davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

THE st. Louis Globe-Democrat, the
Republican oracle, understands Presi-
dent HARRISON to assert that he is tired
of his Office, and adds that he isn't half
as tired as a good many thousand people
are who have been standing around
crying since the 4th of March. 1t might
add that the public is becoming quite
as tired as the president of his incum-
bency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

THE effort to find passages in the
iives of WASHINGTON and JEFFERSON
in which they declared that their am
bition as president was to satisfy them
selves alone, has not been successful. as
GOT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

THE recent statement of BISMARCK
that ne sis a sincere Christian" prompts
the cynical comment that the fact wouio
never have been suspected if he had
not spoken of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

LAST night Tuesday two highway
men broke open, for purposes of rob-
berry, Silver junction station, on the
Montana Central road, and murdered
the agent and operator. They got no
booty. A.reward of $500 each was Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
Yacht Race.

New YORK, June 5.-The Katrina
beat the Shamrock over the outside
course race for seventy-foot yachts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
TO-DAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, June 5.-For Wisconsin
Fair; warmer; winds becoming southeriy'
For Minnesota and Iowa: Fair; warmer
southerlv winds. For Dakota: Fair; cooler;
winds becoming northwesterly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
Coushknow,s Prophecy.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 5.-The Cone
maugh dam was originally built about
sixty years ago. About fifty years ago
it burst and let the waters down the
valley, but there were few people liv-
ing there then, and little damage re-
suited. An old resident of the valley
named CoughknOw, who died some
years ago, predicted another invasi on
of the valley by the waters Of Lake
Conemaugh escaping from the restraint
of its dam. 1T may not come in my
day." Mr.. COughknOw would say, "but
it will come surely"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
l win advaneeSlo 90 5 mos; in adv - 90 90
q n. in advance 5 90 5 weeks in adv. w
one month 49,. SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

BoULANGER was like a sky rocket
not a spark is now visible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
BY LEWIS BAKER.

STPAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (Nor INCLUDING sunday 40
l VT in advance. S. 90 SIN. in advanceSI ~
= m in ADVANCE 1 90 6 weeks in adv. l 90
One month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

THAT Sioux Rosebud may have some
troublesome thorns about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

TR1 WEEKLY-Oa = Monday, "Wednesday
and friday -, m
! VI in advance 81 90 + mos. in ady % W
3months, in advance. 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

SUNDAY ALONE. IN.
7 w In advance s. 90 ) mos. in adv. .3Oc
q m. in advance l 90 l mo. in adv. 2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams 10
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

WHEN HARRISON told the clamorous
throng from Indiana the other day that
they had got a good deal more than
their share. and could have nothing
more outside the state, of course he did
not mean to cut off chance for
United States supreme court man from
that state, nor exclude relatives. If
RUSSELL should want to go as minister
to Russia, or some land good ways
from Montana. this would not count.
DICK NEGLEY would indorse the Sc
lection, and the popular acquiescence
would be cheerful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBE.
One Year. ST Six No. 65c Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
THE selection of a national flower. is

THE selection of national flower. is
engrossing the attention of a great
many ladies, who put their ideas into
print very gracefully. The dandelion
and apple blossom have some friends,
but the majority choose the arbutus, as
it was the first noted by KITTY CARVER
when she tripped off from the May
flower. If the choice were left to the
men, the sturdy and stately sunfiower
would have friends. 1t is not as good
for bouquets as some other varieties,
but it sets an example of getting up in
the world, and makes fair fuel.
In ONE branch of the Rhode Island
legislature the committee Oh elections
took evidence that one member in Sc
curing his election paid as high as 500
for a vote. The virtuous sense de-
manded rebuke of such extravagant
figures, as, if they were made the rule,
they would shut out the worthy states
man of moderate means. and there are
few opportunities for making dividends
on the capital invested. They could
not, however. afford to throw any large
stones. and so the matter was smothered
by postponing to January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

