davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
CABLE HERE.
The Southern Author Visits the
SANITY City.

SANITY City.
George W. Cable, the Southern author,
is at the Ryan en- route for California.
Mr.. Cable says: "A good deal has been
said about my removal from the South.
The fact is that during the last three
years | have travelled more in the South
than ever before. Last fall l was in
every Southern state"
''What is your opinion of the Solid
South and the Old and New South, so
called?p
The people are heavily handicapped
with old convictions which are vital to
the necessities of public order. Iney
can only think of two alternatives
first, whether the negro shall rule and
override the whites; and, second,
whether the whites shall rule and over
rule the negro. What they need to learn
is that the foundation of the American
scheme of national order is laid III the
conviction and trust that the masses and
classes will not soiidify against one an
other except under the pressure OF
heavy grievances. What they need to
understand is that civil equality is the
only thing that can ever tend
to unite the masses and insure
permanently to the intelligent and
peace-loving element of the community
the power to dominate. That expert
meHt has been tried III every other part
of this country and thus far has been
the greatest political success in the
world, although nobody wants to claim
any superhuman perfection for it. The
trouble is the only way for those people
TO understand this thing is by practical
demonstration. They can never be-
lieve until they have tried it, and it is
an experiment worthy of the magnificent
courage of the Southern white man.
There is here and there in the South a
county, village or a congressional dis
trict where the cOlOred people have for
4 long time been allowed an unusual
fullness of simple freedom, yet in most,
if not al. cases this condition has been
attended by an exceptional degree of
great prosperity, peace and good order,
contrasting most creditably with other
regions not far distant where the old
idea has been made to prevail of hold
ing the negro under by main force"
Mr.. Cable is about to send to the
printer his long promised Strange,
True Stories of Louisiana" He had
not read Amelia Rives' novel 1.-The
Quick or the Dead" because he had not
read a novel in year. The South, he
said, ilad of late added no new names to
her list of poets and authors. Maurice
Thompson, now living in Indiana,
claimed the South as his home and the
South claimed him. Mr.. Cable thought
him the sweetest and most gifted OF
poets of the present day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
STRANGE INFATUATIoN
Manifested by a White Girl for a
Colored Man.

SOtOECu MALL
Leddie Deploe, the fourteen-year-old
West st. Paul girl who ran away with
William Stewart, a colored man, has
been brought back to st. Paul. The
couple were found at Prescott. Wis.,,
and arrested by the city marshal of that
town purely on the description in the
Globe of Tuesday. Lieutenant COnk
and Louis DeplOe, father of the girl,
went to Prescott for the runaway pair.
When the couple stepped off the train
at the union depot in charge OF the
officer, Stewart carried little bundle
in one hand and that was their
stock of baggage. AS was surmised
the couple left town in skiff and
padded down the river. The girl
was inclined to be indignant because
their plans had been frustrated. When
a reporter from the GLOBE went to see
her yesterday she pOuted her lips and
kept picking at the braid on brown
dress that she wore. She is smaller
even than has been described, but is
rather pretty and talks like an old per-
son. In reply to the question of how
Stewart happened to get her away she
said: 81 wanted 10 go away and it was
my fault. He didn't want to leave until
persuaded him to do So"
"Yes," she continued, Ppm stuck on
him and / wanted to go and marry him.
We were married by minister while
going down the river"
She d,sfurther, that Stewart had Sc
cured marriage license before he left
st. Paul, and when the reporter said,
Whats the use of your telling that?"
she laughed and replied, well. we're
married. anyway"
She said they intended to settle down
in Prescott, where both of them eX-
pected to work, and they would have
remained there if the officers had not
arrived.
Stewart denied that they were mar
ried, and said that no improper rela-
lions had existed between himself and
the girl during their absence from st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
SCRUBS AND FLOODED COWS.
The Difference in Results When
Fed the Same Amount of Food.

