davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-09

The vicar-'soli that your boy,
smithers? And what's he going TO be?
A shoemaker, like yourselfp' Smithers
- Oh, NO! sir: He's uncommon fond OF
animals. you see; so we're thinking OF
making him butcher 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-09

In which are presented countless
novel feats and features by the
largest and best troupe of Eques-
trians and Gymnasts on the globe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-09
DR.. W. r. SWIsHER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Graduate Of University Of Maryland,
Baltimore, Md, tenders his profession
al services to citizens OF West Milford
and vicinity. All calls will receive
prompt attention. Office at residence
Of Mrs. Lynch. liam
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-09
5O-CAGB MENAGBRIE

The best selected and most comprehensive
In existence. surprising In magnitude the
largest geological collection in the world,
and constantly recuperated from the wilds
and Jungles OF AFRICA. Asia, Europe. North
and South America, by large corps of
specially commissioned agents,
The most exhiIarating and pleasant event of
q lifetime will be to witness our
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-09

The most enhancing, the most
exciting. the most delightful, the
grandest, richest and most dazz-
ling free holiday demonstration
ever beheld in any age or country.
Doors Open at / and z P. NJ.
Performances an Hour Later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
EAT CREAM SLOWLY.
Paralyzed Nerves OF the Throat
Affect the Brain.

ParaIyzed Nerves OF the Ihroat
Affect the Brain.
During the scorching weather Of July
and August youioften rush into an ice
cream saloon with the ayowed inten ton
of cooling your body to at least few
degrees below the melting point. If
you are In great hurry you are apt to
make the first few teaspoonsfuls of the
cooling mixture rather large. This
almost Immediately gives you violent
pain in the temples or some
where in the region of the eyes.
Why is this? Did you ever
stop to think? One who has studied the
physiology of the case says that it is
caused in the following manner: The
frozen mixture coming in contact with
the nerves of the throat (the larynx,
pharynX. etc. temporarily paralyzeS
them. The sensation instantly shoots
to the center Of those nerves, which is
in the brain. but finds there side con
.nection in the shape of the great facia
nerve, which starts from in front of thel
ear and extends its branches over the
sides of the face.
One branch of the facial nerve, ex-
tending across the temple, is ''nerye
of sensation" "whlle the other branches
are simply NERVES of notion" utilized
chiefly to govern the play of the Mouth.
This great facial nerve sidetracks the
paiu which proceeds from the chill,
sthrowing it out along the nerve branch
(which traverses the temple, the pain
being most agonizing at the points
where the nerve branches. If the irri-
tation is extraordinary, the reflex
action which takes place may cause a
violent pain in the eyeballs as well as
in the temple, the eye pain being simply
sympathetic.
The person who rashly swallows great
mouthfuls of frozen milk should re-
member that every time it comes in
contact with the nerves of his throat
the whole nervous system is injured to
a greater or less extent,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. q. Thornton, of Benson, is at the Sher
man.
William Chesser, of Duluth. is a guest at
the Sherman.
Nj. o. Thorpe. of Willmar, was at the Sher-
man yesterday.
j. E. Goodman, of Brainerd. is registered
at the sherman. =
H. S. Cole, of Fergus Fall, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Charles Alix. of Chippewa Falls, Wis, is
visiting Ben Spengler.
G. Z. Shannon, of Duluth was guest at the
Merchants yesterday
L. C. Fisher, of Long Prairie, was regis
tered at the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. William Lockwood, who has been
he on business, returned home last even
ing.
Jack Stewart, clever artist of New York
city, is in the city en- route for the Yellow
stone Park aud Pacific coast on sketching
tour.
Capt c. H. R. King, of Tacoma, Wash,
who has been visiting here for some weeks,
leaves today via the Milwaukee road for the
world fair. -' 8
(omiHercial club visitors yesterday: o. c..
Romans, Cardington, o.; 7. F. Jackson.
Minneapolis; c. A. Babcock, Neenah. Wis ;
J. ]. Rogers Chicago. H.; Gov. shortfidge,
North Dakota.
Mrs H. Marie Robbins returned yesterday
morning after stay OF three weeks in Chi
cago attending the worlds fair and the con-
yention of the American National Associa-
tion of Teachers of Dancing. She says the
next convention will be held here in the sec
ond week of June next year, and 800 mem
bers are expected to be present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
there ANYTHING that has Cover the berries

