davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

Circulation than tha'
of Any other Newspaper
Nor,hwesto OF Chica SO,and itis s'e""-
nya and Rapidly Increasing, h eepi"S
pace with the Growth of the Great
C;,v of which the GLOBE is Admit
teddy the Journalistic Represents"
tive.
Itu.the Rest Advertising Medium
Those who Desire TO Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper headers n" -"
creat Northwest, and Especially HI
minnesota and DakOta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

IF ANY one doubts that base ball Is the
national game, he will only have to wait
until the worlds championship series is
played between the Chicagos and the st.
Louis Browns. 1t might, perhaps, be advis-
able to declare the week in which it takes
place national holidays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
So Glad He Did Not Live ian Chicago.

Estelline Dak.) Bell.
'.Nasillevitch," said the car of Russia to
a servant the other morning. ''have you
looked under the carpet for nitro glycerine,
and examined the hair brush for dynamite
bombs and tested the coffee for strychnine,
and made the cook eat part of the rolls and
looked down cellar for barrels Of gun
powder, and sent orders for all the suspl-
cious persons arrested around the place last
night?" Yes, most noble SIR" answered
the attendant "Then help me on with
my woven steel-link ulster, and call the
platoon of police to escort me across the
hall to the dining-room. There is not much
enjoyment IN this kind of life, but | thank
heaven every day now, that l don't live in
Chicago"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
LOVE-MAKENG IN MEXICO.
Very Little Fun i'm 1t, as Our Young
Mem surely will Agree.

Mexican ladies never go out. even in day
time, without the family or a servant; they
seldom go out at all, writes q correspondent
of the New Orleans Picayune. They do
not have gentlemen visitors. and if young
man who has been associated with girl in
childhood. or who, by some accident, is
allowed to visit.the family, becomes lover,
he is immediately excluded from the house.
and the courtship proceeds from the bal
cony to street.
If notes are exchanged 1t is done secretly,
never through the mail. Often gentleman
sees lady for the first time on balcony at
the opera or at church and falls in love with
her. A courtship like the above enSueS;
they become engaged and marry without
knowing any more of each other than they
can learn from inquiry; know nothing OF
each others minds, tastes, characters or
dispositions. | was told of gentleman
who thus courted a girl for eight long years
and left her three months after their mar
rage.
Think how close Mexico is to the United
States, and yet how different! Maria Edge
worth was mistaken when she said ''prox-
unity is everythingw Such love-making in
an American girl would be greatly censured
while, if Mexican girl would walk with a
gentleman not her relative, even in day
time, it would ruin her. If. after a lady
and gentleman become engaged, and the
engagement is broken, the lady is con-
sidered almost disgraced and seldom has
another sutton. What would they think OF
some of our flirting girls of New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

ceeded in borrowing SLY, and with this
money in his pocket he went to the doctors
house for the purpose of making payment
When he asked the physician how much ne
wanted for his services, what do you suppose
he said? Three hundred dollars. Nothing o.
the kind He said: Give me 81 and call IL
square. That's the kind Of a man Candidate
for Governor Ames tS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
Home Com forts Wanted.

Life.
Stranger-I see We advertise board with
home comforts?
Landlord-Yes, sir.
Stranger-Any skeeters bout the placet
Landlord-Not mosquito within forty
miles.
Stranger Pm sorry. I've lived in
New Jarsey nigh on to sixty years, an the
hum of a Skeeter is music to me. Pm look
ing fer board. stranger. but Pm an old man
an 1 can't git along 'thout home comforts.
Good day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

THE place of meeting of the Democratic
convention of the Fourth congressional dis
trict has been changed from Market hall.
Minneapolis, to Leland rink, corner First
avenue south and Sixth street. Delegates
will govern themselves accordingly. The
convention will meet at high noon, on
Wedne SHAY next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

THE people of Minnesota will be glad TO
learn that ex-senator RICE, who has been
seriously i'll in Washington, is Oh the road to
recovery, and with their Fluctuations upon
his return to health will mingle their con-
CALCULATIONS upon the clear-sightedness which
enabled him recently to predict the trium-
plant election of Next Governor AMEs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

THE queen says, in proroguing parliament:
my relations with foreign powers continue
friendly" Inasmuch as Prince ALEXANDER.
so unceremoniously kicked out of Bulgaria
by the car is one of her relations by mar
riage, the queen must rest under the imputa-
ton Of economizing the truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
Yeast For Youth.