The difference in Results when
Fed the Same Amount of Food.
When scrubs and biooded cows are
given the same ratiOnS. the one does not
gain in weight or yield in milk half as
much as the other, and yet both are
cared for alike and are in perfect health.
If portion of the food more than is
necessary to sustain ahealthy individual
state goes to make fat and flesh and in
crease the milk yield in the full blood,
what becomes of the same extras in the
scrubs? The digestion and assimilation
are as good in one as in the other, but
the sum of the results is widely diverg
ent unless the extra food of the scrub,
which is known to be hardy, goes to de-
velop and sustain constitutional strength
and nervous energy. If this be the
fact, suggests the Rnral New Yorker,
the extra food consumed by the scrub is
not entirely wasted, but converted into
qualities which may become in the
highest degree useful and valuable,
when, after years of pampering and
close breeding, we have to go back to
the scrub for new blood and new en-
ergy.
The shornhorn steer, compared with
the Louisiana OK bred on the Attacka-
pas prairie, in the matter of full flesh
and noble proportions, differs widely,
the difference between the two being
this, that one was bred for the butchers
block and sthe other for hard labor
under hot sun and humid climate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
PRODUCTION OF EGGS.
Suggestions Where Eggs Is the
the Only Object Sought.


The following suggestions are offered
by u. d. Ostrom in Farm and Home to
those who keep poultry for no other
purpose than to obtain eggs: IF fowls
are TO be confined they should be kept
in fiocks of not over twenty-five, and
should have a run to grass and shade
of from one-eighth to One-fourth of an
acre of land. Feed, in summer, oats in
the morning what they will eat. and at
might corn. A small box should be
fastened OH the inside of the hen house
for ground oyster shells, and twice a
week they should have one ounce of
some cheap meat to each fowl chopped
fine and mixed with wheat shorts, and
Just enough boiling water added to
moisten it. Mix in teaspoontul of fine
salt. and powdered sulphur. equal parts,
to every twenty-five fowls, and feed in
place of the morning feed of oats. In
: winter it is always best to warm the
tmornipg feed, and give them warm
water to drink.
'sln summer clean from your hen
house every week and brush the roosts
with kerosene oil. and dust powdered
3 the nests to keep off the lice. See that
.'that your fowls have
: ~ PLENTY OF CLEAN WATER.
Ifyou supply it in dish, have cover
to it with only small hole, so that they
can't soil their drink. Let them out of
the range as often as you can. Should
the grass fail rom any cause, have
ready from the garden beetS, turnips,
or lettuce to feed, tops and all. You
can also cut tender grass for them. but
the supply of nice green feed must be
kept up in summer. In winter feed raw
chopped roots and apples twice a week,
or boiled potatoes for noon feed.
!. Always see that they have nice dust
bath, and that may be supplied by mix
ing coal ashes, wood ashes, and sawdust
in equal parts and putting it i'm box
three feet square and foot deep in one
corner of the hen-house, an(Tsprnkling
it occasionally to keep it a very little
damp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
PERSONAL.

Louis Pavian has returned home from Chi
cago.
r. D. Glasgow. of Casselton. was in the
city yesterday.
Hugh Thompson, of Fisher, was registered
at the Merchants.
Thomas Foley has returned home from a
visit 10 Wisconsin.
Charles A. Jewett, of Aberdeen, Oak, was
a Ryan guest yesterday.
Joel P. Heatwole, of Mortified, occupied
Parlor Z at the Ryan yesterday.
Hon. A. Boynton and wife, of Lennox,
OAK. are at the Ryan en- route for the East.
Hamilton Browne, of Iowa, who is largely
interested in Iowa coal mines, is at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. Martin Maginnis, ex-delegate to con-
gress, from Montana, registered at the Ryan
yesterday.
Frank L. Buell., the newspaper hustler and
deputy oil inspector of Duluth, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
A Good Dog.
New York Star.

