davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
CATTLE COMING,
To Bring Prosperity to the People
in the Mandan Region.

Special to the GLOBE.
MANDAN, Jan. n.-Until this year
the local production of beef has not
equaled the demand, and it has been
shipped in for family consumption.
This year the shipments are all in the
other direction. Since May last there
have been sixty-eight carlaods of fat
cattle shipped from the Mandan stock
yards. and they realized for the owners
an average of $500 car, OF total of
S54, 400. In addition to this there were
several small shipments made from
points further west in this county. This
sum of money is not very much, COM
paratively speaking, but yet when the
population Of the county is considered
something under 6,0O0-it is worth hay
ing. The business will increase rapidly
as The years pass by. Five years ago
there was comparatively little of the
beef that was eaten in the county raised
here. The lmportations have steadily
decreased until last year they showed a
balance on the right side of the ledger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Silva Wants Silver.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia libel suit for
$4,000 damages was begun against the
Mail, newspaper. Of this city, to-day by
Dr.. C. C. P. Silva, who claims the Mail
libeled him in the manner in which it
announced his libel suit against the
Times, which was begun for like
amount some days since.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
A Pair Of Pennsylvanians
Fight Five Hours for a
Paltry Purse.
Twenty Persons Witness a
Battle Of One Hundred
and Two Rounds.
Jem Smith, the English Brius-
er, Challenges Jackson, the
Dusky Australian.
Our Own Patsy Cardiff Will
Meet the Man Who "Did'
McAuliffe.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GLOBE.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, Jan. H.-Matthew
Williams. of Lykens, and William Nc
Carthy, of this city, engaged in prize
fight on the outskirts of this city this
afternoon, London prize ring rules, tor
purse of s10O. One hundred and two
rounds were fought, in which both men
were terribly battered up. The battle
commenced at O'Clock and ended at 6
p. m. The referee decided the victory
to Williams on account of foul. The
fight was witnessed by twenty people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
The Worm Turns.
Spec1al to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Jan. 11.-Mrs.
Olive Friend. through her attorney, to-
day brought suit by summons for $780,
and Nelson Sutherland, the officer who
attached her property at Milan. Papers
were served on Sutherland, but Cottrell
had gone to New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
WE'LL REPRESENTED.
The Men Who represent the
Mitchell Region at Bismarck
Will Do 1t Well.

MtCucu heSiOu AT hlS.AafCA
Will Do 1t Well.
Special TO the Globe.
MITCHELL. Jan. 1.-THE Bismarck
Tribune of the 5th inst. comments as
follows on the representation of the
Fifth district at the present session of
the territorial legislature: 81. nj.
Greene, of the Fifth district, who has
already been introduced to the people
of Bismarck, was reinforced yesterday
by the arrival of his colleague, d. NJ.
Powell, of Dawson county. Mr.. Powell
is pleasant, black-eyed gentleman of
medium height, with dignified iron
gray goatee, and the pose of man who
can think OH his feet. 1t was evident
that Mr. Powell is DO stranger to the
gods of oratory, and when twas learned
that he has occupied the pulpit for
years the inquirer was satisfied that his
estimate of the gentleman's ability and
inclination was not erroneous. a.,
''With Representatives Greene and
Powell in the house and j. c. Ryan in
the council, the Fifth district will not
suffer-" as.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
NIorgan Knocks Out Wade,

CHICAGO, Jan. ia fight to finish
for the lightweight championship of the
Northwest was witnessed in one of the
suburbs tonight by $50 persons. The
combatants were Billy Wade and Tom
Morgan, who in previous meeting had
fought to draw. Tonight during the
sixth round Morgan knocked out Wade
nintnlN
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Publishers Pre-empt a Date.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE executive
committee of the American Newspaper
Publishers association, in session in
this city, has selected New York,
Feb. 13, as the place and time for hold
ing the annual convention of the asso-
ciation. An exhibition of type-setting
machines will be given in connection
with the convention,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
CARDIFF Is WILLING.
The Minneapolitan Will
Against Jackson.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. u.-Patsy
Cardiff, of Minneapolis, Minn., has ac-
cepted the proposition made by the
California Athletic club, that he meet
Jackson, the Australian, in San Fran
cisco in April. the winner of the fight to
receive 81, 800, and the loser $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Wee Presidents
Kilrain and Mitchell Egsed.

