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The herald., 1893-11-05

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The herald., 1893-11-05

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The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07
TOLlVE TWO CENTURIES
Eat Fruit, Drink Diluted Water
and Hypophosphites.

and Hypophosphites.
From the Chicago Tribune.
The blood is produced by a'simi.
lation of the food we eat. Hence
we must look to the food for the
earthly aocumulations which in time
block up the system and bring on
old age. This raises the question if
man may not prolong his life by
careful selection of his daily food.
1t is we'll known that earth salts
abound in the cereals, for which
reason bread greatly assists in the
deposition of calcareous matter in
the tissues. heterogeneous food
abounas in this element. Hence a
diet IN ade up of fruit principally is
best for people adv sucing in years,
because fruit is deficient in nitrogen,
and by it's free use the much needed
os-itic deposits are more likely to
be suspended 1t also is argued that
moderate eaters have in al cases a
much b4tter chance of long life than
have those who are addicted to ex
cesses at the table. Blockages Of
the functions Of the stomach are
more usual to those who eat more
than that organ can utilize than to
light caters.
The general conclusion is pre-
scented that traits, fish and poultry,
and young mutton and veal con
tain less of the earthly salts than
do other articles of food, and there
fore are best for people entering
the vale of years. Beef ard old
mutton usually are overoharged
with salts aud should be avoided.
The excessive action of atmos-
pheric oxygen must be counteracted,
and the ossi6c deposits in the body
must be dissolved as far as practi-
cable The carbonate of lime
which exists in nearly all drinking
water may bs eliminated by distil-
lation. As beverage distilled
water is rapidly absorbed into the
blood; it keeps soluble the salts
already con,a ,ned in it and facili.
tates their excretion. The daily
use of diluted phosphoric acid will
help to re'ard the approach Of
senility, and waste OF the tissues
ny the use of hypophosphites.
Hence the writer considers it ra-
tional to adopt the following regi
men for keeping physical decay or
deterioration at bay. Avoid all the
foods that are rich in the earth salts,
use much fruit, especially JUICY, un-
cooked apples, and take daily two
or three tumblerfuls of distilled
water, with 10 or 5 drops of dilut.
Cd phosphoric acid in each glassfu I'll.
He holds out the idea that by this
course life may be prolonged until
well toward the limit of couple of
centuries. 1t may be remarked in
favor of this advised treat ment that
It appeares to be philosophical and
entails far less of privation, annoy.
ance and expense chan do many of.the
methods imposed upon patients who
place Themselves under medical
treatment. If by some plan the
term of human life could be pro.
lor ged SO or 100 per cent it would
b ing sb tut one of the most import
ant changes ever proposed by
science, especially if the decay of
the mental powers were retarded
N like ratio with those Of the
body.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07
Nov is This!

After taking one bottle Of Climax
Blood Elixer you are not benefited
and feel better return the carton and
bottle and get your 81 90 back. We
know it will do you sood,it acts on the
liver and blood, renovstes the whole
system For sale by all druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07
Are You Bilious?

If 80 take Climax Pills and be
relieved. They are the true health
pills sold by druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07

Climax Pills cure liver ills, jaun-
dloe, biliousness, sick headache and
constipation. rs cents q box at all
drug stores.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07

A prize of S. 90 is offered to the
lady, boy or girl, who will guess the
three fruits used 10 Something New"
at Ed Z Dismuke's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07

Do not walk TO church whom you
can buy nice buggy or phaeton at q
low price and easy terms Of
T. p. SPARKS & Son.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07

East Waco dirt is coming into de.
mand kirkpatrick has some nice
building lots and will give you bar.
gain, Call on him
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07

THE News prints the associated
press telegr ANS twelve hours ahead Of
any paper in Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07

Who can take your plc'ure best?
Jackson OF course. He leads the rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
MELODY FOR A LIBRARY.
Pleasant Entertainment at the
First Presbyterian Church.