Cover the berries with some of
the sugar, and let them stand
for several hours. Put the remainder
of the sugar into preserving kettle,
and when it forms syrup add the Der-
ries and boil ten minutes. Then re-
move them and spread the whole mass
on platters- china, of course-and
set in the sun, where they
mnst remain for three days.
1t is important that they should
be SO spread that the berries 90
not lie one on top OF the.
other. After three days put in jars and
seal. Some housekeepers add small
lump of alum to the sugar. but after
reading so much about the injurious
effects of alum adulterations, it seems
pity to adulterate homemade preserves.
There is only one disad vantage about
this method. rnd that is the possibility
of not having three successive days of
strong sunlight. In strawberry sea son
we can usually count OH two days, and
should day Of cloud or rain intervene,
the first days exposure would Sc t the
berries so that they would not spoil.
Moreover, if sun cannot be had. they
can be turned back into the kettle and
finished in the usual way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
A WEAK BRIDGE.
Strong Enough to Carry
Street Cars.
City Officials Info rmalIy Discuss
Possible Ways to Meet the
Difficulty.

The city engineer is authority for the
statement that unless the Como avenue
bridge is repaired and strengthened it
will not be possible to run the cars
operated on the Como park. line over the
bridge. A. W. Munster, who has
charge of the bridge work in the city
engineers Office. said yesterday that it
would hardly pay to repair the bridge
owing to the proposed building of a
new bridge at that point In case the
bridge was put in shape for the street
car travel it would be impossible to use
it during the building of a new struc-
ture.
From the city attorney it was learned
that proposition had been talked
about by which the street railway COM
pany would change the route of the
line to Como and run over the Western
avenue bridge to Atwater'Street, and on
that street to Como avenue. The only
difficulty about this plan is that the
railway company wants the city. to pay
half of the expense of changing the
tracks. AS near as could be learned
the change in the route would necessi-
tate an outlay of about $1,000, and to
have the city pay half Of this amount
was more than the, members of the
council would stand.
One of the aldermen, in speaking of
the matter, said the railway company
could either pay for the change or else
have the passengers leave the cars on
the east side OF the Como avenue bridge.
walk across and take another car at the
west side. This transfer plan had been
/ importation during the construction of
the Payne avenue bridge. and it could
ntoi pay for any part of the cost of the
change in route. the railway company
would have the work done at their own
expense rather than be bothered by the
transfer plan at the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
BETHEL BATHS.
The Free Water Tank at the Foot
of Sibley Street Opens
Today.
Who Will May Battle Without
Cost at Certain Times in
the Week.

The proposition of establishing sys-
tenn of free public baths is not new to
the readers of the GLOBE. 1t was agi
tated several years ago. and the matter
was even taken before the legislature at
one time for an enactment, giving the
Turner society the right to build baths
and receive water from the city water
works system free of expense. 1t proved
a failure, however, and the plan was
dropped. But today will be opened the
free baths of the Bethel, at the foot of
Sibley street. A tank has been con-
structed 7Ox24 and feet deep. At /
o'clock this afternoon the baths will be
thrown open to the public. and 1t is ex-
pected that several hundred boys will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
take ablutlons. The tank is fed by an
artesian well. and the stream will con-
stantly flow through, so that the water
will always be kept pure.
A code of rules has been formulated
to govern.the baths. AT o'clock today
there will be no charge, and on Sundays
from 8 to IL o'clock the baths will also
be free. At other times charge of ten
cents will be made. The hours set
apart for the poorer people are:
Wednesday, II to 2. for boys; 2 to 5, for
women and small children ;6 to 10 in the
evenings. for men; Friday evenings. 6
to 9, women will again have free recourse
the baths: Sunday mornings from 8 to
IL, the tank will be turned over to the
use of men.
In conjunction with the Bethel baths
will be constructed the Friendly Inn, as
it will be styled. This will be for the
exclusive use of tramps. The room is
comfortably furnished. The purpose is
to provide the tramps with bath,
night shirt and breakfast free of
charge, and it goes without saying that
this establishment will be largely pat
ronized, although the rule requiring the
tramps to saw certain amount of wood
in the morning may have the effect to
keep away certain sons OF perennial
rest
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
A SHORT TRUCE.
Today at Red Rock Will Be Given
Over to Preparation for
Sunday,
When the War on Satan Will Be
Renewed-Train Arrange
mentS.

