davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
D. J. CHENEY u CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
y. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in al!
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
Nest q Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kihnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
- Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
&c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
sALr1NEss OF THE SEA.
Enough Salts in the Ocean to
Cover the Globe to a Depth OF
1900 Feet.

Enough Salts in the Ocean to
Cover the Globe to Depth Of
1900 Feet.
st. Louis Republic.
In former articles have been told why
the Red and Black seas are so called !;
have related the Arab legend which
purports to tell why the sea is salt;
have told why it is green or blue accord
ing to season depth, etc.. besides giving
many other odd "notes" respecting the
phenomena Of tides, currents and colors.
In this | propose to tell you i'll my own
way why the waters are salty, and about
how much salt there would be on the
ocean bottoms should the sun blaze out
in unwonted fury and evaporate every
particle of water from the face OF the
earth.
TO begin with. the very fact that the
within itself. That such is the case
everybody knows. But why? Rivers
are not salt, neither are some of the
very largest of inland seas, yet one
school of scientists will tell you that
these same seas (akes) are the remains
of what was once universal ocean;
that there was once an upheayal OF the
land: that all the waters settledzain
basins except that which drained off.
If this is fact. why are these lakes or
seas now fresh? Don't tell me that fits
because they have been evaporatif1g
through the long centuries. and that the
vacancy has been supplied by fresh
waters from rivers. Great Salt Lake is
no less salty now than it was 5000 years
ago, and probably a great deal more so.
The Water of the Caribbean sea is
dense compared with that of the At
lantic in the vicinity of the Cape Verde
islands, the proportion being II to 21.
Why is this? 1t is certainly fact
that they are both of one body of water.
Tue variety of saline matter found in all
sea water is universally the same. There
is another fact which should be mem
toned while we are classifying sea
water; that is this: When the saltness
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
HIT IN THE FOREHEAD.
A Waiter Attacks Traveller at
the NiCOIlet.

B. T. Bailey, of Charles City, To-,
while waiting for his supper at the
Nicollet house last evening, was as
saulted by coored waiter, who struck
him in the forehead with bottle and
injured him severely. DR.. Davidson
was called, who sewed up the wound.
The waiter sneaked out of the hotel by
the back way and disappeared. The
police are looking for him.
Bailey was OH his way to Northern
Michigan. and in hurry to catch his
train. He made some remark to the
waiter about the cook being slow, re-
Election which the waiter took as being
meant for himself. Some words passed
between them, which ended in the as.
Sault as stated.
DR.. Davidson stated that the blow had
been a severe one. as the skull was laid
bare, but he does not regard the wound
as serious unless concussion of the
brain should result. DR.. La Paul as
sistediin sewing up the wound. Bailey
will have TO remain quiet tor a few
dayS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
The New Directory .

The city directory is now in press
and will be ready for delivery on or
about July 8. No estimate of the pop
rlation can be made just now, but Man.
ager Cooper said yesterday: LAS far as
we have gone with the work, the indica-
tiUns seems to point to a decided in
crease in the number of names over last
year"
All parties WHO have moved lately. or
are contemplating move, are requested
TO send their old and new address by
letter to Mr.. Cooper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bishop Thomas is in the city and the guest
'of Rector Millspaugh. He is to confirm ana
preach at st. Paul's church Sunday. alter
which he confirms in st. Paul and some OF
the suburban towns for two weeks.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Peter j. Malvet and Ellen Brnnder, Nels
Olsen ana Hilda Crentz August F. Burgtorf
and Elizabeth Offenman, Carl H. VIII ana
Clara B Barnes Fred Carlson and Anne
Sannblom, Peter hoffman and Josephine
Fassmann. Emil II. Maltson ard ANNE
johnson. John Carlson and Emma Gustaf-
son.
1t was reported at Lake Minnetonka yes
erday that the body of Fred johnson, one OF
he men drowned on May 22 had been seen
the afternoon in Carson's bay by &. WI
bur Coroner Spring said last evening that
he had received no notice that The body had
neen recovered, or that ii had been seen-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Doing Excellent Work.

A meeting of the so-ealled Second
Avenue Street Improvement associa-
ton was held at Buehanan's livery
barn. 14S Lake street. at o'clock last
evening. The association organized for
the year by electing W.. A. Johnson
president and DR.. Charles w.
Drew secretary. Its purpose is to
consider the needs of the aven-
ne more especially from Twenty-fourth
street south, to have lawns cut regularly
and the roadway kept in order. During
the past year the park board, through
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
May HELP FARGO
And Abandon a Portion OF the
Summer Carnival.