Pleasant Entertainment at the
First Presbyterian Church.
The musical and literary entertain
ment given for the benefit of the Sun
day school library at the First Presby-
terrain church, on Lincoln avenue and
Grotto street, was of unusual merit.
The disagreeable, threatening weather
kept many away doubtless. but st. Paul
people are not easily baked when they
plan to do anything, so reasonable au-
dfence gathered at the church at the
hour named, and were well repaid for
their effort in coming. The performers
were all well known to the audience.
Mrs. Thomas J. Topper rendered two
organ SolOS-"ROmanZa," by PabSt, and
POstlude in 3 flat-mOst delightfully."-.
Edgar F. Bolton gave as cor
net solo, the "Clover Leaf Polka, as
sisted by Miss Emma A. Chase. Miss
Emma Pryor gave fine recitation. The
church choir sang a delightful quar-
tette. The Mccoy sisters played several
selections on the mandOllns in their
usual delightful way. The Columbia
quartette, of Minneapolis, Messrs.
Simons, first tenor; Parmelee, second
tenor; Naive, Iirst bass, and Hunter,
second bass, sang beautifully ION the
Mountain Where l Linger," and Miss
Amelia kOethe gave humorous reclta-
ton that brought down the house en-
titled "How Girls Fish" The other rec
itationist, Edward Shepton, acquitted
himself beautifully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
THE NEW CAPITOL.
1t May Be Located Half Mile
From the Present
Site.
One Architect and the American
Chapter Are Both Knocked
Ont.

In the face of the opposition that SO
strangely developed when the original
capitol bill passed the senate the other
day, it is matter of some surprise that
an organized effort was not made to
defeat the Stevens amendment measure
yesterday. But it passed with but two
negatives votes, and they were cast by
Senators Hompe and Leavitt, two of the
bitterest enemies to the project in the
house. Before the vote was announced,
however, Senator Donnelly created a
sort of stampede by changing his vote
to no. He explained that he did not
like the Smith amendment. In rapid
succession ten others changed theirs,
bot the bill passed, 81 to IL. The
amending bill strikes out the words "ac-
cording to the rules Of the American
Institute of Architects" regarding The
use of the design in section S,tand
makes the fees not TO exceed 212 per
cent of the amount named in said bill,
exclusive of site," the quoted words
being added.
1t also amends section s so as to pro-
vide for one architect, instead OF two,
and knocks out the provision for the Sc
lection by the Minnesota Chapter OF
American architects. 1t strikes out the
requirement as TO the architect being a
resident of the state.
1t amends section 10 by extending the
limit to three-fourths of mile from the
present site.
1t amends section II so as to provide
for the sale of the present site as soon
as title is acquired to the new site, pos
session not to be given until the new
capitol Is ready tor occupancy.
The other amendment is the one re-
gardiug contracts, which was amended
by John Day Smith, and to which Sen
ator Leavitt took exception as letting
down the bars for an additional appro-
DriatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Commercial club visitors Yesterday: Carl
Heinrich, Saginaw; j. A Wilson, Wilson.
Wis; w. M. Hopkins Minneapolis: E. j
Slivens, Maiden. Mass; John A. Prinsen,
Chicago; Chester Pratt, st. Louis.
At the Brunswick-Frank Miksche, Brock
enridge Mimi; Thomas Furley, Omaha,
Neb wv II. Stenger, Chicago. ILL.,: James
Merrill. Barry, Mimi. Thomas Olson. Ban
croft 8. d.
j. d. Ballard. Of East Winifred street. is
expected home from Washington today,
where he has been over month Oh business.
II. c. Hope, superintendent of telegraph of
the Omaha, returned Monday from three
weeks sojourn at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. II. T. Bevans. of Norris is paying a
visit of few days to her husband, Col. Bev-
ans, assistant adjutant general.
William Orr, general passenger agent of
the Flint & Pere Marquette railway, is regis
tered at the Merchants.
Mrs. LIE Tourneau and daughters, of Chip
pewa Falls. are the guests of Miss Hyatt, of
100 West Fourth street.
George Kane left for Jimtown, Il. D.,
Monday night. He expects to be gone a
week.
W. H. Stenger, formerly of ST. Paul, but now
of Chicago, is stopping at the Brunswick.
A, Spink of East Winifred street, has re
turned from protracted visit in Iowa.
Frank Henderson, of Washington, was on
the West side Monday.
Miss Ada Knowls of Wabash is visiting
friends on the West side.
". C. kodgkins, of the United States Goa st
survey, is at the Ryan.
j. X. Humphrey, Of Sioux Falls. S. D., is in
the city on business.
j. L. Madden returned home from Dodge
Center Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
PELTED BY THE HAIL.
A Heavy and Genuine Spring
Storm Drenched This vi
cinity.
Little Damage Done, and the
Streets Got a Good Flush
ing.

