davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

she says, are her warmest and most faithful
friends.
English journalists are most snobbish ot
any. and the French are the most rakisb.n
In which category do you include Amer
lean journalistic"
I'm neither. American journalists are
unique. With very few exceptions thew
are all gentlemen. and l have no reason
TO complain of the way they treated
me. All my life l shall be grateful to
them FOR their kindness. There was one,
however. who amused me intensely. If all
the tales he told me were true, his life
wonld make more interesting Decameron
than jolly old BoccarciO wrote. Ii | am
not mistaken, lie makes love TO every wo-
man he talks with-at least. observation
and rumor lead me to that conclusion. Y3u
can afford TO have one such execution.
the rest OF the profession are so admirable
and worthy"
Are you never annoyed at what the
newspapers say about you?''
Not often. Sometimes they say that I
lose my self-poSSeSSiOn on the stage. That
distnrbS me, because it is untrue. Ofcorrse
L often seem To lose my self-possession.
but that IS precisely my intention. | have
strong and emotional nature. so | onlv
play such roles as fit my personality. MY
OVhSePtlou vi many parts may De wrong,
and very likely it is wrong, but it is mine
and say every line and do every bit OF
stage business exactly as l understand it.
My work lacks iineness and delicate
touches. because there is nothing but vigor
anu Vehemence in my nature. You would
not expect crow TO sing like a thrush. and
heitler must any one expect me To portray
emotions which | cannot feel. A turtle
! cannot ny. nor can an ostrich swim Vet
critics sometimes demand that | shall per-
form even greater impOssiblities. This
and the charge that am not self-possessed
are the only newspaper sins against me.
They are always made by critics who do not
understand me, and who do not take the
trouble to study me-
Il defy any one to be more self-roncious
more self-poSseSsed. 1t is easy. however.
To mistake earneStness like mine for the
lack OF either of these. Too great intensity
may be blemish; | sometimes think il is.
but cannot be lukewarm. | must work
according to my standards-I can only he
myself, and can only do such PLAYS as call
for the attributes have. Most critics nm
derstand me. and speak of me as | am.
Those who do not l can easily forgive"
In the evening we drove to the thpater
together and thus ended my pleasantest
day in Paris.
LEW NANDERPoOL in n. y. Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
WONDERFUL DAKOTA.
Rapid Development OF a Land of
Great Promise.


No territory within the borders of the
United States has made such wonderful and
rapid progress during the past five years as
Dakota. Its manifold resources have been
most energetcally developed. and its
capabilities are no longer matter of doubt
or conjecture. What its soil will produce
and what its climate conditions are best
adapted for are as well known as are the
capabilities of Illinois, Ohio or Pennsyl-
vania. What has already been accom-
plished by the tillers of the soil in Dakota
has swept away a flood of misconception,
misrepresentation and prejudice concern
ing that
FERTILE COUNTRY.
The old ideas that hard spring wheat
could be raised only within certain defined
limits; that the raising of corn was at best
precarious industry; that diversified farm
ing was impracticable. if not impossible:
and that the winters are too severe for the
successful prosecution of the stock BUSH
ness have all been exploded by the Dakota
farmer. Therefore it may be truly said that
Dakota, in extent and variety of resources has
taken her place among the great agrcul-
tural states of the Union. And if the
development of those resources is as vet
incomplete. there is certainly no stat. or
territory that can compete with her in the
ease, the abundance and the certainty
with which the products of the soil can be
secured.
MIXED FARMING
having been recognized as wise policy.
it was found that the climate of the north
west not only interposed no difficulties in
the way OF stock raising. but was pecul-
iarly adapted for that important pursuit
At any time within the past eighteen
months visit to the territory would have
satisfied the most skeptical that the most
important developments We're in progress.
Not as a matter of necessity, since there
has never as yet, been failure OF either
its wheat or corn crop, but simply OF
enlightened policy. the Dakota farmer has
for some time been going more and more
into stock raising &C the same time, in
addition to the most marketable cereals,
tame grasses, roots and other miscellaneous
crops. as well as engaging to more
limited extent in dairying. the raising OF
poultry and the cultivation of fruit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
KEPT CoNTnABAND STORE.
The Brilliant scheme OF Western
ScOuudrelS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. SIN the United
States court yesterday the case of Z. w.
Redpath q Bro. of Boston against Michael
Fletcher of Lebanon, in this state, was
brought to an abrupt termination in a rather
sensa tiOnal manner. FOrty-twO wholesale
firms of New York, Boston, Philadelphia.
Chicago. Cincinnati, indianapolis and other
cities. that had sold goods to Fletcher and
had claims against him amounting to $780,
600, were represented in the prosecution.
The first witness was Moses Fletcher, son
OF the defendant. and under cross examina-
ton he revealed that
AN UNDERSTANDING EXISTED
between Michael, Moses and Nathan
Fletcher OF Lebanon, Herman l.. Mossler
of this city, and Simon Wolf of Chicago, To
buy all the goods they could on credit and
then. By a system of transferring anu ship
ments. neglect the wholesalers. To do this
a eontraband store was established at OF
tawa. Ill. To which shipments were made
1t was shown that one OF the defendants
had filled five large cases with lumber,
taken them to Lebanon, filed them with
goods and shipped them to Indianapolis
Judge Woods entered Judgment for the
plaintiffs. Whether any further action will
be taken against the defendant has not yet
transpired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
probably Ano,her Murd.r

