davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
FANCIES IN WHEELS.
Cyclists Who Have Leanings To-
ward Special Kinds.

The dealers in wheels say that there
are from five hundred to eight hundred
wheelmen in the Flour city, and that
this year they expect to double the
number, as the spring is opening so
early and the roads are already in such
fine condition. On Nicollet and Henne-
pin avenues the wheelmen are numer-
GUS every day now. and among them
are many who are business men OF the
city.
The machines are now growing to he
looked upon as a part of the streets
hurrying throng of motion, and no
longer looked upon as mysterious Steeds.
For years the large wheel of the ma
chine held the lead; then the little wheel
assumed the leadership and wiggled
along in front with the greatest Self-eS-
TEEN and the assurance of the rider that
he is not going to take fall. Last year
the two wheels struck compromise
and evened things up, and now the
wheelmen seem to apprehend that the
newcomer will SuperSede to great eX-
tent both of the older forms. The old
riders, who have learned on the old
style, cling to it with a tenacity that
will never give way to any innovations,
and they look with scorn on the riders
who place prop III front to prevent
tumble and go whirling along doubled
over the handle in position that must
of necessity be ungraceful. But ma
jOrity of the beginners seem to prefer
safety with. or with lower
seat. to grace on so high perch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
SWING THE CRADLE
Is the Suggestion of the Agricult
uriSt of the DeS MOineS REGISTER

Is the Suggestion of the A gricuIt-
urist of the Des Moines Register.
There has always been considerable
senseless blow about harvesters, reapers
and binders, cheapening the farmers
harvests. 1t may make it easier, but
instead of cheaper, it is dearer. The
Old-fashiOned days work of cutting
grain by hand with cradle, and an
other man raking and binding
after, was three acres per
day, but experts and others
making long days, cut and bound five
acres per day. Paying harvest hands
at the rate of 50 per day, the cost would
be 66 cents per acre for either cutting or
binding. The price and quantity of
Irvine or wire to bind an acre at 25 cents
per pound would be on an average at
least twothirds of the cost of binding by
hand. The other third would not pay
for the work to be done with binder.
Whenever labor comes back to the price
harvest hands received fifty years ago,
when there were no reapers and binders,
fifty cents per day, reapers, binders, as
well as wire and Irvine, will be at an
end. We insist, and always have con-
tended, that it does not pay farmer
who raises from twenty to forty acres of
small grain to own or use reaper. 1t
is cheaper, more independent, and a
little more industrious to cut the har-
vest by hand. This may be looked upon
as old fogy, but when we have the
same sickle hanging overhead as
we write, which we learned to
cut grain with sixty-nine years
ago. and having practiced that style
of harvesting for thirty years. and
then used various styles of reapers,
rakes and binders for twenty-five years
in Iowa harvest fields, we do know that
the cheapest yet is the old-fashioned
hand cradle, it having been a decided
improvement over the sickle, the SYM
Dol for 5000 years of mans servitude.
For ease and speed the binder is supe-
rior, but for cheapness and indepen-
dence of trusts and monOpOlists. give
us the cradle. There is yet glory in its
swing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
TERRE HAUTE MAIDSTONE
to the Leg Of a Girl Bitten
by Dog.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 24.-What
is known as the Terre Haute maidstone
was to-day applied to the leg of the
eleyen-year-old daughter of John Kirk,
of Rush county, who was bitten two
weeks ago by a pup which afterward died
with all the symptoms of hydrophobia.
The stone, after the lapse of eleven
hours, still adhered. The dog bit two
sisters of this child. and either scratched
or bit four-year-old brother. The mad
stone was applied to the boy, but would
not adhere, and this confirms the i'm
preston that his injury is from a
scratch. The wounds of the three
girls are not deep, but blood was
drawn. The maidstone is thor
oughly saturated, and the cloth
about it is soaked with poisonous
looking matter. The longest time the
stone ever adhered before this applica-
ton was TO rteen hours, and that was
many years ago. The stone has anthem
tic record OF more than eighty years,
and no death has ever resulted if it once
adhered. When it drops off the child to
whom it is now applied, it will be tried
on one of the sisters,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
DISSATISFIED MINERS.
Try ing to Come to Terms With
Their EMPLOYERS,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 24.-On
the LIST of May the existing scale for
coal mining in the Brazil district will
expire. 1t is now rs cents for bitumin-
GUS and 80 cents for block. Day laborers
are paid at the rate of two and half
tons for days work. The operators
bolted the convention at Columbus
few days ago because their demand for
IL per cent reduction was not granted.
They claim they can get coal mined at
the reduction. To this end they are
thoroughly organized and unit. The
miners held massmeeting last night at
Brazil. Work has been very slack in the
mines for several months, and many of
the miners have suffered. A committee
was appointed to wait on the operators
and miners in the interest of the scale.
The operators propose reduction of 20
cents. The miners did not express to
themselves Oh this point, but a strike
may result. though it is believed it will
be fruitless. A few days since $50
miners employed in a mine near
Knightsville accepted reduction of 10
per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

