davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
DISTRICT COURT.,

y, Mary Masterson was adjuiged insane
hy,the probate court yesterday.
.I'Judge Egan and a jury are trying the
action brought by Joseph Miner against
T. L. Owings to recover $4,000 for ssrv.
ices as an architect.
81 In. tile false Imprisonment case of
ANNA Kassalla against The Great
Northern Railway Company the jury
returned verdict for the defendant.
= Judge Brill has sustained the de-
7murrer of Ross Clark 10 the complaint
of The j. ID. Moran Manufacturing and
Construction Company against Anna
w. Clark ct al. .
9 g. Tyson Butcher yesterday applied
Ito the district court to discharge Lizzie
Cunningham from the workhouse upon
writ OF habeas corpus. She was COM
mitted by the municipal court for the
violation of All ordinance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
FRIENDS of SILVER.
An Important Meeting Held in
London.

An Important Meeting Held in
-. London.
LONDON. May 2.-The international
bimetallic conference. under the au-
spices Of the Bimetallic league. was
called to order in the Egyptian hall of
the Mansion house today, the lord
mayor, Ri. Hon. George r. Tyler, pre-
siding. The proceedings began by an
address by the lord mayor, after which
Prof. Shields Nicholson read paper
onthe fall of the general level Of prices
in relation to tbs appreciation of gold.
and the divergence in the relative value
of gold and silver. During the after
noon Rt. Hon. A. j. Balfour, the Con-
Servative leader in the house of COM
mons. made all address. Balfour
claimed that the action of the United
States had forced the Indian and Brit
ish governments into the system now
prevailing, adding: I'VE ought to enter
into an agreement with the countries Of
thsiworld for bimetallic joint STAN
dard The solution of the problem Is
easter than it will be five years hence.
Great is the responsibility OF those VINO
keep England in stupid, selfish isolation
in, this great question"
Leonard Courtney, NJ. p. followed,
contendlng that an international fixed
ratio was practicable if based upon the
normal production of gold and silver.
sThe banquet to the foreign delegates
this evening was held at the Albion
hotel. Ex-Lord Mayor Evans presided.
Ri Hon. Henry Chaplin, formerly pres-
ideiit of the board Of agriculture, pro-
posed toast to the success of the con-
ference.
Sir William Houldsworth offered a
toast to the guests. and in the course Of
his remarks expressed regret at the alb
sence of the American representative.
M. George D. Levelly, of Brussels, and
DR.. Arendt, of Germany, responded.
DR.. Arendt said the productions of the
conference pointed to the fact that
another banquet would soon he held to
celebrate the solution Of this great Ques-
ton. @
LONDON, May 3.-The Times ridicules
the arguments made by the delegates to
the conference, ana says that the cham
pi6ns Of bimetallism blow the trumpet,
but that their courage fails them direct
ly they are asked to provide a practical
method. The Times complains that a.
j! BatfOur.as the leader of great party,
has no right to take a foremost position
on,a question neither inscribed upon
the party banner Dor ripe forslegisla-
ton. Ti.Jss.s q ss-.q4,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

