davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
THE DAILY GLOBE

ANY person sending the regular subscription pricd
OF Elghty-Five Cents will receive the Daily and
Sunday Globe by mail one month, and the
'Oflclal Guide will be sent postpaid free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
THE WEEKLY GLOBE

Subscribers who will send One Dollar, the rep
subscription price, will receive the Weekly Gl
one year and the 'Oficial Guide" will be
postpaid free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-05
A Heavy Contract

In undertaking to rid London of its
unpleasant fogs 1t would seem on
1rst thought that the City Council
took a tremendous contract upon its
hands. But when it is considered
that the fogs of London are of COM
paratiyelY modern date, that they did
noe exist two centuries ago, and that
they are due to human agency, the
undertaking, though still q large one,
does not seem u~nfeasible. The char
acter of these fogs, which obscure
everything with an almost inkJ
blackness and often make MONDAY as
dark as midnight Is due to the clouds
of uncOnsumed carbon poured out BY
thousands of chimneys into a humid,
misty atmosphere, where the smoke
mixes itself with the natural fog In
such a way as to seem almost a solid.
The only thing required. therefore,
10 prevent the fog is to provide q
different method Of combustion
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-05
MANY LIVES LOST.
Oklahoma Territory Swept by Two
Cyclones.
FOLLOWED BY HAIL AND A WATER
sPoUT.-MANY PEOPLE, HAD TINE
TO REACH THE CYCLONE
CAVES AND ESCAPED
INJURY.

MOORE, q. 1.-THE country west
and southwest Of here was swept by a
terrible cyclone. Ell dless damage was
done ; Just how much will not be SHOWN
Until telegraphic communications, de-
slIoyed by the storm, are renewed.
Among the dead are j. O'Connors
and his whole family, consisting Of five
members; Mr.. Hanks, Fl. G. Clements
and a child of henry Batenan. Tom
Weaver had his arm broken and was
other visa injured, n is in a serious
condition. Three OF the Hanks's fam
lily were seriously. and perhaps fatally,
Injured. Their house was blown to
atoms, and the family only e~xtricated
after desperate efforts had been put
forth.
Philip Dyer's house was moved 20
feet. Hi. invalid wife and babe, who
we're in the second story at the time
the storm came up, were carried away
with the building, but escaped serious
injury.
Frank Browns house was blown
away just as he and the family es-
capped.
Most of the people escaped to their
cyclone caves, having had warning of
the impending danger. Further cas-
ualties carrot be ~ascertained. but it
seems certain that there were more.
Though the cyclone Ia sted but a min
ute or SO, the wreck left In Its wake
was awful. A path half a mile in
width and eight miles long was laid
waste. Houses, barns, everything In
its way went down. Telegraph wires
and poles were blown down for miles
around, and for this reason the
particulars of tie storm are not fully
known.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-05
he Knew what He Wanted.

He stepped into the jewelers., and
| stood a moment I'll a pensive air
gazing at the nude 81, vuette Of PSYCHE
m the case.
Il want to get one Of your best
round trip Watches" he said, firmly
to the salesman.
"Our what kind of watches?' stam-
mered the clerk.
"Your round trip make
Ground trip" gasped the sales.
man.
~Yes; this one I bought Of you for
my sons Christmas present was only
q single trip"
Single trip? Why, what in the
name OF heaven are you talking
aboutp There is no such watch as a
round trip watch, sir. We keep the
very best, sir. Waltham, Elgin,
Swiss, Waterbury, Rockford; guaran-
teed, sir. Perhaps you would
ike
mo, 1 wouldn't. You sold me this
single trip watch, and l want a round
tripper before l 20 home! Sees"
"What do you mean?"
saint a run up and down a round
trip"
aYes, sir; but
"There amt any butts about 1t,
then. That watch you sold me is a
regular single trip watch, for the
dodgasted thing is inclined only to
run down! Now, then, trot out your
rc ind trip tickers sharp, or therell
be worse'n a bay steer let loose In
your blooming china shop!"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-05

