davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27

Amt melted STOW, o.; Maximum thermom-
eter, 45.7; Minimum thermometer, 14.4; daily
range, BIB.
River-Frozen
Nore-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. P. T. LYONS,
Sergt Signal Corps, U. S. A.
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81, a. NJ For
the Upper Mississippi Generally fair weather;
northwesterly winds in the northern portion !;
rising barometer: slight fall in temperature {;
winds shifting; slightly colder in northwest
ery and southern portion: rising barometer. For
the Missouri valley: Fair and colder weather.
followed by local rains and SHOWS; northwesterly
winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
Room 1O1, Drake Block St. Paul, Hnn.
CT 600 Very fine lots on Como avenue, near Il
ID. OOO Mani oba track

7 constantly Investing money for non-residents
and should be glad TO talk with an one who has
property for sale. Parties are daily enquirng for
houses TO rent Give me list Of any you have fOr
rent. and the renters viii be forthcoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27

COWS AT AUCTION-I will sell at auction on
~ Saturday at % IN at my salestand. corner Third
and Cedar streets, Is good mich cows. P. 7. KAY
anagh, auctioneer. S6-S7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
FIVE CENTS A LINE
PIT. KsVAN4GH, AUCrioNEER.

ON FRIDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock a. m
" Will close out all small consgnments on hand at
422 Wabasha street. These goods consist of cloaks
and dolmans, gloves and mitts, hats and caps, sum
mer wraps, clothing and millinery Be on hand early
as an indscriminate slaughter will be made
P. T. KAVANAGH,
1886 Auctionecr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4UCTIOys.

LINE Furniture at auction turday morning,
l. March 49, at 10 O'Clock, sharp, ST. Peter
street, betW Third and Fourth streets, fine par
Tor sets of ,eces each, one red and olive plush
trimmed, cost when S11 bedroom set, lounges,
tables, chairs, stoves, dry goods, etc. Remember
the day. place and time if you want bargains.
J. ROTHSCHILD,
Commission Auctoneer.
C.. J. MEILICKE, Salesman. se-s7
GtITY Real Estate. farms and farmstock, stoc6s of
~ merchandise household and personal effects by
auction sale specially; competent help; satisfac-
ton guaranteed; correspondence and calls strictly
confidential. j. ,THSCHILD,
Commission Auctioneer, 81 snd 90 West Third street
S6-S7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

N7ANTED-Mounted carrier for the Globe. Call
w at the Globe counting room, w. E. Magraw,
CIrculator. S5S7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27

FURNISHED rooms for rent-Two very elegantly fur
i nished rooms-stting and bedrooms suitable for
two or more young men. Inquire at 100 West Third
street, first floor $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27

M ANTED-Book Compositors or fifteen
w competent book printers will find employment
at West Publishing Co., st. Paul. None but first
class hands need apply. Acc per 1000 ems. 1886
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27

It's hardly safe to judge a man by the
scent OF his cigar. He may have been in
vited out to dinner the night before.-Yon-
kers Statesman
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07
The Press In Mexico. ~
Mexico CT. Bost IN Herald.l

lNfAtiN ~ bNot III
On Sundays the Mexican dailies put on
their gayest and brightest face, and de
vote columns TO "chats" on theatrical and
social topics. RELOCATING the political po
lemical article TO the background On
that day the much enduring government
gets rest The Monitor relaxes itself,
and turns from the administration TO the
ladies'. whom ii surfeits with poetry and
chit chat Other papers come out in Illus
trated form. and are sunny aud lively, as
a Mexican sunday Is sure 10 be.
Tie Mexican press is, ms rule, well
written was going 10 say "ioo well
written, for more stress is placed on
style than upon news, The press lacks
promptness in securing the latest happen
ings, and has QUEER way Of hiding very
important items in obscure corners with
very modest heads Where an Ameri-
can newspaper G litor would take
a piece of good news. put head on
il, and display the matter at the top Of
a column. so that none but the blind
might miss il. the Mexican editor will
seem 10 try 10 hide the news, making the
reading Of a Mexican daily paper mat
ter very much like game of hide and
seek
The Spanish language lends itself with
almost fatal facility 10 sonorous declama.
ton. The eldest daughter Of yirile Latin
tongue. the spanish is strong and To.
bust idiom 1t is SO easy 10 fall into
defamation in writing Spanish that news.
paper editors often lose themselves in
working out theme, and in the ardor Of
pompuus phrase making forget what they
are writing about The language has not
yet become adapted TO the terse, modern
newspaper style But il can be, for few
languages are capable of more sententious
expressions
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07

