davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-11

-Eobly Doing Her share -''Your
husband is the editor % the Burie. T
believe sad the neightor. who hat
dropped in 30 rnase = friendly easL
Eyes" And as you have no family
and ha Ye considerable lcsaur- oa Fosls-
hands vou assist him now and then "a
ms editorial work. dare sATT '-ou.
ycs answered the bris}s little sTife g
the editorial Ran. hsaing her straw
i,Try stained fingers under her apron.
Il edit nearly all ms Inside matter. -
Commercial Adecrtsser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-11
THE VANILLA.
II Il the Only Trns Climbing orchid IN the
Plant World


Among climbing plants II would nat
urally be supposed that some of the
orchid family would develop in that
direction, and we have = NEST striking
example In vanilla. That there arc
not more scrambling vines in the order
is probably due 10 the fact tina; few
orchids can endure the intense glare
above the tree tops. The vanilla. how
ever. with its thick leaves and stems.
is specially adapted for such a position.
Unlike other climbers. it has no long
tap root hat is often cut OF from tho
soil. and is really an elongated
epiphyte. A small species grows below
the canopy of the Eta palm In the
midst of the swamp, and here any con-
nection with the soil is impossible.
Vanilla is the only true climbing
genus, but there are signs here and
there Of a move in the same direction
by others In some of the Dcndrob-
iums. aerial roots and new shoots ara
produced at the end Of the long stems.
which in eoDgen!al situations enable
the plant TO raise itself 90 a higher POI
sition. and thus virtually become scan.
dent.
Again Zvgopetalon rostratum at
taches itself 20 growing trees and rises
with them to a considerable height
Unlike the vanilla. IL has hard sten-
like extension 10 which pseudo bulbs
and leaves are attached at intervals os
about foot. The lowest are sithcred.
but further up they are more fresh.
while the topmost binds are those Of Tho
current year. and bear flowers, often
extending six or eight feet ND the tree.
and branching tc the side II more iiyhs
can be gained in that direction. u -
never attached Ia the soil ia any way.
and is therefore truly epiphytsi gain
ing an advantage over others br change
ing rs position Tor one morc cougcniat
when necessary.
Under cultivation II APPEAR 20 give
up. this elm bling habit probably be-
cause the conditions are unfsvorTtb.e
to its continuance. All these elm beers
appear 10 have been developed FROM
rock plants. and thev mag he cefn Daret
with the strawberry sud other sioions
ferrous plants rather shan ordiaars-
vines. -Loagman Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-11
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-11

Delegates-James Howard, A J Stanley.
W l. Hazen, j n Bayless, 5 II Fenton. G
l. Saylor, c p Richey, j u Hoffman,
b Parkhurs,, A q Walden, S r Oliver. c.
II Brooks. j W Adams, W l. johnson, S
i Iieurance, o ID Draper, Bert Craig, L
II Creditor. George E Campbell. X Aic-
Greaor, Henry Buford. A 7 Holloway, ".
Fl. Ely. II q Tilfovd, b L Dunn, W Y
Bowers
Alternates-A T Hella-, 7 Holley A
NJ Denny. john Reese, John Lewis, J 5
Lehman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULBs.

The apparatus of the fire deparsment
covered over 5000 miles in the first half
of 1893 in running to the 336 fires, for
which alarms were turned in.
Among the arrivals at the West yes
terday were Count NadlSkY and family,
of Hungary. The count is making n
tour of the country, having arrived at
San Francisco few weeks ago, and en-
route East his party visited the Ma
tiOnal park. Today they took drive
around the city, and i'll the afternoon
they attended, the races. They eX-
pressed themselves as perfectly charmed
with Minneapolis and its attractions.
From here they will go to the worlds
fair.
A. Goldschmidt, of Dartmand, Ger
many, was at the West yesterday.
j, q. Campbell. clerk at the Lake
Park hotel last season, and more re-
Gently in the railroad ticket business in
this city. left last night for Baltimore,
where he will officiate as the chief clerk
at the Hotel Renuert.
There will be an ice cream social this
evening at 1866 Chestnut avenue under
the direction of the Y. p. s. G. Z. of
the Hennepin Avenue Friends Church.
The funds will be devoted to the Far
go sufferers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
A LIVELY FOURTH,