While crossing a railroad track a.
San Jose, GAL, Mrs. o. L. Wbeelock
was instantly killed.
While at the supper table, Michael
Meibojeski, OF No. Oil James ayerue,
Chicago, shot and probably fatally In
jured his mother.
The body Of W. &. Glover, a promi-
ne, 1 man living near LitSia Springs,
| Ga, has been found uDGer circum-
star ces That Indicate murder for the
purpt 90 Of robi cry.
Mi .hael O'ReiIly, a Ninth Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry veteran, inmats OF The
Marion, Ind., Soldiers Home, has been
killed by the cars at Indi lDapolis.
Barney Higgins, ex.Mayor Of Somer-
set, Ky was shot and mOItaliy wound
ed in the Court House at Danvlle by L.
ID. Woo, Of Cleveland. Ohio. Higgins
was awaiting trial for assaulti,:g Wooa's
sister, and a post ponemeht uEiii Sep.
TENDER so Infatuated Wood : at lie shot
Higgins.
A muis fatally kicked Oliver Good
man, driver boy in a Pottsvil!e colliery.
Fer the killing Of Edward TilIs in
self-def. NJ Q, Daniel RowlaDds, WIKI, g
barre was sent 10 prison for a year.
Two cases If spotted fevee were dis.
COVERED In Pottstown, and the Board
of He alth at once bsgan to combat the
disease.
To capture E iward Grifiths, who
| was robbing his hotel at Shenandoah,
ex-Policeman Neiswinter Knocked the
burglar senseless.
A stone huf'el by q blast from an
adjoining quarry fell upon Eu enc
Schaadt, a quaIryman. near Allentown
causing fatil injury .
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-05

The largest filter plant in the
world Is In New Orleans, and has q
guaranteed capacity Of 20, 900, 900
gallons daily. The plant consists of
thirty horizontal sectional washing
filters, each eight feet In diameter by
thirty feet long. and filters the entire
water supply of the city. These fl
tiers consist Of a C, lindrical steel
shell, built to withstand any desired
pressure. The water Is introduced
along a conduit running the entire
length of the filter, just beneath the
crown. 1t filters through four feet
CT coke and sand, and passes out by
zone valves. These valves are I'M
bedded permanently In the cement
floor and flush with 1t. They are
filed with screened quartz gravel.
In this sectional washing filter the
entere force of the reverse current
used in washing Is directed against
one third of the bed only for about
then central one-third Of the bed is
secured In the same manner, and
finally the remaining one-third Is
washed. BY this system Of washing
the filter bed thorough attrition aud
securing Of particles is accomplished,
as the entire supply Of water and
pressure is directed against the one
third Of the bed that is being washed,
and no partlt n are necessary to d.
vide the bed, as the current is fc:eed
up nearly In a straight line. All Of
the impurities are carried of by q
waste-pipe, and thus by the use and
los Of a small amount of filtered
water-usually 3 per cent. Of the en-
tire amount filtered is adequate
the washing Is effected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA TEENS.
Condensed News Cleaned From
Various Points of the State.

Berks farmers predict big fruitcrops.
John Hilbert and his wifi, of Sham
rock, died within "a hours.
A tramp found a living child in a
basket in a corbfi-ld near Lititz.
The body OF an unknown man was
fou d at MELVILLE, crushed among
heavy tinibers In a car.
The victims Ut the accident on the
Bare Rocks Railroad, near Somerset,
Penua., numbered five. Three persons
are thought to have been fatally in
Jured. 4
A contract was awarded for a new
$43, 000 school house in Pottsviile.
In a crash Of freight trains at Ma
cungie an engine toppled over against
the station, partially wrecking it.
The little daughter of Joachim
Schultz, near White Haven, was burned
to death while kindllng brush piles. 8
D.. ii. Levan has been apo nted
Superintendent Of the Mlnersvills Col
Company.
A P~ottsville man has Invented a
stove to be used by the National Guard
to cook their raticns.
IRE centennial OF the Gerran Re
formed Church In America was
celebrated in all the Lancaster church.
es.
Convicted OF two charges of for cry,
}. J. McCarty, a Lackawanna County
lawyer. will go to prison for a year.
I've miles below where she had
jumped into. the SchuylkiII 4 fortnight
agcs Utlet..of Kate Leinback, Of
Leesport, was recovered. !
Sbut-downs for repairs throw out of
work 5000 golfers in and near Potts.
vile.
A quarrel W. carls resulted In swo
Italians badly staobirg James Smith,
OF Midtown, nea Hazleton.
Ignoring warning, two Italian miners
at Scranton, entered a coal chamber
and were killed by the blast.
The supposed tody or Bell, the col.
ored murderer, OF Steelton, proves that
Of Charles Fl. Preston, drowned while
drunk. Q
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-05
South and West.

