davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
HE May DISTRIBUTE.
Receivers Petition Granted-Dis.
trict Court Notes.

Judge Otis has filed an order in the
matter of the recelvership of the Red
River Valley Elevator company. The
petition of the receiver, NJ. j. Forbes,
was accorded, granting him leave to dis
tribute the sum of 100000 in his hands,
being the net proceeds of wheat sold in
pursuance of an order of court made
June 10, 1893. The proceeds are to be
distributed in proportion to the amount
of warehouse receipts issued by the ele-
vator company. To entitle the persons
to dividend they are required to sur
render the warehouse receipts held by
them.
Sarah B. Mohan has begun an action
against Edward Broughlor, sometimes
called Brougher, and against others to
quiet title to lots and 8, Homes for the
Homeless addition to the city.
Judge Kerr has denied the motion to
set aside the verdict and grant a new
trial in the case of Elizabeth Lazarus
against The st. Paul City Railway Com
pany.
In the case of Mary Smith against The
st. Paul City Railway Company, Judge
Kerr has denied the motion for new
trial.
Lindekes, Warner & Schumacher have
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
garnished the funds of the Llovds,
bankers at La Moure, n. D., to satisfy
claims amounting to 81, 1850.
HAD No Pax CLAN.
So the Children Are Recovering
From DiphLherfa,

On Saturday last the health depart
ment was notified that two cases of
dlphtheria existed at 294 Dayton ave-
nue., and that no cara was displayed on
the house. Assistant City Physician
Jones was directed to investigate. but
on visiting the house was informed
there was no sickness, and a doctor was
not needed. Yesterday the attention of
the health department was again called
TO the matter, and DR.. Jones again Wis
tied the house. This time he gained
entrance and found two children recOv-
ering from an attack of diphtheria. The
house was properly placarded, but the
health officials are of the opinion that
other cases will follow, owing to the
two not having been Quarantined. There
is law which provides for punishment
in case any physician does not report to
the health office diphtheria cases. In
this particular instance nothing can be
done, as the services of a physician
were not called for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
CONSTELLATION CHAPTER.

A Delightful Picnic Given by the
Ladies of the Eastern Star.
Members of the order of the Eastern
Star filled train yesterday morning on
their way to Mahtomedi. The ladies of
Constellation Chapter, o. E. S., had ar
ranged for their annual picnic, and all
the Masons who could get away from
their business went out to it with their
friends. These enjoyable outings are
famous among the brotherhood for the
pleasure they afford. They are thor
Oughly informal. and one does the thing
that is pleasant in his own sight and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
The Commercial Club Outing.

The CONNER cial club has abandoned
monthly meetings during June, July
and August, and the directors have de-
cided upon ''mid-summer outing' at
Lake Minnetonka tomorrow. The pro-
gramme is pleasing one. Leaving
the union passenger station at 1:30 p.
m, Great Northern train conveys the
party to Minnetonka Beach, from which
point the steamer City of st. Louis will
Start for a tour of the interesting lake
points, arriving at the Lafayette in
time for dinner. Beginning at $50
O'Clock, an entertainments will be given,
including music, legerdemain by Fred
er ick Bancroft, and other interesting
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
DIED.

REED-In St. Paul, Mimi. July II, 1893 at
family residenc, Warrendale. Joan wife of
William T. Reed. Funeral today at .: 20 D.
m. Friends are invited. Toronto, Ont,
papers please copy.
With st. Paul. at the family residence
No. 70 College avene. July II, at 3:i5 a. m
Mr.. j. Fred Witt. aged fifty-fve years and
four months. Funeral services at Assump-
ton church, Thursday. at a. m
WILLIAMS-In ST. Paul, at late residence
No. 196 Arch street. Monday, July IL, at .
enty-four years. wife of George Williams.
Funeral from above residence Thursday,
July l3, at $3.50 8. m. Service at st Mary's
church at a. m. Appleton, Wis, papers
copy.
DOUGHERTY-Iu this city, July 10, 1893, at
the family residence 227 West Seventh
street Eugene Dougherty. Funeral from
residence Thursday at $3.50. Services at
st. James church a. m
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12

