davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-12
DIRECTOR

bodings, Self-Distrust, Impaired Memory,
Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples on the
Face, Specks before the EYE, Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consumption and
Every Disqualification that renders Mar
riage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured. In each stage
a different treatment.
YOUNG MEN,
Victims Of Excuses or Indiscretion, with
Nervous Exhaustion Cough, Headache, Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast, Indi-
gestion, are treated for Consumption, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, by inexperi
enced men, who mistake the cause Of the
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitality
in young Or old completely restored. No Ex-
posture: separate rooms for Ladies; inter-
views Strictly Confidential. 1t is evident
that Physician who confines himself EX-
clusiyelv TO certain class of Dis
eases must possess greater skill than one
in general practice. eB Recently con-
tracIed or chronic Urinary Diseases POS
ITIVELY Cured in 8 to day by local
remedy. No nauseous drugs. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad-
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash. Advice by mail or in person ST..
A friendly talk costs nothing. Hours, 10 a.
M to II m, to and to p. m. 226
Wash av. S. MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Christ Leaving the Praetorium.
On exhibition only few days longer
at the West hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-12
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.
CABINETMAKER -One good cabinet
- maker at 217 First avenue south.
CALESMEN-Wante two good statesmen.
~ Address F c, Globe, Minneapolis.
346-47
Female.
a PPRENTICE GIRLS to learn dress
IL making at 1922 Hennepin av. 1
OUSEWORk-Wanted girl who IN
313 Tenth ST. south.
nOUSEWORK-Wan girl for general
Ill housework at 10 Fifteenth st. north.
347-5O
TOUSEWORk-W Wanted, girl Tor general
IL housework: good wages for the right
party; references required. 629 Fifteenth
ST. south. 347
NURSE GIRL-Wanted, young girl to
~ mind children and assist at housework
629 Fifteenth st. south. 347
SIMULTANEOUSLY experienced
- shirtmakers; machines work by power.
Apply at 100 Hennepin av.
MAN-Wanted woman to
w call for and do regular family wash
ing. q West Thirty.third:
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
DAKBER-A young man wants situa-
- ton 10 finish barber trade. 1908 Nicol-
let av
COACHMAN-Situat wanted by an ex-
~ perienced cOachman, or any kind inside
or outside the family house; good reference.
Address 245 Fifteenth av. south. Alfred
CluZen.
EMPLOYMENT-W work in pri-
~ vate family by young man: will work
for small pay. Address 346, Globe, Mime
apolis. 346-4S
ENGINEER or fireman will work for $50
~ per month if can get steady work for
winter; have IS III. P. license. j. W. Spaul-
ding Minneapolis. 1
OPERATOR and printer, experienced in
" viewing copy and charging. desires po-
sition: small wages; references given. Adj
dress View, 1888 Oak ST., up stairs, st. Paul.
DIANO PLAYER-Situation wanted by
i young Scandinavian; place to play organ
or piano for the winter; cheap 1927 TWEEN
ty-Seventh av. south.
CITUATION wanted by young Scandina-
school; understands the care of horses an
cows Address 1926 Fifth st. south. l
Female.
nRESSMAKING-Wa situation by
~ experienced dressmaker of Philadel-
phia; 81. 25 per day. 619 Seventh av. south
COPYIST-Wanted, situation by lady cop
~ yist; rapid penman. Call or address
1876 Hennepin av.
CTENOGRAPHER - Wanted situation
- by stenographer of experiences; refer
ences given. Address Stenographer, 13
Ninth st. SOUTH i
CEWING-Wanted, to do children's and
- family sewing. Address NJ. W. S.. 80
Grant st. /
NJ acknowledgements German woman
w wants washing home, or will go out;
work first-class: terms reasonable. Mary
Kraiger, 1922 Washington av. south, in rear.
MISCELLANEOUS
CHINESE and japanese goods removed
~ from FOL Nicollet ave, to l20 Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-12

Don't Forget the Opening Ball
In the Labor Temple Friday, Dec. IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-12
Dr.NeISOn
226 Wash, Nv. S.,

Cor. sd Ave.
REGULAR GRADU-
ATE. From 20 years
experience in Hospital
and Private practice is
enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous
diseases of the Blood,
Throat. Nose, Skin, Kid
neys. Bladder and kim
dred organs. Gravel
and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons or
young men contemplate
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
ganic Weakness, Prema-l
ture Decay, Evil Fore
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.


