davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15
Handkerchief Dept.

Handkerchiefs of every descrip- {
ton, from all the great handker- 4
chief markets of the world. Any &
thing selected from orr elegant
assortment would be most accept
able and appropriate gift for man,
woman or child. Most of our hand
kerchiefs are embroidered by hand :
IN the nunneries of France and
Belfast
Fine linen Handkerchiefs, beau
tltully embroidered by hand, on
French, German and Irish Linen, 4
Prices SOC to $500 Each. q
Special for the coming week: Z
35c Handkerchiefs for loc.
SOC Handkerchiefs for Csc. &
75c Handkerchiefs for 43c,
S1.OO Handkerchiefs for 6oc.
A special sale of Initial Hand
| kerchiefs, silk and linen, for men
and women.
Ladies' Hemstitched Linen Hand
kerchiefs, with hand-worked ini-
tials, one-ha1f dozen in box; worth y
$1.25.
Special, 75c per Box. )
Ladies' Hemstitched Linen Ini-
tial sheer or heavy cloth, quarter )
and half-inch hens, three different 8
styles of initials, in boxes of half =
dozens. Special, &
Csc Each; Sl.5O per Box. 8
Ladies extra fine quality Hem 8
Stt69sn Tit6 sndsoe doan ntias ash Rsi %orta A7CS
Csc each. Special .......
Another sensation in fine Pine Z
| apple Linen Handkerchiefs, with
miniature initials, the same kind
that are sold elsewhere without in
itial for 75c each. Our price, with
initial,
Csc Each; $3.50 a Dozen. q
Mems All Pure Irish Linen Hem 6
stitched Unlaundered Handker- s
chiefs, hand-embroidered open work
initials; worth Soc.
Special, l5c Each. &
Extra fine quality un1aundered )
Linen Hemstitched, narrow hens, :
Old English initials, worked by
hand; worth 40c.
Special, 23c Each. :
Three broken lines of mems plain :
hemstitched linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, three differ Or 5
ent styles of letters, the SOC NUU =
kind, for.
Mems Japanese Silk Hemstitched &
SssssS:s5i5 5s:ss ss5s5 g1'a spaas Sa':s 7ss 5OC;
quality for. ...............
Mems extra quality Japan I0o {
ese Silk hemstitched hand iuN, Z
kerchiefs, the S1.00 kind, for
Children's Handkerchiefs, in
fancy boxes, colored borders and
white embroidered,
Csc to $l.5O a Box. Z
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15
Down Quilts and Blankets,

These Make Handsome Gifts.
Eiderdown Baby Blankets
Crib Blankets.
Fine White Wool Blankets.
Fancy Wrapper Blankets.
Tourist and Travelling Rugs.
Silk Eiderdown Quilts.
Sateen Eiderdown Quilts.
Fancy Comforts.
Fourth Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15
LOT w.
At % Cents a Yard.

More good Silks in this lot than
can be found in some whole Silk
stocks.
Heavy, Rich Checked Taffetas for
Waists and Gowns,
Stylish Chameleon Stripe Effects
in Taffetas,
Rustling Changeable Taffetas for
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15

DOLLS. Second Floor.
The Finest lime in the City
Jointed Dolls, good value, @ So
at..............25c at. and SG &DO
Jo1nted Dolls, movable y
eyes, at. and q aDC
Jointed Kid Body Dolls,
with movable eyes and @Eo
real hair. .............. &9 4g y
Double-J ointed French Dolls, with
movable eyes:
14-inch 17-inch 21-inch 24-inch
$500 $3.50 $3.50 $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15
Ha1f-PriCe.
Lining Department.