Are you tired of your engagement? Chew
onions. Texas Siftings.
LA handsome woman is dangerous" says
an exchange. Perhaps this is the reason
why so many men court danger.-New
Haven News.
Young men madly in love should remem-
Der that it is easier to pop the question than
it is to get three-cent soup bone on credit
from the butcher.-Philadelp Herald.
Beware of the young man who writes
love-letters with typewriter. They may
be dictated, and if he dictates before mar
rage he will boss afterward. Philadelphia
Call.
A young man, who has good deal of
spare time on his hands, wishes to learn
OF something that will keep him occupied.
We can think of two things RICH off-getting
married and tipping over bee hive.-Bur-
lington Free Press.
A young man, who has good deal of
spare time on his hands, wishes to learn of
something that will keep him occupied.
Let him take an ordinary, everyday little
humble bee and place him in the limb of
his trousers. This recipe is copyrighted.
New Haven News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
Can,t Keep Her Nhouth Shut

Tid-Bits.
He was teaching his wife to swim down
at Coney Island.
''Wow-Wow," she spluttered as she
tipped up and got her mouth full of water.
81 can't learn"
''Oh, yes, you can," he urged; 'just
keep your mouth shut and persevere."
cant l learn without keeping my
mouth shut?" she asked.
mot very well. You see, if you"
George" she interrupted, take me
right out on shore; l don't want to learn on
any such conditions and / amt surprised
that so few women are good swimmers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

IT IS thought that the thousands of Odd
Fellows who have been sojourning in Boston
distinctly deserved this name, because so
many of them took along their wives on what
was largely pleasure tour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

The first Workingman's AMEs club has
been formed in St. Paul, and very enthusi-
astic club it is. Let the good work go on.
Such clubs should be formed in every town
and village in the state, if Republican ring
rule is to be overthrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

IOWA has forbidden the importation into
that state of cattle from Illinois where pleuro
pneumonia exists to any extent. Isn't it
about time Minnesota was following Iowa's
excellent example?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

Now THERE is a prospect of another dis
agreement between this country and Spain
over Cuba, the old bone Of contention. The
United States will eventually have to put a
stop to all possibility Of trouble by taking
Cuba into the fold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
Thackeray's Paris Sketch Book.
Pail Mall Gazette.


Some curious revelations-at least ona
supposes that they are revelations-are
published by correspondent of the
At hen@um respecting Thackeray's paris
Sketch Book" In the original edition,
which was published by Macrone in 1910,
Thackeray stated that about ''half' the
sketches had already appeared in various
periodical works." "Cartouche," Little
Poinsinet" and the ''Story of Mary Ancel,"
of course, were published in Fraser and
the New Monthly, but the others were
never traced. The secret is out at last.
Turning over the pages of weekly paper
published i'm New York in 1889 under the
title of the Corsair: A Gazette of Litera-
ture. Art, Dramatic Criticism, l have"
says the correspondent, come upon the
whole of these chapters in the form of a
letter signed IT. t. with the exception OF
the eighth and last, which bears the more
familiar signature M. A. IT," 1t is sup
posed that Thackeray was acting as sort
of Paris correspondent to this short-liyed
little paper, which was edited by casual
literary acquaintance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

IT WILL be observed that all of st. PauPs
ministers were at home in their pulpits yes
terday, and very much at home, too, as nu-
merous interested and instructed congrega-
tons could testify.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

REPUBLICAN organs give the voters of the
Fifth district credit for little independence
when they calmly assume that the electors of
that portion of the state will submit placidly
to CALLING insult.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