The value of modern modes of COM
munication is signally illustrated in the
great disaster in Pennsylvania. In the
last century weeks would be required
to diffuse the information and gather
the relief requisite to save hundreds or
thousands from suffering OF death. Now
hours only are needed to do the work of
weeks in the old time. Still, it may be
questioned if it were not better for the
energy and enterprise of the age to be
more largely devoted to perfecting the
control of the mechanical and natural
forces and providing greater security
for life and property, than to develop
speed and greater rush.
WHEN England is forced to turn Can
ada over to the United States and give
home rule to Ireland, it may have a
little vexation in the eastern part of its
possessions. A congress of natives
numbering 1.5OO members recently met
in India, and made some significant de-
mands in the way of sharing the local adj
ministration. They insist that natives
shall sit in the high places. The move
ment takes in Hindoos and MOhammed-
ans, and extends throughoutIndia. One
intelligent native is credited with the
remark that 1.-The English came into
our country as peddlers, they continued
in it as robbers, and they will soon be
kicked out as lunaticS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06


most of the passengers fled for the high
ground. many reached it.; others hest
tated On the way, tried to run back to
the cars and were lost. Others stayed
on the cars and after the first rush of
the flood were rescued alive. Some of
the freight cars were loaded with
lime, and thus leaped over the vestibule
cars, and set on fire by the water
quickly had the cars blazing. All three
of the vestibuie cars were burned down
to the trucks. These, and the peculiar
shaped iron frames of the vestibules,
are all that show where the cars stood.
The reason the food did not wipe out
these three trains entirely is supposed
to be that just in front of them, and
between them and the flood, was the
rOundhOuSe filed with engines. 1t
was a large building, and probably
forty feet high to the tops of the
ventilator in the roof. The wave of
wrath, eye-witnesses say, was so high
that these ventilat0rs were beneath 1t.
very foundation, and the food played
jack straws with the locomotives lodged
in it, but it split the torrent, and part
of it went down each side of the three
trains, saving them from the worst of
its force. Thirty-three locomotives
were in and about the round honse and
the repair shops near. OF these
twenty-six have been found, or at
least traced, part of them being
found scattered down in JohnstOwn,
and one tender was found up in StOney
Creek. The other seven locomotives
are gone, not trace of them has been
found up to this time. 1t is supposed
that some of them are in the sixty acres
of debris above the bridge at Johns
town. All the locomotives that remain
any where within sight of the round
house, all except those attached to the
trains, are thrown about in every
direction, every side up, smashed,
broken and useless, but for old iron.
The tenders are all gone. Being lighter
than the locomotives, they fiOated more
easily and were quickly torn of and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

1T 10 not = hsttering com usntsry o. the
American style Of farmiag TO say that our
lands fail oil in fertility u. they are used. but
IL /. the truth nevertheless" say. the
National Stockmsn. The State that pro
iuce. thirty to forty bushels of corn per acre
this wear should 10 40 ten years hence. but
no corr State In this country has ever sus
tanned its early record in this way our
system Of farming tends 40 nnmistsksbiy to-
ward land Impeachment that fertile long
farmed lands are in many parts of the coun-
try the rsrcst of curiosi,es
This is truly deplorsble but a univer-
al fact. and one for which there seems to
b. no remedy It ss universal chs-scteris-
dc Of our American civilization TO hive for
the present and the immediate future only
We take small care for the interests of the
generations to come When We build houses
&c try to get comfort out of them with as
it'll. outlay of money and As little regard to
pcrmaneney AS possible. So with farming
A. l,ng A. the soil will produce large crop.
the farmer takes no thought of how he may
maintain the fertility, and gradually the
strength IL drawn upon until the land is sx-
hau.tsd or has to be abandoned
This reckiessness prevails TO such an ex-
tent that farmers DO not even take the
trouble. on new farms. of making use of the
manure that i. unsvoidshly made by their
stock They generally take the easiest way
Of getting rid of it, by burning. throwing
into streams. or else permitting /, TO accumu-
late. leach out and waste Il is pity that
snch = wAstsfu policy should be pursued,
but ne know of no means whatever of check
ing it in the West Many will live TO regret
Il. hut they will not heed the good advice
the farm journals offer On the subject, and
mend their WAYS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17
Talk OF tho Hour.

