davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1893-10-05
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR sALE-AN ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD OUTFIT
neN), including silver ware, parlor and bed room
suites, pictures, &c; before buying call on
oc5-6t WA. II. BARSTOw, Gil st. NV.
FOR SALE - OR TRADE - VERY FINE MALE
English mastin; must be seen to be appreciat ted.
% p ST. ne. or SCHMIDT'S, 712 18th St NV.
oc5-3t.
FOR SALE - FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, 1915
Penn. ave-: doing splendid business; reason for
selling. owner wants to go In other business.
oc2-6ts
FOR SALES FOR HALF CORD CHOICE PINE
wood. sawed in blocks sawed and split. Or
ders by mail promptly delivered W. E. EARN
SHAW, 9l2 Va ave. s-e- se306ts
FOR sALE-UPRIGHT PLANO; ELEGANT TONE
and workmanship; only used few months :
private party; must sell Address Box 81 Star
Office. se29-6ts
FOR sALE-A SMALL. CASH PAYMENT DOWN
and monthly payments to suit yourself will buy
furniture and household goods at wORCH'S FUR
NITURE WARE ROOMS. s24 9TH st. se27
FOR SALE IMPORTED DUTCH HYACINTH,
tulips, crocus. narcissus and Chinese lily bulbs,
etc. SCHMIDS. 712 18th st. NV. au3O-3m
FOR SALE-wALL PAPER-ROOMS PAPERED
In latest fall styles cheap consistent with
good work Send postal Will call ALLAN
COBCRN. 12+9 3ad 81. au9-3m
FOR sALE-''OrrO'' GAS ENGINES. BOTH NEW
and second hand. any size.
Send for circular call on
n12-r d. BALI4AUF. Axt.. 7s1 tn It. nv.
Evening star., 1893-10-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED,

|
FOR FURNIsHED-wuHoUT BOARD
cable cars; S. sis 5th st" st. as sN'~' wv oo5-ss:
FOR RENT-CHWCE ROOMS, EN- SUITE, WITH
private bath; also single rooms; good board;
| st. NV. oc5-Sa'
FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED I'd FOOR FRONT
| Communicating rooms, with beat and gas, for
SlS SIS month mont Also two unfurnished rooms on ist
FOR RENT-N PRIVATE FAMILY IN THE NV,
| one o. two handsomely furnished front rooms,
Of cable or Coaches: no other guests: suitable
snsa nor ~ q any 9sas one Sesns ssea appoint
Star once. oco-sa
FUR RENT-LARGE SECOND FLOOR FRONT
Seai and n,eEvs Ss ana an large siSsst steam
convenient for 2 ladies. 1888 st. oco-sa
FOR RENT-FURNISHED- GENTLEMAN;
third hoor suite; large front room; steam heat;
Two iMS rooms $2'; one, SIS; private family 1906
FOR RENT-HANDsoMEIY FURNISHED ROOAs,
4n nn nrst-asss 81 board; very desirable location
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED LARGE ROOM;
open fireplace; with furnace heat; half square
| ply 1929 n st. NV. oc5-3a'
FOR RENT-BKIGHT, SUNNY ROOMS 10 GEN
square from cable cars and herdics; good board
near; refs. required 7l0 18th St. NV. oco-6a'
FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE ROOMS. WITH
sD SSp 0Gaid @4inxou at Hotel S " THE
FOR RENT-LARGE BAY-WINDOW PARLOR,
Also one other room. with board Mrs. A; n.
SHAW, ia Nd. ave. Oe4-6a'
with board; en- suite or single; southern exposure;
one square Of either 9th or 11th st. line;
(no children) oc4-Sas
FOR RENT-HANDsOME FURNISHED ROOMS;
G Garsts,class; choice location; near Scott Circle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24

81 - SasSeS~ 49, uasec ~ ~
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~ ~ Ssos ~ ~ ~ ~
n S-sSSS2 - sSSSscsSaS = ~
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- ZoSoC - &zsSScsS>SsscsC&
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
NOT 10 BE SOLD YET.
The E0-S5z a. PsScpa7s 1hs Sale
CT FEikzl7z Szsz- sock
Allowed.