features. At 10 o'clock aninformal hop
takes place, and amusement will be pro-
vided for those who do not participate
In the dance. The returning train will
leave at 1880. 1t is hoped all members
will join the outing, accompanied by
their ladies and friends. The reputa-
ton for successful affairs, social and
otherwise, which the club has acquired,
Should be maintained at Minnetonka.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12

self most gracefully. She has great,
large eyes tnat seem sometimes blue
and sometimes gray. Her hair is
back. 1t is soft, dark brown, but If
you look at it closely you will see
silver thread or two. Her voice is sweet
and musical. and it might seem that like
looked for like, for her greatest pets are
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
Bucklen,s arnica saIYe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores.
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. aud pos
lively cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac.
tion. or money refunded. Price % cent
per box. For sale by j. P. Allen, drugs
st, corner Seventh and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
PICNIC AT COMO.
The Presbyterian In nfant School
Will Go Out.

TIC PresOyterIan IN nIanC SCHOOL
Will Go Out.
church will give a picnic for the primary
Sunday school classes at Como park
today in the picnic grounds. 1t is ex-
pected that a large number of children
will go. as this is the first picnic held in
the new grounds. Buses will be at the
church to carry the children so they
may enjoy the pleasant drive. The
classes will meet at the church at 10:30
and start from there. The grounds re-
served for these picnlcs are beautiful,
and the children, under the guardian
ship of the teachers, will spend the
entire day in the park,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
DULUTH CALLS.
The Zenith City Wants One of Our
Popular Pastors.

Popular Pastors.
Woodland Park Baptist church is in
danger of losing its popular pastor.
Rev. Dawley has received a fattering
call from the First Baptist Church of
Duluth, and is now giving 1t his consid-
GRAFTON. For the last six years Mr..
Dawley has been pastor of this church.
congregation and outside of it, and they
would be very sorry to have him GO.
The First Baptist church in Duluth is a
strong one. being union OF the First
and the Endion churches under the
name of the former. 1t is this church
that has extended to Mr.. Dawley the
call
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

CSt. Andrews society will hold its an
nual picnic today.
The young ladies of the Immaculate
Conception church will hold festival
on the lawn OF the residence of Mrs. j.
r. COrrigan, corner OF Hawthorne ave-
nue. and Thirteenth street, this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS

4 LII ID Asses ARISE FROM I'M
n pure blood, which is the direct cause of
feverS, constipation, rheumatic pains. heart,
liver and kidney complaints. DR.. Halliday's
Blood Purifier is the best and most effective
remedy in the known world today for cleans
ing the blood OF all impurities. Sold by drug
gists. Office PA East Seventh St. St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12

takes pleasure in his own way, A num-
ber of brother and sister Masons from
Minneapolis joined the party at Nah
tOmedi, and this is reported as one of
the most charming picnics the chapter
has ever given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12

woman, and then they add a dainty
touch to any costume she may wear.
A pretty model is made of white
Swiss. framed in a deep ruffie. The
bands, which extend over the shoulders,
are covered with ruffles, and ruffle to
match outlines the girdle. The puffed
pockets have a ruffle at the top and bot
tom. The little apron is easily made
and extremely pretty.
You can buy lace-striped lawn for 121I
cents, and it makes dainty little apron.
Decorate it, if you care to add bit
more expense, with rosettes of white
baby ribbon placed across the- bottom.
tHave the belt of white ribbon, and let
it tie in large bow at the back. Bolt
ing cloth aprons, with hand-painted
design about the edge, are effective and
inexpensive if you can decorate them
yourself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12

Hotel Metropolitan is the location for
cool and comfort, and is the favorite
with tourists and parties. The Cafe ana
service are of the best.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
A DAINTY APRON.

Peculiar Decoration of the Do
mestic Young Woman.
Every young lady should own one or
two fancy aprons. They have way of
suggesting that she is domestic little
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
For Sale,

A fine team of horses, also carriages
and harness; cheap. Address L 12,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12

If city water does not suit you we ad-
wise the use of Arcadian mineral water
and ginger ale. 1t is healthy and whole
some.
The ANDREW ScHoCH GROCERY COM
PANY, Sole Agents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12

she was a gentlewoman. writes Ruth
AShmore in the July Ladies' Home
journal.
She is tall. slender, and carries her
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Adam Fetscla Removed.

Smokers of Fine Cigars will find
Adam Fetsch corner Fifth and Robert.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12
Had Plenty of Them.