tNeWllAu ll't IH'nhcNtl
Little Jimmy Jones, aged years came
running home crying. aud splitting blood
and teeth out of his mouth. while his lips
were black, and burned, and swollen
-. mercy! Is my boy killed." sbrieked
the agoni ed mother
A hasty examination revealed the fact
that most Of her boy was at home. aud
that his life and health were also in the
vicinity.
"Stop your noise she commanded;
@you are not much hurt Tell me all
about it, and mind that you tell the
truth.
Me and Tommy Toodles. " said the
boy between sobs. was playin in the
stable. when my holler tooth commenced
to achin', and Tommy said he could cure
It He put some black powder in my
tooth and touched ii of with match.
]Didn you have any more sense than
10 let him blow yorr tooth out with gun.
POWDER" asked Mrs. Jones. severely.
Tommy said 1t wouldn't hurt, and
we'd have lots of fun" said Jimmy,
frightening up and attempting 10 laugh
at was awful funny-wasn't tito
have your mouth burned and your teeth
blown out. said his mother ironically.
Tommy had all the fun.
NO, he didn't mamma lost all my
teeth, | guess but you orter see Tommy
Two of nv teeth is stickin' In his nose,
and one of his ears Is clean gone!"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07
German Compilations

4 hlaiW II vel q"
By exhaustive investigation the Ger.
man ARCHAEOLOGICAL society has found
that rather more than onefourth Of the
sch oil children of central Europe are pure
blondes. and about one.sixth are bru-
neties. more than one.half being OF the
mixed type. In Germany Il. 80 per cent
OF the children are fair and l4.0j per
cent are dark. in Austria the dark FREEDOM
mate, being % II per cent. while the fair
amount ony TO II. ~; in Switzerland the
blondes are only I. 10 per cent, while the
brunettes are - 20: and in Pelgium the
blondes are 2,.5O per cent The proper.
ton Of dark children in Germany in
creases ra idly toward the south. and that
of light CHI dren toward the north This
varying distribution Of fair and dark com.
p!exiOus forms the basis Of specuations
concerning the early colonization OF Ger.
many.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07
The slo s-Burnirg Pow Ter.

That the English government should
buy its slow. Burning powder for heavy
ordnance from Germany has long been a
stock complaint in politics here. The
course was necessary because the Ger.
mans alone had the secret 90 important
was this secret deemed that it was pro.
posed to pay = 900 pounds sterling for it
on the part Of the British government
The in entor from Piscataquis county
Maine. asked about IT, and was told that
the best chemists Of ngland were com.
pletely ba ed by the fact that the com.
ponent parts OF this mysterious powder
were precisely those of all other powders,
neither more nor less
He got some Of the powder from the
Horse Guards and subjected 1t TO mi.
croscopic animation instead of chemi.
cal anal sis. lie discovered at once that
the trick lay in regulating the size Of the
grlins Of nitre, and he is prepared not
only TO make that particular kind of
powder. but a hundred varieties, each
with separate and defined burning We.
locity. This has in turn suggested to him
q revolution In the making of shells which
has at present progressed only 10 the stage
Of drawings. but Of which the world will
hear more later
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07
THE CHANCE NETTING

Arthur W Eaton in Youths CompIniSn.l
A stranger Ia the moving throng
To whom | ali some careless word
About the weather. and a song
Or singer hs and had hsarI
His answer have wholly lost,
In separate ways we left this place,
But keep what value most
The memory Of pleasant face
And keep still within my heart
Tho thrill his touch awak sned there.
As ella ping hands we move apart,
Each ignorant Of the others sphere.
We are not strangers, you and i,
Who touch but once each Others hands,
Look once into each others eye,
And then drift off to different lands
It Is our heritage TO grasp
Each friendly hand from far or near,
And in the quick responsive clasp
To feol the m mon life wa bear.
II Is our duty, II Wa can.
As HE leals on from plaza 10 place,
To leave TO every car worn man
The memory OF a pleasant fAcs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07
How Trees Pump Water.

Some idea Of the necessity for presery.
ing our forests. in order 10 protect the
valle,s from disastrous foundations, may
be gathered from the fact that DR. j. NJ
Anders In the o cial report Of the geo
logical survey Of Wisconsin. says that the
average amount Of water pumped from
the earth aud exhaled by soft, thin .leaved
plants In clear weather amounts 10 about
one and one fourth ounces Troy per day
Of twelve hours for every square foot Of
surface "lIence. says the doctor. "a
moderate sized elm raises and throws oil
seven and three fourths tons Of water per
dav
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07
something for Toast Defense.


