davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
There were host of other rigs In

There were a host of other rigs In
the procession, which was followed by a
couple of chimney sweeps in their out
landiSh. costumes, and an advertising
wagon, 1t would be impossible to
enumerate the various rigs which ap-
peared in the line of march, but those
who witnessed the display declared it
was one OF the best recently seen in the
city. The dog team of J. Il. Purchase,
OF Minneapolis, and a single dog were
among the attractions in the line. The
streets were filled with people, all
anxious to see who were in the parade,
and none Of them were heard toeXpreSs
dissatisfaction over the entertainment
furnished.
The judges, who were Messrs Finch,
WOodmansee and Price, declared the
fOllowing-named persons winners OF the
prizes:
First prize for a fOur-in-hand rig, j.
j. Hill; second prize, Fred Schroeder;
first prize for double rig; E. W. Peet;
second. Charles Brown, first pole team,
Col. Allen; second, I. A. lngersoll,
first prize for unicorn, Crawford Living
stOn; first priZ5 for single rig, g, ID.
Andrews: first prize for tandem, E.
Clark; second, Albion Stables; first
pony tandem. E. S. Warner; first pony,
turnout. Miss Whitney; second pony
Master James Hill; third pony, Freddie
TarboX; first dog team, Master Pur-
chase, of Minneapolis.
The prizes will be given out at the
store OF KOnantZ. the Saddler, on Jack
son street, Monday. The orders for
the prizes were given as the various
rigs went past in the procession yester-
day afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
AGLINT AND AGLOW.
The Day Was Right and the Peo-
pie in Good Humor.

AAC w as ANAAhC BhO GU
pie in Good Humor.
The projectors of the carnival could
not have had a more perfect day for
their display if they had had it made to
order. The sun shone brightly, the
air had just enough sting to 1t to make
the color come out on the dimpled
cheeks OF the pretty girls who filled
some of the flying sleighs with visions
Of youth and beauty. For an hour be-
fore the time set for the start from Rice
park the streets were lined with a
merry, jOstling crowd In all styles and
fashions of dress and from ''all sorts and
conditions Of men," Standing on a street
corner or perched precarlously and
temporarily on store door step, one
could hear odd bits of conversation
from the ever-mOving crowd.
Steady-lOOklng men with hair "aglint
with frost" made jokes at each others
expence, pretty girls received elaborate
compliments with that sang froid that
only American girls can show under
such circumstances; little children,
whose enthusiasm over the show
that somehow was vaguely repre-
sented in their minds by the
memories of the last circus they attend
ed, was cooled along with their aching
feet, bewailed the seeming delay while
begging to be taken home in the same
fearful breath; so the crowd passed.
Ten minutes to three" said dignified-
looking man, and then we heard the
music of the band and saw the escort Of
policemen cantering down to clear the
| street, while behind them rolled stream
of gay equipageS in all varieties of the
| genus sleigh. The band was drawn by
! six white horses, led the way, closely
| followed by glitteTing array. two big
slelghs full OF young people, with
! plumed horses and luXuriant fur robes !:
queer low-hung cutters with a big
| driver envelOped in long fur hat and
cape, looking Russian enough to make
one long TO scratch him to see if there
were really COssack under his fur and
| VaneeTing.
Plumes of yellow and red, of the tri-
colors of France, of the black and red
of Germany, or yellow as ii gilded by
the sun and odd ornaments of immense
rolls of gray brown fur that look
Ike exaggerated squirrel tails, or pure
white as if covered with snow, piumes
of all cOlOrs, Wed with shining harness
and glossy satin-skinned horses to make
the pagant a wonder of beauty and
brightness; beautiful women made
more fair by the softening effect of the
wealth of fur in which they were
wrapped, handsome men who always
look handsOmer when holding the reins
over a handsome horse, few by with
toss of plume and CLINT of smile as
they recognized friends on either side
of the street and in windows along the
way-all these combined to make the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
FIFTH WARD TRANSFER.
The Ordinance Will BE Recon-
mSnded to Pass.