DETROIT, Feb. 3.-The finding of bun
die of bloody clothing near the scene of
the Knoch tragedy, as reported in these
dispatches yesterday. takes a new appear
ance to-day. 1t now appears that an IN
known man, whom the finder of the gar
ments describes, took away part of the
bundle, the rest having already been Sc
cured by the German. Instead of this
being clue to the Knoch murder, it is now
believed to be evidence of another mysteri-
Gus murder, the body of the victim being
thought to have been hidden where it can
not be found till spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
AFTER FORTY YEARS.
rather Heats Daughter He Had
Never Seen Before.

special To the Globe.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., Feb. A ro-
mantle story comes from Spartanbur,,
county, this state. Dr. Mitchell. from
Washington, about 20 years old
made inquiries as to the way
10 the Greensville neighborhood. in
the northwest corner of that county. He
secured conveyance and went there. the
object OF his search being a Mrs. Cook. the
wire OF poor man, who had hard and
unsuccessful struggle in the battle of
me- che was the daughter
OF DIR. Mitchell, although he
had never seen her, nor even heard of her
birth until recently. and she was over 40
years of age. His story is this: Out i'm
tennessee, about the time the Mexican war
Droke out, he married beautiful lady
OF good family. For some reason her
parents opposed the match. and they made
II so unpleasant for him that he concluded
10 JON regiment FOR Mexico and see if he
could not find
| PEACE IN THE ARMY
invasion. Before the troops were dis
banded he heard of the death of his wife
but he did not hear that an infant was ,orn
III her last illness which survived Knowing
/ nothlng or this event he did not return
| 10 tennessee, but all these wears
have been spent in other places Some time
/ ago ne saw notice in some paper coming
IRON one who claimed to be his daughter
At first he dismissed the subject as n singu
lar coincidence and nothing more. After n
time' the matter working on his mind he
began correspondence. which led to the
discovery of his daughter He came ON
and, finding her lot hard one, relieved her
wants, and has made engagements to bring
her home so as to make her comfortable
and independent. He has returned 10
Washington. but said he would come back
In few weeks to look after his daughters
home. After the first marriage he never
married again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
NEW CREAMERY SYSTEM,
Described BIS &. Ii. ~ hIte of Wiscon-
sin.

At farmers institute recently held at
Fort Atkinson, Wis, comparatively new
method of operating creamery was de-
scribed by Mr.. q. Ii. White. In the course
of his remarks, he spoke of the difficulties
incident to the cram and milk gathering
systems of conducting factories, and partic-
uarly of the care that justice TO milk-prO-
ducers involves. The latter have various
breeds of cows and feed and care for them
differently. In his case, the farmers follow
their own taste in the matter of breeds and
of Dreaming the milk, and each delivers his
own cream at the factory once in two
days in
WARM WEATHER
and once in three days in the late fall and
winter. Each patrons cream is chuned
by itself, and the pounds of butter it ac-
tually makes is credited TO the patron. The
weighing is done after the butter has been
salted and has been rolled only enough to
express the brine that reaeily runs OF.
When it is found to be all right the butter
of each man, so tar as it will till the differ
ent-siZed tubs or butter boxes used. is again
worked and packed by itself. and receives
the fact0iy brand. The little remainders
are worked together, so as to ill other
boxes. If there is any defect in any batch
ii is kept separated and sold without the
brand. and the net receipts credited 10 the
patron that furnished the cream. So each
man gets just what he would make for him.
self on
HIS OWN FARM.
The advantages are the uniform excel
lence of the mandatory part, the relief to
the household OF the farmer. price much
above that the average farmer can obtain,
and the retention of the skinned milk on
the farm in the best condition tor feeding.
The method has thus far given great salts
faction. and may be one of the blades to cut
the Gordian knot in the butter-making dis
tricts. In answer to questions. Mr.. White
explained that there is much difference in
the yield of butter from the same number
of pounds of cream. This he credited
partly To the season and weather, but more
largely to the difference in Dreaming
methods on the farm. some having good
facilities, some poor-some having ice,
others none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

