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

rs the most extensive and comoIets
in all details of assortment in the
Northwest.
Our SUMMER CORSET at SOC
is one of The best in the United
States at the price.
We also have 7homson's Yenti-
loting and the P D. Summer Cor
sets in oil sizes.
We are sole agents for Her Majesty;s
corSets, in many respects the best and
most popular in tie country. We HAYS
them in light weight, made of linen.
The Mama imported handmade Corset
can be bought here only in st. Paul, and
this may also be said of the "Fasso." the
queen of French corsets, and probably
The most stylish and at the same time
the most Supremacy comfortable Corset
in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NJOTICE-ON AND AFTER SEPT.
~ 1st 1894. the price of gas to all consum-
ers will be S1.T5 per thousand cubic feet. with
q discount of 70 cents per thousand on all
bills paid within ten days after Que. This
reduction in price is made in accordahce
with our agreement with the chamber of
commerce, aud III this connection we re-
specially call the public's attention to the
fact that this company has steadily reduced
the net price of gas from 81 so per thousand
as 1856 beipg $3.50 per thousand. We men,
ton these facts only as an earnest of early
future reductions. St Paul Gas Light Com
PAW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
DIED.

Won WEDELSTAEDT-At st Louis, Mo-,
on Monday, Aug. g. at $50 D. M, Name
Mcclure, wife of r. Park Won Wedelstaedt.
RHODES-1n St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. Z, 1894.
at family residence, No. 73S Burr street,
Walter L., youngest son of N. G. and Anna
M. Rhodes. aged nine years. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
GELHAYE-In st. Paul. Tuesday, Aug z.
1891, "a. M, Mary Agnes Gelhaye. aged
twenty-four years. wife of Joseph c.
Gelhaye. Funeral today at 2 p. IN. from
late residence No. II East Delos street.
Friends invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08

DIR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness, Fits Neuralgia, Headache Nervous
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening
of Brain causing insanity, misery, decay,
death; Premature Old Age. Barrenress, Loss
OF Power in either sex, Impotency Leucor-
rhua and all Female Weaknesses, Involuu-
tsry LosseA Spermatorrhea caused by over
exertion of brain, Self-Abuse, Over-Indul-
gence. A months treatment 81, for s., by
Each order for6 boxes, with S., will send.
written guarantee to refund If not cured.
Guarantees issued only by ". K Collier
Druggist Seventh and Sibley streets. ST. Paul
Nina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.

Dining Cars OH III rainsl Leave Arrive
Local Elk for Chicago, Mil.
and intermediate points. 10 pm 400 pm
Chicago Limited for Chi
cago and milwaukee. .. 7:15 pm S:20 I'm
City o ffice-l64 East Third street. oppo.
lite Nero hants'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08

WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Undertsk king Rooms 4sS and 497 selby. cor
ner Mackubin. Residence, SIS Dayton ave
niue, next TO Presbyterian church. Tele
nall EOT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-08
St. Paul & White Bear R. R. Co.
TIME TABIE.
HI Eject June Sth, 1891.

->SSS a. oAAO OeAS ACO<s
Leave End OF East Seventh St. Electric Lima
For WildwooG-6:40 a m. aud 9:oOa
m, and every HALF-HoUR until 1000
p. II.
FOR Mahtomedi-6:4o O. NJ. 1000 q. M,
1850 p: M, 2:0o p. M, ) 800 p. M, 1880
p. M, 1000 p. m.
Returning = Leave Wildwood 7:30
900, 1920 q. m. and every HALF
HOUR until 1U:5o D. m
Returning-Aenve MehroTnedi 1923 a
m: lO:45 a. M, 2:l5 p. m. 2:45 p. M,
o;40 p m, Sis p. ~, l0:4o p. III.
Fare for round trip. 25 Cents.
Notfce-G:40 a. m. nip not run on SUI
day: On SUNDAY first car to Wildwood at
S:lJ a. NJ.
The herald., 1894-02-07

The Congressional Record of Monday,
January 22d, is taken up with the great
speech of Senator John P. Jones on the
repeal of the silver purchasing clause OF
the Sherman act. 1t was a continuous
speech, covering number of days, and,
with the interpretations of other SEN
ators, it occupies fully one hundred
pages of the Record. 1t was mastery
and luminous, as have been all the
speeches of the Nevada statesman on
monetary topics. Anyone who desires
to understand the silver question from
A to lizard has only to read this most
argumentative and forcible effort. 1t is
go replete with fact and statistics that it
should be read as a whole to be sppre-
ciated at its true value. Just about
twenty years ago Senator Jones electri-
fed the country by great financial
Grafton and his latest address is quite
up to the standard of his earliest orator
ical achievement in that line.
The herald., 1894-02-07
TIE NEXT GREAT WAR.

