davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
CLUBMEN's OUTING.
Details Completed for Thursdays
Big Excursion.

A@~AO Ia
As the monthly meetings of the Com
mercial club have been abandoned dur
ing June, July and August the directors
have decided upon a midsummer out
ing" at Lake Minnetonka, Thursday,
July 13.
President Footuer and Secretary Dan
forth, IN a circular addressed 10 the
members, promise most pleasing and
entertaining programme.
For the convenience of those attend
ing, a Great Northern train will pull
out OF the st. Paul union depot at 80
p. m, which will convey the party to
MinnetOnka Beach. from which point
the steamer City of st. Louis will start
for tour of the interesting lake points.
arriving at the Lafayette in time for
dinner. Beginning at $50 o'clock. an
entertainment will be given, including
music, legeTdemaiu by Frederick Ban
croft. and other interesting features. At
10 o'clock an informal hop will take
place. and amusement will be provided
for those who do not participate in the
dance.
Commercial club coupon tickets will
be hOnOred by the Great Northern also
on trains leaving st. Paul at $3.50 a. H.,
:45 p. m. and 5:45 o. m. and are good
AOA uDfROoelSO AAOlu lOls / Oul W " Cl Ldld
or st. Paul to MinnetOnka Beach. Per
sons leaving st. Paul at $3.50 a. IN. will
take steamer City of st. Louis at Way
zata for entire trip of the lakes.
Persons leaving st. Paul at 1870 D. m.
will take steamer City of st. Louis at
MlnnetOnka Beach for half trip on the
lakes; those leaving st. Paul at 4:45 ..
N. will take steamer City of st. Louis at
WayZata for special trip of the lakes :
those leaving st. Paul at 5:45 p. IN. will
90 TO MinnetOnka Beach. arriving in
time for dinner at Hotel Lafayette,
where dinner Will be served from TO
o'clock.
The Commercial club entertainment
at Hotel Lafayette will open at $40
O'Clock sharp, and the informal hop will
occur at 10 O'Clock sharp. The return
ing train will leave Minnetonka beach
at 1880 .. m.
1t is thought the st. Paul City Rail-
way company will consent to mold the
last cable car few minutes to connect
with returning train. Dancing will con-
tinue until midnight, and for the accom-
mediation of those who wish to remain
at the lakes over night. return tickets
Will also be accepted on trains leaving
NinnetOnka beach on the following day
at 7:35 a. m, 8:35 a. NJ, 4:20 o. m. and
sos p. m.
The officers of the club desire that all
members will join the outing. accom-
panied by their ladies and friends. The
reputation of the club for successfully
conducting all its affairs. social and
otherwise. which the club has acquired.
Will doubtless be maintained at Mime
tOuka.
The price of tickets on sale at the club
has been placed at S1.75 per person. and
include the trip on the steamer. dinner,
hop, etc. All are requested to procure
their tickets early. Badges will he pro-
Yided on the train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Do YOU REALIZE
What This Statement and
Others Mean 4?
Or Does Their Frequent Re-
eurrence Make Them Or
binary Matters as You
Read These Col
umns?

Do you, casual reader. gIancing over
these columns, realize what such a state
ment as this given below means? Or
does the fact that such statements with
a portrait attached written in interview
form. appearing week IN and week out.
month in and month out. year in and
year out, render them ordinary matters?
Do the very regularity and number of
these testimonials blind your eyes to
their wonderful import?
This is no romance. 1t is the plain,
direct statement of a lady who lives
here in st. Paul. whom you can go and
see and talk tO-a lady whose friends
and neighbors are conversant with the
case. it is a fact, and important be-
cause 1t is a fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
SENATOR BRIGGS VIEWS.
Repeal Of the sherman Act AS
Sured.