bers make It, They can make it potential
i'm good work If they will, or they can ne
glect it. for it has proved worthy of sup
port and there are thousands of good peo-
pie who will uphold it as schools and
churches are upheld. So there is assur-
ance of perpetuity. Then the question
arises-what measure of strength shall be
added? More strehs \ of purpose is needed,
greater influence in public affairs, and ex-
tended membership made up wholly of
worthy persons, whose support will make
the organization more effective. After all.
dependence must not be placed on numbers
alone. Jealous work and good purpose
count most. Use the Grange 10 inaugurate
and maintain bene6cent enterprises. Then
will it
ATTRACT THOUSANDS
who ask now, without knowledge: what
good? For social improvement the grange
is worth far more than II costs: its educa-
nonal influence is priceless. and its savings
are not inconsiderable. yet in all these it
may do more when its membership so re-
solves. Strengthen 1t as a farmer improves
his soil by thorough tillage, and it will in
crease Its returns far beyond doleful ex-
pectatlons of faint hearted members whose
Feeble trust fastens on material gains alone.
A new year is but the continuation Of
time, its place on the calendar arbitrary.
Yet it marks the progress of time and calls
TO mind its uDceasing flight. What is new?
The last day OF the old year fades from
view and is gone forever, and the first day
Of the new year is but the succession 10 be
followed as it has followed the preceding
day with no more of pleasures or of pains
because of its place in the calendar. Yet
each day and each hour bring their
obligations, and he vino meets them
bravely does well. There is work to
be done
WORK FOR THE HANDS,
work for the mind, employment for all the
faculties; nevertheless there is time 10 rest.
and rest is sweeter when it is earned. Ii is
better. too, when even balance has been
preserved in performing tasks. mind and
muscle employed alike and both free from
undue strain. If the new year be but an
artificial marking Of time why look for any
thing better than in the old? There will
be nothing except as il be sought through
effort. Industry is the talisman that CON
verts the forces and the treasures of nature
into blessings for all who till the soil. The
old year was good, the new year may be
better-it may be worse. For those who
go forward improving all opportunities, it
will yield the greatest measure of enjoy
ment. 1t has no new influences. no special
significance except as the finger board that
marks the fight of time.-The Husband
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
The Raid on the Grain Markets,

The Raid on the Grain Markets,
Now in progress. is no certain indication of
next summers prices. They will depend
largely upon how. the winter crop gets
through. the amount of spring sowing and
planting that may or may not be allowed by
the weather, and the spring and summer
growing season. Should all conditions then
favor the expectation of a great harvest.
the European and American supplies may
be pleced out to prevent any material ad-
vance.
The ''visible supply is decreasing more
than half a million bushels week. and il
now only $500. 900 bushels of wheat and
not 1000. 600 bushels of corn above this
time last year. when the stock was increas-
ing. For some days past nearly all specu-
lative dealers have been on the bear side.
cleaning out the lambs" whose margins
have been exhausted. The profits made by
spectators. in grain and in stocks. mainly
come from outside parties. who invest their
money i'm ''betS" on prices and have not the
means 10 keep on putting up margins
when the shrewd operators sway tine mar
ket to suit their own purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
A Sensible suggestion.

New York Sun.
Customer Tin restaurant -Here, waiter.
a slrloin steak, well done. Pm In Q Bis
hurry.
Walters yO' in hurry?
Customer-Yes. yes.
Waiter-Den why not take dat steak
are stead O. well done if yO' is in hurry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
GRANGE THOUGHT.

