davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-29
GRATEFUL-CoMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BPEAKFAST-SUPPER.

"By Tor Iugh knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations OF diges-
tion and nuirit ON. ana by "A careful ap rlica.
tiOn of the fine properties of well-seleeted
Cocoa. MI. Epps has provided for oul break.
fast and supper Il delicntely Favored bever.
bills. II IL by the iudicious use OF such "ar.
ticles 80 ~ tEat constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough Ia re.
sist every tendency 1" disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating around US
ready To- attack wherever there Is a weak
point. We may escape many fatal SHAFT
bv keeping ourSelve~ well fortified with pure
blood ana properly nuIished frame.'-Civii
Service Guz"ite. Made simply with boiling
water or milk. Sol1 only in half pound Tins,
b, GroCei =, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS N co, Ltd. Homeopathic
Chemists, London, En- nsland. d2 4w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-29
One Point of Resemblance.

Mr.. Eator-waiter, can't you do some
thing 10 hurry up that lunch Of miner
Waiter-It's all ready, sir, except dress
ing the salad.
Mr.. Eaton--H'ml One would think
that salad was a woman, from the time
e. dressing takesl--Grenoble Monthly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-29
The ONLY "KeI"

Can be found NJ the "Pickwiok." East ave
nue., Kelly a Taylor, proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-29
Something Wrong Somewhere.

HlgRinsBrothers.
Old Pepper WHISTLES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
COURT BREVITlES.

s. c. Torker has begun an action
against the Ontario Fruit Produce COM
pany. He claims he consigned guam
tity of oranges to the company Tor sale
and they were allowed to spoil. He asks
s67o.S4 as damages. j. w. Stevens has
been garnisheed.
William D. Boyce has begun suit
against Ii. P. Hall and others to collect
$1,000 on promlss9ry note.
Fred R. Puelston has begun an action
for divorce from Ida M. Puelston on the
ground of cruel and inhumaD treat
ment. He also wants the custody of
their child.
Judge Hooker heard the attorneys In
the HELEN divorce case in regard to a
new trial. The attorney for the plaintiff
wanted trial by several judges, but
the court was of the opinion that the
adultery issue should be tried by jury.
The case was set for June 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
WAKSHIPS.
Something About Ancient and
Modern Naval Vessels.

ST. Nicholas
The Creek and Roman galleys, when
compared with the ships of the middle
ages. show not only greater stability,
but fitness for many uses besides that
of merely cutting the water. In one
we find at the water's edge sheaf of
twelve huge swords or prongs for tear
ing an enemy at the water line, While
above are two iron spear-headed rams,
to be run out violently by concealed
crew, and shaped either to smash in
bulwarks or to hook on to or cut the
enemy's rigging. From the platform
above archers could discharge their ar
rows or repel boarders.
Other war galleys were provided with
catapults, from which great masses of
stone or marble shot were hurled upon
the enemy's ship or amid his rowers.
Some of the larger ships carried great
cranes, which, being lowered to an OPP
posing ship. lifted with great graphing
irons her bow or stern high enough in
the air to render her helpless for attack
or defense. These machines, called
''corvi." were invented by the famous
engineer Archimedes, and were used by
him with terrible effect at the siege of
Syracuse, where the attacking galleys.
according to Plutarch. advancing too
close to the walls. were speared or
grappIed with great iron prongs, and
after being lifted from the water by the
ends were swayed to and fro. whirled
in mid-air and dashed to fragments
against the rocks.
Though we may doubt the saying that
"there is nothing new under the sum-"
we certainly find naval architecture re-
peatiug itself, for our modern men-of-
war are abandoning the open fighting
tops of their mastheads and using the
round, basket-shaped fighting towers,
which appear SO often in old designs of
Roman ships. especially of the time of
Julius Cesar, in wi ich we also discover
a Prov. ram or beak, so closely resem-
bling those of the Chicago, Atlanta and
Maine, that we might accuse the latter
designers of plagiarism. One has bow
the exact counterpart of the British
iron-clad Lord Warded and Royal Oak,
now in the royal navy.
Sir Arthur Sullivan's new ode will be
produced at the opening of the Imperial
institute under his direc ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16