Repeal OF the sherman Act As
sured.
Calvin S. Brice, United States senator
from Ohio, was at the Ryan for few
hours Yesterday. He has been up in
the northern part OF the state, looking
after his mining interests, and is now on
his way East. To GLOBE reporter he
said: Il think the Sherman act will be
repealed few days after congress con-
Yenes. Both the extreme gold and silver
men demand 1t. The gold men. of
course, do not want silver at all, and
the extreme silver men are Just as anx-
iOus TO have it repealed as the extreme
gold men, though for an entirely differ
ent reason. With them the measure
does not go far enough, as they want
absolute free coinage. The tariff cues
ton will probably be taken up stimuli
taneously with the financial question.
although nothing further than the ap-
pointment Of committees will probably
be done at this time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

Tonight Jacob LitJ's players begin
their seventh week at the Grand. aud
will be seen in "My Partner" a roman
tic cOmedy-drama by the late Barley
Campbell. one of the best of American
plaYwrights, whose success in the line
of romantic plays was most phenOm-
email. OF the many plays given the
public by Mr.. Campbell no one ever
met with such lasting favor as My
Partner" which has by its repeated
presentations fully demonstrated its
hold upon the good will of the public
1t is play with a strongly drawn plot
with its scenes laid amidst the most
picturesque surroundings. Its charac-
tiers are all we'll drawn and life-like,
and the plot Of the play is one of eX-
ceptlonal interest. and the several
scenes and climaXeS are we'll worked
up, and with an amusing element of
comedy My Partner" has always been
a most pronounced popular faYOrite
with theatergOerS of all classes.
Aside from the play itself. the cast
given it by Mr.. Lift makes its presenta-
ton attractive IN that with its several
characters in the hands of such capable
people it is safe TO predict that no better
Interpretation of the play has ever been
seen than that promised at the Grand
next week. The cast will include For
rest Robinson, George Fawcett. William
Lee. George Edison. G. w. Swain,
George Wright. Horace Lewis. George
kingsbury, Mabel Bert. Bettina Gerard
and Mrs. w. q. Jones. Miss Gerard
will introduce in the first act After
the Ball, which she sings in a most
exceptional manner, and for which she
has received nightly encores the past
week at the BUOu in Minneapolis.
where My Partner has been received
with the greatest demonstrations of ap-
pTOval. The stock season is rapidly
narrowing down to a few weeks, and
the finished and thoroughly artistic dra-
matte food served by Mr.. Lift this sun
mer should attract good houses for the
remaining performances in which Jacob
Lifts inimitable company will be seen
IN this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

heavy penalty by IN any manner seek
ing to eyade the law relative to iDspec-
ton. As the oil inspectors fees are
based upon the number of barrels he
inspects. he has pecuniary interest
in doing his work faithfully and pre-
venting the sale of unsafe oil, or taking
any chances in allowing his stencils to
do duty in unofficial hands. Mr. Foote'S
instructions 10 deputies and warnings to
dealers are certainly emphatic and
clear enough to give the public the pro-
lection the law was intended to secure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
simpson to Run for Governor,

TOPEKA. Kan, July Sit was an
nounced today deal had been effected
whereby Jerry Simpson is to be the
candidate for governor next year. Gov.
LeWelling is to be a candidate for
United States senator against Marti u.
LeWelling does not deny that ne is a
Candidate tor ganataE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

Pioneer Press Building, St Paul.
W. Il. Copeland, N. D., and Il. NJ. Hunt
MD.
SpecIalties: Catarrh and all diseases OF
the Nose, Ear, Throat and Lungs. Nervo ms
Diseases, Skin Diseases. Chronic Diseas es.
ONCE Hours-l0 to u m. to 4 p. M, 10 8
p. H.; Sundays. Q 70 II n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
OH INSPECTION.
The Way the State Officer En-
forces the Law.

Mr.. Foote. the state oil inspector,
sends the GLOBE lengthy statement
relative to structures made concerning
the burning OF the Bethel boat by
lamp explosion. The circular letters of
Mr.. Foote to lis deputies are very en-
phatic in forbidding the leaving of their
stencils where they can be secured and
used by dealers without positive test
having been made by an authorized of
fetal. Dealers also are warned
<by his eireaIars that they incuE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Balloon Ascension at White Bear
Lake

Sunday. July 9, there will be d grand
balloon ascension and parachute jump
at White Bear lake.
Take st. Paul 81 Duluth trainsI at
union depot, leaving at 1910 and 2:SO
D. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
TWO OF THE REST.