The search after some substitute for
!ute bagging. which would enable
Southern planters to thwart the
schemes Of the Bagging Trust, has been
prosecuted with energy, but until yes
terday apparently with no success. 1t
was reserved to New Orleans to present
the first practical substitute in the
shape of an economical and strong cot
ton-bagging that promises to serve all
the purposes OF the best jute covering.
In our local columns will be found
full report Of the enterprise Of the Lane
Mills of this city, which has resulted
in turning out an article that has al
ready been subjected with success to
all the tests and rough usages that the
ordinary covering Of cotton bales has
to undergo.
The manufacturer of this article
claims that it is economical, and will
afford even more protection to the sta
pie than jute itself, and is besides, less
liable to catch fire. The cotton cloth
weighs but seventeen ounces to the
yard, but is about as wide as the jute
article, resists the hook as we'll, and
suffers no damage in COMPRISING.
The Importance of this innovation
to the Southern planter is incalculable,
as no sooner will its merits become
generally known when numbers of cot
ton mills will manufacture 1t, thus
affording effectually ready weapon to
kill the Tagging Trust, which promised
to deprive Southern farmers of several
millions OF dollars of their we'll learned
profits. The Lane mills deserve the
thanks of the whole cotton industry.
1t is claimed that the cotton fabric
presented for use in covering cotton
bales in place of jute or gunny cloth,
is less combustible than is the other
article. At any rate this Is consider
alton OF some value and II il be desired
to further lessen the combustibility OF
this cotton covering it can be done eff
fectively and cheaply by wetting the
cloth in q bath of alum dissolved in
water. The cotton cloth could be
drawn through such bath and rolled
on spindles, the excess Of moisture
being squeezed out in the act of reel
ing. If it were desirable to con-
duct such an operation on d
large scale, machinery OF the simplest
nature only would be required, and the
entire process would add but trife to
the cost
If it be found practicable and profit
able to use cotton fabric for all bag
ging purposes, the consumption of our
great staple would be enormously in
creased to the manifest benefit of our
own planters and spinners. Here is the
promise of home trade worth millions
OF money, and if it should result in Gre
ating such a revolution in the methods
of packing cotton, then the Bagging
Trust will prove a benefaction instead
of a curse.-M. o. Picayune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18
Southern DairYing.

The development Of dairying in the
South has been steady and indeed
rapid, considering the condition OF the
farmers and planters and the almost
exclusive devotion to cotton. A re-
cent visit to Alabama and Mississippi
was made by an Elgin board of trade
man. He tells OF the primitive methods
adopted and speaks Very highly OF the
pluck and perseverance of the parties
Interested in dairying, in spite of the
obstacles and Encouragement. 1t
would hardly be believed, but one Of
the largest herds of pure bred Jerseys
in this country is owned by a gentleman
in Mississippi, while there are many
herds of smaller size in all the South
ern States. There is no reason why
the dairy business should not be made
more profitable there than in more
northern ATTITUDES. Outdoor feeding
is practicable nearly the whole year;
two crops Of hay or forage can be
raised in season; land is cheap and
labor plenty, although not of the best.
This gentleman referred to visited sevs
eral creameries already in operation
and found them making butter that
was selling above Elgin quotations,
with orders far in excess of the supply.
The separator system was in use in all
those he visited, but many private
diaries were being run on the submerged
plan, and some are using the cold-air
system. DARN World.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18
Exercise Essential to Profitable PouI.
try Raising.

One Of my neighbors had fine pen
of fowls, had had them confined in q
small, dark house with no run attach
ed, and | suppose all the corn they
could eat, as they were very fat when
/ purchased them. My neighbor said
he was sick and tired of them; no de-
mand for eggs, and no eggs; could
never make living raising fancy
fowls. / was not suitably fixed for
taking another breed, but as got them
for one dollar each, about one-tenth
their value, l bought them and
took them home, intending to do the
best possible by them, considering the
conveniences at hand. Took two or
ders for eggs before driving home. |
placed them in small house with a 16
x16 foot run. AS | said before, they
were very fat. My first move was to
see that they had plenty of exercise,
and thereby reduce them in flesh. l
divided a portion of their run off and
put in about one foot of straw, scat
tered oats and wheat in the straw, and
they had to scratch for living. 1t
was not very long Until they were
Smelling out eggs to their full capacity.
Poultry Keeper.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18
POINTS ON POULTRY.

