davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-01-11

ger sig att bli likgiltig for tilltal, upp-
repair sig dock alltid samma fenomen.
ON nagon tager sig en- middagslur pa
den "vetenskapliga yaggan", slar den.
ma likaledes ofver at hufvudet till, sd
smart nagon griper d0rrlaset, och
skifvan f0rblir da lutande stallning
under 10 minuter, ALT eftersom den
sofvande blifvit mindre eller mera
st5rd af Iudet.
Professor Mosso har afven konstru-
erat andra apparater genom hvilka
han kan noga malta Notwithstanding
gen hjernan, handerna, f6tterna, ma
gen O. 8. v. Genom att salunda obser-
vera pulsslagen. icke blott ena hand
leden utan ofver hela kroppen, kan
han saga, ON en- person ar fastande ell
ler matt, tr0tt eller uthvilad. Han
kan ocksa pa pulsslagen skilja den,
som tinker pa nagot, fran den, som
tauker "pa ingenting", den vakne
fran den sofvande, den uppr0rde fran
den lugne o. s. v. En- af professorns
bekanta, som var stor litteraturvan,
underkastade sig en- gang EFT forsok
med neutrality-suspicious.. Dervld
visade sig, att pulsen slog markbart
olika, da manner laste en- box pa ita'
lienska - hans modersmal - och da
han laste en- rapsodi ur Homerus. Den
sednare lasningen f0rorsakade tydli-
gen en- st1rre hjernanstrangning lin
den f0rra.
Man kan dock ofta afven utan ap-
parater iakttaga en- blodskilnad vid
olika sjals- och kroppstillstand. En-
hvar vet, att handerna och ansigts
musklerna aro fylligare vid varme an
vid k0ld. En- ring, som yanligen sitter
hardt pa fingret, kan falla af yid af
kylning, eller till och med vid en- ha
stig sinnesrorelse. Ordstafyet "kal
hand och varmt hierta" Dir ett uttrych
for det faktum, att vid somliga shines
r1relser drager sig blodet tillbaka
fran kroppens extremiteter och sokel
liksom fly undan till slit hem, hjertat.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-01-11
ALLMANNA NYHETER.

InUandrin0en till New York upp-
gick under forlidet ar till s7l ,6l9 per-
soner.
Blister k0ld. 1 Belgrad, belaget
nora Montana, sjonk termometern
sondags till 81 gr. Fht. under noll.
I,ariIsesneSnistern Lamar har till
presidenten inlemnat sin afskedsans0-
kan, for att intrSda som medlem l
H0gsta domstolen.
Tire guvesn0rer hafva under de Sc
haste manaderna aflidit, nemligen:
guv. Bartlett California, Bodwell j
Maine och Marmaduke i Missouri.
President Cleveland benadade un.
der f1rlidet ar 1O1 brottslingar, af
hvllka det storsta antalet var Arkan-
sas och det minsta Kansas.
Tdlande sifror. Som bevis pa af-
Observation-Disclosures framgang i de So.
dra staterna angifves, att under forli-
det ar insattes i olika affarsf0retag i
S0dern en- summa af 1886, ,29S, ,0OO, mot
$lZS ,I2o,UOO areC IOruC.
Kolprise1na aro for narvarande
ojemforligt h1ga. I Pennsylvania ko-
star EFT ton kol 81, i st. Paul, Mimi,
$9a: men hvad ar delta mot Pasade-
ma California, der EFT ton kol kostar
$25.
Duteri upptrader epidemiskti New
ark, N. J. Eft stort antal dodsfall
har redan intraffat. Bland den obe-
medlade klassen, synnerligast sta
dens tatast befolkade qvarter, tillta-
ger sjukdomen i orovackande grad.
Antatet strejka,sGe kolarbetare vid
Reading grufvorna uppgifves af ord
f0randen kolgrafvar foreningen till
$4,000 och vid Reading-banan till IT,
500.
FrigIven. / professor mot Annie
Bruckner Allentown, Penn, ankla-
CAD for att hafva bragt sin make ON
lifvet, forklarade juryn f0rliden fire.
dag, att hon icke var skyldig.
Presidenten kcmmer redan denna
vecka, att till representanthuset in
sanda commissioners berattelse, r0-
rande Stilla hats -jernvagarnes affarer,
och samtidigt rekommendera det for.
Stag, som denna fraga vacktes fora
kongressen.
Tnrif'0rslag. Talmannen Carlisle
och ordforanden finansutskottet,
Mills, aro ifrigt sysselsatta med utar-
betandet af en- tariffbill, hvilken redan
! denna vecka komma att f0relaggas
Huset. Utskottet kommer genom
denna bill att fa en- utgangspunkt for
slit arbete.
Arbetsbyrdn 1 Castle Garden
skaffade under december manad sys-
selsattning for 897 personer, af hvilka
5N voro man och 1913 qvinnor. AT
mannen voro 1O3 handtverkare och 42l
Notwithstanding.
Den Gldste mar, Pennsylvania Dor
Columbia county. Han heter John
Kramer och f0ddes den 16 maj ITO
narheten af Milton. Trots sin h0ga
| alder, har han annu m0rkt kastanje.
brunt h&r och kan lasa utan glasUgon
TensperGtssrs1ciJssad. I fredags
alton visade termometern Chicago 2t
gr., I Milwaukee 81 gr., iQu'Apelle
, britlska Northwestern 8 gr., i Fort Bu
ford Dakota 20 gr /, / Fort Assinaboi
ne Montana "A gr., Caster. Montana
IA gr, j Helena, Montana, 20 gr. un
der nollpunkten, medan termometerI
i st. Paul, Mimi, visade % gr. 0fvel
'''''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
ALONE-LORN INDIAN.

