davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
THE COMO ELECTRIC LINE.

HAVE an interest in four valuable lots
L north of Front St, the one upon which
the Como Electric line will run to the fair
grounds. which win be sold at once at
sacrifice, and on monthly paymdnts if de-
sired: the purchaser can double his money
by the time the line is completed. W. E.
MagraW CiTculatOr the Globe. 1857
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

A GENTS-Wanted, agents to sell the new
II style door bell with name plate COM
bined. Address James F. Hays, Baltimore,
Md 259-7l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

A NY ONE out of work will find places
II open at Bee Hive Enterprise. Seventh
and Robert 267
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
WANTED To bun.

COw-Wanted to buy, one graded Jersey
~ mich COW, fresh. Address j. T. Million,
3S5 Lookout Place City. stating price.
267-26S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

RTEsIAN WELLS of any size and
II depth drilled; water supplies furnished
and water works constructed: correspond
ence solicited. Artesian Well Drilling COM
pany. 3l9 Jackson ST.. ST. Paul. MINI. 233*
CARPETS, feathers, mattresses cleaned by
" st. P. Renovating Co.. 9th d Cedar 262-9I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
EIVE-ROOM BRICK HOUSE AND

EHVE-RUUM BKICK HUUsE IND
l. two lots at auction. being lots 18 and
10, block z, Gotzian's Encouragement Of
Siegefs addition to st. Paul, situated on
Dawson ST., near corner Of Terrace ST., and
within one block Of Sibley school; this sale
will take place on the premises Friday, Sept.
81, at 3 o'clock p. m; terms easy and made
known at the sale. E. Holloway d Co.,
Auctioneers. 265-70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
BOARD OFFERED.

Z j. ROCHEX, N. W. Steam Dye Works;
L Office 416 Robert ST.. Ryan block; works
55 and 81 Indiana av. 264%
JAMESON g. CO., New York Steam Dye
- Works; ladies' and gents clothing a
specially. ID West Sixth st. 1929
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
BOARD WANTED.

DOARD-By respectable young man. fur
ID nished room with board in some nice
place; price about IS per week; state terms,
conyeniences and location. Address 172,
Globe. 261
DOARD-Wanted, breakfast and furnished
ID ronS on West side. near motor line. by
young Estleman. Address V 49, Globe 267
DOAKD-Wanted with private family, two
ID or three furnished rooms, with board.
Address 102, Globe. 261
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

OFFICE MAN-With small capital for
~ good paying position. Bee Hive Enter
prise, Seventh and Robert 267
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
A Remarkable Mule

George ii. johnson, a farmer living
few miles east Of this city, has a mule
that Is natural curiosity. Tho most
prominent feature about his mulsakip
Is that he Is just exactly lsl hnnes
high. or six feet two inches. 50 that .
man who stands six feet In his stock
ings standing by the mules shoulders
just lacks two inches Of being as high
as the animal and no weighs Ia pro.
portion 10 his height, tipping the beam
at 1919 pounds.
But his great Size Is not his only pc
culiar characteristic. lie seems 10 b.
possessed Of more intelligence. or ma
tural "horse sense. than falls 10 the
lot Of the average horse or mule Mr..
johnson says that in blowing corn or
cotton with him he never uses lines on
him, and that when hc gets to the cnd
Of the row the mule turns around and
gets into the proper place for the rc-
turn iurrow with moro accuracy than
the ordinary animal does whcH the
driver guides him with the reins-
When the stock Is being led Don San.
cho, as the mule Is called. will cat his
regular ration. and II he gcts through
first will walk OF from tho trough and
never offer to disturb any other animal
that Is still eating. though he whips
them all Mt other times, but II IA or or
a COW comes around and attempts 10
partalte OF the feed OF any Of the other
horses or mules. Don Sancho will quick.
ly drive them away.
Mr.. johnson moved from Tom Green
county. where Don Sancho was foalcd.
TO Bell county. when Sanch0 was a
yearliug colt and shortly after he had
settled In Bell county Sancho was miss
Ing. Going back to Tom Green county
after some other stock, he found his
mule colt there, he having gone back
about 225 miles % reach his old range.
When Don Sancho was seven year, old
MIR. johnson moved to this county. and
about two years later Sancho straycd
oil again. After hunting for him every
where and advertising for him. Mr..
johnson received a letter from broth.
or In Tom Green county telling him his
big mule was there, and IL Is over five
hundred miles from here to that region.
Mr. johnson says whenever the mule
gets outside he striks bee-lino in tho
direction Of his old home. Honey
Grove CTexas) Letter st. Louis Globe
| Democrat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
A GEORGIA STORY.
mere Is Evidently Plenty OF cams
In That State.

