davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
COST OF THE BoULEvARDs.
The Park Board INDUCES in an
Animated Disnute.

AT the meeting OF the park board yes
terday afternoon the cost of the Mime
hama boulevard was stated as S255. SIS 66,
and the committee suggested that 40
per cent Of this be borne by the owners
of the adjacent property, the report be-
ing adopted.
4 proposition was received from J.
". German Offering to lower the bed of
MInnehaha creek two feet or less at the
rate Of 80 cents per cubic foot. This
met with some opposition and led to a
discussion, the matter being referred to
the committee on finance and improve
ments to report at the next meeting.
The remOnstrance against the river
bank boulevard was then warmly dis
cussed al length, Mayor Eustis opposing
the project in vigorous speech, not
Withstanding that it had been decided
upon bY the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
SUES FOR SANDER.
4 Servant Girl Objects to Being
Called shady Names.

Hattie Bohlin was formerly a servant
girl employed by W. S. Hamilton and
Katherine Hamilton. Yesterday morn
ing the serving maid appeared as plant
if in SANDER suit brought against her
erstwhile employers, from each of
whom she demands 50. 800 to assuage
her feelings. She charges Mrs. RamiI-
ton with having said that she was
"chippie," and that she had male call
ers both day and night at her room.
What was worse yet, the plaintiff said.
the statements were made to the young
man to whom her troth was plighta.
coupled with the counsel that he had
better give her up. The defendants. in
their pleadings. allege that Miss Bohlin
herself said naughty things of an
equally damaging nature against the
character Of Mrs. Hamilton, and that
what the latter had said was while in
temper. The plaintiff presented a very
neat and modest appearance in Judge
Hicks court loom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
STORM SUFFERERS.
Means to Relieve Those in the
South Under Nav

Means to Relieve Those in the
South Under Way.
A meeting of citizens was held at the
board of trade yesterday TO discuss the
matter of rendering aid to the sufferers
from the recent storms in the South.
President Reno, of the board of trade,
was chosen as chairman. J. W. Wat
son, OF the Minneapolis Opera company,
said that il would tender a benefit en-
tertainment. Secretary Holt, of the
Associated Charities, stated that So
20S.O9 had been raised at the
BJou for the sufferers by fire.
He thought that as the city
had voted $4,000 for the fire sufferers.
but mad not paid the same. that it ought
to devote ali uneXpended balance of
$1,000 to the purpose in view. Frank
Forbes, of the Business union, thought
the city could apply at least $500 to
tn e object. \ committee was finally
appointed, comprising w. L. Crocker,
j. ". Watson and Col. Sessions as the
boards committee, which will adopt
some means of raising Minneapolis
quota TO the relief fund. a general
meeting will be held today to take fur
Their steps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
A Unique Idea.

The first open meeting of the Mime
apolis Political Science club was held
last evening at the university. a highly
interesting paper being read by r. P
FELTON, on The Postal Principle as Ap-
piled to Railroads" MIR. FELTON, ad-
Yanced the unique idea that railroads
should charge by the trip, making a
uniform rate or so cents per passenger,
instead of by the mile as at present. He
maintains that they would realize as
much as by the present system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
AFTER HIS MONEY.
Vermont Banker on the Trail Of
the q. l.. Failure.

If the threats made yesterday by
President SowIes, of the Johnsbury
Vt.) National bank. are carried into
effect then the troubles over the Guar
anty Loan company failure have only
just commenced. Mir. Sowles arrived
in the city Yesterday from the East to
force payment of the claims of q large
number of investors whose interests he
represents. He states that $3.50. 900
would not cover the losses in Vermont,
and that as result of the failure people
are on the verge of starvation. In
speaking of Menage, he became very
Indignant. saying at the same time
that he did not care penny
where the latter is, but that
he would collect his money if he had to
send a number o. prominent men to the
penItentiary to do it. The paper he
carries. he states, is guaranteed by men
in Minneapolis who cannot take the
chances OF a DIT Osec ution, and for this
reason he feels sure of collecting the
sums due.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10

BRING OR SEND THE NEWS.

