davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-26
DIED.

LUNKENHEIM Erin st. Paul, Jan. Is. of
heart disease, wife f-John-Lunkenh eimer.
Jr. Funeral Friday, Jan. 27. from Asump-
ton church AT 8 a. Friends of the
family invited to attend.
CLARITYron Jan. 81, at Bassel. Mimi.
: Patrick. son of Michael aud 'fiaInah Clar-
ity, aged nineteen wears. Funeral from
= the Cathedral to-mprroW ( friday, at 9 a..
m. Friends of the family invited.
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING for 50 and
hearse So. f. W. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street cOrner RoSahel street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-26
A Magnificent CrayOn

Portrait of Judge Rea, commander G
A. r., by the Wilbur Portrait company,
is on exhibition at the Merchants hotel.
Leave orders with A. B. Sabine at the
Merchants. .,...- ..il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-26

C6O-LADY'S CLUSTER RING CON
'pCO sisting of fourteen very brilliant
diamonds and one very fine opal, plain gold
mounting, very attractive and the latest de-
sign; No. 1907, and would cost in any store
at least $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-26

Ramaley's for Dinner.
Strictly first-class. 150-152 East
Fourth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-26

collection and loan business in first
class Dakota town. Requires $1,000
cash and, justi!ies closest inspection.
Address Lock Box 223a st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-26
Where Do Yo,
Masonic.

Take your meals? At the Grand "a
rant on Wabasha. -, !, e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-26
The Misses Rose and Heineck

Will render some of their exquisite
duets at the Bodega, opposite the Ryan,
this week. The Spanish student orches-
ira will be in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-26

CO6-A PAIR OF DIAMOND EAR
WCc drops; extra good color, finely cut.
good depth and very brilliant; No. 2OO1
skeleton gold mountings and well worth
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-26

THE PAWNBR0kER \ :


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JEWELER,
34 jackson Street. Merchants Hotel Block S.. Paul. Mnn
Visitors to the Carnival would do well to take the
gains offered this week from stock of Diamonds Watches
ery 100000 worth to select from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-26

The Best Tonic is prescribed by
eminent physicians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-26
An Excellent Chance

To buy well established insurance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-26

&Ce 7H-GENT'S HUNTING CASE
dpsjOe - gold watch, stem winder and
setter, Illinois Damaskeen, full jeweled move
ment. cut expansion balance ana safety pin
ion, richly engraved cases, comparatively
new and first-class timepiece; No. 8, page
d: first cost $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-26

selected and located within the bounds
of the territory of Dakota shall be vested
in said state of Dakota subject also to
the limitations of said act of Feb. Is.
1881. And there is hereby granted to
said state of Dakota so much of the pub
lie lands in said state, selected under
said act of Feb. Is, 1881, as will give the
full amount of seventy-two entire sec
tons, all of which shall be held and
used in accordance with the provisions
of the act aforesaid The section of
land granted by the act of June Ii, 1880.
to the territory of Dakota, for an aSy-
lum for the insane. shall. upon the adj
mission of said state Of Dakota into the
Union, become the property of said
state.
Sec. Is. That all mineral lands shall
be exempted from the operation and
grants of this act: Provided, That if
subdivision thereof, in any township,
shall be found to be mineral lands, or to
have been reserved, sold or otherwise
sold or disposed of by the United States,
the legislature of said state is hereby
| authorized and empowered to select,
with the approval of the president, any
other unappropriated lands i'm said
state in lieu thereof, for the use and
benefit of the common schools of said
| state.
Sec. 10. That all cases of appeal or
writ of error heretofore prosecuted and
now pending i'll the supreme court of
the United States upon any record from
the supreme court of The territory of
Dakota, or that hereafter may be law
fully prosecuted from said court, may
be heard and determined by the SUI
| preme court of the United States; and
| the mandate of execution or of further
proceedings shall be directed by the
supreme court of the United States to
the circuit or district courts of the dis
trict of Dakota, which may hereafter
be established, or to the supreme courts
of said state, as the nature of the case
may require, be treated as the successor
of the supreme court of the territory of
Dakota, as to all such cases, with full
power to proceed with the same and to
award mosne or final process therein;
! and that from all judgments and de-
Iron County register., 1888-11-15
Raising Trotting Horses