ceeded. The villain then attempted to
choke her into insensibility, but fearing
discovery desisted and left the womall
on the ground, after taking her money,
S24 so.
After recovering her strength she
dragged herself to the street car lines,
where she was found by the motoneer
and conductor and taken TO a place of
safety 7'--7'-a = s.s=s p.
She described her as sailant as short
man, smooth-faced and light complex
Toned. He wore brown coat, black hat
and blue overalls. The woman's name
is Sophie Shiestad, and she has been
employed by Mrs. A. b. Robbins, of
Robbinsdale. as domestic, but left this
morning to take new place at Mime
apolis.
When the news of the outrage spread
posse of men was organized to capture
the fellow. Henry Wittle and Mr..
MetZIer, who live at Crystal lake. had
seen man answering to the description
skulking in the woods, and together
with Officer Custer and other men be-
gan to scour the neighborhoOd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
GREW ALLITAkATIVE.
Go Lightly Morrill, Roasted the
GeaFy Law.

90 Lightly MOrrlll Roasted the
Geary Law.
The Presbyterian ministers at their
meeting yesterday morning protested
vigorously against the action of the
worlds fair commission in opening the
fair on Sunday. DR.. Hunter reported
an addition of seventy-five to West
minister church Sunday. S. H. Bevenc:
acting missionary In charge of FalrvieW
mission, read paper on Tract Distri-
bution," and long discussion followed.
The subject for the next meeting is
Legitimate Attractions for Publis
Services"
Rev. Stephen Smith, assistant pastor
of the Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church,
discussed the inspiration of the Script
ureS in paper read before the Meth
His view of the subject was entirely
orthodox. In the discussion which fol-
lowed there was wide difference of
opinion.
Rev. &. l.. Morrill, had something~to
say about the Chinese and the
Geary law. The Eighth ward pastor
is no friend of the exclusion act, and
vigorously defends John Chinaman and
his right to dwell in peace and pros
perity in America.
America" he said, sis an asylum OF
refuge, not sink hole of refuse The
Chinese are not as undesirable as many
other foreigners whom we welcome
with open arms. 1t is neither right nor
righteous to make the class distinction"
Rev. Mr.. Morrill, said that America
had invited the Chinese over in good
faith at the first, but had fulfilled its
promise of protection with "blasphemy,
brickbats and bloodshed."
A vigorous discussion followed the
reading of the paper, and 1t was voted
that Rev. Mr.. Morrill, while upon his
lecture trip on the Pacific coast should
investigate the Chinese quarter in San
Francisco and report OIL his return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
DIFFICULT ENGLISH.


A Letter Containing Some Curl
ous Words Dug Out of Il Diction-
airy.
The number of obsolete words that
are to be found in Webster's Dictionary
is considerably larger than people have
any idea of. The following letter, says
an exchange, written by an alleged poet
to an editor. who had treated his poetry
with derision. furnishes some idea of
them:
Sir, you have behaved like an i'm
petiginOus scrogle! Like those who,
enviOus of any moral celsitude, carry
their ungicity to the height of creating
symposically the fecund words which
my pollymathic genius uses with liberty
to abligate the tongues Of the weetlessl
Sir,yOu have crassly parOdied my own
pet words as though they were tran
grams.
| will not coascervate reprOacheS-
| will obduce veil over the atramental
ingratitude, which has chamfered even
my indiscerptible heart. L am silent on
the focillatiOn which my cOadjuvancy
must have given you when l offered to
become your fantor and adminicle
L Will nOL SPEAK vi tHo lIpplluuc
you have shown in exacerbating one
whose genius you should have APP
preached with mental discalceation. So
| tell you without supervacaneous
words, nothing will render ignoscible
your conduct to me. warn you that
would yelicate your nose if thought
that any moral diarthresis thereby could
be performed-if 1 thought should not
impignorate my reputation. Go, tachy-
graphic scrogle, band with your Grass in
quinate fantors; draw oblectatiOns from
the thought, if you can, of having syn
chronically lost the existimatiOn of the
greatest poet since Milton
And yet all these words are to be
found in the dictionary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
THE COUNTY BOARD.
Nothing but Routiae Matters Dis
posed OF.

