davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
DIAMOND BRONCHO EARRINGS.
FavOrfte Mexican Pony that
Wears Costly JeWelrY.

Ibid you ever see horse wear ear
rings?" inquired a well-known patent law
yer of Chicago Herald rambler. sWell,
l did. Last fall was out on the plain s.,
visiting friend of mine who has stock
ranch about forty miles northwest of
North Platte, Neb. His favorite horse is a
Mexican broncho, small. but fleet and
powerful and very intelligent.
ITO make sure of identifying the animal
and without distguring him by brands or
earslits, my friend ordered silver and gold
earmark, two tubes, one fitting into the
other and fastening through the ear good
deal like lady's earring. Upon the gold
disk Of one of those ornaments he had en-
graved the horses name and age and upon
the other the owners name and address
Set in each disk was a diamond weighing
about six carats, and making very pretty
decoration for really handsome horse
Il am told that the ornamentation of
favorite horses with these earrings set with
diamonds is not uncommon among wealthy
ranch owners of the West"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
EAU Gil AIR f..
knights of LabOr--COuncil Matter.
1.-The Logging Outlook,

knights of LabOr--COunciI Mafters
1.-The Logging Outlook,
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, May 9.-The five assemblies
of the Knights of Labor have appointed a
Joint committee of fifteen to arrange pro.
gram for the grand demonstration of the
order of this and neighboring cities. The
date Will be either the 21st or the 22d inst
An effort is being made to secure Mr.. Pow
derby for an address,. The city clerl, has
caused Official publication to be made of the
council minutes, showing the adoption of the
new rules, in spite of the mayors mandate
that they should not be published New ST
Patrick's church, replacing the edifice de-
strOyed by fire and costing $50, 600, was for.
mally dedicated this morning by Rt. Rev.
Bishop K. c. Flasch of La Crosse assisted bv
Revs. Kraemer and Hegemann of Chippewa
Falls, Durnin of Racine, Bauer of Du-
rand, and Collins and Boehme of Fan
Claire. After the dedicatory service the
bishop administered the sacrament of confir-
nation to a class of TIA children In the
AFTERNOON he administered confirmation in
the German Catholic church The bIshop
has confirm ed 1,200 persons in the Chippewa
valley the past few weeks, which he has
spent entirely in this work. He is noted as a
hard worker and as especially devoted to the
Catholic parochial school system. The in
quest on the man killed by the cars near the
West side depot showed that he was Asbury
Cole, unmarried, aged Al, of the town of
Wheaton, Chippewa county. He was intoxi-
Gated, and did not see or hear the approach
ing gravel train. Application has been
made by Col. George N. LaPointe
assignee Of the Pioneer Lumber COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Chippewa Fails.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. May 9.-The jury in the
Rousseau case brought in verdict last
night of manslaughter in the third degree
Sentence will be suspended while counsel for
the defense move for new trial a special
venue has been issued in the Kane case,
whleh IS set for Tomorrow. Prof. Hemp
stead has returned to his old position of stew
ard at the Stanley house. He was for many
years in the same capacity at the Palmer
house, Chicago. The labor situation is very
quiet, and no trouble is anticipated. The
Chippewa Lumber and Boom company cut
I,4S5, 14l feet of lumber last week. The band
saw placed in the mill has proved great sue
cess, and its adoption in the mills in the
valley is expected. The river is at a five
foot mark, and the logs are passing down
freely for Beef slough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
English Paras0ls i'm Paris.
Paris Morning News.