Taking it all in all, the trotter will
grow just as well with a good straw
bed in a log hut as in a bed of moss in
a palace barn, and the common farmer
who. from long experience, has learned
to attend to all the little wants that go
to make up the everyday life of the
colt, keep both ends growing equally
and bring him up to the full size and
form that nature designed, has, in the
long run, "a little the advantage over
the millionaire, who has only
the knowledge of theory, with
out the knowledge of every
day practical experience. The COM
mon farmer is just beginning to realize
the possibilities for profit in raising
trotting-bred horses. A little time
spent during the long winter evening
the recorded facts and history
,of the trotter, and an intelligent use
made of these facts by keeping the
lines that have uniformly produced
size, style, good color and kind, intelli-
gent disposition, united with speed,
will just as surely bring profitable re-
turns as planting a field of corn
HorSen,an
Iron County register., 1888-11-15
POULTRY-YARD ERRORS.
Small Matters That Should Receive til
Most Careful Attention.

Small Matters That Should Receive the
Most Careful Attention.
Many errors are liable to occur with
beginners at poultry-raising, for even
the veterans are not free from mis-
takes at times In selecting the breed
a great majority pay greater regard to
color and shape than to more desirable
qualities. 1t is we'll to know that the
characteristics of the breeds should be
understood if no mistakes are to occur.
But, after a breeder has become per-
fectly familiar with all that pertains
to the choice of fowls, the common
routine of the poultry-yards next re-
quires attention. The times of feeding
should be regular, certain hours being
fixed upon for that purpose, but they
are very few who systemati cally feed
their fowls. Water should be kept in
the presence of fowls at all times, and
it should not only be clean and pure,
but fresh, and yet this important mat
ter is overlooked by many Warmth
in winter is very essential to laying. be-
ing as important as a full supply of
feed, but every fowl-house is not warm
and comfortable. The prevention of
dampness in the house avoids roup,
which is terrible scourge in a flock,
but the small leaks here and there are
not regarded as dangerous matters by
the average breeders. Even the height
of the roosts and construction of the
nests have more Or less tendency to
affect the profits from poultry than
many may suppose, for high roosts
cause deformed feet, and poor nests
will not be occupied by the hens if
they can get better places in which to
lay These things are seemingly small
matters, which are usually overlooked,
but they are important to success.
Why poultry should be expected to
prove profitable without care more
than ether stock is what we do not un-
derstand, and the fact that a profit is
derived from a flock that has been
overlooked is strong proof that poultry
raising can be made to pay well when
conducted by thoughtfu1, attentive per-
sons. 1t is the small matters that
should receive the most careful atten-
ton, as the observance of method and
system is sure to prove beneficial at all
times--Fdy9n and Garden.
Iron County register., 1888-11-15
How to Succeed in Life.

Those who wish to succeed must be-
gin by putting the idea of ''luck" be-
hind them If they will inquire into
the causes of the achievements of the
successful men about them, they will
find that in nearly all cases they fair
ly rose by their shrewdness, energy
and thrift. If they will similarly in
quire into the cause of those unsuc-
cessful men about them who are COM
monty called '''unlucky." being unsuc-
cessful, they will almost invariably find
it to be sloth, extravaganza or drink.
or other folly. 1t will take no one long
to discover why the ''unlucky" man
has not succeeded; he may and will,
no doubt, ascribe it to want of .'luck."
but others who know his weakness of
character will ascribe it to more
tangible cause. The man of fair in
telligence, of genuine courage, ready
to take hard knocks, to push toward
the foremost place, to watch for and
seize the opportunity, to work steadily
at his task, to be frugal, to be econom-
ical, and to be honest, need not vainly
wish for '''luclz." Such a man will al
ways have '.luck," for whatever there
is of it lies in intelligence, endeavor
and integrity. y.-Phiiddelphid Ledger.
Iron County register., 1888-11-15
QUEER GOiNGS-ON.

