davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Lombard Investment ComDanv!
HOLBERT & MIXTER
32s ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL,

REPRESENTING
r. w. DUNEIAM 2s 90.
Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade. Offices: New York,
26 Broad St: Chicago. S. W. Corner Grand
Pacific Hotel. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND
Provisions bought and sold for cash or on
margin. Direct wires to Chicago Board of
Trade and New York Stock Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
GERMANlA BANK,

PAiD UP CAPITAL. $500, 900.
Surplus and undivided profits, 5000.
ALEX. RAMSEY, WILLIAM BIcKEL
President. CASH re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
a ri ST:RAUt -
ANI11 "a
NV RAILWAY.

Through Sleeping, Dining Cars and
Free Colontsts' Sleepers to Butte,
Helena, Great Falls, Winnipeg,
Utah, Oregon, California. Wash
ington Territory Free Colonists,
Sleepers through to Pacific Coast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Present and Coming Events.

, The K. of l.. Building association
picnic held to-day at White Bear lake,
is the topic of greatest interest to all
working people whether organized or
not. CottagewOod, where the picnic is
held, is a pretty spot having many
trees and grounds specially designed
for picnic purposes. There is also
base ball park fronting on the lake,
where the game will take place, and
from which Prof. LIE Roy will give
balloon ascension. There are also IA
cilities for boating, dancing and other
amusements. The trains run every
hour from the Union depot, during the
early portion of the day. EVERYBODY
seems Interested. and it is likely to be
day of recreation for thousands.
The following committee has charge
of all the arrangements: General man.
ager, John Mccarthy; master of cere-
monies. ii. NJ. Burgess: finance, Thomas
A. Clark; music, Andrew Meland;
dancing, S. 6. Gomez; games, j. S. Nc
Donald; refreshment stands, L. w.
Lockwood. Each committee man has
corps of active assistants. who will eX-
ert themselves to the end that this day
of leisure may be one to be remembered
WIFI ny VI pptH
cities.
The exercises will commence at IL m.
with addresses by Miss Eva Mcdonald
and G. j. Buell.. on the labor question.
The sports will begin at p. IN.
Boat race-First prize, one dozen cabinet
photos. donated by Miller; second prize
box of cigars.
Log race-Prize, a box of ElWin's All Stock
and No Style cigars
Swimming :aee-First prize, clear lot of
Eau Claire Wis, donated by l. L. Flenner;
second prize. a large-size photograph, with
frame, donated by Miller.
One hundred yards dash. open to all-First
prize, beautifully bound volume of prison,
Pen and Battlefield" donated by Whitall 4
Co. second prize, pox of Labor Temple eli
CARS, donated by Doran & Lambert, grocers.
Sack race between the president of ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

DlIiilS dIlu sleeping
Cars - Free Colo
nists' sleepers.
Morris. Wahpeton,
Sioux Falls, Pipe
stone and Willmar.
st. Cloud. Fargo and
Grand Forks. .....
Osseo and st. Cloud.
Excelsior and Hutch
lnson. ..............
Anoka, Elk River,
Willmar, Princeton,
Milaca and Hinck-
ley ..................
Aberdeen, Glendale,
Watertown, Huron,
WahpetOn, Cassel
ton, Hope, Larimore
and Fargo. .......
Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton. Neche.
Winnipeg. Seattle.
Tacoma, Portland.
Crookston, Minot, Bu-
ford, Great Falls,
Helena, Butte, An
aconda and Pacific
coast 80. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.

The Dining Car Line TO Fargo,
Winnipeg. Helena. Butte and
the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Leave Arrive
st. Paul. st. Paul.

Leave Arrive
st. Paul. st. Paul.
$40 a m 6:3Op m
aS::20 a m a6:15 pm
80 p III all :55a m
80 p m Jail :55 q m
a9:45 q m a2:25 pm
4:45 p nj 600 pm
pS:10 p m &c :55 a no
:oOp IN 6:55 a NJ
100 p m 9:3o a m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
CLARK &c METZ

Commission Consignments Solicited.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry Beef Pork, Hdes,ete
Prompt Returns
7(<E. Fifth Street, st. Paul. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
BANK OF MINNESOTA.

