davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

IS Throw physic to the dogs-I'n none of it,"
kaid Macbeth to the doctor. He was probably in
the same frame of mind that thousands are to-
uay-tired of this continual, filthy dragging. Why
do people persist in doing it when there is 4 remedy
which las simply diStanced drugging in curing
disease? But presume it is hard to let go of the
old and while you are holding on you will suffer.
ELECTRICITY is Nature remedy and the rem
edy of TODAY. Properly applied, it will cure
rheumatism. Dyspepsia, LumbaSo, Nervousness,
Sciatica Kidney Complaints, Lame Back and ali
troubles resulting from early indiscretion, ex-
ceSses, overwork, &c. o
DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELTS are the
perfection of medicinal electricity. They act at
oace, give immediate relief and cure permanently
Thousands use them; thousands have been cured
by them. They are worn without the least incon-
venience by men and women. Their cost is only
trifie, and they cure when everything else fails
Thosands of testimonials from this State alone.
On. A. T. SANDER: Dear Sir-The Belt that pur
chased from you some time ago. has given entire sat
jsfaction, and Is all thatit represented to be.
DO note TO make public what my troubles were,
but suffice IL say vas cured by YOU, after having
taken medical treatment for years avail. The
simple and a-ion- hygeinic rules which you
forwarded at my request, were followed out, and
alone, consider are w7rth tho price of the Belt.
f W. DICKINSON,
Northern Pacific Express Co., West Superior, Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
StOcks-CiOslny.

Atchison /
Adams Express. Is
Alton & Terre H.. /.
do pfd. ia
Am'can Express. IL
B. Il D. 8
Canadian Pacific 6
Canada Southern $
Central Pacific. =. ]
Ches. & Ohio. !
Chicago & Alton. IA
c.. b. i q ....... 8
Chicago tias.. 8
Consolidated G. .l3
c.. G., C. Il st. L. 4
Colorado G.. & I. l
Cotton OIL Certs 3
Del. d Hudson. . IA
Del. Lack. & w IL
u. & X. e. pfd. j
DIS. u &. F. Co. /.
East Tennessee
Erie -. ........ 1
do pfd. 49,. 3
Fort Wayne. -. Is
CT. North. pfd. 10
Z. & E. L. pfd. -. 0
Hooking Valley. /
Illinois Central. ). Q
st. Paul & Duluth 9
Kan & Tex. pfd.. .
Lake Erie & West ]
do pfd. -. -. q
Lake shore. II
Lead Trust 1
Louis. u NASH. 5
Louisville IL N. A.
Manhattan Con. .I2
Mem. & Charlst'u
Michigan Cent. :. Q
Missouri Pacific. )
Mobile & Ohio ]
Nashville CHAT. z
Nat. Cordage. =
90 pfd $500. 4
N. j. Central. IL
N. & W. pfd $50. Z
North Am. Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

Us rs reg 80. lis (StL. Is f. Gen.M. 95
do do coup. -. 11S st Paul consoIs. l32
do is reg .....1 ia ST. P CO P lists III
DO 4s coup lii IT. p. L.G. T. r.. S4as
DO IS reg ...... 90 T. P r. CT. K 80. 26I2
Pacific Us or 95. .102l2 Z MON Pac lists. lO7
La. stamped is. % West Shore I05Ia
missouri Us. 80. II 100 K. q. W lists. 7Os4
Tenn.neW set Cs l02Ia Atkinson As rs
do do I0I do IS 3SLs
do do IS. rs e. II. & S. \. u.s. 10. Y
Canada SO IDS. .1O4 +do do Is lOI
Cen. Pacific lists. I0434IH. K Tex. G. IS. 1861,
I'D. 4 Il. G. Is. ia do u.s. lU1
do IS. 1888 I'm C. Cs .12O
Erie DDS .. 81 *do IS. yoIs
Nj, K. 81. Gen Us. As Stem. old 6s 60
do do IS So Va. Centuries EQ7s
*Mutual Union Cs1ll DO did. 6Ss
n. j. C. Int Cert fl4s4 Is C. non-fund..
N. L. ists....... .11.$5 Ala, class A.. 90
90 :dS. .-....... 50 do b -. 1913
n. w. con.I4I do Co. OF
Edo deb. IS. III do currencies 90
st. l.. al. Nj. G SIS. 7SA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

