davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

route, in fact the only direct route, to New
Orleans and the grand exposition thus glow
ingly depicted, is by the Illinois Central
railway. 1t is almost an air line from Chi
cago, and the run is made in thirty-six
hours. The train which leaves Chicago at
$50 in the evening reaches New Orleans in
time for an early breakfast tho second
morning afterward. The trip at this season
of the year is one of SURPRISING interest.
The train leaves mountains of snow and ice
piled up all over the streets of Chicago. 1t
sweeps through the snOw-clad prairies OF
Illinois, which are gardens and orchards
and fertile fields in summer Early morn
ing finds it speeding through the classic
Egyptian region, famous for its peaches,
strawberries, grain, fine stock and John a.
Logan. At noon the Ohio river has been
crossed at Cairo, and the long line of palace
cars is laundering through the mighty for
ests of Western Kentucky. Snow has dis
appeared, and the atmosphere is warm and
balmy. Toward the close of the afternoon
Tennessee is entered, and the white fields
of cotton, with their swarms of darkey
''pickers," singing as they gather the heecy
Dol of the South's great staple, begin to
appear. About dusk, the Mississippi line
is crossed; during the night the pine woods
and cotton fields of the state of Vicks-
UufS. COIitltu dIu Luna dl0 tidSClSCu, duu
the traveller wakes in the morning amid
forests of long, gray moss-bearded live-oaks
and expresses, magnolaS and sweet-bays
The sunshine is warm and dazzling, and
the wild flowers are in bloom in the woods !
Winter is left far behind, and into the car
windows sweeps the perfume of buds and
blossoms and green trees and shrubs. An
hour or two more, and after Whirling
through the charming scenery of Lake Pom
chartrain, the delighted voyager in
strange, new world finds himself among
the quaint old streets and houses, the
orange groves and flower gardens of New
Orleans.
The Illinois Central track is smooth as
parlor floor; its cars are as elegant as any
wheeled palaces Pullman's wonderful fac
tories ever turned out; its service is fault
less; it has never had serious accident in
all it's history; and its rates to New Orleans
and the North, Central and South Ameri-
can exposition are almost as cheap as dead
head passes Think of it! Only $22. so
for trip from Chicago to New Orleans and
return.
General Passenger Agent A. 81. Hanson
takes pleasure in answering all questions
asked him either in person or by letter; he
delights in furnishing all desired informa
ton as to trains, times and rates; and he
thinks there is no better fun than in making
all possible arrangements for the comfort and
enjoyment of the Illinois Centrals journey
ing guests bound for the greatest American
exposition the world has ever seen. Call
on him in Chicago and be happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
Government Building,

provement with each month. The eXposi-
ton races in particular, which began last
week, are proving a great attraction to
sporting men who are already here from
ALL PORTIONS OF THE COUNTRY.
At the same time, Senior Emilio Mar
tinez, consul of Guatemala, gives notice
that there will be several large parties Of
excursionists from that republic and the
other states of Central America to attend
the exposition. New Orleans will then be
the common ground upon which the people
of the three Americas, of Maine and Min
nesota, of Guatemala and Mexico, will
meet.
The experience of last year with the first
visitors arriving was unsatisfactory in
many respects; the weather was bad. the
price of boarding was high; New Orleans
did not know exactly what to do with the
unexpected crowds that poured in upon it;
and, at the same time, most of the visitors
were wholly unacquainted with the city,
knew nothing of New Orleans ways or of
the mode Of life of its people, and cOnse-
quently made themselves quite uncnmforta-
BILE,
The truth is that life in the Crescent city
is extremely pleasant and comfortable II
you live after the New Orleans style; and
quite the contrary if you endeavor to trans
plant here Northern or Western customs.
A guide-book will be of little value, but a
few hints about climate. the best accommo-
dations to be had, the cheapest, most COM
Portable and agreeable way Of spending
week OF ten days in the city will not be
wasted on those who contemplate trip
this winter to the exposition. There is
NO LACK OF ACCOMMODATION
for visitors poIu and the raiaG for h02 rd and
lodgings rule low, there is so much COMPETE
ton in the business, so many engaged in it.
Last year the city was badly crowded
throughout the winter. During January
and February gentlemen and even ladies
had to double up and share their rooms with
complete strangerS-no pleasant matter;
while around the carnival even this oppor-
tunity was refused them, and hundreds had
to sit up all night or take their rest On
couch or table. There is not likely to be
any such crush this year. for there is a much
larger capacity for strangers than year
ago. Several large hotels have recently
opened, and there are greater number of
boarding houses and furnished rooms to
rent. New Orleans is peculiarly board
ing house city. 1t has only three or four
frst-class hetels, and dozen second-class
ones, with accommodations for ten or twelve
thousand persons; and with furnished
rooms and accommodations to be secured in
private families, makes its total capacity
something in the neighborhood of sixty
thousand.
The boarding houses of New Orleans,
like those of other cities, vary from the
fashionable and expensive to the cheap and
dirty. You take your chances in choosing
one, unless it has been recommended by
resident of New Orleans who knows some
thing about it.
DECIDEDLY THE BEST
and most comfortable accommodations to
be secured in New Orleans are those in pri-
yate families. 1t has become the style here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