IF ALL the distinguished visitors from
Britains shores were as worthy of honor as
JUSTIN MCCARTHY Americans would take
greater delight in welcoming them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

IN DISCUSSING the question, "Why don't
men msrry?" the numerous explanations have
overlooked the fact that one fruitful cause is
because the young women so frequently say
mo"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

PERHAPS Bonanza King MACKEY offered to
lend Bulgaria that enormous sum of money
with view TO eventually foreclosing the
mortgage and becoming king of Bulgaria
himself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

ARMY officers in Washington who are pre-
pairing for particularly brilliant winter So
cial campaign, regard the prospect of a war
with the Indians as something to be dis
tinctly frowned upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
THE CALLEn's MISFORTUNE.
"Ill call again. -

l.
The speaker, tall, well dressed young
man, had very thoughtful expression
about his clearly shaven face. as he uttered
the remark that forms the opening para
graph to this chapter. It would appear
from his attitude and countenance that he
was attempting to peer into the realms of
the future and ascertain whether his life
was to be happy and successful.
The words had metallic ring about
them. They indicated to the most casual
observer that he was wont to call and that
his calls were not generally success. The
inference was most natural, from the soul
less way in which he expressed his deter
mination, that he was in the habit of cali
ing on people who were not at home.
1t was night The chandelier, with its
vari colOred. shed its mellow light upon the
caller. 1t made picture, study as 1t
were, of reckless determination. His face
was that of man who. having borne the
filings and discomforts of an outrageous
run of bad luck, was bent on forcing a turn
for the better.
''You call, do you?" said young man
directly across the table. ''Well, I'm sorry
for you. I've got straight flush"
The young man with the straight flush
raked in the big bets of ivory, circular in
shape, which. with sundry bits of paper
and silver money, were strewn about the
table.
The sad-faced young man looked saddel
and more determined as he called for some
more chips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

GERONIMO has been spared at least one
calumny. No one has yet iusinuated, despite
his adeptDess at poker, that he has ever tried
to open jack pot on a pair of tens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
THEBALLADE OF 81 900 A YEAR.

Any man, who is at all economical, can
comfortably support wife and educate two
children on 81 1000 year.-EXtract from a
Philadelphia newspaper.
read with the keenest delight
OF how to live like a lord;
To marry wife and to quite
Despise the poor wretch who must board.
And this on a sum that is small,
So that no young clerk need have fear
To start his own hook, If in all
He can count q thousand year.
I sprang from my needles and tape
And married Matilda offhaud.
I fixed my small house up in shape
That the neighbors sneered was too grand.
But Rugged my paper and read;
A man can subsist like peer,
Who only makes sure not to wed
On less than a thousand year.
Great Jerichol How the time runsi
With only two years fed as yet
I'm held up in corners by duns-
Yes; I'm head over heels in debt.
Fiends seize the knave caitiff who said
A man need take no note of jeer
If he loves girl who will wed
On thousand dollars yeari
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
ENyOI.

Sweet Prince? heed a serf who has plead
For the loan af your large, slick ear,
In which he can curse those who wed
On thousand dollars year. @. Il. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
SOME SOCIETY STARS.
The Ladies at the Whitney Mansion the
Richest Dressers in Washing
ton Society.
More Simplicity in Dress and LESS Dis
play of Bust and Arms The
Coming Winter
Scandal Renewed About Mrs. Gem
eral Eaton, Who Ruled Jackson
and His Administration.
Sensation About a BeautlTnl Young
Lady Of Social Prominence--
Villas Charming Family.
Special Correspondence OF the Globe.

ASHINGT o N ,
Sept. 24.-
The ladies of
the family of
Seer @ t a + Y
Whitney are
the best, most
tasty and the
richest dress
ers in Wash
ingtOn society.
SO says a MILL
ner who ought
to know; but,
lust like a WO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

than it will be to him-for ''titles of honor
add not to his worth who is himself an
honor to the title"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
what She Had Been Angling For.