A number of runaways were caused
Yesterday by the severe rain and hail
storm which prevailed in the city and
vicinity during the greater part OF yes
terday. In some places hail stones of
liberal dimensions broke windows, but
as a general thing the particles of ice
were so small that no damage was done.
The storm was one of the most severe
ever seen in the city, and the immense
quantities of water which fell flooded
the streets, and gave them good clean
ing. In some places where the people
had neglected to take precautions the
cellars and easements were Hooded to a
degree.
Telephone wires suffered to certain
extent, and a number were unfit for use
last evening. Some were crossed by the
wind with the electric light wires, and
the circuits were burned out, but these
instances were few and did not cause
any serious inconvenience. The tele-
graph companies re port that little or no
damage was done to their wires in the
city, although in some places between
st. Paul and Chicago the damage was
considerable. In consideration of the
fury of the storm and the length of time
it lasted, the damage was merely nom
ipal.
At some times during the progress of
the most furious portions of the storm
the streets were made practically i'm
passable for short periods, and the hail
deferred many pedestrians from ven
turing out. 1t was common sight to
see the street doors of some of the most
prominent business houses crowded
with those who had neglected to carry
their umbrella, or who were afraid to
venture across the street. 1t was the
first real spring storm which the city
has yet seen this season, and those who
claim to have watched such things claim
that it prognOsticates a pleasant spring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

A charming entertainment viii be given
this evening by the Junior Auxiliary of ST.
Johns Church at Music hall, at which all so
desiring can renew acquaintance with such
old friends as Micawber, Pecksnitf, Capt.
Cutie, Little Nell and many others whom
Dickens has made immortal. Such favOTites
as Miss Gordon, MesSrs. Merrill, Van GOet
zee, Oberhoffen, and Miss Banning will take
part in the entertainment.
The preparations for the kermiss still go
merrily forward. The first rehearsal OH the
stage was heard yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The bad weather interfered some
what but the participants are working with
will. Few have any idea of the amount of
WORK such large affair as this entails on
those who take part. but from what can al
ready be seen, the kermiss will be a success
Prof Maria l.. Sanford gave one of her
series Of lectures on English literature at the
Dayton Avenue church last night. These
lectures have been both instructive and en-
tertaining. The subject last night was Rob
ert Burns" Miss Sanford showed not only
familiarity with her subject but love for
Burns that all who study his matchless poetry
must feel. He is truly. as Miss Sanford
showed, the poet of the people
Miss Thomson will give demonstration
oysters, tomatoes and sweetbreads-thiS
afternoon at , clock at the rooms of the
Young Women's Friendly association, Sew
enth and Jackson streets. lesson on
Eggs and OmeletS VIII be given at the
same place Friday at D. m.
Mrs. j. J. Mclaughlin entertained the In
| dependent Euchre club Monday evening at
| her home, on East Winifred street, in very
enjoyable manner. The prize winners were
Mrs. Barnett Mrs. William Doran. viii Do
| ran, John Fisher and John Thayer. An ele-
CANT lunch was served during the evening.
The date of the Clinton Avenue M. E.
! church concert has again been changed and
Will now come off on April l, i'll the church.
! Prof. Brown, of Christ church, has the pro-
! gramme i'll hand, and intends to make it an
| excellent one.
Friday evening of this week the pupils OF
/ the Sunday school of the Westminster
| PRESBYTERIAN church will give social in the
| church paTlOrs. a literary and musical pro-
| gramme Will follow the consumption of edi
| b IS.
Mrs. A.W. Sanders of West Congress street
! entertained a party of friends at her home
Monday evening. Cards were The feature oil
! the evening and very enjoyable time wal
pissed by those present.
The second district of the Christian En-
deaveT union held 4 meeting last night il
the House of Hope church. Rev. W. W
Dawley and Rev. E. A. Steiner wer
among the speakers.
The 7. 2. S. of ST. Paurs German Church
corner OF Eleventh and Minnesota streets
will hold an entertainment at the church to
night.
The Ladies' Ard Society of the First Uni
versalist Church will meet this afternoon d
the parlors in Music hall, at O'Clock.
ST. Lukes Guild of st. Johns Church will
meet with Mrs. Brown, at $50 Portland ave
nue., this morning ut 10 O'Clock.
The X. X. K. will give its last hop at West
moreIand hall this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Willis ordered judgment in
favor of the Park & Leacy Machinery
company for $4,000 against W. A. Jones.
Annie Ueslowiski and Mary Johnson
were adJudged insane by the probate
court Yesterday, and will be taken to
the Rochester asylum.
Judge Kelly is engaged in Investigate
ing the action brought by Henry Sever
against Charles Lockwood and others to
settle up partnership matters.
Charles E. Nelson has sued the St.
Paul Plow works to recover 81 800 for
the loss of the fore finger on his right
hand while working at a machine in
the works.
Judge Otis was engaged yesterday in
hearing the matter of the assessment
for opening, widening and extension of
a street between Union street and Lake
Como boulevard.
Judge Egan and a jury are engaged
in trying the action brought by William
Wagner against the City of st. Paul TO
recover damages for injuries sustained
by falling on defective sidewalk.
r,Tne Bank of Minnesota has sued the
Diagonal Coal company to recover 81,
500 due on prOmlsSory notes. and has
garnished funds in the hands of the
Chicago Great Western Railway COM
pany.
Bernard Laska and John Beselka
were Yesterday found guilty of burglar
izihg the residence of Harriet jackson,
on the West side. The boys are young,
and were sentenced by Judge Egan to
the reformatory at st. Cloud.
Judge Willis court is engaged in a
retrial of the personal injury case Of
Joseph w. Mulkern against the ST..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12

