davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
LAKE HARRIET SCRAP.
Browns Boat Again Seized and
Matters Grow Warm.

Browns Boat Again Seized and
Matters Grow Warm.
Capt. II. w. Browns boat, the Cora.
did not glide over the placid waters of
Lake Harriet yesterday. for the simple
reason that it mad been seized by Supt.
Berry, of the park board. and its red
sides were turned up to dry on the slop-
ing lawn just back Of the boat house.
This makes the third time the boat
has been taken in charge by the park
board within a week. having been tied
up Tuesday, when it was repleVened:
again Thursday, when it was released
by an order OF the court, and the last
time Saturday night, when it was taken
in charge by Mr.. Sutherland, in whose
keeping it has been for the past few
days. As Il result of all this Capt.
Brown was very wrOth when he reached
the lake Saturday night, and in speaking
OF the matter yesterday, he said it was
certainly his intention to have taken
the boat on the lake yesterday if for
nothing more than TO make a test case
Of 1t. So far as this is concerned. how
ever. Test case Will be made of the
matter, notice of action having been
served by Attorney E. 5. KeyeS, with
whom Capt. Brown stops at the lake,
on Mayor EuStis Saturday evening.
The suit is for 81 600 damages, and for
the restoration of the riparian rights of
the parties concerned. Ia addition to
this Capt. Brown intimated that further
sensational developments might be eX-
pected in the arrest today of Supt.
Berry. If this is decided upon. the
warrant will be sworn out before Justice
Gray on the charge Of illegally seizIng
the boat.
1t is asserted by both Mr.. Keyes and
Capt. Brown that the board have acted
without any authority and have based
their claims OH simple ordinance OF
the board which saws that no person
shall keep boat longer than an hour
on the parkway and grounds without
the special permission of the board.
They claim that the waters of the lake.
it being navigable stream. are uOtsub-
iect to the jurisdiction of the board. ana
that the clause alluded to has no refer
ence to water. Ii is also claimed that
John Day Smith. the attorney of the
board, has strained a point TO apply the
section alluded to this case, and that
the board has even usurped the road in
front of their residence. They claim 100
feet OF Riparian rights in front OF their
residence and MIR. Sutherland, who
never gave the board deed to his prop
erty on the south shore, but simply
granted park way privileges: also
claims 100 rods of riparian rights. If
carried into the counts the controversy
is likely 10 result in some interesting
developments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
wELL-BEHAvHD GIRLS.
Severe Words for some Of Those
Who DCubly Deserve 1t.

Who DCublY Deserve 1t.
New York Exchange.
Not long since, q number of persons
went to a church winch they sometimes
attended and were shown into a pew
that was at the time entirely u7oceu-
pied. They had settled themselves
comfortably and with prOspe of en-
jOyiug the sermon when Il young girl.
not over fifteen or sixteen yeats OF age.
came 10 the entrance Of the pew. 1t so
CHANGED that she belonged there by
virtue of her father having paid for it,
but. as 1t was evening service it was
generally conceded that the seals were
free aud that )ne WOrshIper mad as
good right thers as another; but this
pert young miss deliberately stood and
Olankly stared Zach member of that
party IN the face until they were eX-
ceedingiy uncomfortable; then. with a
sort OF grand-dame air. she walked into
another pew and sat down. 1t was
evident that she thought SHE had done
very smart thing, for there was a
cOmp!acent little smlTk on her face
This Incident might have been over
looked were it not that this is one of a
type Of girls that is becoming altogether
too numerous. These youngsters seem
to have an Idea that there is a certain
amount OF smartneSs in this sort of
thing, and they take advantage OF
every opportunity to indulge in IL.
One girl, OF about seventeen makes it a
special point, and pTides herselt upon
her ability, TO ask questions in a lYay
and OF character that will embarrass
the person TO whom she is speaking,
When the inquiry itself does not pro-
duce this effect, she quietly bides her
time; then. in the coolest and most
cutting fashion Imaginable. asks:
"What do you mean by that?" looking
the person addressed squarely in the
face with penetrating gaze that she
has taken much pains to cultivate. 1t
IS scarcely too much to say that such
girls should be sent to the nursery. and
put 10 bed and kept OH bread aud water
until they learn more sense.
There is nothing digniiied or ladylike
IN making other people uncomfortable.
The victims of this sort of ANNOYANCE
can, however, draw one consolation
from the situation: If they could by
any chance study the pedigree of these
lmpertlnent misses 1t is perfectly safe to
say that somewhere perhaps not very
far back-sOme very vulgar and COM
mon blood might be found This sort
OF manner does not come from genera
tons OF good breeding. and people who
indulge in it either forget or are not
at all aware that they are betraving
their own origin. The born-and-bred
gentlewoman is never guilty of acts of
this sort. Under no circumstances
will she knowingly make people,
especially strangers, uucomToItabl
Po!Iteness IS natural 10 her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
INTELLIGENCE OF BIRDS.