THE Tapuya Indians. in South America,
say the devil assumes the form of fly.
A WISCONSIN man is said to have married
his mother-in-law one day recently.
AN Indiana man claims to have carried
an egg in his pocket until the chicken was
hatched.
A REPORTER at Manchester, Eng, being
unable to find any startling news attempted
suicide and wrote column about it
TIE proper thing nowadays are minia-
turc daggers and swords of silver, used in
the place of ordinary knives and forks
A PITTSBURGH bridegroom, in his excusa-
BILE nervousness at the altar, handed out a
kcy-ring to the clergyman to do the binding
act with.
THE latest addition to Withlacoochee, Fla,
fame is a hen which hatched and raised to
the size of patridges sixteen chicks from
fifteen eggs.
AT Lititz, Pa, the latest fad is ''boiled-
chestnut" parties, at which the girl that
cats pint of chestnuts the quickest gets a
handsome souvenir.
EUGENE BLOC, French boy of fourteen,
committed suicide the other day because
his father broke plaster cast of Venus
with which he was in love.
A HERD of SWINE IN Marion County, Cal,
got drunk eating grape pomace and then
began fighting. one of them being so badly
injured that it was necessary to kill it.
A FARMER living near Wapakoneta, o.,
placed S475 in stove for safe-kceping.
Some one built fire in the stove while he
was away from home, and the next money
he gets he will put in savings bank.
WHILE wedding party was waiting for
squire to perform the ceremony at Alpha
retta, Ga, the groom excused himself and
fed. The bride proposed to the groomsman
on the spot, and they were married within
an hour.
A DEMURE-LooKING servant girl in Brook
lyn, who shed tears because she killed a
spider. poisoned thirteen dogs and twenty
two cats inside a month. and had 4 dose
fixed up for the milkman when accidentally
discovered
Iron County register., 1888-11-15
a CHICAGO ROMANCE.


Mr. Darnelle Wins a Lovely Girl and
Makes Reasonable Request.
1T is so sudden. Mr. Darnelle."
Il know it is, " responded the young
man, gently.
de stood before her, with his weight
resting easily on one foot, his left ell
bow on the mantel-piece, his right arm
heh1nd him, and his whole attitude one
OF careless, unstudied ease and grace
acquired only by long and patient prac-
tice.
Il know it is," he repeated. '.Meas-
ured by ordinary standards and by the
cold conventionalties of society, it is
indeed sudden. We have known each
other only twenty-four hours. Until
twenty-five minutes after eight o'clock
last night neither of us had ever heard
of the other. Yet with the heart one
day is as a hundred years Could we
have known one another better. dar-
ling" he went on, with tremor in his
cultivated B fat baritone voice, ''if we
had attended the theater, the concert,
the church, and the oyster parlor 10
gether for dozen seasons? Does not
your heart beat responsive to mine?"
81 will not pretend to deny, Mr.. Oar
nellie" replied the young lady, with
rich blush mantling her cheek and
brow, ''that your avowal moves me
strangely"
II knew it-I felt it, he responded,
eagerly. 'Love is not the slow, vege-
table-like growth of years. 1t does
not move in its course with the meas
ured, leisurely step of a man working
by the day. 1t springs up like
mushr--lihe an electric flash. 1t
takes instant possession. 1t does not
need to be jerked in, as it were. 1t
needs not the agonizing coaxing of-of
a young mans first chin-whiskers, my
darling. 1t is here! You will forgive
my presumption, will you not, and
speak the words that tremble on your
ips-the words that will fill my cup of
Joy to overfiowing?"
The evening had passed like beau
tiful dream. Mr.. Darnelle, admon-
ished by the clock that it was time to
go, had risen reluc family to his
feet and stood holding the hand of his
beautiful betrothed.
My love-" he said, in eager, pas
sionate accents, ''now that you have
blessed my life with measureless, in
effable joy and made all my future
radiant with golden hope, you will not
think am asking too much if / plead
for just one favor?"
'What is it?" shyly responded the
lovely maiden.
"Please tell me your first name."-
Chicago Irtbune.
Iron County register., 1888-11-15
Corn Fodder.

Mr. E. G. Fuller says that corn fod-
der has formed no inconsiderable por-
ton of dairy rations in the East for
some years; yet we are just beginning
to understand its value When planted
as it has been, sown broadcast at the
rate of two or three bushels per acre,
or planted in drills SO thickly that no
attempt was ever made to form an ear.
no remarkable results We're obtained;
but to-day, with the methods of plant
ing now in vogue, when eight quarts OF
seed will suffice for an acre. and eight
to fifteen tons can easily be grown to
the acre, each ton worth as much.
pound for pound. as good timothy hay.
we can not shut our eyes to the fact
that an important element has been
introduced into our dairy husbandrY.-
american Stocknsap.
Iron County register., 1888-11-15
A LONG-HEADGO BUILDER.