And Abandon a Portion of the
Summer Carnival.
Now that Fargo has asked for aid for
her suffering and homeless citizens,
Minneapolis is going to 90 her part. If
the executive committee Of the carnival
association so decides, it is probable that
the carnival summer sports, with the
exception of those events for which con-
tracts have already been made. will
be abandoned and the money that
would otherwise have been expended to
advertise the city of Minneapolis will be
used TO relieve the stricken citizens of
sister city. j. c. Eliel, president of
the JobberS and Manufacturers aSsocia-
ton, proposed the plan yesterday morn
ing and his idea was that some sacrifice
should be practiced on the part of Min
neapolis citizens just at this time in
order 10 do for Fargo that which it was
necessary should be done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
KNOX AVENUE MAIN.
There Appears to Be a Row
Over 1t.

Aid. Loye Friday evening introduced
a resolution. which was carried, to the
effect that the new water main on Knox
avenue should be laid at depth OF
twelve feet instead of eight, the usual
depth. The mayor signed the resolution
Yesterday, but shortly after he had done
so a delegation from Knox avenue
appeared, protesting against the
resolution and against the depth
at which the main is to be
laid. Aid. Loye, seen in regard to the
matter last evening, said that the ouly
reason why the depth in this case had
been increased was to avoid the neces-
sity of lowering the main later. should
the high point ON Knox avenue be low
cred. N. Il. Emons and few others.
he said, objected to lowering of the
grade, while Mr.. Baker and 9TH
ers favored cutting down the high
point on the avenue. Mr.. Loye said his
resolution was simply designed to obvi-
ate an unnecessary expenditure to the
city should the grades be lowered.
Those who oppose further grading
oppose the unusual depth of the main
so that the ''low graders" may not have
the argument that a lower grade will
not entail an additional expense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
oran gemen coming.

The delegates for the Grand Lodge of
Orangemen have Begun to arrive ff5m
all parts of the country. The firstseon-
tingent came in last evening from Me-
Draska. and have taken quarters at
Hotel Holmes. The California and Colo.
RADIO delegations will arrive this morn-
ing over the Omaha. and the Eastern
delegation will arrive Monday on spe-
eial. Minnesota delegates will also ar
rive Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

Grafton and making the lands alienabe
for twenty years. the tribes interested
Will be able to maintain their pres
enI status as an Indian government.
A majority is in favor of the proposed
confederation, and would like to see the
scheme carried out; yet others favor
selling the country outright and buying
homes In Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

of the oceans is referred to it must not
be understood as being the table salt of
commerce (ehlorlde of sodium for there
Bare many other salts in the solution.
. Besides common salt, the chemist
mentions the following: Chloride of
potassium, chloride Of calcium, chloride
;of magnesium, bromide of magnesium.
ssulphate of lime. carbonate of lime,
siIiphate of magnesia and carbonate of
magnesia. Expert photographers tell
us that there is enough of these various
salts held in suspension in the waters of.
the oceans to cover the whole landed
Surface of the globe to a depth of 1000.
'feet-in other words, that there is co.
900, 900, 900, 100000 tons so held in suspen-l
cinn -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI.
A Wheeiwri9ht Will Float to New
Orleans.

A Wheeiwright Will Float to New
Orleans.
Alfred BesSon, wheelwright who
formerly had shop at 725 Washington
avenue north, has built and now occu-
pies boat i'll which he intends to float
down the Mississippi as far as New
Orleans. The boat is 10 by 81 feet,
double decked and covered with can
vas. 1t has two apartments. one of
which is neatly papered, carpeted
and furnished. This room contains a
folding bed, bureau, center table,
three chairs and pictures. The larger
room contains work bench, turning
lathe,a chest of tools, a trunk, a kitchen
stove and numerous articles used in the
kitchen. The ship will set sail next
week and will probably not reach its des-
tination until late in the fall. Mr. Besson
will ply his trade OH the journey, stop
ping few days at each of the towns he
comes to. He expects to locate at New
Orleans if things are satisfactory, other
wise he will go to Texas. He once
made similar trip down the Red River
of the North into Canada and knows
what to expect. From Minneapolis to
New Orleans by air line is nearly 1,50O
miles. and the Lord only knows how far
it would he to follow the river.
The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
RAILROAD Men.