TIE following decision Ezs nz6s
b Judge Whiting Monday OF
re D05o2 . postpone tbz szls
sid say execution Of ne S-oek Q:
he WzikzpC S1zz- Company II
The Csc q Cans Spcseze-s :. G.
II Nzciz-lzne
Cpo1 s-nl1sE1l = cLe rsco-ls
II tka uz-ari5o czSs q TIE Hawaiian
Couns-es8I & Sugar c. - The Wal
ksD1 Sugar Co sid The rseo-5s znd
svl1s1cs = c1s present case - vel
- cEe EEGsyIls 1ls6 With re 10
HI II zclss-s rasr 81 o-d5r f1-
eolzlsS511 10 Partition hzs bss1
gz1fed 81 IL justice presiding II
the pz-Clo- case. s11 the value q
tLs property sci rights q thz Wal
kEC1 S1E- CO s-a - Involved sd
uncertain. z-d The value q tie stock
Q: Tia eo1pzCy : Gri1ly affected
Gs-s5E= fUths-- I sppsars that a.
though the plai1tiE hs-sin l. 81
Gtlsd 70 collect The jul amount OF
ths 6sbS that Ezs das q tbs note.
Etich : C0E settled b. dscres.
G0z1l1g d SI4aIT. yet he
olly pad ic- the note and sccruad
n-z-sse s1us S9lG00. And Il further
appearing thai II case the decree L
IL satisfied b the sDsznt obtslned
IoC the sale q the shares. then
Judgment t0r the balance I'll b 81
tz-ad zEslZs- defendant
Ian q opiu0a that . permit the
sale . b made 1oE E0zId result II
g1szt hardship e 1hs defendant
s1d O The otks- hand Il little q 10
i1l1-E . TIE plsi11If- and justice
: posspo1eoeol q TIE sale
and tsCp1-Ey SzE @ execution :
bur = must Be kept II TisE that there
b ID Unnecessary delay I tts settle I
-sur q sEs partition case Ard I I
grant th= Zo-l01 Z - Ezr - % SAY i
sEc1Eoo tsZp0rzrllE G1til Esd1ss- /
day. Dscs-hzr -. 1885
IN o-5s- I'll b sigred II zeco-6-
szcs-
V i WESs, JUICE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
1ZE-ZE- o. EczEzS \.
AFEA
E1Su-C--- o. Il z,-

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t-c- C1-zzl DIS EZ1E ! hive Il
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T. IL cztz=- - %Ez-z II
&C. e --@55=-c sid ziziSz5- q
f1-E- zE45rs- z-1 -hE-ztE relieve
n --@5-- 1-2 rEe No.
Zz-r of c1e f1-=E1 c@-s and 20
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c. EEAe--TE 81 AE-S-T
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24

A zCE LASCy6 Additional -
sEz--oNyS EoE ~ CSE O
TT EAw4--AS SorEzSEEr-
B= zz1-=5 h n =zzs--z-zz-l
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SzEl- L IN E1-sEz1E SINS
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P-t=- z-1-zzs------ $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
SAILED At LAST.
Cont and Countess Festeties De-
Pzrt for Honolulu.

Ths noted Ezcht Tolnz sailed Of
Oeto5e- sth- says tie s. F Chr0ai-
ele 5o- Honolulu q her way 70 the
s01th seas On board we're Count
Rudolph de Tolna Feste6cs, The
Countess, Sailing Master Wichnau,
I skipper and trader CT ranoEn n
the south seas, th= Grew and 3 Ms
osllsnso1s lot q supplies The
o0Unt sad Il expected 70 reach
H01olul1 II nine DAYS
-The yacht sailed splsndiGlT.
sid Captain Rasmussen G ths NJ
Sea King who t1Eed thz yacht %
SEA That L oas q tie finest
uod7ed vessels ! ever zE TIE
E1d US EEht souch s5uthEss-
Ehsn ! lzf1 hs- and kE cauvzs rs
Al 6-zEIE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
6-1zll Ok = 1ss2

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CszSET
H rss1 -Elres sz1=lE thai 1s
EEE EC-E lad b@ IN n chzzrlE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24

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ra@= Il - E=-EZ szp=S=
EzSEzA- EEESS O PE-T TSE6SAL
EC-E5.S1EES--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
BOARD NOT JUDICIAL,
But Must Simply Act After the
Park Commissions
ers.
Further Hearing in the Crown
Hill and Phalen
Cases.