If most good things were Sifted to the
bottom, it would be found that they had
a woman as starting point. Accord
ing to this claimant, the real work of
reunion after the late war was done by
women. 1t was a common remark at
that time that women were the bitter
est partisans of the war;" and also that
1.-The war would have ended long before
it did. if 1t had not been for for the
spunk and grit of the women" 1t has
remained for Mrs. NJ. 4. Sherwood, i'll
Lippincott's magazine, to tell the real
truth of who it was that first began the
work reconciliation.
"Out of the great excitement OF the
war grew fantastic gayety, wild
sort OF CarmaguOle frenzy. Society did
strange things. Women would dance
the german at a fashionable New York
party with their hair hanging in long
Streamers down their backs, while the
Young men would seize those beautiful
tresses for reins and drive the far
women with imitation whips. Every
body was half-mad. And after the war
was over these women, to whom phIlan-
thropy had become business, found 1t
hard to return to the comm Oh every
day life. So Mrs. S. NJ. X. Barlow, one
of the best and nOblest of human
beings, suggested that we should
help the South. We went ito work
again at the dramatic committee
and invoked Mr.. Wallack. Mr.. Jerome
lent us the theater. and we really dlu
some very good work, producing plays
which were not stumbled through, but
had some resemblance to the real thing.
The money we made we sent to the
clergymen of the South, who wrote OF
individual cases of distress. 1t was our
pleasure to save the lives of sick chill
dren who needed more delicate food
than their poor mothers could otherwise
have procured. We used tOreceive most
touching letters. Thus was the first
effort at reconstruction attempted and
carried through successfully. We tried
TO follow Grant at AppOmaLtOX, and to
be worthy Of the last words of Lincoln"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
BAIREUTH IN ST. PAUL.
A Large Audience Enjoys Wag-
ner at the Peoples
Church.
Disappointment Over the Nom
appearance Of Miss
Juch.