A GOOD supply of pine or cedar shavings
should be kept on hand and deposited oc-
casonally in each nest. They are prefera-
bic to hay or straw, as the odor is obnoxious
to the lice.
CRUSHED bones and gravel should be at
their disposal; also fruit and vegetables of
all kinds cooked, except such as are pun
gent, like onions or celery and produce an
undesirable flavor.
WITH eggs so low in summer as barely to
cover the cost Of production, poultrymen
must produce them in the fall and winter to
get the best returns. From October to
March, one year with another, the market is
the best.
In the winter scatter chaff on the ground
and the grain among it. This will cause the
hens SOME trouble and keep them active,
promoting health. "Without pains, no
gains' is an old proverb and proves itself
true in the care of poultry.
PoULrRY, like every thing else, needs
warm place in winter and plenty of light.
Windows should invariably be on the south
or east side Of the coop and should also be
thoroughly ventilated. The rooms should
be kept clean and tidy and good supply of
water or milk should always be kept near
them, the latter being preferable.
II your object is to produce eggs, it is bet
ter to raise new flock yearly from selected
birds kept separate and not forced. Pullcts
Matched in March and early April make
good autumn and winter layers and the
cockerels bring fair price for broilers.
Leave high-bred, high-priced fowls to the
fanciers and keep standard breed.
An accurate daily record will be found
convenient for reference, and by its Use
one can arrive at q truer estimate of what a
flock will lay. If each days eggs are wiped
clean when brought in, it is not an arduous
task to prepare them for market. Be very
particular about hunting eggs and let none
at ali questionable 60 among those for mar
ket. In this way one can warrant every
egg.
THERE are two essential points gained in
raising early chickens; First, they will be
ready for early marketing when prices are
high, and the rest (Which should be pullets
rcscrved will be ready to begin laying by
September or October, and will continue
usually through the winter, when eggs are
in good demand. Any ordinary hen will lay
in the spring. The hen that lays while it is
showing or when the thermometer marks
below zero, is the hen for profit
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18
USES or WOOD.

THE product Of looking glasses and picture
flames alone Is valued at 81, S7l ,24S
THE shingle product of Michigan alone re-
quired in 1887 over 20,OOO,0OO cubic feet Of
wood, and that Of the whole country prob.
ably four times as much.
THERE are three tooth-pick factories in the
country, one reported to consume 10000
cords Of wood annually, averaging 5000
boxes of 10000 pieces each daily.
CLoTHEs-PINs are a very extensive and
profitable manufacture in Michigan, where
five factories are reported. One New York
firm often takes twenty carloads at time.
A New HAMPSHIRE firm, one Of ten In the
country, makes 10000 bushels OF shoe-pegs;
using birch and maple, and 100000 cords are
SAID tc be converted annually into this
shape.
OVER $500 furniture factories are report
cd in the country, using over $500 900
worth Of lumber, while the value of wood in
sewing machines alone Is estimated at
81, 2239, 400.
HUNDREDS of thousands of skewers arc
used annually. They are made by ma
chinery, requiring good-sized logs to work
economically, the machine being capable Of
making 100000 skewers day.
One of the steadest and most profitable
woodworking industries is the manufacture
OF washboards. A great deal of our hard
woods could be proftably used in this man
ufacture, and it is strange that more atten-
ton is not given to it,
THE wooden shoe, so frequently seen in
France and Eastern Germany, and Russia,
has found not only its way into this coun-
try, but its manufacture requires even the
aid of steam-power to supply the demand.
Butternut furnishes the desirable material.
one Pennsylvania factory employs con-
stantly % men and IA teams to cut and haul
maple logs for the manufacture Of umbrella
sticks, selling at So to SIS gross The an
nual consumption of common umbrella
sticks is placed at 100000, mostly of maple.
THREE factories of excelsior, in Grand
Rapids, Mich, out of about dozen in the
State, produced last year 5000 tons Of ex-
celsior, consuming nearly 10000 cords of
bass-wood; the material being largely en-
ployed in packing, use unthought of few
years ago,
THE door capacity Of the Northwestern
factories is Appropriated at over 10000
doors daily, not counting smaller factories;
and this manufacture, together with that Of
sash and blinds, may be roughly calculated
to need an annual supply of 50,0OO,00O cubic
feet of raw material
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18
=The best way to put down rents 10
To put up houses.=M Y Iycayuns.
log Cabin Success:
What ails thN Young mont