The GLOBE has enlarged its Mime
Apolis force, designing to conduct
Minneapolis local editorial department,
as well as news reports. All parties
having news worthy of publication will
confer favor by calling or telephoniDg
to the GLOBE Office, in the Minneapolis
Globe building. The office will be open
until after midnight every night in the
week. Telephone call, 947-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
The New SECRETARY Arrives

Andrew Baird, the new secretary>of
the Young Mems Christian association,
arrived in the city yesterday from Kan
sas and he will at once assume the du-
ties of the office. In speaking of the
work. he said he would endeavor to
give vigorous administration. and that
there was wide field for his efforts.
Il. A. Kinports. the assistant secretary,
leaves next week for New York, where
he will work under DR.. D. j. Burrill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Prisoner Breaks Awnr.

James Miller was sentenced to the
workhOuse yesterday on a charge OF
petit @cceny. He was proven guilty of
the theft OF suit OF clothing from Hans
Ramas. Sergeant Gustatson piloted
him from the central station to d Wash
iuEton avenue pawnshop, where the
proprietor identified him as the man
who had pawned the suit there. This
done. Sergeant GustafsOn started out
with his prisoner 1Ur the station again,
when Miller concluded TO make his
escape. His sprint was for less tnan d
block. however, Tor he was caught and
dragged back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
MAY NOT PULL THROUGH.
serio us Condition Of the Victim of
LAWYERS Bullet.

LAWYERS Bullet.
When LAWYER, the man who shot
Schlink on Sunday night, surrendered
himself TO the South side police at the
station about midnight, he intimated "a
serious state of affairs as existing. He
did not deny that he had fired the shot.
but stated that he had been led to do SO
by reason of SchIink's having broken
up matters in his family circle. Yes
terdaY morning LAWYER was taken to
the central station and locked up. Here,
later on. Attorney Than, who will de-
fend him. held a consultation with his
client. 1t was learned yesterday after
noon that LAWYER Will be brought into
court this morning and arraigned.
The surgeon in attendance on Law
ler's victim spent some time yesterday
forenoon IN endeayOring TO find the bull
let.
There was a report Yesterday that
Mrs. LAWYER was preparing to move.
and 1t was limited that she was about to
leave the city, and perhaps the state.
The report was diScredited by most
people. as many thought that it was no
more than reasonable that Mrs. LAWYER
should desire to remain near her hus-
band, at least until he be given an op-
portunity to have trial.
Schlink, the wounded man. was
physically disabled before LAWYERS bull
let entered his body, having but recently
recovered from an attack of typhoid
fever. In his enfeebled state there was
general sentiment prevalent that he
might not recover, being less able to
battle with sickness of the present
kind than a man in ordinary health.
even.
Dr.. }. W. Mcdonald, one of the phvsi-
clans IN attendance on Schlink. Stated
last night that he considered the condi-e
ton Of the man as critical, but thought
he would probably live through the
night. He informed the GLOBE re-
porter that the bullet had found lodg-
ment IN one of Schiink's lungs.
LAWYER seems to take events very
coolly, and seems little, if any, per-
turbed in spirits over the conditlon of
Schlink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10