carpet-rags," said one lady last Sunday,
recalling the tireless efforts of the
two old ladies. They would meet in
the attic of A. L. Winship, and sew,
sew, sew, while their brains and
tongues were busy scheming and talk
ing for the advancement of the church.
Mrs. Jebb, nee Salisbury, is another
earnest worker of the church among the
women. Mrs. Grote, though not a MEM
Der of the church, is actively concerned
in its welfare, and is constantly
stepping in to lend hand
where other hands fail. In the
congregation of the st. Paul church is a
a cousin of Alexander Campbell, the
founder of the Christian church, James
Campbell, whose spirituelle face is rapt
in an expression of religious ecstacy.
At present the congregation numbers
In addition to those already named, are
E. Fremont Pierce, Charles W.
Schneider and wife, Everitt Pierce, II.
B. Loughren and wife, Mrs. Ethel
Cresson, Mrs. F. E. Moncreif, Cornelius
Tippler and wife, Mrs. Merritt, J. o.
Morrison, Mrs. j. L. Messner, Mrs. G.
B. Teeple, Misses Kitty and Pearl Tee
pie. Mrs. Cleveland, Miss Grace Cleye-
land, Miss Stella Hewes. Mrs. BeruSha
r. Ingersoll, Mrs. Clara White, Mrs. c.
j. Starkey, A. H. Stem and wife. Misses
c. and Maud Blasdell, Miss Edith Win
ship. Mrs. c. l.. Greenough, Mrs. III.
NJ. Woodward, W. E. Smith and wife,
Miss Maggie Smith, Will E. Rogers Jr.,
Mrs. Ella Il. Chandler, G. w. Vogler
and wife, Mrs. Lille Rich, Arthur Tay-
lor, Laura Bartlett. w. E. Rogers and
wife, James Campbell, John W. Rogers,
n. p. Rogers, j. F. Bard and wife, w.
A. Foster and wife, Mrs. nj. Davis, Miss
Anne Davis, W. F. Roesseler, Frank
Ensel, w. G. Rowen, Mrs. NJ. Avery,
Mrs. Ella Hoyt, Mrs. j. G. Fisher, Mrs.
Anna B.Xantin, Miss S. w. Kennedy,
A. j. Richie and wife, Mrs. L. K. Dick
erman, Will Smith, Clyde Smith,
Miss Carrie Nelson, Miss j. j..
Sherwood. Mr.. Johnson, Mrs. E. NJ.
Colby, Mrs. Moran. Mrs. Inscho and
Mir. Johnson. The congregation is gov
erned by the following officers: Pastor,
w. A. Foster: elders, j. A. Campbell,
w. E. Rogers. c. S. Pierce; deaeons,
w. E. Smith, j. F. Bard, A. l.. Win
ship, A. j. Richie, A. n, Schneider:
trustees. w. E. Rogers, c. c. Salisbury,
q. W. Donaldson, G. ID. Pierce; clerk,
A. L. WinShiD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
SERVICES YESTERDAY.
Genuine Brothers and Sisters in
Christ,