Whilst the United States is build
ing new navy commensurate with
her wants, it is mere drop in the
bucket to the colossal navies Great
Britain and France are constructing.
France has in the pest few years sur
passed any previous effort in this regard
in all her past history, and Great
Britain is adding probationary to her
war feet. In 1890 parliament appro-
priated 100000, 600 for new ships. and
that immense sum has been nearly all
spent. She has to show for it So battle
ships and SO cruisers of all classes.
At the last session another appro-
priation Of $15,000,000 wac made, and
the government now proposes to spend
nearly two and a hall times as
much for next year. In addition to the
three great battle ships of $1,000 tons
each, whose keels have already been
laid, it is proposed to build five more
similar in size and type. These moni-
tors will cost about $4,000. 900 each.
Meanwhile both France and Russia are
increasing their fleets ss rapidly as Eng
land. France launched q whole new
navy last year, including several IL 800
ton battle ships of the Charles Martel
style. This year she is going to spend
$15, $780, 900 on new chips. Russia pro
poses to spend s27. 800. 900 on new con
struetion in 1894. The aim of the
English is to put afioat a navy as
large az the navies OF France and
Russia combined, while the object
OF the latter countries seems t.
be to render that impossible.
What else can this great activity ii
the building of warships mean thai
that the leading statesmen of thes,
three great powers are convinced that
great war is impending in which tn
naval arm of each country will be Gale
un0n 10 reyser-- ee-r-i~--~,-- ----.e J..
The herald., 1894-02-07

is universally believed that in any great
will be on one side, and England and
Germany on the other. Italy, if she
continue with the dreibund, will be
wiped out at sea by the navies OF
France and Russia, unless England
backs her with her immense navy.
But it is not at present exactly clear
how Great Britain will become involved
as an ally of the dreibund in the I'M
pending war. Austria can have but lit
tie interest in war waged by France with
Germany for the purpose of re-estab-
lishiDg the Rhine as the boundary be-
tween the two countries. But in hostili-
ties waged with a view, on the part Of
Russia, to push her territorial jurisdic-
ton to Constsntinople. both Austria
and England would be deeply concerned.
If France should form an alliance often
sive and defensive with the car, it
could only be ON the understanding
that the Muscovite march to the Oar
danelles and that France re-
~SFSA Iva AOos PAONAhSoS "a 1A'n0Oo
and Lorraine. Nothing is more
certain than that France will never rest
till she has regsined those provinces,
and Russia has already on three several
occasions disturbed the peace of the
world in order to secure an outlet in the
Mediterranean.
The activity in building new navies
indicates that the statesmen OF Europe
are convinced that a great war cannot
be far of. And it SCENE impossible
that all Europe can long continue to
strengthen its immense armies ashore
and its fleets at sea merely for the pur-
pose of observing each other at respect
able distances.
When this great war starts, Great
Britain cannot escape being involved in
it, although che has steadily kept out
of the dreibund. With the present i'm
provement in arms and the advances
made in constructing battle ships al
most invulnerable and armed with the
terrible long range guns of modern
times. the next war in Europe will be
the most destructive and costly in the
history of the world.
The herald., 1894-02-07
LENTEN RESOLUTIONS.
Good Intentions for the Coming
Forty Days.
Society Buds to Have Their Usual Fads,
and Society Beaux to Be thereby
Spared tho Tax for Candy and
Flowers-some Timely
Lanten Thoughts.

Lent is almost here, and soon our society
folks will be array ed in sackcloth and ashes,
me aphorically speaking. Each fair damsel
will escnew the use of candy or the purchase
OF flowers, and resolve to devote her life to the
help of others. In fact the Lenten season will
bring its usual load of this bricks with which
hell is lid to be paved. The forty days soon
pass, and then the good intentions be laid on
the shelf until Lent once more rolls around.
h, we'll, after all, perhaps it is better that
mankind should have one spell of good be-
havior during tn year, even If the effects gre
not always lasting
But, Lent or no Lent we must keep on writ
ng letters. That is one thing which is never
sworn OF on. And If Wa must write, why, OF
course. we must have paper. And that ia the
meat in the coeoanut OF our discourse. Paper
II all kinds, makes and quaities-papeI
in the newest ana most fancy colors. Paper
Embossed with initials or monogr- ms in tints.
ringo.d and silver bsonzes. Society paper
Mourning paper In fact, all kinds and descrip
ions of stationary, and all best and most lash
enable makes
Now, who has all this2 you tay. Why, Ger
IAN of course, at his store, at No. $40 South
bring street. There you will find the bes
tock, the finest workmanship and the mol
courteous treatment, and, as an inducement
sou can have your initials or monograms pu
IN fraa al Axtre cost
The herald., 1894-02-07
AMUSEME EN- rs.