W. Haley; jackson, William Copp;
GAINESVILLE, George II. Wareham; Jasper,
to be supplied; Balaton and Lake Ben
ton. West Webster; Lake Crystal, to be
supplied; Lakefield and Loon Lake, w.
ii. WIgham: lie Sueur, NJ. NJ. CARRIER; Lu-
verne, to be supplied; Madelia, William
Brown; Mankato. j. f. Stout; Maple
ton and Minnesota Lake, o. w. Taylor:
Marshall, T. p. Harris: Morton and
Beaver Falls, c. II. Newton; Nicollet,
John B. Hawk; Pipestone. J. NJ. Bull;
Redwood Falls, j. N. Hanscom; Rush
mere. to be supplied; st. Peter. j. W.
Cronish; Slayton, Edward Vaughan;
Springfield, w. T. Scott; Tracy, r. d.
Phillips: Nertown Center. E. G. Lund-
erson; Walnut Grove to be supplied:
Wells, K. y. Joscelyn; Window, j. II.
Buttelman; Winnebago City, F. A.
Cone: Wood Lake, q. w. LutZ; Wood
stock. j. b. Smell; WorthingtoD, w. j.
Robinson.
MINNEAPOLIS DISTRICT.
j. F. Chaffie, presiding elder. Min
neapolis. PostOffices: Annandale, q.
W. Kensington; Anoka. T. f. Allen:
Anoka circuit to be supplied; Arlington
to be supplied: Bird Island, l.. P.
Smith: Brooklyn Center, j. r. Davies;
Buffalo and Rockford, D. NJ. Shan
non; ChamDlin, R. a. Ander-
son; Dassel to be supplied;
Delano ami Montrose. j. ". Powell;
Eden Prairie, Shakopee and Blooming
ton, Z. H. Smeatt; Excelsior, 5. I.
Shaw; Forest City, Manniana and
Union Gaove, to be supplied;
Glencoe, II. w. Knowles; Hec-
tor ana Brookfeld. c. F. Davis;
Hopkins, Parker Lake and Golden VAL
ley, I. &. Archer; Howard Lake. Smith
Lake and Cokato, J. z. Henderson,;
Hutchinson and Cedar Mills, L. w.
Ray: kamball, Fair Haven and Maine
Prairie. John ". Powell ST.; Itch
field and Atwater, L. (. Spicer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Avenue,
Elijah Haley; Broadway, to be
supplied: First. Thomas McCIary;
p, NJ. Rule; Franklin Avenue, F. D.
NeWhOuSe: Fowler church, David
lice: Hennepin Avenue. F. O.
Holman; Luke Street, II. j. Van
Fassen: Minnehaha. II. L. St. Clair:
North church. q. r. Hair: Park Ave
nue.. P. W. Stout: st. Louis Park, 5. T.
kerfoot: Thirteenth Avenue, J. 3.
Hingeley; Trinity, W. &. Marshall:
Twenty-fourth Street, A. P. Thompson;
Western Avenue. r. r. Atchson;
Wesley church. II. II. French: r. NJ.
Carter, upernumerary.
Monticello-C. NJ. Heard. Norwood;
Lester Prairie, T. E. Higgins; Olivia.
s. D. Remener: RenviIle, John Sar-
gent; Richfeld. z. S. Pilling: Stewart
ana Buffalo Lake, TO be supplied: Wa
tertown, B. (. SheTmier; K. \. McKaig,
conference tract agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
MASHED ON THE SAME GIRL.
Two suitors Engage in a Lively
Scran.

Saturday night, according to the
charge, e. II. Crowley was guilty of
assault in the second degree on the per-
son of w. j. Marshall, which is alleged
to have been committed near the West
hotel. When the matter came up in the
municipal court yesterday, Crowles's
examination was set for Oct. IL at 9
O'Clock. A woman Is in the case, or
rather girl. Crawley is blacksmith.
and presumably brawny. Marshall and
he have been keeping company with
the same girl, which usually leads to
turbulence. As the exposition wound
up Saturday night, Marshall took the
young lady to see the expiring SPLEEN
doris. When all was over and the doors
closed. the couple perambulated along
Hennepin avenue. and when near the
Brigham house, it is claimed that Craw-
ley, stung by jealousy, rushed out and
used slungshot on Marshall several
times, the final lick being slug under
the ear, which dropped Marshall to the
pavement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
To His First Love,

There was report to the effect that a
conflict OF opinions between pastor and
people was among the causes which
led up to the resignation OF Rev. Smith
Baker. of the Park Avenue Congrega-
tlonal church. rendered Sunday. 1t was
limited that Rev. MIR. Baker considered
the manufacture of cigars by William
Hooker, the Sabbath school superin-
tendent, as a calling improper for a
Congregationalist to follow. as being
Incompatible with the church ortho-
doxy. This Mr.. Hooker denies. Rev.
Smith Bakers reasons for resigning are
owing TO the fact that he has accepted a
call from Boston church.an he leaves
his charge here With regret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
FUNDS COMING IN.
The County Treasurer Reports
Collections for September.

