davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

mean body of water of sufficient magni-
tude existed beneath the lake, yet it.
was fully thought worth the expert
ment. A Yell was sunk and water Eas
found, although in incoiiSeqien-
tial volume. However, the cir
cumstance was accepted as an
encouraging condition, and
second well followed with even better
results, and then third was sunk.
until now the lakes are certain to be
reproduced i'll all their primitive beauty.
Unfortunately. the subteTranean stream
is not sufficiently strong to be self-act-
ing. and huge steam pump has to be
employed, but it is with excellent re-
suits. The pump works day and night.
and a million and half gallons OF
water pour into the lake every twenty
four hours, and five days ago the
smaller lake had already been
reclaimed and the surplusage began to
find its way into the larger body.
And there is no indication that the
supply Will not prove equal to the eXi.
gency. The wells continue the good
work with the same freshness that char
| acterized the first days experience. The
superintendent of the park. who took
issue with the judgment of the city ell
| gineer concerning the mOduS Operandi
and the most practical procedure,
feels vindicated. His ideas met
| with responsive confidence and were
adopted by the board of park commits
sioners, and yesterday the superinten-
; dent had 10 hesitation in prOphesying
that within the coming four months the
task will be completed, and then the
wells can be turned to a new function.
| A reservoir will be established at the
highest point in the park, and pipes
leading from it will supply the entire
park with water for sprlnKling and
other purposes. This reservoir. OF
course, will be filled by the pump from
the three wells.
The opinion of the superintendent is
that after the lake has once been
brought up to the proper stage, it will
| not become necessary to pump water
into it save in the winter time. and, con
sequently, the full capacity of the pun P
can be employed during the Summe r
months for the reservoir project. Th e
expense is nominal, and really less tina Il
if the water for park purposes were tc
be supplied by the common city wa ter
works. There is man. of course,
needed to keep the machinery in opera
ton, and the cost of coai-2213 cents an
hOur-tO supply the engine.
Lake Como is reclaimed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

bered the riding manual | had left
at home on account of my supposed eX-
perience with horses. have ridden ali
varieties of steeds, from the decrepit
farm horse to 1.-The meanest broncho OH
the ranch" One of the rules was you
must count zone, two; one, two; one,
two" At Zone" you must rise on the
ball of yonr left footat "tWo''sink back
in the saddle. OF I started again, but
every time | was rising the horse was
falling, and vice versa. could not seem
to catch step, as it were. If could only
miss bump.
"W-wun! t-twO!l W-wUnl t-twO!l
-. One, two; one, two; one, two"
Eureka, | had IT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
LACK OF WIND
Robbed White Bear of a Yacht
Race Yesterday,

Robbed White Rear of a Yacht
Race Yesterday.
Yesterdays regatta of the White
Bear Yachting association was very
successful in every respect save one
the wind was tried and found wanting.
The special yachting train at 80 car
ried a trainioad of st. Paul's society
people bound for an afternoons sport.
After waiting about an hour for the
wind, start was made at 3:55 in a
breeze which amounted to little more
than breath. Thirteen boats started
a fact which alone would have prevent
ed any true mariner from sailing-and
they drifted along in a bunch as
far as the peninsula, when the
breeze entirely disappeared. The
judges, Messrs. Mead, Hewitt and Has
tingS, steamed slowly about among the
racers, exchanging gems of wit and
wisdom with one and another of the
shippers. At $50 a slight breeze from
the north Sprang up, but too late to
carry any boat around the course within
the time limit-one hour and forty
minutes.
At 800 the cannon from the judges
boat Slgnaled "time up" and the yachts
headed for home. Within a few minutes
the wind ceased, the rain began to fall,
and the enthusiastic yachtsmen sat in
their boats listening to the patter of the
raindrops ON their pretty white caps.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

500 Line Rates to New York for
Christian Endeavor Convention.
July.
We have arranged a special trip for
$3.50 going via Montreal. Lake Cham
plain and the Hudson river. returning
by way OF the famous Fall River line
steamers to Boston and through the
White Mountains.
Cheapest and best excursion ever Of
fered in the Northwest. Usual low one
fare rate of $1,000 going and returning
by all-rail routes. with option OF day line
steamers on Hudson river between AL
bany and New York. Stop-oyer priv
ileges granted at all points.
For further particulars as to tickets,
routes and sleeping-car reservations,
please call on or write Miss Hattie J.
Thompson. No. 9O3 Jackson street. st.
Paul; w. S. Thorn, city ticket agent,
No. 1856 East Third street, st. Paul, or
c. B. Hibbard, general passenger agent
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
TROT OR NOT TROT?
The Latest Fad Among the
Women Is a Morning
Ride.
Rules Which the Fair EqueS-
trienne Would Do Well
to Adopt.
No One Born With the Ability
TO Ride a Trotting
Horse.
The Combination Required
by a First-Class
Rider.