The board of public works yesterday
considered the assessments for Crown
Hill and Phalen parks. Two weeks ago
objections were raised by property own
erS to be assessed as to the legality of
the proceedings Of the park board in
cOndemning Crown Hill and Phalen
parks. The objections were referred
to the corporation attorney for an opin-
ion, and yesterday the decision of that
official was read. The opinion states
tina it is not the duty of the board of
public works to act i'll a judicial capac-
ity on the legality of acts of the Park
commissioners. He advises the board
to proceed with the assessments as
ordered and let the DIRECTORS go to the
courts with the question of the legality
of the park commissioners actions.
After the opinion had been read, the
hearing as to the value Of the land 10 be
taken for Crown Hill park was ad-
journed to April at 10 o'clock.
In the Phalen park matter p. I. KAY
anagh, Ii. S. Farchild and r. F. Mar
vim gave testimony as to the value of
the land TO be used for the park. Mr..
Kavanagh. who owns nearly all the
property, 153 acres, said the land was
worth 1927, ZOO. II. S. Fairchild thought
the valuation placed by Mr.. Kavanagh
was about right, and further said
this was the first time the owner
of properly 10 be used for a
park had in his opinion placed
a fair valuation on the land. He was of
the opinion that the land fronting on
the lake, and for one quarter of mile
back, was worth s., 800 an acre; the bal
ance from $1,000 to $1,000 an acre. K.
F. Marvin valued the l53 acres at $780,
900. The hearing was adjourned to
April 6. at 10 O'Clock. The park board
has appropriated from the park fund
S4O.5 to help pay for the purchase.
The balance of the amount will be
raised by assessment OH the property
benefited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
dickinson 8
I Fourth, Fifth 6 ST. Peter SIS
- ST. PAUL, MINI.
ONE WEEK. MORE

Before the Arcade Investment
Company commences to tear
down the Fourth street end of
our building. The building is
800 feet long land they will tear
down 100 feet at once, leaving
us barely one-third of our pres
ent quarters to do business in.
Of course we shall be crowded,
and we are very anxious to sell
as many goods as possible
THIS WEEK. To accomplish
this we have made further cuts
wherever possible. We are
not making, nor are we trying
to make, any profit on any
thing. We are pleased to be
able to turn our goods into
money by selling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
DULUTH COAL RATES.
The Investigating Committee
Proposes to Tackle the
Railroads,
And Reduce the Coal Rate
Between Duluth and the
Twin Cities.
Last Night Developed Little
New in the Way OF
Testimony.
Additional Counsel to Assist
in the Prosecution OF
the Trust.

There was a meeting of the coal COM
bine investigating committee at the As
tora hotel last night. Several OF the
parties who were to have been sub
penaed were absent, so the sergeant-at-
arms was unable to get service ~upou
them. After the examinations were
completed, sew al Of the matters con-
neeted with the work of securing testl-
mony and pushing the prosecution were
considered, notably the selection OF at
tOrneyS to assist in the prosecution ana
the selection of the citizens committee.
The latter was discussed with Col. Dav-
idSon and Mr.. Hawthorne.
Probably the most important action
during the evening was that i'll the mat
ter of a bill to reduce Halrates from
the head of the lake to the c. '(sand the
country beyond.
E. w. White, secretary of the board
of education. was the first witness
sworn. Mr.. White brought the official
records of the board as far as the con-
tracts for fuel for the past four years.
The bids under which the award was
made for 1S90-91 were:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
GIVE EN- A MONUMENT.
Modest Ticket Brokers Pose as
PhilanthrODistS.