EMANUEL CHURCH MIR. Clarence
Eddy's organ recital last night filed the
vast auditorium to OVERLOOKING with a
most cultured and fashionable audience.
Mr.. Eddy's reputation as a great artist
and one OF the few real masters of the
grand organ has Of course preceded him,
but it was evident, to judge from the
rapt attention with which his every
number was followed and applsuded,
that the high-strung expectations of
the house were more than fulfilled.
Mr.. Eddy possesses that sublime
quality of true artist, magnetism; he
holds his audience spell-bound, and,
although he never resorts to any tricks
or mannerisms of tbs would be genius,
he impresses every one with the power
he yields over his difficult instrument as
we'll as with his mastery Interpretation
of some of the most sublime compost
tons ever written by mortal man.
Where there is 60 much real excellence
it would be hard to draw comparisons,
but some of the numbers deserve q
special mention. In the Euryanthe
overture, by Weber, with which the re-
cital began, the fortissimo passages were
brought out with force OF tempest,
showing a tremendous physical power,
apart from technical execution; on the
other hand the velocity touch OF the
master hand in bringing out the double
echo in Spinney's Royal Procession
showed that the strongest can be, and
are, the tenderest. There were charm
ing and often startling combina-
tons OF the many stops and reg
istsrs that were handled with ad-
mirable skill, but this advanced
hour at which the concert ended makes
It impossible to enter into details. Sui
tee it to say that the most admired a.
we'll as the most difficult piece was the
Prelude and Fugue by Bach, in which
dr. Eddy fairly took everybody's breath
away. 1t was piece de resistance
never to be forgotten. The great Jar
line organ ought to wear laurel crown
In honor OF it's memory.
Mr.. Eddy was ably assisted by Mr.
md Mrs. Rubo, our favorite SINCERE
Mr. Mason. whose delicate and correc
piano accompaniment deserves al
raise, and moet particularly Miss josef,
roihurst, whose lovely and sympathetit
.oprano, true intonation and vncalizs
ion added q special luster TO the success
i the evening.
The following was the programme:
Overture TO Euryanthe, Won Weber, tran
-.-f - f-7A. n A~=z~s~
The herald., 1894-02-07

A GREAT deal of interest just now CEN
ters on the performances OF Reverend
Warnon, the faith cure apostle. just
how much of imagination and how much
of hypnotism there is in the so-called
cures of these persons it would require q
profound Psychologist to determine. 1t
has long been an established fact that
faith is most potential element in
restoring ailing people to health, and
the Rev. Wsrnon exacts faith as q con-
dition precedent to his ministrations, or
laying on of hands. AS to there being a
pronounced degree of magnetism or
mesmerism in the organization of some
persons is also fact beyond doubt. The
manifestation OF this power has of late
been called hypnotism, and it is force
that almost anyone possesses in SO me
degree, while in some persons it is de-
veloped to an extraordinary extent.
Where there is a union of faith on one
side and hypnotism on the other many
cures could be explained. As matter
of fact, however, the Rev. Warnon fails to
carry out his professions. That he
makes an appearance of some cures is
undoubted, but there is no evidence
that they will be permanent, or that the
ailment of the afflicted has been really
removed. He produces at most feel
ing OF exaltation which, in many cases,
results in violent and injurious re-
action. In multitudes OF cases he fails
altogether, and in those instances he
falls back upon the convenient sssump-
tion OF lack of faith upon the part of
his patients. That he is either endowed
with powerful nervous force or has an
electrical battery concealed on his per-
son is undoubted. There are many per-
sons who have undergone his msnipula-
tions who think that the latter is the
true theory of his magnetic influence
over those treated by him. The HERALD,
however, ia willing to concede that il
may be hypnotism, an unexplained but
undoubtedly existing force Of great
potency
The herald., 1894-02-07
THE Chinese are beginning to