-
There was a man in North Georgia, ="
said a backwoodsman, ''who had a
coru-crib on the bank Of a creek and q
lot OF shingles piled up on the othef
side. whore tho woods came down TO
the stream says the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. 1.-The man noticed that his corn
pile was getting lower, although he had
not begun to use out OF that crib. IL
worried him long time, for the crib
door was locked and the logs OF the crib
were spiked down where they were
notched together at the corners. FL
nally he concluded to watch until no
found out how that corn was being
spirited away. At last he saw SPUR
rel come out OF the woods and carry
shingle down TO the waters edge on the
other side, where he made fcrryboat
out Of it and hoisted his tail for sail.
BY heading little down stream and
flourishing his tail certain way he
managed to guide the single across.
When he had landed he went up to the
corn CRIB, took an ear OF corn out be-
tween the logs, and carried 1t down TO
the waters edge, whore he put iton the
shingle, hoisted his tail, and guided his
boat back to the other side. Having
landed the shingle he dragged the ear
OF corn to u hollow tree, where he got
it inside. This squirrel was followed
by others who went through the same
maneuver, each landing an ear OF corn
at the foot OF the same tree.
Amazed at what he had seen, and
hardly able to believe his eyes, the
man went over to examine the tree.
He had on a very heavy oyercOat but
toned at the top with one heavy button.
As he waded through the creek his coat
absorbed water and got very heavy, and
as he came out ON the other side the
button flew of and struck crouching
rabbit behind the ear, killing II instant-
ly. Just at that moment the man saw
what made his oyercoat so heavy. The
big side-pockets were full Of fish. Pick
ing up the rabbit, he concluded that II
was hardly fit TO eat and threw it aside.
There was covey Of cartridges hud.
died with their heads together as they
sometimes do. and the rabbits head
struck IN the center and killed the
whole covey. Having tied the birds
together with string the man went to
the tree and found his corn inside. He
felled the tree, which proved TO DO a
bee tree. Besides getting his corn
back the man got twelve barrels OF
honeycomb; the tree fell in the creek
and the water ran sweet for twenty
miles.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
Legal" Writers.

A country correspondent OF the Lit
tie Rock ARK Gazette, writing OF n
tragedy. says: Shortly afterwards,
however, the deceased came to his
house when he was engaged in work
and assaulted him with large stick,
whereupon the prisoner shot and killed
the deceased, having shot him four
times-all Of the balls taking effect. I"
What brutality! The prisoner should
not have been permitted to shoot the
deceased" What harm could the
''prisoner" suffer at the stilTcned hands
OF the ..deceased?n Why was not the
deceased buried? Why was he per-
mitted TO walk about. and above all,
why did the friends OF the deceased
permit any one to I'll him full of lead?
The county lawyer, is doubtless. the
worst Of newspaper correspondents.
He employs the involved phraseology
of the bar when the statement even OF
an intellectual plowboy would be bet
ter. Lawyers find peculiar rcvelry in
tangling the skeius of impression. To
them, or at least TO some OF them, sim
plicity is the sign Of ignorance, but
obscurity is an evidence Of cultivation.
The following specimen of lawyers
diction was taken from a country news
paper: 1--WE have temporarily aban-
doned the law for the purpose Of here
matter devoting ourselves to Journal
ism, the said law not affording US q
sufficiently large field while the said
journalism opens up the hereinbefore
mentioned largeness of field. "-Arkan-
saw Traveller.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
Arboriculture in New Mexico.