Nothing but Routiae Matters Dis
posed OF.
Amanda Johnson wanted forfeiture
of the bastardy bond filed by Albert
Ramsey, and the county commissioners
yesterday referred it to the county at
torney. The committee on licenses rec
commended that license he granted to
John GAVIN to sell liquor. The sum of
5000 was allowed Crystal Lake for road
purposes. A petition from people of
Medina was read, asking that no money
for road purposes be paid to the road
commissioners. A communication was
read from A. j. Burton, w. H. Trues-
dale and others asking for the erection
of bridge near Deep Haven and allow
ing them to build new one. The ap-
plcation for rebatemeDt of taxes in
Crystal Lake was disallOwed.
Property owners about Lake Lang
don asked that cut be made from Lake
Minnetonka to that lake, so as to allow
boats to enter from the large lake. The
matter was referred to the committee.
In regard to statement made In
Washington by Charles Gibson. of st.
Louis, to the effect that he had offered
the board loan for the purpose of com
plGGlHR lilc HIKE IOdu W dOtCl ~. Iouio,
the commissioners stated that Gibson
had offered right of way part OF the
way, but no cash. The board had re-
ferred the matter to the road and bridge
committee, and if the money can be
raised the road will be completed before
midsummer. There is but half-mlle
of this road to complete.
County Attorney Nye presented re-
port in regard to the abatement OF taxes
on the various halls of the city, in which
he gives lengthy opinion on this mat
ter. He states that the courts of the
county had already passed upon the
matter in a decision in the case of the
West Minneapolis Turn Verein against
the board, in which the society won.
Until the case goes to the supreme
court, MIR. Nye thinks the taxes should
be abated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
OPENED THE BIDS.
Capitalists Do Not Seem Eager to
Secure the Court House Bonds.

Capitalists Do Not Seem Eager to
Secure the Court House Bonds.
The city nall and court house finance
committee ct the commission yesterday
afternoon opened the communications
received III response to the commits
sioners advertising for bids for the
100000 of bonds they desire to sell.
Only one bill was received, made by n.
W. Harris & Co., of Chicago. Three
other communications were received,
one from E. II. RawlinS IL Co.. of Bos-
ton; one by the Third National bank. of
Boston, and enc by Blair q Co., of New
York. These communications were lit
tie more than offers to sell the bonds on
commission.
The bid made by Harris & Co. was to
pay STOOL premium for 100000 of the
bonds. with the option on the remainder
at the same premium, TO be taken IN
amounts Of 600 every thirty days,
delivery Of the cash to begin within ten
days after determination that all the
matters of title are found all right.
There was not a quorum OF the COM
mittee present, so no action was taken,
but the committee adjourned to meet
Wednesday at o'clock. 1t was the
opinion that the outlook was poor for
selling the bonds at this time. as they
will not be sold at so low a figure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Three Casualties.

Peter Bedard, an employe of the 500
road, was run over by switch engine
Ill the 500 yards yesterday afternoon
and horribly mangled. One arm was
cut off near the shoulder, his hip dislo-
Gated, one foot cut off and the other
crushed. The injured man was attended
by DR.. Dunsmoor and taken to st.
Mary's hospital. AT midnight he was
still alive, but very low. He lives at 702
Twenty-siXth avenue northeast
Henry Koecher. farmer living Fat
Greenwood. yesterday committed sui
eide by drowning himself in small
lake about two miles from Rockford.
He was fifty-one years old, and of late
has shown symptoms of insanity. Cor
oner Spring was notified, who made an
investigation and learned the above
facts.
Almen Brothers bakery. at 61S eight
eenth avenue south. was scorched by
fire last evening. The fire department
extinguished the flames before much
damage was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
CITY CURRENCY.

Mrs George E. Kicker has gone to Oregon,
called there by the serious illness Of her
mother.
Work on the Peoples theater began yester-
day morning with the razing of the frame
structure on the site.
David W. Green, who kept blind pig at
7O7 Sixth avenue north, pleaded guilty and
was given $50 or sixty days.
William Peters was yesterday arrested by
Officer Collins for breaking the glass in
door of barber shop on First street.
The ninth anniversary of the Lucy Hayes
W. c. T. q. will be held this evening with
Mrs W. NJ. Lawrence, 1922 Clinton avenue
Mrs. William B. Leach is in Chicago She
IS delegate from the Woman's Council to
the Worlds Congress of Representative
Women.
Mrs. Haynes, 2699 Portland avenue. was
quite seriously injured By runaway Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
RUINED AND ROBBED.
A Dastardly and Brutal Outrage
Perpetrated Upon Defenseless
Woman