To troi or not to trot? That is the
question agitating the mind of the fash
ionable woman at present if she wants
to remain in the swim. The age of ease
is past when PAGERS and single-footerS
could be used, and we have arrived at
the age of endeavor, seated upon the
back of a trOtter. And, indeed, it is
hard work. People ride for exercise,
and when perched on the back of Il
horse going bumpity-bump, bumpity-
bump, they'll get it unless they have
played the role of jumping-jack for
Mrs. Jarley's wax works. Rocking
horses aren't in it; you must trot II you
weuld keep in the race.
Mornings from 10 TO -, or just before
dusk, seem 10 be the faYorite hours for
taking a canter-l mean trot-anf the
asphalt pavement on the hill or the
long smooth country roads in the west
ern part of town, Smelling avenue and
the winding tracks in Como park are
favorite runs for the equeStrienne.
One morning last week was up on
the hill and chanced to see rider come
out on her horse. 1t was a rather StyllSn
looking bay, and as the young lady IS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

And it was real fun, too. began to
feel the eXhilaratiOn of the sport. My
hot cheeks cooled a little. and l even
risked the loss of all had gained by
haSty adjustment of my hat, which had
gradually assumed rakiSh leaning to-
wards one ear. But the trot was not
conquered yet. was just beginning to
taste the delights of self-approbatiOn
when l felt myself bumped on to the
pOmmel of the saddle, ana had TO bump
with back action in order to get the seat
again, meanwhile keeping my gaze fixed
straight ahead and counting with double
energy lest l lost the combination.
When we dropped back to walk, as we
did very soon, my heart was i'll my
mouth when l contemplated the renewal
of my humping experience. 1t was
baseless worry, however, for though L
very nearly burst blood vessel in my
anxiety TO rise at the correct moment, L
did succeed, and we were once more
trOtting blandly around the ring.
However, the reward came when l
dismounted, and. though very tired
after my hours work, l had really
found enjoyment as we'll as exercise"
in il. 1t is of no use anyway, to pine
for the old single-fOOting days. If you
would ride, you must trOt.
AS lOI tIlo equipment Vi al euueS-
trienne, the habit Is, of course, snort.
The hat for summer may be a light
derby or a sailor hat. Riding crops
have very nearly gone out now, and the
proper thing to carry is light cane, or,
better still, small, stiff whip. All
saddles are made now with the double
pOmmel, and another very desirable,
but quite uncommon, style is the rever
Sible saddle, by the use of which lady
can ride first Oh the left and then on the
right side of a horse, thus securing a
better seat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

one of the best whips about town, and
as she is familiar with the acTObatic
performance of mounting, she was
soon peIched upon his back. She
had an excellent seat. The
necessary points in riding are 'the
seat and "the reins." The best rule L
can give you is that the row of buttons
down the front of your waist shall be in
q straight line with the middle point be-
tween the horses ears. Let the right
leg lie quiet on the upper pOmmel. 1t
must not be allowed 10 move up and
down. The left knee must be two inches
below the lower pommel, although it
will touch it in rising. Head up, chin
for the reins. Hold them firmly be-
tween the fingers, but do not pull them
tight. as with a curb bit the horse will
back when the reins are held too tight.
Do not have a stiff hand. The wrist
must be flexible and relaxed. making
what the riding teachers cali loose
hand.'
Ny fair equestrienne came ont
the drive way at a slow, dignified
pace and Just as she reached
the asphalt paving touched the horse
with the whip Just back of the girth.
The animal went off up the street at 4
heel and toe movement, and the cIatter
of his hoOfs or the pavement beat to a
grand march in steady lone, two, one,
twO' time. He settled down TO business
when about block away, and she-well
she was there. but not in the least set
tied. In regular rythym she and the
back of the animal seemed to miss con-
nectiOns, but as they made up time be-
tween the bumps. the rider managed to
keep her seat often enough for it to be
called riding. 1t was exercise, you
know, and extremely English, you
know, also.
became fired with the laudable am
bition of doing likewise. So procured
a trOtter and went out to the track at
Kittsondale one bright morning. Itwas
funny, for the spot wasn't as retired as
! wished after mounting, and small
boy sat on the fence corner and watched
the performance. He, at least. enjoyed
it hugely. and seemed to think the
"greatest show on earth" had arrived.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

