davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

Fat is vulgar word. Too much
adipOsis or obesity sounds better.
But fat is palmer. You cannot re-
duce it by violent exercise. There
are two kinds of fats.
The unhealthy adipOse tissue, re-
sulting from sedentary habits or
from forcing the appetite through
stimulants; or from impure blood.
or it may be hereditary. This is the
kind that lays the pOssessOr liable
to heart disease, apOplexy, vertigo.
etc.
Then there is the genuine, healthy,
life-giving tissue, the result from
regular and moderate habits, or il
irregular habits. the taking regu-
larly and according to directions
the famous Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
The Salt will reduce unhealthy It's
sue and build in its place that firm
and solid flesh which is the certain
sign of perfect health. 1t is vir-
tualIy fixing the Carlsbad treat
ment in your home. Every drug
store has it. The genuine has the
signature of "Eisner & MendelSOn
Co., Sole Agents. New York." on the
bottle. 152 and 154 Franklin Street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
A DESPERATE MANIAC
Escapes From Temporary Con.
finement in the Hospital,

Mike Williams, arrested by the police
last Friday night, escaped from the city
hospital last evening. Williams. while
crazy drunk, went in Somers' saloon
and attempted to massacre the patrons
in the place. Previous to reaching the
place he had been severely cnt in the
hand and it took three policemen to
take him to the station. He was at
tended there By DIR. Hanley, who,
after dressing the cut, advised
his removal 10 the hospi-
pltal Williams refused to go, and as it
was feared any attempt to force him
would result in the serious loss of blood
from the wound, he was LOCKED up In a
cell. Saturday his conditioh-~as such
as to make it necessary to take him to
ting hospital. and, much against his
will, he was conveyed to that institu-
ton. AT midnight last night the police
were notified that Williams had escaped
from the hospital. The circumstances
of the escape could not be learned.
Williams, the police SAID, was des-
perate character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
CAPITOL CULLlNGS.

The Duluth Driving Park association has
| increased its liability limit to $4,000.
Oscar Lonegren, The new assistant bank
examiner. took the oath OF Office yesterday
| The Interstate Casualty company, of New
York, was yesterday licensed for the first
time to solicit business in Minnesota.
State Auditor Biermann received the fol-
lowing expense bills yesterday: State reform
| school, So, 7397 70, for support; state univers-
ity, $50, SO. for new medical building.
Considerable amusement was created at
the capitol yesterday by an angry Irish
| woman who wants s. month for taking
! care of her husband, veteran now dead.
The claim is a novel one
The American Consolidated Mica com pany,
, with capital of $500 900. was Incorporated
yesterday by James II. and Thomas E. Bish-
op, Emory F. Dodson and Charles F. Brown,
of Minneapolis, and Joseph b. Dlckover, of
Hot Springs 5. d.
Mineral leases were issued by the state au-
ditor yesterday as follows: +. j. Chapman
i'll sec. "a, town 81, range n; L. X. Foley. in
sec. 16. town 50, range 10, and sec. %, town
57,range IS; George 5. Westi in sec. 6town Sc
range "a; Thomas j. Morrow, in Sec 30, town
60, range is.
Eight years ago Joseph Marsh, veteran
OF the civil war. applied at the adjutant gen.
erals office Tor pension OH account of in
juries received in the service. The applica-
ton was duly sent i'll. and that was the last
heard of it. On the oath of the following
April Marsh died, and the case had been
nearly forgotten when word was received
from Washington yesterday that pension
had been granted to Helen. widow of Joseph
Marsh, for S24 month, from Dec II, 1885, to
April "A, 1856. Joseph Closson, too, will get
pension of $40 from July 3d. $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Chess Match Postponed.

KOKoMO. Ind. April 5.-The great in
ternati0nal chess match between Herr
Tasker, of Berlin. European cham pion
and Jackson ShOwalter, of Kentu cky
champion of America, is again post
poned, ShOwalter telegraphIng today
that his wife is very Ill, asking that the
match be postponed until April 10.
Herr Tasker arrived here this morning
ready for the battle, and while neces-
Sarily disappointed. willingly extended
the time as requested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
FAVORED THE TALENT.
Three FavOrites Get Home III
Front at New Orleans.