How He Proposed to Make His Opera
tions Come Out Even.
A number of mechanics were con-
gregated about the stove of certain
rural store that sells every thing,
from whisky to shoe-strings.
How much are you charging a
day, now?" asked Mr.. Butternut of a
carpenter.
Three dollars" replied the carpen-
ter.
..If you will work for dollar day."
said Mr.. Butternnt, 81 shall be happy
to engage you"
The carpenter did not reply in
words, but opened one eye very wide,
that Mr.. Butternut might observe and
study any thing of an emerald tone
contained therein,
s.What are you getting per day at
presently asked Mr.. Butternut of a
plumber who WAS smoking corn-eob
pipe. that couldn't freeze and burst on
him.
-Four dollars" responded the plumb
er, as he gave the pipe-stem a faucet
twist, to screw il more firmly into the
bowl.
81 will give you one dollar and thir-
sty-three cents per dem," said Mr.. But
;ternut.
81 must decline" " replied the plumb
.er. 81 plumb for the health OF my
clients, never for my own. Ii l ac-
.cepted your rates, should certainly
burst, like a four-dollar zinc boiler.
Mr.. Butternut then turned to a stone
mason.
...What wages are you askingf"
...Three dollars per daym
81 will give you one."
."I could moi work for that figure If
yeu furnished the cement and every
thing else. Itwould pay me better to
stay at home and lie on the Persian
couch" replied the stone mason.
Mr.. Butternut left in despair. and
went to a lumber-sealer, brick man,
and several others trading in building
materials, and offered them all one
third of the price asked.
They each and all refused; and.
when one of them asked him to ex-
plain his nickel-plated, full-jeweled as
surance, he replied:
81 am going to build ten-thousand-
dollar house.
II see," said the dealer. Frightening
rp little; IAN excellent idea"
s1And when my ten-thousand-dollar
house is builded, it will have cost ff-
teen thousand dollars"
..And thenp" asked the dealer in |
building materials.
Iron County register., 1888-11-15
HOME AND FARM.

If mice are troublesome they can
often be easily gotten rid of by soak
ing wheat in good solution of arsenic
and burying it at the roots of trees
where the mice will be likely to find
it.-Western PlosDman.
Turkey Wings: Season them, stew
in as little water as possible until they
are tender, when take them out and let
get cold. Then egg-and- -bread-crumb
them, and fry in hot butter. Serve
with tomato sauce.
Graham Puffs: A cup and half
of graham -four, one-half cup of
white flour. one-half teaspoon salt,
one pint milk, three eggs beaten sepa-
rately. one-fourth cup butter. softened.
Mix in the order given and beat thor
oughly. Bake in hot buttered gem
pans half an hour.
Dessert Rice: One cup rice, half
cup currants, cooked with a cup di-
luted warm water and milk. Eaten
with sauce, made as follows: Beat
the white of one egg till stiff. then
add the yelk and beat we'll; one cup
sugar, with teaspoon lemon or va
nilla; then add half cup of cream or
rich milk.
The color of the hog seems to be a
matter of Importance. Experiments
show that, contrary to expectation. a
black hog, such as the Essex and Berk-
shire, thrives best in the South, while
the white breeds, such as the Chester
White, Yorkshire and Cheshire, thrive
best in the North. The Poland-China,
spotted hog, and the Jersey Red are
preferred in the Western States.
ANY substance rich in sugar will
readily fatten stock. Sweet potatoes,
beets, sorghum refuse, ETC., can al
ways be used to advantage for hogs.
The small and inferior sweet potatoes,
cooked, will fatten a hog sooner than
corn, and can be used to advantage for
that purpose. OF the roots carrots are
best for horses. Turnips, if thickened,
when cooked, with corn-meal, make
excellent food for all classes of stock.
Almond Sponge Cake: Twelve
eggs, leave out the whites Of eight,
three-quarters of pound of powdered
white sugar, two ounces of bitter al
monds, half a pound of sifted flour;
blanch the almonds and roll like a
paste; while rolling the almonds wet
them with rose water; blanch them by
putting them in hot water, which will
take the skin off; break the eggs into
bowl, beat them until light; add the
sugar and beat; then beat the almonds
in; add the -four, stir in lightly; bake
in square pan; after it is done. ice on
the bottom and cross the icing in
squares.
Lots of foolish and even wicked
things have been done in the past, and
are done now for no other good reason
than that they were done in the past.
Feeding pigs and calves acid food is
one of these wrong things. The hun
CRY animals have to eat it or starve,
and they get so hungry that they eat it
with a relish. They are starved and
forced to it But nature sanctions no
such thing. She furnishes them a very
different food, of which man selfishly
robs them, and doses their tender
stomachs with sour stuffs in place of
the sweet and delicious article which
nature designed for them.-RuraI NeW
Yorker.
Iron County register., 1888-11-15
Where to Find AIiigators.