. Nine. Nordica, the famous song
stress, accompanied by her maid, regis
tered yesterday at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Owens, of Wells.
Mimi. were the guests OF II. Nelson, at
the Merchants, yesterday.
At the Metropolitan-J. ID. Evans,
Charles Evans. Chicago; Fred Eberlain,
Wadens; Mrs. S. j. Swanson. Cokato;
F. NJ. Cuyler, New York; Charles w.
Halter. Omaha.
J; AT the Ciarendon--H. j. Gregory. P.
Fl. Sherman. Sioux Falls; Tim Rowles,
Red Wing; E. Morrison, Detroit; A.
: Petrol, Chicago: w. K. Porter, Leroy;
J. NJ. Murphy, Grand Forks.
At the Sherman-K. o. Nesti, Granite
Falls: c. b. Kirkland, Cleveland. O.; A.
{ r. Wilson, Traer. To-; w. A. Mitchell,
Z Chicago; l.. F. Whistler. Rock Island;
w. Goss. Spooner; William H. Afro,
Buffalo. N. Y.
At the Windsor-S. E. Marshall, New
York; S. E. Hilies. Cincinnati; E.. B.
/ Caldwell, Grand Rapids; j. A. Mabsy.
Lake City; George F. Constans, Blue
Earth City; r. II. Palmer, Duluth; T..
/ II. Galley, Princeton,
hl Atthe Ryan-E. NJ. Quinn, Boston;
( E. j. Redmond, Winnipeg: q. r. Fiel d.
Odu T IducIScof !. ~. Alien, MllWau-
kee: E. s. Benson, Marshailtown; h.
C.. Broome. Omaha; A. J. Sawyer. LIN
coin: r. w. Breckenridge, Omaha; E.
I p. Barton. Philadelphia; D. Samson,
San francisco; Ed Grass. Cleveland, o.;
|: NJ. c.. Fish. Providence, Il. /; w. F.
Ball, Fargo; r. B., Thomas. Milwaukee;
Il. b. Chase. Chicago.
At the Merchants'-George Wells ana
wife, Fargo; c. d. Robinson, Grand
Forks; F. A. Brown. Duluth; Alfred
Dickey, Jamestown;D. j. Burns. Fargo;
Fc s.. Kelly. Duiuth; E. E. Shrine,
Mason City; D. E. Myers, st. Cloud; H.
GriswOld. Chatfield; j. r. Howard.
Sank Center; Robert B. Clark, Chippe-
wa Falls; A. II. Reed. Glencoe; j. r.
Skinner, Northfeld;S. j. Smali, Cassel-
ton, N. D.: Charles Erickson. San Fran
cisco; John Cooper. st. Cloud4sve NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
LARGE EMIGRATION

From Europe to the Northwest Is
Predicted.
John e. Allen, of the firm of Gus
Broberg q Co.. general steamship
agents, has established for himself new
and elegrnt quarters in the Drake
block, at 176 East Third street. This
office was formerly occupied by the
Capital bank.
MIR. Allen said last evening: 1.-THE
prospects are that there will ue large
movement of emigrants for the W est
this coming season. These will CONF
prise a desirable Glass;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
BARGAINS IN
WASH FABRICS.

3, 900 yards of Printed
Cotton ,Crepes, in beautiful
printings and colorings,
handsomer than any cheap
silk you can find, better for
wear and full 80 inches wide,
40 Cents
A yard. Similar qualities
sold fast last season at 20
cents. n
New styles in Printed
Dimities, as handsome as
the finest imported kinds,
12a cents a yard.
New Zephyr Ginghams,
10 cents a yard. Some adj
vertisers: would say they're
worth 1s5c.
]."IIandspun" is the name
of the newest material in
this department. Price, CSC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
HAS CASE RESIGNED?
A Question Aeitating Railway
Circles.

A Question Agitating Railway
Circles.
Repeatedly of late the .rumor has
arisen that General Manager Case was
shortly to resign or had resigned from
the service of the Great Northern. but
the rumor has uniformly been denied.
Now absolute denials are not made, and
1t is currently believed that his resigna-
ton has been handed in and that he. Is
soon to step down and out. ct the time
Of John NJ. Egan's resignation from the
Chicago Great Western presidency it
was whispered that after he had had
good rest he would be given the Office
now held by Mr.. Case. MIR. Egan at
the time declared that there was moth
ing ip the report. Then again came an
other rumor that A. L. Mohler was. in
due course Of time. to be reinstated in
his old position. None of these rumors
can as yet be verified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Rev. Mr.. Bohl,s Lecture.

Or. Nicholas Bohl. pastor of the Ram
;sey Hill Presbyterian society, will de-
liver the concluding lecture of this Sc.
ries upon the Lights and Shadows of
German Social Life" at Turner, hall.
Franklin street, near West Seventh, at
2'o'clock next Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Bohl is pleasing speaker in the tongue
OF the Fatherland.' His lectures are
entertaining and Instructive e..;..ls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Kansas Pacific ConsoI..

+. NEW YORK. May 2.-Default has been
maze on the. May coupon of the Kansas
Pacific frsts consols, of which there
are I'll. 725. 900. Last November default
was made when due, but the coupons
were paid in January. The receivers
say now that there Is no money avail
able to pay the May coupons and that
the default is permanent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
SPEAKERS ELECTED.