Parasols are many and various, the last
fashion being imported from England.
Whether it will take or not I am unable at
present to say. The parasol in question is
formed by two foulards, or silk handker-
chiefs, having lion, salamander or some
heraldic animal embroidered in the corner
These handkerchiefs are placed in such
a way that the eight corners may be
secured on the eight ribs of the
frame. The eight corners are then trimmed
with fine pleated lace or embroidered
silk net, and are very light and pretty.
Another style. and far more becarre, is
undoubtedly the colored silk parasol, or
rather large EN- cas- of bright hue covered in
soft embroidered India muslin, or some
times fine-colored muslin only. The parasol
is edged with couple of infinitely pleated
fiounces, one being about centimetre
broader than the other. The material is so
exceedingly light that when breeze makes
its appearance it improves that of the para
sol. flirting with the plisses, and having
quite good time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Red Wings New Ja,I.

RED WING. May S.-The new jail to be
erect ed here at cost Of about So, 900 will be
two and a half stories high, stone foundation
brick walls and metal roof. Its create st
length will be 100 fe ct and its width from East
to West avenue, seventy-five feet It will be
model jail in every respect, it having been
determined upon only after careful and
painstaking study, and it will be furnished
with all the modern fixtures of jails. The
Jail part has been approved by the state board
of corrections and charities. 1t Will contain
twenty cells and be fre-proof structure.
The Jail will be built directly back of the
court house, facing on Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
wahpeton,s Bursted Bank,

WAHPEToN, OAK, May S.-John D.
Benton, receiver of the First National
bank of Wahpeton, has completed list of
the liabilities of the bank, as far as they
ale yet learned, and also of the assets. The
liabilities are S139, 9OS a. The assets, at
their face value are $1S7, 6O4 SO, and at
their estimated value S92. 1872 80. The as
sets include over 100000 against the
Wahpeton Mill and Elevator company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
TOBACCO CULTUREIN ENGLAND.
The Best.Places to Raise Profitable
Crops of the Soothing Weed.

drops Oh the Soothing Weed.
A year or two ago was talking to gen.
tleman who is one Of the greatest authori-
ties in America on tobacco culture, says
Labouchere. He told me that the best
land for tobacco-growlng in England is that
around Torquay. In Ireland he thought
that excellent crops could be raised; for
what is required is not so much sun, as a
warm, wet atmosphere.
But he pointed out that it is almost i'm
possible to decide what kind of tobacco is
the best for particular spot without prac-
teal experience. In the United States you
may plant tobacco in two places. where ali
the conditions seem to be identical; in one
the crop will be valuable, in the other it
will be comparatively valueless.
what, them" I asked, would you do
here?"
He replied: some state ought to get an
acre or two in various parts Of the country
and eXperimentalize. Is this be not DONE
and the experiments be not carried out
thoroughly. people who go in for tobacco
growing will lose money and soon become
disguised with it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Valentine Has a proposition.

MILES CITY, May SIX. K. Valentine,
general manager, and W. Evans, superin-
tendent of the Wells-Fargo Express COM
pany, are on the east-bound train en- route
to st. Paul. 1t is stated that they are going
to confer with President Cakes of the
Northern Pacific Express company on mat
tiers relative to the Wells-Fargo company
remaining on the Northern Pacific line. 1t
is thought Valentine has proposition to
make to MI. Cakes, but what it is is not
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

leave the house where he was confined for
three weeks.
The widow and daughter of Senator Miller
contemplate spending the summer in Europe.
The date of Miss Millers marriage to Lieut..
Glover Is as yet indefinite.
Rev. Mr.. Hamline of Cincinnati has ae-
cepted the call of the Church of the Covenant,
ON N street, and will preach his first sermon
there on Sunday next.
Miss Folsom has paid two visits to the White
house, her last stay there being just previous
to going to Europe.
Senator Mahone's wife and daughter have
gone to their home in Petersburg Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Fell on EIGHT Men

WAUPAcA, Wis, May 9.-WhiIe an
attempt was being made to raise the roof
OF frame building here yesterday, the
braces gave way and the roof fell in, coy-
erlng eight men. William West, the pres
emit town treasurer was probably fatally in
iured. Royal Green. the head carpenter.
and John Ware, the owner of the building
were severely hurt. No one else was in
iured,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
MOnteVideO.