There has been considerable discus
sion over the statement made in yeSter-
day mornings GLOBE to the effect that
there were others intereated in the de-
feat of the anti-scalpers' bill besides the
ticket brokers. and the comments have
been numerous and varied. w. X.
Gitt, the oldest resident ticket broker
in the city, in speaking of the matter
said:
81 do not know the reason why some
of the men who are anxious to pass the
bill should take the stand they do and
cry out that there is no benefit to the
people from the ticket brokers. l
know of man who is one of the most
active opponents of the bill, and who
says the public derives no bene-
fit from our business, who has
dealt with ticket brokers i'll st. Paul
for number of years. During the last
convention he called at the office OF a
| broker and asked what could be done in
regard to getting relative TO st. Paul
| from Washington cheap. The broker
| said that if the relative would buy q
! ticket to st. Paul al the One-fare rate. d
round trip ticket, he would purchase the
| returning portion at one half the rate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
NOTHING SENSATIONAL
In the Application for a New Trial
for Dr. PearCe.

The motion for az new trial in the
case of Dr.. Thomas J. Pearce, who was
found guilty of killing Mrs. Clayton,
was heard by Judge Kelly yesterday.
DR., Pearce was in the court room, look
ing much more sprightly than he did at
the trial. After hearing tine argument
Judge Kelly took the matter under adj
visement. The principal argument was
made by Charles p. Brown for the doc
tor, and he cited many authorities. The
contention is that the statement of Mrs.
Clayton as TO the operation ought not
10 have been admitted in evidence; that
the dying declaration ought not to have
been told by the witness, Mrs. Wrede
the testimony of DR.. Davis as to the
character of the matter found in the
SlOp jar ought to have been excluded,
and, lastly, that the court erred in not
giving an instruction to the effect that
the defendant ought not to be preju-
diced by not appearing on the witness
stand. The statute on this point is to
the eject that there is to be no com
ment by the court or county attorney on
the fact that the defendant does not
testify in his own behalf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31

side engagements it would be impos-
slble for him to act as chairman of the
committee. Senator Donnelly suggested
Mr.. Walsh, but that gentleman modest
ly asked to be excused from serving in
that capacity. Mr.. Boggs suggested
that Col. Davidson appoint the commit
tee and that the list be submitted to the
investigating committee for suggestions
before it is amended,
Mr. Walsh suggested that the COM
mittee call upon the governor in body
and confer with him as to the appoint
ment OF attorneys to aid in the prose-
cution, and this suggestion was agreed
10.
The committee adjourned to meet at
the Astoria on Monday night. Sub
penas were ordered to be served upon
number of other dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
SCHLIEK'S SUMPTUOUS SHOE
STORE
Open and Ready for Business in
2 Their New Quarters.

Sixth street is rapidly forging to the
front as retail thoroughfare, and an
i'm portant attraction was added to it
yesterday morning when Schleik &
Company, the well-known and long-eS-
tablished footwear dealers, opened the
doors of their sumptuous shoe store TO
the public, in the building especially
erected for them at 1O3 to 107 East Sixth
street. opposite the Metropolitan opera
house aud adjoining Mannheimer
Brothers imposing establishment.
They have beautiful modern store
we'll lighted, perfectly fitted and large
windows that are admirably made for
displaying specimens of their superb
stock. The interior is conveniently ar
ranged for the accommodation of their
many patrons and nothing is lacking 70
aid in facilitating business. The fix
lures are of hardwood and new ideas
have been introduced in the placing of
the shelving so that their capacity is
capable of holding the enormous supply
of 81, 637 pairs of shoes. In the base
ment will be carried the duplicate stock
for supplying the shelves as well as
their many Out-0f-toWu orders. They
handled their trade and visitors In sat
isfactory manner yesterday, but as yet
their establishment is not what they in
tend making it wnen the embeliSh-
mentS are complete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31

paid for 1t. This was done. and the rel
alive rode to ST. Paul for half-fare.
"They say that the travelling public
derives no benefit from me. can show
that they do. During the day / have
sold acknowledgment tickets TO Chicago
at saving of almost $40 to the pur-
chasers. l have sold several tickets to
and other Dakota points, and number
ofiothers. The purchasers of our tick
cts make about 25 per cent on each pur-
chase. This is acknowledged by the
people themselves. and when man gets
up and says that we are no beneht tc
the people we know he is wrong and Sc
do the people,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
IntrinsicaIly the Best Hat. $500

IntrinsicaIly the Best Hat, $500.
Would you put dollar bill into the
fire just to see it burn?
Each fashionable halter makes his
own shape of Derby five dollars-and
his customers may take ii or go out of
the store. We have the shapes of these
hatterS, and also our own registered die,
plymouth" Hat, made just right and
Enthusiastically the best Hat, and you
don't go elsewhere when you've once
seen 'em-tOur dollars.
You might just as well have that dol
lar bill
The Plymouth Clothing House Hat
Department, Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
Company ID Objects.

