davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
AT THE HOTELS.

F. 3. Ross. the busy railroad man,
and wife, OF Duluth, are at the Mer-
chants.
George n. Lamphere, of Moorhead,
one of the worlds fair commissioners,
is at the Windsor.
j. F. Haskell. of New York. and S. t.
Netf and wife, of Lancaster. Pa, regis
tered at the Windsor last evening.
At the Ryan-H. c. Fridley, Fridley,
Mimi; J. w. WiIsey and d. NJ. Philbin.
Duluth; j. A. Finch, Wallace, Idaho;
James Hermann, San Francisco, and
l.. G. Parker, Toledo.
At the Merchants'-JOhn g. Brown,
Duluth: James NJ. Brown, Eureka; A.
p. Peterson, OttumWa, 10. F. Ephraim.
Grand Forks, n. D.; w. S. Dedon,
TaYlor's Falls; l. Donnelly, Nininger !;
II. W. Blasing and A. L. POehler. Hen
derson: Z. w. Blackwell, Cooperstown,
n. D.: e. FL. Shiels, Edgelv, n. D.; w.
Potter, Aitkin, Mimi.
At Hotel Metropolitan-H J. Robin
sou, Chattanooga, Tenn; q. P. Grant,
Leeds, England; r. G.. Hamsworth,
Leeds. England; A. l.. WIrth, Milwau-
kee; Fred II. Saigent and wife. Seventh
infantry, United States army: ].
Krueger, Chicago; G. d. F. Mitchell.
Chicago; G. R. West, Spring Gulch,
Col; S. GU. Roberts. Pine City. MINI. /:
NJ. c. Carter, Pine City, Mimi; E. G..
AlDerts, Syracuse, n. Y; j.. McGrath
and wife, Dubuque.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
Women and
Women Only

Gre most competent to fully appreciate the
purity, sweetness, and delicacy of CUTICURA
SOAP, and to discover new uses for it daily.
For annoying irritations, chafings and ex-
,oriatiOns of the skin and mucous membrane or
too free or offensive perspiration it has proved
most grateful.
In the preparation of curative washes, solu-
lions, etc, it is most valuable; possessing, by
means of its combination With CUTIcURA, pecu-
larry purifying, cleansing and soothing pro-
perties. 1t is thus enabled to heal mucous irrita-
lions, the cause of many annoying and debilitat-
ing Weaknesses, while it imparts strength to
lie membrane.
CUUCURA SOAP possesses antiseptic pro-
pcrties and is capable of destroying microscopic
life in many forms.
There is no difference between the skin and
the mucous membrane excepb>that one is dry
the other moist. Hence CUTIcURA SOAP exerts
the same purifying, soothing, and healing in
Huence in one case as i'll the other.
Like all others of the CUTICURA REMEDIES the
CUTIcURA SOAP appeals to the refined and eul-
tivated everywhere as the most effective skin
purifying and beautifying soap as well as the
purest and sweetest for toilet and nursery.
Sale greater than the combined sales of all
ether skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM. CoRP, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
A HUMAN CALLIOPE.
How Bill Flicker saved an Old
Time Circus.

How Bill Flicker saved an Old
Time Circus.
Manager McCaddon's assistant in the
running of the big Forepaugh shows,
| which come to st. Paul next Wednes-
day, is James Anderson, an old show
man, and like all old shOwmen, he is
full of good stories. This Is one that he
told to group of friends the other day:
"One of the most singular men l ever
knew was canvassman in my circus.
known as Anderson's Railroad shows,
and which l afterwards sold half in
terest in to Mr.. Sells. His name was
Bill Flicker. and his singularlty lay IN
his voice. He was the loudeSt taIker /
ever knew. He disturbed everybody
when he talked, and when he talked at
night he always woke up the animals.
The giraffe one day bit Yittle child
who hadapproached too near the cage,
and he never would have done this in
-, the world if he had not been made ir-'
ritab!e by being kept awake nights
hearing Bill talk. There were times
/ when we thought we would have to get
rid of Bill, but he was a good-hearted
man ana lie Qlu Twice as nlucn Work as
anybody else, and SO we kept him, and
the time came when we-were very glad
we did.
''Uur steam calliope, one Of the first
ever used. was a great attraction. We
always billed it very strong as leading
feature of the street parade. and it
pleased the people Immensely. We
were at that time in the far West. In
those days there was in every far
Western town a considerable number
Of intensely emotional people who were
ALWAYS sure to make a great row il
things didn't go To please them. While
we were in one of these towns our cal
lOpe broke down and the engineer was
unable to repair it in time. We dragged
it in the procession, but tue people were
SO enraged at not hearing it play that
they shot the horses. At the next
town the caliope was still out of re-
pair. and we expected that the people
there would wreck the show. but at the
last moment, just as the parade was
about TO start, Bill Flicker stepped for
ward and said:
Colonel. Pll be the calliOpe.'
"They took the inSides out Of the cal
liope and put Bill in. The player took
his place and worked the keys, and Bill
talked. After that nobody ever thought
of discharging Bill Flicker. He dis
turbed the animals but he had saved
the circuSn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
NEGRO PROBLEM.
Novel Plan to Dispose Of the Col
Ored Man,

CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, Aug. 12.-John
Temple Graves. the successor to Henry
w. Grady as leading editorial contrib
utor to the Atlanta Constitution, lect-
ured here this morning "The New I'm
Gle Toms Cabin" which was a discus
sion of the negro problem. His lecture
has produced more excitement, sensa-
Oh and discussion than any delivered
here in years. He discussed the prob
lem at length. and then proposed a
theory for its solution, which was
briefly:
Let tie government set aside, out of
its vast domains, a large territory for a
sovereign state, to be officered and
controlled exclusively by the ne
groes, and no white to have the
right to vote therein; the government
to maintain troops to preserve order.
The only price the negro need pay for
this privilege would be his right to
vote i'll another state. Mr.. Graves pro-
nounced the present plan failure and
the ballot In the hands of the negro,
under present conditions, an emasculat-
ed mockery. He said the negro could
not compete with the white, but in a
competition with his kind his greatest
development would be attained.
"We owe it to his loyalty in war and
his docility in peace to protect him
thus. But this is problem of
safety, of domestic tranquility. of ma
tional unity, the greatest problem facing
the people of this tranScendenl
age. The edict has gone forth that this
is white mans government and i. will
remain so forever, for God Almighty
has stamped His seal and sign of SOW
ereignty upon the Anglo-SaXon tribe. %
The old amphitheater rang with ap-
plause at the conclusion Of Mr.. Graves
remarks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
MONEY FOR STOCK GROWERS
Minnesota Fair Commissioners
set Aside $4,000.

The worlds fair commissioners held
busy meeting in the governors room
at the capitol yesterday. The morning
session was devoted to the routine work
of considering and allowing bills, and
this task was we'll cleared up to date. 1t
was decided that 1000 copies of the
worlds fair pamphlet on Minnesota
shall be seut to the newspapers of the
state. In the bundle to each paper will
be enclosed a synopsis of the pamphlet
and request for marked copies con-
tanning notices thereof.
In making the allOtmentS for the eX-
penSeS of the Minnesota exhibit. an
amount not to exceed $1,000 was de-
voted to the live stock department, The
commission yesterday arranged for the
payment of freight on live stock out of
the allotment. There will be about 100
head of cattle and 100 head of horses
from Minnesota OIL exhibition. The
cattle are the best specimens from sew
eral classes, and the horses will be of
the draft, carriage and coach horse
breeds. A pro rata allowance is to be
made to the stock growers, who have
taken SO much trouble to prepare their
stock for exhibition and who bring their
stock back into the state. Several dis
puted claims, partly for work done on
the Minnesota building, were adjusted,
but others were laid over for further
consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
PERSONAL POINTS.

o. E. Hamilton, of Stockton, Cal, is
| at the Windsor.
S. n. Miller and T. jacobson, of Alex.
, andrla, arrived at the Merchants; last
| evening.
Mrs. p. V. DAILY and family have re-
turned from their visit at Lindstrom, on
ChisagO lake.
Father Hetfron, of the cathedral. re-
turned yesterday from a four weeks
trip to the East.
w. r. kellogg, editor of the James
town, n. d.. Capitol, registered at the
Merchants yesterday.
Gov. Nelson left on the 8 O'Clock
train last evening to spend Sunday at
his home in Alexandria.
George A. Post, of New York. an ex-
member OF congress from Pennsyl-
yania, was caller at the capitol yes
terday.
Rev. James B. Freeman, of the Ar
lington Hills Presbyterian church, will.
leave town early this week for visit
to his old home in Canada.
Bishop Whipple's many friends VIII
be glad to know that his health has
improved very materially since his ar
rival In Marblehead. Mass.
John r. Parshall, steward of the in
stitute for detectives, called at the office
OF the state board of corrections and
charities at the capitol yesterday.
s. Balzer, D. Isaac, John b. Klein and
r. F. Seymour. of Mountain Lake, Mimi. {;
E. A. Waite, Valley City, n. D., and Y.
A. Van Slyke, Benson, registered at the
Sherman last evening.
Thomas H. Carter. chairman of the
national Republican committee, called
on Gov. Nelson at the capitol yester-
day. MIR. Carter was on his way home
from the East, and left on the 4:15 train
for the West
Word has been received from Bishop
Gilbert that his health has been COM
pletely restored since he went abroad.
With Rev. John Ii. White, of Seabury
Divinity school, he has been visiting
points of Interest in England, Scotland
and Wales.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
AT TIL . FAIR.
The Quarrelsome Lady Managers
AdiOurn for Some Time.