How 10 Strengthen the Organiza-
ton.
If the Grange be factor in the improve
ment Of agriculture and the betterment of
those who work in it, there is obligation to
give it support. 1t viii be what its mem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

Hard As,srs. a aas Sec ' .n.n .s.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

n ers without any cash.
gONI u Advertise for e
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14

The only BATTERY known 80 the worla
capable Of being Ii1aR GED with hEDiClNAb
PROPERTfLSs Wink b 10 TKhNsttsED INFO
THE SYSTEM. II you are afflicted with any 81
the following DISEASES, don't .Ieglsct 10 wear
ose Of our Battfriss,--yiz: .a
Farsiysis, BrsIn snd Nervous Diseases,
Rhcums'ism. Govt. S1oiIen Jolsts, seistica,
Neuralgia, Lambago, Aelbss sad Pains, Nervous
ard q. neral Yebiiity, splhai iiisesses. Weak
Nightmare, i.!nneioiy, Dxfrf's o. nersiso,
Action, Palp.iaiien Of tbc lfrHr'. I.Sss Of Mem
DRY, LOss Of Con6dchec, Iainlins SPILLS, Uys'c.
ria. Epilepsy. HcaribIn, Dy,psIsia. sst
Rheum, Bronchitis, weak Stomach, fiatnlrncy.
Diseases Of the Heart and Lunsr. D-opsy.
Asthma, PieBffsy, CorsiipHinn, Jatndiee,
Caisrrii. Fore Throat, Debility. Files, Tsmoss.
Sores, D.sil,, Cnrbnurics. Fever and AFue, Liver
Compisin1t. Disbe'rs, Kidney Complaints,
Grssei. Cliff. Impncncy, Disorder,d Condi.
tl0ns CT the Liver. Eiocd, Kidneys o. Crinaxy
Organ,
DIR. RHODES PATENT ELECTRIC
TRANSFERRING EAITERY II worn ems.
pended from the neck by means Of .
sii<sn cord. ind yests upon tIo Spinal
Column. sent by mall evcrys here.
Small sire, - 90; double sine, $500.
Send for Circular. Address all commit
aisations to W. u. BROWN, Msnpgss
P.O. Box 5s2, I'D. Ill.
81 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY.
IL not satisfactory after fair trial viii
refund the money.
FOR SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS.
Mention this paper. Agents wanted.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14
BAKERS
MINING HORSE POWER.

sT,HE MOST EFFICIENT AND PKAC.
Il tical Mschia~ ever Invested fer abe ssy-
VICE Of pliOsPECTOiiS and Others 70.
qulrtng the uss Of n horse poser Pcssass-
ing all tbs requirements OF q first class
hoist and Attending means fnr the svsssica
pas operation vi yasnp or blower vxth0uf
interfering with hossfimg apparatus.
II IL mads eHfirrly Of from; no p3sss
vsighs over 20 pounds. At the ordinary
gpsed of horse, LOO pound baskss OF
ore may 10 raised TO feet per minute. The
hosting drum Is tndsr the complete con.
troll VI the aan at the shaft. and IL capebis
of carrying $40 feet 81 u stesi roYe Tbs
cost of erection u slight, ~ two m~n In
half day can easily put II In place ready
Tor work.
While this rover ~ more particularly for
mining purposes. II il equally adapted to
all other use whore animal power IL requir-
cd. ~ Send fos circular. Address
RANKIN, BRAYT0N & CO.,
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.,
San Francisco, Chicago and New York.
Sim
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14
STOP THAT COUGH,

BY using DIR. frszier's Throat and LING
Balsam-ths only sure cure for Coughs.
Coles. Hourseneas and Sore Throat. and al
Diseases of the throat and lungs. DO not
neglect = cough. II may prove fatal. Scores
and hundreds Of grateful people owe their
lives 10 DIR. Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal
sam, and 10 family will ever bs without IL
after once usine IL. and discovering its mar.
velnns power. n IL pat up IN large family
bottles and sold for tie sniall price Of y
cents per bottle.
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO,
AsS2o-ly ChErKlAnD, y.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14

HlNIltSs.pd ~ cnfa:s postage. ard we
u iTt Vii nail y'sg free = royai, val.
"A uAA 4 Bsisle. sample box ~ goosls
that vii put yod Ia the way 1T nlah iag moro
money ~ oscs, than Hny,hing si-s IN Am.
er.c-i. Both SEXES Of all ages oan live NJ
huias sud work Ia spare pG,s, ct III the
time. Capital not required. We will starr
soB. bna,anss pay sure for .hose who star
ut otira. sTsSso. & Co., Portland, Maine.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14