No matter what other dealers ask for
Watches, we sell reliable goods, all
makes, at from 5 to Is per cent below
any and all dealers. Call and be con-
vinced that we are Leaders in Low
Prices. Elliot, 25l zNlcollet avenue.
Minneapolis. ~ =
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
AS TO PRIZE GIVING.
chool Board Apparently Not

School Board Apparently Not
Much in Favor of 1t.
A number of representatives of vari-
Gus textbook publishing houses sat in
the board of education rooms for two
long hours yesterday afternoon await
ing the end of the session of the text
book committee of the board. The
committee came at last with their
report and the regular meeting
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
LIGHTS FOR 'HAHA.
Rustic Bridge to Be Built Over
the Creek.


The park board committee on i'm
provements met yesterday afternoon
and acted upon several matters referred
to them at the last meeting of the board.
A rustic bridge was ordered built over
Minnehaha creek, near the old dam,
and it was decided that there ought to
be three electric lights placed in Mime
haha Park, provided satisfactory
arrangement can be made with the
electric light company. Mr.. Haugan
stated that he was unable to give the
time that chairman should to the busi-
ness of the committee, and offered his
resignation as chairman. The commit
tee agreed to release him from outside
work, and laid the resignation on the
table. 1t was decided to visit Columbia
and Saratoga parks, and inspect the
improvements being made there. Tues
day was fixed as the day for the trip
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
An Explanation Needed.
Fruits and Vegetables.

STRAWBERRIES, PEACHES, PINEAP-
PILES AND ALL FRUITS IN SEASON.
PEAS. WAX AND STRING BEANS, Gu
CUMBERS AND A FULL SUPPLY OF ALL
VEGETABLES AT WALDRoN's. "a
WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH. 49,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

the efforts of this organization, planted
trees from Twenty-fourth to Thirty
fourth streets. a permanent improve
meRts of the avenue. Another meeting
will be held next Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
FAVORABLE SHOWING.

Officers of the Guaranty Loan
Company Make Statement.
Yesterday afternoon the schedules of
liabilities and and assets of the North
western Guaranty Loan company were
flied with the register-of deeds at the
court honse. The schedule, however.
is not that OF the Minneapolis Trust
company : administrator chosen by
the creditors = but is the schedule
prepared by the members of
the company themselves, and will be
subject to change when the Minneapolis
Trust company prepares its statement.
The showing is a great deal better than
was at first expected, and is briefly, as
follows: General assets. S5,262.5l4;
general liabilities, So, 145. TO, rs, leaving
a balance in favor of the company of
50, 1l6, 1924. The more detailed state
ment of the affairs of the concern shows
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
WaldrOn's, 81 Washington Ave-
nsae - u >
CHEESE LIsE

CHEESE LIST fO4,-s
MCLAREN'S CHEESE.
CHICHESTER CHEESE. ~
SAGE CHEESE.
Sa1sS7aSH SH1sSS sssssH: aaHrsH. lH1t
CLUB HOUSE CHEESE. A-~~--~
DEYH.EDs CHEESE.
RoQUEFoRT, EDAM, SWISS, SAP sAGo,
THE FINEST RICH CREAM CHEESE. tn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
WaIdrOueS

HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE
FINEST IMPORTED SARDINES IN OIL
AND TOMATO SAUCE. "a WASHINGTON
AVENUE SOUTH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Refreshing.

IMPORTED GINGER ALE AND SARsA-
PARILLA. GOLDEN RUSSET CIDER, AT
WALDRoN's, 81 WASHINGTON AVENUE
SOUTH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

riIrp DIR. Il. Waite, Specialist sixteen
FHEN, years IN Minneapolis. Why suffe
when cure is mild and certai
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens OF St. 2
Minneapolis and the Northwest as TO treat
ment and cure Pamphlet fee. 12l9 Haw
ONE avenue. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

PINARD's OLIVE OH AND QUEEN
OLIVES, IN BULK AND GLASS, AT WAL
DRoN's, "a WASHINGTON AVENUE
SOUTH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
.S5.262, 90
LIABILITIES.