The Chinese are beginning to regis
ter in large numbers. So great is the
rush to do so in San Francisco that the
four clerks who have this detail in Mr..
Welborn's Office cannot at all meet the
emergency. Want OF funds compels the
collector of internal revenue to keep his
force down. He has just received s12, 800
from Washington for this special pur-
pose but that will afford but little re-
lief, as every deputy collectors Office in
the state has more of this work to do
that the meager force allowed can posi-
bly, accomplish. The extension of time
in which to register has only about four
months more to run, and unless the
force is greatly increased, there will be
large number Of applicants who cannot
become registered. 1t is a shameful
fact that the encouragement and the
administration generally are OBJ
posed to the registration act,
and are either treating it with
cold indifference or placing all the OBJ
stacles they can in the way of carrying
out its provisions. With the force Mr..
Welborn now mas throughout the state
to register the Chinese, when the time
slapsss there will be from twenty-five to
thirty Thousand who come under its
provisions who will be unable, through
70 fault of theirs, to comply with it's re-
uirementH. This will raise another
ice question. If we undertake to de-
ort those left over, and they Get up the
ct that they made the proper sppiica-
on, but were left out because the
,~-Aznpsant rss nnahla 70 rAsistAr than
The herald., 1894-02-07
orsacsnt City Race :.

New ORLEANS, Feb. Six furlongs--
Texas Star won, Captain Sullivan sec
ond, Swifter third; time, 1:l5.
Five and ons-half furlongs-Frsnk
Gayle won, Beverly second, Herman
third; time, :Q31a.
One mile and a qusrter-Indigo won,
Crevssse second, Lyndhurst third
time, 2:0994.
Six urlongs-Metropole won, Mary
Lowell second, Belle P. third; time,
IA, breaking the track record.
Carnival stakes, for 2-year-olds, half a
mile-Pry tania won, Horace Argo acc.
ond, Aldermen Care third; time, 0 :491
The herald., 1894-02-07

how would the courts act? II they
showed their Willingness to register and
still were not, they could not in equity
be punished for the lsches OF the govern
ment in failing to provide the means
necessary to carry out the law. The
bane of this administration, from the
president down, is that it is law unto
itaelf
The herald., 1894-02-07

SAN Francisco, Feb. Give fur
long-Fly won, Rosie P. second, San
Luis Rey third; time, :051a.
:. Three furlongs-Kitty Scott won, Mol
lie second, Cecil S. third time. 0:3S14
Six and one-half furlongs-Zampost
won, Condo second, Blizzard third
time, ;251a.
Five and one-hRlf furlongs-Duke
Stevens won, Road Runner second.
Grafton third; time, 1:1l14.
Five furlongs-Zenobia won, Guard
second, Greenhock third; time, l :0414.
The herald., 1894-02-07

THE chamber of commerce Of San
Francisco yesterday adopted resolutions
condemning the income tax feature OF
the Wilson bill. That this 10 q highly
unpopular measure no one can doubt
who has an opportunity of gauging the
trend OF public sentiment.
The herald., 1894-02-07

IT is pleasant to learn from Washing
ton that Secretary Carlisle and Mr.. Bland
are likely to come to an agreement on
the seigniorage question. The issuance
of silver certificates against that large
sum will be sensible relief to the
treasury and will add to the stock of
money in circulation.
The herald., 1894-02-07

THE gate receipts at the midwinter
fair thus far have shown good working
average. AS soon IS it is known that
the exhibits are al in order, or even
measurablV so, the influx Of people
from the interior will begin in earnest,
and the receipts will be greatly in
craarad
The herald., 1894-02-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
60 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
timed hereafter No papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
i. P. Fisher newspaper advertising agent,
2I Merchants Exchange, San Francisco is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on hle In
his office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stsnd San Fran cisco, for SC. copy.
No contributions returned.
Sole Eastern Advertising agent, 8. P. PALMER,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The herald., 1894-02-07
NEIGnBoRINd PLACES.

SANTA MoNIoA-Trustees' meeting. -. The
wharf.
SANTA ANA-Proceeding of the supervisors.
PAsADENA-More abous the charity ball
PoMoNA-The tramp problem.
The herald., 1894-02-07

wonderful richness of Goler mining dis
trict :. Stephen NJ. Gage denies the Har-
r.son-Stanford story =. The police com mis-
Sion Charges against Clerk Bean Lat
est mining news from Vanderbilt aud other
mining districts. Mrs. Newton's sensa-
tional charges against Mrs. Anna Spencer
-. Jean Lhez and pretty Baptistine Petit
marry Associated Charities meeting "A
HERALD employees experience with Faith
Curer Warnon. Hon. Robert T. Lincoln In
the city. Police court cases. The case
against Johnnie Wray dismissed.
The herald., 1894-02-07
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH.-An eventful day at
Washing ton. Voting on the Hawaiian
mstleri Ii the house Federal elections de-
pate in the senate Tariff hearings denied
by the senate finance committee. Hunt
ingtons scheme for the reorganization of
the Central Pacific. BANDS seigniorage
BILL Coast FIRE chiefs in session. News
from Honolulu. .Midwinter fair notes. -.
The Carr murder case in Denver The
latest from Rio General news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-02-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
HOTEL ARCADIA, SANTA MONICA.