Today at Red Rock is to be day of
preparation for the Sabbath. The meet.
ings during the week have been very
successful, but tomorrow the fight
against sin is to be carried on more
fiercely than ever, and at all the meet
ings today special prayer is to be offered
for Sundays victory. This afternoon
there Will be no services, in order that
the workers and leaders may be thor
oughly rested for their coming labors.
OF the meetings yesterday the morn
ing Bible reading by Dr. Murray proved
one of the most interesting. The ser
mon of the morning was by Rev. G. S.
Hawkins, of st. Paul. The afternoon
meeting was in charge OF Presiding
Elder William Mckinley, and the usual
evening revival service was conducted
by Rev. Thomas Harrison. Other serv-
ices were the children's meeting. led by
DR.. Murray. the ''holinesS" meeting and
the young peoples meeting. After the
altar service last night there were a
number of conversions.
The contention over the time table.
to go into effect for Sunday, has been
fixed satisfactorily to the management
of the grounds. Arrangements weIe
made with w. j. C. Kenyon, of the
Burlington, yesterday to retain the
train which leaves st. Paul at 1910
Sunday only. instead of 1910, as was
announced yesterday. Both OF these
trains will run. The last train will
leave the grounds at 9:20. instead of
7:45 p. m. All other trains will remain
the same Sundays until the close OF the
meeting July 5.
Monday morning new schedule will
60 into effect, which will materially
change the whole thing for the WORSE.
No statements have been given out
aut hentically, but it is not denied that
one-half OF the trains will be taken off,
and only one crew retained. This is
due to some trouble between the rail
road company and the st. Paul Park
Improvement company.
HOweyer the management will make
an attempt to secure to service of the
steamboats, if the crowds demand it.
For today the only services. with the
exception of the young peoples prayer
meeting at five o'clock, will come morn
ing evening. Rev. Thomas Harrison
will preach tonight and after his SER
mon will conduct revival services.
The mum Der of campers on the ground
has been Increased by many new ar
rivals. Among the new corners are: Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. McCrea, Hamline; Mr..
and Mrs. c. b. Wagner, Lebanon, Pa.
Mrs. j. S. Hazelet, Williamsport, Pa. !;
Z. E. Bacon, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Blakely and family, st. Paul, and g. E.
Carlisle and Mr.. and Ms. John Lara
way. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
THEY LIKE 81. PAUL.
Pleasure aseekers Speak Highly
of Our Situation

Pleasure sseekers Speak Highly
of Our situation.
'sA cosmopolitan array of culture and
|. wealth is the striking feature of the ar
rivals here this season." said Eugene
Mehl Jr., at the Hotel Ryan Yesterday.
He continued: "TbeY come from all
quarters of the civilized world, and
most of them are tourists who have
the leisure and wealth whereby
they can go anywhere they
wish. Here is large party of Pnila-
delphia and Baltimore ladies who 90 to
Mexico one season. to the Orient or the
Holy Land or to Greenland at other
times, and this season they stop over to
see the beauties OF Minnesota. They
have been enjoying the wonders of the
Yosemite and the Yellowstone. and
yesterday we had a family party
which had added Japan and China
to their itinerary. These and the
Partisan tourists enjoyed White Bear
and Minnetonka immensely. We have
had great many foreigners of late. and
the foreigners speak particularly of the
attractiveness of ST. Paul's scenery.
They are, in the main, moving from the
West to the worlds fair, and l think, of
course, that the fair has most to do with
making our collection of guests 50
cosmopolitan"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. If you have never
used this Great Cough Meicine, one
trial will convince you that it has won
derful curative powers in all diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
Or money will be refunded. Trial bot
ties free at j. p. Allen Drug Store,
corner Seventh and jackson. Large
bottles SOC and 81,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The Town and Country club will not hold
its contemplated reception this evening.
A ball for the benefit of August Adams
will be given at Paul Martins hall tonight.
Ice cream will be served by the young peo-
pie at Emmanuel Baptist church, l047 West
Seventh street. this evening.
St. Agatha's convent will give an exhibit
of the work of the pupils the last year, on
Tuesday, June 27 from 10 a. m. to p. m.
All of the friends Of the school are invited.
A musicale and literary entertainment was
given by the ladies of Garfield W. r. c. No
at Garfield Post hall last evening. Miss
Lena Lindmeyer. leading soprano of Trinity
church, New Ulm, was the star.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
CAUGHT A TARTAR.
O Says Ernest Berger ofa Person
He Whipped, &