Indiana's Supreme Court has re-
affirmed the a~ppoi1tr ent OF James
Failey as receiver for the Iron Hall.
Deluied negroes of James city, N.
G., agree to leave the property they
thought they owned and settle the dis
pute aMicably.
Daniel Barber has been found guilty
of The murder of Francis NJ. Bowie at
Upper Marlboro, Md, making the sec
ord conviction.
AT a large meeting of citizens of Col
uni Ia, South Caroiln, r. soluti0ns were
adopted denouncing the recent ~lyDcbing
at Denmark Of John Peterson, and
c~ondemning the action of the State
officials who surrendered the prisoner
TO the mob. 4
Studying flying machines, B.niamin
+. Goodell, OF Fort Wayne, Ind, has
gone insane.
Senator Proctor, OF Vermont. and
two local capitalists Will build at Knox
vile. Tenn, the largest marbls mill In
the world.
An effort ia being made 10 raise the
gunboat Scraps. sunk in the war of
1912 at Upper Marlboro, Nd, for ex-
hibition at the Worlds Fair.
A totnaso in Montague county,
Texas, destroyed the little town OF
Bonita. One man waskilled and, three
children probably fatally injured.
TheophIlus Pendk ton, n drunken
miller, of Wolf Lake, Indiana, killed
his wife and six months old babe, set
fire TO his house and cut bis own
throat. 8
Bay CITY, Mich, has Iaupehed the
biggest steiner aiioat on the lakes.
Thirty-two men, charged with VIOLA
tion Of tte neutrality laws, have been
taken to San Antonio, Texas, for trial
from Starr, Hidalg0 and Zapata count
lee, where they were arrested. All but
one are Mexicaps.
NilsontoNn Sanborn. in Seattle, shot
and killed Mrs. Mary Jensen, a wealthy
widow, with whom he had been living.
and then killed himself. Jealousy wa
the cause OF the crime. !
Drouzht will cut Kansas wheat crop
down one-half.
The Mississippi D Jck Warehouse, at
East st. Louis, was undermined by the
high water ami wrecsed. Cicero Pate,
a workman, was drowned, and two
others are missing.
a tenement house in Burlington,
low , was turned, and six male iodg-
els persisted In the flames. 1t Is SUI
posed that the fire was Of incendiary
origin.
Sam Small's daughter, Leta Jac'-
SOD, of Knoxville, Tenn, ues Arthur
aud Luther Wright for $40. 600, which
she alleges her husband lost in gam
bling. Q
A boiler explosion near Mitchell,
Ind, killed Francis Baker, and serious
ly injured three others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-05
PENIS GROVE. N. J.. FRIDAY. MAY 5 1893.

phaned soul, I will be thy protector. Do not
cry" Then He touches your eyelids with His
fingers and sweeps His fingers down your
cheek and wipes away all the tears Of lonli-
ness and bereavement. oh. what n tender
and sympathetic God has come for usi Idc
not ask you to lay hold of Him. Perhaps you
are not strong enough for that. 1 do not ask
you to pray. Perhaps you are too bewild-
cred for that. l only ask you to let 80 and
fall a into the arms OF everlasting love. /.
Soon you and 1 will hear the click of thu
latch OF the door Of the sepulcher. Strong
men will take us in their arms and carry u5
down and lay US In the dust, and they cannot
bring US back again. I should be scared
with infinite fright II I thought 1 must stay Id
the grave, II even the body were to stay Ia
the grave. But Christ will come with glorious
iconoclasm and split and grind up the rocks
and let US all come forth. The Christ OF the
nanger b the Christ of the throne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-05

Doctors differ upon this as upon
other Important questions OF the
science OF health, but 1t is generally
agreed that lust before going to bed
or Immediately upon rising in the
morning are the best times of day for
taking q bath. II the bath be a hot
one, nearly all agree that the best
Time for taking 1t is at night just be-
fore going to bed. II, on the other
hand the bath Is a cold or tepid one,
the more general opinion is In favor
OF 1t being taken imWediately after
rising in the moru;Dg, as 1t then in
vigorate the body for its work. The
test of a cold bath agreeing with the
bather Is the warm glow which fol.
lows its use, and is termed the reac'
ton. II this cannot be obtained
almost Immediately after immsrglne
from a cold bath, the bather may b
sure that 1t has been INDUCED in toe
long, while II such q glow cannot b
cbtainted az all, be may BE- sure that
3 cold hssh does set suit bis sonstitu'
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-05
WORLDS FAIR OPEN.
President Cleveland's Touch Starts
the Machinery,
Ceremonies Attending the Event.-Held
in the Presence Of a Y.st Null
titude of People.
SHORT SPEECHES AND LITTLE MUSIC.
"A PROCESSION THROUGH
STREETS LINED WITH
CHEERING THOU
SANDS.

