davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
7kaieS.

A GENTS SALARY OF commission: the
n greatest invention of the age; the New
Patent Chemical Ink-Erasiug Pencil: sells on
sight; works like magic. agents are making
from SIS 10 Sl25 per week For further par
ticulars write the Monroe Eraser Mauufactu-
rug Company. Y !. La Crdsse. Wis
GENTS WANTED = New househole
II article: sells at sight; s. average daily
profits Address F. Howard Manufacturing
Company. Providence. r. !.
IADELINE POLLARD VS.. BRECk-
vi sinEidge celebrated breach of promise
case. Trial verbatim. History of Htgants-s
Illustrated. 50U,G0G will be sold Particulars
free. Or to gain time send 10 cents for COM
plete outfit. W. H. Ferguson Company.
Cincinnati o.
SoLICITORS-waut men of energy
~ and tact 10 solicit for the Bankers Life
Association of StsFaul, Mimi: liberal con-
tract and splendid territory can be secured
by addressing Clarence Z. Secor, ST. Paul,
Mimi
,TAILOR-WanIed, pants maker; no dull
season: steady year around. Call at
William Cunuinghams s. 13G-132 East Sew
eHIh ST.
WANTED-For the United States Army
w Able-bodied unmarried men between
the ages of tweaIy-one and thirty years; good
pay. rations clothing and medical attend
auce: applicants must be prepared 10 fur
nish satisfactory evidence as 10 age. charac-
ter and habits. Apply at Room 207, No 81
East Seventh st st. Paul Mimi
XITANTED-SaIesman salary from start:
w permanent place Brown Bros Co.,
Nurserymen. Chicago. Ill.
XXTANTEL-f you are Catholic. AMI
Wv will work for SIS per week, write Mac
Cornell Bros, IL Franklin ST., Boston, Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
TYPEWRITERS.

Ii ways the standard of comparison, IL
ways the best and always have the latest i'm
prOvementS- Typewriter paper and supplies
of all kinds. Machines for rent Wyckuff,
SeamanS 4 BenedIet " East Fourth 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
WISCONSIN CENTRAL Lines.

NORTH DAILY SOUTH
3:40pmls 80 amISt Paul I ~ PM 7:Ij pm
20 pmls: 40 am Mimi p Isl i2:45 pm 6:2j pm
1 80 am E7:40 pm Aiiw' kee 3 10 am 7:15 am
10:40 PM 100 pm Chicago. 7:l5 ami 1j:15 an
Direct line to Eau CLAIRE. Milwaukee. Chi
eago and the East and Soulh.
VestibuIed Sleepers and Dining Cars
City Ofice-I64 East Third St, ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EOR SALE-At a Bargain-A very fine
L Norman stallion, five years old, III ZIG
Pleasant av
DOR SALE CHEAP-PhaeIon, mare har-
L ness and full leather TOD buggy: Halo
wells make; must sell 1913 Sherburne ay.
HORSES AT AUGT1ON-We will have
IL another sale or four carloads of horses
and mares, Tuesday, 18th. al p. NJ. and
every Tuesday thereafter sales OF horses,
buggies harnesses. etc. Private sales daily.
Consiguments solicited. Minnesota Horse
Auction and Commission Stable Winsiow &
Zimmerman proprietors. 1I6 Fifth ST south,
Minneapolis. References: First National
Bank. City Bank, Columbia National Bank
and Farm. Stock ana Home
IF YOU WANT TO BUY HORSES, it
i will pay you 10 see WINSTON Il thinner
mans horses first before buying, as they are
the best in the Market and will be sold Tor
less than dealers can buy them for. and 50
per cent less Than administrators knows the
value Of Minnesota SAFE Stable, Ii6 Fifth
ST. south, Minneapolis.
lust RECEIVED another carload of
u extra fine horses excellent farm mares.
II. c. Farmer. saltwater, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
FOR RENT.
T. w. SifeDarta.

J.. w. Shepard.
OF East Fourth St-Partiai List
II OUSES, STORES. APAKIM ENTS,
i rooms. with and without steam heat IN
all parts of city.
S45-Ten-room, brown stone, steam-heated
house. laundry. cemented cellar, electric
bells, hardwood finish. gas fixtures ia Lin
coin av.
S55-Eight-room modern: sec North Elk
change ST, opposite House OF Hope church.
S30-Eight-room modern house: sol SeIby
av
S30-Eleyen-room modern brick, hardwood
finish iSa North Exchange.
Sl6-Seyen rooms, CITY water: 1913 uniyer-
sity ag. interurban line passes
Si6-Eight rooms city water: 299 Dayton
S21-Merram Park. 1893 Igiehart ST.; six
rooms ana bath, sewerage. ETC.
j. w. shepard. 94 East 4tii st.
. ENTS HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES,
IL acts SIS owners agent. collects rents:
steam-heated apartments for S.0, SIS, So and
81: reduced rental
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
For SAA.E

ENGINE AND BOILER for sale cheap
IL for cash. or will trade for a good horse.
Milton Dairy Company, city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
OWE WORKS.