CHICAGO, July Aside from fne
celebration at the worlds fair grounds.
this was the liYeliest Fourth of July
Chicago has had In recent years. Forty
one people were injured by powder
and three of them, Andrew Burns, Will
lam Kattelle, Is years of age, and Dem
mis- healey. an electrician, were fatally
injured. Burns was hit by stray bull
let. The fire department was on the
jump all day, there having been
lis alarms up to 1870 tonight
The aggregate loss will amount to
500, 900. In addition to the casualties
incident to the character of the day,
there were two murders. Mrs.
Philomena Findano being stabbed
by her drunken sOn-ln-law, Joseph
Irwin ana Albert Lyons being shot
through the head by Albert Green.
Mrs. Findano was killed during fam
lily quarrel and Lyons was murdered
while trying to stop Green, who was
running from policeman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY.
Many Unpleasant Results of {
Too Glorious Celebration.

Too Glorious Celebration.
The patriotic ordeal which the citi-
zens of Minneapolis have just passed
through resulted in the usual crop OF
accidents more or less serious. There
are this morning manned limbs, blinded
eyes and burned buildings to pay for
the head-splitting racket of the past
thirty-siX hours.
Henry Sandle, boy twelve years old,
llYlDg at 400 Lyndale avenue, was terri
bly, burned in the face by a premature
explosion. Both his eyes were blinded
and his face tiayed. 1t could rot be de
termlned yesterday whether the lad
appeared to be chance of saving it.
Fred Whitcomb, living on the East
side between First and Second avenues
on Fourth street, had his hand nearly
torn off by the explosion Of a giant
bomb, and the amputatiOn of several
fingers will probably be necessary.
Charles Judeberg, Street-car starter
at Thirty-tirSt street and Fourth avenue
south, held dynamite cracker in his
hand when it exploded. His right hand
was so badly lacerated that he will
probably lose several fingers.
About dozen fires were started by
firecrackerS i'll different parts of the
city. Fortunately none of them were of
serious nature.
In the rear of 1901 Fifth street north
east two barns were destroyed.
Loss about $1,000. The roof
and kitchen of the residence
at 2617 Stevens avenue, were partially
burned. Loss, $500. A shed in the rear
of the residence of j. B. Bottineau,
1929 Third street north, was consumed.
Loss $500. These were the most con-
Spicuous blaZes. In the others the
losses varied from SO to $50. No one
was reported seriously hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
CROWDED THE CARS.
2 Osts of People at the Lakes Yes
terday Afternoon and Evening.


terday Afternoon and Evening.
Never before in the history of the
street railway company III Minneapolis
has there been such crowded cOndi
ton of affairs in connection with the
street cars as yesterday. Thousands OF
people went to the lakes last evening
for the purpose of witnessing the dis
play of fireworks at Harriet, and in
order to accommodate the masses extra
cars were placed on the lines in differ
ent portions of the city.
1t would be impossible to estimate the
number Of people who went to the
lake, or who started for that place and
turned back because they could not find
room in the cars. 1t seemed as though
the whole city of Minneapolis had
turned out, and if there had been twice
the number Of cars the people could not
have been taken care of.
As a natural consequence the crowded
condition OF the cars and the immense
number of these vehicles taxed the
strength of the electric currents, and. in
many instances, accidents, not serious,
however, resulted. 1t was absolutely
impossible to move the trains, and for
that reason it took some OF the citizens
until a late hour this morning to get
home. No one blames the company, for
the reason that it would have been I'M
possible for any arrangements to have
been made for taking care of all the
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05

slowly, which they did, and the whole
crowd shouted go IN unis2n with the
starter. AS they passed the wire the
third time they were in the following
order: Herman ii, Major Eddy, FASH
ion Maid, Lady Peck, Jerry w, j w o,
Ben Gaines. Hampton Maid, Red Wing
Maid, Clip. Portionless, Idol Girl, Hessle
Wood, Erie King, Ole Oleson and
Harry D.
The race was finished with roar
from the people in the grand stand aud
along the track, and the successful
dTiHer was carried on the shoulders of
the crowd to the judges stand. He was
fully twenty rods ahead when he passed
under the wire.
There was great applause in the
grand stand when Frank Loomis drove
down the track behind Maggie Sher-
man, after their bad tumble over the
fence in the fourth heat. After several
attempts they got off, with Jerry l. aud
Administer close together, and Maggie
Sherman closely afterward. AT the half
Administer took the lead for moment,
but at the three-Quarter pole Jerry L
took 1t away again and kept it to the
finish. King Prineeps was second. AK
minister third, Maggie Sherman fourth.
Sherwood fifth and Vera sixth in the
race. The time was 1928.
This was the last event of the day,
and the crowd quickly dispersed.
The programme for today consists of
three events; the three-year-o stake,
for purse of $1,000, the 2:27 trotting
class tor purse of $500 and the 2:24
for purse of 81, 900. The Third Infan-
try band will play number of appro-
pirate selections during the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
FOURTH ATLAFAYETTE.
A Great Crowd Gathers at the Big
Hotel,