New ! Ok STAR.
Fred ito chum)-What luck, Charley?
Congratulations in order?
Charley (faintly)-tred, she told me
that she loves another.
Fred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tough,
Charley. after all your devotion.
Charley-Tough? Why, Fred, in the
past three months her fathers dog has
bitten me no less than seven times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
The ROYAL Worcester

Corset people have shown very liberal
spirit this season in giving away fine
corset every day, and it is appreciated
by the Exposition visitors and managers
alike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03

Sam Nichols was very sanguine at the
Merchants last night over Merriam's
prospects for the gubernatOrial nOmina-
ton. "Merriam's got it," said he, ''gOt
it sure" rs not Mr.. Merriam the sec
Ond choice of great many McGill dele
gateS?" was asked him. "Well," he re-
piled. significantly, there are not any
McGill delegates who will support
Scheffer. In my opinion Scheffer is
done up"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
Why?
New York Star.

New DIX SIdr.
Saratoga Belle-You would scarcely
believe it, Mr.. Oldboy, but the lady
seated near the open window has over
200 dresses.
MIR. Oldboy-Is it possible? Why
doesn't she put one of 'em on?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03

The ladies of st. Paul's church, of
this city, are endeavoring to raise
money to build "Guild" in the follow
ing manner: Lady number one writes
two letters, numbering each No.
2 meither addressed nor signed),
mailing them to two other ladies, re-
questing each to write three 81 letters,
numbering each No. 3, and so on up to
20. Thus, each lady getting a letter
numbered No. 10, would have to write
twenty letters.
The recipient of each letter is re-
Quested TO send it. together with %
cents, to the rector of the church. The
result, providing the scheme was carried
out entire, or as the Form reads,
1.-THE chain kept mbroken," would
give all the ladies in the United States
something to do for some little time, and
the rector would have to give up preach
ing, open bank of large dimensions
and employ several assistants. for he
would receive 1,56l. 327 ,494, Ill, $50, 3l2
letters, containing $3.50, 33l. So, 527, $780,
O7S (ali i'm quarters), and allowing one
sheet for each letter, the ladies would
use 3,252, 765, 612, 732, $50 reams of paper
and 81, 22G, "a, 49,, 2S6, 4O6.24 worth of
postage stamps, say nothing about en-
VelOpes, pens, ink, time and, well, men
would use some profanity, also.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-08
How the Egyptians Cool water.


 need state only three facts to show the rapidity of evaporation in upper Egypt. Water too warm to drink is put into porous jar and placed in the wind, thoguh in the sun; in half hour it is as cool as good spring water At night exposed to breeze, even when the breeze is rather warm, before morn ing it becomes almost ice-cold. The night of my arrival here took pouring bath 6 balcony, The wind was balmy, but fresh. The rapid evaporation so chilled me that could not stay out long enough for my bath. At the foot of the cataract we took swim in the Nile. We wore our underclothes for bathings suits. We hung them up before our state-rooms to dry. In ten minutes theJ' were dry enough to be worn. We have all heard of the universal habit of all Africans to anoint themselves with oil, and travellers speak of it as nasty habit. It is, however, necessary in very hot and very dry climates to prevent the cracking of skin An English officer told me that during the hot winds on the upper Nile his hands and face chapped worse than they ever did in 6 cold climate chapped even to bleeding badly. I have found fresh, white butter quite as pleasant on my hands as on my toast. The boys have felt no inconvenience from the winds. My hands are very sensitive to the effect of Q dry, dusty atmosphere. At Assouan we were iH the sun during two days. We did not use our umbrellas, our pith hats beings quite comfortable, and yet we were just on the edge of the tropics.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-08

material, and the alligator's strength soon overcame her feeble resistance.
 Suddenly with heavy sinking of the heart she felt that her foot was in the water and that if no help came, she was doomed to 8 terrible death. The horror gave her strength for a moment, and she made another frantic effort to free herself, but it was in vain, and she felt herself drawn into the water. Sud- denly her hands, which were nervously clutching at anything and everything that seemed to promise support. passed over the axe handle. With the swiftness of thought and with superhuman energy she seized the say. She managed to deal the@ @gat0r heavy blow with the blade. With rare good for tune it struck his other eye and crushed into the head. The maddened and wounded rep tile opened it's jaws with roar of pain and rage, and Mrs. Lambert's dress slipped of its huge teeth. Scranbling up she seized her baby girl and fled wildly to the house and fell on the porch in dead faint.
 Her husband, on returning home at night. found her there unconscious, with the child batting her mothers cheek and trying to arouse her. Doctors were at once sum- moned, but at last accounts the serely tried mother was living over again her heroic fight in the fever of delirium. The next day same spot soon found the old gator lurking in the weeds. As footsteps were heard approaching, he came forth menac. ingly, but two shots from 44-calibre Win chester soon placed him hors de combat. The wounds in his head were deep, and showed that the mothers arm had struck 8 terrible blow. The little child was net hurt, as the gators teeth had caught in it's dress.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-08
Tae annrmaI and Gu,1rter
Friday, June 8, KssS.
TEE DEMOCRATIC sTRADDLE.