Td-Bits.
Mamma-Did you catch anything this
morning, Sarah?
Sarah (who has been fishing with Jack
Long)-Only Jack, mamma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

SUNDAY ALONE.

,,- in advance 80 90 mos. in advances o oo
emos in advance % . "eeAs,tn "0
One month $3.50. Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
Al Sly Mo-. IS cts. Three Mo-, 90 CT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

in advance s. 90 mos IN sosaii e SSc
fTInos in advance. 90 no., IN advance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

The Chicago ONCE OF lhe Nio's "
Times building. s..o c1oboi ia at No 257
The Minneapolis once Oh inc "ioO0 " ~
First Avenue south. C,.lo - st o1hI6
The saltwater Office of the GloOe Is "' -A''A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
r,EE NT. PAUL GLOBE

Pe;ec+ed communications cannot be preser'eu'
Address all letters and kilograms 10 ~, ,,irD
A"O1 THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mlnn'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

Tr,,-wEEKLY-( Daily-Mopday, wednesday INV
ILL Friday.) an
7-- in advance. 81 60 6 mos, in advances W
Smonths in advance. 81 w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

sT- PAUL GLoBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY N
VT. in advance. IS 90 mos IN auIar "oo M
mos, in advance. w o"eeAs .nn az
one month. .......I0c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27
SCENES TN THE CITY.
A Bootblaok's Devotion to His Exit" of
Tools Under the Most Trying
circumstances.
Injured Badly in Runaway Accident
His First Request onoerns
It's Recovery.
The Travelling Man Whose Sudden
Summons Prevented a Happy and
Expected Union.
Disappointment Experienced By q
Young Man in Making Sue
cessfu1 Call.
HES RULING PASSION.

&SH5ylM#G HERE dashed down the
1gN sssgag/Sl street a runaway horse.
49, 1sM e Men attempted to stop him,
AssE,Ls but in vain. as their efforts
%GAa9t to stay his flight seemed to
syWSY1Gy increase his speed. He
EwI ~ SHE'D first to one side and
~@S4I then the other as the men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-27

ST PAUL. MONDAY. SEPT. s', 1886.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
TANDARD -McNINNVILLE TENNEssEEsATURDAY DEC 49, 1886

he surely possesses, he becomes SUI
perfcial, a tiresome, if not wicked
man.
If as boy he has not cultivated
the graces and amenities of life, he
cannot expect to become that most
delightful of men, polished gentle
man. If as boy he has not studied
to avoid collisions with those about
him, has not recognized the rights of
others, has not cultivated desire to
lead men to higher motives, to give
to others the benefit of his own oppor-
tunities, he becomes that most un-
fortunate person, tactless man; a
nuisance whereverpeople are brought
together. One of the lessons every
boy can learn is to watch those men
who arouse adverse criticism, and
carefully avoid their habits, both of
mind and body. Remember the old
adage: "By others faults, correct
your own"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
Interpretation.

Morning Star.
1t is never safe to base a doctrine or
system on an isolated passage of the
Bible. The Scriptures, like other
works, should be studied in their
connections and the general tenor to
be understood. The evil often lies in
preconceived theories, which their
votaries seek to uphold by garbling
the sacred word. Almost any error
may find support in this way. AS a
whole the Bible is plain in its teach
ings, and especially with reference to
the most vital truths. If these are
received implicitly, and candor and
care are used in studying the more
difficult parts, all will be well. But
if we are resolved to uphold our no.
lions at all hazards, evil will be sure
to result. The best rule is, eff any
man will do his will, he shall know
of the doctrine" Most errors have
grown out of neglect of it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
A Gentlemanly Reproof.

