davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
MAY BE CONEY ISLAND.
This Spot Likely to Be Chosen
for the Outing Of the Junior

This Spot Likely to Be Chosen
for the Outing Of the Junior
Pioneers.
Coney Island will probably be selected
as the next place for the annual outing
of the Ramsey County Junior Pioneers,
and Thursday, July 20, is very likely to
be the date. At the regular monthly
meeting of the association last evening
a long discussion was held on the sub
ject. and a committee, with full power
to act in the matter, was selected, COM
Charles Chapel, chairman: William J.
Riley, Henry Webber, III. Schorn and
Robert Eckford, this committee to act
in conjunction with the regular enter
tainment committee and the board of
directors. The selection of the date and
place was entirely informal. and merely
voiced the sentiments of the committee
and those present. pending lnyeStiga-
ton as to facilities at Clearwater lake
and arrangements for TRANSFORMATION.
If satisfactory arrangements in all de-
tails can be made and reasonable trans
portation can be secured, it is quite
likely that the association will take their
annual outing at the location mentioned.
though the committee have power to go
elsewhere.
Many matters of a routine nature
were discussed and disposed of, the
principal one being the decision to re-
main in the hall occupied at present. as
satisfactory arrangements had been
made with the Elks as to rental. An
interesting letter was read from the
president OF the association, who is
now sojourning in Salt Lake City, in
which he sends hearty greetings to all
Juniors, and asks correspondence from
all members. Application for member
ship WINS received from j. 81. Tenyoorde
and referred to the board of directors,
who will report at the next regular
meeting.
The special committee on the outing
will meet on Sunday afternoon, subse-
quent to trip to the location suggested
and will then definitely decide on the
question and report to the next regular
monthly meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Two Mandates Issued.

A mandate from the United States
circuit court of appeals has reached the
United States circuit court Tor the dis
trict of Minnesota, referring the case of
the United States against Christopher
Steenerson and others and directing a
new trial of the cause.
The supreme court of the United
States has sent a mandate to the United
States circuit court for the district of
Minnesota, dlsmissingt he case of Rob-
ert B. Lang on against Phillip Nj. Ran
ney and John ComstOck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
THE LINE TO COMO.
President Lowry Says 1t Will Be
Ready for Business by the
Fourth.
The Pavilion Cannot Be Built This
Year-East Seventh Street
Change.

President Lowry and Vice President
Goodrich. of the street railway COM
pany, accompanied by Park Commits
sioners WheelOck and Aberle. visited
Como park yesterday afternoon. The
trip was to look over the ground with a
view Of selecting site for pavilion,
which will be erected by Mr.. Lowry at
the lake shore. The pavilion will be of
the same kind and style as that erected
by the railway company at Lake Har-
riet, and, while it is not possible to
have it completed for this summer, the
preliminary arrangements will be COM
pleted, and the structure will be ready
for the visitors next summer. The party
made no decision as to the site for the
pavilion, but the matter will be decided
at meeting of the park board to be
held at all early date. The park board
will also consider the question of allow
ing the railway company to put fleet
of boats on the lake.
The work On the double track line to
Como park is progressing rapidly, and,
according to Mr.. Lowry, the line will be
yesterday, of course uuofhcially, that
the street railway company would not
avail itself of the privilege of ac-
cepting the ordinance recently passed
by the council. The company claims
that under an order of the council
passed some time ago it has the
right to construct line to Como park
The ordinance passed by the council
and published on May 20, puts the time
for the completion of the East Seventh
street cable line to an electric line at
September /. Another clause in the Or
dinance makes all the rights and priv
ileges granted null and void if there is
any default in the work laid out i'll the
ordinance. Fer this reason, it is claimed,
the company desires to- have the time
for completing the change on the East
Seventh street line extended to some
date later than September l. Whether
the council will amend the ordinance to
suit the desires of the company in this
particular is question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Red Rock Meetings.