Lifting department.
The most popular Lining Depart
ment i'll the city. Best qualities
and lowest prices have made it so.
These sample prices show:
Real French Hair Cloth, best
quality made, black and Ono
white, the oOc quality. For 11l,
Rust1ing Tafeta, the only real
substitute for Taffeta Silk, ICo
fast black, the 25c quality. I'M,
For Monday. Aoo
Fast Black Perca1ine, SO AO1o
inches wide, the regular 1 I.I,
zoe quality. For Monday. AH20
FiberiHe is first, last and all
the time the only interlining that
gives perfect satisfaction. We offer
100 pieces for Monday. The ACo
regular price is 35c a yard. s!W,
AS a Monday special ........ AoV
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15

ALL interurban cars
u start from and
stop at our Robert
street entrance. La
dies waiting room,
provided with every
convenience, sy
chairs. sofas. writing
desk and stationery
at your disposal. A
warm and comforta-
BILE place TO meet
your friends or wait
for the Cur.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15

Artistic Pottery, Rioh Gut and Glid-
ed Glass, Decorated China, Lamps,
Tables, Globes, Silk Shades, etc.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
CHICAGO GAS WAS DOOMED
Judge Showaltsr's Decision Sent Up
Gas Stock Nay Reorganiss.
Other Stocks Went U, Sailing In SYM
pafhy, But Prospective Gold Ship
ment~ Lead to Sharp Reactin.

New York, Dec. .6.-rhe decision OF Judge
ShowaIter Ia lie Chicago gas trust case
was entirely unexpected at the stock ex-
change this morning and a big short inter-
est was caught mapping.
Nearly fifty thousand shares of the
stock were traded in ana the Price bounded
five points 10 90 ga, with a schteencnt
reaction 70 GS 1-sa3-o.
O..c firm wHica III the past WAS connected
witt The Benedict interest bought 10000
shares. and brokers FOR tie prominent bear
operators We're heavy purchasers.
The Crowd around the gas post was ire
mcndO1s. and it locked a il uearly every
broker in the room mad 4 n nruer in the stock.
T:ie sharp rise bru5gnt out long stock. and at
II O'Clock the Gra Hugs had qrieted downio
norrial proportions.
insiders now assert that there is nothing
in the way OF n successful reorsanIZati tion
OF the property and eariyaction sprnnnsed.
The shorts iii the other induslrials were
alarmed by the turn OF events in Chicago Gas
and rushed to cover, Sugar rising l 3-S to
lOo IL; Leather preferred. /, TO 81; and
Tobacco rs, TO TIT 5-S. The railway and
miscellaneous iist rallied Is to 3-4 per
cent in sympathy, ba; when the engagement
or $2,6O0,000 gold FOR export to Europe
was announced. the improvement was not
only lost, but a decline OF Ia to IA per
ccnt followed.
In this movement Leather preferred and
Sugar were most prominent. Chicago
Gas was prominent at GS, nd market closed
firm.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
rommorrow's 's Isla nd Entries.

First race-Four and one-halr furlongs;
maidens. Jimmy Lambiy, 112; B;oodstone,
Ito; Clovis. Volcanic, jerome, Mistletoe,
Miss Tristan. and Scataway, 107 each:
Mullaguamore. 100; Genesee ii, NJ. d. r.,
Hands Off. Miss Lewis, Ida May, and Torres
dale. 81 each.
Second -eighths of a mile;
selling. Connors, Prince klamath, Doc.
Birch. India Rubber, Lento, Eddie NJ,
Quartemaster and Billy Boy, 107 each;
Pickaway, Marguerite II. Busirus. Hazel,
Harry NJ, Frank r. Harf and Marguerite,
104 each.
Third race-Five-eighths of a mile. Sell
ing. Coekade, 105 Furager and Drumstick,
IO1 each, and Dana, Moha wk. Kitty Van,
Cody, Quil,a', Lura. Rednwac, Harry Keis-
ter, Jews Harp, Dorcas L.. Ballinaslse,
and Arta, 80 each.
Fourth race-Six and q quarter furlongs,
selling Dart, liz; walcott. 109: His
Grace. Markstone, Jersey, Trouble and
Foxcloye, 1O2 each; Rolla, Fredericks,
venusburg and Matte Chun. 80 each; An
drews, 81; Vent, 81: Mics Elizabeth and
Perfidy. 81 each.
Fifth race-One half mile. Columbus,
Berwyn, and The Moor, 10 each: Deceitful,
113; Fatal, 110; Eclipse, Jr., 101; Penn
brook, 3d. and Gascongc, Sc.
Sixth race-Six and q half fIrlcngs; sell
ing. Ciliswick. liz: Fagin. 109; Solitaire,
1O7; Grand Prix. 104, Drizzle, 102; Low
iston, 80, and Dillon j., 92.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
ALLEGED WILL NOT VALID.
J nd fcfal Decision Involving the Late
George Parks Queer Document.