TROY, n. Y, Jan. 11.-At a sparring
exhibition in this city last night between
Jake Kilrain and Charley Mitchell
spoiled eggs were thrown at the princi-
pals from the gallery. A warrant was
issued to-day for the arrest of William
G. Trevery, who, it is alleged, was one
of the nersOnS who threw the eggs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Jackson's Backer Sails.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Jackson's backer.
Moyle, sails Tor New York about the
middle of February. He will witness
the fight with Kilrain in San Francisco,
and will return to England with Jack
son, whoever wins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
STABBED BY A COWBOY.
'sTug" Wilson, Tough, Inf1icts
Mortal Wounds Upon a Railroad

Mortal Wounds Upon a Railroad
EmplOye.
Special to the Globe.
FORT BENTON, Mont, Jan. 11.-John
Egan, former resident of this city, but
now section house keeper at Big Sandy,
on the Manitoba road, was dangerously
stabbed and beaten last evening by
bully, alias Tug Wilson, cowboy. The
difficulty grew out of Wilson accusing
Egan two months ago of having appro-
priated keg OF whisky belonging to
him. Wilson called Egan out of his
house at 6:30 last evening.
They walked a short distance
together. Shortly after Mrs. Egan
heard angry words, and started to go to
her husband with butcher knife in
her hand, which she had been using.
AS she neared the men she saw Wilson
savagely beating her husband. The
former started to attack her, but seeing
the weapon she carried. turned and fled,
Egan was stabbed in four places, once
between the eighth and ninth ribs of
the right side, another penetrating the
left lung, another above the breast
bone, opening the windpipe, and the
last through the back. His recovery is
doubtful. Wilson was arrested here to-
day. Il &.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Choice of Routes

To the Pacific Coast via the Great Res
ervation, Helena, Butte and the COlum-
bia river, or by Winnipeg and Port
Townsend. st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railway.
Note: Shortest line to Butte.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Bills Passed.

House File No. GA bill relating to the is
suance OF bonds for Glencoe park
House File No. o-A bill relating to the
compensation of members of the legislature.
Senate File No. "A bill relating to the
charter of Fergus Falls.
Senate File No. 5 "A bill authorizing the
commissioners of Kandiyohi county to issue
bonds for a new court house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Frances and Her Friends Present

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Secretary
and Mrs. Whitney held brilliant re-
ception this evening at their home on L
street. The occasion was made the
more conspicuous by the presence of
Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom and Mrs.
Brice. of New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Hit Hard by a Hawkeye.
Special TO the Globe.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 11.-Billy
Nolan, of st. Louis, was knocked out in
the eleventh round in q fight to-day
which occurred between him and Tom
Brooks, of Council Bluffs, at a point
about four miles from this city. Brooks
broke his right hand in the tenth round,
but gave the Knockout blow with his
laft
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
The House Gets Several I'M
portant Bills Before the
Public.
Representative H. F. Stevens
Finds a Way to Raise
State Funds.
Members Vote Themselves Per
Diem for the Next Ninety
Days.
A Reorganization of the St.
Paul Board Of Public Works
Proposed.

Only the house was in session yester-
day. A number of important general
bills were introduced, and several local
ones passed. Adjournment was taken
until Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Taken to the ASYLUM.


HURON, Dak., Jan. 11.-George Humid.
ley. an insane man who attempted to
kill his wife some weeks ago, was taken
to the \ lankton asylum this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Scrans Of Snort.

Paddy Dunn will receive a benefit at the
Fashion Athletic hall. Minneapolis, to night.
Patsy Cardiff and Pat McCarten gave a
four-round exhibition setto at the Theatre
Comique, Minneapolis, last night
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
The Presidents Won.

The annual presidents. versus vice
presidents match between sides chosen
from the members of the Thistle Cur
ling club, played a highly exciting game
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Beecher's Old Church in Trouble,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE annual re-.
port of Plymouth church shows a fall
ing Off of SO per cent in revenue since
Mr.. Beecher's death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Not Prepared.

brakes Magazine.
First Dakota Citizen-Bill, let's have
a game of poker. Second Dakota Citi-
zen-Not now. "Just friendly game,
old fellow" ''Can't do it; I amt got
nv revolver with me.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

Gaudaur's Challenge Accepted.
TORONTO, Jan. 1.-William O'Connor
has accepted Gaudaur's challange to
row him three miles for 81 200 side, at
San Francisco, about March /.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
.UnIcdccned Watches ( Diamonds