yet have an opportunity Of studying France,
Spain or Italy, on the very opposite side Of
the street.
WHAT COL. DOMAIN SAYS.
The general passenger department of the
Illinois Central railway has issued, in the
form of neat folder, this interview with
Col. P. Donan Of Dakota, special commits
sioner for the West and Northwest of the
North, Central and South American EXPOSE
ton, from which the following extracts are
taken: ut will be worthy of its high
sounding title of North, Central, and South
American exposition for, with perhaps a
half-dozen exceptions, every state. territory
and province, from Alaska to Patagonia,
will have grand display of its riches,
wonders and beauties. The great govern
ment building, 1856 feet long by 565 wide.
and covering nearly twelve acres, is damned
to the last foot of space with the exhibits of
orr own states and territories. thirty-fve of
which have infinitely increased and beauti-
fed their displays of last winter, so that all
the room then occupied by the government
is more than filled. The huge main build
ing. the biggest one ever erected for such a
purpose, 1.37S feet long and 9O5 feet wide,
covering thirty-three acres. is filled to over
flowing. All the bazars and salesrooms,
which occupied so much room on the floor
last winter, have been moved to the gal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

Sahara when it is dry. If these precautions
are followed, you can make yourself
QUITE COMFORTABLE.
Your room will not be as well furnished,
perhaps, as in Northern or Western city,
but the eating will be better. If you are a
bachelor, the furnished room will be found
the best; and down town in the old French
quarter of the city you will be most COM
fortablY accommodated in this respect.
Look out for the sign "Chambre Carrie, :"
and understand that it means furnished
room for rent. You will find comfortable
room there leased by fat creole lady, who
will serve you with your coffee in bed
in the morning, considered sure pre-
caution against malaria, and take particular
care to make you very comfortable. You
can be easily accommodated in the matter
of meals. New Orleans is essentially a
city of restaurants; they are to be found on
nearly every corner, French, German and
American. and. with few exceptions, mod
crate in their prices. You can get better
meals there for the price than almost any
where in the country, with DO e of wine
thrown in, which you can rest assured is
pure and unadulterated. You will BE- in
the very heart of the city, only three or
four squares from the business center, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
Main Building.

for our people, even in very good circum-
stances, to fix up an extra room or two and
let it out to strangers during the carnival
season.
The exposition management, last year,
organized department styled the Bureau
of Information and Accommodation, for the
reception and care of visitors, which has
been continued this year by the present
management. That bureau has open for
the inspection of visitors list of all the
rooms for rent in the city, with or without
board, arranged according to the prices
charged by the day, week or month; and
also furnished with immense maps of the
city showing the location of each of these
rooms, so that the visitor can see just where
and how he is located. If you inquire at
the bureau, which is located at the exposi-
ton headquarters, for rooms, say at 81 or
50 day. either up or down town, you will
be furnished with card containing per-
haps dozen locations, and can immedi-
ately go around and pick out the one that
suits you best
THE ADVANTAGE AFFORDED
byprivate residences over the regular board
ing house can readily be imagined. You
are more kindly and comfortably cared for;
you can get what you want to eat; you are
told what is worth going to see; are warned
against the eXC0rtl0nS ana SWlndleS that
prevail in every city; and you enjoy some
sociability-indeed some of the visitors
complained of having too much attention
shown them. The great majority, how
ever, are not likely to growl at this polite
ness. Thousands of persons went to the
exposition last year and went away without
speaking kind, sociable word with any
body; they saw crowds of people, yet they
were as lonesome as if in the centre of a
desert; their stay was necessarily gloomy
and unpleasant: and they came away un-
favorably impressed with the city.
In choosing room for the winter or
spring in New Orleans. few precautions
Will greatly increase your comfort. 1t
should be borne in mind that the defect if
any, in the climate is the dampness. There
is superabundance of moisture, both in the
air and in the soil. Last year was excep-
tionally bad in this respect, and the exposi-
ton during its first few weeks was almost
drowned out in a superabundance of rain
The weather this winter has been. On the
other hand quite dry, but despite the
denials of the New Orleans people, one
may expect more or less
RAIN AND FOG IN WINTER
The truth is that New Orleans is on the
edge of tie rainy belt and has marked
wet season Of its own, beginning about the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