TIE Worlds Fair was formally
opened. The exercise took place upon
a Platform In the open air. "A Colum-
oian mach wss played by an orchestra
OF COO pieces. After prayer by Rev.
Dr.. MlllbaLk an original poem was
read. Director Gen RAJ DAVIS then
made an address, ard was followed by
President Clevel md, who, at the con-
clus;oi Of his speech, pressed a button,
which started the m ichinery. 1t is es-
timated that there were over $50 COO
people abont the grand stand. lie
crush was 80 great that a number of
women tainted, but no person was seri.
eusly hurt. Three hundred thousand
PERSONS pa sed through the tuInstiles
The Woman's Building at the
Worlds Far wa dedicste Addresses
we're made by Mrs. Potter Paimer, the
Countess of Aberdeen and others. The
hym mn "Amerlca" and a benedic ion
closed the exercises.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-05
NUMBER Al.
H FATAL DELAY
How the Unhappy Prince Imperial Ne
His Death.

NOW huS Ouhhppy EEhhoS A"PUElok u
His Death.
The death of the unfortunate
Prince Imperial Is particularly dis.
~tressing when it must be admitted
that on his own shoulders alone rested
that fatal result. Naturally ambi-
tious and daring even to foolhardi-
ness, one can scare denominate that
spirit In the time of war. In the
midst of a hostile country, which
proceeds independent Of experience,
rejects advice and sets at Daught ven
ordinary pre- aution. II is suicidal,
and the poor fellow paid q high pen
atty for bis injudicious action.
The Prince left the camp on that
fatal day at $3.50 In the morning to
reconnOiter along the advance road
for the column, his escort consisting
of the Irregular Horse and six Basu.
tos amounted Kafirs).
Meanwhile some fifty Zulas we're
stealthily stalking their prey, and the
Kaffir servant, while drawing water,
surprised a Zulu who made of up the
hill This circumstance was re.
ported to the Prince. Looking at
his watch and finding that it lacked
ten minutes of the hour. he remarked
to his troopers, "You can give your
horses ten minutes more;" but the
men had already gone into the grass
to bring back the horses and were
anxious to get away. The Prince
waited for a few minutes fatal de-
layl The order mount" was given.
There came a sudden crash, the
long grass swayed to and fro, ia vol
ley rang out, and the Zulus, bursting
cover, charged the Inflated men. The
horses swerved and some broke away.
The Princes horse, a colonial, six
teen hands high Il had ridden him
myself and always found him very
nervous and difficult to mountl be-
came so frightened the Prince was
unable to mount
The poor fellow chung to the sad
die holster, as we afterwards found
it almost detached from the pommel,
but the air was thick with asse9ais
flung by the feet footed Zulus.
The death Of the Prince cast Z
gloom over the camp, and every foot
step Of the way from the CORY spot
where ceased his throbbing heart
until he slept in his temporary rest
ing place on board the ocean trans.
port, vas marked with grief, admi.
ration and great respect.
No such event had aver occurred
IN the titful historyof the colony. 10
stands unique, aud to-day as the su-
perstitious Zulu passes the tablet
which marks the place where the
Prince fell, he pauses and thinks OF
the amaklengi umfazi and the inkosi
kakulu great chief who there died
a brave mans death, and won
w amongst the warlike Zulus a
brave mans fame. But now, UNI
konto pahlaZa wa lala umlaIa wafuti
the assegai is broken and he sleeps
his last long sleep.-The Californian
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-05
Moorish Cure for Rheumatism.