The glorious Fourth was fittingly cell
ebrated at Hotel Lafayette yesterday
The Great Western band of thirty
musicians furnished music during the
afternoon and in the evening there was
the most magnificent display of fire.
works ever given i'll the Northwest.
The hotel had between 600 and 700
guests at dinner. and it is estimated
that there were at least 1900 people on
the ground.
Registered at Hotel Lafayette yester-
day from st. Paul:
L. E. w. V. Appleby, z, l.. Rriman,
j. w. Fernit, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Booth
and two children. NJ. A. French, w. p.
Wetfall, w. f. Hunt, Z. r. Holcombe.
Fairchild and wife, w. A. Barr
George d. Cochran, G. V. B. Burwell,
Mrs. f. o. Brown, George b. Flanders
and wife, G. \. Zimmerman and wife,
NJ. Blake, w Fiaherty, E. n. Eaton,
Mrs. E. G. Stringer. E. V. SeymOn, l.. G.
Wiser, Miss Sly, E. e. Forest, Miss
Edith Hope. ID. S. Sperry and
wife, II. ID. Brown, Charles c.
Rec Ritz, Adolph Giesen, Miss Ger
trude Murphy. L. J. McGuckrin, +. b.
Archibald. w. S. Jameson, George
Fuller, E. o.. Brown, II. Ii. Kigger,
George Benz, &. V. Goetzan. S. Lee
Davis, G. l.. How. r. NJ. Brutreath,
Miss Newport. Il. E. Newport, S. ID.
Sturgis, 4. NJ. Newport, B. Hagerman,
Mr.. Lawrence. a. II. Badly, +. l.
Kruma, Ii. ii. Vaughn.
Owing to the very hard wind which
prevailed at the lake yesterday, very
few sailbOats went out. Mai. w. w.
Cooley, who is an old yachtsman, took
party out, however, and kept his boat
. right side up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
TO BUY STATEHOOD.

FINDLAY, O., July 4.-Rev. j. Wesley
Hill, pastor of the First Methodist
church, of Helena, Mont, and a
oted anti-MOrmon worker, is visit
ing here. In an interview he said
that he had spent years warfare
against the evils of Mormonism. The
Mormons appreciate the increasing
power of the opposition against them,
and during the past year have raised by
assessment the sum of $1,000, 600,
ostenslbly for the purpose of com
pleting their temple, but which
is designed for the purpose of
buying a majority in the next house of
congress to secure their fixed rights to
their present location by securing the
vested power of statehood. With this
they would be beyond the reach of the
opposition in the future. Mr.. Hill says
his information is authentic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
OBEYED JEHOVAH.
A Virginia Clergyman Tries to
Smash a Whisky Exhibit.

CHICAGO. July 4.-Rev. John T.
James, of Aide. Loudon county, Va,
made an attempt this afternoon to smash
the rum power. Walking into the
agricultural building at the worlds
fair grounds, the reverend gentle
man came upon the handsome whisky
exhibit made by Sir John Powers, of
Dublin, Ireland. Suddenly he raised
heavy hickory cane he was carrying
and smashed away at the bottles ar
ranged in the form of the famous round
towers of Ireland. Three times he smote
the exhibit, bringing down about twenty
bottles. the liquid running out on the
floor. He was seized by two guards and
the club wrenched from his hand.
A patrol was summoned and the clergy
man was given ride to the patrol barn.
where he admitted smashing the ex
hibit. He was kept a prisoner while
warrant was being procured and mean
while wrote out long statement of
why struck the whisky powers say
ing that it was because jehovah told
him, and that he did it Oh the Fourth of
July independence day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05

al could keep nothing on my
stomach, and got SO poor my
friends hardly knew me. l suf-
fered with severe headaches,
dizziness, faintness, backache,
and the blues
Thanks to Lydla e. Pink
hams Vegetable C0mbOn1d, l
am now as fat as ever, and
have no female troubles.
eff you use my letter / hope
it may be the means of saving
some other poor mothers life
as it did mine" Mrs. Ella
Van Buren,, Brazil, Ind.
All druggists sell it. Address in confidence.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. Co., LYNN, MASS.
Liver Plus. Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
FLETCHER WILL DECIDE
Whether Monroe or Smith Shall
Go to West Point