Twice nov ralmage's tabernacle has been
simply = mass Of ashes. But who could help
exp, citing some fire, after such burning elo
quence p EreRing Record.
"Uncle Rastus, were the chickens you
stole last night fst?" DE man vat 'sys
stole EN- breaxs de truf all up, Dey
wus De poorest fowls | eber saw. boss. "
--Dvskss' Magazine.
Friday the electric light wires killed suo,h-
ef man in New York. making the sixth aud
yesterday DIR. TAlmsge's tabernacle in Brook
lyu uas burned to the ground by them Turn
ON the gas,- Biddeford JoHrnai.
( Wonderful. The examination showed
conclusiveiy that the hnemsn's death re-
suited from an electric shock Did any
one think that possibly he had the measles?
--Ivs Hoeard, "a NeG fors Press.
Fret Boston Girl--Got any pickles in
your pocketr Second Boston siri-Yes, and
some gum. First Boston girl-Thats all
right. ~ got some cold beans and two
slate pencils. Let's lunch hsbarg Bal
letia.
Princeton students have asked the faculty
10 hold the daily prayer service quarter Of
IN hour earlier during the athletic season, 90
- 70 give more time to the football team for
practice. Princeton progress SCENE to be
like this l. Christianity; 2 Muscular
Christianity; 3. Muscle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

When the boundary surveyors were run
ming the line westward through Manitoba. .
resident of Pembina cautioned Capt, Came
ron, the head OF the Canadian survey, against
the Sioux. who were then mastering III Wood
Mountain district. and recommended his tax
ing Q large escort. oh, | am not afraid Of
Them replied the gallant little hero, L
shall just hoist the British ensign, and that
will be sufficient In the course OF the con-
versation Capt. Cameron inquired TO the
best means of saving his men and animals
from the annoyance of mosquitoes, which
that year were peculiarly troublesome.
There is no remedy for them, replied the
American, except when there is slight
breeze, before which they disappear Yes
said the gallant officer, but we must do
something Men can't work and take care
full observations with these Internal mosqui-
toes buzzing around them, can't you do any
thing TO get rid of them, Mr. Lennon
Wal, sir, we can't do anything here. We
have to put up with them Perhaps il you
were TO hoist the British ensign you spoke Of
u while ago, that might scare EN-, don't
know nothing else they'd care cent for
San Francisco Argonaut-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17
SOME OLD ODD REMEDIES.

Aspen leaves used TO be considered good
ngainst ague.
Snaiis boiled in barley water were sovereign
for ordinary cough.
Whooping cough could be cured by any one
who rides u piebald horse.
The heart shaped leaves Of the ordinary
wood sorrel were remedial in cardiac disease
Turmeric, on account of its deep yellow
color was Of great reputation in the treat
ment Of jaundice
was instantly relieved by merely smelling q
dead mans tooth
\ little Of the moss gro owing on a skull, dried
we'll, reduced to powder. and used As snuff
was specific for headache
Warts Put three droppes Of the blood Of
wart into an eldern ieafe. and bure IL in the
earthe and the warts will vanish away"
The powdered flesh of a mummy was of SOW
ereign power in physic. especially in contu
s,ons, wbere IL prevented the blood from
set llng and coagulating at the Injured part,
The flowers of the hly Of the valley icing
closely stopped up in glass, put into an ant
ball and taken away again a month after, ys
shall find u liquor in the glass. which, being
outwardly appiied. hef-tb govt
FROM beaumont and Fletcher's fine comedy.
The Knight " the Burning Pestle," we learn
that chilhains should I've rubbed well with q
mouse skin, or the sufferer should roll his feet
and ankles in hot embers. -Allthe Year
Ruuul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17
FREAKS OF NATURE.

In X. J Kettlewelis garden at st. Helena,
Ore, is pumpkin vine which has twined
around an olive tree AMI grown to a height
of about ditern feet Near the top are two
large pumpkins, and Mr. kettiewell has had
to have hoxes erected on poles To let them lie
in Ia keep them from breaking the limbs Of
the tree
A few DAYS a.o T Il Adams, of Clarks
vile, Ga. cut perfectly sound, fresh-look
ing muskuleion he had just received from
Banks county, and upon examination il was
found that nuuiber Of the seeds had sprout-
melon perfectly sound and the flesh firm
and uce.
hard maple tree IN : G. Scotts yard at
Plain we'll. Mich, Is All object Of great curios-
ity 1t Is just now shedding its foliage Soon
new leaves will appear. and after the fall
frosts it will again denude itself Of leaves
This IL has done regularly for several seasons
The tres differs only IN shedding its leaves
twice u year from other naples standing
within few reet Of it.
The discovery of the curious ice cave in
Ashley valley. IN the Rcky Mountains con
tinues to attract attention Tom Mitchell,
who has Just returned TO Salt Lake City from
there, says that in the latter part of August
he found in the cave a section Of ice IS feet
high aud ~ feet thick at the base A small
IN the cave vas over 40 feet long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17
TIE BALLAD OF s.rrea faulr.