Three Favorites Get Home in
Front at New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, April 5.-Fine wealth
er. a fast track and slim attendance
were tie conditions of today's racing.
The betting up to the last race was light
and the talent had rather the best OF 1t.
Rebel and Edwin were the beaten favor
ties. Virgin, the winning long shot.
was scarcely backed, but Belfast car
ried a pot Of money. Results:
First race. selling. four and half furlongs
Miss Francis won, Morocco second, Rebel
third. Time SO.
second race. selling five and half fur
longs-Virgin won, Edwin second, Whittier
thild. Time. 1909.
Third race, selling. six furlongs-Bertha b
and Beecher ran q dead heat Jackson third
Time, l:11A. In the run off Beecher won
easily by six lengths Time, l;l6l2.
Fourth race. selling six furlongs-Sam
Farmer won, Red Wing second, Sight Draft
third Time, 1:l5l2.
Fifth race, selling, mile and an eighth
Belfast won. Jim Daugherty second, Uncle
Frank third Time, 1:5I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
NO INTERNATIONAL RACE,
The Oxford Eight Not Coming
Across the Water.

New HAVEN, Conn, April Capt.
Ives, of the Yale crew, has corroborated
the dispatch of last night which stated
that Oxford. in the cablegram received
a week ago by Yale. declined to row
the American champions, owing to in
ability TO keep her oarsmen together.
Capt. Ives said that both Yale and
Harvard had for several days been eX-
pecting letter from Oxford explaining
her action, but the time for the receipt
Of such letter is now past, and all
chance of an International race seems
to have vanished. The captain further
stated That in no case would Yale con-
sent to row any other crew this summer
than the Oxford eight, the winner of the
English championship, of the Oxford
Cambridge race, March p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Knocks Out Pool Rooms.

CONVICTION. KY. April "a dispatch
from Frankfort, KY, conveys the infor-
nation that the court of appeals has
courts in the case of The Common
wealth VS.. Enlight. A suit was brought
against Enright'S pool room to con-
denim it as nuisance. The effect Of
the decision will be to probably close
every pool room in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Sports Get Nothing.

LONDON, April 5.-The entire prop
erty of George Abingdon Baird, the
noted sporting man. better known as
Squire" AbingdOn,is lett to his mother
for heI lifetime, and upon her death is
to be shared among the cousins of the
deceased. Nothing whatever is be-
Queathed to the persons with whom the
deceased sporting man was OH terms of
intimate association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Single Tax Conference.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The national
committees of the Single Tax League of
the United States has called a national
single tax conference to meet in Chica-
90 Aug. 20. This will be the second
national conference of the believers in
Henry Georges theory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
All Signed but One.

Gov. Nelson has signed the following
bills:
II. F. SS4. providing for the restora-
ton of lost o. stOleu plats, and to give
effect to the eessae.
S. F. 18s, eE6snding chapter 80, Gen
eral Laws q 1891. relating the weighing
and inspection of grain.
II. +. $40, amending sections and Il
of.chapter 156, General Laws of 1891,
establishing farmers institutes.
This was returned unsigned for cor
rection: H. +. $50, amending an Get
appropriating money for grain loans to
farmers whose crops were destroyed by
hail storms in 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Judgment Against Mrs. Corbett

New YORK, April 5.-Judgment by
Judge Gelt was entered in the city
court. Part ILL.,, this morning. against
Mrs. James }. CorOett for 500. The
suit was brought by Henry Bomicke,
the manager of the press clipping bu-
reau, who supplied Mrs. Corbett with
newspaper clippings about her huS-
band
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
BID FOR APPROPRIATIONS.
Increase of Insane Patients in
Minnesota Continues.

InCrGAs6 OA AIISStIIN
Minnesota Continues.
The monthly report of the state board
of corrections and charities shows that
the number of patients IN the state
hospitals for insane at the dates named
was as follows: March 81. 1891, 2.O72;
March 81, 1892. 1929; March 81, 1898,
2.3SS. This is,an increase of IL per
cent for the past year, and rs per cent
for the preceding year.
Should the number of patients con-
tinue to increase at The rate OF IL per
cent yearly, the numbers will be as
follows: March 81. 1894, zoos; March
81, 1895. 2,74O; March 81, 1876, $3.50;
July 81, 1896, 5000.
Monthly statement of the population
of the state institutions:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
ON SOUTH JERSEYS TRACK.
Horses Which Landed the Coin
for Their Owners.