Debenture bonds ouIstant in,, S2.341, 300
secured by mortgages and STOCKS.
Iustallment bonds outstanding Si,O2o. 50,
secured by general assets.
Certificates of Indebtedness. Sb7, ,S0S.3i, Sc
cured by general assets.
Bills payable, S454, ,S92 81, secured by stocks
and debentures.
Loans paid in advance CT maturity, 81 L.
295.60 secured by general assets.
Mortgage interest paid in advance of ma
turty, S2D7. Sd; secured by general assets.
Due banks and bankers 81, 671; secured by
general assets.
Checks outstanding. S93.0S; secured by gen.
eral assets.
uAccounts payable and deposits, S..53 331. Al;
secured by general assets
Total So l4l 12o 7G
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
ASSETS.
ASSETS.
Mortgages and stocks with trus-
taas (collateral for ~ 34l. 300


Mortgages and stocks with trus-
tees collateral for 81 34l, 800
MORTGAGES on hand 20, 4S9 OF
Commercial paper on hand -. 432 455 81
Real estate 49,. 59554 60
Office furniture and fixture 49,. 421 ~
Stock and bonds on nand (col-
lateral for notes. St29, S92. 30 -. LS66.025 w
Special guaranty fund collateral
for outstanding guaranties) l54,5l0 w
Tax certificates ..... 5.20S "a
' collection i M '.s......... ol' - ~ 27,c42 26
Accounts receivable. e........ 40,4l0 Is
lag agents On ......'..i.. n.A o ...... ... 1,124 63
Due from banks and bankers (de-
S. O01) .s.......... ........ 1887 "a
Furniture ana steamboat. - 1OJ00 00
Cash on hand d..... 10,Sl9 50
Total s.. .262, 514 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

Re- Private and separate reception rooms.
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours-10
II a. m., 2 to 4 p m. and7 to p. III.
Mention this paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-08
MILITARY ENCAMrMgNT.

The Second regiment Kansas National
Guards, will go into camp III this city next
Tuesday, Aug. u. and remain for three
days, doing regular military duty and sub
| ject to all the rules and regulations gov
| erning the regular army. Colonel Nc
Ginnis and his adjutant, Lieutenant Sim
mons. OF Wellington. together with Gen
eral Het;inger and Captain Houghland.
went down to the fair grounds Sunday
| morning and looked the ground over aud
selected place for the camp. There will
be 500 men in camp and each enlisted man
will receive 81 per day while on duty. The
officers pay ranges from SO per day down
to 50.
The following companies will! be pres
| emit:
Co. A, Wichita, Captain e. S. Hough-
land commanding
Co. B. Wellington, Captain Ed Hayes,
commanding.
Co. c, Winfield, Captain n. o. Van Pelt
commanding.
Co. d, Newton, Captain Perry Hoising-
ton commanding.
Co. L, Hutchinson, Captain r. A. Camp
bell commanding.
Co. F, Larned, Captain c. Hit COM
mandiug
| Co. G, Marion, Captain Fred Lewis COM
manding.
Co. H, Ell Dorado. First Lieutenant j. F.
Cory commanding.
Co. /, Holton, Captain George II. Barker
commanding.
Co. K, Howard, Captain George Cannon
commanding.
First section battery A, Second Lieuten-
| ant George Downing commanding.
The Second regiment band, Que of the
best in the state, under command of Ser
geant Elmer May, will also bs present.
There will be guard mount every morn
| ing at 8 o'clock and dress parade every
evening at sunset. both Of which will be
interesting sights.
On Wednesday afternoon sham battle
will take place, and ten thousand people
| Will witness that.
1t will be an interesting encampment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-08
A FINE BABY BOY.

With a consciousness of rare business
stability and bright prospects there were
many happy business men i'll Wichita last
night, but it is intirely safe to say that
no one was happier than Mr.. Henry Wal
lenstein, one of the proprietors of the pop
ular Bosio on dry goods store. When an
EAGLE reporter met him last night his
face was wreathed in smiles and he was
evidently rating himself worth million
dollars more than yesterday morning.
The cause of all this was soon ascertained;
it was the arrival of a fine baby boy at his
house He is naturally highly elated, and
who wouldn't be ?? Nothing in heaven
or earth can bring more joy to Il
fireside than one of those innocent little
babies The mother as well us the baby
is doing finely. The EAGLE. with Mr..
WaliensUeiu's hoasts of friends, extends
congratulations and hope the little gen
tleman will, at the proper age, become as
useful citizen, az enterprising business
man and as bright and cultivated gem
tleman as its father. Congratulations are
also extended to the mother, who has
during her short residence in Wichita.
frightened Mr.. WalleEstein's home and
left the deep impress Of her culture and
refinement in the minds of all WHO have
the pleasure of her acquaintance,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-08
a DAMAGING FIRE,