Grand Duchess" and bohemian
GirF' by the Wilburs.
1t has been just 132 weeks commenc-
ing tonight since the Metropolitan opera
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

Sold throughout the world. Price. CUrr
oURA Soc; SOAP. 25c.; REsoLvEEr. 81. Por-
TER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Proprietors.
Boston An about the skin, Scalp and
Hair mailed free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
RFMFMRER

REMEMBER, NEGLECTED CA
.TARRH IS RESPONSIBLE FOR
MANY CASES OF CONSUMPTION.
CAN YOU AFFORD TO NEGLECT
YOUR CASE?
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
Saturday. July g. 1893.
rho Encl,ement in rranee.

To understand the extreme excitement which the Panama inquiry produces in France We must recolleet that atitinvolves the whole question of the fitness of the sovereign power to exercise it's functions,
 The dispute among Frenchmen--the radical dispute which underlies all oth- ers-is whether universal suffrage, un- controlled and unguided either by a monarch, a Cesar or a class, is compe- tent to create for itself a sovereign pow er That 1t has created ono in the as- sembly is not questioned. That body can, in practice, dismiss the president did do it in NJ. Crews casG; can compel any minister or cabinet to resign; can nominate their successors and can pass any law whatever that it thinks is de- sirable for France. Its action is not arrested by any veto. and it is not liable to penal dissolution without the consent of that half of itself which is called the senate, consent which it might be very difficult to extort, Indeed, tho chamber itself must often be consulted, for it must pass the budget before dissolu tion can be safe, and the budget is often delayed to the very expiration of the legal term,
 The assembly is in fact sovereign, and if the assembly--that is, the senators and deputies taken together-are proved to have been bribablc, or to have toler- ated bribery, the deduction is painfully obvious Universal suffrage has failed to elect an honest sovereign power.- London Saturday Review
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
A christma. Killing.

4 young married man living O. Q fashionable street who wanted to mike himself of some use in domestic affairs bought live turkey for the family Christmas dinner and undertook to chop of its head. As the weather was cold. instead of killing the turkey out of doors he took it into the kitchen and with block and hatchot heroically decapitated it. The whole household had been sum moned to witness his skill as an execu- tioner. No sooner was it's head of than the deeapitated turkey gave chase 10 members of the family
 Out of the kitchen into the dining room, and up on the table and Into the sitting room, and into the parlor and onto the furniture and against the cur tains, and out into the hall, where, iu an exhausting effort to climb the front stairs, it yielded to the inevitable. turned oyer on it's back, gave few Inst protest. ing kicks, and died But there wasn't a drop of blood left in that birds body It had bied eopiously. and had literally painted the lower part of the house and 8 good portion of the furniture and the carpets and the curtains and the wall paper a genuine turkey red That young married man has long life before him and lovable wife to share it with him. but she has now this terror hanging over him:
 John, she said. If ever you again do such thing as to cut of the head of live turkey in the house Ill-I'll look for d more sensible man when marry again. '-Saratoga Cor New York Sun
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
The Sorrows of One Adminlstrotion,

The Sorrows of One Administration.
 Sorrows have accumulated upon this administration to an extent greater per haps than any other in the history of the country, The little son Of President Pierce was killed in a railway accident on the trip from New Hampshire to the inauguration MT Lincoln lost a son while he was president, aud was assass- mated at the beginning of his second term, and the same fate befell President Garfield A number of distinguished people including one or more cabinet officers, were killed by an explosion of a cannon on board ship on the Potomac during Mir Tylers administration
 No administration, however. has had 80 many sad surroundings as the present one lt will be recalled that the house of Secretary Tracy was destroyed by fire and his wife and daughter were burned to death in the ruins After long i'll. ness the wife of Mir. Halford, the presi- dents private secretary. died While Mir Blaine was secretary of state, his fayorite son Walker. was stricken down and never recovered. and soon after his retirement from the cabinet. within a week or two another son, Emmons Blaine, died almost without moments warning His daughter, Mrs. Coppinger, also died while he WAS member of tho cabinet. and one of his sisters Secretary Windoin, of the treasury department, while in New York to make speech ut a banquet died at the table The chief usher at t$s' executive mansion, Mir DiRs- more has died within year
 In the presidents own household sor, rows come thick and fast A sister of his wife has died within the past year or two Mrs Harrison, after patient suf- fering breathed her last In the White House and was followed few days after by her venerable father. = Wash ington Cor Montgomery Advertiser
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
4 Nerrons nrlderrnont.