L AHLEhT & MfefEE Minnesota
N Steam DYE Works "a East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Register Today-9 a. m. to 9 p. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
DRESS MAKING.

NEW DREssMAKING PARLORs-
IN 4I7lz Wabasha- rooms 5. and q; stylish
spring suits from ST. upwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17

LEAVE SLfdul IHlOu DepOt 2hhANE
az As mltWashinston Line al0:39 am
al 30 PM ~ inuipeg Line.-.---- az: Is an
b :05 am " ilImar Morris & Br-YaL b7 60 DIN
bs 30 am Fergus Falls. CIR nd Forks b6 :it5 pm
b3 30 PM Osseo and ST. Cloud =. bill ~ am
b3 30 pm Auoka and Willmar. =. blu: am
81 30 PM Excelsior. Hutchinson bill 30 aID
BIS :05 utWiI1., S.F'ls. Y'k'n & S. c. b7:10 pm
b1 :05 PM Duluth West SUPERIOR b6 Is pm
a. daily; b. except SunGa5; *Butfet paFior
cars on trains to Duluth and w. Superior;
+Dining and Buffet ears, Palace sleepeci.
Tourist cars
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN. RAILWAY
" Co. Trains leave Union Depot City
Office. 354 Robert Street. corner Fifth.
*Daily- 4DaiIy ex- Sund Leave Arrlye
+Chicago Fast Express. =. SUI am pm
fIowa. Mo. & Kansas Ex--- 90 am IL :lJpm
+Dodge Center Local., rs pm iJ:E am
*Chicago Limited...... - - pm :3jam
DesMOines. ST. j.. < X C. a.3J PM , am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
ACCOUNTANTS

n IA TEMtLE, W GermanIa Life lnsuk
H. ance Building. expert sud auditWoIr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
SITUATIONS OFFERED
EeAahe<.

| II OUSEWORK-A girl wanted for gen
Il eral houseworK az II SelbY av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
INSTRUCTIONS.

or AGArHAFS ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art &c East Exchange St, st. Paul.
Piano, VIOLIN guitar. banjo and mandolin
taught. Lessons given in drawing and paint
ny Call or send Tor prospectus
The Republican journal., 1894-07-26
Fashions At Saratoga


tst. sysH ~SiNG.
eutle~lt5rItleilae Nj lth.4 .f.4Hfn..
M.+.s ,,. ,,.,.,,...agt..# -s,
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,s.. y,.a...9..5 ;-
#. ,-sss f,4
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HsM# 4tt tai fMsgtzF F~p N
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The Republican journal., 1894-07-26

the change. She advises all sick women
to take this valuable medicine, and be
thankful for their lives. as She is for hers.
It costs only dollar at any druggists,
and the result is worth millions.
The Republican journal., 1894-07-26

'The Pay N preachers Of All the ,itiel-
ent Seet>, and IA every section "i tiieen
try, is The subject 81 al article III tho
August number of Tie Forum ~ r. f.
Carroll, tile superintendent VI Tile collee-
ton OF church statistics f"l tie last census
an article that shows the income ot Tiff
ferent grades Of preachers Az compared
with men Of other eallings,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-01
GLAOSTONE'S RESIGNATION.

English Papers Renew Their Reports
That 1t is About TO he Tendered--Th
Great Premier Said to be Fast Losing
His Sight.
LONDON, Feb. 27-The subject of Mr..
Gladstone's resignation is revived to-day
in way suggesting that there may be
some foundation for the report. The
FdU MAJ Gazette, the st. James Gazette
and the Westminster Gazette publish
articles almost identical in substance.
indicating that Mr.. Gladstone will re-
sign at an early day. The reason given
IN each case is that the premier's sight is
falling so fast that his vision will be-.
conc wholly obscured if he does not
Immediately retire from active political
duty.
1t was stated that it was the intention
OF Mr. Gladstone to allude to his an
preaching resignation In the House Of
Commons yesterday, but he was dis
suaded by his colleagues from doing so.
The Manchester Guardian, the York
shire Post and many other provincial
newspapers publish the rumors and ac.
company them with articles expressing
belief that they are well-founded. The
Chronicle and the Sun claim to have in
formation that Earl Roseberry will be
Mr.. Gladstone's successor and Sir
William Harcourt the government
leader in the House of Commons.
The Edinburgh Egening Neaos claims
to have been informed upon authority
that MIR. Gladstone has already resigned
the premiership, but will retain a seat
IN the cabinet. Upon the same authority
the Ne'rs announces that Mr.. Gladstone
viii have an audience with the Queen
to-day, when he will recommend Lord
Rosebcrrry as his successor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-01