FLIP" comes In box with spots
and rings. The spots consist of
nine different colors. with a CORE
spending number of rings to match.
seen through glass top, outside of
box being covered with variety of
handsomely embossed colored pa
per. making most attractive and
elegant display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

fair demand. with sales of about 10000
pieces. "a squares at 2 13-16c, and 10000
pieces odds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
-. Z. CASSERLY

*Bid. tOf'ered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
The Total sales of stocks

today were 1891 shares. including:
Atchison, $500; American Tobacco,
1900; American Sugar. $500; Burling-
ton. S.7OO; Chicago Gas. 1850; Chess
apeake & Ohio, 4.700; Delaware & Hud-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
PERMANENT COMMERCIAL MUSEUM
To He Opened IN Nav In New York
ForsiEa Couatries to Have Exhibits.

To He Opened IN Nav In New York
Foreign Countries 10 Have Exhibits.
A permanent commercial museum will be
opened next month In the big Goelet building.
at Forty third street and Lexington avenue
to increase American trade with foreign coun-
tries. particularly the North American repub-
lies. and to show the American manufacturers
how and where they may compete with their
European rivals. The idea OF starting the
museum originated with James G. Blaine.
who. while Secretary OF State. caused q bill
TO bs laid before Congress providing for the
AppropriatinR OF sum Of money for . perma-
In New York or Washington. Congress passed
this bill, but the money voted proving Insult
fieient to properly establish the museum. IL
was expended in gathering together the CONF
mereial exhibit ghleh was displayed at the
The museum will be divided into three main
sections. known respectively as the Foreign
Exhibit. the American Manufacturers Exhibit
and tho United States Government Exhibit
The space already secured by the South
600 square feet Mexico has taken 10000
square feet, and Italy similar space.
The American MAnufRctureTs' Exhibit will
consist OF samples OF articles suitable for ex-
port to which the manufacturers OF the United
states wish to direct the attention OF foreign
The United States Government Exhibit Of
which the State Departments exhibit at Chi
cago will form a part will be a collection OF
samples OF MERCHANDISE required In the
States. The Director General Of the museum
will be- J. X G. Pitkin. late United states Min
lister to the Argentine Republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
TIE MURDERoUs NEWARK TROLLEY.
II Has Killed Sixteen Persons, Three within
week-No Tenders Used.

II Has Killed Sixteen Persons, Three within
week-No TENDERS Used.
Up to noon yesterday the children slaugh
tered by trolley cars In Newark during the
week numbered three. The third victim was
Emil Soltesz Of III Ferry street. He was the
thres-year-old son OF Polish maohinist who
left Newark three weeks ago to get work in
Philadelphia. Little Emil and his brother
Julius. aged I'VE. were upon the crossing at
Van Buren, street Julius ran ahead and got
across. The younger child whom he saw the
The car knock cd him down and mangled both
OF his legs so that he died an hour later. It
was car o Of the South Orange line. and Motor
man Patrick Dougherty was arrested and
There IL a great deal OF agitation in Newark
over the negligence OF the two trolley COM
lenders, sixteen deaths have been caused
since the electric roads began running. and
nobody has been punished except the casualty
road com anies. tits said that suits aggre-
eating over 500. 900 have accumulated. Now
there 10 an effort to procure the Indictment by
the Grand Jury. not OF either OF the CORPORA
done. but one Of tho chief officers OF one OF
the roads. 1t is believed that this will bring
about the adoption OF one OF the numerous
forms of tenders. OF which 200 designs have
been submitted to the companies.
A friend OF b. NJ. STANLEY the executive head
Of tho Consolidated Traction COMPANY said
yesterday that what impelled Mr. STANLEY to
say that he would resign within a few weeks
was the frequency OF the accidents and tho
terrible weight Of responsibility which he felt.
say that an imperfect form will be better than
none,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
FELL EIGBTY-FIVH FEEE
The Little Son Of Policeman Robert j. webb
Meets . Frightfui Death.