The First Presbyterian church was tho scene of a very pretty wedding at an early hour Tuesday morning, the parties being Benjamin Spence, of West Bridge water, Mass, and Miss Blanca Verbeek, of this city. During the ceremony the groom startled the invited guests by fall ing in a faint. His nervousness agitated the bride, and it was feared postpone ment would be necessary, but at his re- quest, when he regained his composure, the officiating clergyman completed the ceremony. While going down the aisle the groom again tainted and was with much difficulty revived, but recovered sufficiently to take the train for his home in Massachusetts - Atlantic City Cor Philadelphia Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
nio,,nns. Dent prianns.

How httle-to take only one case--of the scenery of "PickwielS" remains; how. indeed the whole of the London of that particular time has been improved off the face of the earth. q very cursory con. sideration of the topography of the book will amply show
 The abolition of imprisonment for debt, except by tho side wind of com. initial for contempt of court long ago swept away the sponging houses and debtors prisons which occupy so large B space in English fiction from the time of Fielding and Slnollett down to quite re cent years
 The Fleet it's inhabitants and the squaid lives they led under Mir. Rokes and his comrades are only known to the readers of today by the descriptions in 'Pickwick" and "Pendennis. and few people who nowadays pass down Far ringdon street have any idea that the ramshacklo old prison stood very nearly on the site of the Congregational Me morial hall as late as 1864. having sur yiyed it's discstabhshment as 8 debtors jail nearly twenty years. English Illus. trated Magazine
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
InterestInr NIlssnnri snlt..

Kansas city men who did not vote in 1890 and the late election arc to Do sued by the city to test a peculiar law The charter provides that voters who do not vote at the general city election every two years shall be charged with a poll tax of S250 each The registration books of the city show that there were several thousand voters who did not ex- ereise their right of franchise last spring At $250 each these men owe the city a large amount, and as that sum or any part of it would come very handy just now the city counselor has taken tho first step toward collectingit. hemoney so collected goes into the sanitary fund, but it benefits the city departments, as money that would otherwise be taken from the revenue fund for other purposes Is appropriated for sanitary purposes.
 Half of the best known business men and manufacturers, professional men and capitalists. those who have large property interests, will find their names on the list of delinquents, The men who are mostly directly interested in fnan- cial way in the government of the city are the men who seem to taSe no part in politics and neglect to vote Cor Chi cago News Record
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
A nisohnrrod Enrlnser,. snit.

One of the strangest actions ever brought in the Lawrence county courts has just been commenced by w. r. Nye against the Pittsburg company, which has been improving the new town of Ellwood Mr. Nye states that he is To comotivo engineer. Sept 23, 1890 be was induced by the Pittsburg company to accept position as engineer on the Beaver Valley railroad at SS0 a month, which was increased by working over time to $lOO
 On the representations of the company that he would have a permanent posi- ton he bought house and lot from the Pittsburg company for Sl,75O. agreeing to pay Sl20 every three months until the whole amount was paid July 8l, 1899, he was discharged, as he says, without cause. He ceased to pay for his house, and now he asks $2,0GO from the com pany for breach of contract. -Meadyille Pa.) Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
4 slngnlar naIlroad AeeIaenr.

A case was reported recently of an eusineel being killed by his head strik- ing agai ast sagged telegraph pole as he leaned from his cab window, and several instance s are lately noted of brakemel being swept from the roof of ears by bridges But perhaps the most singular acciden of this kind occurred in Mis- souri la t week. An engineer of an Iron Mountain train was leaning out of his cab win dow passing Williamsyille when he was aught by the mail eatcher--the iron pCle and hook arrangement for catchini, the mails from moving trains and pllled clean from his engine, through the window, falling beside the track as his train passed on He was seriously injured. .-Exchange
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
A Fine collection of Ru,terfiies.