w uht dllS INV young Incus
Robert CARROTS father left him O fort
une of twenty millions. He was from child
hood reared in luxury; he received SPLEEN
did education with an especial training into
a thorough knowledge of railroad manage
ment and was expected to succeed his father
as railroad king
Within three years after the responsible
ties which his fathers death threw upon
him were assumed, he is reported broken
down man, with mind and health perma.
nently shattered.
George Law is another young man left
with millions Of money, who is reported
among the ''wrecksn His father, bred q
stone-mason, was Of gigantic size and
strength, With commensurate brain power,
so he became a great contractor; then q
railroad king and left half dozen millions
for his son to dissipate. The young man is
a success as dissipator.
The founders Of both Of these great es
tstes were born in the most humble walks
OF life. grew strong; mentally and physical
ly, by simple living and honest labor and
developed into financial giants Theft Sons
were reared in the lap Of luxury and devel-
oped into intellectual pigmies.
The great men Of our country have not
as rule, come from the elegant mansions
Of the cities, but from the Log Cabins of the
rural districts. Simple ways Of living
freedom from dissipation and enervatina
pleasures, simple remedies for disease, Ell
fective and which leave no poison In the
system, develop brawny; brainy men, who
compel the world to recognize theil
strength and power.
The wholesome, old-fashioned Log Cabin
remedies are the safest and surest for fam
lily use. Our grandmothers knew how t.
prepare the teas and syrups Of roots, herbs
and balsams which drive disease out of the
system by natural methods and leave nc
after i'll effects The most potent of these
old time remedies were, after long and
searching investigation, secured by Il. II
Warner Of safe cure fame, and are now
put out for the healing Of the nations" ii
the Warmers Log Cabin remedies.
Regulate the regulator with Warner'l
Log Cabin sarsaparilla and with pure bloc;
giving health, strength, mental and bodil,
vigor, you may hope to cope successfully
with the most gigantic financial problem!
of the age, without wrecking health and
| manhood.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18

Rosa Wiss, young girl of Meri-
dian, Miss, had FIFE cents given her in
d joke as a birthday pfeseht She
bought yard of calico with 1t, and
made sun-bonnet. which she sold for
forty cents. This she invested in more
calico, made it up, sold the garments
and reinvested the capital until she
had ten dollars. With this she bought
potatoes, planted them, paid for the
cultivation of her crop, for gathering
and carting to town, and sold 1t for
forty dollars clear profit.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18
Letter from the Ex.Sheriff of Chau-
.puqua County, New York.
MAyyILLE. N. Y. Dec. Q, 1895

MAYvILLE, N. Y, Dec. ., 1885,
| am glad to say, from long personal ex-
perience with ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs,
that am able to endorse all the good things
that have ever been said about them. and
supplement these by saying that l frankly
believe their value can not be estimated.
Their breadth OF usefulness is uhiimi ted,
and for prompt and sure relief to almost
every ache and pain that flesh is heir to,
no other remedy, in my opinion, either ex-
ternal or internal, equals them in certainty
and rapidity. Ihave used them at one time
for rheumatism, another for backache,
again for bronchitis, always with the same
result-a speedy euro,
L. T. HARRINGTON
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18
Discard the High Stool.

A London physician writing Of the
peculiar effects of certain professions
on the health. advises clerks to DIS
card the high stool so commonly used
By booS-keepers and accountants. He
regards it as far more healthful in
every way to stand when working at a
high desk. II need be the clerk may
rest a few minutes by sitting down in
an ordinary chair. but to work all day
in the clamped position necessitated
by the high school is ruinous to the
health and must, sooner or later. re-
suit in the breaking down of the in
,lividual who does it
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18
HERE AND THERE.