Mr.. Maxim, inventor Of the Maxim
gun" Is nj work upon comprehensive
scheme Of coast and naval defense, parts
Of which have already been suggested 10
the authorities here and enthusiastically
approved, other parts Of which are not 70
be spoken Of yet One feature Of Il ID q
modification Of the Maxim gun. which
will destroy torpedo boats as . terrier De
stroys rats Anothcr-and how impor.
iant this is may he seen Of a glahceL--is On
invention by which o cannon Of the
largest size can be worked on lifting
platform Wy electricity. For example
nn the shovb at sandy Hook lOO-ton gun
could I've sunk below the earth Level and
masked from view mote oomplctely Nv
bushes. etc. at a signal n could be raised
above the ground. trained, tired and
lowered again. all In the tSinkiing OF 40
eye "Grnnile Qualifications have been
DOT Of date for some time. said Mr.
Maxim. hut when this invention l. put
into effect they VIII he vorse thas Use
l<sA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07
IIIsrner's Baza-

Little Elvira went TO visit at her grand
mothers The country was a revelation
to the child Among other things that
excited her wonder aud interest was Q
lamb that came bleating 10 the door the
evening Of her arrival
@Oh, Aunt Hatty." she cried. running
indoors, -there live sheep here that
can talk rs plain as anything Do go out
and h EAR II say Ma
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07
Austria. Underground Rivers.

The celebrated Karst region in Austria
Is remarkable for It's underground rivers,
which communicate with the surface here
and there by vertical shafts. These rivers
are sub ect 10 periodical overiiows, con
yerting large areas Into temporary lakes,
and an attempt is now TO be made TO pre-.
vent such foundations by enlarging tho
Underground channels
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07
KslntIXa DlrestIb.IitY.
lArkansnw Trnre PIP

Using an artificial gastric juice of by.
drpchloric acid and pepsin, Chittenden
and Cummins have determined the rela.
tive digesdbility OF various foods TO be
as follows. Bosf, 100; veal, O5 mutton.
": chicken light meat. 81 ditto dark
meat, ~; salmon, B2; mackerel, So; had.
dock. s2; trout rs; lobster young. SO;
ditto large female ~; ditto large MALE,
I'd, fresh cod, "a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07
a Question o. GAllRntry.

Johnny. said aterfamilias TO his
promising first born, why do you always
run away and leave your little sister to 8 o
to school aleHef"
1Oes llks,to, replied Johnny
"fut yodsbouldn I do IL II isn't bit
gallant You never see me go of and
ieape you ma, now.
20, well replied Johnny philosophic.
ally, -thofp Is no fool like an old fool
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07
nhablled IInu.,. IN Great BrItnIn.

The Increase in the number OF inhabited
houses IN Great Britain In the ten years
l57l 10 1851 was. IN round figures from
Z. 800. 900 10 ., 100, 0C0 Tho yaluo had
risen 10 still larger prOportion-nnmcly.
from 80. Boo 900 pounds sterling In Is u
~ i22. 0O0, 0iD pounds sterling In 1892.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07

The seventeen anniversary Of the bat.
lie Of Waterloo found few survivors OF
the memorable action Three EnglisL
o1ccrs are surviving who were present At
Waterloo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07
a New Religion. Denomination.


M TIITTTTITT TITITFH1"TF
There Is church in Milton county,
Georgia with schism upon the subject
of cyclone pits II seems that many mem.
bers OF the church dug cyclone pits, which
were considered by the majority Of tho
church members rs tlagrant vocation Of
their doctrine and temptation 10 God
20 wipe them of the face ~ the earth Az
the pitd,ggers were more fearful 4 cy.
clones than VI the wrath Of God. they or
eanized themselves into a church under
tbe name uf the Cyclone rimityes.
whereas The Old church has assumed the
name u AuttCyclons Primitive,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07
Cond ton Of the Blood In Fever Countries.