The Fifth Ward Transfer Railway
company ordinance passed by the as
sembIy was taken up the first thing yes
terday by the committee on streets from
the board of aldermen. Aid. Copeland
and Montgomery were not sure the Or
dinance was all right, but the sentiment
of the committee was so pronounced IN
its favor that the opposition was not
pressed, and 1t was recommended to
pass.
After such action had been taken
Aid. Franklin said the ordinance was
not properly before the committee, but
he had taken time by the forelock, so
that when 1t came up in the meeting
Tuesday night it could be passed with
out unnecessary delay. NJ. ID. Mum,
attorney for the corporation, said the
ordinance had been carefully drawn by
Assemblyman Lightner, and the rail-
way company were anxious to have the
ordinance passed without further delay.
9 The cross town line ordinance intro
duced by ASsemblyman Pike, and pass
ed by the assembly, providing for a line
OH st. AlbanS street, was laid over for
another two weeks.
The Como avenue bridge matter was
laid over two weeks, in order that Off
have chance to explain their position
in the share of expense to be borne by
the railroad company.
The ordinance providing for the in
spection and control of electrical ap-
paratus under the direction of the
building inspectors offlce was read and
recommended to pass. The ordinance,
Aid. Montgomery thought, would Gre
ate new office in the person of an in
spector to look after the work. Aid.
Copeland said this could be readily
remeded by having one Of the assist
ants discharged i'll the building in
spectors office and an electrical expert
lined in his dlace.
The ordinance was recommended to
pass, in order, as Alderman Zimmerman
explained, to give the members a chance
to consider and discuss its provisions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
CALLS FOR COIN.
Mrs. Seward, OF Saltwater, Sues
to Secure $1,000 Life In
Surance.
Ten Thousand Asked FOR a Dislo-
Gated Knee Cap-Routine
Of Court.

Elizabeth Seward has sued the Colum
bian Accident company. of Chicago, to
recover s., 900 due on an accident policy
on the life of Victor G. Seward, who
was shot and killed. at Saltwater by
Peters, Oct. II, 1892. Seward was ed
itor of the Saltwater Messenger at the
time. The company refused to pay the
accident policy and the suit will test the
exemption clause in the policy, as to the
killing q man in the manner Stewards
life was ended.
p. NJ. Clark has begun personal in
jury action against the st. Paul City
Railway company to recover SO, ,025.
Clark was riding on a Selby avenue
grip car last June, when one side of the
car was thrown upward by running over
an obstruction OH the track. Clark's
knee cap was dislocated by being
thrown against a seat, and he has since
been disabled. 1t is claimed that the
company did not exercise common fore
sight nor, in fact, any foresight in con-
structing the car. 1t is claimed the
seats are badly constructed and all too
close together. The gripman is also ac-
cuSed OF careleSSnesS in running over
the obstruction on the track.
The Drake Mantel and Tile company
has sued Andrew j. Hoban to recover.
5000 due Oh promissOry note. William
IL. Ullmer has begun an action asking
the court to appoint receiver for the
effects of HOban, who Is alleged to be
insolYent Hoban Is a contractor and
builder. The Saltwater Manufacturing
company has judgment against him
for 81, ,769.9l. 1t is claimed that he owes
others, bringing his indebtedness up to
$4,000. Judge Brill has set March IL
for hearing the application for a re-
ceiver.
Eugene Kollberg has garnished the
effects OF Ed Puffe in the hands OF the
Germania bank to satisfy claim.
Fred Hemke asks judgment against
The City of ST. Paul for $234.5O, because
of damage to his lot and house by sur
face water, which was allowed to over
flow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

picture a brilliant one. One OF the
Queer freaks Of the winters fashlQn,
that of Combining III one costume
flowers and feathers and fur, was seen
in its broadcast extent, and not once, but
many times repeated. One happy young
ster being of an observing turn OF
mind, no doubt, has caught the idea
and tricked out his dear stubby legged
pony with flowers, putting an immense
bouquet OH top of the sturdy little neck,
a foot high at least. The fur the pony
supplied and the plumes deeked either
corner Of the gay little sleigh.
There was not much attempt at dress
ing in character TO be seen. One big
sleigh held q crowd Of gay young peo-
pie wearing the popular Nushka uni
form, and the revered Washington, hav-
Ing perhaps not yet returned TO the
realm of shadows since his last BIRTH
day, condescended TO grace the scene.
One happy boy had his dogs tackled
TO a low-hung box sleigh, and rode
along feeling, no doubt, that he alone
represented the stOried vOyager, whose
pr0wesS and dog teams made this and
the woods further north fairy land OF
polar possibilities, when the old bay
company held undsputed sway, and
our own Ramsey county was in the
northern part of Louisiana territory.
Taken altogether, the Sleighing carnl-
val was very pretty sight.
The Plymouth Clothing House,
Seventh and Robert, gives you the very
best hats made-all the latest blocks
but charges nothing for name; a, not
So, is the plymouth" price for best
hat: So, not IS, for the best silk hat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

