niHed Quautrell."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
JOHN L. IS ANGRY.
The Ez-Champion Threatens to
Punish Corbett.
WANTS TO MLET HIM IN PRIVATE.

II He Can Get His Victorious Opponent
In a Private Room, He Says, He Will
Make Him Cry "lIurder't-Goddard,
Too, win Catch 1t.
CHICAGO Feb 21.-Tn long letter pub
lished In an evening paper John L Sullivan
pays his respects to Messrs Corbett, Mitch
ell and Goddard. After declaring that he
has hitherto refrained from saying any,
thing that reflected on Corbett, John L.
proceeds:
During the past week. however there
have been published several statements as
coming from Mr. Corbett which no gentle
man with spark of manhood could bear
without reply. These statements would
rather refute in more personal manner,
and promise the public that our meeting
will prove fully as interesting as our last.
No man ever yet called me coward and
escaped punishment ! fought all corners
for eleven years, and this is the single ex-
ception where man has the audacity to
state that in all my battles l have taken
an unfair advantage or played a dishonor-
able part"
The exchampion goes on to say that he
regards Mitchell rs a harder hitter than
Corbett and as clever a fighter and that
the man with the upright hair is afraid to
meet tHe EnBilSnman. COrDett, John as
serts, has a streak of yellow in his compo-
sition and only uses the title of champion
as an advertisement for poor theatrical
ventures
Mitchell in Sullivan's opinion. has
proved that he Is afraid of no man on
earth, even if he does not always fight fair.
He continues: II do nos wish to be under
stood to be against Corbett in the proposed
fight with Mitchell for my sympathy is
with the American. However, should the
former be defeated there is probability
that ! shall again appear in the ring, and
sincerly believe that have a good chance
to regain my lost championship"
After taking a few filings at Corbetts
private character the deposed champion
concludes as follows: "If Corbett thinks
he is better man than myself will give
him the benefit of meeting me in small
room, and If | don't make him cry mur.
der he may never expect to hear from me
again.
There Is another would be champion
that / will settle at our first m Getting, and
that is Goddard. He will never bluff me
as he has Corbett, and if we ever meet the
public may rest assured that free exhibi-
ton will result. l am not looking for
trouble, but it greatly disturbs me when
think that after having worked eleven years
to bring pugilism to the present high stand
ard, such persons as these will thrust their
greatness upon the public"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21


ademy at West Point. He resigned Feb.
20, 1851, Joined the Confederatcs, and be-
gan the civil war by the bombardment Of
Fort Sumpter, April H. 1861
He was in actual command of the
southern troops at Bull Run July 81, 1861,
IN which the federals experienced defeat.
For this service he was made full general,
the highest grade From the summer of
1862 until the spring of 1854 he defended
Charleston and its outworks when besieged
by General Gilmore.
At the close of the war he was second in
command in the army OF Joseph G. john
stone, i'll North Carolina. Since the termi-
nation of the war he has resided in
Louisiana. He became president of the
New Orleans, Jackson and Mississippi
railroad, and for a number Of years was
one of the managers of the Louisiana
state lottery, and was also adjutant gen
eral Of Louisiana.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21

NEW York, Feb. 2l.-Lawyers Golf and
Jerome Were before Recorder Smyth yes
terday to receive punishment for their al
legged contempt of court during the trial
of Charles w. Gardner chief detective OF
DIR. Parkhurst's society, for blackmail
After reading the two lawyers a severe
lecture the recorder said he would dis
charge the proceedings in the case of Mr..
Jerome, but adjudged Mr.. Gotf guilty and
ordered him to. pay fine of $500 and tG
stand committed to jail for period not
exceeding thirty days until such fine shall
be paid. Mr.. Golf at first refused to pay
the fine, but reconsidered his determine.
tion and by the 7dyiGe of his counsel paid
the money
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
A WAR or RAILROAD GIANTS.
Fhis Story Would Indicate That mir. Me-
Eeod Is "A Winner.