such enormity that we deemed our duty to
the public us well as to ourselves to bring
action against him in the criminal courts,
When the case comes to trial all our
charges will be fully substantiated."
NEW GoRK, Feb. 2i.-Deputy Sheriff
Dalrymple brought Erastus Wiman from
the Tombs TO the district attorneys office,
shortly before noon to-day arrangements
for his bail being perfected
Mr.. Wiman remained at the district at
torney's office while his son.in.law,
Norman S.Walker, Jr., President Emmons
of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Com
pany, and Charles II. Deere went to the
city chamherlain's office. Mr. Deere pro.
duced S250OD, deposited it and received q
certificate of deposit.
Then the party went before Recorder
Smith. the recorder entered formal
order for the release Of Mr.. Wiman on de
post of cash in lieu Of real estate for bail.
Then the entire party joined Mr. Wiman
in the district attorneys office. They
went to the office Of the clerk Of the court
to put the matter on record. MIR. Wiman
was then free to go where he pleased. He
wen; to his home on Staten Island.
NEW York, Feb. 26.-Erastus
Wiman, indicated for forgery in the
second degree on two indictments,
pleaded not guilty to-day before Judge
MARITIME in the court Of quarter sessions.
The defendant did not utter word
when arraigned ut the bar of the court.
General Benjamin f. Tracy, his coun-
sci, who stood beside Mr. Wiman,
pleaded not guilty for him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-01
PRAYING FOR THE WAR TO END.
The Bishop of Rio Urges the People to
Appeal for Peace--The Revolution May
soon Cense or NAV Lant for Months

The Bishop of Rio Urges the People to
appeal for Pcace--The Revolution May
soon Cease or May Last for NJ onths.
Rio JASElBo, Feb 22.-lhe insurgent
warship Aquidaban upon departing from
Rio bay at O'Clock yesterday morning,
was observed by the government forts and
fired upon. She was frequently hit, bur
passed out, apparently not seriously dam
aged.
The bishop of Rio has issued letter
calling the congregations in his diocese to
observe an eight days period of fasting
and prayer thar the war may be ended.
ELECTION MAY END THE WAR,
NEW York, Feb. DIV. Il. Townes,
United States consul-general at Rio
Janeiro, who arrived here to day. was
questioned about matters in Brazil.
do you think the March elections will
bring the troubles to an end. should the
warning be not otherwise terminated in the
meaElimeY he was asked
YES, certainly do"
Mr.. Townes explained that to get all the
election returns from the various States in
Brazil required a month or two. He in
dorsed highly the two candidates for Presi-
dent thus far named
Mr.. Towncs declared that great Injustice
bad been done United States Minister
Thompson. Our minister" said he,
Lives in the suburbs of Rio. il is true. and
comes into town every day, just as bust
ness men in the vicinity Of New York do.
lie is at his Office regularly, and at every
hour of the working day and the criti-
clsnls which have been made come from
mischievous sources"
MIR. Townes has returned to this country
to get his wife and children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-01

Democratic and Republican Politicians
Combine to Break the Deadlock by Cor
rupt Means--The scheme Exposed.
New York World special
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 22.-While the
lawyers were quarreling among them
selves about the constitutional status Of
the Two Senate organizations, and were
preparing to appeal to the supreme Court
TO end the legislative deadlock, some of
the practical politicians of both parties
who are III public life for revenue only an
pear to have been plotting to bring order
out OF chaos by the power of the almighty
dollar.
The World has discovered a conspiracy
i'll which Republicans were and are to pay
sGO,OOO cash for the votes of four Demo.
cratic Senators. The negotiations which
are not yet entirely completed. have been
carried on by xMayor james II. Edmunds
OF Cape May City, Tor the Democrats and
ex-Rlparlan Commissioner Richard H.
Reading for the Republicans.
Mt. Heading, when confronted with the
facts Wednesday, admitted his own com.
pllcity with the plot and implicated Ed.
munds and others. but he insisted when
he found that the facts were about TO DC
published that he had only been amusing
himself at the expense of the Democrats,
ana did not and does not now intend to
carry out the bargain he made with Cape
Mays ex-mayor.
There are good reasons for believing
that all the parties to the conspiracy We're
IN earnest, and that the votes were to have
been paid for and, il possible, delivered.
MT. Heading is generally understood
here to be the personal representative of
General w. J. Sewell. He is tall, slender,
afaole person, and has been employed in
the lobby several years. His home is at
Raven Rock. He is the Republican boss
In the counties on the Delaware, north of
Camden, is q shrewd politician and has
made not little money with his wits.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-01
% styles at $1.00
40 STYLES at $1.25
Japanese Creme.