leries, and the array ef rich, rare, curious
and beautiful things incomparably sur
passes that of last season at its best. Great
Britain, France. Spain, Belgium, Germany,
and Italy will be represented. but the grand
object of the exposition will be the display
ing of our own new world products, and
the bringing together of our own new world
Professionalism all, from Behring strait
to Terra del Fuego. Are you aware that
the Spanish-American states, of which we
know so little, have 4S. 900, 600 people-only
little less than the whole population of the
United States? Their annual imports
amount to S475, 900. 900, and how much of
it do you suppose they get from us of the
United States. their nearest neighbors and
natural allies? A paltry ST. 900. 900, or
about 16 per cent: all the rest of the vast
aggregate of manufactured wares. provis-
ions. farming and mining implements, thew
bring from England, France, Germany.
Spain and Italy. 1 have little doubt that
Minneapolis flour is shipped to Liverpool,
and then shipped back from there to Vera
Cruz, Truxillo, Rio Janeiro and Buenos
Ayres-twice across the Atlantic ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
horticultural Hall.

Then these hitherto almost unknown region
Mexico, Central America aud me South
American states, annually export $3.50, 00J,-
600 of goods, of which we get but $685.
000,0 or about 35 per cent. These peo-
pie are coming for the first time in the his
tory of the new world to compete with Us
on our own soil. to see our manufactures
and learn our ways; their merchants and
shippers will get acquainted with our bust
ness men, and the result will certainly be
to inaugurate a revolution IN American
trade-to bring together at last. in the
golden bonds of commerce and friendship,
the great brotherhood of Americans, North
ern, Central and Southern"
HOW TO GO.
An experienced and observant traveller
adds that. for all the great West and North
west tributary to Chicago, the most direct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
MINNESOTA TOBACCO WORKS.
ID. F. MacCarthy.

d. f. MaCCartnYs
Among the many new enterprises started
by ST. Paul energy and capital. none de-
serve more praise than that of the Min ne
sofa Tobacco works. the only tobacco
factory in the whole Northwest. This
new venture in the manufacturing interests
of st. Paul was started last June by Mr.. d.
F. MacCarthy. one of the long time resi-
dents of our city, and one of its most active
and successful business men. This new
venture has been an unqualified success
since its inception, and the well-known
brands of its tobaccos and cigars give the
greatest satisfaction to all lovers
of the weed. The trade of this
great Northwest should certainly patron
ize literally successful venture
like the above, and do everything in its
power to build up the metropolis of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
J. J. DUNEIGA-N,
Plumber and Gasfitter.


Among the active and enterprising bust
ness men in this great city of st. Paul there
arc none who enjoy better reputation
than Mr.. j. j. Dunnigan, whose place of
business at No. 220 East Sex enth street has
had to be enlarged in order to accommodate
his greatly increasing business. Mr.. Dun
nigan gives particular attention to plumo-
ing in all its branches as well as gasftting,
and furnishes careful estimates. AS to
sanitary plumbing he has no superiors in
this city and all his work is done to remain
for years. He also attends promptly to all
kinds of jobbing that properly belong to
his line of business. The first floor of the
building is used for show room and is
fitted up in neat and attractive manner.
A valuable and well-selected stock Of beau
tiful chandeliers, brackets, hall drops and
other gas fixtures are displayed in most
attractive manner, while as a special feat
ure he has bath-tubs, water closets and
stationary basins set up with water connec-
tons SO as to show them in perfect working
order. In conclusion, Mr.. Dunnigan keeps
fully up with the tipes and keeps his stock
furnished with all OF the most modern ap-
planes, there being not a dollars worth of
old stock in his establishment.
How n Beggar Was Bluffed.
Brookly Eagle.
''Sir." said the wanderer, as he entered
the sanctum, II come to ask your assis-
tance. I have lost my right leg"
Advertise for it." says the busy editor
without looking up from his paper. '.Spe-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
How a Beggar Was Bluffed.