Red Rock camp meeting commences
its annual campaign of three weeks this
evening. Rev. Thomas Harrison, known
throughout the East as the boy preach
er, will be in charge of eyangelistic
work, with Rev. o. E. Murray and wife
as s0lOistS and chorus leaders. Next
Tuesday will be Mills day, the work
ers and converts of the Mills meetings
Of both st. Paul and Minneapolis
uniting in big day. Other attractions
will follow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
CARAVANS FAREWELL.
The Popular Principal Bids Adieu
to Faculty and Pupils.

60 Facuity anu FUpliS.
Principal Carman, of the high school
declines to give an interview for publi-
cation upon high school affairs and
upon what he proposes to do in the
future. 1t is certain that he will not
remain in the school under the condi-
tions imposed by the board of school
inspectors. This fact was exemplifed
at the faculty meeting yesterday after
noon. Prof. Carman made very feel
ing address to the teachers and colabor-
ers. He spoke with such deep feeling.
indeed. that many of tie teachers were
moved to tears. The principal, who is
about to bid -adieu to his coadjutors of
several years. reviewed the pleasant
associations that he regrets to sever.
and wished his friends well earned re-
wards for continued efforts in their
chosen avocatlon.
Prof. Carman also made farewell ad
dress to the pupils of the school, and
several of the scholars made futile at
tempts to respond. They were utterly
overcome, and could not express ths
sympathy for their beloseth principal
that they felt. The regret is general.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
School -Addenda.

The principals of the public schools
held regular meeting in the high
school assembly room ypsterdty after
noon, but nothing of public interest was
done.
Supt. Gilbert yesterday signed the
diplomas tor the graduates from the
high and the teachers training schools.
There will be five graduates from the
latter the present month, and the re-
mainder of the class will graduate on
Christmas day.
Supt. Gilbert will go to Menominee,
Wis, where he will deliver an address
on Thursday evening on the occasion Of
the opening of the new manual training
school.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
MISS ANNE HoLsTRoM.

81 suffered from catarrh of the nose, head
and throat for many years" said she, ''and
though | spent considerable money treating
with different physicians l never got relief
until | treated with the Copeland physicians.
l caught cold easily; suffered fIom cold with
every change of the weather. First one side
of my head would be affected. then the other.
The heavy attacks would be for two or three
days or week at time had severe head
aches. My throat was often flied with a
disgusting mueus. l had frequently severe
coughing spells, particularly in the morning.
The Copeland treatment is the best 1 ever
had. 1 feel good now. | can breathe freely
through my nose and enjoy life"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

state pine lands,
has departed TO
begin his work.
at present he is
cruising in Wa
dena and adjacent
counties, to verify
or disprove infor-
nation furnished
him by various
parties. The sem
ator has made a
systematic record
of all information
he has received,
and in his note
book he has jot-
ted down points
enough to keep
him busy fOrmanV
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Boys Shirt Waists CSC Up.

Besides all the regular staple styles you
can also find at the plymouth" an enor-
nous variety of the medium and finer
grades. Certainly more Shirt Waists for
boys and children-four times over
than can be found in any other estab-
lishment in town. All at "Plymouth'
prices.
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Black Alpaca Coats,

Firmly sewed and warranted not to rip
or tear out, $3.50, 50. $3.50, 50, $3.50, S4,
$3.50 and S5. These include full lines
of extra longs, stouts and extra sizes.
AT the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
For Sale,

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; WILDE sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College venue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
DEDON ON A CRUISE.
The Senate Pine Land Commit
tees Investigator Begins His
LabOrS.
Numerous Pointers Furnished by
State Legislators and
Others.

Senator Dedon, who has been ap-
pointed official cruiser of the committee
to Investigate alleged crooked sales of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
ALL IN THE GLASS.
High School Graduates VIII Orate
Today.