At a largely attended drill of Com
pany d, First regiment, NJ. n. e., last
evening resolutions were adopted pre-
testing against the action of the senate
in passing the bill to diSband the Third
regiment and abandon the brigade for
nation in Minnesota national guard,
and recommending that all honorable
means be employed to defeat the meas
ure in the house.
COMPANY d will attend the benefit
rendered Company A, of Minneapolis,
on April Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
] sprinp Overcoats for easter,

The smooth Meltons, Kerseys and
Ihlbets are sure to be right for years to
come, and those luxurious WOrsteds.
silk-lined clear to the edge, will give
you SO much delight this spring
that you won't care if they do pass out
of date-but they won't.
AT the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
PATRICK HEUY.
SLEEPL-ESSNESS,

There is nothing like the RESTORATIVE
NERVINE discovered by the great specialist,
DIR. MILES, to cure all nervous diseases as
lion, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, st. Vitus
Dance, Fits, and Hysteria. Many physicians
Use it in their practice. end say the results are
wonderful. We have hundIeas of testimonials
ike these from druggists: 1--WE have never
known anything like it."-Snow q Co, Syracuse.
Ny. Every bottle sold brings words of praise. E"
j. G. Wolf, Hillsdale, Mich The best seller we
ever had. ''-WOodworthS Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.
TNeryine sells better than anything we ever
had. H. Wyatt & Co., Concord, n. IL. II con-
kaius no opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Fine book of testimonials Free at druggists.
DR.. E.i.ES MEDICAL CO., ELKHAaT, Inn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
TYPEWRITER TRUST.
Articles of Incorporation Filed in
New Jersey.

TRENTON, n. j., March 3O.-A type
writer company, with capital OF s2O,-
100000, has been formed, and articles of
incorporation were filed yesterday in
the Office of the secretary of the state.
The incorporates are j. f. Kehoe, OF
Newark: Charles A. Winter and j..
Warren Bolls, of New York, and Ed
ward H. Coffin. of Brooklyn. The CAPT
tai stock is divided into $4.0O0,O00 of
first preferred stock, st. 100000 of second
preferred stock and $4,000, 900 of COM
mon stock. Among the companies in
terested are the Remington, Yost, Ham
mond, Caligraph and American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
The Younger Widow Wins Out in
the ElIiS0CaGa

The Younger Widow Wins Out in
the Ellis1Case.
The hearing of the Matt Ellis case
was concluded by Judge Otis yesterday.
and the court announced that he would
sustain the order of the probate court in
appointing the younger Of the widows,
Flora Ellis. us administrative of the
estate. This also disposes of the will
question and decides that the will was
regularly destroyed. The matter came
into the district court on appeals of
Rachel Ellis and of Jane Walker and
Charles Ellis, and both appeals were
heard together. From the draft Of
the courts decision it appears that
Matthew Ellis died Dee. Z, 1892. leaving
lawful wife in the person of Flora
Ellis, but no children nor any issue of a
deceased child nor father nor mother.
He left brothers and sisters in the per-
sons of John j. Ellis. of st. Paul; Charles
Ellis. of Oakland, CAL; Samuel Ellis,
who lived near London, England; Eliza
beth Ellis and Jane Walker, OF York
shire, England. In May. 1890, he made
his will, which he destroyed and le-
voked in July, 1891, and in July. 1891, it
is claimed he made another will, which
he destroyed and revoked Dec. 81, 1891.
Clean Collars and Cuffs, 1 Cent.
Best laundry at the Plymouth, Sew
enth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31

Saturdays, the State Savings Bank,
Germana Life Bd'g, 4th and MINI. strs,
is open from 8 a. III. to s p. III. This
gives all who wish TO do so chance TO
deposit before April 3. Deposits made
on or before that date are entitled to
three months interest July l, '93.