cial rates in lost and wanted column, and
half money refunded if article advertised is
not recovered"
And the bewildered applicant felt that
there were some things sadder than living,
and so, turning dejectedly away, opened
the wrong door, and tell slowly down the
elevator well. falling upon the Office boy,
killing him instantly. This generous act
of man who had been harshly snubbed
so affected the entire staff that they raised
a purse for him. and offered him S25 more
if he would go upstairs again and try it on
the janitor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

The largest American cannon throws a
ball weighing 1,070 pounds. One. of these
balls, striking tyrant, utterly incapaci-
tates him for any further throne business. =
Courier Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09

Some columns ~ letters have been
printed Recently In the Londoa Times
IN the uhject of nude art IN Roral
Academy ~yhihinnns, If which there
has been grra, increase in late year,
"A British Ma,ron" began the rontro
versy. and some nf the letters have
been spirited aud original. Jtrmn. X
Jerome write: II quite agree with
your correspondent. IA British
Ma'rnn,' that the human form is DIS.
grace I" decency, and that il ought
never to be seen in iis naturai state.
But A British Na'ron' does not ga ar
enoneh in my humble judgment. She
centuries 'hr PAINTERS, WIN mercy
copy nature. |. 10 God Almighty
WIN IL 10 blu ne In this matter for
having cra'ed such an indelicste
object" etaI
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09
K E R r 5
As T'HMA CURE

Carer Asthma, Bronchitis. Throat and Lung
Affections, Coughs, Gods. Quincy, y re
Throat. Hosrsrnsss, Soreness in the Chest OF
Lungs, WcAkncss in the Back. Paine in the
Back, Bowels, sides, Colic: Group. Pns..
nania, Measles. Whooping Cough and lnai.
tsstion. Il heals the entire system. A.
Pleayah. 70 the taste - ice cream.
HAWTHORNE, June Is, 1854.
One bottle Of Kerr's Asthma Cure cured ne
Of disrrhsa Of sig weeks standing.
v,nsrsrA CRY. MAY J, 1884.
Pour bottles Of Kerrs As hma Cure cured
ny two children OF diphiheria and myself Of
the worst sore throat, huarseness and cold
that ever had. Mas. JANE BLOvEr.
yIRsrxIA Cirf, Ma, II. 1884.
Six bottles OF k-rrs Asthma Cure cured
my four children OF dipther,a, when all the
doctors in Virginia could do them no good.
JouN B. FRHUscH.
GRsEHrIELD. MASON VALLEY, June 10.
-Four bottles of Krrr's Asthma Cure cured
ne Of pains In the stomach Of six years
standing. MRS. JAxxs ERwAr.
RENO. April, a6, 1884.
Dr. kers As.hma Cure cured my daught
Of. pneumonis. We use it for coughs and
eslds and have always found 1t very effective.
NRs. THEREsA You've.
RENO. April Is, 1884.
have been cured of hoarseness VI three
months standing through the use NJ Dr..
K~rrs Asthma Cure, when thought l had lost
my voice entirely. mrs. MARIA Cook.
Fourteen bottles Of kerr's Asthma Cure
cared me Of asthma of four years standing
Mrs. A. Ncvanda, No. 1919 Folsom street. San
Francisco. -Four bottles of Kerr's Asthma
Cure cured me Of pneumonia MRS. Annie
Iuneo, 800 and 81 Broadway. Eighteen bot
ties OF Kerr's Asthma Cure cured nae Of hem.
orrhage OF the lungs Nm. Blodgett. collector
for California Steam Navigation Co. Two
bottles Of kcrfs Asthma Cure cured me of .
terrible cough Of sixteen months standing
j. W. crawford. wharhngcr at Folsom street
wharf. Redington 4 Co. say that kerr's
Asthma Cure sells readily on its own merits,
NOR. 80 than any remedy they ever handled
for coughs, c"lds, throat and lung affections,
Gdssfts says il Ia Impossible 70 spssk favor.
| ably enough Of kerr's asthma Cure.
est AGENTS.
Knapp = Lava. Hawthorne; 3, n. Langley,
Coryville; ]. A. Ronham. Dayton; Davis D
Sen, Sutro; smith b Aorris, Empire City /;
]. @. KauGmann, Greenfield; Vim. George b
Co, Grass Valley; w. B. Van tIrden, Grace
Valley; A. Ladsman, Nevada City; Levisoa
| J. a. lloaglsnd, Clipper Gap; u. B. Towner,
Truckce; Glsdding, Mclean 4 Co !, Lincoln; ;
| MT. smell. You bet; Boca Mill Co., Boca I:
! Towls Bros, Towle's Station: California
Iron and steel Co., Hotshns; Truckes
Lumber Co. Truckee; summit Ice Co.,
burn d Shoemaker. Reno; ". A. Perki. .,
| vu:inia City. Pric~, 50 Ant IS ~ats
All ,.tters addressed toJ. =. KERR, p. O.
BOX 1870, San Francisco, vii. be promptly at.
| tended to. af utHt fNfth -"
Redingtnn L Co, San Francisco, wholesale
Agents, SEQ aud Ssi Market street
| sold ny all druggists and dealerG
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09
we GOT THE MItTEN.