The seating capacity of the small
church on Carroll street was tested to
the full yesterday morning. The sun
was shining brightly outside, and 10 dry
dust of a cherries creed cast shadow
within. The sympathy of man with
man, and of both with his pastor, at the
Christian church, is evident, and
the at-oneneSS with the spirit
OF God is apparent to
even the occasional visitor. Mr.. Foster
preached a forciable sermon OH the pre-
eminence of principle over sentiment,
pointing the proneness of the individ-
ual to demand truth to princi-
with sentiment IN himself. At the con-
clusion of the sermon, as is the usual
custom, sacrament was administered,
the ceremony yesterday being rem
dered by Elder w. e. Rogers and Dea-
cons w. E. Smith and A. }. Richie.
COngregatiO nal singing is the practice
of the church, led by volunteer choir,
with A. l.. Winship as organist. Yes
terday the choir was composed of Mrs.
L. T. Ingersoll, Miss Flora Pierce,
Miss Carrie Smith, c. c. Sails
bury and MIR. Xanten. The
invitation to the Lords supper was par
ucuiariy well sung. Lit is safe to say
that in no other church in town is the
stranger within the gates made
to feel more welcome than
in the Christian church. The
spirit of good fellowship that is
silent and instinctively apprehended
during services, the instant the amen of
the benediction is pronounced, makes
itself manifest i'll warm general
greeting. The pastor stations himself
at the door where he has
pleasant word and a hearty hand
clasp for each one as he passes out, and
the Interchange of cOrdialities among
the members of the congregation makes
them seem pre-eminently among church
congregations, ''bIothers and sisters in
Christ"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
WHY THEY ARE Low.
Hogs and Cattle Are in Excess of
the Demand, Says the Orange
Judd Farmer

u00 Farmer.
There are too many of them for the
present demands, just as we warned
our readers three or four years ago
that there would be, if everybody
rushed into live stock raising because
prices were high then. Only think
oft! Week before last Chicago alone
received 150,272 hogs!-enough to fill a
railway freight train nearly twenty
miles long-and only IA were
shipped away, leaving 81, 12S of them to
be Slaughtered here, or 1858 for each
day, I.569 each hour, 26 each minute,
or one to every four beats of the
human pulse! These 15O,272 hogs were
all bought and paid for in cash. The
wonder is that prices did not sink more
than 10 to Is cents per 100 pounds. Last
week the receipts dropped to 1O2. At
and prices went up more than they had
fallen With hogs, as with cattle,
there is an extra supply: but there
are too many competing buyers to allow
of any .'trust" or 'scombine," and the
law of supply and demand rules prices.
Many will now go out of stock raising,
the supply will be diminished, and up
prices will go again, to TIL benefit of
those who are wise enough to stick to
the business through thick and thin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
CATARRHAL DANGERS,

TO De freed from the dangers OF sufOcatlon
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed to rise refreshed,
head clear, brain active and free from pain
or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid
matter defiles the breath and rots away the
delicate machinery of smell, taste and hear
ing; to feel that the system does not, through
its veins and arteries, suck up the poison
that is sure to undermine and destroy, is in
deed blessing beyond all olher human en-
joyments. To purchase immunity from such
a fate would be the object of all afflicted
But those who have tried many remedies and
physicians despair of relief or cure
SANEORD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh, from simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages
1t is local and constitutional. Instant in re-
lieving, permanent in curing, safe, econom-
ical and never-faiiing.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of Ca
TARRHAL SOLVENT and one IMPROVED IN
HALER, all wrapped in one package, with
treatise and directions, and sold by all drug
gists for Sl.OO.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMIcA AL Co.. BosToN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

variably. as they crowd about you,
begin circuit around you from right to
left, in front, and continue this revolu-
ton as long as you stand there; or, as
you look down upon them they circle
contrary to the direction of watch hands,
as you would look down upon the open
face of watch. No amount of inter-
ruption or maneuvering can confuse
them or compel them to take the con-
trary direction at any time. have re-
sorted to all kinds of expedients to break
up this order without avail. If they
have room and are free to move they
will only move, as the electric currents
do, around a magnetic north DOlen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
KILLING HORSES.
An Experience Related by the
Western Rural Not Confined to
Illinois

One of our contemporaries is poking
fun at the Illinois veterinarians because
they condemned and killed nine horses
that upon post norton examination were
found to be sound. The veterinarians do
not get things very straight at times. but
they are remarkably level-headed when
they condemn to death a lot of horses
that have been running with and have
been stabbed with number of horses
that have had the disease in the worst
form; and that was what was the mat
ter with these horses. The only
reason that the veterinarians did
not condemn and kill more was
because the man did not own
any more. He was cleaned out of horses,
inst rs he should have been, and re-
stocked anc moved into another stable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

N. LEHNEN, d pni T p, Anf 3ytsa!
list; Office and Lab. No. 366 Jackson
street, ST. Paul, MINI. Personal atten-
ton given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana
lying and Testing. Chemistry applied
to all arts and manufactures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

A poultry man states this as curious
scientific fact: 81 do not know if the
go out to feed flock of chickens and
will cause them to wait, they will in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
THE CLEARANCES.