Surplus, 500, 900
VIM. Dawson, Pres Robt. A. Smith, VPres
Vim. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

The exercises will commence at IL m.
with addresses by Miss Eva Mcdonald
and G. j. Buell.. on the labor question.
The sports will begin at p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

The general committee on Trade and
Labor assembly picnic meet tomorrow
evening at labor headquarters. This
committee consists of one delegate from
each organization represented in the
assembly, and all are requested to be
present. as there is business of import
ance to transact, which cannot be fin
ished without full meeting of the COM
mttee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

Dining Cars on Pacif-
ic Express Trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

The Ladies' Protective association
meets this afternoon at labor headquar-
tiers to decide what action will be taken
by them III regard to the Trade and
Labor picnic, also to arrange tor the
open meeting of the beneficiary depart
ment next Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

The Typographical union held its
regular monthly meeting last Sunday
afternoon. George Cole was elected
president instead of Charles Stevens,
who resigned. The former delegate was
returned to the Trade and Labor as
sembly. The union decided to turn out
in full force in the parade OH Sunday,
Sept. /. New badges and possibly
white tiles, will distinguish the typos
from ordinary mortals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

The trade and labor assembly holds
its regular meeting next Friday evening
at Hall No G. Labor Temple.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-09
The American Summer.

You 90 to summer hotel dow
the sounding sea OF away m, r. .
frowning mountains. Wal .-
comes a day raw. foggy, cold fps--
curry drops thirtY-eight degrees +, -
hours. You wander all over The ,~.
upstairs and down, from ceuar,, -.
and back again sEivering in yo7- ~
mer clothes, hunting a FIRE. Tbsrs =.
fire. place in the house. Nors;..
Nor any place TO put one. Yor ,...
have a fire. You can sit src7o5 h.
shiV er, and that's the best Won pa, 4
and you don't have to make arv m.
TO do iU. Who ever heard ofEf-
a summer hotel, the proprietor s,--
fully asks and the eIs7k saws r
greater scorn that nobody ever asks.
ssch a thing except some grs.r,-
from the west. That's all right Il
are accustomed to have the pr5D-r-
and clerk use you for ~ Ottoman
you don't mind that. Bu. sb~,
O'Clock the next week, when Won s-
bed snatching a moments sleep vi
the MOSQUITOES go out and sing vt-
is so hot that the shingles on theLrs
warp and curl up, the hotel ca.chs b
in siz places, burns to the ground --
escape with the clothes tast you var
in bed. That's what makes you nj
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-09
Making Castor Oil.

The process of manufacturing the oil
is very simple. The beans are ground
up 9ne and put il horsehair bags. In
this shape they are crashed under
powerful press, giving odt in oil about
ode-thiTd of their weight. The dry
pulp, called "pumiee," is sold for fer
tiliZiBg. The oil is filtered and finally
bleached, if FOR medical use, by expos
ure to the SUMS rays under glass. The
amount of castor oil employed for medi-
cine, however, is triaing compared to
the quanty consumed in mechanical
crafts. For lubricsting leather it is
unequaled, while its properties as an
'aliZsrine assistant" are Incompatible.
AlaZarine is an element found in coal
tar, from which all the brilliant mad
der coiors are obtained by chemical
means. These coal tar tints are used
for printing textile fabrics. with an ad>
mixture of castor oil to make their
working easier.
In india castor oil is used for burning
in lamps. The art OF making it from
the beans is of recent discovery. The
ancients were accustomed to administer
the seeds whole for medicine. At first
heat was employed in the crushing of
the beans. but this injured the quality
of ihe oil, while during the process a
volatile principle escaped, so irritating
that the workmen were compelled to
wear protecting masks.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-09
Japanese Paper.

The japanese beat the werld for
handmade paper. The japanese paper
is especially good for etching, and is
greatly in vogue among artists. 1t is
exceedingly durable and highly finished,
and prints from it are very much finer
than any other quality of paper. The
hand made parchment paper is made
from the inner bark of the sycamore
tree and is of very tough fibre and is
beautifully finished. The Japanese gov.
ernment has official documents in its
possession printed upon this parchment,
which is as good as new to-day, after
100 years. wear and tear. The Japs
themselves use this paper for houses,
coats, umbrellas, screens and every i'm
aginable purpose. The manufacture OF
handmade paper is now being princi-
pally conducted by the Japanese goyN
eminent as national enterprise.
Some OF the finest residences in the
United States and many public build.
ings have been lately decorated with
Japanese wall paper. THIS is becoming
one OF their leading lines for export.
The papers are most gorgeous in hue
and design, and are very strong and
durable. Another attractive feature
about them Is that they can he peeled
right on the wall without sny trouble
or injury to the wan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-09
Oklahoma Hotel RnIes.