Justice Hagner decided today that the
alleged will of George T. Parks, filed yes
terday, is not a valid instrument. 1t will
he remembered from the description given
in The Times, that the document consisted
of a roll upon which a strip of paper wa
OF a roll upon which a strip of paper wa
pasted, bearing an inscription signed by
Parks, to the effect that his property should
he disposed OF las directed within.'' His
signature was not Witnessed, and the docu-
ment was entirely informal.
The roll contained two blank forms Of
will Only, and the reverse pages uf the
paper referred to was covered with MEM
oranda written in pencil. II enumerated
many articles, including oil paintings and
other valuables
The petition nf Frederick r. Parks for
the probate nf this will sets out that his
brother died November %, 1894, and
that his only next of lin are Annie P,
William S.. and Alice NJ. Parks and him
self; that the Will was discovered in the
office safe left by the decca sed, and that
his personal effects were valued at 5000.
The will bears three dates. Although in
formal, It Is believed by petitioner to be
the Intended last will of his brother.
William s. Parks was appointed admins
trator "f the estate, bond being required
IN the sum of $4,000.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
GAS TRUST SUITS.
1t Is Believed Judge ShOwaiter's De-
clssiou VIII Cause Consolidation.

Chicago. Dee. 6.-Tlie important feature
of the fight being waged By individuals
interested. and by the attorney general foi
the people Of IEincis against the cuInbina-
.ion Of seven Chicago gas companies, cow
that Judge Showniter has dissolved the
temporary INJUNCTION granted Pitt Bur
rows. is the effect OF the Federal court's 5
decision upon the proposed reorganization
OF the gas trust by consolidation.
When the Burrows litigation was started
it was asserted that the suit was a friendly
one for the purpose of obtaining ruling
from Federal court upon the legality Of
consolidation. and in the event Of a favorab Bile
DECISION to proceed with the reore aniZation
plan. regardless of Attorney General Mo-
loner's proceed.nssin opposition tothe State
courts.
The lawyers for the trust deny this as
sertion, and they certainly made an eiabn-
rate defense in the Barrows case. The fact,
however. that counsel for the wiilinantIc
bondhnbler have not decided to take an
appeal from Judge Stowalter's decision is
taken by antitrust people as Substantial
Ing the charge OF fr.endfincss- All eyes
are now turned Gu Mr.. Moloney as to
whether he win sanction consolidation.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
ARToN TO BE ExTRADTTED.
London Magistrate Refuses Testi-
mOny. Hut Gives a Brief Respite,

London, Dec. 8.-Emile Arton, who was
arrested here on November 4 on an extra
dition warrant char ging him with c,,,npiicity
with Baron Reinach in the Panama Canal
frauds and subsequently arraigned In the
Bow street police court, was again ar
raigned today for final hearing.
Artons lawyer asked permission Of the
court tn produce a witness who would prove
that former ministries of France of which
NM. Bourgeuus and Ricard, respectively
premier and minister OF Justice in the
present cabinet. were members had made
overtures ta Arton, offering him money
to induce him tb surrender certain papers.
The attempt to extradite Art,n, he said.
was not in the interests of justice. The
lawyer representing the French embassy
made complete denial uf the truth of the
statements made on behalf 1T Arton.
The magistrate refused TO admit the
testimony offered by Arton's counsel ol
to discuss political questions, and ordered
that Arton be extradited, but allowed him
two weeks in which tn make an appeal.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
THEY KILLED FISH.
One Result of the Test of DyDa m
Guns at san Francisco.

