davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
CARS TO ST. ANTHONY PARK.
The Subject Of New Line Dis
cussed Yesterday-Board of
Trade Doings.


cussed Yesterday-Board of
Trade Doings.
At the regular meeting Of the board
Of trade yesterday morning a committees
from st. Paul and ST. Anthony Park,
consisting of ex-Gov. McGilf, w. w.
Clark. c. H. Pratt and Charles E. Mar
vim, waited upon the board aud asked
its corporation in the matter of secur-
ing a street railway line from .Minneap-
oils to st. Anthony Park.
w. W. Clarke, of the COMMITTEES.
urged that it was important that the
CITY should have better facilities for
reaching sthe interurban district. He
pointed out that st. Paul, owing to the
aggressive policy she had shown toward
the street railway company, had gained
seven lines, branching out and covering
the midway district thoroughly. while
Minneapolis, with her policy OF concili.
alton toward the railway magnate. had
allowed herself to be cut out OF the
interurban trade. Mr.. Clarke stated
that the people interested had secured
the $4,000 bonus demanded by MIR.
Lowry, and had then been put OFF with
the plea OF hard times.
Charles A. Marvin and G. 81. Pratt
spoke OH the same lines. The president
left the affair in the hands of the COM
mittee on miscellaneous affairs.
The regular order of the day was to
have been the discussion of the city
water, but owing to the pressure of
business the subject was deferred to
the next meeting.
DR.. j. w. Mcdonald. chairman OF the
committee on public health, exhibited
tubes in which we're sections OF potato
impregnated with city water and alive
with bacteria, but asserted there was
no danger from the use of city water if
boiled. The tests of artesian water
had shown it to be almost absolutely
pure. The committee will make re-
port next week covering also the spring
water sold by local companies.
q. l.. Weeks advocated the making Of
an effort to secure the supreme congress
of the knights of Pythlas to meet in
Minneapolis in 1895, and the effort is to
be made.
An effort will be made to secure the
supreme congress of the Knights Of
Pythias to meet IN Minneapolis in 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
CHANCE FOR TOOTH DOCTORS

Candidates to Appear Before the
Dental Examiners Saturday.
The state board of dental examiners
will hold special meeting at the uni
versity next Saturday for the examina-
ton Of candidates.
pr. D.. L. KiehIe, OF the department
of pedagogy at the university. left last
evening for Milwaukee. where he is to
deliver the commencement address be-
fore the students of the Milwaukee
Normal school, He goes from there to
Asbury Park. N. D., 10 attend
the convention of the National
Educational association soon to
convene. He-wills be accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Louise C. Kiehle.
who. after the convention, will spend
the summer in the study of physical
culture at the Emerson school. of New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
The Crane Assienment.

The parties interested in the allow
ance of the claims of the assignee, How
ard Paige, and his attorney, j. l.. Wicks,
In the G. w. Crane company assign
ment were heard by Judge Jamison
co1rt. and argued for the allowance,
stating that, while the assignment law
Only allowed 81. 900 for the assignee in
the case. Paige had given bond for
sSORCO. had secuped $4,000 from the
eNsNe, paid 60 eelrts on the dollar. and
would be IN position to pay 10 more
in a short time.
Judge jamison took the matter under
consideration. and remarked "he didn't
think the assignment vas out OF the
ordinary"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
THE BEST OF a BARGAIN.
The Proposed Celebration at Ha-
Ha Park Raises a breeze.