Spec1aI 10 the GIODe.
MoNTEvIDEo, May 9.-The season is quite
far advanced, all the small grain growing
nicely. Our village council has ordered
sidewalks built on all important streets.
Court convenes on the 11th The Monte
video Gun club is making some good scores.
business appears to be running on the
slOw-but-sure basis. The $500 license
closed all but four saloons %. W. Jones of
Minneapolis reports good prospect for bust
ness in machines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Was the whisky Poisoned?

BILLINGS, May 9.-This morning
messenger came down from Clarke's Fork
with the information that Abe Farwell, a
squaw man, died last evening from drink
ing poisoned whisky. Coroner Rinehart
went up to FarwelPS house and found that
the deceased drank two bottles of whisky
yesterday. The coroner thinks that GUAM
tity of whisky might cause death without
the aid of poison. but the question will be
settled by post mortem examination to-
morrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10
Two waconia Citizens Drowned.

Special to the Globe.
WACoNIA, May AT late hour last
night, while four of our citizens were spear
ing fish in Clearwater lake. the boat cap
sized and two of them, H. Kimmerle and
F. Eilel, were drowned. The other two,
NJ. Wolfram and A. Hass, managed to
cling to the boat till daylight, when the
were rescued. Search is being made for
the bodies, but up to this hour without sue
cess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

George-No, BARRIERS are not religious men
generally. They are probably deferred
from joining the church on account of that
hymn which reads: ''There'll be no more
parting there. Buffalo World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

The annual council of the regents and vice
regents of the Ladies' Mount Vernon associ-
alton does not begin this year until the 10Th
OF this month. This session will be an un-
usually Interesting one from the fact that two
vice regents will be appointed to represent
Florida and Alabama. Mrs. Laughton, the
regent, will preside at this meeting.
President Cleveland is still alone at the
White House. Miss Cleveland's return is yet
indefinite. The president and Col. Lamont en-
JOY drive every afternoon, getting back in
time for the formers early dinner. The af-
ternoon hand-shakings are attended by many
on the days appointed, and every day the
White House is full of sight-seers.
At meeting of the board of lady directors
of the Garfield hospital it was stated that the
proceeds from the calico ball would be some
wnat over Sl,oOo' most gratifying announce
ment to all concerned.
Senator McPherson's only son, who a month
ago fell from his bicycle and broke his arm
and was otherwise injured. is now able to
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-09

ounce, or something like eighteen hundred
per cent. on their investment. The cheap
stores l referred to that give one grain in
stead of two to their customers ms ke almost
as much as this, and few of them are ever
found out"
Chow do you account for the cheapness of
the drug at this time2" was asked
"Quinine, as you aware, is derived
from Peruvian OF Jesuit's bark, obtained
from various species of cinchona which grow
in the Colombian, Ecuador, Bolivian and
Peruvian forests of South America. The
Countess de la Cinchon, wife of Peruvian
viceroy, was cured of fever by its use, and
when she returned to Europe introduced the
medicine there about the middle of the sew
enteenth century. 1t derived the name Gin
chona from her. This bark used to be gath
cred by the Cascarillas Indians chiefly, who
obtained it by cutting down the trees that
produced it. This of course soon thinned
out the more valuable trees, and such was
the reckless stupidity of the Peruvian gov
ernment that though it put every obstacle in
the way of the tree being planted elsewhere,
it never attempted by a system of forestry
to renew the riches thus improvidentlv vast
ed The result was that quinine became
searcer and scarcer every year; the price of
1T went up to an extravagant figure, and at
one time it seemed as if this most important
drug was likely to become unobtainable. It
was at this time that the East Indian govern
AfeAC ootorlulhoo TO Try TO HaGurallz6 Gne cln-
chona tree in India. To obtain seeds and
young plants was difficult task, but Pro-
fessor Clement R. Markham, DR.. Spruce and
others accomplished it, and in short time a
fourishing plantation was yielding large
quantities of quinine on the Neilgherry Hills
of southern India. The tree has since be-
come naturalized in Java, the mountainous
regions of Jamaica and many other places,
SO that we are almost if not entirely indie
pendent of the Peruvian forests for this
great febrifuge. 1t is this increased produc-
ton of 1t all over the world, one might say,
which is making the drug cheaper every year
as the demand for it becomes more wide
spread in this and all other countries where
'''Men shiver and shake,
hale
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-09
Sc SON ed.