met her Ia the summertime
The fields were bright and glowing.
The birds aud bees were all achime.
Thebrooket gayly flowing.
The dalsies nestled at her feet.
Shc.seemed 80 fresh and airy
Nv heart sent forth IN rapture sweet
The !. tie winsom iaisy.
lief, her in the autum time,
Thr flowers their leave we're taking,
The birds aad bces we're out Of chime
A d my poor heart wss breaking.
oh. what. indeed. 30 sweet ss love.
when one 10 badly smi.tten!
begged from her tiny glove +
And got, slssi the mitch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09
The Parasite In "Chieksns dsp~s,' .

phe phveeiss IN - nHhehs osp~s,
At q late meeting of The Buffalo
Mictorcoplcnl Society, DR.. Walker. Of
Frank linvlllr. detailed the results OF
some experiments upon "ihe cape.
worm Of fowls" The disease among
poultry called the Rapes was frsi DIES
cribcd by DR.. Wiesenihnl. Of Balii
more. in 1907. subsequently by the
English naturalist. George M"niapu,
In 1908 Both recognized small
" rm 10 The irachea as the Cause Of
the disease. In 1870 I.,rd Walsing
ham. of England, offered prize Of
$500 for the most CO nple'e life hi>tor,
IT the parasites causing the gales
DR.. Pierra Mngnin. n noted French
naturalist, received the award. He
supposed no intermediate host was
required. but the parasite WAS dc.
posted in the fowl from the picking
mp the eggs scattered upon The ground,
or the embryo. after they were patched
In wstcr. Before the present invest.
Cation was begun, little more than
year ago, II WAS generally supposed
some intermediate host was required,
hui what thai WAS. nc one had any
definite idea. That the earth. worm 10
the original worm is proved by eight
sepcraie experiments with as many
different chicks. by feeding them earth
worms from = locality where chickens
had the gapes In every instance the
gapes were pr duced in seven DAYS.
The rarth.worms were examined and
the parasite found coiled up In the
structure OF the worm in the same
manner Ms trichin8 are cOiled up in
cysts. That all earth worms d. not
contain tho parasite. WAS proved by
feeding chickens earth worms from
locality where they did NOT have the
gapes. The disease was not produced.
On examining the worms with y
mirrosct,pe the parasite was not found
The life history Of S,ngsmus treache
alis is as follows: Earth worms con
tanning the emhryos are eaten by the
fowl. The rmhryos are liberated from
the earth worm and force their way
through into the air sacs, thence work
their way through into the lungs.
where they pass through the nymph
stage and acquire sexual maturity.
The male and female then unite and
attach themselves. by their sue ker like
mouths. 10 the mucous membrane Of
the trachea. Between six and seven
days are required fran its entrance
into the fowl until It's attachment 10
the fraches. In seven days more the
eggs within the body Of the worr.
become mature; they are cnughrd up
swallowed by the fowl. and pa,
through 1t into the sell In three
weeks these eggs. exposed ~ The n,ois
ture and sun, hatch the embryos, end
their way into the earth worm. where
they remain until picked up by some
bird, when the above proc, /.
repeated. Some years one half or two.
thirds Of the youny fowls in somr
localities are destroyed by the gapes.
This investigation proves that II
young fowls are kept from earth worms
that terrible scourge Of poultry, the
gapes, will he prevented.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-09-09
ppacslainv Hssassnv.

Young housskseper docking over
the market rep rl-"Bridgrt. l shall
want you to 81 Ia market this morn.
ing" sssa. - sss~
Bridge,-"Yis. mum, wotql I get,
mum," ..,lar Of ~,
Young hnusekesrsY-"I see thst
beet is much cheaper on the hoof. and
! presume ito Just - good. &c, nles
rQest % Tie hooi." si hfr sit