b lie sa-1 .ffh ~ arms oversFs.ad.
Wher1 the wan morn Ryss0 WIKI the Waning
night
NJ din shAeea RrnS ike . ehapief drsaA
sAsssd~r and sway To the Iefr, ths right;
fhs spfr rays tosseA EhSm vifs encesS vhsa.
A. they swing 10 The issses of the oh erso
nrovnsd
Frufts that the Turf o. the Moor would fright
rhn . King Isvn his orchard ground
Al the.s poo< sotk stASt and sped
Dreaming vho fnovsJ Of what dad despaRhl,
u the fre~h<ninx ore-zs by The morning fed
rvfri and sptn 10 the mad vtnds uisht;
Over them .asers the warm Rsn bright
Lax 30 them ood 90 th<ra, 81 eS profo<xndi
l<ok DO. they lance In the morning light
This i~ Kinx Lewis hk orchard ground
Dad rAe-. dead. IN . language dead.
Cry 10 the fellow. In evil plight
Day mans bic thro the lift o'efh,ad
DaxxI-s and flames 10 the hiss vaaits oeashs.
tafo the Alr the de~s take aighss
Ravens and crows wth . tahs11hf sssind
Over them ever them hover add hght.
This h. King f>sxts his orchard ground
Prin.ae xe sa Of 90 sprr'er sight
Under the whispering LEAKAGE found,
BD.i1s that hang Ike . hbdeous blight
Thu. Is King le~as his orchard ground
From the French Of Theodore de Banyiiie-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17
FROM THE CAR WINDOW.


IIks = great srryens our srsin sped along
O-sr hin ssa through sweet sEneiinss gieti
Through the deep tangled thickss and foress q
pine.
By sow hanging orchard and rich cis1st ring VIVA
Through many . nosefy fen
with meteor swisrne.s ve trundied away
o'er ereoins rressle and bridge.
Se.rh vhere rippiins waters in turnulr Is stirred
Who's sparsle IS seen bat hose song is unheAfd
A. re hura through hole in the rdSe
In md eager haste we scampered aSonS'
Through picturesque village and town
Past bright golden fields with the grain waving
high.
And rich ver.iant meadows with brook running
by.
And cows lying laxiiy down
With arrow ike speed darted along
Where visions Of green beauty CLEAN.
Pas, children 10 doorways ali eager to SO.
With tiny hands waving and faces agieo-
By farmer boy guiding his team
We gamooled along this froticsome way
Past vine covered farm house and cot.
By mansions of splendor in foliaged grounds
Where fountains and flowers and velvety mounds
Embellishei fairy ike spot
While rafting along in this roIlickin9 way
From thalched covered cabin and dome,
thought myself these views glided by,
And quick. shifting contrasts came oft to my eye
That each one was somebody home
Edward A Oldham in Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17