Rheumatic persons are constantly
oeing advised by their friends to try
sure cures" and ii the sufferers are
Of an experimental disposition they
at least gain from their afiiction an
interesting occupation for the rest Of
their lives. From each failure hope
rises at the mention of a new cure"
But what American has tried the
Moorish cure?
In Fee there are fre-doctors who
sit 10 the most f%requented streets
waiting for rheumatic patients. Each
doctor has a little furnace, a pair Of
bellows, and a number of %curiously
shaped iron rods before him. When
not operating, he solemnly and inces-
sanity reads a hook Of one sentence:
There Is no God but God, and Mo
banned Is His prophet"
When a patient appears the doctor
lays down his book, blows up his fire
with his bellows, and stick, into the
GOALS several Of the rods, which are
about two feet long, and have queer
knobs and hooks on their heated ends.
While waiting for these to get hot he
constantly repeats his one sentence.
When all is ready the patient pays
his fee, lies down on his face, and
draws his clothing up on his back.
ain the name of God" says the fire.
doctor, and passes a rsd-hot rod with
great deliberation over various parts
Of the back. 1t makes a sizzling"
noise, and a smell Of burnt flesh fills
the air. Meantime a crowd of men
have collected to witness the opera
ton. They i~ncessantly pass their
fingers through their boards and
pra Sc God and Mohammed.
Frequently the patient, after one
operation, lies still for awhile, per-
haps waiting for another twinge Of
the disease. If it comes he perceives
that he is not quite cured and de-
mands another installment Of the
treatment, for which he pays another
Zee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-05
Composing Popular song.

A celebrated composer once lost his
way In a dense forest, when he found
himself on a path leading to what
seemed a large ediice In the distance.
Meeting a person on the path he in
quired his way, but the man made no
response. says the Southron. Meet
Ing another the same proceeding took
place, and also with six others that
De met. He was at a loss to account
for this, until he came to the build
Ing, where he read the sign, Asylum
for Deaf Mutes." This explained it
all, and he at once sat down and
wrote I'VE Never Speak as We
Pass By"
Beethoven was once met in a heavy
'hower by a friend who was unpro-
v.ded for the Clements. Lend me
your umbrella" sighed the latter.
The great master at once composed
the song wait Till the Clouds Roll
By"
A composer of eninence being told
hat his music was somewhat trashy
and that he had better turn over a
new leaf" at once wrote when the
Leaves Begin to Turn"
Franz Abt once Travelled upon o
Western railroad where he was
allowed "fYe minutes for refresh
ments," in which to eat a 81. so din
ner. Observing the furious gulps
made by his feIlow-travelers to get
their moneys worth In a limited time
be spontaneously composed "Wher
the swallows Homeward Fly"
Guglielmo once called upon a be-
trothed couple and was invited to
dine with them. The young man,
while carving the turkey, was so alb
s%tractedly gazing at his sweetheart
that he sent the gobbler three times
into the lap Of the composer and
caused seven streaths Of gravy to run
over his face. Guglielmo left with
put eating, and went home and com.
posed "The Lover and the Bird"
Claribel wrote @Take Back the
Heart" to q partner at whist who re-
voked when diamonds were led.
Sullivan, after looking all over the
house for a piece Of Irvine to tie a
bundle with, sat down In a furious
passion and evolved 1.-The Lost Cord. !"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-05
A MERCHANTS SUICIDE.
Put a Bullet In His Head in a Club
House.

BALTIMORE, Md.-Rotert Hodg e
a wealthy retired merchant and prom
inent club man, was found dead IN his
room at the Marylan1 Club with a
bullet hoIs In his right temple and Il
pistol In hts hand. The discovery was
made by his 1~l-year-old son, who came
10 the club for his father to take him
to church. The boy went to his fathers
room and finding the door locked rar-
ped but received no answer Becoming
alai med, the child summoned N OF the
walters, who broke in the door.
The boy thinking his father was
asleep or Ill, ran to the bedside and
was Mortified to find him dead. Mr..
Hodges was 50 yesr, old. The death
of his wife some time ago was so1n
followed by the death Of his mother.
Members of the family think that grief
wei his bereavement led him to take
his lie.
For many years ne was a member O.
the firm of Hodges Bros, impolt +. rs
and wholesale dealers in notions. The
deceased was a brother of ex-MayoI
james Hodges, one Of Maryland's
Worlds Fair Commissioners, who is
now in Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-05
A Room Papersd with Stamps.

]. W. Palmer Of London, England,
than whom there is no postage stamp
collector more famous, has a room In
his home which Is papered entirely
with forged postage stamps There
are 10, 900 Of them on the walls and
they are counterfeits Of every known
stamp II genuine and uncancelled
the collection would be worth at
least IS, 900, 900. The stamps were
placed upon canvas and the work Oc-
cupied four pairs OF hands three
mouths. In this room there Is also a
desk whose top is inlaid with l, 44o
genuine stamps, and a screen i've
feet high and six feet long both sides
If which are covered with stamps-