New Orleans Times Democrat
The last number Of The New Orleans
Medical Journal contains a remarkable
article by DIR. Rudolph Mstas on long.
continued fevers that resist quinine. Dr.
Malss has had a very considerable ex.
perience with this class Of feyers not only
here but in Mexico and in Cuba: aud his
paper possesses o good deal of novel in
formation. II would appear that the
nearer we approach the tropics the more
intense become the conditions which be.
get febrile disease; there would seem. in
short TO be a sort Of well.dehned pyro.
genie belt within whose limits remarka
BILE changes take place In the blood
In tropical countries the general com
plexion of the people is that Of con, alcsc-
ing from fever; the swarthy pallor or
olivaceous colorlessness OF the creole is
really that of one whose blood has been So
modified by febrile conditions as to he no
longer susceptible TO their In uence. The
number Of red corpuscles which warm aud
thicken northern blood and often gives
10 the faces Of those dwelling in temperate
climates beautiful rosy ush. becomes
more and more diminished toward the
equator The acclimated Ouisianian.
although not actually suffering from. and
not even particularly liable TO attacks of
malaria are nevertheless living 10 the
physiological condition Of persons habitu.
aied to longcontinued fever, and com.
pared. for example, with tanadians. we
are decidedly an.emic.
This fact accounts for the rapid loss Of
high color which northern men or women
undergo after having settled in New ur.
leans ,r Louisiana, ouI state. like
Florida being a peculiarly pyrogenc re.
gion. Ii must not he supposed however
that as a rule We are In anywise a less
healthy or less long-lived people than
our northern kindred. but healthy exist
enoe in any pyrogenic region would be
out Of the question were our blood con
stituted precisely like that Of the inbabit-
ants OF cold countries
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07
The Cuisine OF sweden.
lLirplncott, Magazine.

LiTptncott'S MagaziBe.l
The habit Of lunching In the very pres.
eace OF dinner, of going TO detable
and eating your ill OF anchoyies, raw her
rings, smoked beef aud cold eel pie while
dinner is on the very table. still prevails,
and Is hard y conducive TO health. 1t Is
said that the habit of taking "a sup" as
the Swedes call IT, arose from the scarci,
ty of delcacieS Ii was hard TO get
enough of any one nice thing to make q
meal of. so you were first deliratCly innu.
eDdoed oil 10 the brandy table las il is
called, and then allowed 10 sit down TO
dinner.
The practice is universal in Sweden.
Private houses, hotels and boarding.
houses all feed you on preliminary scraps,
and woe be TO you IL you innoCently turn
away from the protfered luncheonl You
fare like an asceliC. aud feel yourself on
odors The ordinary routine of dining
seems in Sweden TO be in wild confusion
Soup sometimes ends instead of begin.
ming the dinner lcel soups and cold fish
are dailIies 10 the scandinavian palate.
Much OF the soup is nauseously sweet,
favored with cherries, raspberries and
gooseherries. often with macaroon cakes
and spikes Of cinnarIou floating wildly
about IN This is eaten as u sort OF
dessert. ahd is cod aud often beautifully
clear
IL Heine bitterly rcviled the English
for bringing vegetables on the table au
naturel, there is no such complaint TO be
made here Heaven. earth, and hell are
eaten with sauce-sauces red. white aud
blue. green. yellow. and black-saueeS
celestial and sauces Internal. Strange
combinations of ice.cream beaped over
delicious apple tarts. or strange dishes of
berry Juice boiled down and mixed up
with farina, sugar, and almonds, then
cooled, nodded. aud turned out into basins
Of cream. to be eaten with crushed sugar
and wine, appear at the end Of dinner
The Swedes share with the Danes and
Arabs a passionate fondness for sweet.
meats. Everything is slightly sweet. even
green peas are sugared, rs well as the In.
uuInerable tea and coffee cakes, so that
long before the unhappy tourist has
finished his tour be is a hopeless dyspep
tic or a raging Swedophobe
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07

recRs Sun. Fortune feeds soup 70
most men with a fork
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-08-07
F FER EE TIFE RER1WIREsa ET1tS

Insures prompt ash satisfactory shipments Special
facilities for supplying stocks Customers fur
nshed with Catalogues, Circulars, etc Orders and
correspondence solicited.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24

lection TO American industry was tho
prospect that tho republicans would at
least hold u majority in the senate
for tho next four years. Until
the final adjournment of tho Oregon leg
islaturo the outlook was certainly en-
couraging. And while we now believe
that two years moro OF democratic rulo,
intensified By tho inordiuato greed of that
party for spoils, will be sufficient TO
satisfy the country, and that the repnbli-
cans will elect majority of Tho members
Of tho house in tho flftieth congress, there
was no occasion for throwing away Our
opportunities. If the party is to win
victories in the future there must be
united action, and personal aspiration.
and antagonisms must give way to tho
prosperity and success Of the whole party.
Republicans in other states should profit
by tho lesson taught in the folly Of the
Oregon republicans.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24