Judgment, lumber and boiled eggs need to
be seasoned before using.-Dansville Breeze.
A man must not expect to live in clover
simplEbecause he marries grass widow
BostA Bulletin.
The peach-blow vase has dropped out of
sight for the present, its place being occupied
by the loud blowing curve pitcher.-Lowell
Citizen.
M. Pasteur wants something invented
which will make him invisible. He should
come to this country and become an
archistic leader.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
sable citizen of Texas made a bet that
He stallad on the thirty seventh. They in
scribed on his coffin, "Aet 37."-Texas Sift-
ings.
Yale college has established a chair of
Journalism. 1t is an old battered affair with
three legs and broomstick and filled with
exchanges for a Observation-Disclosures Free
Press.
Smith-"That dog of yours keeps awake
nights howling." Jones-"Why, l have no
dog. 1t must be my daughter singing. :"
Smith-':Is that so; excuse me; am sorry.
| don't suppose she can be shot, ehs'
A little York girl, while lisping her child
ish prayer at her mothers knee before retir
ing, stopped in the midst of her devotions
and said: 80 Lord, please wait a minute
until scratch my toe. York (Pa.) News.
A Massachusetts man has been sentenced
to six months imprisonment for kissing
Massachusetts girl. He is lucky to get off
so easily Many a man has been made life
prisoner just by kissing a girl.-Hartford
Post.
When rockets were soaring Monday night
little Ella, of Niagara street, aetat 4. was in
delight, save for slight fear that was on her
mind ''Mamma" she asked "dont you
fink the angels will be scared?'-Bufale
Courier.
Herr Schmidt to his wife; "I always judge
people by the first impression produced on
me, and have never been deceived" Little
Ludwig: sPapa, what kind of an impression
did produce on you when you saw me tor
the first time2"-Fliegende Blatter.
"Mamma, what's hereditary?" asked Bob
by, laboriously tripping over the syllables of
the word. why, it is-it is anything you
get from your father or me-" replied the
mother little puzzled for definition suit
ed to his years. Silence of two minutes.
"Then, ma ;" he asked, sis spankin's heredi-
tary?'-Tidbits.
A Lame Excuse.-Col Witherspoon is
we'll known in Austin for the meanness OF
the dinners to which he invites his friends.
One day he said to Gilhooly, "I wish you
would come and dine with me-" "When"
"Well, say two weeks from to-day" "Tm
sorry 1 can't come that day, for I've got an
engagement to attend the funeral of very
dear friend. Texas Siftings.
An Extenuating Circumstance.-"G Gentle
men of the jury, there is still another e1ten-
uating circumstance in favor of my client
He broke open burglar proof safe, mas
terpiece of German workmanship, valued by
experts at $500 marks, and this client of
mine contented himself with the 100 marks
which he found inside and left the valuable
safe to the owner n-Fliegende Blatter.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-09
0UININE CHEAPER THAN EVER.
what Causes This Profits Made by
RetaiIers-EKoW the Public Is Cheat
from the New York Tribune.l