London Spectator.
Early one morning last summer l was
called to the window by great noise
among the bird people of the garden.
and saw the following scene:
A young blackbird was standing,
fascinated by cat, who was crouched
under bush. ready 10 spring on him.
An old blackbird. on an Hex close by,
was utIeTing loud and agitated cries.
and there was general cackle OF anger
and sympathy frGm other birds all
around.
After a few seconds the cat sDrang on
the young bird. and held it down. At
that instant the old bird came on them.
There was a moments struggle. the
bird beating her wings violently in the
cats face. ana. think, pecking at her
eyes; then the cat jumped back to her
bush, the young bird made OFF with long
hops and the old one flew up to the lex
amid Jubllant chorus of commentator
which lasted some minutes.
l never saw this before, although
have seen robin come right close to
cat stalking another bird, and scold and
tap his wings in her face.
The ways of birds are delightful, and.
in small garden you can have many
by Keeping earthenwaFe saucerS full of
water Tor them to battle in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
DISSENSION WAS RIFE.
WHY LURLLRES MADE SUCH A POOR
SHOWING.
THEIR MANAGEMENT BAD.

Wrangling Said to Have Been
Common and Fistcuffs an Oc-
casiOnal Diversion Fudge
hefHelfinger May Captain the
Crew the Coming Season -
Other minneapolis News.
Considerable wonder is expressed III
the city among sporting men That the
Lurlines were only able to win the one
race in the recent regatta at Mime
tOnka. An old member of the Lurline
crew, who, by the way, was seen with
out the Lurline colOrs. was
asked i'll regard to the matter
and stated that the result OF
the races was the best thing that could
have happened to the Lurline men. 1T
will show them where they stand. and
next year they will be in condition to
put up winning races. The fault is not
that OF PlaiSted, their trainer, VINO has
done for them all that any one could do
under the circumstances. Iattribute the
loss entirely to the management of
Capt. Brown, and Will tell my reasons.
In the first place, Brown was not the
first choice OF the club. Grosskopf was
the man wanted, but his business en-
gagementS were such that il was i'm
possible for him to take charge of the
crew. Then Brown was chosen. His
management has been autOcratic and
bad. He began with crew of twenty
men. setting aside, however, some of
the old men who had proven their
strength and speed for untried men.
and within a months time all
but eight had given up training, re-
fusing to work under his direction.
Wrangling was common among the men,
and III one casesfisticuffs were freely
INDUCED in. 1t was simply impossible
for good work to be done under the cir
cumstances. The club have IN mind
man for next year who will lead the
boys to victory without any ifs or andS
about it. That man is Fudge Heffel-
finger, who knows more about athletic
sports than any other man in the North
west. He knows. too, how to manage
men. and will be just the right man in
the right place.
The losses of the Minneapolis contin-
gent on the Lurlines were extremely
heavy. Only one man in the city is
known to have played in luck, and he
bet against the Lurlines every time.
Tie pool box was completely cleaned
out Friday, and Saturday betting was
light
I he MinnesOtas will row in the Mis-
sissippi Valley regatta. which meets at
Mtuuetonka Thursday ana Friday of
This week, and they are looked upon as
raI n f,fra Fni nf
the events there offered. even though
Teemer IS training the Western crew
at st. Louis. Both the Minnesota crews
arc better than last year. ana had it not
been for the dIssensiOn which has eX-
listed among the boys themselves, the
LurIines would very probably have
| made a better showing last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
China for Orr Silver.