The best place to find a1ligators is
In hracl1ish water, half fresh and half
salt They seem to thrive in such ele-
meat better than in either purely fresh
or pnrely salt water and are unusually
prolific there. Men who hunt them
take a small boat on a dark night and
move quietly along their hsunts. With
a lantern they ''shine their eyes" as G.
hunter does "a wild animal. and when
within few feet of them fire ball in
to the eye. and then with a sharp hook
fastened to a long pole catch him. If
only partially killed the fun then be-
gins. The water IS lashed into foam
and the boat dragged along sometimes
a mile. Often a second shot is neces-
sary to dispatch big one.
Iron County register., 1888-11-15
Geo. Augustus SaIa.

George Augustus Sala, the well-known
English writer, on his last Australian trip
wrote as follows to The London Daily Tele-
graph:
'I especially have pleasant remem-
brance of the ships doctor-a very expe-
rienced maritime medico indeed, who tend
ed me most kindly during horrible spell
of bronchitis and spasmodic asthma, pro-
voked by the sea fog which had swooped
down on us just after we left San Francis
CO. But the DOCTORS prescriptions and the
increasing warmth of the temperature as
we neared the Tropics, and in particular,
couple of ALLcoCK's Porous PLAsTERs
clapped on-one on the chest and another
between the shoulder blades-soon set me
right"
Iron County register., 1888-11-15
Four Books Learned in One Reading.
Years Work Done in Zen DAYS.

Houghton Syriac Prizeman, Oxford.
Coli. Exon, Oxon, Sept. 1883.
Dear Sir:-In April, 1885, while think n. OF
tax ng orders in Septem ber suddenly received
notice thas my ordination examinat alton W. ud
bs held in Ii fortnight. had only ten {10) days
in which to prepare for the Exam. I should
recommend a gears preparation in the case OF
anyone so utterly unp eparel as was; but your
System had so STRENGTHENED my natural nafDecTy,
that was able to remember and give the gist
OF any book aft = reading it once. thei efore
read Lightfoot. Proctor, Harold Browne, Mos
helm, &C., &C., once, and was successrat in cory
one of the nine papers. Tie present Bishop OF
Edinburg knows the facts. Faithfully yours.
[Rev.l JAMES MIDDLETON MACDONALD, tM.A
TO Prof A. Loisette, 237 Fifth Ave. N. Y.
Perfectly taught by correspondence. Send for
Y,r0
Iron County register., 1888-11-15

Bernard Meyer. of Omaha, recent
II felt a slight pain under his left
shoulder. The pain soon became in
tense and doctor was sought. An
examination of the spot revealed a
hard substance, which, on being ex-
extracted, proved to be needle in
good condition. Meyer has no recol-
lection of needle having entered his
body. but his mother says that it oc-
CURED when he was an infant, fifty
four years ago.
Iron County register., 1888-11-15

The highest point at which regu-
lar meteorological observations are
made appears to be in the Andes in
Peru, at height of 14,300 feet. Har-
ward College has a weather observa-
tory on Mt. Lincoln, in Colorado, at a
height of IA, 297 feet; and part way up
the mountain is another station, 13, 500
feet above sea level
Iron County register., 1888-11-15

Sand then" replied Mr.. Butternut,
my ten-thousand-dollar house that
cost f1fteen thousand dollars vii: only
be worth five Thousand dollars, ground
and all. And only want to get every
thing for third of its actual value,
that may come out even .n-Pxck.
Iron County register., 1888-11-15
While a Tifin lo,l resident '

While a Tifin co. resident was
sleeping in a railroad station near
there the telegraph operator painted
stripes on his face with paint used to
mark boxes. The paint contained a
powerful caustic, and ate into the un-
fortunate mans face. disfguring him
in q horrible manner.
Iron County register., 1888-11-15

Foul poisons that accumulate in the blood
and rot the machinery of the system, are
eradicated and expelled by using Prickly
Ash Bitters, a medicine that will not irri-
tate the stomach or bowels. 1t acts in a
gentle manner on these delicate organs,
and restores health in every case.
Iron County register., 1888-11-15

FoRTIry Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Iron County register., 1888-11-15

USE BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs for
Coughs Colds and all other Throat Troubles.
-s'Pre-eminently the best" - Reu. Henry
Ward Beecher.
Iron County register., 1888-11-15
A Good Riddauce.

The removal, through the agency of that
ungriping and genial laxative, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, of Instructions from the
bowels is indeed a good riddance. Constipa-
ton is no light matter. 1t gives rise to and
perpetuates other maladies, and occasional
1y winds up in Inflammation of the bowels.
Banish, also, with the Bitters chills and fever,
kidney troubles, dyspepsia and rheumatism.