One Result of the Test of DyDa mite
Guns at san Francisco.
San Francisco. Dec. 6.-Thousands OF
fish were slaughtered yesterday and today
in cold blood. Devils Slide had a huge hole
torn in it's side, and the Pacific ocean was
rendered less pacific by the conclusion
caused by the dynamite guns at Golden Gate
entrance. The three war monsters received
their first practical test, and the result may
be briefly told in two "Eminently
successful"
No targets were placed, the shots being
hurled into space to the westward and
creating great comnotion in the water.
Each time pro5ectile was thrown into the
water it stunned the elireout of Ia largenunibers
OF fish.
Local fishermen loaded their craft at the
expense OF Uncle Sam. The tests will be
resumed today.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
Queen victoria : CORONATION.

At the coronation the ceremonies lasted
more than four hours. and throughout the
queen played her part with wonderful com
posure. Care, says a writer. had been taken
10 provide crown suitable for her small
head. but no one had thought about reduo-
ing the size OF the orb which she was re-
quired to carry in her tiny hand.
What am 10 Go with ft?'' she asked,
In concern.
Garry it, your majesty" replied Lord
John Thyme.
Am 1? Il is very heavy" the queen
answered In q tone of amazement. How
ever. it was too late for protest, aud shs
obeyed the exigeueies OF the situation.
A worse mistake had been made with 70
gard to the ruby coronation ring. The jew
eier had made it 10 fit her majesty's little
finger, whereas tue archbishop declared
that, according to the rubric, 1t must be
put upon the larger finger, ami accordingly
forced 1t into that position. THE d. bore
her painfully swelling finger wit.i tae sams
heroisn that she carried the wei-hty orb.
Afterward the finger WAS SO much swollen
that 1t had to be bathed In ice water be-
fore the ring could be drawn off.-West
minister Budget.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
SENTIMENT AGAINST THEM.
Witness Ham Tesfifies That Negro
Ckxsmen Are Not wanted

The whole tine Of the morning session of
the board OF inquiry making investigation
OF the hazing in the class OF seanIen gunners
at the Navy Yard was devoted to the hear
in, of Seaman ]. g. Hams testimony.
When asked If he knew or had heard any
thing of the maltreatment Of the eolored
members Of the class, the witness said he
had heard nothing other than through the
reports OF the trial printed in the news
papers. Later he said that he swore through
them as his only sources.
what is the general sentiment in the
class as to having coiored men in h?''
asked the court.
1t is against the colnred men" respond
ed the witness.
How du you know
"By conversiny with the men,"
Name one man with whom you cou-
versed."
Fox"
The court here adjourned for the noon
recess. Seaman Baker was put on the
stand this afternoon.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
TERRoRIzING THE NEGROES.

As Fast ss Imported They Are shot
by FIorid hans.
Ocala, Fla, Dec. 6.-Contractor W. J.
AIsop. whose headquarters are at Starke's
Ferry, on the Ocklawaha River, was here
today and reports that the whites have
formed au organization and are driving all
the negr roes away.
Some time ago Allsop imported negroes
to cut ties. These were driven away, three
being killed. Last week more negroes were
brought H. and they. too, were driven away
Tuesday, two being shot.
Allsop says the negroes are terrorized.
He claims that he has lost several thousa nd
dollars owing 10 the driving away Of the
negroes
The evening times., 1895-12-06
MONSTER CUBAN PETITION.
Representative Royce of Ind na Pr
SCENTS IL to Congress- Today.

Representative Royce of Ind i'll ma Pre-
senfs IL to Congress- Today.
Representative Royce of Indiana has a
monster petition for the recognition of the
-Cubans as beiligcrents, which he will pre-
sent to the House today.
1t originated at Elkhart, Ind. and has
been circulated through every State and
Territory in the Union. containing 90, 200
signatures. Pennsylvania leads in tn e
number of signers, with 9.S15, and Illinois
comes second, with S,13S-
1t = headed "A petition in the interest
of humanity and the cause of freedom and
requests Congressman to take such action
as shall result In the speedy recognition, as
beliigerents, of the Cuban patriots in their
struggle for freedom.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
KNOCKED HER DOWN.
Woma II nMaltreat ed by BruteSin Scare
of a StWinI Machlne.