Mr.. Bush OTTER is we'll educated
young Sioux Indian from Dakota, to
whom much learning has brought moth
ing but unhappiness. 1t seems that
BUSH, having acquired the ways of civ
ilization, was employed by the govern
ment to prepare series of legends
which had been handed down in his
tribe from time immemOrial, and whose
preservation the government considered
necessary.
His reeompense was the munlticent
sum of $40 month. His tastes being
simple and his inclination for the giddy
whirl of Washington society small. this
amount Sufficed for all his modest needs
until one day, resting in the rural quiet
of Virginia town, he met maid who
stole his aboriginal heart away at the
first glance. His acQuaintanceship pro-
crossed and ripened into love, which
was reciprocated by the young woman,
who doubtless remembered that the
proudeSt families of her native state
were those who delighted to trace their
descent from PoCAHoNTAS, also an
aboriginal. But matrimony and an in
come of $40 month the young people
found to be inconsistent, since the maid
was unwilling to bring herself down to
the scale of living which obtained in the
prospective grOom'S ancestral teepee.
Therefore Mr.. OTTER gave evidence
of his advanced civilization by striking.
But the government refused to be CO.
lranI and incfnaI nf orattin,r his
Mr.. OTTER got his discharge, and the
matrimonial arrangements are for
the present off. The young Indians
case is hard one. The govern
ment is spending hundreds of
thousands annually to civiliZe the
Indians collectively, and yet, when
one promising subject presents himself,
it will have none of him. There surely
is a mistake here. 1t would be much
better if the government should restrict
the annual appropriations passing
through the hands of Indian agents, and
with the amount thus saved enable the
Virginia maid to have her BUSH. Then,
sending them as missionaries to their
Dakota relatives, it might reasonably eX-
pect in the results of their labOrS to re-
ceive a fair return for the money in
vested.
Or, taking hint from MI. OTTER,
every able-bodied male savage might be
married off to an ambitious and strong
armed white girl to whom the induce
ment of Partisan rOusSeau-though
slightly inappropriate on the plains of
Dakota-might fairly be expected to be
irresistible. After that the solution of
the veXed Indian problem might safely
be left to time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
The Night Workers.
Omaha Herald

Omaha Herald.
The baby? Oh, yes, he is a tOiler of
the night. So is his papa. Baby FARM
ing is subject to great many interest
ing variations. Every night baby stud
les out something Startlingly new and
original to insert in the programme for
papa'S amusement. If the baby is well
up i'll its lines the performance can be
depended upon for beginning along
about early candle lighting. When papa
is particularly weary and out of sorts
on general principles baby strains
point OF two and begins earlier, so that
the head of the household knows. even
in his hours of trouble and affection,
his offspring is still with him.
After the opening overture, which
yanks the parental tOiler of the night
out from between Il pair of warm blank
cts in Scanty attire and sends him down
two pairs of stairs in search of the sooth-
ing syrup or an AK, the fun is rapid and
continuous. If. the old gentleman at
any time makes mistake and drops off
into fitful Slumber it does not continue
long enough for him to make a note of
it. His slumber is chiefly toll. He puts
in most of his time during the night in
wearing barefOoted hole in the floor
between baby'S crib and the top shelf in
the pantry. That's what he is for. Dur
ing the winter the fire gets low toward
morning and the poor fellows toll is
embelliShed with icicleS. About the
time papa starts for work in the morn
ing baby drops OFT into peaceful stunt
Der. which continues uninterruptedly
through the day. by this system of re-
cuperation it is in splendid trim for put
ting its parent through his PAGES again
the following night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
w. A, Van SIyke.