William Bowman, the United States
counsel at Tieu 1sin, and his brother
W. /. Bowman, and Or. j. Ward Hail
of Shanghai, China. composed a dis
t.uguished party of tourists at the West
yesterday. Dr. Hall has resided in
China for thirteen years. and i'm speak
ing Ut the general depression he said
that 1t would make a good dumping
ground IOr the silver OF this country, as
the Chinese are especially partial TO the
coin and are glad 10 have il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
TWO NEGROES LYNCaED
For AssauIting a Woman in South
Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 3O.-Two na-
groes, who committed an assault
upon Mrs. Bightler, of CASTOR.
were lyuched today. Will Thompson.
an Overgrown sixteen-year-oId, was
caught near Columbia and brought to
CASTOR early this morning, where his
captOrs were met by mob of 200
people, who were Joined by 100
men from this city. Thompson confessed
that he, Viii Preston and ANDY Kaigler
all colOred, committed the crime one
week ago. The crowd proposed to nail
him up III turpentine barrel and burn
him. but instead he was hanged to a
small tree. Before the hanging Arch
RICHTER, husband of the woman. laid
fifty lashes upon tbs wretches' bare
backs with heavy buggy trace. everv
blow bringing blood. When he got
tired another man took his
place, and continued the whipping.
Thompson could not yell, as the rope
araund his neck choked him. After the
hanging hundred men fired into his
body with pistols, shotguns and
rifles. Hardly square inch
OF his body escaped a bullet. At
II O'Clock Preston was captured eleven
miles from Garston. and was taken to
the scene of tie early morning tragedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
BINDING TWINE.
Trying to Reach an Agreement to
Raise the Price.

Trying to Reach an Agreement to
Raise the Price.
NEW YORK. July 20.-JOhn GoUd
states that he has agreed on behalf of
the John Good COrdage Manufacturing
company with the National COrdage, on
d basis of prices for binding Irvine.
Sisal and manila rope which are very
much higher than those which are now
ruling. Other independent interests
have not yet agreed to the new prices.
Mr. Good believes there will be no diff
Guilty in obtaining their assent. The
new prices viii not become operative
until the coTdage reorganization is de-
ciared complete.
In connection with the above tele-
gram the I. III. Roberts supply house
state that they have a large lot OF bind
ing Irvine upon which they quote the
following low figures:
No. Z, jute binding Irvine. &c.
No. A, sisal binding twine, SIC.
No. u, Standard birding twint, SIC.
In less than l,0O0-lb. lots according
to the prices in above card: IN lots as
follows, the following prices:
1000 pounds and over at 63Zc per
pound for Jute.
1000 pounds and over at8c per pound
TOT SISal.
1OOO pounds and over at SIC per
pound for Standard.
5000 pounds and over at 6Hc per
pound for jute.
5000 pounds and over at re per
pound for sisal.
5000 pounds and over at SC per pound
for Standard.
10000 pounds and over at 6Hc per
pound for jute.
10000 pounds and over at nc per
pound for sisal.
10000 pounds and over at. 73lc per
pound for Standard.
The chances are for an advance in
Irvine, and it would be better TO stock
up now. Prompt delivery and honor
able treatment are characteristics of the
I. NJ. Roberts Supply House. 50S-5IO
Nicollet av. and % Fifth St, Minnea-
polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31

Here all the horrors of the Thompson
lynching were re-enacted. Preston
was stripped and pinioned to the
same scaffold which had served for
thompson. Arch RICHTER, with the
same heavy buggy trace, beat the I'M
fortunate wretch. and when he was ex-
hausted, the whipping was continued by
others of the mob until the negro
entire body was a mass of bleeding
flesh. At o'clock. after Preston had
rSgalned consciousness, he was strung
up TO the same limb to which Thompson
mad been hung four hours before and
his body riddled with bullets. Preston
declared his innocence to the last.
2 at 9 O'Clock tonight the mob at Lex
lngton court house has swelied to fully
LOCO people, and an attack upon the
jail were Kaigler is confined was mo-
mentarily expected. 1t is not believed.
that the sheriff will offer any serious
resistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
An OId-rime Clock.