George Robinson WINS arrested this after
noon by Detectives Carter aud Galiaher
on a charge or grand larceny and locked up
at the Sixth precinct station house.
Robinson and n man named Harvey John
son offered to recover a stolen sewing ma
chine for a woman On Seventh street. and
went 10 the house of Mss Ida Sharp. at No
81 L street northwest, where they thought
the machine was.
The iady's mother protested tina she did
not have the machine, but the men, both
drunk, knocked her down, tore down the
parlor portieres, and carried away ma
chine. When they got it TO the woman
for whom they were doing the amateur
detective work, she declared that II was
not her machine, but a different one alto
gether. .-,,s,.t
They refused 10 carry the machine back,
however, and Miss Sharps reported the
matter TO the police. Detectives Carter
noon and are looking for johnson.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
NEEDS OF TIE JAIL.
Attorney Genera Harmon Tells Con
greSs About That Inst II nftOn.

STt>S "A DOUt L nat lnStIGItDD.
The annual report uf Attorney General
Harmon, su ubfnitted today Speaks in favor
able terms OF many If the District instr
tdtions under his control
HIS recommendations concerning the tau
favor additf'nai room for female prison
ers and the baiIdiag of Il wall sraund tho
jail Enclosure.
The reform school of the District re-
ceivcs a valuable suggestion to its execu-
tive committee in IN. following terms:
The trustees say that the school should
be limited. not absolute. and that Congress
should he asked to provide by legislation
for such control by the board OF trustees of
the boys after discharge, will able 10
TO reclaim and return 70 the school any boy
who. by his bad conduct, shows himself
arnena5ie to commitment.
The girls reform, school is made the
subject of i 1Gmbe rof timely SuggestiorS.
He recommends an addit ioa a . ppropriarion
for Il rev building. | aIso agree with his
Suggestion that there should Re a treasurer.
To secure harmony and avoid some in
convrnieEccs which have arisen from time
to Sine. suggest that this school be put
under the head OF reformatories and pris-
ons, instead OF under that Of charities
In the appropriation bill as 1t Is not
In any proper sense charitable insfitu'
ton.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
ONCE A MONTH.

Queer Regularity sof Stage Robberies
on the Klamath Falls Route.
Ashland, Ore, Dec. 6.-The Ager-Kla-
math Fails stage was robbed yesterday Tor
the eighth time within eight months.
The stage was halted by o mounted
high wayman, who ordered the driver to
throw out the mail bags.
After rifling these. he relieved the sole
passenger. a lady, OF her purse and fled.
The express company did not send any
treasure boxes on this route on account
of the frequency of the hoid-ups.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
FIVE SKELETONS.
Found In an Old House and Explain
Mysterious Disa ppea ra nee.

Topeka. kaus., Dec. Elm tearing out the
vail or an abandoned cellar near Larned,
Dvcr which farmhouse was burned some
hme since. workrnen discovered perfect
human skeleton.
Additional excavation wa smnde. n nd four
piher skeletons. all evidently the remains OF
Argc-sized men. were fou nd.
II is believed the skeletons re- be remains
oil party OF land bu yers who went To West
trn ka nsas in 1880 from Pennsylvania and
who were never beard OF after reaching
Dodge City.
They were probably murdered for their
money by cowboys.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
Suspended Animation.

One Of the most remarkable cases OF sus-
pended animation recorded took place bout
a month ago in Ireland. A servant in q
country family obtained leave to visit
ueighboripg town, where her mother was
lying at the point OF death. She returned
on a Saturday saying that her mother had
died and been buried.
The following Wednesday she received q
letter saying that her mother had been
exhumed. and was alive and getting well.
1t appears that after the burial. as the girl
was on her way To the station, she spoke
to the family doctor about the peculiar
appearance Of her mother before she was
buried. aud the absence of the usual rigor.
The physician said nothing TO her. but to
make sure the woman was dead. he had
the grave opened.
The usual evidence OF death was not
present. aud the supposed corpse was laid
On a led. A few hours later the woman
came to herself. She knew nothing OF
having been in the grave, and 1t was
thought best not to tell her of 1t. Shs
had been buried for three days.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
Cars, susa r Scheme.