Ernest Berger. an employe in the dry
goods store of Schuneman & Evans. was
before the police court yesterday.
charged with assault with intent to do
great bodily harm. The complaint
sworn out by Harry Hamon, alleges that
on the afternoon of June Berger
struck and beat Conrad Hamon in the
face in an unlawful and violent manner.
Berger when arrested said he was going
home on the afternoon mentioned when
he was attacked by Hamon and two
other young men. He waded in, and
soon had Hamon knocked out. 1t was
stated in the court that the youth as.
saulted was now in the hospital from
the result of the beating he received,
and ON the strength of this statement
the case was continued for one week,
and Berger committed to Jail without
bail
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Kraft Doesn't Get 1t.

Judge Andrews, at Brookings, S. D.,
has rendered decision denying the ap-
pllcation for divorce made by George
Kraft, the st. Paul photographer. Mrs.
graph gallery at 319 East Seventh street,
st. Paul. In his complaint Kraft
charged his wife with cruelty. This
charge he failed to sustain, as the case
went against him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

association will hold their basket pie
mic tomorrow at Inver Grove (Merrimac
island camp grounds) on the west side.
1t will be under the auspices of the
ladies' auxiliary. The picnickers will
take the Kansas City line motor at II
o'clock from the foot of Jackson street.
The camp is in fine condition for the
picnickerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
PRESERVED STRAWBERRIES.
An Old Recipe From a Young
HouSekeener.

1t is customary to recommend new
recipes by saying that they are given
by old and experienced housekeepers.
In the present instance the method is
one employed by young hOusekeeper
who could give many points to her
elders were it not for modesty. This
particular recipe for strawberry jam is
TOO good to be kept secret.
!. Select home grown fruit, ripe, sound
and clean. Hull it and avoid washing,
if possible. If you must wash it, do so
by putting it into colander and i'm
mersing the vessel in pan of water.
BY this means the sand will drop into
the pan and the berries will not become
soaked. Allow five pounds of granu-
lated sugar to seven of fruit
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
The Purchasing Public

Should peruse the interesting lot of
pear next Sunday under the following
heading: "For twenty-five years East
Third street has been and now is the
location of the leading houses in these
lines" They comprise the cards of DR..
Hurd. st. Paul Cycle Company. Henry
E. Wedelstaedt & Co.. Ransom & Hor-
ton, E. A. Brown. Whtney's Music
Store. and the Horton Portrait Com
DanV
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
The Busy Boys Department..
Second floor, plymouth" Seventh ST.
Twenty-Five Years Married.

A rather unusual event Vas the cele.
bration of the silver wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haskell, Thursday, at
their home on East Winifred street.
Mrs. Haskell was assisted in receiving
by her friends Mesdames S. w. Boyd.
F. B. Doran, w. A. Somers. D. w.
Lifts, Jefferson and Miss Harder. There
were many beautiful presents to attest
the remembrance Of friends. 1t was a
most charming affair.
Among those present who attended
the wedding twenty-five years ago
were: Rev. A. NJ. Torbet, Mrs. d. ID.
Merrill, Mrs. s. b. Woelworth and w.
A. SOmerS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Death Of G. w. TurnbulI.

Maj. John Kelliher received tele-
gram yesterday announcing the death of
George w. Turnbull, former and we'll
known citizen of this city, which oc-
Cured at Waco, Tex. The deceased
was a son-in-laW of the late John r .
Irvine, ana was chief of police of st.
Paul in its early days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
WESTERN CATTLE.
Prospects of supply That Will
Equal Last Year


Live stock agents of the railroads
have begun active work towards caring
for the large movement of beef cattle
from the Northwest, which will begin
next month. Charles Ii. Gould, who
represents the Burlington road in this
capacity, arrived at the Merchants
last night. He said: II look
for about the same number
of cattle that went through here east
ward last year, but the course of prices
will have much to do with the question
this season, as the Montana cattlemen
are in good shape financially, and have
a large proportion of young steers
which they can hold for another year
if they wish to. The total last year was
about $4,000 head, which represents a
large amount of money"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

Boys Suits, 80. Long Pants.
These attractive suits come in all
sizes from IL to 19 years, in pretty mix
lures of brown and gray caSsilnereS,
guaranteed all wook These suits fit as
well as the highest-priced suits found
anywhere. 5s
At the .sPlYmoutlI.n Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

street on the south and German avenue
on the west. The clerk was directed to
give notice by postal card to the owners
of property in the district, and July
the board will consider the question of
for the PARK.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
ALL SORTS.