The County Treasurer Reports
Collections for September.
The county treasurer yesterday made
his statement of current taxes collected
in September. amounting to a total of
So, SCI .09. This amount is distributed
as follows: Current expense, 81, 77O.S9;
interest, S941S6: permanent improve
ment fund. S565.13; sinking fund,
S376.7S; park board, S263.75; IL
brary board, S15O.71: streets,
S562.T1: corrections and charities.
S226.06: total, 81, S5S.O7.
The expenses for sidewalks, water
mains. curbing, guttering, sprinkling,
ETC., amounted 10 81, 565.45, which, added
to the above, makes a total of 81. 1913. 20
for the city. The board of education
is entitled to S1.5O3.26 state and state
school, 81, 257.43; internal revenue.
S1j3.57: penalties, S1,110.51: county of
Hennepin, S712.S3; grand total, S12, S6I. O9i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Postomce Robbed.

Special to the Globe.
JACKSON. Mimi. Oct. 9.-Burglars
attempted to rob the postoffice at this
place Saturday night. They drilled
partly into the safe and then abandoned
the Job, but robbed the till Of 81 in
ehanRe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
COURT JOTTINGs.

Yesterday morning quartette of
criminals, Andrew McClOskey. Fred N.
Bircher. Harry Small and George J.
Williams, were sent to the ST. Cloud re-
fOrmatory.
Josie CarmOnt was taken up by the
police ana placed in the county Jail.
pending her examination Tor mental
unsOundness.
Yesterday morning marked the tenth
and last day OF the county jail sentence
or Louis OFT, VINO was sent up IOr as
s2u-t, ana he was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Streeter Arraigned and the Trial
Set for Oct. &c.


Set for Oct. 20.
William S. Sreeter was ushered be-
fore Judge Canty. of the criminal court.
yesterday morning and pleaded not
guilty to the three indictments in the
Guaranty Loan matter.
There was considerable talk between
County Attorney Nye and MIR. Streeter's
attorney, Mr.. Lancaster. regarding the
time the case should be set for trial. but
Oct. % was finally decided on. Mr..
Lancaster desired bill of particulars
in three days time as he desired time
to send TO Galveston and Chicago. so a
full examination of certain records in
those cities could be made. The county,
attorney promised to have the desired
bill of particulars ready within the re-
duired time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
May Have Funeral Cars.

The street railway company has under
consideration the placing of funeral
trains. to run between the Twin Cities.
The front car will be fitted out as
hearse, with accommodations for the
rall-bearers, the train proper to carry
The friends and mourners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
WINONA DISTRICT