Go ONLY FOR THIS oPEN-FACE COIN
.pJ silver watch; 3Iaounee eases; fine
jeweled Elgin movement; this watch has
been used about two years and is guaranteed
in every particular. Pledge No. 4, page 40.
G11 H0 WILL BUY THIS OPEN-FACE,
eplosCO 4l2-ounce patent dust-proof
watch. with full ljeweled compensated bal
ance Elgin movement, stem-Wlnd and setter;
warranted perfect timepiece. Pledge No
3, page 124.
CQO-ORIGlNAL COST S13O-A LADY'S
WCO diamond ring: two very brilliant and
perfect diamonds and one genuine emerald,
making beautiful combination; plain gold
mounting. Pledge No. 1868.
S125-THEsE DIAMOND EARDRoPs,
depth and surface; very SNOWY and evenly
matched; ono of the biggest bargains yet
offered. Pledge No. 26S7.
GO 60-A DIAMOND SCARF PIN;
DC.CU one very pretty and brilliant stone,
solid gold mounting in the shape of flower,
in the center of which is the diamond.
Pledge No. 2422.
C10 FOR THIS DIAMOND STUD-ONE
WlO stone, fair size and very brilliant, set
in Roman gold coil, making very odd de-
sign. Pledge No. 2O17.
CCc-FIRST COST S47-A PAIR OF
D%O diamond eardrops: two very brilliant
STONES, nlCely IndtcHeu anu Ialf Size, naflQ-
somely mounted in fancy gold mountings.
Pledge No. 1854.
G.l = TAKES THIS LADY'S DIAMOND
eplC lace pin; one stone, good color,
depth and surface, mounted on plain knife
edge bar. Pledge No. 2096.
C1f-HoW is THIS?-FOR A SOLID
spI gold case with a G. NJ. Wheeler
Elgin movement patent regulator and
jewels in gold settings top and bottom; en-
graved eases; this watch when first bought
cost no less than $50; Hedge No. 18, page 81.
01O r6 "A CENTS OPEN FACE
sDIC. - filed case; guaranteed for
twenty years; stem winder and setter; with a
fine Rockford movement: this watch origin
ally cost So; and any one in want of good
timepiece should not fail to see it; Pledge
No. 1S, page 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12
Presidents

was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

ECC-COUID NOT BE DUPLICATED
.D.)C for less than S55-A lady's AK
solid gold cases with a fine full.jeweled cut
expansion balance Elgin movement. beauti-
full engine-turned cases; Pledge No. 8, page
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-12

COO BUYS THIS OPEN FACE, BOSS
sp.)O filed case, gold inlaid: stem winder
and setter, with fine ull-jeweled ElgIu
movement; this watch originally cost $45.
Pledge No. 4, page 40.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-12
BUFFALo CARPET BEETLE.

1t is reported that strips of flannel
dipped in solution of white arsenic and
placed under the edge of carpet are
sure death to the Buffalo carpet beetle
doubt if any one knows this, says Pro-
fessor A. j. Cook in the New York Tri-
bWne. In many cases the flannel would
not be eaten, and unless eaten it would be
harmless to the beetles. That it would
be liable to be eaten, and if eaten would
surely destroy the beetles, there is no
question. 1t would be easy to try it and
if very cautiously done could be safe. All
who handle white arsenic, however,
should remember that it looks very much
like soda, baking powder, and other arti-
cles Of the pantry, and is a virulent
poison. l should not fear to try this my
self; but do hesitate to recommend it
to others.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-12
STRAMBERRIES.