A DastardIy and Brutal Outrage
Perpetrated Upon Defenseless
Woman.
The residents of Forest Heights were
horror stricken and excited about noon
yesterday by learning that woman had
been robbed and outraged while passing
through the woods from Robbinsdale to
the end of the Twentieth avenue north
line.
A little later the woman was brought
down on a car and taken to the resi-
dence of Frank Edwards, Crystal Lake
avenue and Penn avenue. She was on
the verge of prostration, in great pain
and could talk only with difficulty, but
told her hearers that she missed the mo-
tor which transfers passengers from
Robbinsdale to Minneapolis, and the
weather being fine she decid ed to walk.
When near the end of the car line on
Thirty-second avenue north and Thomas
avenue she heard footsteps behind her.
AS she turned she was forcibly seized
by man who dragged her into
the woods. She screamed, but her
assailant threatened her with instant
death if she uttered a sound, and
dragged her further into the woods.
Here he attempted to outrage her, but it
is not known whether or not he sue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
PARK MATTERS.
LyndaIe and Minnehaha Boule-
wards Reported Favorably.

LyndaIe and Minnehaha Boule-
wards Reported Favorably.
Yesterday the park board confirmed
the appointment OF park policemen by
Mayor Eustis. A communication was
received fIOm G. r.. Cooley, asking that
some committee consider the matter of
park taxes, ETC., and the matter was re-
ferred to the finance committee. The
board Of education, in a communication,
offered to donate TO the park board a
triangular tract of land on Forty-fourth
street and Dupont avenue north to be
used for park purposes. Referred to
the committee on designation.
The committee on improvements re-
ported IN favor of the immediate i'm
provement of Lyndale park and the
roads in that vicinity. The same COM
mittee asked that a culvert be built
under the Dean boulevard, and that a
sewer, not to exceed $1,000 in cost, be
built.
The committee reported in favor of
improving the Minnehaha boulevard to
Third avenue south by a roadN y, and
no further.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
LOCHREN'S SECRETARY.
Charles Donnslly Will Be Conf.
Dental Man for the Com
miSSi oner.
Wilson and Harries VIII o X
First District Office
Seekers.
Special to tn G Globe.

CpcCidi " III UlODe
WASHINGTON, May 15.- Judge Loeb
rem today appointed Charles Donnelly,
of Minneapolis, his confidential secre-
tary. Mr.. Donnelly is bright young
man of good ability. and will prove
valuable assistant to the commissioner
of pensions.
There have been number of absurd
reports sent out to the Republican pa
pers, the design of which has been to
injure Congressman Hall and Baldwin,
but about the worst break was made
few days ago when long account was
sent West saying that Congressman
Halls worst difficulty in his district is
the settlement of the Lake City postot
fee fight" In the first place, Lake City
Is located In the First and not in the
Third district, and Congressman Hall,
dates. has steadfastly refused to take
any part in the matter. Therefore, he
has not been turned down in the Lake
City contest. Judge Wilson and Capt.
| w. II. HarrieS are the gentlemen whose
recommendations will control in the
pOstotfice contests in the First dis
trict. These gentlemen are the only
Democratic congressman sent to Wash
ington by the First district since Jim"
Cavanaugh's election in 1858, and as
they were in so near together, their Sc
lection for this disagreeable duty is
eminently fitting and proper, and will
give satisfaction to the people of the
district. When National Committee
man Doran was here he seems to have
made up his mind to put up a joke on
some of those who were criticiSing him,
and he filed statement with the post
master general stating that he desired
to take no part in First district matters,
and that, as Judge Wilson and Capt.
Harries had kindly consented to act, he
would be glad to have them extended
every courtesy. This arrangement in
the First district will render useless
large amount of material on tap from
eight years ago, but it will stand, new
ertheleSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
WOMEN'S MISSIONS.
May Anniversary of the Minnesota
Conference.