For Senior Glass Day of the High
School.
The election of speakers for. the SEN
Tor class day exercises was held yester-
day afternoon at the high school. The
successful candidates were as follows:
Glass statistics. Eva Baer; class
prophecy, George LaHgford; motto ora
ton. Benjamin Chapman; address to
lower classes, David Kimbali: presenta-
ton. Emma Freyer; prophecy on
prophet. Bernice Cannon; class history,
], Casper Sauer; special part, Daisy
Chase.
A large number of votes were also
cast for Cornelia James, Ethel Graves.
Joy Marsden. Gertrude Heine. Douglas
Peabody, Ralph Slye and Frank Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Me6iCS Meet.

The Minnesota Academy of Medicine
held its regular monthly meeting at the
Ryan last night. There were between
twenty five and thirty present. DR.. I:
s. -Roberts,of Minneapolis. read paper
entitled Practical Control of Tuber.
culosis." This was succeeded by d
brief discussion. A fuller discussion
will take place at the next meeting,
which will take place at the West hotel,
Minneapolis. next month. This is in
accordance with the established custom
of alternating between the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
fIEL.D,hAHLfR
e. CO.
MONEY SAVERS.

We received yesterday
direct from the mills two
cases of Ladies Fine Fancy
Richelieu Swiss Ribbed
.Lzsle Tests, low neck, no
sleeves, fine crochet finish.
with laees in neck and arms.
These will be sold today
Thursday for
s.i3'ss ID Cents
Each. They would be splen-
did values at 25c. White
and ecru. ms
Two lines of Ladies Fine
Macos Cotton Hose. fast
black, with high spliced
heels and double soles and
toes; also a line of pin
stripes and plain colors. All
of these will be sold for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Union Pacific Rate.

J OMAHA, Neb., May 2.-The Union
Pacific announces a, rate of SIS for the
round trip from the Missouri riverto
Denver, Colorado Springs aud Pueblo,
for the Shriners, institute OF homeopa.
thy, League of American Wheelmen
and League Of Republican clubs, which
meetin Denver during June, July and
August
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Ascension Thursday.

To-day Is observed a the cathedral as
children's day. The feast is known as
Ascension Thursday, and at 9 O'clock
this morning the children of the parish
receive their first communion. The
beautiful ceremony of renewing their
baptismal vows will take place at 8
O'Clock. Rev. Father Hebron will con-
duct the services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
BEST OF ALL.

The handsomest Madras
Ginghams, in Lace Stripes
and Embroidered Effects
ever shown in St. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
MEETING OF RAIt way men.
SEVENTY RAILROADS WILL 6E REP
RESENTED At THE RyAX
oLAss1FloATIoss TO BE MADE.
First Meeting Of the Association
z in st. Paul for Five Years An
Important Hallway Event-Re.
port That Case Has Resigned
and That ERan or Mohler May
Succeed Him, N

tant gathering of railroad men will take
place at the Ryan. The representatives
OF no less than seventy railroads, which,
beglnning.with the Atchison and closing
with the Wisconsin Central, thus run
through the entire alphabet. Many of
these delegates will bear proxies for
number Of lines.and thus it is estimated
that there will be from fifty to sixty
present This.gathering will comprise
the members of the Western Classifica-
ton committee. The meeting is the
semi-annual Que. and will continue for
three days. 1t is an important assem-
blage. as upon its decision rests the
classification of freight. and is thus of
interest to shippers. st. Paul is to be
congratulated upon this occasion, as
this is the rirst meeting of the kind that
has been held here in over five years.
The Western classification covers a
vast area of country. reaching West
to the Pacific coast from Chicago and
ST. Louis on the east and from the
Canadian boundary line on the north
to the Gulf Of Mexico on the south. BY
its rules all freight shipped within this
district is governed. the net earnings of
which reach every year into the hun
dreds of millions.
At the st. Paul meeting of the COM
mittee number Of important changes
in the classification are to he
made. No officers will be elected.
as the only two = the chairman
and secretary-were selected at the fall
meeting. j. K. Ripley is the chairman,
and that he is all efficient one is evil
denced by the fact that he has contin-
uously held the Office for ten years,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
P. t. WAGNER
-- 1DAPE At
CORNERS
GROCERY.