Eggs are often hid before the she'll hss
time TO form II often csmes fryn over
feeding: the oviries beng stipsIssed beyond
their natural capacity. and sometimes % &C.
count Of want Of csIcsseous matter " form
the she'll.
To succeed 10 breeding sns fosis. We may
veil take the sdviee Of Mr.. whiaaker 90 The
dairy We mast first cultivate In as Q love
for The fovls, also an ideal fosl, and then BY
thought and patient labor psedaee that deal
ia the living form
The hens that will lay best 10 winter, and
be less liable To cold and roap. should be
veil feafhered sndef the sings. Those
fosls that are naked on the body. -hen the
body il seen by lifting the wing, invariably
safy.
Small breeds Of fowls lay a. large eggs -
10 the other breeds The Black Spanish
produces the largest exss. The Brahma snd
Cochin. shich are the largest breeds Of
fo-l.. lay dark sxss. Thsr are also excel
lent ~in,er layers. but are sios in reaching
maturity.
Poultry 10 everywhere the best meet for
sumner eating. and especially 20 for farmer
~ho cannot al~sys get fresh meats Of other
kinds Old hens past the age Of profit viii
usually he found better eating than the half
chickens Of this years zrowth. unless the
latter are Of the breed for brosisrs-
The value Of poultry 10 the United States
IL ever $500 10000 This amount you'd
certainly be increased II poultry received
the same attention that IL bestowed upon
horses, cattle or sheep. The day Is not far
ii.,aat 1hen poultry viii receive the same
intelligent care and stfenrion bestowed upon
other stock Then the poultry business will
he the zreatsst industry Of this great country
and people .ili be smaxed ct the protits aris-
ing from . business they despised and con
sidered beneath notice.
A DOZEN eggs are . much more useful ar
ticie in a family than ponnd or pound and
a half Of sugar, especially IL sdulterated With
glucose, and Altogether = cheap. wholesome
and patatabis food. The intelligent farmer
work. hard, both mentally and ply sicAlly
and should be ~eii fed to supply the wear
an tear 81 brain and muscle. Eggs, chick
ems fruit and vegetables all help in this III
recfion. There il none more deserving Of
the very best that the land affords than the
hard working farmer Then let him enjoy
the best Of everything that ne produces.
| The mouiting period Is one Of the most
criti al ones in the life Of hen. II 10 .
season Of rest and very fe eggs are laid
At this time The hens should be fed
veil asd carefully, veil housed and kept
oaf Of the rains and wet grass To hasten
/ them through the monlt feed one gill Of
] ins.ei meal 10 every 20 fowls twice q
week IN the soft feed Give tincture Of
iron or some other tonic occasionally,
and every day give a good feed Of steamed
huv all wi
/ little or no corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-17
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Carmen Sylvia always uses German for her
literary efforts
Miss Jennie Flood is the richest unmarried
woman in California
''Ouida" will write no more novels after
she concludes the one she is now at work upon.
Belva Lockwood has come to the conclusion
that England is the most interesting country
of the Old World
Augusta Holmes, whose ''Triumphal Oce"
was performed in Paris recently, is rather
masculine in appearance
Edith Thomas dresses simply. with fault
less daintiness, and Louise lmogen Guneys
gowns are as exquisitey fine her verses.
The Grand Duchess Serge of Russia is writ
ing series Of biographical sketches Of the
expresses of Russia Of the present century.
Mrs P NJ Kendall, of Cambridge, Mass,
will probably write the biography of her sis
ter. Maria Mitchell. the famous astronomer.
Rosa Bonheur's new painting illustrative
OF the buffaloes in Buffalo Bill show promises
70 equal her famous one entitled The Horse
Fair"
Miss Emma Eames, of Boston, who is the
bright particular star at the Grand Opera,
Paris, saws that all her real study was done
in America
Nine LIE Roy, who is starting an explora-
ton to. Persia. is accompanied by single man
servant but will organize armed bands as
she proceeds
Miss Lotte Fisher, Il Philadelphia stenog-
rapher. has received an offer from some of
the noble English families to instruct a class
Of young girls in bar ~p"cialties
Miss Bruce, of New York city, has given
$4,000 TO the astronomical observatory of
Harvard, to he devoted to the purchase of a
telescope for celestial photography.
Nine Dupoix is the prcttiest actress in
Paris nowadays She Is slender and rather
tall brunette, with dark hair, clear, deep
eyes, black eyebrows and long, oval face.
Miss Mary Louise Worley, the Young Eng
fish woman who was graduated With honors
at Cambridge in ISIS. has received an offer
to teach the languages in Boston private
school
Miss Muifree dresses very simply, and is
fond of Quaker gray gowns bat has pas
sion for beautiful lace, and is extremely diff
cult to satisfy on questions of the cut of her
dresses
Grace King wears the daintiest of silk
stockings and black satin slippers, made FOR
her bv French shoemaker in New Orleans
and she likes to wear long trained. perfectly
plain black silk gowns that lit like glove.
Margaret Sangster. who edits Harpers Ba-
Ear, usually dresses in black, with bit of
fine white lace at her throat or wrists, and
her snow white hair in smooth folds about
her head She gives always an expression Of
extreme daintuess and care