Houses u HICl LuNUtU lIIt OUIu
for Their Owners.
GLOUCESTER, April 5.-Tcday's races
resulted:
First race, five Observation-Disclosures won,
King Solomon second, Deer Lodge third.
Tine. 1854.
Second race four and O half furlOngs-
Sweet Alice won, Lyrist second, Postal third.
Time. -.
Third race. seven furiOngs-Oberlin won,
Houri second, Stringfellow third. Time.
:36L
Fourth race, si X and quarter iuriongs-
lhird. Time, l:25I2.
Fifth race, mile-knapp won, Poet second,
Lizzie McDuif third. Time, 1:4134.
sixth race, four and half furlongs-Zin-
gaIa won, iowa Boy second. Frankie l. third.
Iime. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
BOLIVAR AT THE MILE.
He Captures the Initial Race at
the Gutenberg Track.

New YORK, April 5.-The following
are the results at Guttenburg today:
First race mile-BoiIyar won, Ill Spent
second, acauley third. Time, l:Hl2.
Second race, five and u half furlOngs-TOm
Skdmore won, Play or Pay second, Nick
third Time, 1909
Third race, four and half fuTiongs-Pe-
deS;rian won, Capt. Wagner second, Dalsyr-
IAN third. Time, :jjl2.
Fourth race, mile and quarter-Balbrig
gan won, John Hickey second, King Mac
third Time. Ell.
Fifth race. three quarters of a mile-Bufd
hist won. Khaftan second, Mulatlo third
Time. l:l5&4.
SIKH race six and a half furlongs-Yoid
%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

did not neglect to pay his respects to
GutteEburg. In the course of his re-
marks about The race track, he in
structed the jury that the race track
laws passed by the New Jersey legisla-
ture were void
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Declared the Law Void.

New YORK, April 5.-At the opening
OF the Hudson county court yesterday
in Jersey City, Judge John II. Lippin-
colt, delivered notable charge to the
grand jury. He attacked various forms
of vice prevailing III Hudson county, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Yale Defeats "Pennsx."

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Yale de-
feated Pennsylvania in a closely played
game this afternoon. Score: Penn
Sylvania Z, Yale g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

Interest at ) per cent on deposits for
one month or more paid by the Security
Trust Company. lO5 East Fourth street,
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
have been composed, can hold only
those who are actual members.
Emil Bruce, respondent VS.. Mary b. Leu
non, appellant Order affirmed

Emil Bruce, respondent VS.. Mary b. Leu
non, appellant Order affirmed
.l COLLINS, j
l. Where partly performed build
ing contract is cancelled by mutual con-
sent the value of the work already per
formed and the materials furnished as
certained and agreed upon, and the
owner promises 10 pay such agreed
value, the right to a lien is not waived
or lost by the contractor.
2. In an action to foreclose a lien
under the provisions of chapter 200,
General Laws 1889, the allegations in
each answer are deemed and taken to
be controverted, without the interposiL
zion of reply.
3. Held, That the evidence herein
fully warranted the findings of fact to
the effect that the building contract was
cancelled when partly performed by
mutual consent of the parties; that the
value of the work then done, and OF the
materials already furnished, was ascer-
tanned and agreed upon, and that de-
PENDANT then promised to pay for the
same.
4. Other findings of fact held to have
been justified by the evidence.
William Fowlds. appellant. VS.. A. l.. Evans
ct al, defendants, Duluth. Huron Il Den
yer Railroad Company, respondent. Order
reversed. COLLINS j.
l. The failure of party to perform
within the time limited in contract
VIII not prevent recovery upon the
performance after the time specified, if
he is allowed 20 go OH after the time
limited has expired without any express
sion of disapproval from the other
party, for whose benefit the stipulation
has been made. The latter is bound to
express dissatisfaction at the delay, and,
If he intends TO take advantage of it.
must act with promptnoss at the time
ana not allow the party in default to eX-
pend his money in completing the work.
2. As a general rule, the fact of
agency cannot be established by proof
OF the acts Of pretended agent in the
absence of evidence tending to show the
principals knowledge of such acts or
assent to them; yet, when the acts are
of such character and so continued as
to Justify a reasonable inference that
the principal had knowledge of them,
mad would not have permitted the same
If unauthorized, the acts themselves
are competent evidence of agency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

The Security Trust Company will sell
the StYce library at auction today at 2
O'Clock at % East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
BENCH AND BAR

Judge Kelly was engaged yesterday in
hearing the case of Joel W. Gloyd and Sonh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
8 Pairs for soc.