Boston Record.
When the modern Athenian makes
up his mind to be severe, he is gener-
ally able to give singing rebuke to
whoever may deserve it. A gentle
man, prominent in legal circles in
Boston, was recently ridingin train,
and in the seat before him was a
young and gaily-dressed damsel. The
car was pretty full, and presently an
elderly woman entered, and finding
no seat vacant but the one beside the
young woman mentioned, sat down
beside her. She was a decently
dressed woman, but apparently of
humble station, and she carried sever
al clumsy bundles that were evident
ly serious annoyance to her seat
mate. The young woman made no
effort to conceal her vexation, but in
the most CONSPICUOUS manner showed
the passengers around that she con-
sidered it an intrusion for the new
conner to presume to sit down beside
her.
In a few moments the old woman
depositing her bundles upon the seat,
went across the car to speak
to an acquaintance she had discover
ed upon the opposite side of the aisle,
The lawyer leaned forward to the
offened young lady and courteously
asked if she would change seats with
him. A smile of gratifed vanity
showed how pleased she was to have
attracted the attention from so dis
tinguished looking gentleman. 80,
thank you, ever so much," she said
effusively. 81 should like to-; but il
would be as bad for you as for me to
sit beside such an old woman" 81
beg your PARDON" he responded with
undimipished Difference of manner
"it was not your comfort l was think,
ing of, but the old lady's."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
Electricity on the Farm

Western Plowman.
Will electricity ever be made a
cheap and effective motive power on
the farm? We think it will, and we
think the present generation will see
it applied, and will enjoy the benefits
of its results. The electric light is now
a pronounced success. The transmits
sion of power by electricity is no
longer an experiment. The problem
which electricians are now trying to
solve, is how to simplify and cheaper
electrical Appliances, adapting them
to popular and economic use. Every
day witnesses some new invention or
discovery, which is bringing us near
er to that point.
But how can the electric current be
applied to farming purposes? In
many ways. First, in electric lights.
There are seasons of the year when it
would be an incalculable advantage
to turn night into day, working as
our factories do when under pressure
of business, with day and night
force. For instance, when the sea-
son is late and the time is very short
for blowing and planting, how very
convenient it would be to double up
the time, and pillow and plant under
the blaze of electric light. In the
heated season it would be great re-
lief to men and teams to work in the
cool of night and lie in the shade
during the day. Then in the critical
time of harvest how convenient it
would be to gather in the grain, out
of the way of tomorrow's storm.
But how will electrical energy be
generated on the farm? If there is
an available water power, it can be
successfully utilized; but as every
farm is not furnished with a water
course, other means of obtaining
power must be resorted to. When
the storage of electrical energy is
made practicable land we have nc
doubt it will beg, then the power that
is running to waste on every farm,
the wind, will be captured and set to
work by the means of wind-mills,
and all day and night these cheap
servants will be gathering and stor.
ing the force of the wind to be used
at will, either in lighting the house
the barns, the fields, or in transmit
ting power for all kinds of mechani
cal work, from saving logs down t.
churning the butter or rocking thu
cradle.
This is not visionary picture o
the farm of the future. All thes,
things can be done today, but as cleo
trical science is yet in its infancy
there is much yet to be done befor
all its grand possibilities can be full.
realized. Electricity will do our farm
work before the present generation
Of young men turn their toes sky
ward, and we hope we shall live loni
enough to say, eve told you So"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
Novelty in Flows.

The latest novelty in plows is at
present being used in Spain. Itworks
the land to depth of thirty inches,
and turns a furrow two feet wide. 1t
is drawn by two sixteen-horse power
engines. The implement is construct
ed on the patent. balance pillow princi-
pie, but of very strong proportions.
1t is one furrow pillow, but fitted
with two skifers, the first turning a
furrow sixteen inches wide, fourteen
inches deep, the second following to
depth of thirty inches, and turning
over afurrow twenty-four inches wide
leaving the land completely loosened
to depth of two feet six inches.
Drawn by the steam-engines, the ac-
count in a foreign exchange says it is
possible with this plow to turn over
four acres per day. In cases where it
is not necessary to turn up the land
to this great depth, but simply to
stir up the under-sOil, all that is re-
quired is to take off thelast skife, and
in its place fix a subsoil tyne, which
will go to the depth of twenty-four OF
or thirty inches. -Planter and Farm
err.