A little English boy who has now
grown into mans estate was taken
many years ago by his mother to toy
shop in London. After looking about
him for long time without satisfying
himself that he wanted any one thing
more than another the salesman, hop
ing to please him, brought forth little
plaster mouse.
This mouse when wound up will
run all about the floor" said the sales
man. Then he wound the mouse up
with key and showed just what it
could do.
''lIoh!" calculated the boy, II don't
want that. We've got lots of them at
home, and we don't have to wind them
up to make them go, either IIarper's
Young People.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12
STORIES OF ANIMALS.

ONE pounds weight of bees contains
5,232 insects.
A BIRD in the London Zoo, a shell.
drake, has apparently committed sui.
eide on account of the death of his
mate
A RECENT experiment has proved that
carrier pigeons may be trusted to con.
y,ey messages from ships several hun
ored miles at sea.
CHARLES WoOD, of Harleston, Eng
!and, has brood Of white blackbirds, a
TACT which is vouched for. by several
lists.
liE giraffe is gradually disappearing
IN some parts of Africa. Where it was
no uncommon thing to see herds of
e'ghty some years ago it is now a rarity
70 see herd of more than twenty
strong.
NEW YORK city boasts Of cat which
Paronizcs the soda water fountain Of a
urng store on Sixth avenue. Some
'''ue ago pussy" discovered that the
oream Of the fountain suited her taste,
ana She has habit of gong up to the
counter and waiting until it is served
WIN her favorite flavor in her own par
Ocular saucer.
'AIS, large and small, make the most
ea'eioi toilet of any class of animals,
excepting some of the opossums, The
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12
STORY OF A TOAD.
uov the venerable BatrHchian Obtained
a supply of Good Food.

INU
a supply of Good Food.
Among all the stories which are told
Ids none is more remarkable, per.
hans than that of toad which lived
s'r more than thirty-siX years in a hole
hsneath the doorstep of French farm
house.
ana could say, but it had probably
lived A long time before familiarity
,.;,b the sight of man emboldened it to
cost TRANQUILITY on the doorstep over
which persons were constantly passing.
The step became the batrachian's
.brDtirr ground" where with little
,ropble it might capture the ants which
persisted in crossing and recrossing the
.,ep The toad hunting for its sup
rer" came to be regarded as one of the
.irhts of the neighborhood, and GER
tainlv the sllillful manner in which it
psed It's wonderfully formed tongue en-
titled it to be ranked as an expert.
For one thing it showed wonderful
skill in Judging distances; the tongue
was never darted out until the insect
came within a certain range. The ac-
cpracv of the creatures aim was
another matter for surprise. The in
sects were generally in motion when
the tongue was darted out against
them. but the arrow never failed to hit.
The rapidity with which the tongue
was shot forth excited much wonder.
The operation is complex one. The
tongue is doubled or folded up, when in
the mouth; therefore a twofold action
is requircd-an uncoiling of the weapon
and then the darting of it forth.
The Withdrawing of the tongue, with
thecapturcd insect on the tip, was not
less remarkable. Notwithstanding the
pidmotion, the fneness of the tongue
Tip and the struggles of the prey, the
victim was never dropped.
The toad was so tame that it might
Justly be called 'domcsticated." 1t
would remain quietly in one hand and
take its food from the other, provided a
leaf were placed on the hand which
held it. Without this precaution, the
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12
THE TOAD SECURING ITS DINNER,

THE TOAD SECURING ITS DINNER.
warmth Of the human skin was evident
ly annoying.
Few things seemed TO please it more
thanto be placed on a table in the even
ing when the lamp was lighted. 1t
would look round with the greatest con,
hdcncc in its cleaning eyes, and when
insects were placed on the table it
snapped them up with even greater ra-
pldity than in its day huntings,
In this way the toad lived for thirty
stXycars, the pet of the neighborhood.
1t might have lived many years more,
had not tame but spiteful raven
pecked out one of its eyes.
The bird brought upon himself uni
yersal hatred for this assault, but
sympathy was no profit to the poor
toad. lie could no longer measure dis
tances accurately or aim with certain
", and he died in about a year after his
injury, apparently from starvation
Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12
Baker Iron Works.