Today.
This is the annual class day, held by
the high school graduates. The cere-
mony will occur in the Peoples church
at o'clock this afternoon. There are
121 in the graduating class, and of this
number forty-three are boys and seven
ty-eight are girls.
The programme that has been ar
ranged for the event will probably excel
past efforts. 1t is as follows:
Presidents address. Hattie Merrill
Response ofjunior presidents. Gertrude Heine
Class Sketches ...... Grace HaWkins-FloWer
Phi Delta Sigma. ..-.-...-.-. II. V. Boyer
class statistics. ..-......... Pearl Teeple
NidSo HlsIoly y.......--.-- ---H H. . Castie
Glass poem. ........... George G. Dunlap
DoaulceanS. ..-'.. ....-- Derlnl 1rlH
Address to lower classes. ........E. W. Lewis
Propnecy. y..... ........... margaret Caste
Prophet on prophet 80. Melvin E. Coleman
CiasS SonS-:.:. MABEL hoplnson
In lien of planting class tree, as has
been the custom for several years, a
vine was planted at tEe high school at
l o'clock yesterday afternoon. There
is no more room for trees on the grounds.
Miss Helen Woodman made a pretty
and eloquent speech upon the OCCASION.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

Stouts. Longs and Extra Sized
Suits
Can always be found at the plymouth
Corner" Seventh and Robert. It's a
queer-shaped man that cannot get fitted
in their stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
A FAVORABLE time.
Treat Nose, Throat and Chest
Troubles During the Sum-
meP Months--MisS
Holstrom's
Case.

With the best system of treatment
known to the world the Copeland ply
sieians find little ditflculty in curing the
most annoying cases of that very COM
mon disease, nasal cataIrh Among
their patients are many who failed to
obtain relief from other physicians.
Miss Annie Holstrom, of No. 517 North
street, is one of these, and her testi
monY is interesting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
EXTRA0RD DWARY VALUES m
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Kote--The Crepons advertised here are
genuine Cre0ons. They are very differ
ent from the twO-yer-oId alligator
weGveS which are sold elsewhere as
Crepons.
PreStey's and Lgpin finest and
latest weaves in Summer Weight
Dress Fabrics, consisting of Lace
Border Nuns Veiiings, Hemshtched
Border Wool Grenadines, SHk-Em-
6rOidered CreSons, Fancy Boucle
CrepeS and CreponS, Black and
White Striped and Checked Cam
els Hair Grenadines, qN worth
$3.50 to S2.25 a yard; choice of
any of them for o7c.
This is the deepest cut We have
ever made on the prices of these
we'll known high-ciaSS BLACK
DRESS FABRICS.
Comfortable SHts, Waists, Wrappers ,
Tea Gowns and Empire Gowns in the
Cloak and M0shn Underwear Depart
menfs on the Second Floor
Pages 0dorjess Motb-Proof Bags, two
sizes left. Prices, Soc and SOC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
No. 5655--Boys' Yacht.

twenty-five styles Boys
and Children's Straw Hats
at the one price, IS cents.
Fifty styles Boys and
Children's Straw Hats at
one price, SO cents.
One hundred styles of
Mems Straw Hats, IS cents
up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

Is a well-known and popular dressmaker in
Boston She says: Il want to tell how quickly
Hoods Sarsaparlla cured me of sour stom-
ach | could not even take swallow of
water but what l suffered from distress
and aeIdity. | could see good effects from
the first three doses of H0OD'S SASSA-
PARILLA, and wnen | had taken three
bottles was entirely cured. 1 tell this for
the benefit of others who are suffering" Mrs.
BARKER, Ill Chester Park, Boston.
HOODS CURES.
Hoods pills are the best after. dinner
Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try
box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