To the Public: The system of mail treat.
ment pursued by Drs. Copeland and Hunt
guarantees the same effective-results to those
who desire to submit their cases through cor
as to those who come in person.
Their question blank if properly filed out,
will diagnose your case in a thorough way,
and, as medicines are promptly shipped, those
living out of the city have the same advan-
tage as those who come to the office.
Write for the treatment by mail. medicine
free, and rid yourself of the most painful
and annoying disease in the catalogue of
human ills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Not a Remedy, But a Certain Cure.

To cure Biliousness, Sick-headache,
Constipation, Malaria, Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaints use the ELECTRO
PoIsE. Safe, sure. always ready. No
medicine. You are making a mistake
not to try it. For full information ad-
dress National Electropoise Company,
st Monroe street, Rooms 20. 81, Chicago.
See what one of our patrons say:
AUBURN PARK. ILL.,, April q. '92.
National ElectropOise Company:
Gentlemen - The ElectrOpoise has
taken the place of family physician
in our home for the last eight months.
1t cured a severe case of La Grippe,
and has been very effectual in break
ing up Colds. and for this alone is we'll
worth the cost. We value it very
highly and would be pleased to answer
any inquiries concerning it. Yours
truly, l. ii. VAIL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
A Crusade Against Ladies' Trains.

A Crusade Against Ladies' Trains.
Manner Tageblatt.
The male population of Mainz is de-
termined that the fashion of ladies wear
ing trains shall not take root in this city.
A club has been started for the purpose
of abolishing the wearing of trains in
the streets as ''an unhealthy and dirty
habit" Many members have already
enrolled their names on the books. Each
member has to swear, before he is ad-
mitted member, that he will boycott
all ladies wearing trains in the streets
and will refuse to take walks or any
sort of excursions with them when so
attired, even if they are his nearest
relatives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
NOTABLE CREDENTIALS.

DR.. Copeland is a graduate eff the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College. of New York city +;
was president OF his class in that famous in
-stitution, and. after thorough hospital train
ing and experience, devoted his entire time
and attention to the special lines of practice
lcourse. DIR. Hunt also devotes himself ex-
clus1vely to the treatment of these special
ties. Years of experience in their special
lines, preceded by extensive hospital work,
have fitted them in a notable degree for the
practice of their profession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
New Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, DC, June 25.-Minne-
sofa inventors received patents this
week as reported by James F. William
son, patent attorney, 929- 1888 Guaranty
Loan building, Minneapolis; 412 Pioneer
Press building, st. Paul, and 931 F
street. Washington: c. E. Carpenter,
Minneapolis, two, electric heater, elec-
trio embossing stamp; s. A. Dean, Min
neapolis, typewriting machine; F. NJ.
Hackett. Luverne, machine for pressing
and binding straw; G. l.. Travis. Min
neapolis, machine for removing super
fluous material from thread.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
PERSONALS.

Mrs James Morrow and family, of Nelson
avenue, and Mrs D. G. Barringer and daugh-
ter, have left for Detroit, Mich, by way Of
the lakes to visit friends.
At the Metropolitan-Mr and Mrs Hewins
Sedwing Mimi; DR.. Prule E Jones. Red
Wing, Minn,; Rev. Jos. Dobbins, Farioault,'
Mimi; j. H. Meade. Portland, Or; F. H.
Perley Portland, Or; J. H. Henderson,
Memphis, Tenn; Mr and Mrs. A. Corwin,
Ohio.
At the Sherman-Herbert Brady, Bozeman,
Mont j. F. Dunham, Ottawa, \. D.; George
w. Drake, Morristown, n. j.: Collin Hunter,
Miller City, Mont; E. B Stull, Valley City,
N D.: Clarke Smith and wife, Detroit Mich. ;
j. A. Watson, Helena. Mont.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
For Men Only.

If you have occasion to order pair of
trousers or a snit of clothes, you II
save time and money by visiting =
Grath & Company, 146 East Third street,
and you are sure TO get satisfaction.
NC" as a cutter has no equal this side
of New York, and the firms reputation
as perfect garment builders is known
far and near. Their assortment is large
and their prices are right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Held for Forgery.