mi of the Superior Court of the County OF Los Angeles State California
W. Undersigned trustee will
and describe
SO addition to the town of
of Hotel Arcadia
including
the office B. Hochk
California the
floor Mills building
81 southern
BUILDING carpets the right
OF
7,I8 > DOu X trustee
Angeles Shay San Francisco Attorneys
fort
The herald., 1894-02-07

UNITY CHURCH. Next Saturday after
noon Mr.. j. Bond Francisco will give
his third Pop" concert at Unity
church, and the success OF the former
ones is sufficient guarantee that a
large and delighted audience will be
present. Besides several string quar-
tette numbers, Miss Maud Pennock, a
soprano, who is spoken of very highly,
will make her first appearance in this
city.
The herald., 1894-02-07

UNITY CHURoH.-Prof. Wilhartitz will
give his Weber musicale at the Unity
church tonight. A splendid programme
has been arranged, and the following
musicsl people of our city will take
part: Mrs. T. Mssac, Mics Katherine
Kimball. Mrs. Washington Berry, Miss
Estelle G. Heartt, Miss Cora Foy, B. S.
stoneman, w. Mead and Miss NJ. l..
O'Donoughue.
The herald., 1894-02-07

Los ANGELES THEATER.- Ensign
was greeted by large audience last
evening. The matinee this afternoon
and this evenings performance will close
the engagement.
The herald., 1894-02-07

UNITY CHURcH.-Mrs Masac, whose
piano recital of few weeks since 80
thoroughly charmed Los Angeles au-
dience, will give her many admirers
another opportunity of enjoying her
genius tonight at Unity church.
Mrs. Masac will render two of Weber's
chef d'oeuvres, Perpetual Motion and
The Invitation to the Dance. Unfortu-
nately for musicians, Mrs. Masac is
heard but too seldom, and it is to be
hoped that her appearance tonight is a
sign that Los Angeles is to be more ia
vored in the future.
The herald., 1894-02-07

r.lol Nuptial benediction, new, Dubois; (b)
Finale, Iaus Dec.
solo, recitatv and cayatina, tn Palermo,
Terra Adorata, from Slcilian vespers, Verdi
JOSEF Rubo.
Pontih al sonata, J. Lemmens; 1. Allegro
moderator 2. Adagio; 3. March Pontificali 4.
I'D Allegr, to- new, Arthur Foote; tb) A Roy
al Procession, NEW, Waiter Spinney, dedicated
TO Ola ance Eddy
Duet, O is est Homo, Stabat Mater Rossini-
Josefa Tolhurst and Johanna RubO
Prelude and fugue in A minor Bach.
. td) Andantino, Chauvet; tb) Home Sweet
home, transcription, Dudley Buck.
solo, recitative and aria from Der Freishutz,
Weber Josefs Tolhurt.
td) lamentations (b) Fugue in D major, Gull
mant.
la Meditation. new. Alloys Klein; (b) Saint
Cecilia ofertory in minor, Batiste.
***
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-The musical
and literary festival at the Grand Opera
house on Friday evening in aid OF the
late mem bcrs of the Grover and Rankin
companies who are still in the city,
promises to be great success. In adj
dition to those who have already been
advertised to appear, Mr.. Foley Parker,
the vocal comedian. will participate in
character songs. Mics Nanette Colts
chalk will kindly contribute a number
and Mrs. DR.. ]. s. Owens will add to the
strength of the programme by one OF her
charming selections. These, together
with such artists as Mr.. d. Il. Morris,
Mr.. Winfred Blake, Miss Bernice
Holmes. Mrs. M. E. Azure, Miss Maud
Cullen, Mr.. Forest Cheney and Mr.. VIM.
Piutti, will present an array of talent
seldom if ever brought together at a
single COMFORT.
x*x
UNITY CHURCH.-On Friday evening
another public meeting of the Single
Tax club will be held. The exercises
for that occasion will comprise good
music, an address by Clarence A. Miller,
esq, discussion and questions from the
audience to be answered by members OF
the organization. Everybody ia invited
and no admission fee charged.
On the 10Th instant, at the third pub
lie meeting OF this CLUB, Mrs. IL. X.
Childs, one OF the finest and most noted
vocalists of Chicago, and her sister,
Mrs. Clara Mott of this city, will favor
the audience with vocal and instru-
mental music.
as
UNITY CHURCH. Mrs. Masac, whose
piano recital of a few weeks since so
thoroughly charmed Los Angeles au-
dience, will give her many admirers
another opportunity of enjoying her
- a. L. =