davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
The Telephone in Farming.


Major Bell of Bell Farm lQu'Appelle
river Farming company. Canada con
isting of Il. 900 acres under cultivation.
ave a London journalist the following
description of the use OF the telephone in
arming ~One feature that is somewhat
novel. perha :. in our management is the
employment OF the telephone. At 5
,'clock every evening press my button.
md put myself into communication with
nv divisional fOremen. give them
perhaps ten minutes each, but in each
.ase the others hear what am saving.
h Ugh they are four or five miles apart
both from me and from one another.
Every man must carry out my orders,
light or wrong If he does not, off he
goes
Every horse, too has its appointed
ask set every evening. sixteen 10 twenty
miles day. But here am more merci-
ful and if a horse gives out. why, the
foreman only has TO 90 10 his telephone
and tell me of it, and ! reduce the ami
mails task, king off two miles a day,
perhaps The whole machine is worked
n this way as easily by single Overseer
IS if il were matter of thirteen and not OF
l3, 900 acres and all the discussion about
The comparative advantages OF large and
small farming is really rather out of date.
for The telephone enables you to combine
them both The telephone and federation
are quite rs applicable. assure you, to
farms as 10 states Every 200 acres has a
cottage on it, with man living on ii, rent
free. and having charge of three horses.
This system gives Us an immense pull
over other farms. such as DalrynpIe ;,
the next biggest to ours, which are worked
| from a single centre, s. that team will
have to 20 four or five miles. perhaps Il
get TO its work that is sheer waste. These
homesteads are groured into divisions. OF
which there are nv e on the farm altogether
with divisional foreman responsible fol
each. The men employed in each division
report every day TO the foreman and the
| foremen report TO me. Local matter
are left to them imperial concerns are
! reserved for Inc at nv telephone.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
To Remove Stains.

A solution of oxaIic acid has been used
for removing ink stains from cotton.
linen. or the fingers, but it is attended
with the danger of il. .uring textiles and
the skin. \ much safer and better treat
ment of ink or rust stains consists in the
application of two parts of powdered
cream of tartar and one part of finely
powdered oxalic acid. shake up the in
gradients well together. and apply the
powder with a dry rag to the dampened
stain When the spot has disappeared,
the spot should be very well washed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
THE GLOBE REPUBLIC SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 1886

oathS when they wru or .o,t. = ( made no
sign. HIS tnrr letrayed no emotion The
quiet gambler j. the most determined and
the most hopeless.
by the side OF Dick sat-a aS,-voung DAT
fodII Cronan lie was by no means a silent
PLAYER His face was flushed with excite
ment, his hair tossed, his lips were par ed,
anI at every turn Of the cards he xasped
whether IT brought him victory or loss,
OILY, If he won, he laughed aloud.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
Resisting Magnetism.


To be easily magnetized by another
mind TO the degree of being temporarily
deprived of the power to meet one ; own
legitimate duties or pleasures argues an
unhealthy state Of the mental atmosphere.
The emotional I, t,ndenCy TO merge itself IN
the being OF another is one of the weakest
uf feminine qualities. and carries with it
the elements of its own destruction. We
part TO meet again. he SAYS, and be
more each Others than We were before.
because We are each more our own The
tendency to dwell upon this subjective
plane of life. amid attractions and a.tIni-
ties, and stars. siIences and sunsets, is a
tendency to he resisted b. one who would
do any worthy work in the world The
need is to relate ourselves to principles
rather than to persons. TO ideas rather than
TO emotions. A good grip on the con-
crete is saving grPCe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
Generally Reconciles Him.
IYonkerS Statesman

Out in the boundless west, when a
young fellow gets married, the tirSt thing
he receives is sereDade from the local
band This generally recOnciles him to
any sort OF treatment, and he settles down
and is happy afterward
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

The Medical World reports case now
under observation in which the patient
hair-which had become prematurely
gary-is slowly returning to its original
color under the internal administration of
phosphorized cod liver oil The World
had previously noted similar restorstions
under the same treatment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
Barking with yoiceiess Jaws

A dog in Philadelphia lost his voice
during the recent cold snap. and it is Just
eart-rending TO see the other dogs gather
around him moonlight nights, and stare
at him in dumb amaZemcnt while with
exciting pantomime and yoiceless jaws he
bays the moon in torrents Of impressive
silence
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