Gents goin' to bed with their boots
on will be charged extra.
Three Taps at the door means there is
a murder in the house and you must
get up.
Please write your name on the wall
paper, so We know you've been here.
The other leg OF the chair is in the
closet if you need it.
II that hole where that pane of glass
is cut is too much for you, you'll find a
pair OF pants back Of the door to stuff
in it
The shooting of pistol is no cause
for any alarm.
If you are too cold, put the oileIoth
over your bed.
Kerosene lamps extra candles free,
but they mustn't burn all night.
Don't taIe off the wall paper 70 light
your pipe with. NuH of that already.
Guests will not take out them bricks
in the mattress,
IL il rains through tha. hole over
head you'll find an umbrella under the
bed.
The rats won't hurt you if they do
chase each other scross your face.
Two men IN q room must put up with
one chair.
Please don't empty the sawduss out
of the pillars.
If there's no towel handy use piece
| of the carpet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-09
Potato Yeast.

Here is % good recipe for making p0-
tato yeas, NIX together two cups of
cooked potatoes ullahrd through a sieve,
one cur OF sugar auI four cups Of warm
wafer Put l''s iaa warm place for
twenty.fcrr houy5. when i, Ought 90 lg
foamy. To may take a longer time TO
sour &C., tat ono experienced I'm bread.
making can tell when it is ready. I- IS
now ready 10 Uc mixed into dough. To
provide q pota-o,ball for The next time,
sake one cup OF mashed potatoes and
tablespoon Of sugar. Nix This with q
little Of che foam and a little OF the
sediment .a tablespoon Of eachwiIl dol,
cover closely and Ia' stand a few hours
in q warm place. Then add a teaspoon
OF salt, and remove 20 cool place. When
ready 20 OaE3 agaiB, prepare two cups
Of mashed p7tGtUsr, aII one cup OF su-
gar, ard mix .n Che prtato-raU. Let
stand an hour more, take ont C cupIuI
for rhe.UeXt baking, add self to ", AID
80 away. TO the uailiug three cups
cdd four cups If water, and let it re-
main over uigh,, when it is ready 70
mix into the sponge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-09
English Beef Soup.

Let a soup stock hos and s.Taina
ready Put in a saucepan two slice
raw ham, and onion euJ up, carl
one>haif a turnip, oue-hslf pOuI-
butter, a bay leaf, a few whole ps??=
Let these De fried until thc-.--
Drowned and then nix in ae-s--
flour and let brown again. -l5--
lutte with three quarts Of bot s-l.i :
d can Of tomatoes and allow to -
an hour. Cut in small dlce.slsl -
two carrots and one turnip snt 7ls
in sslted water. Cut one P--
cooked leaH soup-meat in sDs- =
PaFboil one-Ealf a pound ot
Then strain the soup, skimmins
fat, and add the boiled vegetao" /
meat, and barley, season SiIh 80 !.
pepper, and let boil for fifteen I--
more. Finish with the juice o.
half lemon aad a small portion "
3estershire sauce.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-09
Hsx TO Build Il Greenhouse Vail

AS a matter of economy and pm
nency, all greenhouse walls soJ-!
built of locust posts to which are u1.
first rough plsnking, then against "
is tackled roofing or other paper usi.
lining ; against that again are -lt
the ordinary weather boards as q i-a
a wall built in this way will !z;
twenty five years except perhaps g,
new the lower board, and in 0uE sE;
fence we consider it a greater pTyis
tion against frost than an eighth,
brick wall. If any of The NOI.hsE1
Eastern States, where the thernona
remains for any length of time Hr
zero, an eight-inch brick wall vii q
stand, if raised even four fee. 5,f
ground, for greenhouse work. b
moisture inside of the greenhOlz
gether with the temperature, b5ga.
warfare with the zero weather -.z-
so that in a year or two the eig- 2
wall gets completely -s
up, and has to be pe~built.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-09
OTds OF Wisdom.