All over the store the touch
OF the Japanese is potential.
His thought or his goods or
both are immanent. All Japan
watches all America and all
Europe for a market.
!, Let these Japanese Crepes
tell how much success awaits
the watching.
They are Silk-and- Cotton,
dainty films of things. Few
women know the stufs to-
day. Soon every woman will
know them-too beautiful TO
remain obscure.
The shades are master.
pieces Of delicacY; a beautiful
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-01

The DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE
JOURNAL has arranged with the great pub
fishing house of
b. APPLETON Il CO..
to reissue the famous art and literary pub
lication
PICTURESQUE AMERICA,
i'll 80 weekly parts at 10 cents and one
coupon cut from this paper for each part.
80 full page steel engravings.
400 beautiful engravings on wood.
900 pages of letter press.
Each part will consist of a quarto pages
ard will contain one large full-page steel
engraving printed on heavy plate paper.
25O, 900 complete sets of this work were
sold u few years ago for fifty cents per
part. The work has now been revised,
new illustrations added and the DELAWARE
GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL offers it to its
readers at 10 cents part. Address
DELAWARE GAZETTE,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-01

The unavoidable absence of Secretary
Carlisle from the banquet of the South
ern Society, in New York, on Thursday
evening, led to an event which has cleo
trified the nation. This was the substi-
tuition, at short notice, of the Hon.
Abram S. Hewitt, as the orator of the
evening, and the delivery by Mr.. Hewitt
OF an extempore address, in which he
told some rather unpalatable truths with
a boldness and frankness which came
straight from the inspiration of the mo-
ment and with more of bluntness and
force than they would probably have
realized in the polished verbiage of a
carefully prepared Grafton. 1t is we'll
that it was SO. 1t Is time that such
truths were told in the strongest
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-01
Tho Hawaiian Report.

So fast do we move in this country
except in tariff egislation-that the
Hawaiian matter has already become
obsolcscent in the minds of the people
at large and the curious triangular re.
port of the Senate committee is regarded
by the country at large as much in the
nature of tombstone over the resting
place of a dead issue. 1t is as well that
it should be so, since the whole time
and attention of the Senate should now
be given to the much more important
matter OF rehabilitating the industries
OF the country and starting IN
again its mills and workshops by
TIC prompt passage of the Wilson bill.
But 1t is encouraging TO note that
in their consideration of the Hawaiian
question the Republican members of
the committee haye satisfied themselves
that tho President of the United States
has not, in this particular, in any wise
been party to any irregularity or any
improperly of conduct in his high
office" The majority report is consider
able of straddle on other details of
the negotiations, as was to be expected
from the political complexion of those
fathering it, but it is significant that it
conceded that "there is no reason for
Withholding approval of the conduct of
the President Of the United States In
thus accepting and performing a func-
ton he was entitled to perform, in
submitting the question in due and
flnal form, to the contracting parties
or factions in Hawaii, whether
they prefer to maintain the authority Of
the provisional government, with what.
ever results may follow from that, or re.
turn TO the monarchy under Liliuoka-
lani. tits also significant, considering the
makeup Of this majority, that, with an
evident desire to strain every point to
lot Stevens down easily, the majority
find themselves constrained to rap
Stevens pretty sharply over his proca-
nation of protectorate. Such a report,
coming with the sanction of the Republi-
can members Of the committee, is about
as complete an endorsement of the Wis
dom and rectitude of his intentions
as even the President could well
have desired, and will certainly
so to the extent of convincing every
fair-mindeI man disposed to give the
matter any consideration at this late day
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-01
PRESENTED TO The QUEEN.
Mrs. and Miss Bayaroi Received at
Buckingham Palace.