Lawlessness In New Mexico seems TO
be on the increase. Various reasons
and explanations have been given for
the prevailing bad condition OF society,
but none OF them are satisfactory.
In our humble opinion the true cause
is to be found in the fact that there arc
very few trees in that country. aud
what trees there are are not otproper size
on which to suspend outlaws, hence
many of them escape who otherwise
would bangle.
A good tree for the frontier Is live
oak. with its tough. widc-spreadiug
branches and suggestively oyerhanging
limbs. Trees Of this type have much
greater moral effect In frontier coun-
try than those who dwell in the busy
haunts Of men can possibly imagine.
Ii is perhaps rough way OF dispo5-
ing of criminals. but desperate diseases
demand similar remedies. II has been
noticed that in frontier countries where
the live oak hourishes lawlessness Is
bthl5lASN Aa+AAOob 10 SAADStN1tly d. lAlthlth-
ria is by the eucalyptus. The lower
limbs of the live oaks should DO trim
med off so as 10 give the fruit plenty Of
room to swing free.
II is with frontier settlements pretty
much as it is with raising children. In
the families where the mothers wss,
slippers, one OF which she can easily
remove and promptly apply TO the slip
perry boys, they, the boys, cannot help
growing up TO be useful citizens.
On the other hand, in families where
slippers are unknown and where but
toned or laced shoes are worn instead,
IL being great deal Of trouble 70 re-
move such shoes, discipline is lax and
the boys grow up to fill legislative halls
or penitentiaries.
The unsupported boy, in the absence
Of timely correction, grows reckless,
finally runs for Office or becomes des-
perado, IN either event bringing dis
grace upon his family.
What New Mexico needs is trees.
Arboriculture will change New Mexico
from wild frontier country into com. .
parative paradise. Texas Siftings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
vEREsrcHAoIN.
He cot Mad-"Soratoh Russian
and You VIII Find a Tartar.

a. not Mad-"Scratch a Russian
and You WIN Find Tartar"
The Russian artist Verestchagin
Maid the penalty OF being too plain
spoken. says the Brooklyn Eagle. He
told the New Workers frankly that they
not only lacked art, but all true ideas
81 art That was a dreadful speech to
make to a community which battered
itself on having snatched the crown OF
estheticlsm from the rival brow OF bos-
ton. II could not DO expected to
stretch out its arms to such critic, and
II didn't Poor Yerestchagin looked TO
see the doors OF fashionable society
fiy open at his approach, instead OF
which they remained tightly closed.
Nobody invited him TO eat, drink, and
be merry. There were no afternoon
teas or dinners in his honor. He
stretched his legs beneath no ''Promi-
nent citizens" mahogany. His whole
stay In the metropolis was social
blank. He took it as a cut direct and
shook of the dust OF New York from
his feet in spasm Of resentment that
had curious climax, A few minutes
before the departure OF the steamer In
which he sailed several gentlemen
came aboard to wish him bon voyage.
One Of them, who greatly admired the
genius OF the artist, presented him with
box Of choice cigars. VcrestchaSin
acknowledged the gift by a slight in
cliuation OF his body and then walking
to the side OF the vessel deliberately
threw the fragrant Hayanas into tho
river. As the party retired passed.
ger who had Witnessed tho scene re-
marked to them: Napoleon was about
right. Scratch Russian and sou will
find Tartar"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
/. THE sArrENaERos. FATHER.
The Reputed but Not Real Son OF a
Hesslan Grand Duke.