Strawberries are not only delicious,
served fresh with sugar and cream, but
can be prepared in a variety of ways that
will make them acceptable every day dur.
ing the season. The following ways fol
serving them, recommended by the
Courier-JouyRal, will be found excellent
and sufficiently varied to suit the tastes
of all:
Croquante of Strawberries-Cover q
tablespoonful of gelatine with cold water
and let soak half an hour, then add to it
half a cup of boiling water and stir until
it dissolves. Stone a quart of strawber-
ries, dip each one in the gelatine and press
them against the sides of n mold. Fill
the center with charlotte russo and set
aside to harden.
Strawberry Sponge-Cover half box
of gclatine with little cold water, let
soak and pour in pint of boiling water
add a cup of sugar and stir until it thick
ems; add pint of strawberry juice and
strain in a tin pan; set in ice until thick,
Beat the whites of four eggs to a stiil
froth, and add; put in a fancy mold tc
harden. Serve with vanilla sauce.
Strawberry Bavarian Crcam-Covel
half a box of gelatine with half a cup OF
cold water and soak half an hour; mash g
quart of Strawberries and pour through q
sieve; add a cup of sugar and stir until
dissolved; stand the gelatine over boiling
water and strain it into the strawberry
juice mix, pour in tin pan, set on ice
to cool, let thicken, and stir in q pint of
whipped cream; mix carefully, pour in o
mold and set in cold place to harden.
Strawberry Tapioca- a cup OF
tapioca through several waters, then cover
with cold water and soak over night. In
the morning put it on the fire with q
pint Of boiling water, and simmer until
the tapioca is perfectly clear. Steam a
quart of strawberries and stir them into
the boiling tapioca; sweeten TO taste.
Take from the fire, pour in a deep dish,
and set aside to cool. Serve cold with
sugar and whipped cream.
Strawberry Short Cakc-Steam a quart
of ripe strawberries, sweeten and mash.
Rub two ounces Of butter into a quart OF
flour, add teaspoon OF salt, two teas
poonsful Of baking powder and sufficient
milk to make a soft dough; mix quickly.
roll out about an inch and a half thick,
put in large square pan well creased,
bake in a quick oven for twenty minutes.
When done, take from the oven, split in
halves and spread each lightly with but
ter. Place'one- half on a large dish, cover
with half the berries, put the other half
of the cake on top, spread the remaining
berries over this pour whipped cream
around and serve.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-12
The Loving Memory of Dogs.

The late Mr.. Eyre, clergyman, left a
dog, which was very much attached to
him, at the country house of friend
while he left England for long sojourn
abroad. After two years Mr.. Eyre re-
turned, arriving at his friends house late
at night, and retiring without having the
dog called.
Next morning, Mr.. Eyre was awakened
by the dog bursting into his bedroom and
leaping upon him with the widest DEM
onstrations of delight.
''How on earth did he know 1 had ar.
rived2" asked the gentleman of the ser,
want, who brought hot water.
"Oh, sir" the man replied, ''it is the
most curious thingl As l was cleaning
your boots the dog recognized them and
became excited beyond measure, and |
have not been able to quiet him until he
saw where l was carrying them, and
rushed up along with me to your door"
A correspondent of the same English
paper relates that he gave way, at year
old, dog which he was unable to keep
in his London home. After eight years
the dog was returned to its first owner
'The dog met me, ;" says the correspon-
dent sat first as a stranger, and then,
with little animated shifts of inquiry, GO
ing round and round me. remained
still for a few moments, while she grew
more and more excited. At last l stopped
and patted her, and called her by her
name: Dee
son hearing my voice the poor beast
gave what can only describe as scream
of rapture and jumped into my arms
From that moment she attached herself
TO me as if she had never left me, and
with the tenderest devotion. ."-ZoQphilist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-12
THE SETTLING UP is CERTAIN.

You may take the world as it comes and
goes,
And you will be sure TO find
That fate will square the account she owes,
Whoever comes out behind;
And all things bad that man has done,
BY whosoever induced,
Return at last TO him. one by one,
As the chickens come home to roost.
You may scrape and toll and pinch and save
While your boarded wealth expands,
Till the cold, dark shadow of the grave
Is nearing your lifes last sands;
You will have your balances struck some
night,
And you'll find your hoard reduced.
You'll view your life in another light,
When the chickens come home to roost
You can stint you soul and starve you heart
With the husks of a barren creed,
But God will know if you play part,
win know in your hour of need;
And then - you wait for death TO come
What hope can there be deduced
From creed alone2 You will lie there
dumb.
While your chickens come home to roost.
Sow as you will, there's time TO reap,
For the good and tho bad as well,
And conscience, whether We wake or sleep,
Is either a heaven or hell.
And every wrong will find its place,
And every passion loosed
Drifts back and meets you face to face,
When the chickens come home to roost.
Whether you're over or under the sod,
The result will be the same;
You cannot escape the hand of God;
You must bear your sin or shame.
No matter what's carved on marble slab,
When the items are all produced,
You'll find that st. Peter was keeping tab,
And that chickens come home to roost. - =
Ernest McGa6ey, ia inter Ocean.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-12
ARTICLE roR A SICK ROOM.

For a sick room, the sand bag is inval-
liable. Get some clean, fine sand, dry it
thoroughly in a kettle on the stove.
Make bag, about eight inches square, of
flannel, fill it with the dry sand; sew the
opening carefully together and cover the
bag with cotton or linen. This will pre-
vent the sand from sitting out, and will
also enable you to heat the bag quickly by
placing it in the oven, or even on top the
stove. After once using this you will
never attempt to warm the feet or hands
of a sick person with bottle of hot water
or a brick. The sand holds the heat a
long time, and the bag can be tucked up
to the back without hurting the invalid.
1t is a good plan to make two or three OF
the bags and keep them on hand, ready
for use at any time when needed
Pilot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
THE GREATER WORLD.