WINONA DISTRICT.
E. P. Robertson. presiding elder, Wi
mona. MINI.
Austin, S. n. McAdoo: Brownsville
and Lansing, to be supplied: Byron, W.
E. King; Caledonia and Portland
Prairie, II. o. Harbach; Canton and
Mabel. Nathan Wood: Chatfeld. A j.
Williams: Dodge Center, J. d. Fry;
Down Center. u. II. Way; EyOta. Joseph
Hanna: Elgin, w. T. Miller: Fillmore,
Central Prairie and Washington. W. r.
kersey; Grand Meadow and HOppins,
D. w. GibersOn; Granger and State
Line, to be supplied; High Forest
and Racine, w. E. Thompson:
kasson, NJ. L. Hutton; La Crescent.
Dresbach and Dakota, c. W Morse:
Lake City, John Watson; Lyle, w. F.
StOckdiil: Marion and Pleasant Grove.
c. {. Radcliffe; Minnesota. Beaver and
Weaver. William Moore; Honey Creek
and Pleasant Hill. William ClaQue: Pine
Island. c. J. Sh. Hill: PlalnYiew, w. NJ.
ellis: Preston, T. \. Hawke: Reeds
Glasgow ana Wabasha, William Cooke:
Rochester. @. Z. Avery; Rushfori and
LanesbOrO'. 10 be supplied; ST. Charles,
Q. Il. p Smith: Spring Valley, Thomas
Hambly; SteWartville and Simpson.
John c. Mason: Stockton, Warren and
Fremont, ii. j. PharO; WinOna Central
church. Benz. Langley; Wesley, w. a.
Putnam: ZumbrOta. W. c. Rice.
ST. PAUL DISTRICT.
William Mckinley, presiding elder,
St. Paul. MINI.
Alton. to be supplied: Albert Lea.
Alfred Cressey: Blooming Prairie. Il.
T. Alderman: Cannon Falls. c. B.
Wyatt; Castle Rock. W. 5. Chase: Dun
da5, to be supplied; Faribault, J. J.
Crest: FariDault circuit. Joseph Hail:
Pennington, K. c. Crosse: GIenvilIe
and GOrdonsyiile. to be supplied: Hast
ings, {. Il. Lathrop; Kenyon and West
Concord. j. W. StebOlns; Medford. J
w. Lewis: MOrrlstOWn, Levi Gleason;
Mortified, 5. Ii. Demart; North ST.
Paul. ). W. SimondS; OWatOnna. r. \.
AnisOn: Randolph, T. O. Barnes: Red
Wing, \. c. Jennings: Red Wing cir
Gull, Il. j. Harrington: Rich Valley, tc
be supplied.
ST. Paul, AsbuTy, J. ". Martin: Bates
Avenue, j. c. Hut: Central Park. Frank
Doran: Clinton Avenue, w. ). Coch-
Tane: Epworth, J. c. Gullett; First
Church, c. 3. Wilcox: Grace, }. Q.
Hardy, Hamline, T. 3. Cowgirl; King
Street and Olivet. James Castles; OK
ford. j. W. Davids; 81. Anthony PARK.
{. Il. Harris; Trinity, to be supplied;
Wesley, i. N. Cmpleby: St. Paul Park
and Newport, j. W. RaYeilI: Saltwater.
c. \. Cressey: Waseca, Z. Z. Clemans:
WaterYllIe and Elysian. JabeZ Black
hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Have Assigned.

Tie contractors, Libbey q Libbey,
have assigned for the benefit of cred
itors. The firm was garnished in Chi
Cago, on account of certain buildings
Oh the worlds fair grounds. and this
led the firm to take the present step.
Melvin Grimes IS made assignee. The
schedule of liabilities and assets has
not yet teen filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Light-Ffngered Gentry,

Another robbery is reported. On
Sunday night the residence of S. c.
Richards at 3242 Columbus avenue was
robbed, and the thieves got away with
S4O0 worth of jewelry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
PETERS PLACE ROBBED.
Four Highwaymen Take All the
CaGh in GTnhr

Cash in Sight.
Peter POdney keeps saloon at Fourth
avenue northeast and Main street. Last
night his guests were treated to a new
style of entertainment that is quite
common in st. Paul, but rather unusual
in this goodly city. Four masked men
entered Peters place shortly before
midnight and the three visitors were
covered with guns. The bartender was
told to give up the cash box. and did SO
very promptly. II contained SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10

Another shipment of the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04

David C.r,ir Murray. the novelist,
writes: Light or ten y..rs agu was
sitting in the Say,.y club iu the conn
pany of four dtl. lui,h,d iH.u of let
tiers. One was thr editor ol London
daily, and he was talking rather too
humbly. as I thought ahout his own
career 4 do not suppose. he said,
that any man in my Tesgut position
has experienced IN London the priva-
tons | knew when / first came here.
went hungry for three days, twenty
years back and for three nights ] slept
in the park. one Of the party turned
TO me. You cap that, ChristieF an
swered -Four nights on the embank-
ment, four days hungry d. Ny left hand
neighbor was a poet, and bee chimed in
laconically. Five Ia effect il proved
that there was not one of MS who had
not slept In that Hotel uf the Beautiful
Star which is always open tu everybody.
We had all been frequent guests there.
and now we were all prosperous and
had found other and more comfortable
lodgings"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04