Ore need not live high to be above
suspicion.
Never covet that which cannot pcssi-
| hly be obtained.
Where much is sought for, little is
often % be found.
a wise man embraces an opportunity :;
the fool hugs delusion.
The happier ones thoughts the pleas
anter viii be bis reYerie.
Hoping for The best viii! make the
worst none the easier 10 osar.
Perseverance, TO receive arich reward,
must have an object worthy OF it.
Those Who follow will always 5e flat
tered by The other end OF the string.
1t is better to repeat the idea OF 9TH
ers than 10 make an effort to be natural.
The very essence Of Intelligence is the
liberty INSPIRED in every living thing.
Dull scholars are apt 20 be slow and
sure-slow 10 learn and sure to forget.
Be persuaded that your Own treasures
are those which you carry in your
heart.
An easy way TO get living is 10 fiat
ter the rch, but the honest way is 70
earn r.
The man who has reached a condition
Of perfection must suffer for room to
develop IN.
DON'T carry the whole world on your
/ shoulders, far less the universe. Trust
the eternal.
Nothing is more common or more IA
tai than grasping at an advantage at
the cost Of ten times its value.
II thOu art wise, thou kuowest thine
own ignorance, and thou art ignorant If
thou knOwest not thyself.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-09
Hot W Meather MaXims.

Loose, comfortable clothing is 10
longer regarded a disgrace either 10
man or woman. Time was, TO be sure.
a good while ago, when men wore COM
plete linen suits in summer and looked
cool in them, and probably were cool.
But immaculate white linen coat. waist
coat and trousers have to be regarded
as an eccentricity, and we passed
through period when a man s summer
attire was hardly to be distinguished
from his winter garb but now the
epoch OF light flannel, serge and cheys
ut, and of the inoffensive mohair and
alpaca has come in.
Devices for mitig ating the effects OF
the hot weather are endless, and most
of them useless. Here are three tried
and truthworthy maxims for hot weatb
ct conduct, and outside OF them there is
no trick or device by means OF which
tue dog star can be circumvented
These maxims are
Wear as light and loose clothing as
you dare.
Take plenty of exercise, but in a
calm way.
Drink no alcoholic or effervesent bev.
erages.
In exercising he great point is not TO
be afraid of the heat, but not, at the
same time, to choose violent diversions.
As TO beverages. of course, personal
experiences always vary, and one mans
refreshnent is another mans bane ::
but as general principle it is safe to
shun about nine-tenths of all tie sum-
mer drinks. Soda-water In any form is
a delusion and a snare.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-09
Most DenseIy Populated spot on Fart h.


The valley of The Gangcs has more
people than it can supp0f aud j. is prob
ably The most deuselY 20 sulateJ part OF
the world. The people live in Villages
and he average country town consists
of one-story mud huts too poor aud iily
ventilated for American pig pens You
wUU o not ,hink of having such out
houses as the residences OF The majority
of this vast population would make, and
in large part OF India. aud especially
in he best part Of this Ganges country.
the holdings average from two 10 three
acres apiece. Al four 10 the family this
repr, sen,s half acre per person OF 1900
persons to the square mile.
When it is remembered hat these
peop.e live by agriculture it viii be seen
that this condition is far worse than
that of China OF any part Of Europe.
Ard still the people are bright. They
are brainy, too, and you will find few
sharper business men, better cut faces,
and more polite people than these peo-
pie of India. Their faces in this part OF
India have much the same characteris-
tics as those of the Auglo-S Saxon.
Those of the highest castles are more
Ike those of the Greeks, and l see faces
every day which, if the skin were
white, any American might be proud to
own. They belong to the same race
germ that we do, and under the same
training and Christian influences they
would be strong competitors with us.
But what can man do on six cents a
day, OF can man learn when he has to
struggle 10 exist ? The population Of
India is still increasing. England eats
the lions share of the products of the
country, and though the people perhaps
are better off under her Government
than they have been in the past, it is
same old story of the wealth going TO
the rulers and the people working their
flesh off their bones to support the Gov
ernOr General of India, who. by the
way, is the rich Marquis of Lansdowne,
gets 500 900 year. Quite a contrast
with the masses at six cents day
Isn't it
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-09
All sorts Of Paragraphs