Pages 0d'orjess Moth-Proof Bags, two
sizes left. Prices, Soc and Soc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-22

vestdos contenos hasa donde possible estaro la
eran sumlsos afectuosos para con su amo
Halle hombres los que nldos amos antes, habian
senado poner trampas las chlacoas guatlnes Ia
pesura de los bosques padres clos volvieron
inequvocas sefales de placer. Soamente Pedro
el buen amigo fel ago. deba encontrar: 81 haba de-
rraado agrimas al coocarme sobre ell cabalo dia de
mi partida para Bogota, dicendo: amto mo va no to
we're mas El corazon e avsaba que morra antes de
regreso
Pude notar que mi PADRE sin dear de ser amo daba
trao carlnoso escavos mostraba celoso por
buena conducta de esposas acariciaba los nos
Una tarde, va puestas del SOL regresabamos de las
labranzas la fabrica mi padre Hignio (mayordomo)
yo Eos hablaban de trabajos hechos Dor hacer; mi
ocupaban seras pensaba en- los dias de
mi nfanci E olor peculiar de los bosques recen derri
bados 81 de las pnuelas saz6n gregueria de
oros los guadaes guayabales yecinos e tado LEILA
del cuerno de agdn PASTOR repedo por los montes
las casueras de los escavos que voyian
de las abores las herraenas holnbro los arrebo
les vstos aves de los caaveraes movedizos todo
recordaba las ardes que abusando mis- herrnanas Ma
ria 20 de alguna icencia de mi madre obtenida fuer
de tenacidad soazabaos recogiendo guayabas de
nuestros arbole predectos sacando nidos de puelas
muchas grave lesion de brazos manos Y es
pando poueos de percos las cercas de los corrales
Al encontrarn0s con grupo de escavos, diio mi
padre q un joven negro de notable apostura:
-Conque, Bruno, 5todo 10 de tn matrimonio esta
arreglado para pasado manana?
81, mi amo le respondio quitandose el sombrero
de junco apoyandose en- 81 mango de su pala
Quienes son los padrinos?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-22
CAPITULO v

Haban pasado tres dias cnando me convido mi padre
vstar haciendas del vae fue precise complacero
por pare yo tenfa nteres real favor de empire
Mi madre empen6 vivamente por nuestro pronto
suplic6 como elias que regresase en- la msma semana;
pero segua ncesantemente con los oos durante los
preparativos de vaje.
En- mi ausencia, mi padre haba mejorado prople-
dades noabemente costosa bella fabrica de az1car
muchas fanegadas de caha abasecer extensas de
hesas con ganado cabaar, buenos cebaderos
e sus hacendas de TERRA caente Los esclavoa bien
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-22

Ell seductive de la virgen crstiana uminaronsee
los oos cuando mi madre manifesto deseo de que dese
las muchachas algunas lecciones de gramatca geogra
fla materias que tenfan sno muy nociones
Convnose que darfamos principle las lecciones pasa
dos ses ocho das durante los cuales pod yo graduar
Ell estado de los conocimientos de cada
Horas despues avisaron que el bafo estaba prepa
Tado fuf 6 Un frondoso corpuento naranjo, ago
bado de frutos aduros formaba pabeon sobre ancho
estanque de bruhidas sobrenadaban Ell aqua
muchisimas baao oriental estaba perfuma-
do las flores que la maana haba recogido Maria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-22
Or. R. N. PONTE 6 HIJO
LOCION ANTIHERPETICA

mejor medcamento para curar los herpes guitar Is
fumada quita caspa evando la caida del cabeo hace
desaparecer barros empenes manchas espnias de Is
Exito SECURE Immediate. Pidase todas las bot
de la Isa A por la del senior Guillermey,
6epOsitSro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-22