No siugle thing has contributed more
to ths comfort II modern life than the
Pullman car. its inventor, George NJ.
Pullman. worked ont the details Of his
invention while a merchant in Colorado
in 1889 IN s64 he carried his idea 10
Chicago and employed a master car.
builder ~ the Alton road at q salary Of
800 a month tu superintend the con-
structinu NJ a model car. The inventor
was determined That % shOuld he the
handsoinest car w an respects that had
ever lean made iu the country. He
came on tn New York and here hap
psned to meet the artist who had Just
decorated the house of samuel J. Til
den. lie a. once closed with this artist,
took him west and SET him a. work dec.
Grating the car,
When the Pioneer was finished IL had
cost the extraordinary sum of $4,000, a
large price oven bow fur a sleeping car,
It was a wonder 90 everybody. IL was
iust a. Mr. Pullman had expected. The
beauty of the finish pnl-the marvellous
innovation he had made were advertised
far and uesr hy tho newspapers and BY
railroad men, and some uf the latter he
gan ro believe that the ideas ~ the in
yeuior after an were pracr-ahle.-New
York Herald.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04

A gentleman in Union Cosniy, 40, who
is Too modeii man 90 have his name
mentioned In thr newspapers, was cured
oi rhrumaiism hf Chambeilain't Pain
Halm, after trying other medicines and
treatments inr thirteen years. 90 cent
hoitirs ior sale by y. d. Reber, Lehighton,
aud W O. hien, llcissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04

The tweed suit that Wilnc Collins
purchs-ai in Philadelphia as be- passed
throngh rhr rity sn many years Hgo 10
siill here The novelist by accident
ruined ono thai Do brought over with
hm ID, spiIhug Uro'hovpr % aud stepped
arru.s chestnut street o. invest in a
new ui- before returning tn bic hotel
CoIlius mstrugf-i the tailor tu send the
spoiled 1us lo his roums and when he
gave his name the cloihi-r said, Are
you the authorof No Name and 'Ama-
dale Wtikie had to oven mp and the
tailor w8- overcome with pleasure. an
nouucing thsf BE- was the u0sr sincere
admirer of collins u America. Uu-
fortunately ths s1it eas nos good o.,
oui the novelist hld too much dehcacy
TO arluainf hIt sincere aimirrr Nith tho
fact So thr garments were lrlesatei
20 Grors- "a. n'sers attic. where ihey
remained over generation -philadel-
pilia PEfa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04

4 scheme for the insurance of work
men against accidents has beeu drawn
up by the Russian ministry Of finance
The pension, will amount 10 half the an
nual salary Of the worklnen at the time
Of their death The children of the lat
ter viii also receive until they maintain
their majority ana allowance OF IS tn 20
per cent "t The salary paid To their
Fathers PHILADELPHIA Ledger
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04

Fat stored in the body as adipose ti--
sue is bank ON which the body NAV
draw for supplies OF energy and heat
when required. 1t is stated that in the
Franco-Germm war of 1870 the German
emperor. acting un the strongly eA-
pressed opinion of Etstein, that mu-cu.
lar fatigue could Dee best supported ON
fat. gave orders that each soldier should
have served ONT 20 him $50 grams uf
fat bacon 10 is also a Nvrll known fact
that fat animals hear privatiun of f0ud
better than thin oues.-litrshurg pi--
patch.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-02-04

10 will cus' you nothing aud will surely
do you g0od. you have Cough, Cold, or
any tronblc with Throat, Chest on Lungs.
Dr. Hinge New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs anil Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, coz money will De paid back.
Sufferers from la Grippe found u just the
thing aud under its ust had a speedy and
perfect recovery. Try a sample boltle A.
our cxpepsg aud lrarn for Yourself lust
bow good a thing d Is. Trial bottles free
81 Esbefs Drugstore, Lehiehton, and
Bicly's Drugstore, Meisspori.