The May anniversary of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the Mime
sofa conference was held yesterday
afternoon and evening at Wesley
church. The history of this society
dates from meeting held in Saltwater
seven years ago at the close OF con-
ference, and was organized by
Mrs. Jennie Fowler Willing. sister of
Bishop Fowler. Since then three annual!
meetings have been held Minneapo-
lis. The officers of the conference board
are elected at the conference in the fall
of each year. The present officers are:
President, Mrs. r. K. Evans, Of Ham,
line; corresponding secretary, Mrs. 5.
b. Warner, of st. Paul; recording sec
rotary. Mrs. W. Ii. Carothers; treasurer,
Mrs. John Stafford, Minneapolis. Fol-
lowing the devotional exercises led by
Mrs. r. n. McKaig, the address
of welcome was given by Mrs.
G. E. Thorpe, to which Mrs.
r. K. Evans responded, and also gave
brief address, stating the earnest pur-
pose OF the society and its development
during the past year. The report OF the
conference secretary by Mrs. Warner
showed that during the six years his
tory of the society supplies to the
amount of 50, 391.71 had been forwarded
to the national society. During that
time over $1,000 in dues have been sent
in. Mrs. Stafford, treasurer, report
ed receipts for the year SAG,
with expenses a little over $3.50.
Reports were presented from the
seventeen auXlliaries which constitute
the society. Of these one is in Duluth,
three in St. Paul and the rest in Mime
apolls. Mrs. Crawford, of Hamline,
read letter from missionary in Utah,
telling Of the work in that field. Mrs.
NJ. E. Griffith, of Washington, d. G.,
conducted a question box, and last
evening delivered an address which
constituted the main feature of the
closing session. Mrs. Griffith is general
organizer, and will spend month In
this state organizing new branches.
Rev. II. Fl. French was chairman Of the
meeting last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
BRACKETS BLOCK
Under Consideration for q Hos
pital Site.

pital Site.
Messrs. Hoye, Woodward and Martin.
of the board of corrections and charities,
yesterday inspected the premises of
George A. Bracket at the corner of
Seventh avenue south and Fifth street,
which are among the properties that are
under consideration as site for the
new city hospital. This beautiful prop
erty is greatly desired by the board If
1t can agree with Mr.. Bracket as to
the terms of its purchase, and
if the city council makes the
further Appropriation which is
needed to establish the hospital as pro-
posed. The board cannot take steps
conclusive until that matter is decided.
What the board asks is for SIS, 900 addi-
tional to the sum now on hand, making
the fund 100000, which is as small an
amount as a suitable hospital can be
built for and put operation. The board
hopes to acquire the Bracket site, but
it has also some very desirable sites i'll
view, one IN the north part of the city,
one at Riverside Park and another very
beautiful one on the East side.
The whole matter will now await the
action of the city council Oh the report
the board has submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16

union men, and as consequence the
demand did notapply to them, but j. 5.
Kearpey & Co. have not recognized the
union, and they took no steps to enforce
the request of the plumbers. Accord
ingly tie force of half dozen or more
quit work yesterday morning. A mem
Der of the firm was seen. but would say
nothing in regard to the situation until
today, when it is thought settlement
may be, reached Il is not expected
there will be any trouble ii the other
shops of the city. and it is thought an
agreement will be reached between j.
s. Kearney & Co. and their employees in
a few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Marriage Licenses Yesterday.

Dan Martin and Sarah Dayeny.
James Rutherford and Ida Johnson, A.
D. Youngquist and Anna Jacobson,
Everett Nj. Tredway and Jennie Pari-
sean, Otto l.. MilcZewsky and Bertha
Kracher, George Curl and Carrie Scott,
M. l.. Whitaker and Minnie Hankin-
son. Oscar j. Schrann and Emma V.
Meyer, Sverre G. Severtson and Bertha
NJ. Tanbberg, Olaf P. Victorn and Ida
E. Elander, Gustav Logeford and Emma
N. Probssch, John Being and Clara
Rheum,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS,

tine Country Circus" which comes
to the Grand next week, has made
phenomenal record in all the Eastern
and Southern cities. 1t is described as
gigantic entertainment, in which all
the best features which go to make a
circus enjoyable are happily blended
with rural comedy. There will be
Wednesday and Saturday matlnees at
popular prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
THEY MAY FIND RICHES.
The State Geological Survey Par
ties About Ready to Start.

The State Geological Survey Par
ties About Ready to Start.
Prof G. E. Culver, of the State Uni
versity of Wisconsin, was in the city
yesterday making preparations for a
summers trip on the state geological
and natural history survey. Prof. Gull
yer will have ten parties in the field
with two or three members IN each
party. A number of these parties Will
work in the Mesaba range. making to-
biographical maps. Prof Culver himself
will leave for Grand Rapids tonight
which will be headquarters for most of
the parties. He will 60 from there to
Pokegama lake and take canoes up the
river, with several weeks; provisions.
He will travel along the Canadian line
and return via the Little Fork river
Hubert Corel, senior in the state uni
versitv, will accompany him. Prof. N.
ii. Winchell, the state geologist. will
accompany the party tonight to Grand
Rapids