You can most always tell whether
woman has married a man for love or
money when You notice whether she
warns his slippers for him before he
comes home from business or bounces him
out of bed mornings to warm her own be
fore she gets up.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

Partisan swells now carry natty little
canes with genuine coral heads. They
come high. but the French candies must
have them. and no doubt they soon will
he carried by our local Beau Brummels
At distan. these canes look like an
carly spring radish mo united on a reed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

In describing richly appointed room the
reporter says, tie first Thing which strikes
the visitor was the magnificent crystal
chandelier 1t is u little strange that the
IL C. was not hung little higher.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

Chicago Ledger knowledge gives
power: power gives wealth; and wealth
bestows about everything desirable ex-
cept good health and an easy conscience.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
Il NLN / itULL -

OF MANUFACTURE Nc HIGH - GRADE
STEEL OF FIRoT-CLLSo QUALITY.
Discovery of Immense Practical Value
What Has Been Done at Pitt,burg
a Sir'Iar Pr"c-s~ Em-
pIOyed ia England.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
SEVENTY AHO SVEN.

ie sat in silence ou her kn--,
lis hand suIootn-d oft a.'d ipvlngly
me WRINKLES Oh tus a-e. iac-.
Ii eager ey : ami iacs - ar.
Against IA. calm pf her IA white hair,
And the roy glow that the frs l. threw
ave H. ht- tina ii pIC-uTs never knew.
lie cried IN lrvinE y".cr IN III ol:
Poor. b NY ran ma lear al gIOi
\ new u. I.I il sued "A the f4dei eve;
It KIND 81 their deptu, VT I a rapt surprise,
And the hriden tupuguts II tine by-gUne
days
..ook.,i out to an ,var hi. ,toa lfa,t gtze.
All, lad ne. sh creI YOU dIi NJ know
iran A. sne Wis lolS years az.
\ bonnie lass, We the word, they said
When they hung t4e veil Der the younl
ries head
\ hush fell over tue eager tone
As IN, unused awhile an t q tavs long flown
And a drram-lIsut ehons in the To r llmme
i ht
rs she Iopke afar in the tirs-i lie light
Ie watching her face with cnh tish awe
With honest heart the deception saw,
or. treaking the silence, ne sp ke again,
/ bidn't say bOany, but bony gran
Twas bOny. was itt | -ee. | s..ei
You're not well ver-e.d in HAT cry
I'm very sorry for wat | said
He cried, as he hung hi, curly head.
She kissed him ~utt A. h lay at rest.
With tired head ON her loving breast
And, while the clock licked Eently,
.I1e murmured low ami musingly,
Even in age am still 81 vain
That the words Of truth have a touch Of
pain,
When in my fnce less care might b.
# all I'd loved had been true aS he
Pasteur "n Spontaneous Generation.
'Rrvu" dr D-uN NonI.S
Pastcur has often express ed regret that
he had no, continued his first researches
" hat results they would have given we
cannot foresee iaSteur has carried them
far enough to recognize in organic matter
prOpcrtic, which mineral and artihCial
products never present Ike had estab
iished "A barrier between the organic and
the inorganic world He established
second between organic matter and organ.
izcd or living matter. and proved that
life never appeared without a germ This
WAS the result of his work on spontaneous
generation.
The supporters Of Heterogeneous or spOn-
taneOus generation no longer maintained
at the time when PaSteur took up the
problem that the larger animals were pro
duccd spontaneously. as was held by
Aristotle ard many of later date but II
remained for the French scientist to
show the same thing for the microscopic
word His fdmO dispute with Ba>tian
and rouchcg continued for several years.
and the experiments of Pasleur during
this time were varied and full of interest
The germs in the liquids used by the
eXper .mr'lrs. which he GAINED caused the
SemblanCc of heterO genesis he first de
stroyed by heat aud no life atterward sp
peared
When the hetrrugenists protested that
thus the plastic fore, which produced life
was destroyed he showed that heat and
even screen of cotton wool were not
necessary. Air passing through capillary
tube is puri ed from germ- He demon
strated that in the c unter experiments OF
his antagonists there had been inaccura
cies. oversights how the mercury used to
exclude the air carried the fertIliZing
germs, in one instance the vessels, again
the culture lieu ds, were impertectly
sterilizcd.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
"SELF OR BEARER"
BY WALTER BESANT.