sled was similarly decorated. The driver
sat proudly ut MS post, aud he held we'll
i'm hand the tractious steed as ne en-
deavored to Show his PAGES before the
assembled throng.
A shout Went Up
as the specially prepared team of Fred
Schroeder appeared on the sceue. The
team was double one. and consisted
of two c0al-black Arabians driven in
front and two snOw-white ArablanS
driven rs the pole team, In the sleigh
were seated two of the employees of Mr.
Schroeder. dressed as George and
Martha Washington. The driver was
dressed in regulation Russian driving
costume, and the rig was universally
pronounced to be one OF the finest In
the pageant.
The Oppenhelmer rig next attracted
the attention of the crowds, and its ad-
vent was heralded by continuous
cheering. The rig was strictly Rus
sian outfit and, aside from the fact that
it was novelty, it was one of the finest
and most gracefully driven outfits In the
line of the procession.
Mr.. Mcmillan followed in an elegant
rig, which, although IL was not the re-
Clplelll Ol u pIiLts NdS SdiN ~ oN OhN va
the most taStefully gotten-ap rigs in the
line OF parade.
Next followed a beautiful tandem,
driven by +. Clark. The leader was a
rather small pony and the pole-horse
was tull-blOOded Arabian, who did not
require the assistance of cheekrein TO
keep his head up. This team, which
was afterwards decided to have been
the winner of one of the prizes, was
one of the finest in appearance in the
line, and the crowd frequently testified
its appreciation OF the turnout by cheer
ing vociferOusly.
One of the most difficult teams to
manage, and one which excited con-
siderable amount of admiration from
the people, was the three-horSe tandem,
driven by Mir. Staples. The horses were
fine bays and were we'll trained and
carefully governed during he parade.
Shouts Of merriment heralded the APP
proach OF the Gillian rig. Six young
ladies, gorgeouSly arrayed in
bed FLANNEL TOboG&an Suits,
occupied a four-seated sleigh, drawn by
a pair OF powerful bays. The crowd
cheered, the ladies responded, and the
assemblage was one OF the merriest III
the line of march.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
OUTSIDE OF ST. PAUL.

Those who take mail treatment are
entitled to the rate of s5 for all diseases,
as we'll as those who apply at the office
personally. The physicians of the Cope
land Medical Institute have so perfected
their system of mail treatment that they
succeed quite as well in this way as
they do in their Office practice. All who
reside at a distance from the city, and
cannot conveniently call at the Office,
should write for a symptom blank.
Questions about all chronic diseases
answered. Address all mail
404 Pioneer Press, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

had no interest IN the bed of this lake,
hut that it belonged to the holders of
the patent title, Mr.. Lamprey and his
co-tenants. Mead and Reilly; and now
judge Brill decides that the patent title
of Mr.. Lamprey and his c0-tenants, cuts
out the railroad grant. and that the
railroad cannot question their patent
title. 1t is evident that the title to this
valuable property will soon be settled
beyond question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST.. ST. 9ugl Mna.

Speedily curesah private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes
without the use OF mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri.
vate diseases. and allOld' lingering cases-
where the blood has become poisoned caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
Of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men Of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesges of mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years OF ex,
perience in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
ousntry. He has never failed in curing any
cares that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free FROM
isk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
The Plymouth Clothing House,
A TITLE SETTLED.
Important Questions Hinged on
Tud1a RrfII,S DaoiSiOn

Important Questions Hinged on
Judge BrilI's Decision.
The decision rendered yesterday by
Judge Brill in the case of Uri Lamprey
ct al. against Mead and others is of
great Importance to the city, and espe-
cially to West st. Paul. The case in
volved the bed to what was formerly
the lake below State street. This prop
erty, in many respects, is one OF the
best business properties in the city, and
doubtless would have been used for
business purposes years ago were it not
for the fact that the title has always
been in doubt. A short time ago The
supreme court decided that the state
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
Yachtsmen to Meet.