The QuarreIsome Lady Managers
Adjourn for Some Time.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-The board of lady
managers adjourned today to meet at
the call of the president. Stormy scenes
have characterized the sessions CT the
! board during the past two weeks,
and no business of consequence has
been transacted. The majority of
the members have been in favor
of adjourning for some time. but oppo-
sltion was encountered in the persons
of Phoebe CouZins, Mrs. Hooker and
DR.. Dickinson. This trio endeavored to
keep the board In session, and today
they fought the sine die resolution to
the bitter end, only to be beaten at the
last by practically a unanimous vote.
Mrs. Palmer will likely call
a meeting of the board the latter part of
September OF the first of October. In
speaking of the matter Of calling the
board together today she said that the
arbitrary spirit shown by some Of the
members in the recent sessions would
influence her in calling another meeting
| at the latest practicable date.
,, The popular feature of amusement
introduced during the past week ma
lANlCdSCo bliO db TIC
fair. This has led the management to
prepare attractions for next week that
will meet with universal favor. The
early part of the week concerts will be
given by the bands of Midway Plaisance
in Festival hall. On Tuesday
there will be an international canoe
race. Two canOists from the villages of
the ESQulmauX, South Sea Islanders,
Dahomeyans, PenoDscots and lruqu0is
tribes VIII compete, and the yictOrS in
these events will struggle for the
supremacy in grand sweepstakes fin
ish race.
A special committee appointed by the
board of directors Of the Worlds Co
lumbianaeXpostion, to take action rel
ative TO keeping in Chicago perma-
nently numerous relies of the ex-
position which the various exhibitors
from the foreign states and countries
desire to present to this city have called
a meeting to be held in the director gen
eral's Office. Administration building.un
Thursday, Aug. II. at 8 p. m. The pur-
pose OF this meeting is to decide upon
plan of organization which must be of a
permanent character.
The jury OF sculptures has completed
its work and announced it's selection
for prizes. France, Russia. Belgium
duu NOIWdv WlGHuI6W lTOIH Tie cUiDpG-
tition, as they were dissatisfied with the
system of awards. The report sub
United shows prizes to have been
awarded artists in America, Great
R"itain. Austria, Japan, Italy, Dem
mark and Sweden.
Up to Aug. 10 the Worlds Columbian
exposition has taken in 23,6SO,4 AT; has
spent s23. 101, S21. These are the most
Interesting figures in Treasurer See
burgers monthly report. As for the
big debts of the institution, there Is
nothing made public.
There has been disparity all along
concerning the income in CONCESSIONS
department and the figures of the treas
urer. The concession department has
been estimating its receipts at about
S3,0O0,0O0. Treasurer Seeburger's f1-
ures show that just 81, ,037, ,305 have been
received from concessiOnairleS. The
total gate receipts have been SO, 3,S20,310
The balance i'll the general fund is now
S527, ,254.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
LOWRY ASKS MORE TIME
In Which to Make Change ol
East Seventh Street.

The committee on streets from the
board of aldermen held short meeting
yesterday afternoon and decided to rec
ommend for passage an amendment to
the street railway ordinance which will
give the company an extension of TWO
months in which to complete the change
from cable to an electric line on East
Seventh street. The ordinance passed
in May provided that the change should
be made and the electric line should be
in operation by Sept. L.
The railway company say this could
be ACCOMPLISHED. but it would interfere
greatly with the travel on the connect
ing, line which runs to Wildwood. and
might practically stop travel to this re-
sort. In order to avoid this they ask
that the time be extended to Nov. l. No
trouble is anticipated in passing the
amendment to the ordinance through
the aldermanic and assembly bodies.
The committee also recommended the
passage Of the ordinance allowing the
Northwestern Telephone company to
erect line OF poles on Como avenue.
between Rock and Harrington avenue,
the city to nave a private line to the
WorkhouSe on the poles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13

"He had suffered from catarrh of the
nose and throat from childhood. There
were unnatural grOwths in the. nose
which made breathing very difficult.
His efforts to get his breath at night
were often painful to endure. l often
got up at night to do what could to res
lieve my boys suffering. We had tried
various remedies. but nothing that W,
could do was more than of temporary
benefit. A short time since we placed
our son under treatment at the Cope
land Medical Institute. and we are very
much gratified with the result of the
treatment. There is no more trouble
with his breathing; he now breathes
through his nose, as it is natural for a
human being to do. [ have no hesita-
ton in recommending the treatment of
the Copeland physicians to all catarrhal
sufferers as the best. | desire also to
say that the charges are so low as to be
within the reach of ALL"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
Sons of Veterans Convention.