Go to West Point
The contest over the West Point
cadetShip appointment, which has been
waging between Monroe, the young
man who was appointed, and Smith,
his alternate, continues to wage as
fierce as ever. According to a dispatch
from Washington. the matter has been
left in the hands of Congressman
Fletcher for adjustment, with the
understanding thatif Monroe is a legal
resident of the Fifth district, he shall
be entitled to remain at West Point.
Mr.. Fletcher, speaking of the matter.
said that the whole question hinged
upon the residence of Monroe, and that
he would try and do what is right IN the
premises. The latter had submitted an
affidavit to the effect that he was resi-
dent of this city; that he was over TWEEN
ty-One years of age; that he attended
the university, and that he had voted
here at the last election. Both young
men stood very high in their examina-
tons, and all that was desired was
that exact justice should be done to both
parties,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
Keeping the CITY Clean.

The report of the health commissioner
shows there has been removed i'll garb-
age and refuse for the quarter ending
June ), the following: Wagon loads of
manure, 10,S7O; kitchen garbage, AIS
barrels; commission house garbage,
7,I7S barrels; miscellaneous garbage, %
barrels; ashes removed, 2,94O loads:
dead horses and cows, ia; cats and
dogs, 622. The fees received by the
garbage contractors amounted to
$5,SI6.03.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
Not a XaIka,ynv.

Burke O'Brien will not have a walk
away in the run for the position as
superintendent of the workhouse. Sew
eral candidates have appeared in the
last few days, among them two ex-
aldermen, John Meloy. Of the Seventh
ward, and George Durham, of the
Third ward. What particular influence
each will be able to control is not
known, so that up to date MIR. O'Brien,
who has some of the best backing in
the city, may be said to be in the lead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
KILLED BY A LANDSLIDE.
Reported Slaughter of Twenty
Finianders.

MONTREAL, Que, July Am after
noon paper publishes today letter
from one of the French Canadian tour
lists who accompanied Able NORM to
the Northwest for the purpose of In
quiring into land values. The letter If
dated at Schrieber, small town at the
head of Lake Superior, and says that
on June 20, twenty Finlanders working
on the line of the Canadian P acific rail-
way we're killed twenty miles west of
Schrieber by landslide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05

The Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany, on Aug. l, has arranged to give a
series of spectacular exhibitions at
Lake Harriet. Prof. Paine at the EXPO
sition. 1t is expected that each exhi-
bition Will employ at least 100 people.
and in extent and magnificence the dis
play will outrival those of Coney Island.
The electrical display is to be augment
ed, including a searchlight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
The Nawob Going to Banff:

VICTORIA, b. c., July 1.-The Nawob
of Rampur arrived here yesterday
morning. They left last evening for
Banff. Ell route for Chicago. The party
consists of thirteen, including several
servants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
YACHTING AT MINNEToNKA.
The Alpha Wins the Big Race
With Ease

With Ease.
The great race of the Minnetonka
Yacht club, which was anticipated with
so much interest. was won by the AL
pha, hands down. The Fourth of July
races under the auspices of this club
are noted for their large and brilliant
attendance. and to-day's events were
witnessed by an immense concOurse of
people. The time made by the Alpha
was 2:03:45. The second race was won
by the Kite in 2:10:45. The Acukwa
Won the third race in 2:1S:53. In this
race the Onawa, when near the home
buoy. sailed near the Kite, which was
fouled. the former then dropping out of
the race.
The race for second-class sloops was
won by the Idler, the time being
2:32:27.
The race for third-class cats was won
by the Mable. Time, 2:21 81.
In the race for the special class the
Kespiei won. Time. 2:27.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
Movements OF Steamships,

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Elbe, Bremen; Nun
chen. Bremen; Westerland, Antwerp; Nor
mandie. Liverpool.
BOSTON = Arrived: Georgiana and Cam
broman Liverpool; HISTORIAN, Glasgow;
De RuYter, Antwerp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05