r,za.z. =, ! -, m,
os io", feo. - 1,e ioiioMiiis IS gwen
aus,ioritat'Nets W .iie i,9aeo,i new p'trtal
ane .r.lo a'ois VI 'iie ite"'lihs--'e" f-ii55
AaS,l ~ i,,.,-o r
:, htet NHarles " fhr9ohs hat aepelopea
~ i'ee,' ".N VI fo'''s III lot'Lelh Ne"
go. i,it9 'iie ? ss,Sn' ht,o" u 40 siio iaoiie'
.a'etto"l 'ii', .,
n' y s,tti 1A'Sit'' It o'tsSto's ttee'iliS VI eue
ns@ iofN 'elitta aiia tsstee'' ttie atttteofs
aos M'te d" ar e.,s't ~ S"ih ihp"f"lleeig
Elm y ny i'o''iI, ~ y '',','
Dsueii98uFS tot'ia ps'ititel .he ~" Nv, iofh
Lentlti ana ~, Goitneee Mltn li'e ftieli29'g
y aia3"S' ilG "'ttetots were ostoHtiusu
en,or tba Rama W,tarto,yn nna n sIonsg
bnrg f.ld n vas roi,nd in,nnyst6la to
naraIlel tho pan,e lynit.rtnYn aud ng-
snsiiI,r,[ II NJ, ty,,b ,,n,l tjI,
Nry Mn ,i,.nf,al hoi1frht IT H. E,..t, n
grnr, co,,nao,5,,,s' iii Nv En,rIand ,oiIS
ro.I ir,tl.,,.#ts, "a
W., p,rs,,,,,. as.of,, ,n,,a,.o1 II, tto
Nam E1,i=s a.Il NJ E,f,ia5,, ,,:ir,s'EI
.ytar s,,,,,,,,,i ,,,5ts III, l,S,,a"t,
NJ 49,, .ta NJ ", ~,
Haya ~, ~ HIM si vi ,,,,,io S,, a W.,
xxs,t ,,,oh ttis ~, parSns oil ,.o,,
a., ma ,,.,f =, hS3;l1 i;,,a
"a H.. n,,,tI nF 80, nc la ,ii,i nn.tl, - ti,s
N Nj t5,,,t,,,i !, Wv
Tbe ,aiiey If ,,in,.I,in. ,,tbst ,.r paw
.onsn iy.,s s in,qri,,astei r +, IN" Naw y,sL
Nau, 1iayf.,, 7a H., ~ ft,,,l i,,ta,al,at.ln
and vbiia Tho ransaiidatad rand ys,,s a.
facting pnrsons Nr Mol fenl annearea
unon tba Geld md annn,,ncad I'M tba
nn1fryJ nf ~, Na,, VII nnl Nv, I,n't,anS
bad h.en nnrcL,sea il, IN. oman at II;
the interests oF ~. pbiI.daInI,i, an. Road
ing Railroad comnanv.
Mr. pafsnns md almost o,orrh,I,, also
refused 10 believe this ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l, h,,t
MI. Morgan became con,inced that II ,yo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-21
FRESH.


Whether it was the delicacy of humor in
this rehus or the fascination Of seeing a
couple dozen of fresh eggs in position SO
wholly unnatural to fresh eggs, and in a
place where nothing else appeared fresh to
the naked eye, good many people paused
In front long enough to fully master the
sign. 1t is one of those queer little all night
shops, where mixed groceries, live birds,
coffee and rolls, and toys, candy and cigars
are kept on draft. l allude to the egg sign
in the past tense because the sign is there
no longer. 1t had been there so long, and
was SO cute, and was admired by SO many
variegated people who pass that way day
and night that it seems pity But tits
ever thus-"I've seen my fondest hopes de-
cay"-and that is what was the matter
with the eggs. The difficulty of replacing
this neat design every day or so and the
warm atmosphere day and night did the
business.
At any rate one early evening when the
passing throng of 6 o'clock people was
greatest two gents" and messenger boy
were getting ten cent dinner at one of
the little bare tables in the rear while the
birds We're twltterinR in the cages and the
gas in the narrow show Window threw the
usual yellow but kindly glare upon the
rebus below.
"'Them there folks Is greatly took wild
our eggs" remarked the stout and oleagi-
nous lady who WIS putting up adozen for
lean and hungry looking customer. And
she snapped her tousled head toward the
window.
Some dirty boys were earnestly gazing
into the window in the foreground, but
this was common there. 1t was the fast
increasing group of respectable looking
hat ut; a., af ~
woman. Just at that moment the wicked
boys outside raised Comanohe yell, while
the well dressed men and women snickered
and laughed outright and looked inside the
store as II it were afire. The messenger
boy at the table gulped down the dregs of
his coffee and hurried out.
'Hully gee" he cried as he rushed back
again and hissed in the ear of the proprie-
tress. 'it's chickenl'
go long wild yer foolin." exclaimed the
woman.
''Its live chicken a-tryin to born his
self in de fresh aigsr' Missed the boy like
heavy villain.
Amy lingering doubt was instantly re-
moved by renewed demonstration out
side. The lean and hungry customer who
had just received tho fresh eggs in u bag
and was counting ont her change deliber-
ately set tne bag down on barrel, put the
change in her pocket aud went Indignantly
out of the store
In the meantime tender little fledgling,
having burst the bonds that separated it
from the busy world and a possible broiler,
had paused upon the brink of the adven-
ture and was looking with mixed curiosity
and alarm at the strange spectators. 1t
wasn't quite certain but that there was
mistake somewhere, though the poor inno-
cent didn't seem to know whore it was.
The old woman did, however for she
turned off the gas, slammed the door, look
ing daggers at the crowd that hastened
laughingly away. When the light was
turned on again the rebus of fresh eggs"
had disappeared York Herald.