Children's one and one
ribbed heavy School Stock
ings, all sizes; Our regular
25c quality; today only, 3
pairs for soc.
Main Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
35c, SOC for 25c.

Several lots of Mems Half
Hose, consisting of Tans,
Modes, Fast Black and Fancy Colors;
superior quality of Maco Cotton Yarn;
worth from Sc to 5Uc; will be closed
out today at CSC pair. Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Csc for Zoe.

For today. and for one day
only, Our entire line of soc
PRINTED INDIA SILKS,
colored grounds with colored
figures, will be on sale at
29c yard. Only one pattern
to each purchaser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

4. Other findings of fact held to have
been justified by the evidence.
The herald., 1893-07-17
Loyalty by Intimidation.

There is a growing opinion In the
provinces that the wedding present bust
ness in connection with the royal mayr
riage is being carried too far. Regard
ing voluntary gifts, there is nothing 10
be said, but more than one case has come
to my knowledge where large employ
er of labor has been putting pressure on
his workpeople to contribute toward
some local fund for presenting the royal
couple with piece Of plate. However
i'll the employees can afford the shilling
or two which is squeezed out of them,
they have no option but to comply.
Now this is obviously not the way to
engender respect for the monarchy. 1t
is complete reversal Of the ancient
custom of feasting the people on the oc-
casion of royal marriage.
The nation pays quite heavily enough
now for the luxury of an ornamentalr roy
al family without being Indirectly taxed
in this manner. If the Duke Of York
and his bride elect wish to gain the re-
spect Of the people, they will some day
be called upon to rule, they cannot do
better than to refuse to accept all pres
ents except those which come from pri-
vate individuals, corporations or similar
bodies. 1t is time to put stop to these
disgraceful attempts by plutocrats to
curry favor with the royA family and SO
obtain knighthoods, baronetcies and
what not.-London Figaro.
The herald., 1893-07-17
The Two Big Oceans.

When the Panama canal was first pro-
posed there was great cry about the
dangers courted in opening up such a
ditch" some extremists declaring that
the ''lives of millions of human beings
were at stake" This general alarm was
caused by the argument that the waters
on the Pacific side of the isthmus were
hundreds of feet higher than were those
on the Atlantic side and that the great
rush Of waters to even up the difference
in the level of the two oceans would
drown all southern North America and
most of Mexico and Yucatan.
Would be engineers and sensational
editors passed their opinions or wrote
editorials on the subject. 1t now tran
spires, as a result Of actual survey, that
the Atlantic and not the Pacific is the
higher of the two oceans and that in
place of the difference being hundreds Of
feet, as had been affirmed, the surface Of
the water on the east side Of the isthmus
is exactly 6h feet higher than it is on the
western side.-Philadelphia Press.
The herald., 1893-07-17
A Lightning Calculator.

The accounts that have appeared in
the daily press of the extraordinary per-
formances of the French calculator,
Jaques Inaudi, are in no way exagger-
ated. In fact, it would be difficult to
exaggerate this mans extraordinary
powers. He seems to possess an unlim-
tied faculty of carrying and manipulate
ing figures in his head, and the faculty
is the more extraordinary in that Inaudi
is an uneducated man, who is said not
to have learned to write until he was 18
or 90 years Of age. witnessed the ex-
hibition of his powers at the Hotel Vic
toria. His concluding tour de force
comprised the working of a series Of
sums In addition, subtraction, multiple
cation, division and square root. The
addition comprised six lines of five fig
ures, the subtraction two lines Of about
1S figures, and so on, and Of the two
square roots given him to find, one was
the root Of number beginning with
81, 900, 900.
The whole mass of figures having been
read out to him, Inaudi repeated them
from memory, and then proceeded to
work them out, which he did correctly
in about six minutes. While so engaged
he answered questions put to him by
persons in the room. He mutters figures
rapidly in an undertone while calculat-
ing, which seems to bear out the theory
that his mental process is based upon
memory Of the sound of the figures rath-
or than mental picture of their shapes,
London Truth.
The herald., 1893-07-17
Orchids In Guiana.