The Little Son Of Policeman Robert j. Webb
Meets . Frightfui Death.
Policeman Robert J. Webb. who is attached
to Police Headquarters. lives with his wife and
three small children on the hfth floor Of "a
Liberty street. On Friday afternoon the nurse.
whose name 10 Julia. took the children for q
walk through Battery Park. They returned at
about o'clock. and little Robert who was
three years OF age. went into the kitchen to
get drink OF water. moment later screams
were heard By the mother and nurse girl. and
rushing to the kitchen window. they saw that
the boy had fallen out and was lying on the
stone pavement eighty-hye feet below There
was head In every window OF the surround
Ing otfice buildings. and 1t was the screams OF
these people who had seen the boy fall that
attracted the attention OF the mother and
nurse.
flushing down stairs the mother found the
child lying still conscious. and with a smile
upon his face. Here am. mother" he said,
and then he sank back unconscious ply
sicAn who was summoned found that the
boys skull was fractured. his right arm was
broken. and he was covered with bruises He
died at 10 o'clock.
The lad was named after his grandfather.
the veteran retired Police Captain, Robert o.
Webb He was also Q grandson OF ex-Alder-
man Thomas Cleary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

eetieed IN the second scene OF the first act.
.ssns pssatiiul IL colon and srrsp9e s sat
here TOO; one OF the most graceful ballots 10
II. wssf so En- .s esnE n the o
s.tSfs Each d hen hem carrie. G eiG s1ss .a IN
bully for a few steps. the principal dancers.
S%Ssts the dance They sTs ssd sos
sHI1 more OF the regulation ballet order but
and Wings FOR the f pissons a and isr
soat ior the slim. graceful woman who dances
Before We see Cinderella In the kitchen she
has made the acquaintance OF the Flncs In the
woods and rescued from the woodchoppers.
Hind fairy that We all know is to dc SO much
Ior her In the following, scene We mest the
SENDS sdrs 10 's II, STne en t tna ShS
me rest OF the family prepare for the IriRces
ball There We find her 10 the next scene be.
nall and left her at home alone with the eat. A
s wonassrfnl eat 1t Is. though one that dances
Time. she improyises a quHdTills and makes
W. longs and poker serve as the other dancers.
, Mnsn they have tnished. the good fairy comes
nread which the whole audience hope she will
get ior none q US has forgotten that in case 1t
A end right there. and ali the brilliant ballots
she programme offers would be lost to US. The
Win the fairy and is rewarded quickly.
As soon az the fairy has the crust she throws
~ her rusty cloak and tells Cinderella that she
snail 20 TO the ball Her wand waves over the
ssI who rolls on his back for moment then
Elses groom. with . wonderful rod livery
thl smiling black face. He rolls in a pump
a!h IRON the garden. ami at his call two fat
FEY nice slip into the room. When Il is found
shat the eQplDaRs. into which the fairy god
Iother IL 10 convert these objects. lacks
sGaehm mon, big brown rat eraWls into his
pace by the side Of the pony. wave Of the
HHIy wand sends them from the stage. and
Su'aTstas only plant now Is that shs cannot
R 70 the FrtncSs ball In her shabby gown.
MS good fairy, who never does anything half
sa{' promises that cinderella shall be dressed
S n. moreover. in the fairy boudolr. 1t takes
HH nb another wave OF her wand TO transform
s .s dlngJ kitchen into the boudoir aAd OiIldeT'-
81 needs only to stand still and walt
mere IL moments darkness and then We
nave the fairy bOudoir. which represents an
noLmous dressing table on which Cinderella
sppeArs TO be standing. At tina rear OF the
fi fase u great mirror that occupies the On.
ins oeekground On one side is DO Wdsr box
mn, mn enough 20 contain the two living powder
tan mat are hidden In It, and on the other slds
m ms = scent bottle larger than an average
Ian. Inc wings and the borders OF the seen
~ RI sptSsent the lace curtains OF q dressing
H. S, mhten CtHdrTgu9 has retired TO get into
me Ieantiinl EoYn the fairy has prepared for
is bosliss toilet 5spTssentsd By the dancers.
HaisEesA LsREssAtsa b. gHkssiutklEEllS Vile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
UNION PAY BUT NO UNION
a strike Has Been A sOIdsd at Three Brew
cries In WIiliamsburrh.