Joseph Kavanagh, charged with lar
ceny and forgery, had the first case dis
missed, and was held to the grand jury
in $1,000 on the last mentioned charge.
Kavanagh has spread about the city
numerous worthless checks among re-
tail dealers. The complaint in the case
was made by A. L. Guernsey, druggist
at III Dale street, who was one of the
Latest vioti ms
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

A well-dressed man was arrested at 2
o'clock this morning by Officer Mozart
charged with carrying concealed weapon.
He had under his arm revolver wrapped in
bundle of false hair, and carried pitcher
half full of coffee and toasted bread. At the
station he gave his name as George Gordon,
and claimed to be physician from Canada. A
hypodermic syringe, with small bottle OF
morphine in his vest pocket, explained every
ihinnr
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Notice to DepositOrs,

The regular semi-annual interest for
the term ending July l will be payable
on or after Tuesday. July 5, OH presen-
tation of pass books. Money deposited
on or before July 8 draws six months,
interest January l. Five per cent Inter-
est guaranteed. Secure one of our
handsome nickel-plated savings banks
free of charge. Minnesota Savings
Bank, 322 Wapasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Valuable Real Estate at Public Auction.

The following described improved
and unimproyed Real Estate will be Of
fered for sale at public auction, at the
office of The st. Paul Trust Co., Endicott
building. East Fourth street. on Satur-
day, July 2. 1892, at 10 o'clock a. M:
Lot Is, Block II, AIackubin & Mar
shalPs Addition to st. Paul, being
southeast corner of Martin and Kent
streets, with Improvements thereon.
New, well-built house of nine rooms,
bath. city water, cellar, first story fin
ished in hardwood.
Lot 3. Chute Bros Division No. s ADJ
ditiOn to st. Paul, with fine new resi-
dence, No. 600 university avenue,
thereon; nine rooms. bath, city water,
cellar, &c.
Lot 5 and east ? feet of Lot 6. Block
q George Bros Addition to st. Paul,
with new eight-room residence thereon,
well built and convenient to electric
lines. Location, Blair street, west Of
Smelling avenue.
Lot IA, Block 81, Arlington Hills ADJ
dition to st. Paul, with new two-story
dwelling, No. sol Sims street, thereon,
cellar, city water, &c.
Lot z, Block 2, Syndicate Addition No.
2 to ST. Paul, with new two-storV, eight
room house, Edmund street, between
st. AlbanS and Grotto.
Lot 10, Block 25, Auerbach & Hands
Addition to st. Paul, with new seven.
room house, Woodbridge street, near
Oliver.
Valuable Vacant Business Frontage
iu West st. Paul.
Lots II, u and IA, block IA, and lot 2. BLOCK
Is, Marshall's Addition to West St. Paul.
Rice Street Villas.
Lots II and %, block g.; lots 13, II, IS andt
%. block 4; lots l. 3, s, Ii. It. 49, 25 So Sc andt
IS, block 9; lots 9, u, II. 20, ~, 81 and q. .
block T.; lot /, block Is: all in Rice Street
Villas.
Rager's Subd. of WaIIcott's Addi-
tiOn TO Cottage Homes
Lots 2, Z, IL. II. II. % and 81. Block S; Lots
l. 2. 9. Z, S and 9, Block 10 of Hager's Subdi- /
vision of Lots ]. 2. g. l. ), 6, T. II, 15 16 II and
Is of Wallcott's Addition 10 Cottage Homes. +;
Lot 4, Block 30. and Lot II, Block 50. Stci
Anthony Park North.
Lots 20 and 30, Block of Hager's Subdi-
vision of Wallcott's Out Lots
Lots l, ., ). and 3, Block 3, Lake Park+
Addition, Second Division.
The North half of Lot Q. Block l. Lake :
Park Addition. Third DIVISION !
Lots to 13, both inclusive. Jaggard's Ad.
dition to st. Paul
Lots 10 Z. both inclusive. Harding's En-,
largement and Subdivision of Block /. Cages
Subdivision of Block l, Gage IL Whitney'a
Addition TO st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Avoid the crowd on July and 2, and
make your deposits before those dates
at The State Savings Bank. Germania
Life Ins. Co.'s Bdg., 4th and Minn. Sts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Miniature safe given free to every
child that opens account of 81 and up
wards at The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Ins. Bdg., 4th and Mimi. Sts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

The finest Ice Cream in the city at
Yerxa's; 2S cents per quart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
LAKE COMO RECLAIMED.