The twelfth national encampment of
the Sons of Veterans U. S. A, which
convenes at Cincinnati. o.. next Tues
day, will be attended by the following
delegates from Minnesota, who leave
this evening over the Burlington:
Col. E. H. Milham, d. W. Bever, of st.
Paul: Col. w. A. Mullen, of Madelia:
Rev. G. w. McColly, Winnipeg City !:
Col. F. g. Drew. Minneapolis; Col. f.
E. Austin, Duluth; c. /. Roy, of LIE hoy !;
William G. Young, Montrose. Dele
gates from North and South Dakota and
Montana will also be in the arJy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
Joined to Her husband in Death.

Joined to Her husband in Death.
1t is not often that so sad an event is
recorded as the death of husband and
wife almost simultaneously. Last Sun
day night one of our old and respected
citizens, E. NJ. Hallowell, died from a
stroke of apopleXy after weeks ill
ness. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hal
lowell was buried beside her husband,
having suffered a stroke of apoplexy
herself as the result of her grief over
the death of her husband. She had
been in poor health for some time pre-
vious. Mrs. Hallowell's maiden name
was Mary A. AJherton. She was
native of Lowell. Mass. and was mar
ried in 1858, coming to st. Paul with her
husband thlrty-siX years ago. The
three surviving sons have the warm
sympathy of the community in their
double afflictiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
HOME TREATMENT.
Another Letter Selected From
Many Like 1t.

1t would be impossible to print one
hundredth part of the letters they re-
ceIve every day from grateful patients.
showing the result of their treatment
by mail. The following note. however,
is so we'll worded. so brief and enl-
phatic, that it is worthy of publication
in these columns. Ii is written from
East Bank, w. Va, by Mrs. P NJ. Ker-
wood.
i would say to those who are afflicted
with catarrh that l was a sufferer for six
years. / lost my sense OF smell and taste. l
had constant roaring and ringing noises in
nv ears; would take cold very easily, and my
head would stop up. To put it in one sem
tence: l was perfectly miserable when I
commenced treatment with Drs. Copeland
and associates. Today, as a result of their
treatment, am we'll woman and enjoy life
once more, as L did when was young.
[Signedl Mrs. P. NJ. KERwooD-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
Tom Vas Not Talkatiye.

Hon. Thomas II. Carter, of Helena,
Mont the steersman of the last Republi-
can campaign, passed through the city
yesterday en- route to his home. Mr..
Carter has been i'll the East and stopped
long enough to call on Gov. Nelson at
the capitol and then took the afternoon
train out of the city. 1t is said by those
who saw him that he was reticent as to
the political situation. and especially so
on the coinage of silver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
A PUGILISTIC CANE.
Billy Banholzer Is the Proud Pos
SCISSOR,

SCSSOEs
William BaDholzer received yesterday
from Montanaa q gOldheaded maple cane,
sent by John Smith, former st. Paul
resident. The cane has carved on it the
heads and busts of seven of the pugi-
listic characters who are the most noted
in the country. The likenesses are eX-
cellent, beginning with the champion of
the world, James Corbett, and descend
ing downwards in the order, John l..
Sullivan, Charles Mitchell, Peter Jack
son, Frank Slavin, Bob Fitzsimmons,
Jack Dempsey, Jack McAuliff and
George Dixon. Between the carved
figures that stand out in plain relief are
sketches Of number of attitudes of
pugilists in action. Mr.. Banholzer sets
great store by the cane and has it on ex-
hibitioH at his Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
Bad Break in Wheat,

New YORK. Aug. 12.-A singular
error on wheat quotations occurred
today. The opening Chicago prices
eau cents sea cents aud ee csnfs
Fifty thousand bushels had been sold at
these figures when the information
was transmitted that mistake had
been made and that the prices should
have been 7OA, 7O3S and 701S. The
sellers then claimed that they should
have the extra cent. The buyers re-
fused to pay, saying they bad reported
to their customers. 1t was claimed here
that the official reporter of the Chicago
board of trade was at fault.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
Col. Leaming,s Funeral.