There is an old clock in the Office of
the secretary of war which is the only
piece of furniture that was there when
Jefferson Davis was secretary of war
forty years ago under President Frank
In Pierce. The clock, which Is aspect
men OF what was in style IN The way of
mantel timepleces during the empire,
is covered by glass case and still
keeps perfect time. Over the mantel
on which it stands is another glass case
containing the flag that was wrapped
around Lincoln's casket on the solemn
march from Washington to Springfield
in 1865.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31

all extinguished before much damage
was done. The first fire was in
shanty stored with rags near Ply
mouth avenue and Second street north.
Damage, $25. The next call was from
the city hail. A lamp had set fire to
bed clothing in room on the third
floor of the Arlington hotel on Second
street north, between Hennepin and
First avenue. The room was Quilted,
and the fire broke through the roof,
but spread no further. Dam
age about 500. Not long after
tiIe broke out in Cottreil's photograph
gallery at IL and 13 Fifth street south.
1t was put out after a damage of Sl25
had been done. The flames started in
room not much used. How. was not
known. Mr.. COttrell and an operator
had been there a couple hours previous
and then everything seemed to be all
rigbt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
Chocolate raRy.
Indg


Harry Ito his coiored Durse)-WhIeh
do you Ike best, Amy, colored children
or white children?
Anyhow. Mass Harry, what makes
YOU ak me dat? You knows berry well
Use boar T. like my own eulIah bes'.
But 1 will say dis, Mass Harry, you's
de mos like a cullud chile of any white
chile | ebbah saw in M life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
THE SPEED OF CANNON BALLS.
How the Velocity ola ProiectiIe Is
Measured When Ii Leaves the
Gun.

Measured When 1t Leaves the
Gun.
New York Press.
The speed Of every sort of projectile
can be measured now to the fraction of
an inch per second. and by calculating
the resistance of the air it can be deter
mined TO the smallest fraction of a
second just how long it Will take a
missile to reach 4 desired mark" said
an engineer at the navy yard Yesterday.
How? 1t IS extremely simple. So
simple that its accuracy cannot be
questioned. We have what YOU might
cal 200-foot rule. and the time re-
QuIred by the shot TO pass over the first
200 feet from the mouth of the gun is
measured by it to give the initial
velocity OF the ball or shell.
"A line 200 feet long is marked from
the mouth OF the gun. At the l00-foot
mark a hne wire screen is set through
which the bali must pass. Another
similar screen is set 100 feet beYond the
one, through which the shot also passes.
The screens are made of very fine copper
wire, and are electrically connected
with TWO strong magnets. From each
of these magnets depends a steel rod
held to the magnets by the magnetic
current. When the shot breaks the
wires of the first screen one of the rods
is released and falls. When it travels
100 feet farther and passes through the
second screen the second bar falls and
strikes catch that releases a sharp
knife which notches the first bar in its
descent. The position of that notch is
what we use in calculating the speed Of
the shot.
THE slower the shot Is travelling, the
longer it takes it TO reach the second
screen, and eOnse quently the farther the
bar will fall before the knife is released
to mark it.
by this means the speed of some
cannon balls has been found to be as
great as 5000 feet a second where the
charge OF powder was heavy enough.
but generally the initial Velocity of an
ordinary missile is not over LOCO feet
second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
:. sRIALEY. minneapolis. MINI.
DIR. NELSON.
Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, Min

Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, Min. n
This old-estabiished office Of % years
standing is now strictly under the care of
the old doctor himself. personally. Persons
taxing treatment here can rely upon safe,
sure and speedy cures as in the many years
gone by. Remember that this is the only Of
flee in Minnesota where specially is made
of diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the only medical
office III the state where every disease OF
every name and nature known TO suffering
humanity is not treated for money, and
where a speciality is made with the greatest
success of the above-nGmed diseases.
Private and separate reception rooms No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
II 10 - a. NJ. = 10 D. m. and 10 D. N.
Mention this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31

Abilee Hubbard, 2S0l Pillsbury ave-
nue., boy Of eleven years Old. was
yesterday morning shot in the leg by an
Unknown boy, described us being about
sixteen years of aye. a doctor WAS
called. but tile wound IS not considered
dangerous. The shooting was done
with a small 22-caliber rifle. and was not
accidental. it IS claimed. The bOv ran
away after he had fired the shot, and
the police are looking Tor him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
He CHOKED HER
Because She Went to the Lake
With Another Man.

jeff Thomas and HELEN Hiser were
arrested early Sunday morning charged
with disorderly conduct. They were
occupying a room on the third floor of
209 Nicollet, and engaging in a quar-
rel became so noisy that they
could be heard several blocks away
The woman finally screamed for dear
life. and Lieut.. Coskran and Patrolman
Cor rushed up stairs to find the man
with his hands at her throat. She
stated that Thomas was Furnishing her
for having gone to the lake with an
other man. They will have a hearing
in the police court today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
Additional Facts.