Emulsion -rGOSOCaQa
DE RABELL.
F0rnac6ut5CO de Ia URjverSid0G dc ID H0b0n0.
EcGz pOder0o resdiO para las efeedGdes del pechO
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DR.. Rabe1, es u.
magni6co marayoso agente terapeutico de exito seg
Deytiacss ReSados, Esdtas, AaSsa aquitis':o en- lo
nihoe, DebGd general las afecc1Ones d
In garganta los bronquios los pulmones. Desperta
apeO vgorza las naturalezas mas empobrecdas. rs
remediO pOr excelencia ~7}
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA DE RABELl4, nuevs
unica original asociacion de EACEITE DE BACALAO
CREOSOTA R HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL SOSA, es uns
delicada crema, dc olor de grato sabo1
paladable hasta por los nihos
Todos los enfermos La tomaran sin repugnancia, COZ
fsciidad gusto Esa elaborada con esquisito esmero
Pru6bese admirar8 su rapida accion curativas
V6ase Ell ampo prospecto que acompana cada frasco
De venta tOdas las Droguerias Bocas de la sla de
Cuba. Dep6sto principal ola Reunion de Jose Saba Ha
bana Puertn-Rcn Farmaca Drnonerfa de " F7nierMetv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-22
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

rs sabido que ningun petr6leo, uamesele con al
Iobre que quiera Kerosne, Gas, Aceite de carbon
uux Damante Luz del hogar. deia de tntamabe en-
absolutO pues adquriendo cierto grado de en-
dende al contact0 de una nama Por tanto ests Apen
,ia recomienda encarecidamente los consumidores o
.een Las stguentes regas en- el de productos
,axa eyttar en- 10 possible cualquier accidente
enar los depsios de un todo antes de encender Las
Men el dep6st0 de dia 81 fueIe de noche leos de cua
ooqueno tubo de respraci6n que tienen al lado keco
~ NissgsN cGs0 se GPG0Ges lGs 60pGfas soplossd
Tener mucho cufdad0 de no acercar uamas luces
E0cauct6n es todavta mas indispensable.
UeAd lasmeiores mechae posbles. Las do Las marca
eG's's' s.Sss xsss Oss& fa3s 10 fsi& 4sa2faNa iBk
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-22

AcEITE para ALUMBRADo de las FAM1LIAs
Luz zHIillante.
LBRE DE EXPLOSION Y COMBUSTION EXPO
MEAS. SIN. HUMo NrMAL. .OLOR

MEAS. SIN. HUMO NrMALI IOLOR
Este aceite producto de fabr1cac6n especial es
quail. no superior los que mportan del extranierc
5aj0 dversos nombres marcas, tantO por cua1da
Les lumincsas como pOr La seguridsd que ofrece 10
sonSumdOres. - t.. .. : < !
Nuestro precios SON mucho mas reducidos que los
10 Las marcss exran1eras, que con este mayor precia
10 brndan los consumid0res Ventaas ninguna case
La experiences adquirida en- esta ndustria durante
nuchos amos ep los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Mexico !
ros paises, permite ofecer a publcO un artculc
lue no pusde mejOrar en- parte aguna baio ningun
,onceptO -. :. 49,. Il r.. !
Nuestrss marcas LUZ BRHLANTE, E4EFANTE
LUZ SOLAR esran registradas psrseguira con todt
Eigor de Il ley los tslsihcadores.
Middletown transcript., 1893-07-15
THE QUARANTINE STATION.
Almost Ready for Business-To Be Con
nected with Midd1etown


A
Almost Ready for Business-To Be Con-
nected With Mfddletown
by Wire.
The fumigating station looks from the
village as though it were situated on Reedy
Island, whereas in reality, it is on pilings
out in the water quite at the eastern side, so
that large vessels can easily approach. All
the machinery and apparatus is now on
the spot and under the direction Mr..
Francis, the contracting machinist, will
soon be in place and ready for service,
probably in the course of two weeks. The
Government tug boat Minerva holds her
self in readiness to interview any approach
ing vessels on its way up the river and de-
tain it if necessary. No one can understand
the elaborate arrangements for cleansing
and purifying without visiting the station.
This Government station was as everyone
knows by no means welcomed by the Port
Penners, Yet on the whole, it may not be
disadvantageous in the long run. Their
supplies will probably come from the city,
but the station must depend upon Port
Penn for fresh meat eggs, vegetables &c.
that its enterprising merchants may be in
duced to keep better stock of provisions
the necessaries as well as the luxuries of
life-"a consummation devoutly to be
wished for" by the residents. AS the sta
tion is fully mile from Port Penn it is said
that there will be no danger from infection
or contagion.
1t will be connected with Middletown by
q wire from the Western Union telegraph
line.
Middletown transcript., 1893-07-15
The seyenth-Dax Adyentists.