Prince Alexander Of Hesse, who died
at Darmstadt on Saturday after long
Hines, was the favorite brother of the
late empress of Russia, says London
Truth. They were the two youngest
children of Louis H., grand duke of
Hesse. the grandfather of the present
grand duke, but it was we'll known In
Germany that in reality he was not
their father, as he had been practically
separated from the grand duchess "a
princess of Badenl for several years be-
fore the birth of Prince Alexander, who
was brought up with his sister in very
poor sort Of way, and they were both
considerably neglected, being regarded
as additions to the family that could
very we'll have been dispensed with.
Everything changed with them, how
ever, when the prince was Is, and his
sister, the Princess Marie, was year
younger, as she then married the late
emperor Of Russia, and her brother
accompanied her to st. Petersburg He
entered the Russian army, and was TO
have married into the imperial family,
but few years later he fell in love with
Mile. Julia Haucke, who was pro-
tegee of the Emperor Nicholas, as
her father, Maurice Hauclse, minister
of war in Poland, had been
killed when fighting with the Grand
Duke Constantine at Warsaw in 1880.
Milo. Haucke. having been educated at
the cars expense, became a maid of
honor to the empress, and being al
ways at court she frequently met Prince
Alexander, and the end was that he
threw up his career in Russia, in spite
OF the angry remonstrances of his rela-
tives there, returned to Germany. and
married Mile. Haucke, who would I'M
doubtedly have been sent to convent
by Nicholas If he had known what was
going on in time to stop the affair. The
couple presently settled at Heiligen-
berg, a beautiful place near Jugenheim,
which the empress Of Russia presented
to her brother, and she allowed them
SOOu IuCoLhC, anu at uSE ucdLu, III lCcOs
she left him every rouble that was at
her disposal The emperor Of Austria
afterward conferred the title of princess
OF Battenburg upon the morganatic wife
of Prince Alexander. who is very
clever woman. Prince Alexander's
fortune was increased few years ago
by a legacy OF 100000 from the late
duke of Brunswick, and his cousin, the
late dowager duchess Of Hamilton, is
believed to have remembered him in
her will 1t is understood that the
bulk of Prince Alexander's property
passes to his widow, the princess of
Battenberg, for her life. and afterward
to her eldest son, Prince Louis.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
Iead In water.

The minutcst quantities Of ca
potable waters may bo detected "
simple method. Tho apparatus -
Il an ordinary tunbIcr And ,wo 49,
ly bright aud clcan knitting ned
Fin tho glass nearly full OF Tho y
20 be tested aud add eight or ten 9 q
Of acctiu acid, or. In It's absence, =
spoonful Of vinegar " tho wais
quite turbid. double or oven trUbls 7
quantity may be used. The -
should DO carefully rcvolvod occA
ally. II lead be present In the n Y
est quantity. In the course Of shoFi n
dark or black spots win appear
tho needles, and In the course Of u
eight hours the entire surface IN y
tact with the water will b. Gov
with a gray coating, the depth OF 4
Of which will depend upon the an
Of lead in the fluid. From time TO
u needle should be Withdrawn ana
aminod with q maguitying elaaA
..ccessary. TO determine whetheT
not n deposite Is being formed.
same needle should DO withdrawn =
timo. and ono needle should be e
contact with tho fluid three or
hours longer than tho other AiteF
a n
moval they should be placed In
free box and left for twonty-four ~
as In cases where the amount Of e
exceedingly small n dcposite mar
formed which cannot be immediH
detected. but which after standlns
twenty.four hours becomes very \
ceptible, the color being q yellow
reddish yellow. National Druggias
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
Rana and INSANITY

DR.. II. NJ. Bannister concludes "a
study 81 this topic that: /, Ia the "A
race the Oppressive types Of "A
disease arc most frequent IN the \
manic and Scandinavian peoples. 4
the least 10 Is the Celts; tho reyersz
this appears TO bo tho ease a. "a
exalted or manlasAl types. 9. Gea
paralysis Is not q disorder from "A
any race Is immune. but one than
ponds upon causes indopeHdcas
racial or national pecalIarlllss,
The we'll knowu fact that lnsAnss
much moFp eommon among the
eign born than among natives 10
country Is not 10 any great exieaH
plalhAblo BY tho shipment Of 10 I
tcclive classes oi Europe 70 And
Tho ''cFaHks" and epllepllcs and A
nsurotle individuals do NOT apps
b. represented. in due pTopoa
even. among tho Foreigners 10 our
lums Tho cause Of tho excess d
foreign born insane In this coua,rf
II seems probable, % b. looked
mainly in the fact that. supposius
immigration TO include oaiy il prds
tioa Of persons below tho ayerass
mrntnt Htrvnsth and hsKlbliltF.
change Of scene and AasociAlloas
ditilcultlos Of beginning life Il
them. diaappolntmrnts. homeslc<
and all other incidents and trials
Dciall tho ucw Corners together
tribute 20 break down a vast Hua
who under other circumstances Z
have escaped. and largely ooutribus
the mass OF insanity IN this c0anisl
American journal Of insanity.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
A London Fog.