-4uthor Of AZ Sort. and Conditions Of
Mc,r~ '' IN, CuptiiH'S Room, etc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
A Dervish's Rules for Living.

A recent traveller gives the following rs
some of the rules for living held by the
modern dervishes. which somewhat upSets
the popular idea of dervish BE kind
to those below you in life do not criticize
the faults of others if you see them con-
ceal them; if you cannot do this with
your hand. do so with your skirts your
tongue, and your heart y day will come
when nothing will benefit you. neither
family nor wealth; nothing except sub
mission TO God with pure heart
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

Miss Cleveland. No gift can pass be-
tween human creatures so divine as tbs
recognition, for it touches upon the Gre
alive.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

Mr.. William F. Cody Buffalo Bid Is
iS years old, and is said 10 be worth
500. COO
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

ITo BE CONTINUED. |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Ha milne Notes.

DR.. Shaw, of Minneapolis, lectures in the
chapel on Tuesday evening. Subject, Our
Greatest Political Institution"
On Thursday evening Miss E. Bushnell
class of 80, entertained a number of her
classmates and friends at her home
The service held on THANKSGIVING day in
the Universalist chapel was LARGELY attended.
Several prominent ministers were present,
and engaged in the proceedings, among
whom were Presiding Elder Warner, of the
81. Paul district, Rev. Bushnell and DR.. Nc
kinley.
The attendance. at the societies on Friday
night was ratner small, caused by so many
being absent for Thanksgiving. The debate
in the AmDhiclyon society, "Resolved that il
would be advisable to start a college paper at
Hanline,'' was decided in favor of the affirma-
tive. The PhiomatheanS decided to annex
Canada.
Thanksgiving has taken great number of
the students home the most of whom will
not return until Monday. Miss E. Richard
son, class Of SO, is spending few days with
Winona friends. Misses Shaw and Ransom,
classmates of Miss Richardson, are also
absent, the former spending the vacation
with city friends, and the latter having gone
home.
Why not have toboggau slide at Hamine?
The boys are anxious, should all hopes fail of
securing one from the trustees of the univer-
sity, to take part in erecting one, and all that
is needed is some one to head aud carry for
ward the scheme. A natural one is ALREADY in
operation at Convent pond, but we desire one
nearer home. The sites for such slide are
numerous. but the one most talked of is from
the top of the laboratory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
FACTS FROM FORT SMELLING.

Leave of absence for four months is
granted Capt. Randolph Norwood, Second
cavalry.
First Lieut.. John McMartin, Twenty fifth
infantry, was visilor yesterday at Fort
Smelling.
The leave of absence of one month granted
Second Lieutenant c. j. Stevens, Ninth cav
airy, is extended one mouth.
By an order from the adjutant generals
Office only musicians, saddlers, farriers,
cooks, bakers and blacksmths will be fur
nished to companies.
Capt. Jesse NJ. Lee, Ninth infantry, is re-
lieved from duty At Washington, in the inte-
rior department. He will be given leave of
absence of three months.
First Lieutenant J. NJ. T. Particle. Fifth in
fantry, acting commissary at Fort Keogh, Is
authorized to send all public funds, not needed
at the post, by express to the nearest deposit
tory.
Maj william &. King, corps of engineers, is
relieved from the board for the construction
of a government wharf at Fort Monroe and
Lieut.. Col. P. c. Haines, engineers, is detailed
in his place.
First Lieut.. B. F. Handforth, Eleventh in
fantry who was on sick leave at Hoboken, N.
j., was ordered West with recruits. He ar
rived at Smelling Yesterday, where he was the
guest of Lieut.. Ahern. He leaves for Fort
Yates to-day.
By direction of the secretary of war the
following changes are made in the stations OF
army surgeons: Lieut.-Col. B.. j. D. Irwin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Place of Observation
Glow zero. Higher. slower.
Intbe Churches To.Dav.