INSTEAD of adding q clause to tho
sundry civil bill giving to the president
elect tn o power to suspend at will the
coinage Of silver, the amendment should
provide for the su mmary restriction of
the coinage of silver and tho issue of
silver certificates. 1t is the duty of con-
gress to deal with this question, and the
republicans are in nowise bound to aid
the democrats in shirking responsibility.
There is nothing in Mr.. Cleveland's
record to entitle him to more confidence
in this respect than has been accorded re.
publican presidents, and this power has
been refused to his predecessors. Mr..
Clevelaud's cabinet is still an enigma
Mr.. Manning, his probable secretary of
the treasury, is not SO we'll known in the
financial world as to afford any guarantee
of what his course upon matters of finance
will be after he has accepted the treasury
portfolio. Thore is an opportunity to
meet tho question fairly. Congress can
and should fix limit to tho coinage of
silver. The power is in its hands aud
should not be transferred to another
Let the republicans insist that the demo-
Gratis shall face tho music.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24

"Falka' nt Albaugh's, Victor Durani" at
the National and "Fanchonelte" ut Ford's all
drew good houses last night. At the first two
places Of amusement the same bills will be re-
peated tonight, while at FOrd's the Ideals
Wilfappcar in Fra DnvOlO."
A grand matinee concert was given ycster-
day afternoon at Willard hall, under the au-
spices Of the National Homeopathic hospital
Tho performers were all members of the BOs.
ton Ideal Opera company, now performing at
FOrd's opera house. The programme was
given under the direction of Mr.. s. l.. Studey
and nearly every number was enCored.
The concert was in every respect success
and handsome sum was realized for a de-
serving purpose,
Callcuder's colored lninstrels open NJ Ford S
Opera House on Ihursday night. This com
pHny is well aud faYorably known in this city,
having played here for many seasons. one
OF their great acts Is the "lOuaye drill" in
which they arO said 70 bG unequalcd by any
body Of men now on tho road There VIII be
grand street parade on the afternoon pre-
Cgllng the performance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24
The Folly OF Oregon Republicans.

The action Of the republicans of the
die without oleGtiug successor TO Sena-
tor Slater, whose term expires March 4,
1886, is inexcusable. The republican
party of tho whole country was inter-
osted in this result; and it was import
ant, as affecting the political status Of tho
senator of tho flftieth congress, that the
republicans Of Oregon should harmonic
all personal differences and elect II senu-
tor for the term of six years commencing
March 4, 1885. This they have failed to
do. If all reports DO true the Democrats
hs soon as the pay of members Of the log
islature ceased, went homo and left tho
republican mem bers to elect q senator
or not as they saw 1T. Even their per-
sonal antagonisms held sway and the
republicans deliberately throw away
their opportunity and trusted to the
chance of eleGting q republican legisla-
ture next year.
OF course GOV, Zonas +. Moody, who is
a republican, will appoint a senator to ill
the vgeancyS but, in addition to the OBJ
joctbn that NIL probably bo raised
w the domocrSSs to his admission,
the delay that will consequently
sue, his appointment will only hold
brourh the next congress at best.
with the hope of securinea majority Of
tbe upper branch OF coDgtess, does any
ono snppose that tho whole power Of the
next administration will not bo thrown
20 tbo sosle of tho Oregon election to
.ke il democratic in its resultsY Tho
ali republican majority in the senate
\ for two years Of Mr.. cleyeland's ad'
nistration, stand between its error its
lseious doctrines, its mistakes and the
try. The anchor Of security for pro-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-24
Miss Dstuciiicr's Concert.

The testimonial benefit concert rendered to
Miss Emma Dc;wcilcr aud Mr. gD. g. Miller
will take place this evening at Congregational
Church. An excellent programme, including
Misses DctwCiller, Evan, the St. Cecilia quar-.
tclte, Mtssrs Miller and Waldcckcr, and
Prot BisChOh, will be presented, Aside from
the merit Of the programme, II " simple
matter OF justice that this lldy and gentleman
who have freely given their services In aid of
every cause that has asked should receive u
substantial recognition at the hands of those
whom they have assisted and IL Is predicted
that crowded house will greet them.