When you forget the beauty of the sceno
Where you draw breath and sleep,
Leave city walls for CLEANS Of sky that lean
To hills where forests creep.
The heights, the fields, the wide-winged air
Make the embracing day;
Not city streets. That little life Of care
Steals our great joys away.
Live with the spaces, wake with bird and
cloud,
Spread sentiment with the elm;
Our home is nature, even to the proud
Arcs Of the sunsets realm.
Then say the scene God made is gIoriousl
Breath deep and smile again.
The glow and noble dusks, victorious
Disperse regrets and pain.
Rose II. Luthrop, in Scribner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-12
A Family of Age and Weight.

Three brothers were in New Bruins
wick, N. j., recently, who show a heavy
aggregate in height, age and size. They
are Captain Samuel Acken, who is feet
81 inches in height, seventy-siX years of
age, and weighs 240 pounds; William
Acken, of Metuchen, who is 6 feet inches
in height, eighty-siX years of age, and
weighs 220 pounds, and Henry!Acken, of
Raritan, who measures feet 2 inches,
weighs 200 pounds, and is eighty-four
years of age. The Joint weight of these
Middlesex brothers is, therefore, 660
pounds, their total height IS feet III
inches, and their combined ages amount
to 246 years What is equally notice
able is the fact that the Acken family is
family of giants, among the. younger as
well as the older generations. Freeholder
Acken is the biggest official in Middlesex
County and stands head and shoulders
over the other members of the Board, and
there are many young men and boys, all
of whom are tall, and most'of whom are
as remarkable in weight as in height
Nes0 York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-12
row TO WASH SILK STOCKINGS.

Do your silk stockings ever get spoiled
in the wash9 Have them done at home
and make the maid follow these direc.
tions, advises an English correspondent;
''No soap must be rubbed on the articles.
Before commencing have ready two hot
irons and two pans of water. In one pan
pour hot water, and in the other cold,
adding a wineglass of common vinegar
to each. Make the hot water into a
creamy lather of suitable consistency,
from the recipe given for 'soup jelly
Wash each stocking separately in the
hot water, and rub carefully, commenc.
ing at the toe. Squeeze it out, place it
in the rinse-water, and leave it until the
next one is finished. Now squeeze them
out of the rinse-water, hut ON no account
wiring them. Roll separately in a dry
cloth. Now take the stockings, iron
them, each on the wrong side and finish
them on the right, taking care to leave nc
creases. If these instructions are prop.
erly carried out, you may wash with safety
the most brilliant colors. For the 'soaI
jelly take half pound of yellow soap
and shave it finely into saucepan with
one quart of water. Stand it by the fire
until it SINNERS, and let it remain until
cold, when it will have the appearance OF
a stiff jelly.-Philadelphia Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-12

The courts of Boston decided a day or
two ago that the law could not permit a
local collecting bureau to persecute dclin-
quent debtors by sending after them
agents gotten up as corpses in burlesque
grave clothes. The notion was not only
ingenious, but humorous as well, convey
ing cheerful suggestion of pursuing the
klbeat even to the tomb. But some of
ctims did not enjoy being followed
q imitation cadayers, and so the
NJ was put stop to.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-12

The military authorities at Berlin are
beginning to practically utilize the bal
loon for war purposes. At Tempelhof,
where the balloons are made, rope-makers
are hard at work, and a tailor shop has
been erected, where the balloons are cut
and sewn. In another shop they are
made waterproof and dried, and on a fine
day a number of soldiers sit in front of
the tents occupied in making nets
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-12

A $100, 600 mill, for the manufacture
of sugar, salt and pepper, is now being
built at Arkalon, Kan. For three months
it will make sugar from sorgham, then
work up the cane chips into paper, and
the rest of the time turn out bushels and
bushels of salt. To encourage sorghum
sugar making the Kansas Legislature has
exempted all sugar plants from taxation
until 1895.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-12

Major Burke, the manager of Buffalo
Bills WQd West Show, says seasicll
Indian is the drollest thing ahoat. First
he gets on his knees and sings death
chant. Then he dances war dance
sand finally lays himself down content to
die in his moe ms, thing every re-
spectacle, sealp-loving Indian abhors.