The introduction of the Seventh-Day
Adventist religion into Kent County, Md,
has been productive os some curious en-
barrassments, the latest Of which is that of
Captain Hadaway. The Captain moved his
expensive threshing outfit to the yard of
Samuel Willis devoted Adventist, on Fri
day afternoon of last week. There was
then a general sush for threshers, and Will
lis had filed his application early in the
season for the machinery but in spite of
his desire to get his crops into the granary
he positively forbade the running of the
machine on Saturday, the Adventist's Sab
bath, and refused to remove the mach inc
from his farm on that day. Others were
waiting for the machine, and while Willis
stated that he would rather not have the
work of removal go on on Saturday, if
some one else saw proper to do the work he
would not stop it. The first of the series
of these troubles was when an Adventist
refused to testify in court on Saturday and
was sent to JAIL
Middletown transcript., 1893-07-15
BLOWING UP PILING.

Removing the Temporary Bridge at
Odessa With Dynamite.-Big Carp.
The work of removing the piling which
supported the temporary bridge which
spanned the Appoquinimink at Odessa
while the new one was in course of con-
struction was commenced on Monday
afternoon. 1t was done by means of dyna-
mite-a diver from Wilmington was there
who placed the cartridges containing three
fourths of pound of the explosive each
alongside of the piling which were then
exploded by means Of an electric battery.
Eight were removed on Monday, when the
work had to be discontinued until they
could procure more dynamite, work re-
sumed on Tuesday evening when the re-
naming four were removed. Two German
Carp one weighing II pounds and the other
81 were killed by the explosions on Monday
and were procured by George G. Gibson
who was near with a boat. They were the
largest fish of the kind ever seen in this
creek
Middletown transcript., 1893-07-15
sILCox Will CASE.
The Caveat Withdrawn and the Suit
Abandoned.

/
The Caveat Withdrawn and the Suit
Abandoned.
Edward Silcox, farmer of Appoquini'
mink hundred. died in the winter of 1892.
When his widow applied for letters it was
found that the two sons of Silcox by his
first wife had filed caveat They were
represented by John K. Bradford. James
III. Hoffecker represented the widow, Loro
III. Silcox. The estate is worth $4,000 to
$4,000, being made up of land and mort
cages principally.
The supposed ground of the caveat was
the allegation that Mrs. Silcox had used
undue influence over her husband, she
being the chief beneficiary under the will
Some evidence was heard showing that
when Silcox executed the will he was in
sound mind, He made his will several
years ago. He said that the boys had
received their share before He gave each
of them $5 in his will. It is understood
that he had been liberal with them. Both
the sons live in Pennsylvania
There were several postponements of the
nearing before Register of Wills J. Wilkins
Cooch as judge Of the Probate Court. A
hearing was set for the week upon per-
emptory rule applied for by Mr. Hoffecker
Mr.. Bradford appeared and asked leave to
the caveat. No reasons were
assigned for this step.
Register Cooch granted letters testament
ary on the estate to Mrs. Silcox and the
estate will now be closed.
1t seems that the old man had an idea
hat there might be some trouble over the
estate after his death. for before he died be
ieeded his real estate to his wife. If there
ore the sons had succeeded in breaking the
will they would have had to sue the widow
or the real estate. Silcox was man of
7ery decided will power and clear conyic-
ions.