"What do. you thin Will be made
next?" said sharp newspaper man to
me short time ago. after we had dis
cussed the new Ballantine domestic
cold storage machine. l couldn't an
swer the question: tell you," Sa id
he. "Mr. Ballantine will invent cold
storage machine that will be strapped
to mans body and that will keep him
cold all summer long. Great gosh!
wouldn't that be delightful" And why
not? WHY couldn't Mr.. Ballantine do
just that thing? If he wants to be
public be nefactor let him try. Millions
of hot humanity would rise up Ill the
dog days and call him blessed.
Miss Hattie voorhees, is the only
daughter OF the senator from Indiana,
the Tall Sycamore of the Wabash" as
he is known. Since her mothers death
the social duties of her fathers position
have devolved upon her, and she is one
of the best known and most popular OF
the senatorial ladies, her eXperlen ce
having endowed her with ready tact
and a thorough knowledge of the etl-
Quette of official society. Miss Voor-
hees' great fad is charity, to which she
deyoteS much Of her time.
Miss E. M. Smyth is young English
woman who has just had mass i'll ID
performed by the Royal Choral SO ciety.
1t is said to have been great su ccess,
and showed careful and conscientious
work.
The widow of Senator Hearst is about
to erect museum to his memory in
Golden Gate park, San Francisco. 1t
, will rival anything the East can show.
Three of Verstchagin'S strongest, pict-
ures have been purchased as d, nucleus
for the collection, and the :museun5is to
be generously endowed.
The best-kno@n business woman of
Toledo is Mrs. E. Luder. the florist,
whose recent chrysanthemum show at
tracted much attention. Her collection
consisted of lis varieties. Mrs. Luder
is German by birth. Left widow many
years ago, she has from small begin
ming established large and responsible
business.
Tho Rucu Rovcs nov,o uf n,ant
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Hot Weather Neckwear !,
At the ''Plymouth,n Seventh street.
Crown Hill Park.

The board of public works yesterday
decided OH the assessment district for
Crown Hill park. The territory over
which the assessment will be spread is
bounded by Winifred street on the
north, Brown avenue on the east, Page
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24

room on Washington street, robbed him
of S45 in cash. After the grand larceny
case had been dismissed Laura was ar
raigned on charge of petit larceny
and sent to the workhOuse for ninety
days in default of 500 fine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Fourth ofJuly Celebration.

The Minneapolis &. St. Louis railway
will sell excursion tickets to all points
within 200 miles at one and one-third
fare, July Sand 4. good to return July 5.
A rare chance to viSityOur friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
YALE UNIVERSITY.

Examinations for admission to the Fresh
man Glass in Yale College and the Sheffield
Scientific School will be held III St. Paul,
Mimi, at the High School Building, begin
ing.on Thursday. June 20, at a. m. For par
ticulars address the Dean, Yale University,
New Haven. Conn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Laura Gets Ninety DAYS.

The charge of grand larceny against
Laura Matthews was dismissed in the
police court yesterday. The woman,
while showing granger. E. l.. thinner.
the workings or an electric fan in her
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
EXCELSIOR
MEAT AND
PROVISION CD
No. 81 6. Seventh St.
GEO. H.DYER, Manager.

! Better meats money cannot
buy than the Excelsior is cut
ting daily, and that, too, at
prices that are always the
lowest.
For today we will have the finest lot
of fresh-killed Poultry ever brought
to st. Paul. Come i'll and look them
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Notice to Denositors.

Depositors entitled to interest for the
term ending July will please present
their passDooks for entry on or aftet
July IS. Money deposited on or before
July 8 draws six months interest Jan.
1884. at the rate per cent guaranteed.
MINNESOTA SAVINGS BANK,
Corner Seventh and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
Boys Black cheviot Suits.

Either double or single-breasted.
Bound or unbound. Made up in the
very best manner. Guaranteed in every
respect.
At the plymouth" Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-24
To Chicago

$500 one way. S16.2O round trip, via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket office, 564 Robert street, corner