CENT
per bunehfor Green Onions.
3: CENTS
tor full-sized loaf Vienna Bread.
CENTS
for fine Messina Lemons.
10 CENTS
for Good Brooms.
SIPS
5-pound Jar Best Dairy Butter.
$t.OO
5,ponndJar Good Dairy Butter.
90 CENTS $50 ~
5-pound Jar Fair Dairy Butter -5 -
is CENTS '.--'
, per pound Good Table Butter.
10, CENTS ->te.
per pound for California Hams.
is AND 20 CENTS.
for Best Sugar Pineapples.
35 CENTS
per pound for fine Mocha and Java Coffee OF
40 CENTS
per pound for Club House Java and Mocha
can't be eXcelled.
.Si.eo
per sack for Wagner's Best Flour
$500
for AXXX Fancy Patent Flour-none better
WE ALSO HAVE
Fresh Asparagus. Cauliflower Radishes
Iettnce-evervthlng new from the garden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03

The nomination OF, James d. Yeo.
mans. of Iowa. to lie interstate com
MERGE commissioner, was confirmadiby
the Senate. - 49, sssslsc5 ,re.,i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Vigor
And Vitality
Are Quickly Given by /
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Which Vitalizes and
Purifies
The Blood !.

And gives it power TO carry health 70
every part Of the body. The appetite Is
restored and the stomach toned and
strengthened; the kidneys and liver are
reused aud lnvigorated; the brain is re-
freshed and the whole system built up
and rejuvenated by Hoods SarsaparfllA,
the peculiar medicine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
LINEN ROOM.


81 Scotch Linen Table
Cloths, 2, IN and 3 yards,
are now marked $3.50 and
So: 90. Some of them are
slightly soiled, aud the en-
tire lot will be sold this
morning for $3.50 each.
They're good things to buy,
even if you don't need them
for 6 months. A few hours
selling should finish them.
LOCO yards White Egyp-
tan Dimity, 3oinches wide,
20 cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03

all the restrictions placed on the Great
Northern withdrawn.
United States deputy marshals are at
q discount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
19.:Cents

A yard All around US sim
liar goods are selling for
IS, 40 and As cents. And
ours are the newest in the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03

Hoods PILLS are carefully prepared
and are made of the best ingredients. Trya
box @ sf IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
25 Cents

A pair, marked down from
4oc and soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03

The Lowest-Priced Jew.
elry House in America
More Goods than the
Combined Stocks of the
jewelers. in the Two
Cities-In a word, we
Are the Leaders.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-14

Joy that isn't shared with some
body e e'se dies young.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-14
Then it was gone!
CHAPTER Xxx.
LOVE.


When they found me lying against the
tree staring like dead woman at tho
fatal spot where life had been oblit-
Grated, they lifted me tenderly and car
ried me like child back to the house
and my room.
I did not weep. 1 did not faint nor
grow hysterical, but I was like stone. I
seemed to have no sensation or volition
Over and over saw that fearful sight
Over and over I heard that burst of
mockng laughter.
The climax to the nervous strain under
which had been for weeks nearly de-
throned 1uv reason.
What saved me?
Love.
Twas lying on the broad couch before
the open fire in the library staring in
the glowing Goals, seeing there again
that hideous picture, when the door gen
tly opened and Maurice entered.
He bent over me and said gently:
sPoor little brave fighter You hid
to succumb at last, didn't yol? C"ara-
geous little Bunker Hill When [ con-
slider the fortitude you have displayed
for weeks, am filled with admiration.
To think of all the horrors You haTo en-
dured to be capped by that fearful ex-
perience in the swamp-Tell, well" lie
paused as if unable to proceed.
'But," he continued after a moments
silence, sswe can't have our crack war
rior laid low. No, indeed. Just tell me
how this plantation will be run, who
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-14