The annual meeting of the White
Bear Yachting association for the cleo
ton of officers and an executive board
to serve for the ensuing year, will be
held on Saturday next, March II, at
2:3O p. M, in Room 81, Metropolitan
Opera house,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

SAVE MONEY BY TAKING AD-
VANTAGE OF THE POPULAR IS. 90
RATE OFFERED BY THE PHYSI.
CLANS OF THE COPELAND MED
ICAL INSTITUTE FOR ALL CURA-
BILE DISEASES. MEDICINES FREE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
1T is a GOOD THING.
A Disinfecting Plant May Be
Established.

"A Disinfecting Plant May Be
Established.
The special joint committee appoint
ed to investigate as to the advisablity
of securing a disinfecting plant, as rec
commended by Health Commissioner
Hoyt, held session yesterday after
noon. DR.. Hoyt submitted a written
report in which he said during the past
five years there bad been four
outbreaks of smallpox, from
which only one death resulted.
Special exertions and precautions
were taken in connection with these
smallpox outbreaks, costing the city
something over $1,000. During the
same period referred to above there had
been 130 deaths from scarlet fever and
572 from diphtheria. Had the cases
been smallpox instead of what they
were, this city would have spent at
minimum calculation something in the
neighborhood Of million dollars in an
effort to eradicate and stamp out the
disease. Nearly all was being done now
that could be in connection with the
diphtheria and scarlet fever, except in
the matter OF quarantine and disinfec-
ton.
The larger cities had In successful
operation disinfection plants, and the
best results had followed. as shown by
the cutting down of the death rate of
these diseases. He considered the
matter of vital importance, and re-
quested the committee not to act hastily,
but with view to establishing a plant
in this city.
Aid. Franklin wanted to know how
much the plant would cost. Aid. Zim-
norman and Assemblyman Reardon
thought the question of cost in such a
matter was the last thing to be con-
sidered. Anything that would save the
| lives of children and adults and
! prevent an increase in the num-
Der of deaths from these diseases
should be car ried out. DR.. Hoyt said
the plant in Milwaukee, as we'll as the
one in Toronto. Canada, used super
heaten steam. The diseases were
caused and spread by germs, and, al
! though many things were advertised to
kill the germs, nothing would do the
work as well as steam.- The reason why
| the smallpox was not more widespread
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

"When I went to the physicians Of thy
Copeland Medical Institute for treatment"
continued Mr.. Horejs, Il was in a most
wretched condition. / was nervous. and my
nose was stopped TO such an extent that !
could breathe only with great difficulty. My
throat was filled with disgusting slime that
fairly sickened me, and compelled me To
hawk and spit almost constantly. One
thing particularly l noticed said he.
my memory was affected. ! would
often get confused. aud especially so
when attempting to make up my accounts.
Several times l made serious mistakes. felt
dull aud stupid, always tired and had no am
bition. At night l was restless and could not
sleep. l had doctored great deal and taken
various patent medicines without getting re,
lief until | became disheartened and discour-
aged. My brother took treatment from the
physicians of the Copeland Medical Institute
for a similar trouble, and the results in his
case were simply surprising TO me. He has
gained 20 pounds in flesh. and looks like diff
ferent person. lost no time in consulting
these eminent specialists They have done
as much for me, and now feel like myself
again. My throat is clear, and ali that dis
gusting slime has disappeared. can now
breathe through my nose with ease and COM
fort. l rest well at night enjoy ny food and
do not get confused in my ideas In short,
| feel just splendid, and | can never say too
much in praise of what these skilled physi-
clans have done both for my brother and my.
self; the results are simply wonderful and
heartily recommend the treatment to ALL"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

The plymouth" Best Silk Hat
Is the best in the world; price, SO. The
Plymouth Clothing House, Seventh aud
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
Great Hire Sale

OF the Andrew Schoch Grocery Co.'s
Staple and Fancy Grocery Stock, Mon
day, 10 o'clock a. M, continuing until
all sold. 32S East Seventh street, corner
Pine
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
Great Fire Sale

or the Andrew Schoch Grocery Co.'s
Staple and Fancy Grocery Stock, MOn-
day, 10 o'clock a. M, continuing until
all sold. 62S East Seventh street, corner
Pine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
The Best silk Hat, SO.