About o'clock Sunday afternoon
Judge Museller, who was in his office, saw
smoke eminating from the new store of
Wichita Book company at l49 North Main
street and turned in the alarm. The fire
department responded promptly and made
arrangements to combat bad fire,
which this one would result III had 1t
been allowed to spread. Lines Of hose
were laid to every entrance SO that in case
the fire spread 1t could be easily subdued,
and in the mean time the chemicals were
used to good advantage in smothering the
fire until it WAS completely eXtinGulshed.
The store was full of the best standard and
most valuable library works usually kept
in such place and the loss is about $40, 600.
The entire stock is valued at between
S24, 900 and so, 600 and The insurance Oh
the stock and furniture about 5000. Mr..
Troup. the manager. said he smelt some
thing burning Saturday night. but as he
Was unable to locate it he concluded he
was mistaken. 1t is probable that a cigar
stump had been thrown down carlessly by
somebody and that it gradually burned
something till it reached a more comhustl-
BILE article at the enl of twenty hours.
The stock was just moved from Douglas
avenue and was not yet arranged il the
new store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-08
SURPRISED.

A series of surprises occurred on Nofth
Mead avenue Sunday evening In which IL
is hard to determine who were the parties
surprised most. Mrs. f. Hyatt, who re-
sides at POI North Mead avenue, and Mr..
William Hoole surprised their friends In
very pleasant manner; about O'Clock they
quietly entered the carriage OF the groom
and were driven to the residence OF Rev.
Hall, where the beautiful ceremony that
unites the destines of two lives WAS per-
formed They then returned quietly TO
the home of the bride to prepare for "A
removal to the residence of the groom, IN
Park township; but were in turn surprised
to be met at the gate by neighbor. who
escorted them into the house to the strains
of a wedding march, which fioated through
an open window.
The nearest neighbors of the bride had
discovered their plans just in time to take
possession OF the house and to meet the
happy couple with sincere congratula-
lions and warm expressions OF good Will.
After they were given time to recover
from their surprise light refreshments
were served, and the evening passed as
merrily as the sacredness of the day per-
mitted.
All passed pleasant evening and retired
wishing Mr. Hoole and his lovely bride the
most perfect happiness in their new life.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. N. Wag-
ner, Mrs. Minnicb, Mrs. Tobias, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rugan, Misses Eva Minnich
and Mabel Bull, and Messrs Jesse and Ira
Mlnuich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-08
A PUBLIC WEDDING.

On Sunday evening, at Dodge Avenue
NJ. f. church. by Rev. g. w. Anderson, at
the close of the regular service, Miss
Lsathe l.. Smith and Professor T. O.
Creighton were united in marriage i'll the
presence of II very large audience.
Miss Smith is niece of the officiating
pastor, and Professor Creighton is super
ntendent of the public schools at Eddy,
n NJ
After the ceremony, which was a full
ritualistic one, the friends of the happy
pair repaired to the parsonage and extend
ed congratulations
Professor Creighton and his wife are
both graduates OF the Southwest Business
college. the Methodist school at Winfield
Among those present from abroad were
NJ ss Bernard of Winfield, ii graduate of
the same class with the bride; J. c. Nc
Adams of Newton, Miss Ada Guthrie of
Denver and Professor Tear and wife of
Anthony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-08
a HOT CASE.

Ed O'Bryan went to Newton last night,
accompanied by his wife. He will partici-
pate in the preliminary trial there today
rs the attorney for Rogers in the now
famous record burning case. Stanley &
Hume will represent Shirley. All the
best lawyers in Newton have been retained
by Harvey county. A threat is made TO
commence habeas corpus proceedings IN
the supreme court if the prosecu-
tion does not bring out its prin-
cipal testimony at the preilmln-
airy hearing today. The defense claims
that the prosecutions policy is not to put
in their main testimony or put forward
their main witness until the district court
trial aud that they will insist on the local
court having testimony sufficient to bind
them over or else they will compel them to
show up all their evidence in habeas corr
pus proceedings in the supreme court. Il
promises to be holly contested case. Not
less than dozen good lawyers are en-
gagged