Pulse of Trade as Shown by the
Exchanges.
Boston, March 24-The following
table, compiled from dispatches to the
Post from the managers of the clearing
houses in the cities named, shows the
gross exchanges for the week ending
March %, with rates per cent of increase
or decrease, as compared with the
amounts for the corresponding week in
1888:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
AXE Friends of Them.

*Not included in totals, no clearing house
at this time last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

There is sense in what the Prairie
Farmer says about cows and calves:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
HOW MY BACK ACHES!
ADVERTISED.
List of Unclaimed Letters Re-
naming in the PostOffice, St.
Paul Mimi March On 1899

Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly to the street and mum
Der of the house.
Second-Head letters With the writer's full
address, including street and number. and
request answers to be directed accordingly.
Third-Letters to strangers or transient WIS.,
tors IN the city, whose special address may
be unknown, should be marked in the left
hand corner, transient" This will pre-
vent their being delivered to persons of the
same or similar names.
Fourth-Place the postage stamp on the
upper right hand corner and leave space be-
tween the stamp and directions for post
marking without defacing the writing.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised; otherwise
they will not receive them.
WILLIAM LEE Postmaster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

Anderson Miss kittie
Anderson Louis
Andrews Jno
Angelstad Martha
ASK John Emmerson
Axtel Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
minnesota & NOrthwesterl.l

Leave Leave, Arrive 4 Arrive
Mp lis. st. Paul st. Paul Mp'lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25

Total. 81, o15, 9s9, o76l lis
Outsider. Y. 353,O44 ,OSlI oil.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-14
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior COurt-Civil Side-Judge Tenn
 Robert Button of Durham and Hattie A. Button of this city are head and heels in a divorce case and contest over possession of their six-year-old little Alice. The little girl testified yesterday that her mother had treat- ed her cruelty. The room was filed with women. MT. Button gave many facts to show his wife's inidelity.
 City Court Criminal Side = Judge
 Pickett.
 Frank Grannuci, seduction of Antoinette Tusco, bound over to the July term of the Superior court under $500 bonds; same, ,seduc- tion of Sonora Collernio, same; Torrance Casey, attempt rape on Mary Carroll, dis charged; William Hickman, non-suppors of wife, bond for $130 to pay his wife 30 per week for six months; Frank Seidenburg, burglary from Morris Steinert, ,nolled; Angelo Porto, neglect to send child to school, judgment suspended; Edward E. Bris- tol, breach of the peace against Joseph Kaiser, two dollars fine and $e.24 costs, appealed; Bridget Higgins, breach of the peace against John G. Kelley, judgment suspended; Charles Hawley, breach of the peace against Francis Edwards, $5 fine and $7.O6 costs, appealed; Catherine Daley, breach of the peace against Pascolena Sand- ren. continued to June 15; John Mcfarland, breach of the peace against James Hart, con- tinued to June F; Frank Stevens, burglary from M. Steinert, bound over to the Superior court under $500 bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-14
HIS SIGHT IMPROVING.
The Case of MT. Andrus-His Sigh
 Returning.


 Returning.
 J. B. Toocker of Vernon street, this city, has received copy of the Oakland Gal. ) the afaiction of ex-Mayor ". R. Andrus formerIy of Hartford's police force) of which mention was made in our columns some time ago. His sight first began to fail three years ago-irst in his right eye, eighteen months after he became blind in his left eye. MT. Andrus has doctored much with oculists and Dr. Behrens gave him hope at last and as- sures MT. Andrus that he will be able to see to get around in five or sixth months. Even now he can distinguish light from darkness. His blindness is due to the running down of his nervous system. The nerves of his eye became paralyzed MT. Andrus succeeds in writing by means of an invention of his own, a small wooden board, with raised edge on each side. In the edges small holes are ar radged and in them piece of stout wire is stretched across. The wire guides the hand and is moved downward as the writing pro- gresses. The paper is held in place by an elastic band. The device occupies his mind and this pleasurable occupation assists, the doctor says, in regaining his sight. "From discussing his own case" the Oakland paper says: "Mr. Andrus talked about municipal matters aud the liquor question now pending before the counsel. He is of the opinion that the liquor men should not be heavily taxed to the exclusion of the merchants of the city. Neither did he think that Oak land would be benefited by giving the world due notice that it is full of dives and dead falls, and that five hundred women in it go to bed drunk every night. Why, had no idea that Oakland was such place until this liquor question was brought up, said Mir. Andrus, thought lived in 6 respeota- ble city,"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-14
THE RIOKETrs CASE.
MT. Rickotts IntervIe Wed-He Makes
 an Interesting Statement.