Ha Park Raises a Breeze.
At conference in the park board
rooms yesterday another peppery tilt
took place between Chairman Northrop,
of the committee on shore rights and
privileges. and q. J. Riley. manager OF
the Fourth Of July celebration to take
place at Minnehaha park, and at which
Gen. Coxey Is billed to SPEAK. The
impression has gone abroad that II was
not good move to let public park for
picnic purposes, especially when price
is to be charged for reserved seats, and
this has led to considerable i'll feeling.
Mr.. Riley appeared yesterday at
the Office of the PARK board with j. H.
Eschman, an electrician in the employ
of the telephone company. and John
HOlmberg, who was member of the
last legislature and is now candidate
for the. nomination as sheriff Of Renne-
pin county on the Republican ticket.
The former gentleman stated that he
was willing to sign the bond required
by the park board, and that If neces-
sary he would s'put up $500 in cash for
the production on the part of Riley of
the advertised attractions for the oc.
casiOn.
After lengthy discussion It was de-
clQe0 that new agreement should be
drawn up,in which an address by Coxey
is not to be prerequisite. although Mr..
Riley states that the commonWeal lead
er will surely be here.
At the close OF the session there was
an interesting dialogue between Mr..
Riley and Chairman Northrop.
II should think" said Riley, ssthat a
man in the seed business would cater to
the C0xey movement
Il don't see Why" replied the chair
man.
.'You want to sell your seed5 to the
farmers, don't you?" reioined Riley.
Mr.. Northrop did not condescend to
answer, but Secretary Cove failed to see
the application Of the remark and In
CURED as to it.
1.-THE farmers are all with Coxey.p
answered Riley. ..They are all In favor
OF better roads, and that Is one Of the
hrst bills that Coxey will present"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
WHICH v5TEatY OEM0lisHfs HENRY
BR0S.' ore KORKS
AND egHEs An A.. EmrLoxE

Die M0nOer-Ho Js SttIt AtIve
at Asbary Hosp!tai-4is rs
cape From Instant Death Was
Almost Miraoulous-The Build
ing Burned to tho Ground.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon the residents in the neighborh0Od
of Sixth avenue north and Bryant were
startled by terrible explosion. 1t
came from the dye works of Henry
Bros, at Gil Bryant avenue north,
and with 1t went one side of
the building. A sheet OF fame
burst out, aud In another second the
whole structure was blazing. Some one
shouted that there were several girls
and men III the building and that they
had been blown to atoms, but no one
dared 20 pear the building to investi-
gate, owing to the fact of huge vat OF
gasoline being in one portion of it,.
Anew minutes after the explosion there
came walking intO the crowd that had
gathered across the street a wOebegone
looking man. His upper garments
were burned off and his body was red
and black where the flames
had touched and scared him. He
turned out to be John Pitkethly,
all emplOve of the dye works. who had
been in the building at the time OF the
explosion. That he escaped death was
almost miracle. The people i'll the
crowd appeared afraid to touch him,
and for long time he stood there. suf-
fering terrible pain. with no clothing on
save pair of scorched trousers.
Then there came another explosion.
1t was louder than the first, and the
windows in the adjacent houses ratified
from the concussion. The file depart
ment arrived, but there was no use to
throw water on that seething mass of
fame. The building burned to the
ground. and after watching the
last piece of timber drop into
the smoking pile, 1t entered
the minds of several people that the in
Jured IN must need some aid. He
had been forgotten in the excitement of
the fire. and stood alone in Il vacant lot
near Bryant avenue unable to aid hlm-
Self. The patrol wagon was summoned,
and. after covering the unfortunate
fellow with sheet. he was taken TO
Asbury hospital, where his burns we're
dressed.
aista ce, neck. head and chest were
terribly burned, and his arms were SO
scared with the flames that the flesh
curled up, and III several places fell OF.
1t was stated last night by the physi-
clan Of the hospital that he would be
kept under an8sthetics for some time
owing to the excruciating pain he would
suffer when consciousness came on.
There is a likelihood hu will recover.
Exactly how the explosion occurred
could not be learned, Pitkethly being
the only person employed in the works
ot ina tima II Is thought the
boiler exploded first. and, when the
second followed, it was the huge
var of gasoline that became ignited.
How Pitkethly managed to get out OF
the building after the explosion is q
mystery. for ne was evidently employed
in the very room where the explosion
occurred. He is Bohemian, and mar
ried, residing at 271 Dupont avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

Miss Rosa Flynn. dressmaEeiI re.
siding atsl3 Fifth street south, was
evidently born under lucky star,
whose kindly rays beamed np0n, ehe
within the last few days to the exten
that her deceased uncle was made TO-
thaw before his demise In her behalf 70,
the extept OF $4,000. 20
The deceased had nine niecesiAnd
nephews, but the heiress happened 10
be the namesake of his mother. and she
therefore bore warmer spot III the old
gentleman's affections. The EXECUTOR
will forward the money to Miss Flynn
as soon as the estate has been settled. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
sMoGREN's ADVENTURE.
How Hfghwayrnen Rob and Then
Kick Him.