A strike Has Been A soIdsd at Three Brew
cries In WIiIiamsburrh.
The employees OF Frank Ibert's. Leibinger
& Oehm's. Paul Weidmann's. and q. George
Grauers breweries INV hlw III here
after work union hours and receive union
wages. but must not belong to any union. The
four brewers refused to sign new agreement
for another year as submitted to them by the
Journsymen brewers Union. Grauer was the
first to refuse. ana his forty eellarmen. mAlc-
STEERS drivers and stablsmen went on strike
about ten days ago He received information
on Friday night that violence was eontem-
plated against either his brewery or the non
union employees in his place. aud early
yesterday morning he asked Police Captain
httZer OF the Cedar street station TO protect
him. Several policemen were sent to the city
line. whore the brewery 10 situated, but the
strikers remained orderly.
The three other brewers gave their en-
ployses until noon yesterday TO aeeede TO their
ultImatum OF union pay and hours. but no
union. The men accepted the terms and re-
NAMED at work Nearly all Of Grauer's men
also went back and the police were called off, Ii
was reported last night that the JOurneymen
Brewers Union would act on the movement
OF the employees Of the four bTeWsTies to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
MRk BEECHER IN A FLIE
She Finds Herself UnabIe TO Pay the Rent
for Her Old Home.

She Finds Herself UnabIe to Pay the Rent
FOR Her Old Home.
Mrs Henry Ward Beecher will m ove to-
morrow from her old homo in the frame house
IN Orange and Hicks streets to the Plymouth
fats. near Plymouth Church. It Is with much
regret that Mrs. Beecher makes the change
and yesterday she OK cd that 1t was brought
about through her present crampsd financial
elrcum stances. as she did not ind herself in a
situation to pay the $500 q year rent for the
Orange street house. She said:
Though would gladly avoid moving.
there L. no help for It. / WAS very comforta-
BILE and happy here. and hope shall be COM
Portable and ,contented In my new home. II
again IN a year or SO. am very fond OF this
house. for Mr. Bescher always thought great
deal OF II. and. indeed. was making arrange
ments to purchase II q short time before his
death. Where this house stands now used to
be largo square with house in the centre
Of 1t and surrounded by fence. Iremember
Mr. Beecher used to call It his fence.
, ,R'. the the boys didn't pull It down After
In fact. l had the house engaged before
ground was broken. Now am left all alone
and smaller house will do me. One cannot
have all one wants In this world and why
should II Dearly as / love this place must
go hecaussth the rent has become too much for
me"
In August Mrs. Besehsr will be so years old.
bears her age we'll Each OF her children has
offered her home, but with her characteristics
indepsndencs she has refused to accept the
o1erA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
BRlzIL's CIYIL WLk
The Aebsis Not osite subdued In the I'm
terioF OF the Country.