Patrolman Odin Void. while explor-
ing The ruins of Hans Hedland's house
yesterday, discovered a clock and
looking glass slowed away under some
boards. They had been placed there
evidently by Hedland to save them from
the flames. The articles were turned
over to his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
A Chicago restaurant keeper confirms
his statement of cure of Sciatic Rheu-
matism by ATH-LO-PHO-ROS.

From Chicago:
Driver ST., CHICAGO, Ill, Mar. 3, 1892.
Your remedy has done me more good with two
bottles than $3.50 worth of other medicine. Ihad
Sciatic Rheumatism this winter. could not lie in
bed to sleep. the minute lay down most excruci-
atng pains would shoot through my leg. Itook Ath-
lo-phoros strictly according to directions, ana was
surprised that the second night thereafter could
sleep in bed and one week later not trace remained
OF pain. 1 consider it the greatest medicine ever
compounded 1t seems TO go right to the spot.
H ARNHOLT.
From Buffalo, nearly Nine Months Later:
S2s BROADWAY, BUFFALO. NY, Dec. q, 1892
Having used your preparation in Chicago some
time ago, have persuaded my sister, who is affected
with neuralgia, TO give it a trial.
HENRY ARNHOLT
Would Mr.. Arnholt have recommended Ath-lo-
phoros for mis- sisters neuralgia ii his own scatic
rheumatism had not been cured permanently by 1t!
At all druggists. 81 per bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
A Well Known Minneapolis Lady
Dies Very Suddenly.

Dies Very Suddenly.
Mrs. Elizabeth Desmond, well known
and highly respected in Southeast Min
neapolis, was found dead IN bed yester-
day morning. at the family residence,
800 Sixth street. The coroner was
called. ana he decided that
an inquest was not necessary.
Upon retiring Saturday night the lady
was IN her usual health. and death is
supposed to have resulted from heart
disease. She was hfty-nine years of
age, ana had resided in the city thirty
i've years. being survived by dangh-
ter, Mrs. a. o. Fletcher. The funeral
occurs from the residence this afternoon
at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
Never Hapuv.

PUCK
Wife-Fm so tired and wretched in
this house!
Husband-Now. look here. [ con-
sented to move up here to Harlem en-
tirely Oh account of those sixteen
closets.
Wife-That's just it. l thought [
wanted more closet room; but now that
Eve got II. it takes all my time to hunt
for burglars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
SEVERAL FIRES
Call Out the Department, but
Little Damage Is Done.

The fire department was called out
several times last evening between 7:3O
and 1890, but the incipient fires were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
TO SPOUT ON SILVER.
DELEGATES GATHERING IN CHICAGO
IN LARGE NUMBERS.
WARNER MAY BE CHAIRMAN.

An Attempt to BE Made to Keep
Gov. Waite From Talking
Senator WOlcott Leaves for
Washington, Though He Might
Have Taken Part in the Pro-
ceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31

At all druggists. 81 per bottle.
THE ATHLoPH0RoS Co., New Haven, Com.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
DiZZinassn Eainfnesss

Extreme Lassitude, don't care" and
want to be left alone" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lessness, hatulency, melancholy, or the
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some derangement OF the Uterus. or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
TIC UlaYitV.

Suppressed or Painful transformations
Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
Bloating. Flooding, Nervous Prostra-
ton. Headache, General Debility. Also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
NMnnaEa TrnIllnlas-

The whole story, however, is told in
an illustrated book entitled g Guide to
Health" by Mrs. Pinkham. 1t con-.
tains over 80 pages of most important
information. which every woman, mar
ried or single. should know about her
self. Send , 1y9O-cent stamps for it. For
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-31
BearingsdoWn EeeIing:

causing pain, weight. and backache, is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use. Under all circuIn-
stances 1t acts in harmony with the laws
that govern the female system, and
IS as harmless as water. 1t removes
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01

HOOPS PILLS are the best after.dinner
Pills. They assist digestion and cure headache.