W. A. VAN SLYKE, of the Park Com
mission-Undeterred by the fate of the
proposition to further widen Como ave-
nue., with view to bOulevarding it and
making it the beginning of handsome
drive around the city, we shall continue
our efforts looking to the identifying of
st. Paul in every possible way. What
we want is to commence drive at the
Indian mounds on Dayton's bluff and
encircle the city, taking in the road
from Lake Phalen to the fair grounds,
thence to Smelling avenue and ending
at the leyee. In our efforts to secure
eligible sites for public parks we have
met considerable opposition from prop
erty owners who have wished to realize
more for their real estate than it is
really worth, and simply because they
think we cannot get along wi hout their
land. But we will disappoint them by
going into some other locality where
the people are less grasping and more
alive to the advantages that will natur-
ally accrue from having parks in the
vicinity of their residences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
MEN WHO TALK.
Hon. Michael Doran.

Hon. MICHAEL DORIAN, Chairman of
the State Democratic Committee of
Minnesota thousand copies of
the presidents message to congress
upon its reassembling, have been struck
OF In the Scandinavian language for
distribution among the people of that
nationality living in Minnesota, and
this will serve to show that we are fully
alive to the situation politically. Can
dldly. do not see how we can be pre-
vented from carrying the state in the
next election, not only for CLEvELAND'
for president, but the gubernatorial
election as well. What we want is al
good. clean candidate, who will com
mand the respect of the voters.
In a town in this state where L reside
nave recently cOnverSed with number
OF republicans, some of them ministers
OF the gospel, who have announced their
Intention of voting for CLEVELAND at
the next election; and if we have a good
man on the ticket for governor, he will
be assured their support also. Every
one is pretty we'll satisfied that in
CLEVELAND we have man who is an
ornament to the White house and is
honest in his endeaVors to place the,
country in charge of those who are OBJ
posed to corruption, and I'M this state we
want to expose some of the crookedness
that is known to exist and turn affairs
over TO the representatives of the people,:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
THE NEGRO EXODUS.

The attempts now being made by GER
tain individuals whose headquarters are
in New York, and who are presumably
connected with a transportation CON-
pany running line of steamers be-
tween New York and Rio JaneirO, to in
augurate an exodus of negroes from
this country to Brazil, will probably
fail, and it deserves to. The experience
derived from the sending of negroes to
Liberia ought to prove cOnclusively that
colonization schemes of a similar nat
ure can not be carried to successful
conclusion, even if they were desirable.
The failure of the Liberian scheme
showed that negroes are not fitted for
pioneers. They, as a class, do not
possess the hardness. the originality or
the enterprise necessary to pioneer life.
They have become, at least those in this
country have, too much accustomed to
depending upon the ways and methods
of an advanced civilization to be either
cOntented or prosperous in land
where everything is as yet crude and
undevelOped. So; therefore. even if the
Brazilian exodus were advocated in
good falkland the chances are that it
is motifs projectors, singularly ignorant
of the essential characteristics of the
Afro-American, could expect nothing
but failure.
But there is no reason why colonial
ton schemes should be advanced. The
negro of the country is comparatively
well off as he is. He is better off than
those of his race in any other section of
the world. He can find an abundance
of work, and he has chances for self
advancement that are not presented to
him in any other country. He has a
reasonable hope for the elevation, some
time in the future, of his entire race,
through the gradual wearing away of
the race prejudiceS.
AS much as for any one else there is
place for him here. He would. then. be
foolish indeed, listening to the seductive
tales of the emigration agent, whose
commission is fixed sum per head, to
change his present position of comfort
and independence for one which would
probably be actual slavery under an
other name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
j. w. Ham.

j. ". HANI-That the Carnival has
brought some good people to st. Paul
was clearly demonstrated to-day, when
a Chicago capitalist came to me and in
structed me to invest $4,000 for him in
good inside property. He said that he
had come to st. Paul merely to witness
the Carnival, and that it was his first
view of the metropolis of the North
west, and he wanted to put some money
in here, as it would return him better
interest than he could receive at Chi
cagO.
There has been a decided boom in
real estate in st. Paul within the past
ten or twelve days. and undoubtedly this
is due in great measure 10 the influx
of wealthy tourists who have had their
eyes opened to the possibilities of St.
Paul in the future. Among real estate
men, we had not looked for any large
increase in the volume of business be-
fore spring opened, but a healthy tone
has been given the market already, and
the Carnival will be of incalculable ben
eft to us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
ATALANTA.