Guaranteed to be equal in every re-
spect to the SS proprietary hats. The
plymouth Clothing House, Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

THE POPULAR $500 RATE CON.
TINUED FOR AN INDEFINITE Pc
ROD. ALL CURABLE DISEASES
TREATED UNTIL CURED FOR $500
A MONTH, MEDICINES INCLUDED
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05
WALL PAPER

We will sell you the
paper, put it on your
walls in an artistic
manner, and you can
> pay us a small amount
in cash and the bal
ance to suit your conven-
ience-by the month or
by the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-05

Kitchen and Bedroom Paper, per roll. :. Sc
Nice Chamber Papers, all co1ors, per roll Sc
Nice Gold Paper, per roll. oll............... 81
Better Gold Paper, per Roll. ...........1 100
Ingrains, in all colors, per roll. .......... Sc
Borders to match all Papers.)
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-05-11

A Crank Elected from the Lexington Hotel,
in Chicago.

Inter Ocean: H. L. Drake called on
President Cleveland at the Lexington
yesterday. The President was out.
Mr.. Drake was very much annoyed
and proceeded in forcible language to
express his disappointment. Thecaller
was a large man with a gray beard
trimmed very close to his face.
"When will the President be back ?"
he asked. Manager Barnes WAS busy
with a dozen others, SO he could not
answer him. "Young man." asked
Mr.. Drake, "what is your manner"
Barnes"
"Well, Barnes, do you know that
you r insulting and ignoring a per-
sonal friend of President Cleveland.
Say" he yelled, as Mr.. Barnes tried
to get away, will you tell Mr.. Cleveland
when he contest that III. L.. Drake called.
He'll know who | am, don't you be
afraid. You just tell him that l
called"
Mr.. Barnes went on with his work.
"Say, l believe you lied. l don't
believe he is out. Come here AMI at
tend to me or I'll get you discharged.
1 just want t. tell him to be q good
boy and while he is away from home.
Why, Grover knows me. If you would
just 60 up and tell him that III. l..
Drake was here he couldn't get down
stairs fast enough. You are sure he
will be back at $50. So will 1. But
you tell him in advance that / was
here. | don't want to take him too
much by surprise, you know. What
floor is he on?"
He was told that the President was
on the second.
In a few moments the voice of H. l..
Drake in loud expostulations was
heard on the stairway. He had run
up against n of the special police
men. He was trying to force his way
into the Presidents rooms, all the
time proclaiming his intimacy with
the Chief Executive. As he was hus
tied out on the sidewalk he explained
that he believed that Mr.. Barnes had
not told him the truth. He said he
would be back in time to see the Presi-
dent.
When the Presidential party re
turned from the fair grounds HI. L.
Drake was in the front of the surging
crowd that was kept back by the
police, but the President didn't speak
as he passed by. Drake subsequently
forced his way into the lobby, and
for peace sake his card was sent to
the President, but Mr. Cleveland refused
to see him, and the old man remarked
as he went away, prosperity has
turned Growers head. ] nursed him
or my knee"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-05-11
Tie Monitor Miantonomoh.

The monitor Miantonomoh which
took part in the naval review and
fired the salute when the Ericsson
statue was unveiled, is n unique type
OF warship, and the most formidable
fighter in the United States navy.
She was built to fight, not to run
AWAY, and her speed is not over ten
knots an hour. She is classed as a
GAS turretship of 3,S15 tons. She
l. built of iron and has twin screws.
She carries four l0l2 inch % ton guns,
two rapid fire and four machine guns.
The grU Of the Miantonomoh, with
which the saluting was done, are the
heaviest carried by any warshipinthe
review. They are sufficiently powerful
to sink with one shot the heaviest
wHrship anoHt il the shot hit in n
vital spot. The saluting was done
with her big lot inch gun. The full
charge of powder is 200 pounds, but
she did not use more than fifty pounds
in salutiug. When these lO-inch guns
are loaded for an enemy they throw a
steel slot weighing LOCO pounds and
have "A range OF ten miles. The Milan
tonomoh is 2i9 feet long, with 55 feet
beam and II drauaht. She carries
coal for q voyage OF 1,SO0 miles. Her
cost was ST77,906.