Manufacturers of Mill, Mining, Pump
ing and Hosting Machinery, Oil and
Well Boring Rigs and Tools, Shafting,
Pulleys, Gearing and Hangers, Ranges,
BrOilers, Ovens, Jacket Kettles, &c,
Building Fronts and Architectural Iron
Work, Gang Piows, Scrapers. Land Roll
ers Plow Extras Boilers and Engines.
Sole Agents for Atlas Engine Works,
Boilers and Engines, WOrthingtons
steam Pumps, Otis Bros. Safety, Hy-
draulic and Steam Passenger and Freight
Elevators.
Your Custom Solicited,
95O-966 Buena Vista St., Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12

She-Wen, dear, how did you like me
in the tableaux viyants?
He-I was astounded-
She (hattered Really?
He--That you should have been able
to keep your mouth shut for so long!-
Demorcst's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12

lions and tigers wash themselves in ex-
actly the same manner as the cat, wet
ting the dark, india rubber-like ball of
the fore foot and the inner toe, and
passing it over the face and behind the
ears. The foot is thus at the same time
a face sponge and brush, and the rough
tongue combs the rest Of the body.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12

Sister-Jacll, don't want you to buy
that horse of McCurdy.
Brother-Why not? He's a fine look
ing animal.
Sistcr-Yes, know; but isn't he the
one that ran off with Mrs. Cuttafellow?
Brother-Ycs; but
Sister-Well, all have to say, horse
that will run off with that woman can't
be any good. Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12
a Sure Sign.

Clara am sure that George loves
me and will make me his wife.
Jennie Has he proposed?
"IIc has not exactly proposed, but l
know he is going to. There is one thing
that convinces me of it."
whats that?'
ellis antipathy TO dear mamma
Texas Siftings.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12

elbow do you like your new COOKE"
"Oh, so so. She is very dirty, she has
no idea of cooking and she smashes
everything around her, but still she has
one good andOrare quality"
"What is that?"
"She stays with ."-Fliegende
Blaetter.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12
FEMININE Contrariness.

Old Rooster-What have you stopped
laying for?
Old Ilen-It's too cold.
Old Rooster-IIuh! just like you fc-
males. Quick as it gets cool enough for
us to crow without getting into a per-
spiration, you quit laying.-Good News.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12
Very True.

Maud-And aren't you good deal of
a spendthrift, Mr.. Skillits?
Mr.. Skillits (whose income is nine
dollars a weck)-I assure you that it
would be quite impossible for me to be
anything so weak and foolish.-Chicago
News Record.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12
The orphans Awful Fate

Johnny Bcllows-It's awful on boy
TO be born an orphan!
Willie Fellowa-Ycs; he can't never
get a lay-otf from school on account of
his mother bein' sick. Jury.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12
Looking for Work.

Farmers Wife-Why don't you go TO
work?
Tramp would if had the tools.
Farmers Wife-What sort of tools do
you want?
Tramp-Knife and fork.-Texas Sift-
ings.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-12

Miss Gigglcgirl-So you teach at Har-
ward? That must be so NIGEL And you
teach the students all sorts Of languages.
| suppose they never speak English at
all.
Profcssor-Very seldom speak it.
Miss G.-Thcrc, | was sure of it!
What language do they speak most,
Greek or Latin, Or
Professor - Slang. - Boston Tran
script
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-16

Richter brought a piece to town
and will have it examined by COM
petent persons. 1t was no doubt Ignite
brought hither by the drift.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Alexander, who
start for New York tomorrow to make
II h ei home for a year, have been the
recipients of tokens Of respect from
their fellow members in the /. o. o. f.
At a surprise party given Friday eve
ming at the rooms of Sheriff Fox, Mrs.
Alexander received from the Rebekahs a
beautiful silver butter dish and Satur-
day evening Mr.. Alexander received a
pin n beautiful designs emblematic of
the order, from the Odd Fellows.
Station Agent Larkin sold "a tickets
this morning. mostly for the worlds
fair. Among those departing were Mrs.
Elmer Sheridan and daughter Annie,
Mrs. w. FL. Beardsley and Mrs. d. T.
Scott. The latter goes to try the merits
OF n Chicago sanitarium cure. Mrs.
Scott was also accompanied by her son
George. Other passengers we're Ell. p.
Smith and son George, DR.. s. G. Fitz-
Bullen and two daughters, Mrs. P. Tier
ney and son Frank, who will visit at
Baraboo, Wis, before their return, Geo.
D.. Winter, Stanley Jones, Archie Jones,
VIM. Jones, e. E. Laughlin, Frank
Smith and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Ken.
nedy and sons Roy and Dean, and Mrs
Williamson. The latter will also visit
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. F. Kennedy, al
KaEkakee, ILL.,, before returning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-16
DEATH OF WIN. BARTON.
He Passed Away at Yankton Yesterday
The Remains Arrived Here To-Day
and Will Be Inferred in Mad
ison Cemetery.