Greek ATLANTA girdled high;
Gold sandaled: great majestic Maid;
Her hair bound back with purple tie
And in her hand tn Arcadian blade,
TO doom the suitor who shall choose
Challenge her TO the race-and lose.
And at her side, Hippomeucs,
Poised on his foremost foot with soul
Burning to whit Pallas please
That course so perilous, whose goal
Is joy, or Death. Apples of gold
His trembling fingers close enfold.
Oh, girs It's English as it's Greek.
Life is that race! Train 50 the soul
That. clad with health and strength, il seek
A swifter still. who touches goal
First or--for lack of breath outdoue-
Dies gladly, so such race was run.
Yet scorn not if. before yonr feet,
The golden fruit of Life shall roll:
Truth, duty, loving service sweet.
To stoop 10 grasp them So, the soul
Runs slower in the race, by these:
But wins them-and ilippomencs,
Edwin Arnold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29

mitre sent by the emperor of Germany
fOr he changed from the one to the
other according to the ritual; OH his
finger the famous diamond sent by the
Queen of Spain; the cross borne before
him was sent by Bolivia, aud he washed
his hands In the golden basin sent by
Queen Victoria.
At tile conservation the ancient Gus.
tom of sounding silver trumpetS in the
heights of the dome was observed. The
music was by two choirs, with no ill
struments to accompany the singing;
one OF men below in the church and one
or boys voices, high alOft in the dome.
Inc effect was indeseribably beautiful.
After the mass a solemn Te Deum
was sung, and then the pope mounted
the throne again, crowned with the
three crowns, and, from Just before tn,
tomb OF his predecessor, st. Peter
he gave the solemn benedictior
and impaired the indulgence. Til,
silence in the church was profound
and every word of his rich bass voice
was heard i'm the farthest corners of the
great Basilica. All along his progress
out he was cheered to the echo.
Tonight there has been magnificent
lie Deum at st. John Lateran's, in
which we all took part. Rome is blaze
of illumination and all the church bells
or tile town are ringing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
SMOKE AND ASHES.

The king of the eartll--Smo-king.-
New Haven News.
If cigars can not be sold on Sunday
as drugs many of them might be sold
in restaurants as food-cabbage, for in
stance.-Boston Post.
When you drop down in Boston you
don't want to speak of smoking cigar;
the proper thing there is ORIGINATING a
weed. "-YOnkerS Statesman.
Smoking destroys the memory, says
scientist, and that statement finds strong
confederation in the fact that many peo-
pie who smoke forget to buy their own
cigars and tobaccO.-BOSton Courier.
''IS smoking injurious to the health,
DR.. LightwOOd?' Indeed il is. Three
men suffocated by it in 4 burning hotel
last week. Keep out of the smoke if
you want to live long. "-Burdette.
That smoking is injurious is often
alleged, and positive evidence is now
given by the death of five men in West
Virginia from smoking-in the same
room with keg of gunpowder. -Boston
Bulletin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29