John Smogren. a farmer living in
Bloomington. mott d the police of the
Fifth precinct last night that he was
held up on his way home by two men.
He had just passed beyond the city
limits when the men jumped out and
stopped his horses in true knight Grant
STYLE While one of the miscreants held
the horses the other went through the
farmer.
Smogren says they took away sl4 in
cash, silver watch and pound of plug
tobacco. Then the fellows kicked him
and disappeared down ttd road, going
toward the city. He turned and drove
after them, but lost sight of them in the
dark. Then he reported the matter to
the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
Mrs. NickeIls No. 1,

Maude Graham and "Cliut" Nickells,
who recently figured in the police court
charged with adultery. are now married.
They were both divorced a short time
ago. and now Mrs. Clint Nickells mot
l" has begun proceedings againsr
Maude Mason Graham Nickells for
damages to the tune of $50, 600 for alien
ating her husbands affeelio: s. Wife
the first" claims that Sam P. Nickells,
Clint's brother, offered her IS. 600 il she
would not fight the application for
divorce, and she refused to comply,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

making arrangements 10 visit Still
water on Thursday evening, when the.
new nome Of Saltwater lodge, No, l79,
Will be dedicated. A large delegation
,EllI Alse be present from ST Paul,
and It Is expected that this, will
prove one OF the most notable and Ell
joyable events connected with the
order that has ever taken place in the
NortAyest, Ihe train will leave Min
SI's ss e a,s g. 4 e every nsn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
Drowned in Brown's Lake.n

The tragic death was announced yes
terday OF William Dexter. . pioneer res.
ident of Osseo. who was accidentally
drowned In Browns lake while engaged.
in getting water. 1t is thought that he
was overcome with heart disease, and.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
Prof. Oinsted Ill.

Prof. F. L. Olmsted, the famous
landscape artist of Boston. who is now
sojourning in the city, was to have re-
sumed his Inspection of the parks Of
Minneapolis. but the trip was post
poned on account of his sudden illness.
He is confined to his room at the West
hotel, but his illness is not regarded as
serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
Charged With Embezzlement

Inspector Doyle last evening re-
turned from st. Paul, having in charge
Benjamin Nehring, who is wanted to
stand trial on the charge of embezzie-
ment. Frank E. Hall swore out the
warrant, and he charges that Nehring,
while acting as agent for the G. +.
Blanke Tea and Coffee house, embez-
Zied 5000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
Will Talk Friday.

The arguments in the gas arbitration,
which were to have baen made yester-
day. have been confined to Friday at 10
a. M, on account of the attorneys in the
case having pressing engagements
which required their presence in the
courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
A Favorite Resort for Germans.

Wacenia, on the Minneapolis s. ST.
Louis Railway, is the most popular re.
sort for Germans. and a special train is
now run for their accommodation, ieav.
Ing st. Paul at S:45 p. III. Saturday, re.
turning on Monday at 9:15 a. m. Special
excursion tickets, $780, S'es
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
WEIGH The BABY OFTEN.
A Very Simple and Easy
Test Of Growth.
When the Increase Is Slight
] Put Baby on Lactated Food.
It Has Saved the Lives Of Thousands
of Babies--- What It Il.

Weighing the baby
every week is an old
fashioned method Of
d e term mi nk its
health. but thEef Is
no SIMPLER Way
A healthy baby in
creases IN Weight
very steadily. Any
decrease is a plain
warning that thelit-
tie one-.is not prep
erly nourishedsathe
g,~~~.,. -~~l1~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
FIVE-D0LLAR MAP
@oF' TEE==
UNITED STATES
SUPPLIED ALONE FOR
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTSI
Or WITH THE WEEKLY GLOBE FOR
FIFTY CENTS!

On receipt of two consecuve1y dated
will furnish at Office send by express. prepaid
the celebrated Nicely Historical and United
States Maps
Or for One Dollar and Half we will send the Weekly
one Subscription price do1ar Map post
press paid.
This gives the Map for alone or for
fifty cents IN connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
It is double wall map, feet 10 inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready hang.
Better than an Encyclopedia panorama American
History printed in II beautiful colors.
1t tells how Presidents politics Of
each What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while in Office. How Presidents served
two terms Which candidate largest number of
votes and defeated When each political party was
an1zed How Congresses have polit
ita complexion of each The States in the United
States and the having the miles Of railroad How
many political parties have existed in the United States
complete history of Government polit
zeal parties and Congresses from Washington
showing all states counties railroads price alone
s5 and the other side diagram showing all the political
parties 11x66 diagram showing Presidents and Cabi-
nets 5x66 diagram showing political complexion OF each
Congress. diagram showing the world 13xO
diagram showing standing armies of each nation 13x1o
diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation 3x1O COM
pete of the world, 13x20 map Central America
lOxl3 of Alaska, 10x13 map South Africa 1Ox
b. OF Upper Nubia and Habesh Abyssnia 10x13
map OF Persia Afghanisan and Beoochistan 1Ox1 COM
pete OF solar SYSTEM best made 1Ox13 Names of
all Cabinet officers with length of Pictures of all ta
Presidents from Washington Cleveland - -
send IN two OF these coupons consecuve1y dated with
your letter remittance: $3.50 $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