II real killing frost should come
about the time every farmer has half
his tobacco crop housed, what grand
thing it would be for the yellow-fever
districts.
The flavor of the meat of the
domestic fowl partakes to a great ex-
tent of the character of the food which
has been provided. And it is quite
usual requirement among connoisseurs
of fine poultry to demand "corn-fed"
chicks, or 'grain-fed" fowls.
"A practical corn raiser saysi my
opinion is that the main root, or stalk
Of corn, never reaches below where
the grain or seed is placed, also that
all stalks have three whorls of roots,
on the main root, which are the feed
ers; again, that no roots should be
broken by cultivation"
DO you want something to cover a
fence, or clubhouse, or to Chamber
about window or porchP Then you
can find nothing better than the morn
ing glory. The scarlet bean is bright
and snowy, and some of the running
gourds can be used quite satisfactorily
to cover stumps and summer-houses.
1t requires large bee pasturage
where many bees are kept. 1t is es.
timated that in order to produce one
pound of honey nearly 100000 visits
to flowers must be made by the bees.
Yet, in favorable season, some col
onies will increase the honey in the
hive at the rate of from ono to two
pounds per day.
Try SCOT water for house plants
To prepare it put quart of SCOT into
two gallons of soft water in crock,
let it stand for day or two, stirring
occasionally, then let settle and use the
clear water, diluting, if too strong,
with common soft water. Be careful
in its use until the proper strength is
found.
The Dominique fowl originated in
this country. They are very hardy,
hence tirst-class birds for the farm.
They are as good layers as the Ply
mouth Rocks. but little below them
in size. They are capital settlers and
mothers. Bo h as broilers and ma
ture fowls they are good for the table
and, having yellow legs, sell well in
the market.
A writer in the Farm and Firesidc
says that he has never found a surer
and more satisfactory way of manag-
ing seed potatoes than spreading them
thinly in warm, light loft or room
and leave them there until wanted for
planting Our homegrown seed thus
treated will sprout quicker than even
the best freshly-imported plump
Northern seed.
The use of cotton-secd or linseed
meal as food for stock should begin
gradually. One gill the first day is
sufficient the first week. Itmay be in
creased until from one to two pounds
are given per day. The quantity al
lowed should be regulated according
to the proportion OF other food used.
the concentrated foods being used TO
balance that which may be partially
deficient in some desirable elements.
yellow is color that gives tone
to all other colors. II you gather a
bouquet in the garden and do not iu-
clude bit of yellow it often seems to
lack brightness. Add a yellow rose,
or spray of calliopsis, or a nastur-
tiun. and the change is as greet as
that which takes place in landscape
when a burst of sunshine breaks
through the clouds which have been
hanging above it There is an instsat
| suggestion of warmth
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18
THE poet who is always amusing 10 not
necessarily funny Washington Critic.

A GREAT mistake perhaps was made when
DR.. Sherman named his great remedy
Prickly Ash BITTERs; but it is presumed
that at that time all remedies for the blood,
ETC., were called Bitters Had he called it
Prickly Ash Regulator" Curative" or
almost anything but Bitters, it undoubtedly
would have superseded all other prepare
tons Of similar character. The name Bit
ters Is misleading, it is purely q medicine,
and can not be used as beverage.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18

Returning health leads with L hand IN
hand its offspring the triplets, sleep, appe.
tite, digestion. Hostettef' Stomach Bitters
brings into existence these blessed babes,
whose young lives fostered by Y bloom into
maturity. Well may the sick, the iiervbusi
the feeble seek the help of this helpful aux
iliary. Dyspepsia, malaria, biliousness;
rheumatism surrender I'd 1t:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18

plete in health, strength and endur-
ance. Their wholesome remedies
are reproduced to this later age, in
Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and
Warmers ''Tippecanoe."
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18

stalks viii be dried up, and all is moro
or less injured by the intense heat fs-
quired to save 1t from houseburn. =
Cor. Harksuiile lTenn. Democrat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18

TIE world moves; and a man never re-
Allies this fact so wildly as he does after
ten minutes recreation in q merry-go-
round. -BuriingtoB Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18

A "HANDsoNs sum-the price paid BY
q lady for q complexion impoverished
1fdiI
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18

DID it ever occur to you that although
the bass drum doesn't make good music it
browns heap of bada-Toledo Blade,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-18

A LAssl-is the favorite intersection Of
the lovelorn young man.-Merehdnt Trdr-