low mantel ornaments, statuettes,
pistols, toys and, in fact,
anything that might ostensibly be con-
Sidered an article of commerce, and
which actually might be used to contain
liquor, is utilized and the thirsty IOwans
go their way rejoicing.
MinneSOtianS are always ready to
come to the relief of their suffering
brethren.
We don't hear much about ex-senator
WINDOW, formerly of Minnesota and
now OF New York. lately; but whenever
we do, it is generally to have our envy
excited with the tale of some new spec
ulatlOn in which he has made another
fortune. The latest news of him comes
from a friend of The Whisperer who
recently returned from a trip to Denver
While there some suburban property
was sold in whose purchase friend of
his had a slight interest. The property
brought some $500 per acre,
price which the Denver real es-
tate men, after the manner of
their kind, perhaps, declared to
be ''ridiculouSly low" lnasmuch as
the property cost about $40 per acre
when it was bought three years ago, to
the casual reader the Denver idea
of a ridiculousiy low price would
appear queer indeed. Well, when
my friends friend came to get a deed
for his property, what was his surprise
to see that twas made jointly by JAMES
G. BLAINE and WILLIAM WINDOW, who
cleared up something like $4,000 from
this comparatively small investment.
Another instance of WINDOW luck.
The ex-senator is evidently finding
business more profitable than politics.
WILLIAM HOSEA BALLOU, magaZin-
list, newspaper man, litterateur and gen
eral free lance. was in the city for a few
days during the past week. He was
telling The WhiSperer about the latest
scheme which has been evolved in the
fertile mind of Col. PETER DOMAIN. who
is we'll known to scores of st. Paul peo-
pie, and who, it will be remembered,
chaperOned a bevy of Southern girls to
the Northwest last summer. The
colonel is great traveller, but it is one
OF his peculiarities, that, though remain
ing bachelor, he is never content with
outfeminine society on his trips. Hence
his scheme. 1t is simply the chartering
OF Staunch Sea-going steamer, which,
though small, shall be safe, and the
organization of party in which the
fair sex shall predominant for trip
around the world. 1t is expected that
several of the ladies who came with
Col. DOMAIN to the Northwest last sum-
mer will go on the trip, but it is pro-
posed to consider applications, properly
Endorsed, from any section of the coun-
try. OF course the expense will be con-
siderable, but the colonel thinks there
are enough wealthy maidens, OF, what
is the same thing, wealthy papas, in the
country to make the scheme success
and give him substantial profit, as we'll
as great deal of fun.
L wonder if he will get many applica-
tons from the Northwest.
THE WHIsPERER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29

woman rest and roast the young man
awhile.
Matrimony should be encouraged, and
all the obstacles in its way should be
removed. If the times are out of joint
and false standards of life are in vogue
whereby the sexes are put at variance,
the public veal demands reform in
this matter. There should be no de-
generation i'm this direction in this day
when an unprecedented material pros
perity is browning the nation. But in
working out this reform, let us begin at
the right end of the string. Let our
young men first be made fit for hus-
bands and the girls will come around
all riubt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29


reasonable to suppose that they do not
wish any more Democratic officials in
the state. 1t is said by some that
KNUrE NELSON favors the creation of
the new district for the reason that he
might have a chance to occupy the
ludgeshlp of it. Most Of the Republican
leaders of the state would not be dis
pleased to see NELSON removed from
active politics i'm this manner. He
is quantity that they find troublesome
to carry, owing probably to his frank
ness in speaking of his party's mistakes.
In fact, they begin to feel that NELSON
Is coming prototype of DoNNELLY,
with the additional quality of having a
balance wheel. If BLAINE is nomi-
mated there will be an excellent oppOr-
tunity given NELSON to demonstrate
whether he is partisan, or, to draw it
mildly, Northwestern mugwump.
RY EnnT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
Infected Food.
Practitioner


Milk, all important food, is known to
be Singularly favorable vehicle for the
reception and communication of infec
ton, and some of the circumstances
under which it so acts are known to be
associated with lack of cleanliness.
To begin with infant life. We all know
that the extent to which children are de-
prived of the natural secretion of their
mothers breasts is steadily OH the in
crease, and that artificial feeding is
more and more reSOrted to. Among the
poor methods under which milk is
stored and administered in feed
ing hotties have been found
to contribute to that terrible
mortality from infantile diarrhea
stumbled upon it about four rods far
Their down the bluff than he expected to
find it. Then he got n fiat stone out OF
the ledge and placed it on the SHOW a.
near to the laundering bear as hi
dared to go, and stood upon the stone
He was then within arms reach of TIL,
bear, and, swinging the AK with hi!
strong right arm, he soon crushed thu
bears skull and laid the murderou
beast out stiff and cold in the drift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
w. j. Friend.

w. J. FRIEND, of Helena-It is seven
years since left st. Paul for Montana,
and could hardly realize yesterday the
my absence from the place of my birth.
And not least among the attractive fea-
lures are the many large buildings and
business houses, indicative of the sub
stantial prosperity of Minnesota's cap
ital. In our territory the people are
very anxious for admission into the
Union, and do not see any good reason
for keeping out 10000 enlightened good
citizens of the republic. The cold
weather that has been so much de-
Scribed recently did not affect us much,
and reports from the most extensive
cattle ranges show that pasturage is
still abundant and stock generally in
good condition.