RIO DE JANEIRo. April 2a-An the Southern
ports OF the republic have been occupied By
the Government troops. and navigation along
the whole coast has been declared free to
Brazilian steamships. The Government COM
manders encountered virtually no opposition
at any OF the coast cities. In most cases not .
shot was nred.
Ponta Crosse. State OF Parana, 70 now occu-
pied by the Government forces. The insur-
gents who occupied the town made a sharp
light but were .dislodged about two hours
after the beginning OF the attack. They left
many dead and wounded on the field The
next important battle will be fought probably
at or near Curitiba- This city Is held now
by the insurgent Gen. Saraiva. who has thrown
up eaIthwoIks and made every preparation to
drive back Peixoto's troops.
MoNTEyIDEo. April 2s.Isome OF the Brazil
ian refugees who recently escaped from the
Portuguese war ships Miadetlo and Alfonso de
Albuquerque have already crossed the Brazil
ian frontier.
:, LIsRoS, April ,2s,-Ths commanders OF the
Brazilian war slips Mindello and Alfonso de
AlbuGuerque have been suspended during
their trial by court martial TO ascertain who Is
Answerable for the escape Of the brazilian
refugees on Buenos AyreA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
JUSTICE PRATT ILL.
Hs Il Suffering from - Ciot OF Blood the
Brain. hut L. Getting Better:

II
Brain. hut 4. Getting Better.
Justice Calvin +. Pratt OF the Supreme Court
has been confined TO his home at l. 483 Pacific
street. Brooklyn. by illness for three days. In
addition to other ailments he Il said to be SUI
fering from partial paralysis.
On Friday afternoon. while on his way to the
ONCE OF DIR. Charles NJ Bellows. at Jefferson
and Nostrand avenues. he became faint and
fell upon the sidewalk. On recovering he was
placed in q carriage and taken to his home
DIR. Bellows diagnosed the trouble as a eliot OF
blood on the brain. Justice Pratt did not lose
the power OF speech. and at no time was he I'M
conscious.
Dr. bellows remained at the bsdside Of his
patient all FRIDAY night. He said last night
that Justice traits coalition had improved
being rapidly absorbed. Unless some COM
plications set In he looked for a speedy re-
cOYery.
Justice Pratt 10 in his sixtY-sIxth year. and
has served continuously on the bench In the
kecond Judicial District for twenty-five years
He has line war record. Until few years
ago he carried a shA tered bullet In his Jaw.
There were many inQuiTinR visitors at The
house last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
CINDERELLA AT ABBEY'S.
AZ EEeLrsa pANroSISE, on rzIRx
FxTRATA0ANsL

~. ehouid Probably Csu II = spsatseIs o.
Burierque - BriIiart IN Its DtspIsy OF
scenery esd Costur,, sss vita Isre.,o..
atsss Devices - Mi.s Tsr,i.s's Success.
P.ntomime 10 90 much OF an exotic IN this
country that It has no season OF Its own among
us: so one that has ripened In London at
Christmas time can come to ne as appropriate
lv in May as in any other month. II does not
need even the excuse Of new description, al
though the managers who have given MS Gin
derela" offer 1t as fairy extravaganza. Il
Il q typical production In Its deficiencies
a. we'll as tie merits. and the whole pro-
Vides a performance marvellous in beauty
and ingenuity. 1t is resplendent en-
tsrtainmept dazzling In it's frequent
magnincence and charming IL its displays Of
taste in costume and colorlng. 1t offers so
much TO the eye that nobody lie captious
enough to complain Of the slight pleasure IL
Affords 10 any other sense. Il IL an entertain
msntof complete restfulness to every thinking
faculty. and the feeling which It's spoken dIa-
Iosus srouses In the mind Is never q stronger
one than. mild amazemsnt. 1t ls too naive and
Ingenious in its stupidity TO be at any time
irritating. and so childishly innane that mo-
body would have the heart to be angry. It isa
triumph Of matter over mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
BoYCoTIINo HURTS.
The brotherhood OF Psintsrs Gets an Ia
Junction Against Hostile Unious.