/ A miniature Baireuth was the Peo-
pies church last evening, where Anton
Seidl and his orchestra interpreted the
works Of giant composer. Wagner is
supposed not to be popular composer.
but the we'll filled auditorium and the
many people who are not musicians
deny the statement. Wagner's music
| is often cOmprehended more easily by
| those who are not skilled in technique,
| for the OrchestratlOn of the music
| dramas is so voice-like that 1t needs no
| vocal support.
| Last evenings programme was es-
| pecially well arranged in revealing the
| rich, sOnOrOuS OrcheStration which
| abOunds in Wagner'S work. The vocal
part was weakened by Miss Juch's in
ability to appear, but the disappointed
audience found compensation in the
marvellous power MIR. Seidl has over
the combined instruments.
The overture to "TannhauSer" was a
fitting introduction to the programme.
1t was the Paris version, with baccha-
male and the chorus of sirens in the
distance. The wind instruments were
especially fine i'll it, though in this, las in
all the numbers, the clearcut tone Of
each instrument are blended into
rich, magnificent whole. The or
cheStra finely demonstrated the
claim its admirers make for it as the
best interpreter Of Wagnerian
music IN America. The lament and
death of Isolde were given with those
sweet, sad minors and mighty climaXeS
which make it revelry i'll music, and
"Siegfried and the Bird' was wonder
full forest picture, a waldweben. The
- nhnc fYn IN
flute ana horn and the bird tones of
the violin formed forest conversation.
Owing to Miss Juch'S non-appearance,
the leading soprano roles were taken by
Miss Amanda Fabris. Her voice is
remarkably clear, high soprano with
wonderful technique, but it was made
quate to the roles. 1t lacks the volume
and breadth, the rich depth and SYM
pathetic fervOr of dramatic soprano.
She sang the part of Elsa and Miss
Slime that of Ortrud. The rich con-
tralto of this latter showed a remarkably
fine organ, and she sang with expression
and tervOr
The famous quarteete of 'Die Mester-
singer was splendidly rendered, for it
fairly glowed with beauty and powerful
richness. An encore was demanded
again and again.
The scene from 'The Valkyries''
was a most fascinating number.
1t introduced double quar-
tette of female voices and two
soloists. Their wild cries of ''Hojohoto"
as they race to the mountain, and the
pealing laughter in cadenzaS from the
orchestra was a spirited bit of work.
The staccato was remarkably crisp, and
was executed with stirring effect.
The exquisite song of the Rhine
maidens was a most dainty bit of sing
ing, and the orchestra concluded its
triumph with the flower girl scene from
"Parsifal -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
Furs Stored.
Sixth and Wabasha Streets, st. Paul.

literature at the worlds fair to make
pavementS for Chicago but to distribute
the literature over the country
and to the delegates to the sew
eral conventions in this city.
He spoke of the advantages of the city
and the surroundings of country. and
predicted a great future for st. Paul.
He told the club that the real estate eX-
change had already distributed 10000
circulars calling attention to the con-
ventions to be held in the city, and that
the jebbers' union had donated $1,000 to
pay for literature to advertise the city.
The Commercial club was asked to con-
tribute its share in advertising. This
matter was referred to the board of di-
rectOrs for action.
After the close OF the address by Mr..
Thompson short speeches were made by
E. j. Hodgson, Eli S. Warner and j. II.
Beck, complimenting the address highly
and asking for the appointment of
committee to carry out plan to secure
a large attendance at the reciprocity
and waterways convention OH June 5
and q,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12

Paul City Railway company and the
Minneapolis Street Railway company.
The case was tried at the March term OF
court.
In the cases of the two Benson boys
against the 500 Railroad company,
the jury disagreed and were discharged.
The actions were brought to recover
damages for arrests on charges of steal
ing a bag of wheat from freight car at
Bald Eagle crossing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
POiiCa Changes

The mayor yesterday announced the
following promotions and appointments
in the police department.: Patrolman
Reuben Wright promoted to sergeant,
vice Dowlan, Discharged; Patrolman
John McGrath promoted to sergeant,
vice Cook, promoted; Patrolman A. J.
Rose to sergeant, vice Getchell, pro-
NOTED: H. II. Gruber appointed patrol
man, vice COnroy, discharged. Wright
has been on the force since January,
1888, and Rose since December the
same year. McGrath was appointed to
the force in May, 1886. GTuber re-
signed from the force in July last rather
than pay fine of S25 imposed on him
by the mayor. His appointment is due,
it Is said, to the strong play made by
his relatives and friends, and the per-
Sonal plea made by Congressman Kiefer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
Choke 1T Off.

Among other claims examined by the
committee from the assembly yesterday
were two for $500 for the examination of
the books in the city treasurer's Office
by M. d. Kenyon. The committee were
in favor of allowing the bills, but
thought there should be limit to the
time and expense. Mr.. Doran said it
was all right 10 make an examination of
the books. but he was of the opinion
that if there was going to be anything
wrong found there should be some indi-
cation of it by this time. He was not
in favor of paying Sc per day for an
expert to look over the books for ten
years, and then report that everything
was all right,