To-day is the first Sunday in advent.
Holy communion will be celebrated in
Christ church at a. NJ, and at st. Johns
the Evangelist church at $50 a. M. Rev.
John II. White, of Joliet. ILL.,. will officiate
both morning and evening in Christ church.
Rev. Percival Mcintyre will preach in
Christ church chapel at II a. m. and in st.
Mary's church. Merriam Park. at 7:30 p.
m. Rev. Sydney Jetfords will administer
holy communion in st. Johns church,
White Bear, at 3 p. m. During advent
Rev. E. S. Thomas, rector of st. Paul'S
on "Escatology, or Life After Death;"
in the evening he will continue his talks
upon Old Testament history. Rev. Ed
ward c. Mitchell will preach on Thank
ing the Lord" this evening at the Sweden
borgian church. DR.. Robert Forbes will
preach in Jackson Street II. E church, both
morning and evening. Special song service
at 7:15 p. m. Young peoples meeting. led
by Mr.. Robbins. at $50. Mr.. Tom Karl,
of the Boston Ideal Opera company, will
sing at st. Mary's church this morning.
giving NOvellas Santa Maria" The
choir, under direction of Henry McLachlin,
organst. will sing Webers mass in q.
Rev. Bird Wilkins, of Pilgrim Baptist
church. will preach this morning on The
Increase of the Church" and in the even
ing on The Nationality of Religion"
Rev. G.. l.. BrOkaw. pastor of the Christian
church. will preach this morning on
Where are the Nine" and in the evening
on THE Gospel of the New Testament"
Rev. S. q. Anderson will address the
White Cross league at the Gospel Temper
ance rooms at %. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Announcement
To our Friends, Patrons and the Public:

To our Friends, Patrons and the Public:
Several weeks since our salesroom was
deluged with water, resulting from the fire
in the Sherman block.
We are pleased to say that our premises
have undergone thorough renovation and
are now newly fitted and decorated, and are
more cheerful and attractive than ever.
A most cordial invitation lis extended to
all to call Oh us at our old stand, 1874 Wa
baSha street. corner of Sixth.
We have an elegant stock of the popular
White sewing machines in our salesroom,
and wish every one to see them.
The holidays are near at hand, and we
desire to call the attention of those wishing
to make all acceptable present to the White
sewing machine.
Do not purchase some fancy article that
only peases the eye and caters to the van
ity, but select as your holiday offering one
of our superbly-made, elegantly finished
machines.
A household embellishments, faithful
friend. gift that will carry with it lasting
remembrances.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
NttN AIS,

G. B. Brooks, of Hawley, is at the Rya n.
Prof. L. H. Kirk, of Winona, was in the
city.
James N. Strong, of Northheld, registered
late at the Merchants.
w. H. Dyke, of Faribault, was at the
Merchants for dinner.
H. [. Cohen. of Bfainerd, registered ats the
Ryan late last evening.
Indian Agent T. ]. Sheehau, of White
Earth, was at the Merchants.
A. r. McGill and H. B. Strait, of Shakopee,
took dinner together at the Ryan.
l.. w. Fitzpatrick and Alvah Eastman, of
Anoka, took dinner at the Merchants.
Neil Conklin, A. G. JONES' f. J. Marsh and
r. P. DOwse, of Duluth, were all at the
Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong and Miss
Ella Armstrong, of Philadelphia, are regis
tered at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sands, Miss Louisa
Sands and Master Charles Sands, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, are guests at the Ryan.
Noel Gale. Charles w. Nee and Harry b
Hill, of Faribault selected room at the
Merchants yesterday afternoon.
B. w. Briggs, of Redteld, Oak: A. c
G .rter, of Mansion, Wis, and E. T. Hutchill
son, of Lakota, OAK, are at the Nero hants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

connected with the troupe. Meyers. who
is about twenty-six years old and evidently
stage-Struck. says he is carpenter, and
worked at his business until recently. when
he went into the Theatrical profession"
Judging from the members of the company
who have thus far been brought to the pub
lie notice by the affair. it is probably just as
well for the admirers of dramatic art and
the public at large in this section that the
Driven From Home" combination should
not take the road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
T0.DAY,S WEATHER.
There Will be Light SHOWS, Higher
Tempernture. SoutherIY Winds.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S, l a. Manifestations:
For estern Michigan, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, light SHOWS, slightly warmer, and winds
generally southerly. For Iowa, generally
fair weather, slightly warmer and variable
winds shifting to southerly. For Nebraska,
fair weather, no decided change in tempera-
ture, and variable winds. generally westerly.
For Eastern Dakota, light snow, slightly
cooler, and winds generally westerly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 26.-The following observa-
tons were made at S:4s p. M, local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Warranted 10 Iease.