Col. Mack j. Leaning. whose funeral
notice appears elsewhere, was q member
of the Grand Army of the Republic and
of the military order of Loyal Legion.
Comrades and companions, are invited
to attend. Meet at Ordway Post hail,
corner Fifth and Wabasha, at D. M,
today to take electric funeral train on
track ON WahaSha street. opposite post
Office, at $3.50 p. m. sharp.
JAMES FL. DAVIDSON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
FURLONG .....J5IASTIC.
Minnesota to MAKE a Great Live
stock Exhibit.

SCOcK E(llDIC.
Hon. John j. Furlong, of the Mime
sofa worlds fair commission. was at the
Merchants last evening. He expressed
himself as especially well pleased with
the showing the state will make in the
live stock exhibits. He said: II can
not afford to make a statement unless it
is warranted by the facts. L believe
this, that Minnesota will make
one of the best shOwings of
live stock of any state in
the Union. We will knock out that ex-
ploded idea that the North cannot bring
live stock to the greatest perfection.
Why, the climate, water and feed are
just right here for stock growing, but
some people have to see to believe, and
this exhibit will give them an idea Of
what We can do. In showing Mime
sOta's qualities, this will be of in
calculabIy gr at value to the state. The
cattle will include ShOrthorns, Here
f0rds, DeyOns, Jerseys, Guernseys,
Swiss and Gallowdys, am particularly
proud of the DevOnS, which come from
E.S. Hoppiu, of Dexter. Mower county,
the county in which live. The horses
will include dill the leading draft, coach
and carriage breeds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13

church. Part of the building was rented
as store for time. The judge says
the primary use of the building is for
public worship, and that primary use
determines its character as a church
building according to the decision of
the supreme court and the law and con-
stitution. No way is found to tax the
Store rooms without taxing the church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13

assessed at $4,000; Cudahy Packing
company, 5000; Sioux City Packing
company. $4,000; Nelson, Morse & Co.,
$1,000; Welz, Mancler Il Co., raised
from $3.50 to $4,000. The board the,
adjourned without date, and left the
books to the mercy of the board of
abatement, which meets next month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
Yachts Fail to Race.

Elaborate preparations had been
made for big day at the Dellwood
club house yesterday. but the wealth er
was not propitious and there was no
race at all. People who came out to see
their favorite yacht win, upon discover
ing that there was not breath of wind,
took the next train home. The race
will be sailed next Saturday, at $3.50
p. m. sharp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
IN SYMPATHY.
FOR THOSE VINO ARE SICK AND STILL
SUFFERING.
A Good Reason Why Patients
Who Have Been Cured Are
Willing to Make Statements
for Publication.

for Publication.
The public frequently. with good rea-
son, ask why patients who have been
cured by Doctors Copeland and Hunt
are willing to make statements for pub
llcation. 1t is certain that many of
them shrink from publicity. Their
motive can be explained in the one word
"sympathy'-sympathy for those who
are sick and who are still suffering.
No one can relate stories of adventure
like the heroes themselves, and no one
can talk for the sick like those who
have suffered. The statements that
have been published in these columns
have been made by people in all walks
of life.
Business men, professional men, me-
chanics, etc, have contributed their ev-
idence. Few of them have been accus-
toned to making statements or writing
for the public press, but they have
talked about that with which they were
familiar. They have related simple
and straightforward story, and thus
they have often been eloquent. The
above ideas were suggested by reply
given to the writer Dy Mrs. Robert Me
Clary, IN answer to a question regard
ing her son Charles restoration to
health. The McClary family reside at
155 Martin street, this city. We give
below the words in which Mrs. McClary
described her sons condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13

of the 'graphers to the effect that he is a
candidate for Supt. Kiehle's position,
candidate. as his present position is very
congenial, and he has no desire to
change
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
COPELAND Medical Institute,

Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
W. H. Copeland, NJ. D., and H. NJ. Hunt
NJ D,
Speclaties: Catarrh and all diseases of
the Nose, Ear, Throat and Lungs, Nervous
Diseases Skin Diseases. Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to IL m. 2 to p. M,
to p. M; sunday, 0 a. N. to IL II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
Penaergast Not a Candidate.

w. w. Pendergast, principal of the
state school of agriculture, at st. An
thony Park, was at the capitol yester-
day. He said he felt highly compll-
mented at the suggestions made by some
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13

steamer Ardangorm. Capt. Mckinley,
from Norfolk, via Newport News July
q. is ashore at Garrock Head in the
CLYDE. Tugs have been sent to her as
SiStance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-13
For Free Coinage.

New YORK, Aug. 12.-The New York
Recorder (Rep.) will tomorrow edl
tOrially advocate the free coinage of
silver at reasonable ratio.