Elks to Visit stillwater.
Minneapolis Lodge: Of Elks No. a IL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
ADVICE FOLLOWED.
A Young Man Who Had Learned His Les
son Well.

A Young Man Who Had Learned His Leg
son Well.
"A young man; of this city was so much
given to exaggerated expression that
his friends found it necessary to rs
monstrate.
sThink before you speak, said one
Of them. That's the only way to do
it. 'ssAnd several friends who were near
Endorsed the advice s
''But that takes time,' he pleaded.
81 never misrepresent anyt hing that il
really impor RANT, you know
s.Itdaesn't make any difference. You
are makingsa mistake. You are get
ting a reputation which is hurtful to
you socially and in d business way" -.
s.WhatlII do9:' ~ { 7s. =,
Never say anything J t, yen are not
ssWell, Il may it..,s IS
It was some days after, when they
met on. the street. Both were ii .
streaming perspira tioi,s and the friend
Of the imaginative man remarked: 81:
s'Hot; isn't iittq''
The only reply vas q / 1oSk IF earnest
81 say it'ssmighty hot.
The young man reached around iht1
his Acoat-tails pocket, drew ont Their.
mometer, and after gravely inspecting
it, said: So,
i sNiaety dsgree. i Ii 4hs shaaes Ye ],
I think I am justified in reply ing "a
you, as i. haye:sto several other peopls
to-day, that the heat IS very intense,
although othing extraordinary for thu
time Of year. ashing ton Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
Fad Faith In His watch.

The pride which. a man takes In a
good watch rarely is carried to the limit
reached by Chicagoan who. has come
to the notice of the Record. He was a
man who had faith in his watch. This
was partly because he had paid large
sum for it and partly because he was a
man who believed that things which
belonged to him must be good because
they did belong to him. His friends
toked him abouS his faith, but he re-
NAMED firm. When he went to take
the train from his suburban home in
the morning he did it byshis watch, and
when he left the big station downtown
in the morning he compared, it with
the great clock in the tower to see If
the tower clock was right. When the
train pulled into the station one morn
Ing the other passengers got up to
leave the car, but the man remained
seated. What's he.matter, Mason?'
said one Of his friends q Aren't YOU
going to get offf?2'' No, SIR said Ma
son. consulting his timepiece. ''.I'm
not-not until we arrive, at least. This
train doesn't get into the city until
,s:l6, and by my watch it'sEonly s:12.1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
Pickles AND PRESERVES.

CHow-C Grow. Chop fine one peck green
tomatoes, three onions and three pep,
pers and boil three minutes and drain.
Then take two cups Of sugar, two quarts
vinegar, one-haf cup mustard and
tablespoonful of cloves, two Of cinnamon
and three of sssalt; heat all together
and pour on. 4 il ~ I i / s.
Cold CxTsuP. One peck ripe toma:
toes peeled. and drained oyer night.
One small teacupful Of salt, two table.
spoonfuls black pepper, two horserad-
ish roots, two blespoonfuls Of celery
seed, one cupful Of chopped onion, one
tablespoonful each Of cloves and CHINA
mon, one cup Of mustard seed and two
red peppers. s y 's.3 s. ...5'1i
SPIcED CHERRIES. To four l,oundssof
sugar allow one pint Of win agar and
spices according to taste; dissolve the
sugar in the vinegar and heat till boil
ing, then. pour it on the cherries and
let stand three or four days Then
scald the juice and cherries together
and dgain letathem stand three or four
days, after which boil down the JUICE
alone until there is just enough TO
cover the cherries. - I'll
MARMAI.AnEsCu Gut into pieces ripe
and luscious fruit and place with sugar
in layers in the preserving kettle. put
ting fruit ins the bottom and allowing
three-quarteTs Of pound Of sugar to
|la pound nfs fruit If the fruit is not
juicy enough add water and stir fire.
,quently with % wooden spoon to pre-
vent burning. When done It will Look
|c1ear and. and 8 portion set to
cool IN 8 saucer will thicken. Farm,
Field and Fireside: ! 4 So slss S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
LINCOLN SHEEP.