The finest Ice Cream in the city al
Yerxa's; 2S cents per quart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

An essential cause OF increase Of
dry land il the decrease Of the ocean
itself ia consequence OF infiltution
of wator through the crust of tho
earth, which Is kind of porous
mass, into which tho liquid element
percolaics 10y innumcablc assures.
taking possession Of tho depths aud
directing itself slowly toward the
center. rs the internal fire dimmishc7
aud the cr,ists crack open In conse-
qucnco. II is understood that tho
activity 81 volcanoes and many
earthquakes il largely due 10 this
inevitable penetration of Tho water
which internal heat transforms into
vapor uhdgr pressure. Some gcolo.
gists thin. that the primitive ocean
has already diminished In this way
one'dftieth of It's volume. Popular
Science Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

poor fat Of It after saw VIVA, was In
tYou stated that there was con.
adorable expense attached for furni.
ture. etc2"
UYe4.D
"well, who paid for 10
at has never been paid for. | believe
the furniture house took back the
GLOW about the printing blllsg"
"rhey were not paid, either, as re-
member It,"
no not believe any Of the articles
were charged TO Gray, but rather 10 the
assistant secretary. Gray dld not
vuafnutrc any btila. | 10 not know
| ROW much mrniturn was returned.
Varnry furnished little money.
10 Attorney Zauo-- rhp members oi
| the orior knew little more about IL
after their Initiation than before.
Mr. |. A. Benton Am post.
/ mnster OF Salt Lake CITY. Recognize
the stamp Of the post office on the on.
velope. woatheThy, the editor NJ the
! Kasjhts' Rcrisw, made applIoa ION TO
/ have tho paper 20 through the malls n
sppond class matter. About ninety
two pounds N this mater was mailed
i In June, 1892.
Mt. Wan Buskirk was recalled and
/ said apvcrnl dpuumert' VI the order
werc matted by himself and others to
W.atherby. The documents were the
constitution and bylaws, policies, as.
srssmunt notice., etc., la fact such gen.
cral stationery no wiz around the
office.
Attorney Fans then offered In evi.
d.ucr the letter aud other contents "
the envelope mailed 70 j. j. rhomns.
Attorney Morse nbjeoici, but the
cJmmi.sisno allowed II ~ 90 IN.
Attorney ZlneAlso offered the grand
r,nstitution, which he read at great
length, claiming that the grand zen.
ate--consiatiug " four msmhefs--waq
made itnprcgnabie for sixteen years,
aud showing that the grand herrQ.
phant, DR.. weathetby, had almost
unlimited control over the actions OF
supreme Grand Senate. Counsel also
real extracts from thu articles Of incOr.
por,tion, 60 thu n ne effect aud offered
in evidence the agreement above TO-
ferred 20.
Il was objected to by Judge Nc
D1wall.
The objection was ov efruled, when
Mt. Zane read mo afucit OF agreement
siguc. by Earl d.. dray, DE- Weather
by, ID. Van Busklrk and A, J. Var
nry, which agreed to pay over to Ear
ID. Gray all moneys thnt may be ~
osived upon tue condition that Giay
should rent and furnish a. his own ex
penRe hall, STATIONERY and Huci
othrrappurte ances az ere u,coasnr'
to tho order; Gray 10 devote his who'll
time 10 the propagation Of the order
the agreement or contract 10 be Ia fore
sixteen years. The next day Ora.
transferred 10 Wcathefby one.fourtl
interest Ia all the property OF the Su
prone Grand Senate; Weatherby thei
conveyed onv-eighth interest to Il
l.. Carpenter, but Carpenter hrram
dissatisfied aud conveyed H. back, ri
money being refunded.
An adjonrnment was here take
until 10 O'Clock this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

scotchman, and generally he had the
best Of the laird in their many on.
cuuutolB. Once Gihhe wanted a
new fence round one Of hi- fields
and when he asked for IL Sir Charles
very politely sent him 20 q place io-
markablc for its heat and where
birthstone is the prevailing olor.
Gibbio replied, Ma, ma, laird. IN no
gang there, for you and mo widna
gree at a.
"Whntr clustered Sir Charles.
do you mean 10 say III go thorct'
"Oh, wccl rs I'm no Roman Catholic
and dinna believe IN purgaioiy /
due, and can prove fao Scripture
that youll no gang TO heaven, for
st. john in his Revelation says.
There shall be- no .l0mght there. "
--Scottish American.