The Derby, $1,000, a three mile dash for
trotters in the 2:35 class-Herman II won,
Major Eddy second. Fashion Maid third,
Lady Peek fourth. Jerry W fifth, and the rest
as follows: W o, Ben Gaines Hampton
Maid. Redwing Maid Clip, Portionless, Idol
Girl, Hesse Wood, Erie King, Ole Oleson,
Harry D. Time Z :33
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
DIR. NELSON.
%>O W asnEnStOn AV. s.,
Corner Third Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI

corner third Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
This old established Office of IS years
standing is now strictly under the care of
the OLD doctor himself personally. Persons
taking treatment here can rely upon safe.
sure and speedy cures as in the many years
gone by.S Remember that this is the only of
flee in Minnesota where a specially is made
OF diseases of the Genito-UrinarY Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the only medical
office in the state where every disease of
every name and nature known to suffering
humanity is not treated for money and
where a specially is made with the greatest
success Of the above named diseases
Private and separate reception rooms No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
II TO II a. M, to p. m. and 10 s p. m.
Mention this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05

"So's pal He's quite whip, they say
She answered MN. mo doubt,
Ii you should come around some day
He'll gladly drive you out"
Boston Coulies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
I'm awful fond of driving, miss"

I1tI WUuIU-Dt bUILUK bdIU,
AS passing teams gave emphasis
To thought the moment bred.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01
A POSTUM FARM.
A Baker County Farmer Makes a Novel
Departure.

A Baker County Farmer Makes a Novel
Departure.
Qlite a novel departure in this part of
the state is Mr.. Thomas RaboD's possum
farm on his plantation in Baker county
He has made extensive preparations
and gone into the industry in earnest.
He says he expects to raise several hun
dred this year, for all of which he ex-
poets to get renumerative price in the
large cities.
The farm is situated in a pine thicket Of
about one fourth of an acre, enclosed
with high plank fence built in such a
manner that it is impossible for the var
minis to make their escape.
In this enclosure are about thirty pos
sums, and they are partly, if not perfect
ly, supplied with all the Surroundings to
which they are accustomed in their nat
ural haunts.
Possums grow fat on scraps of bread,
Stops, ground peas and suc1 ether food
as is usually fed to hogs.
They sseem very well Osntented in
their quarters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01
Don't Give Up.

Don't give up in despair, because
o'hars have tailed to cure you. 1t will
not cost you much to make another
effort. Why drag out miserable
existence and 90 early to the grave
When you can tie cured or made t.
ieel that lie is worth living? Why
no! cone to specialist whose father
and mother were physicians and train
Cd him in the successful treatment OF
chrome male and female diseases OF
every character? 10 years experience
since then has further fitted HIM tol
handling this class of ailments. Suct
a Physician you will find in Am sricus
Doctor Montgomery has many test
Monlals from grateful patients al
over the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01
A Debate.

At the Planters Academy, on Tues
day night of last week, an interesting
debate was had upon the question
(Which Gives the Most Pleasure, City
Or Country Life?" City life won. These
debates are interesting and instructive,
and in a social view are Of great import
anCe,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01
support,and Encourage Them.

All of our people should take a deep
interest in the entertainment to be given
by the Dawson Guards on the 22nd. of
February. The soldier boys are our
Fright arm of defense" and are necessa-
ry to the peace of society. No organiza-
ton among us calls for more liberal
support than does the Dawson Guards,
and we hope that every encouragement
will be given them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01

To the excruciating pains of neuralgia
Salvation Oil gives almost instant relief
Mr.. Chas. E. Norris, Bee Camp, Ind,
writes ~ had such severe attack of neu-
ralgia that | could not rest five minutes
during the day or night. was requested
to use Salvation Oil, and must say OBJ
tanned instant elief,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01
No RnH fhe nlfl Chnrch.

THE News learns that some of the ne.
gro Baptists have traded for the old
Methodist church and will begin holding
services in it as soon as they raise enough
money to make payment on it.
Those negroes interested in the move
ment will give festival Friday night to
raise funds to be applied on the debt
III the church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-01
jury Box to BE Revised.

Under the law passed by the present
legislature the jury box will be revised
this month. The names Of the grand
Jurors will be placed in the traverse jury
box also,