MT. Rackotts lRterviewed-Ae Makes
 an Interesting Statement.
 At the meeting of the board of education tonight the Ricketts matter will probably be acted upon. Mir. Ricketts. when seen by a COURIER reporter last evening, made the following statement: "I was occupying an my of Wilbraham, Mass, when MT. Dutton wrote to me urging me to come to New Ha- ven, and giving me to understand that if I would come it would not be long before I would occupy one of the highest positions in the High school. finally yielded to his re- peated urgings and came here. As soon as I came here MT. Dutton took me to board at his house. I had been here but short time when it dawned upon me that was being made a tool of by MT. Dutton in his efforts to injure MT. Whitmore. For instance: One day he asked me to write letter at his dictation which did. The letter called for several changes in the school, which would tend to excite Mir. Whitmore's anger. As said, wrote the letter and signed it, but never sent it, and have it now at home in my desk. Mir. Dutton, in speaking to me after I had writ ten the letter, said: ''If he does not make those changes, bring it up before the school committee and I'll see that you come out all right" After this began looking out for my own interests. MT. Dutton still con. tinued in his efforts to accomplish his pur- pose, and one day called me into his office at that time in the High school building and gave me talking to. He asked me if I ex- pected to remain in New Haven. I told him
 certainly" Then he said to me: ''The only way for you and to do, MT. Ricketts is to play our cards together and then we will be both Auccessful. I very curtly informed him "that was working for the interests of the school and not for any one man." This an- gered him, and from that time on he toek every opportunity to injurs my character, !
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-14
AT WELUH SCHOOL.

Public Exercises to be Held at the
 Welch Training School This Morn
 InR-ArGhar B. Merrill 50 Speak i'm
 the Afternoon at High School Hall.
 Public exercises will be held at the Welch Training school this morning from o'clock until 12. The following is the programme of the exercises to be held in the different rooms from a. m. to 10:45 8. m., after which there will be singing and reading of essays by Misses Mansfield and Robinson in the hall:
 No. 1, Miss Aerwin-Opening exercises; numbers, Miss Robinson; reading, Miss Mer- win; geography, Miss MacDonald; recess plants, Miss Merwin: calisthenics; reading, Miss Robinson.
 No. 2, Miss Hatch-Opening exercises; numbers, Miss Spear; phonics, Miss Hatch; language, Miss Pinney; recess; reading, Miss Spear; number, Miss Campbell; reading, Miss Hatch.
 Room 8. Miss Cordelia Merwin, opening exercises: Language, Miss Scranton; spelling, Miss Merwin, number, Miss O'Nesra; recess reading, Miss Merwin; number, Miss Scran- ton; physiology, Miss Merwin.
 Room 4. Miss Conlin: Geography, pictures in the history of New Haven, Miss Smith; reading, Miss Conlin: calisthenics; spelling and phonics, Miss Wooster; recess physiology AA4SS AAAcO4Ac3 AoAAOcAS AAASo AAAO4%oA0AA'
 Room 5, Miss McNamsra opening exercises: Number, Miss McNamara; spelling, Miss Barry; phonics, Miss Sawyer; recess; geo graphy, surface and drainage of New Haven, Miss Barry; reading. Miss McNamara.
 Room 6, Miss Well; opening exercises: Geography, Miss Mansfield; drawing, Miss Bradley; calisthenics; reading, Miss Mans field; phonies, Miss Veil; arithmetic drill, Miss Veil.
 Room 2, Miss Reynolds; opening exercises: Language, Miss Sawyer; calisthenics; read- ing, Miss Reynolds; language, historical class, Miss Camp; spelling, Miss Clarke.
 Room 9, Miss Snow; opening exercises: Arithmetic drill, Miss Maltby: minerals, use of marble, Miss Snow; calisthenics; geogra- phy, Miss Beard; phonics, Miss Snow.
 Room No. 10, Miss Nash; opening exercis- es: geography, Miss Van Dusen. calisthenics; geography; winds, Miss Nash; drawing, Miss Bradley.
 Ih the afternoon at 3:45 Arthur B. Morrill, of the State Normal school will speak in the High School hall on ''The Machinery of the Mind