from the New York Tribune1
It NAV be some consolation to sufferers
from malaria to know that there is little if
eny impure quinine in the market at pres
ent. This desirable state of things is not
due to any sudden spasm of virtue on the
part of druggists, but arises from causes
that are purely economical. Quinine is low
er in price now than it has ever been; it is
selling wholesale at fifty five cents an ounce,
and is so much cheaper proportionately than
its usual adulterants that loss rather than
s. profit would result from mixing these with
"People are almost certain to get quinine
nure this season, no matter where they buy
it" said the proprietor of one OF the large
drug stores near the postofdce. 1.-The most
unscrupulous druggist has no incentive to
adnlterate it now as he did when he used to
nav three and four dollars an ounce for 1t.
Then it paid to mix it with cincho MA, which
sold for one dollar Or so an ounce. Yes,
that is about the only ingredient used and IL
has the properties though not the strength OF
ouinine. About the only fault found with q
compound of this kind was that it lacked
power. Nothing injurious ever resulted
from its use, nor in fact do I know of any
substance that would probably be mixed
with quinine which might harm the system
The most despicable form of fraud practieed
with this drug is the short-weight dodge
This is worked by some of the extreme cut
rats' stores and unprincipled dealers. They
sell a pill that contains but one grain OF qui-
nine for grain pill, thereby making
Just double the usual profit, which one
would think large enough at present. An
ounce of quinine costs the retail druggist a
little over fifty cents There are four hun
dred and eighty grains in an ounce. At a
IL &c for1r
dollars an ounce, allowing for the cost of the
rice, -four and gum arabic which form the
body of the pills, as well as for the time re-
quired to roll them. Some of the high.
priced druggists charge two cents a grain,
making a profit of about nine dollars az
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-09
Friday, July 9, 1856.
WHAT THE BOYCOTT IS.


/ We have from time to time set before our
readers facts which would tend to make
clear to them the true nature of the new
tyranny called boycotting and its applica-
ton to the JOURNAL AND COURIER. A boy
colt as declared" by some rascals against
this per because the Darlington Publish
inf )mpany refused to discharge faithful
ar contented workmen at the command of
a committee who wanted their places to dis
tribute. The Typographical union refused
to accept the fair offer made by the compa-
ny and declared, through its committee, its
intention of managing the composing room
of the JOURNAL AND COURIER without regard
to the wishes of those who were to be called
upon to pay the expenses of such manage
ment. Practically, it proposed to tell the
proprietors of this paper whom they should
hire, what they should pay, and how they
should pay it. And as the first step in this
interesting movement it demanded the i'm
mediate discharge of number of men whose
places it wanted to better enable it to carry
out the schemes of conquest and of tyranny
which it had planned.
Because the Typographical union could
not, by appeals and threats, induce the pro-
prietors of this paper to take part in the
dirty work which it had planned it was de-
termined to have revenge by means of the
boycott. And we recur to this matter for
the ulpose of calling attention to the ma
ture and meaning of that revenge, and of all
similar schemes. First the JOURNAL AND
COURIER and all concerned in its manage
ment were bitterly and maliciously assailed.
Outrageous lies were freely told and per-
sistently circulated. But this vicious attack
did not satisfy the gang. They
proceeded to attack those whose only
offense was that they chose to
subscribe for and advertise in
this paper Mendel and Freedman two
young men who were just starting in busi-
ness for themselves, and who thought that
an advertisement in this paper would be val
liable to them, were boycotted because they
declined to allow the walking delegate to
manage their business for them. And right
here we will say that the stand taken by
these young men has won them the deserved
approval of all the good citizens of New Ha-
ven. 1t appeared from the testimony given
in the City court this week that the revenge
full feelings OF the boycotters have led them
to threaten others and do their best to injure
them. They have been assisted in their eff
forts by the Workmens Advocate, paper
which has clamored for anarchy, made vile
attacks on respectable citizens, and dehed
the law and the courts.
The idea has been to not only ruin the
JOURNAL AND COURIER, but also to damage
those who would not heartily assist this
scheme. The whole conspiracy will certain
ly fail. 1t is for the interest of every man
who is doing business in New Haven, or who
wants to live here in peace and security, that
it should fail. AS one way of effectually at
taeking it, we recommend good citizens to
take pains to patronize and support any bus
mess man who may be assailed by the gang.