youthful foiiics and
exoesses in maturer years, such az Loss of
Memory, Lassitade, Nocturnal Emissions
Aversion 10 society, DImness of Vision.
Noises in the Head; the vital fluid passing
unobsorved In the urine, and many other
diseases that lead 10 Insanity and Death.
DIR. HINTfE, who is regular physician
sgradnate Of the University PENNSYLVANIA
will agree TO forfeit Five Hundred Dollar
for n case Of this kind the VITAL RESTOR.
ATIyE under his special advice and treat
ment) viii not cure, or for anything impure
or injurious fonnd In il. DR.. Mintie treats
AL private diseases SUCCESSFULLY without
mercury. Consultation FREQ. Thorough
examination and advice. including analysis
Of urine, Five dollsrs Price of Vital Kes
torativs. Sl.sQ a bottle. or four tImes
the quantity for five dollars; sent to any a.
dress upon recespt Of pric-, On q. o D., o
cure from observation and in private name
II desired, by
A. r. Mintie, n. D..
% II kearry st. San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
VIII be ssnt to anyone applying by lsttsr,
stating Aympt0fns, sex and age Strict e.
crssy In regard 10 all business Transactions
. Dir. MINrIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY,
cures all kinds Of kidney
snd bladder complaints, gonorlhoea, Riccf,
leucorrh,ta. For sale by all druggists al
One dollar per bottle; six bottles for Five
dollars.
DR. MINTIH.s DANDELyoN Pills
ara the best and chsapest Dyspepsia and
Billions ere in the market. For sale by all
lrrggists.
'IansaH
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

is A NEVER FALL
lg Cu,e for Nervous
Eebiiiiy. Exhausted
vitality. Sc nina,
Weakness Spermator.
rhsa, Lost Manhood,
Impotency, y ros.a.
.torrhsa- parn iysis,
and all the terribis Of.
fects Of Self Abuse,
ivOyithfui fo,liea and
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14

Frrziet's Root Bitters act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep he bowels opcn
and regular. rnsks tho weak strong, heal the
luDg-, buiid Up the nerves. aud c!sa nse the
blood and system II cvory impurity. Sold
by druggists. Price $l.o0, or ak bottles
sent by express prepsid for $500.
FRAZIER MEDIC Ne CO.,
-.... CLsvfLssn. Quo.
Auga0-Iy.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14
DR.. Lieblg

~ LOST IN DR.. Liebig
kX,H AnAryr,E E( Dispeasssy, Css.
y! y IN y /EAJSl tsosSy ssa ssss.s
w I~tH The College Institute
M vi Tor ths cure Of al
u HEALTH NJ special complicated a
90 called incusabls d:ssasss. Dr.. Lisbig's
German tnviRorator Is positively guaranteed
~ enre nsryons and physical debility, sem.
inAi weakness, lost manhood. sperrnztorrheA
loss sf energy, ringing and dlzxinsss IN the
head. rieianci5olia. hopeless fsslingH, prosts.
torrtos. and all the results Of youthful Inn.
ptudsncc and excuses u mature years. The
Doctor, regular college physician from
Earoys will agree 70 forfsif ons thousand
dollars for casa the Ibstsorstos will not
cnrs under spseisl treatment sad advice.
The reason 40 many can not get cured Of
weakness and the Hbpve Diseases ~ owing 70
q complication, called Pfossatorrhea, which
requires peculiar treatment.
DIR. LishiAs lnvigorstos No. 10 tho ouiy
positive cure for prostasorrbea. Prios Of
either inyiRoratoy, ~ per bottis;six for SO.
Bent 20 nny address on receipt Ut price, o.
q. o. d.. Responsible persons can pay
when cared. striotest Seerery Maintained.
Patients clired Mt home. Dr.. L3ebig Dis.
boilaing.
and Ropy sedirnsnt IN urine ara symptoms
VI Ssoopisry Seminal Wemkness and Pres.
tstorrhea. Complaints readily yield 10 the
DIR. Lisbig Treatment.
Ordinary Cases ny recent cass Of special
or private dissaaes cured for SO. RENE
dos sufficient 10 cure will he promptly sent,
with full directions mad advice, on receipt Of
go Al packages are ssearciy covered
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-14

A DnIDn sead six cents for post
d fk,lG age. and reoeive free, =
II AsA1 II costly BIZ Of goods which
sill hsIp Won tn more money right away
thIo sp.i hing sIss 10 this World. AL ~
sitier ~ =. succeed froH frAt hours. The
broad road " fortune opens tefore the
workers: absolutely sore. Al onos address
Tsss Co.. Aa9usts. Maine