In padding up the smaller rivers Of
Guiana the visitor is struck with the
beauty and variety of the orchids and
other epiphytes perched on every limb
and branch above his head. Coming
from temperate climate, where only
MOSES, hchens and perhaps fern or
two can live under such circumstances,
he sees great arums with rosettes of
leaves six or eight feet In diameter,
crowded groups of hard leaved tilland-
sias, mistletoehke punches Of rhipsalis,
orchids, ferns and moses. all struggling
for places where they can find room to
enjoy life and propagate their species.
In the dense gloom of the forest, where
the branches interlace with each other,
they cannot secure enough light, but
wherever the continuity is broken by
river or savannah the trees on the bor-
ders are decorated with wealth of these
interesting plants. From the river moth
ing but a sloping bank of foliage is Wis
ible, but by padding through the outer
screen which comes down into the wa
ter, very pretty scene is revealed over
head. Although the direct rays Of the
sun are shut out, there is generally suf-
icient light for the epiphytes, and here
they give quite festive appearance to
what would otherwise be tangle of
bare limbs and anches.-Longman's
Magazine,
The herald., 1893-07-17
HENRY CLEws' SCHEME.
A Plan for Increasing the National BANK
Circulation.

A Plan for Increasing the Nation al Bank
Circulation.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Comptroller
Eckels has received the following letter
from Henry Clews, the well-known
banker:
"The National Bank act certainly
should be mended to provide for notes
being issued up to the par value OF the
United States bonds, and another amend
ment that would also be wise would
provide for the issue of notes against the
surplus capital of national banks to the
extent of per cent thereof. These two
changes would make an increase in the
national currency amounting to about
$3.50, 100000, and would provide the
nation enough new dough for its needs,
and would be OF the best and most
legitimate kind, besides. New YORK
banks now have surplus over capital
of $40, 900, 900. National banks in other
cities and elsewhere probably have
500, 600, 900 in addition. This as back
ing in cash or it's equivalent to notes is-
sued against the same would make them
of the strongest and most legitimate
character of money in circulation. No
stronger kind of money could be de-
vised. The surplus against which the
issue OF these notes would be made
would be under the national bank ex-
aminers. The constant increase in the
surplus of the banks would also give an
elastic character to such money, which ls
Q very desirable feature"
The herald., 1893-07-17
How Some Journalists Work.

Those people who are always COM
planning of the inaccuracy Of newspaper
writers ought to be impressed with this
story of NJ. de Blowitz, the famous cor
respondent of the London Times, which
l heard the other day from an American
writer who knows the journalist init
mately: Zone night while l was visiting
Blowitz," says my informant, ga bit Of
news came to him by wire. 1t consisted
of only few lines, and l supposed of
course that he would simply wire it on
to his paper and do nothing more about
it, but instead of that he took a cab and
drove all over Paris, from the house of
this statesman to that, in order to verify
the report. 1t was midnight before he
was satisfied that the report was authen-
tic and allowed it to be dispatched
New York Cor. Literary World.
The herald., 1893-07-17
Strange If True,

1t is related that on the date Of Edwin
Booths birth there was meteoric show
er. At the hour and just before the mo-
ment of his death at the Players club
the electric lights all went out, and at
the hour of his burial in Mount Auburn
just at sunset there was a phenomenal
sky. The west was not only brilliantly
aglow, but aglow in a peculiar way.
Above the horizon line was a band of
light verging toward golden green, while
below and above was marvellous blend
ing of rose and azure and gold, while in
the east the reflection of all this splendor
was repeated in fainter tints. 1t was an
effect so beautiful and so unique even
among beautiful sunsets that it was re-
marked in many towns and all along the
coast here.-Boston Cor. New Orleans
Times-D Democrat.