The rest of the programme was carried out at St. Louis yesterday. The "old Ro- man" was nominated, and 8 platform such as was expected was adopted. The platform is an ingenious one, but of course the only part of it that has special interest is that devoted to the tariff question. It reaffrms the platform adopted in the convention of 1884, and endorses the views expressed by President Cleveland in his last annual mes sage to Congress as to the correct interpre- tation of that platform upon the question of tariff reduction, and also endorses the efforts of the Democratic representatives in Congress to secure a reduction of taxa tion.
 MT. Watterson on Wednesday protested warmly against the effort to keep the party away from free trade. He said that he was willing to make concessions for the good of the party, but he did not want the party to go before the country with an equivoca1 declaration upon the great subject of the hour. He would sacrifice doctrine to ex- pediency, but he would not sacrifice princi- ples The Presidents message had com mitted the party to free trade, and any declaration that was not in accordance with the message would discredit the party. It would place the party in the position of having withdrawn from stand once taken. He would accept the platform that Senator German had proposed with some modi6ca- tion, and that would be in the direction of an earnest and positive endorsement of the message. He wanted the tariff plank in the platform so simple that child would understand it. He asserted that an equivo- cal declaration would not have the effect of uniting the party. This was what he and
 his followers thought Wednesday. Tester day they appeared to be satisfied.
 The platform of 1884 was 8 skillful one. l It said, among other things: "All taxation
 shall be limited to the requirements Of eco l nomical government. The necessary reduc- 1 ton in taxation can and must be effected without depriving American labor of the l ability to compete successfully with foreign labor, and without imposing lower rates of duty than will be ample to cover any in creased cost of production which may exist in consequence of the higher rate of wages prevailing in this country.n In his message which WAS endorsed yesterday the President took a long step toward free trade, so long that the business men of the country became frightened, and have been 80 ever since.
 This performance of the Democratic con- vention has given the Republicans an oppor- tunity to do straightforward, honest thing. They will not be slow to see the opportunity.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-08

lutely an inversion of it." He says: "Large incomes, on the whole, are diminishing, small incomes are increasing and moderate incomes are multiplying" His proof is very simple and unanswerab1e It is the disclosure of carefully collated statistics. Mr. Mallock ayers that if Henry George had made prop CT study of economic statistics the book Progress and Poverty" never would have been written. Mir. George, for instance, as sumes that there is a constant increase of rent and that it is a cause of poverty. Statistics in England show that there has been no such increase, but on the contrary 8 marked de- crease. Neither has there been an increase in poverty. In large sense there has been an improvement constantly going on.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-08
SAVED FROM HYDROPHOBIA.
The Maidstone Successfully Applied t, a Bog-BItten Cowboy.