will take care of Daphne, nurse Portia
well, look out for Jermyn's comfort and
occasionally give kind little smile to
fussy old fellow like me?"
Isniled family.
"Thats right. I like to see you smile,
Prudence. 1t lights up your plain, Sc
we're little face and makes you beautiful
in my sight"
"Beautifulr l said contemptuously.
eyes, beautifulr' he retorted. "Not
with the classic beauty of Portals face
nor the diabolical witchery of that poor
creature whose beauty was her ruin, but
the beauty of goodness, kindness, loyal
ty and bravery-the beauty of holiness,
little woman. Prudence" gently lifting
me in his arms and kissing me tenderly
on the eyes, "do you know those clear,
truthful eyes have looked down deep
in my heart? love you. Will you be
my vife:"
1t is said joy never kills.
The words 1 had lorged TO hear "tEaa
balm to my sick and tired heart. ! wept.
and the tears did me good.
had never known love nor congenial
companionship. 1 had never dreamed
they could come into my colorless exist
ence. And yet my heart was as young
and fresh as girls and responded to af-
lection as a thirsty flower extends its
cup for drop of dew.
Love and happiness were mine at last.
Heaven was in my hands.
When Colonel Marchmont unexpect-
edly entered the room few minutes
later, he paused confuscdly, murmured
an apology and turned to go, when
Maurice drew me to my feet, and Lead
ing me up to our host said in zones OF
mock solemnity:
''Jern yn, most astounding geograph-
ical phenomenon will be witnessed some
time within the next six me nths. Bunker
Hill is to be transported 60 the shores OF
Lake Porchartrain. Congratulate me-!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-14

American Register; Rudolf
Falb, the wqll-knoWn astronomer.
has now definitely fixed the end el
the wor!d-it is the 18th day of
November, 1899. In a lecture he
recently gave at Leipsic he stated
it as his opinion that the erratic
comet discovered in 1866 would
reappear IN 1899, and collide with
our globe on the abo e-named date,
or a day or two later. Should the
collision not bring on the great
catastrophe, he believes that il
will produce n phenomenon such
as has never been before-namely,
a fall of shooting stars as dense as
flakes of snow, during the hours
from 2 to 5 a. M, Oh the 18th, 18th,
and 18th of November, 1899.
Forewarnrd is forearmed,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-14

made no move to release me. On the
contrary, she bent down ard Whispered
these terrible words in my ear:
"'Your day is done. Your identity is
not destroyed, but transferred to me.
You are no longer Portia. lam size. |
return to Swamplands and rule there.
You remain in Dead Mans swamp-to
die
"Again 1 tainted. And after that it is.
all like terrible nightmare confusion
of harsh words, of bitter drafts, of aw
full sounds. There We're moments Of
consciousness when l could see through
the half open door the glare of the red
freight and duslsy forms leaping around
it-a frightful sight; when, toe, saw-
the faces of my tormentors, Jezebers
like a fend and that of Sidonie sardonio
and triumphant. After many days 81
donie brought a little instrument with
which they pierced my arms and inject
ed their drugs and poisons. begged
feebly for mercy, but they showed Inc
none. But my bodily suferings were as
nothing compared with those of my
mind. When I could realize anything,
1 thought of the wicked deception being
practicedupon my husband, of my child.
Oh, God! it was tcrrible-terrible."
"My darling, my darling" cried her
husband, catching her tc his heart, "say
no more You will only make yourself
i'll again. Stop, beg YOU"
There is nothing more to say" said
Portia fecbly, smiling with hri,nmins
eyes and treinr!ols iiys. There is moth
ing moro to say. only that am safe and
God is good
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-14
Bridge Letting.

NOTICE is hereby given that one or
IN more of the county commissioners
will be at Graddick's Mill, and let al
Q o'clock a. NJ. on Feb. 10th next, a
bridge TO be erected and constructed
across little Saluda River, reserving
the right to reject any oral bids.
j. A. WHITE,
ID. W. PADGETT,
j. w. BANKS,
G. c. i. C.lss.:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-14

The Springfield Republican
says: Northern newspapers should
stop preaching to the South. Ohio
has no negro problem, yet the
people of Winchester in that STATE
lynched a 16 year old colored boy
on Friday. On Thursday white
man was lynched in Martain
county, Indiana, On Sunday three
white men were lynched at Rus
sell, Kan, and as throwing a
little more light on Kansas civil
zation, it should be added that
Jury in Sabina OH Friday allowed
50 damages to a negro whose son
was lynched last April.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-14
Notice.

NURING my absence meeting my
u appointments throughout the
county, Probate Judge j. ID. Allen will
receive assessment returns of real and
personal property at his Office a. Edge
field, being furn she'd with blanks and
authority for th; purpose.
j. B. EALTlWANGER,
Auditor L. c..