The family Of VIM. Barton received a
telegram from Yankton last evening
stating that the father had died yester-
day morning. 1t was quite q shock to
the family, for although they were aware
OF his declining strength of both mind
and body, they still hoped for final re-
covery. Mr.. Barton was born in Nc
Kean county, Penn, and would have
been 45 years old next February. In
1866 with other members of the family
he moved to Iowa, and six years ago
came to Madison. He had long been
engaged in the livery business, but lat
terly was a dealer in stock in which he
was engaged when his mind and health
gave way. This was last fall. He was
Afterwards taken to Yankton for better
treatment but has continued to sink un-
til this time. He leaves a wife and three
children-two daughters and a son-the
youngest being about Is years of age.
His aged mother, who is also here at
the present time, is severely Frustrated
by the news. T.. j. Barton, of Farm
ingten.a brother, went down to Egan to-
day, to meet the remains, which will be
inferred in Madison cemetery. Other
relations, of whom he has one more
brother and five sisters, in Iowa, and a
sister in Moody county, s. d., are ex-
pected here to the funeral which will
probably o take plach before Wednes-
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-16
OLD TIME TRoUsssAu GOWNS.

%Splendors of SILK and Gold. but What on
Earth Were Cana" and "Atlas?"
Some one who has been delving into
old, nusty magazines has brought to
light a description of some trousseau
gowns made for Princess Charlotte when
she married Prince Leopold of Saxe-Co-
burg.
Here is the description of the wedding
gown: ..The wedding dress was a slip of
white and silver atlas, worn under a
dress OF transparent silk net, elegantly
embroidered in a silver CANA with a Dor
der to match, tastefully worked in floral
designs to form festoons round the bot
tom, the sleeves and neck trimmed with
q most rich suit of brussels point lace"
All very fine, but what, prithee, thou
quaint old fashion writer, are ''cama"
and ''atlas?' "Mantua" is almost as OBJ
solete a part of the vocabulary of fashion,
but we still recognize behind it the i'm
age of flowing cape. But ''atlasT' 1t
is a conundrum. And ''cama?" An
Egyptian riddle. 1t seems to have been
quite popular, whatever it was, for an
other OF the trosseau gowns was of white
net embroidered in gold CANA, with bor-
der laid over white satin. In this case
the mantua was Of rich gold brocade,
with blown roses richly woven in and
trimmed with gold lace. OF the other
gowns of this old time bride, one was of
transparent net richly embroidered in
the bright and dull tones of silver: an.
other was of fine white india muslin
worked over in little spots wrought in
fligree gold and founced with brussels
point; another was of silver tissue
trimmed with silver lace.
In addition to all this gold and silver
fnery, there were two whole dresses of
brussels lace, valued respectively at 800
and $50 guineas; also two Of British
blond net, specially worked for her royal
highness. The last but n of the gowns
described was a white muslin morning
gown, trimmed with three broad rows
OF v~alenciennes lace. All the gowns, it
will be noticed, were white, and most OF
them were gorgeous with gold and silver
thread.
But the going away gown of tho Prin-
cess Charlotte is enough to make q mod.
ern bride gasp. 1t was of the richest
white silk, trimmed with a broad foot
ruche Of white satin, headed by two
deep founces Of brussels point. The
short sleeves and low bodice-imagine a
decollete travelling gown.-wera yelled
in the same lace. With this was worn
q pelisse Of white satin, lined with sar-
senet and trimmed with broad bands Of
ermine. Unfortunately there is no de.
scription OF the millinery which ccom-
panied all this magnifcence. OF course
the hat must have been white and enor-
NOUS, with sweeping plumes and volum-
nous lace veil.-New York Sum.