A special Invitation is extended to the
ladies to attend the great sale of holiday
novelties comprising the most elegant toilet
cases and fancy articles that has ever been
set before the view of the st. Paul public,
at Hippler & Golfers drug store, 1919 East
Seventh street Call on Hippler q Collier
and see their unrivaled specialties that they
are selling freely. for their goods and prices
warrant the splendid patronage that is be-
ing given by those who appreciate valuable
goods at reasonable prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Stanley in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Henry NJ. Stan
ley. the African explorer, is in New York.
having arrived last night. He comes here
for the purpose of lecturng on Africa. He
speaks very gIowingly of the rich resources
of the Congo free states. and says that il
the Belgian syndicate carries out its prOjec
to build a railway from point ITO miles
up from the mouth of the Congo for dis
lance of 235 miles. along the side of the
numerous cataracts to Stanley Pool, the
future of that dark country will be all i'm
mense one as that railway would place the
upper Congo in direct communication with
all countries. But he adds that without
this railway the Congo might as well be in
the moon. He says the natives are peace
ful and honorable nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Tobosgan and snow shoe Climbs.

We are now prepared to make estimates
for clubs on toboggan and snow shoe uni
FORMS and in order to help make the COM
ing carnival success. we will make the
prices to cover the cost of goods and labor
only. We can furnish the suits complete
and clubs ordering now can have special
designs made which will be confined to
them alone Indexes, Warner & Schur-
meier, corner Fourth and Sibley street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Weed Will Contest.

At the recent election Judge E. 81. Wood
and w. Il. Merriam were candidates for
members of the legislature from the district
comprising the Second and Sixth wards.
Yesterday morning Cyrus j. Thompson.
attorney for Judge Wood, served Oh w. r.
Merriam the papers contesting the election.
The grounds for the contest alleged in the
notice are bribery. unlawful practices and
cOrruptlv influencing the votes of electors
between Oct. ~ and Nov. 2. According to
the law in such cases. ten days are allowed
after the serving of such notice. At the
expiration of this time dispositions will be
taken before two justices of the peece and
the evidence heard submitted in writing to
the legislature when it meets. Justices of
the Peace Burgess and Hanft will take the
dispositions in this case, and the taking of
testimony will commence on Dec. IL at the
Office of Justice Burgess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Noveltfes JeWeIrY.

A magnificent display is being made al
the old established jewelry store of E. A.
Brown. whose goods were never more beau
tiful and whose prices never lower than at
present. He has an elegant and very COM
plete stock, especially of fine holiday novel
inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
A BOfel COhIapse.

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa. Nov. 27.-The
Mahnetah Hotel company at Glen Ononoko
has made an assignment. Assets 100000;
liabilities unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Gail 0n

W. II. Konantz & Bros. when in need of
sleigh bells, shaft and pad chimes; COM
plete assortment of all the latest novelties
in this line just received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
A Happy Thought That Will Pay
the Thinker.

The Inauguration of any creditable
scheme is certainly worthy OF appreciation.
In no country under the sun do the people
express kindlier feeling toward any new
enterprise than in the Northwest. The
happy thought of publishing music book.
containing music for the great winter car
nival of 1887, was originated in the mind
of one of our citizens. and it can be said to
his credit re has succeeded in compiling a
work that will fully meet the general pub
lie taste, and from many indications will
have an enormous sale. The interest al
ready taken can be measured by the fact
that Messrs. Peterson & Blake, who have
exclusive control Of the Carnival Music
and Song Folio" received on Saturday no
less than ten orders for large lots from city
dealers. Should the interest continue to
increase at the same ratio till the publica-
ton is ready for the market, which is an
nOunced for Dec. Is. not single copy of
the first edition of 10, 600 copies will remain
unsold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28

assistant medical purveyor, is released from
duty In New York city and will tranfer pop
erty to Capt. Henry Johnson and then pro-
coed without delay to San Francisco, Cal