ties Of this breed, representing the
two rival focks Of Lincolns in En-.
gland. The one kind represented a
sheep with less style and set much
lower down than the other Both at.
tracted much favorable attention, but
the slong-legged kind We're generally
preferred and regarded as the ideal
Lincolns. sa8
This breed is noted for producing the
heaviest feeces of combing wool, lus-
trous in character and showing a sta.
pie of from nine to fifteen inches il
length. In addition they are good
mutton sheep. They are healthy,
vigorous breed, but require plenty OF
good food.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27

! "There, little 'un, that's enough.
And now we're going to take up q col.
lection. Boys, take yer hats 'roun'
| m don't let any guilty man escape.
Two Of the boys, each holding nat
in one hand and a revolver in the
other, passed about the church, com
polling every member of the terrified
congregation to give some contribu.
ton.
Those who had no money were
obliged to give a watch or a ring, OF
some other jewel or trinket, that they
might have about them, and finally it
was all brought to Spot, who turned
the collection over to Billy.
"An' frien's," said Spot, we're much
obliged to yer fer all this yere stuff, m
the parson fer his prayers. We only
! wanter ask one more thing o. you. We
amt takin' up this yere money n
gew-gaws fer ourselves. We're goin
to do good with 'em. Now we'll trouble
you to tell us who's the most deservin
character in this yere town"
! "The widow" said several voices in
| chorus.
| "An' who might be tn wilder;
There kin be raore'n one wilder in q
town. What's yer wldder's name?"
Nobody seemed to know, but he was
told where she lived, and the cavalcade
of cowboys turned their horses around,
and passed from the church into the
bright sunlight.
The horse had been trotting briskly
but upon nearing the little, half-de
cayed shanty standing alone among
the sage brush and wild flowers then
pace slackened, and they finally came
to standstill before the broken gate.
"Who's a-goin' to take the money
n stuff in to the widder?" asked one
OF the boys.
They all looked at each other il
some perplexity. S%tt
ut was Billy got up the fun" said
Spot; $50, 'cordin' to my mind, he orte1
be the one to do the charity act. sides
he's lady's man an a talker from way
| back"
Billy made some remonstrances, but
was finally prevailed upon to under.
take the commission, and, hanging his
six-shooter and bell on the fence, he
knocked at the door.
A feeble voice said: "Come in
Pushing the door open. he stood irreso'
| lutte upon the threshold. The light in
the room was dim, but he could see
distinctly figure stretched on low
couch in the further corner.
"Win you come in, sir?" said the
same feeble, gentle voice; then, as
Billy stepped in with the same embar.
rassmeut, she continued: what is
your errand, sir?"
He tried to think of a means by
which he could delicately and accept.
ably deliver his message of charity,
but was obliged to make known his
errand as simply as possible, trusting
to the inspiration Of the moment to
help him out.
"Yes," she replied, raising herself
hastily on one elbow as he spoke.
"You must forgive stranger,
madam, for coming to you with so lit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-27
/ WAGNER's FLAT PEA

improving and from bitter weed has
developed succulent forage plant un-
usually rich in sugar and relished by
all kinds of stock. The illustration Of
plant shows it's resemblance to the
sweet pea, to which it is closely re-
lated.
The roots are said to penetrate the
hardest, driest and roclsiest soils.
reaching to the depth of ten or twenty
feet. Drought has little effect upon
it. Barren land occupied by it has its
fertility improved. Those who under
stand how red clover takes so much of
its nourishment from tho air will have
little difficulty in believing; this as the
fat pea, like the clovers belongsto the
leguminosae family. -Four tons of dry
hay per acre can be obtained if three
cuttings are made. The first cutting
takes away all chance for an early
honey crop, but, if we understand it
correctly, the bees gather rich har-
vest after the first cutting, and not
until October is its yield of nectar over.
A somewhat serious drawback Ito
growing it in this country is the diff
Guilty of getting a start as it is very
liable to be winter-killed during the
first and second years"