The California Academy of Sciences contains one of the finest collections of butterflies and moths in the world-cer- tainly the finest on the Pacific coast. This collection was made by Dr. H. Il. Behr, who began the work in lSll and who has been steadily adding 10 t ever since Quite recently Dr Behr presented to the academy which means the people of California. the accumulated riches re- sulting from his labors of nearly half 6 century
 Previous to lSi4 Dr. Behr made an. other collection which he presented to the Duke Of Saxony- Anhalt It is now in the museum at Kothen, Saxony The oldest butterfly in Dr Behr's later col lection was caught in Batavia in 1914 Since this date the enthusiastic scientist has pursued his researches in Europe, the East Indian archipelago. Manila, the Sunda islands. the Cape of Good Hope. the lsthmus of Pauaina, Brazil. Mexico, Australia and the United States. By exchanging with other collectors he has obtained specimens from all parts of the known world. Some of the finest and rarest are from tie Amoor river The collection includes nearly 10000 specimens. of which about G,000 are still unclasSiiied The number of determined species is 4.90l Of these 200 are Cali fernian San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
rrcs Thnl Cnmo Hlrl,.


 Few people realize that there are other eggs besides those Of hens which have enormous commercial value In Eng hand so called "ploycrs' eggs. which are really those of lapwiuss. are sent to the city markets from the rural districts by hundreds of thousands They ,ue es, teemed a great delicacy and fetch very high price, the use of them heinz for that reason confined almost exclusively to the Hristocracy and other luxurious persons
 Being only about the size of pigeons eggs, a good many of them are required to make dish Men make business Of gathering them from the nestg in marshes and vel fields, Boston Tran script
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
4 New Postoniee rrncriment.

Let no man say that St Martins le Grand has not taken enterprise to it's bosom That much criticised depart ment has just begun 10 experiment with a sort of automatic postofiice, and the front of the Royal exchange has been se- leeted as a likely place for it t is 9 further extension of the great principle of the penny in the slot You drop in your penny, and in return you get an en- velope and correspondence card At the same time bell is automatically rung iu the nearest postofiice.
 You write your urgent message on the card, put it into the envelope with the fee, at the rate of threepeuce a mile, and drop the communication into the letter box. A messenger arrives in a few min utes and takes the letter to it's destina- ton by omnibus. railway or cab This is q C. yital idea, likely to be especially useful in so busy locality as the Royal exchange But if 1t succeeds there, il onght to be, and no doubt will be, ey, tended to other places in London St James Gazete
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
RnueI, Treatmort.

Well Rastus. how did Christmaa treat you"
 "Chris'mns done treat me well enough, sab. but de Christians dey's been harass- in oY me
 How was thatT
 T gibs var my wo'd, sah. great fat plump choking done flowed into de winder O my home de day befo' Chris mus, s;lh. and was arrested on Chris mus day sah for habin dat choking in my possession, sah Said stole her fun Majah Yancy sah, nd jes' because l couldn't prove what dey calls yallerby when Nose Thompson said he seed ms at de coop de night befo' dey fined me 10 dollars. sah "-- Harper's Bazaar.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08

It ufay not be known that when Pad erewsli was in this country last season he was under contract not to cut his hair. As soon as the London season was over he was shorn, and his friends say he was so eager to get to the barber and so rejoiced to get his hair cut that the power to have his own way in this mat ter, in fact, decided him to be his own manager But when Paderewsli actually laid hold of his own affairs it seemed, on the whole, better not to cut loose from his hair At the last performance in London one woman feel prostIate on her face at his feet. It required the absurd fly of this woman to bring the rest of the audience to it's senses. While it is undeniable that Palerewslzi's hair has been an interesting feature, it does nos seem an important factor in his career Nevertheless Paaerewsli returned with lis halo. New York Evening Sun
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-08
A areat mn .nrle KIIIed.

The largest bald eagle ever killed ih this vicinity was shot in the town of Concord few miles west af Ocouonlo woe, Wis recently by Richard Yates Ii measured : feet inches from tip 10 tip aEd weighed eleven pounds The talons measured along the convex sur faces are nearly two inches in length and very strong it was perched upon a lofty elm. when Mir Yates discharged both barrels of bis shotgun at 1t sinlul. taneouSly after which the bird flew a few hundred feet and suddenly fell to the ground dead
 4 golden eagle, measuring nine feet from tip to tip was captured by Johnnie Spahuhumer q sixteen-year-old boy, . few miles south of West Bend, Wis, on the same day. Milwaukee Sentinel