The brotherhood OF Psintsrs Gets an Ia
Jupotio. ARainst Hostile Unions.
Local Union 1e1 OF the Brotherhood Of
Painters has applied to the Supreme Court for
an Injunction restraining q number Of unions
and their representatives in the Board Of
Walking Delegates from interfering In any
way with No POI. The order to show cause IL
made returnable on May 9.
The defendants named are Progressive
Painters Benevolent Union No. /. and Edward
Hanrahan; the New York Mutual and Proteo-
tive Society OF Operative Painters. and John 8
smyth and William CofTey: tho Paper Hang
ers' Association OF New York. Local Assembly
$500 K. Of l.. and Edward Mitchell. Henry z
Parks ana James p. Archibald: the German
Painters Union Of New York and Gustavs
sailsr and Louis sanderman; the American
5esso p9nsers ,s sad b IShr ErSE
end Thomas Mssd0werait Frank Schultz and
:, Early in 1852 Local Union No. 1e1 Of the
Brothsrhood Of Painters y applied for represent.
reason given for refusal was that it was .
bers Of this union. Notwithstanding the action
ympathstie strikes ordered By the board.
When the big strike took place on the Grand
". Cooper u No. i6i refused to call the n men
out cut until his union was admitted into the
DOhru. lno boAru persisted IN us feIubAl, ana
the painters remained at work.
Since then the Board has been fighting the
brotherhood Of Painters In this city. The late
graph. and Home Life buildings were the out
como OF this fight Local Union No. 161. See
ing thatthe aim OF the Board was to break it
up by ordering strikes against its members,
decided to appeal to the courts.
ants At the last Nesting Of the Board By Dele
gate Cooper. and he reported 1t to his union
yesterday. The unions mentioned In the suit
are only q few OF the unions in the Board. II
the application is successful. then the same
action will be taken against the other unions
In the Board. Hyland d Zabriskie are counsel
for the plaintiffs.
The recent strikes have reduced the treasury
OF the Board OF Walking Delegates to a low
ebb and the treasures OF some OF the unions
are said to be nearly exhausted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
Played with = PollSsa.s'. Feelings.

Policeman Gardiner Of the Jefferson Market
squad was the victim Of q practical Joke yes
tsrdsy. A small cylindrical tin box was found
In the pen for male prisoners shortly before
court adjourned. GardineT's friends assured
him that the box contained dynamite Warden
Lsdwlth ordered Gardiner TO take IL TO the
Sergeant for examination. The Sergeant re-
fused to allow IL to be brought into his room,
and Gardiner then tried 70 get Court onleer
Connolly to relieve him Of the box. Everybody
pretended to be terrified when Gardiner APP
preached, and ran away from him. The un-
happy policeman was convinced that he was
box on 4 window ell and left the court The
box contained . telescope drinking cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

VI luck with the Prince at the ball.. Then the
Jr'nce comes, OF course. to marry the owner OF
the foot that Is small enough for that crystal
specimens OF British humor. When she tries
on the slipper. for instance. one OF the sisters
says. I've got all but my heel in. and he'll not
20 In !: but the good fairy continues to protect
survive even this and good deal more like It.
N the end the lovers float away In a silver
ehell drawn By snowy swan, while many
beautiful ladies In pretty costumes pose grace
tuiiy as they disappear. and the curtain falls.
These are only some Of the moments in the
abounds In scenes Of lavish beauty and rich
ness. But the feature Of IL. which Ia probably
tho most attractive OF all, Is the young woman
who plays the role, OF 1indereua. She 10 un-
assisted by any Of the richest costumes. and.
save In one scene. wears the simple cloth COS
ine Terriss s' OF typs oi Beauty M distiaetIy
English. She has q childish simplicity Of
manner which is well suited to the spirit OF
the whole performances. She has enough voice
dance we'll when she has to, In her hall gown
she is beautiful figure. but her charms are OF
q kind that are little enhanced by the fne
clothes In the rags OF the first act she 10 a
charming figure In the simple costume in
which the picture shows her.