 From the Kansas City Journal.l
 Tom Harris, 8 cowboy from the Staked Plains, Texas, is lying at the Pacific Hotel, in this city, recovering from an attack of hy- drophobia. Last Saturday night he was bit ten by "hydrophobia cat" while away from the ranch gathering up stray cattle in the In dian territory. As the fatal result of such a bite is well known in those parts of the coun- try, the man left the herd at once and rode to Fort Elliot, Texas, in search of 6 mad stone, but failing to find one he startad for Kansas City, where he arrived Wednesday morning, with his left hand and arm swol- len, suffering intense pain. Dr. J. M. Dick son of this city, who possesses pair of maGaOnes which his grandfather brought with him from Ireland, was at once sent for and began treatment. The wound is a very small and harmless looking one, consisting of three tiny teeth marks on the inside of the third finger of the left hand. The mad stones have drawn more or less pus from the wound since they were first applied yester- day morning-as much as half an eggshelI- ful at one time. The swelling has decreased in proportion, and the doctor thinks now that the case is under control.
 Harris is a very intelligent and well-be- haved cowboy. He now feels great deal better, but admits that he was badly scared over the increasing pain and the constant swelling of his arm. He thinks he has had p1OLUy SClAOuo CA HOAAOASOs nhO 4SASAS AIS Quently in his conversation to that contemp- tible little animal that came so near sending him off ''unprepared," !" as he eonfesses.
 Dr. J. M. Dickson has two stuffed speci- mems of the ''hydrophobia cat" at hiss resi- dence, 1907 Dripps street. He says it is an entirely distinct species, different from the skunk or polecat, with which it is often con- founded. The animal is no larger than an ordinary gray squirrel, with red eyeballs, and it's long, shaggy hair and feelers stand ing upward and forward. Its bite is always poisonous and fatal if not attended to. The doctor attributes the frequency of hydrophe- bia in this western country to the prevalence of this animal. It is found in Texas, Indian territory. Arkansas, Kansas and western Missouri. Often, and especially in severe weather, the sfhydrophobia cat" will make it's way into houses, dugouts and stables biting people and animals it may come 1T contact with, and many. cases of hydropho bia in domestic and wild animals are due tt it's bite. Very frequently hydrophobia pa tients come in from the Staked Plains il Texas and Indian territory to be treated witl the maidstone Among Dr. Dickson's forme patients was Chiet Keokukowa, of the Sa' and Fox tribe in the Indian territory, whc was q grandson of the old Chief Keokuk after whom Kaokuk Ia w8S named
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-08

Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain, who will visit England for the first time this season, has an income of $1, ,O00, ,000 year, but is always in debt She maintains no house in Paris, but always resides at hotel. She spends vast sums on horses. A woman who can keep in debt with million year to spend is an able woman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-08
l..aCeS. l..
IaceS.


 
  bargains New quality sold under
  neve until
  soda a a g  under s1
  
  depressed the the ebuyers heneeou
    best bargain in Par allotI hing IS ourf fgue
  money
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-08
vel. LVI.
9rY Gnnds.
Howe & StGtsOn
Bargains in Gents Half Hose.

We have just closed out from the importer a large stock of Gents Half Hose that have been sold at wholesale this sea- son from $2 to Says per dozen and are retailed everywhere to- day at 25c per pair. The impor- ter took big loss on them and we took the goods at price that enables us to offer them at 2Hc per pair, which is a price never before quoted for full regular made Fancy Hose of this qual- ity. Please examine. They will be found in Gents Furnishing Department.
 One case Ecru Scrim, 40 inch es wide, at 6Ac per yard; regu- lar LOG goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Cleveland's renomination didn't affect the stock market as some expected 1t would. A Republican victory next fall would give it a lift.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-08

The walking delegate" in New York who gotsoundly thrashed by the wife of the "boss" whose men he was melting to strike is in about as humiliating position as any walk ing delegate has achieved.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-08
Mcintyre, MagQire & C0, NOW FOR WARM WEATHER
 And Low Prices.

Read the appended list of e1ormo@s saases Rs by positively soc on the dollar G9 Mna! they actually cost to import Also a lGt oA ,. unprecedented reductions, tOSetnef with bargains worthy immediate attention
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-08

The proft-sharing system in operation on the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan railroad seems to work we'll. Beside getting their regular salaries in full the men are made stockholders and profit sharers. Each employe is entitled at the end of twenty years service to 8 certain portion of the stock, which he may sell, if he chooses, immediate ly on receiving it. The disability or death of an employe brings to him or his heirs an amount of stock equal to the wages paid him the year before his disability or death. The dividends are expected to come from the in creased earnings of the road and no assess ment on wages will be made. The company will reserve $s50, 900 in stock for the benefit of the employees and will not make the men liable for damages, like ordinary stockhold' CTS.