: merica's national flour fs
1t is already hinsed that IN, p
Flies future bride calls him .a., &
Lilo is but a span, which
Why 80 many men take -four e,e ,y'e
for drink. Igsa
a good resolution is 4 r-s
point, but as a termints r
value. /,
Whal a glorious world This No..
il people lived up 20 the e-.. b
their tombstOnes : B
Electric wires seem 20 be ,,
quick tempered mettle that +. <
gerous 70 cross them. -t
This is the turning period ma.
of the farmers boy if there igs
stone on the place. N-
DR.. Brown Sequard's new .r,
life is made from dogs. Probar-
infusion of bark.
If grass when it is cured
hay, what do grass widows u
are cured become, hey ?
Mr.. Funnybsgs says he c..-
square umbrella because II v,r.s
be safe to leave it round.
There is nothing like bs.-.
broken up to make a man s.. I
necessity Of mending Lis wsys
1t is hard, of course, to f. 4.
pointed in love, but is a g,,s
harder to be Disappointed in M.
Society at a seaside resort fs-..
particular. 1t is easy to gs, ! y
swim-with any sort Of batbirg H.
When washsTwoman cbaro.
place of residence one NAV ..-.
where she hangs now wjtbo,,
slang.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-09
Ills First Dinner Alter Marriage.


"Sus0Lrur OF valuable furuiture. -
said eE Governor John Underwood, of
Kentucky. enc day lately, ~ place
higher value on tie legs Of the table
from which ! ate my first dinner after
T was married than the Vauderbilts do
upou ali the furniture they own
The assertion was taken with grain
OF allowance.
GLOW Is that, Governor ~ asked one
Oi the company.
"Wbg, 70 fs 5t.z way. and a merry
twiJb.a sppsarr7 il bis eye. when I
Yves married &c was q sort Of a runaway
match. vas poor, young civil eugi-
lesr, ard roc 8 desirable catch. had
q su.,sot rooms, partially furnished.
End these We reached in The forenoon.
Ny w.ta wasn't hungry. aud did not
want 20 90 mt for Gl-us-. 81 I hus-
.'al around and 500 a loaf OF bread and
pail cE milk. There wasn't q table OF
desk ,u pho Ioou. a.e my dinner fl
ay vfuy board spread across my
.v.fe's knees"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-09
lie Was Too Honest.

''I try TO be a man of my word - he
said, as he entered Cadillac eating
house yesterday, "but 1 can't always do
as 1 promise'
What did you want :'' asked the
proprietor.
You gave me square meal on tick
two months ago. The bill was forty
five cents. IprOmised to pay IN six
weeks. but l am little late
Il don't remember the circum-
stance -
Perhaps not, as your are big heart
ed man, bat 1 40 and here's your
money"
The proprietor pulled &c y Cana.
dian bill and flung out the Change.
rather disguised with the mans homes
y. Ten minutes later. however, this
disgust had changed to admiration. In
making change he took a closer look at
the bill, and or the back he found the
stamp suspended 1854"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-09
"a It is said.

Bulwer wrote his finest novel when
in full dress
Luther, when studying, always had
his dog At his feet.
Tssso wrote his 5nes. pieces in .ba
Iu-i1 intervals Of meiussa
Pliny .e1d , 1.g Toigmez 5u tae com
position ol bis Na-usa- History.
Cesar composed MS fsuole cruueu
,aries. It Is said. ou horseback.
Pascal wrote his thoughts on small
scraps OF paper at his by-momen's.
Bacon knelt down before composing
his great work, and prayed for light
from heaven.
Rousseau had he greatest difficulty
in composing his works, being extreme
Iy defective in the gift OF memory.
Cuvier never recopied what he had
once written. He composed with great
rapidly, correctness and precision.
La Fontaine wrote his Fables
chiefly under the shade of tree and
sometimes by the side of Racine and
BoIleau.
Rousseau wrote his works early in
the morning lie Sage, at midday ;
Byron, at midnight. Aristotle awoke
early and worked until he slept.
Co-neille, in his lofty flights, was
often brought 10 standstiIl for the
want of a word, which was commonly
supplied by his brother Thomas.
Demosthenes passed three months in
a cavern by the seaside in laboring 10
overcome the defects of his voice.
There he read, studied and declaimed.
Calvin studied in his bed. Every
morning at ) or o'clock he had books,
manuscripts and papers carried to him
there and he worked on for hours to-
gether.
Button, in writing his books, used
pages divided into five distinct columns.
IL the irst column he wrote out the
FIRST draft in the second he corrected
and improved, and so on to the tfth.