: st. Petersburg. Dec. 6.-The car has
given the imperial sanction to the sugar
scheme formulated by n. de witte. minister
of finance. which provides that besides
an excise duty a surtax shall be levied
upon all stock ir excess.of a certain guam
tity whenever II shall come into market;
but shall not bes levied In the event of ex-
portation. 1-sl.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
Was MISS AUB CORRCBD I
Probably Sensational Sequel to the
Case Against Walter Langerman.
An Adventures W no Left Ruin IN Her
Pathway Comes Into the Affair
and Secures Girls Confession.

New York, Dec. Cit Is thought by many
persons, among them several OF the assist
ant district attorneys, that when Barbara
Aub goes before Recorder Goff to plead
to the indictment uf perjury brought against
| her because OF the false testimony that she
gave against Walter L. s. Langerman, tho
recorder will treat his audience 10 another
sensation.
II is felt that the recorder ha s not caused.
the pleading OF the wuman TO be postponed
| from day Ia day without good reason, and
every one believes that he mas been nvestf-
eating the MANY stories ab'ut the manner
III which Mrs. Whitteniore and Miss Mary
Kellard prevailed upon Miss Aub to make
her confession.
Miss Kellard was not heard OF in con-
nection with the case until Recorder Goff
made Barbara Aub's confession public prop
erty. But in the last two days she has
come to the front amazingly, and Is now.
with the exception of Langerman and Miss
Aub, the most interesting person connected
with the case.
As Miss Kellard was instrumental in
obtaining the confession, diligent efforts
have been made to find out something about
iier.
II came out only yesterday that this wo-
man has been with Barbara Aub four or
five hours every day since that unfortunate
girl nus beeu lu tue 1OlnOs, uituOuSuh was
announced that nobody could see NJ iss Aub
without an order from the recorder.
One thing is certain, that Miss Mary NJ.
KeIlard. the teacher of the Bible class at
the Door of Hope, and the confessOr OF
Barbara Aub, Is none other than Miss Mary
III. Keliard, the friend of the former million
aire. William &. Wood, who Obained from
him in the short space OF two OF three years
sum of money variously estimated at
from 5000 0lO TO Sf5U. 900.
And another certain thing is that Miss
Mary NJ. Kellard the dispenser of most
bounteous charity is the same Miss Mary
NJ. Kcllard for whom William Reiman,
Broadway Jeweler, hes been searching for
many months.
He said yesterday that she obtained from
him nearly 81 GOO worth Of tewclry.
The friends of Miss Kellard would not
at first believe that she was the same
woman who had brought the aged Mr..
Wood to bankruptcy, but they all admit 1t
now, for the proofs are conclusive.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
"Goloen"
Opportunity.

It's no joke, either; it's an op-
portunity for you to buy beauti-
full articles in solid gold, wrought
with skill and fashioned with ar
tistic care--such articles as you
would wish to give to friends for
Christmas-at a lower price than
you ever thought to be able to
get them for.
It is better for you to make
your selection now, while my
stock is intact, than to wait until
the prettiest things are chosen.
A small deposit will reserve your
choice.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
SUIT AGAINST A PRISONER.
Michigan Bank Wants Restitution fol
Amount of a Forged Draft.

Amount Oh u Fofxeu Dr"U
Jackson, Mich. Dec. 6.-Charles II. Price.
noted forger. United States mail ptiferer and
diamond robber, sentenced to prison here
in 1890 for seven years for forgery at
Detroit, escaped In 1898 by arranging u
box with a false bottom.
He was drawn out of the prison yard
on a truck, but was captured and returned
to prison.
During his freedom he rubbed mail
box at st. Joseph, Mo-. and forged stolen
draft for $500 dra WI on the German
American Bank OF that city.
Through its attorneys the bank has now
sued the convict, Price, who is in prison.
for the amount of the draft and interest,
the return day being set for January 10.
The evening times., 1895-12-06
Dnbi.n Univers.,y Election.

Dublin, Dec. 6.-The polling In the cleo
ticn to Iia the parliamentary seat for
Dublin University made vacant by the ele-
walton of Right Hnn. David r. Plunket
to the peerage. has ci,,sed, with the result
of returning Mr.. W. Z. II. Lecky, the his
torian liberal unioHissy, by a vote Of
1873 to 1 .00S cast for Mr. Wright (coU
serya.ivrt.