Over Two Hundred Court Debutantes--
Tho Costumes Worn by Some of the
Admired by Cheering Crowds.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-Over 200 court
dehutantes were presented to the Queen
at Buckingham Palace to-day. Among
then. were several American ladies, in
GLIDING Mrs. Bayard, wife Of the Amerl-
can Ambassadors Miss Bayard, his
daughter; Miss Roosevelt, daughter of
the secretary of legation; Mrs. Ludlow,
wife of Colonel Ludlow, the military
attache, and Mrs. Bradley-Martin of
New York.
The palace gates were surrounded
with spectators, kept back by the police,
who admired the uniforms and dresses,
commented on the personalities of the
visitors and now and then raised slight
cheers for popular celebrities.
Mrs. Bayard wore ruby velvet
gown, embroidered with jet; train
falling from the shoulders of black
MORE antique, lined with black satin
and edged with a ruche Of Point
D'Esprit and tulle. Her ornaments
were diamonds. She carried a bouquet
Of eXotics.
4Nioo S'Nh Who Va NhlNV
MORE antique, the bodice arranged with
large bow of cream lace and yellow
velvet front, fastened with large dia-
mond agrafe; cream lace sash, fast
ened with diamonds to train falling
from the shoulders. The train was oil
white satin, trimmed with ruchings of
satin-lined glace. Her ornaments were
pearls.
Mrs. Bradley-M wore manteau
de cmur of rose ruby velvet, lined with
Ophelia satin and drapcd with point dc
gaze lace and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Dudley Leigh (nee Becltwith) of
New York, wore Vatican court train
of gold and white rose brocade, lined
with white satin and trimmed with
ostrich feathers, n gown of white satin,
with white roses across the bodice, and
diamonds.
MIR. BAYARD WILL NOT RESIGN.
LONDON, Feb. ga report, which
has been circulating here that United
states Ambassador Thomas +. Bayard
intends to resign, has been promptly and
emphatically denied by Mr.. Bayard
himself.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-01

The Baltimore san says of the Bland
bill tnmioolery: "'rhis effort to coin
vacuum is still before the House. 1t
has no chance of success but it is pushed
by members anxious to have the admira.
ton OF silveritc voters in the Congress.
sional elections next November If it
does not suffice to produce the reaction
everybody breads, it at least tends to
excite distrust and prolong the existing
stagnation. 1t is not, therefore, an
innocent exhibition of Congressional
foolishness, but is positively hurtful and
should be dropped. Who asks for
$5O,Ooo,O00 more of silver certificates
representing nothing? Not Mr.. Carlisle,
nor the silver mine owners, not the con
sistent bimetallist The volume of our
currency will be increased that much,
but who wants moro currencyg Our
financial institutions are overloaded
with it. 1t comes to them from the
south, west and east, where it is in ex-
cess of local needs. The banks offer it
freely in loans TO persons having good
collateral at one and two per cent and
find few takers. We have too much
money already. We want no more so.
cent silver dollars, much less silver
certificates. What the country does
want is that Congress should drop the
Bland bill, pass the Wilson bill, and let
the business of the country have a
chance to recover"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-01
GREAT coRDErrJAoKsoY FIGHr.
Lord Lonsdale Wants it Fought in London
--But Michigan Offers Gd5, Standardization
a. =, Isi,.ht

is Eager to Fight.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 2i.--"Parsonn
Davies, manager of Peter jackson, came
here from Toronto last night and will pro-
coed TO New York to-day TO confer with
Brady, Corbetts manager, with reference
TO settling upon some place to hold the
light, which is scheduled for some time in
June.
Davies yesterday received cablegram
from Lord Lonsdale of the National Club
stating that he would at once ascertain
what could be done toward securing the
Corbett-Jackson fight for London. Mr..
Davies received a message from Chairman
Agnew Of the Mount Clemens committee,
representing the syndicate that is trying
70 have the fight pulled off in the great
Michigan resort for rheumatic sufferers.
The Michigan people have offered to
hang up purse OF $4,000 anu also to most
a guarantee OF $4,000. At present Mount
Clemens offer is the best one Mr.. Davies
mas under consideration unless perhaps it
may be one supposed to be on the way
across the water from the National Club.
Davies declares that he is as much in the
DARK as any one with regard to what will
pc the outcome in the figuring but is
ratherIl inclined to think that the battle
may go to England after all.
Jackson, Davies SAYS, is all right and
eager for the fight. He il in no condition
at present to fight. but he is all ready to
begin training. The stories that have been
circulated about his illness are all wrong
as he IS as well as any man can be who is
travelling about the country US he is. He
is troubled with no lung disease. and
good health.