An idea Of the density Of London fops
can be had from the following. taken
from the Pail Mall Gazette :"Yestor.
days fog was simply horrible in
patches. AtQueen's road. Bayswnier
at $50 | had to hire boy with n Ian.
tern TO find me a hanson which wns
buried in fog In the middle Of n road.
way My cabby had to walk. leading
his horses with his lamp in his hand.
close " the curbstone almost a. far ~
the Marble Arch. Even then he often
got on tho pavement The sound OF
the voices of those lost in the fop, the
ghostly glare Of the hanson lnmps
which seemed strangely far apart, and
the far away simmer Of the gas lamps.
made the frosty fog OF last NIGHT i
thing TO dream Of, not 10 tell.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
Well Answered.

A train from Pittsburg was approach
ing Chicago. On board was "a quiet,
well-dressed. copper-colored young In
dian, who seemed to have all ne could
do to attend TO his own business, which
he did without molestation, until q
young man, whose brains had evident
ly been devoted to his clothing, came
from the sleeper into the smoking-car
and saw him.
IAN Indian, guess" said the young
man, as he lighted a cigarette. And
then, approaching the son OF the
plains, he attracted general attention
by shouting, with strange gestures:
"Ugh, heap big Injun! Omaha!
Sioux! Pawnee! See Great Father!
Have drink fire-water? Warm Injun's
blood"
The Indian gazed at the young man
moment with an ill-concealed express
sion Of contempt on his face, and then
he said, with good pronunciation:
"You must have been reading dino
novels, sir. | am going back to my
people in Montana, after spending
three years in the east at school, !
advise you TO do the same thing.
Where live, gentlemen do not carry
whislsy-hasks in their pockets"
The young fire-water drinker did not
wait to finish his smoke. There was
too much ruiPth and ruuaio In 4bo af,.
just then. Youths CoRpanion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
Avoiding ths Public.

Eminent statesman (walking up 20
reporter)-My face is familiar 70 vou I
presumed
feporter-I have certainly seen YOU
somewhere, and yet | cannot exact
ly-
Eminent Statesman There Is no use
trying to keep anything from the watch
inl eye oil a reporter. You recognize
me, OF course. rs Congressman Blank ?
heporter-Why. so IL Isl May / i'm
quire, sir, the object Of your visit 70
our localityp
Eminent Statesman with dignity
lou may say, sir, that / am travellno
through here In a quiet way. and M mr.
~ possible avoiding publicity. -Chica-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
SLED LOADS OF pIAMnnI

How a Shrewd YANKEES %, l
by Smuggling Precious stons
Get theml" said a fine-oressed y
man whom Dave Miller was iu,a,s,,
ing about the clothes he wora \
them smuggling" /
"Smugglinggn echoed Dave n /.
OF echo.
"Yes, sir. When | left Won !.
years ago ! went To Woodstock n
Wen | had a little money, but i h
know what TO do till man told M
day there was Il big duty on diamd
Then 1t suddenly occurred 10 ma
could buy diamonds la Canada ana
them in the United States | could |,
money that IL II | could get
across the line. ! began 10 thipI
schemes, and finally hit on one
thought ! could represent myself
regular New Brunswick farmer
had u farm with wood on IL M
got a span % horses, sled, such
and bought some dry. hard wood.
couple OF thousand dollars or 50.
! invested II la diamonds. Then
a two-inch augur and bored a hoI
the left runner OF my sled"
''Tial ha. ha!" laughed Dave. a.
began 70 tumble.
Yes, SIR continued tho man.
hauled cordwood and trained
Woodstock, Canada, 10 HOuton,
until reached Il point where | q
have To hanl amy more. and that's
I'm wearing good clothes noS. ~
hA Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27

SAYS a visiting Englishman: "Even
the religious press of the United
States, so able and fair-minded in most
respects, is unable to resist the tend
eney to fiippancy, which is almost
universal in the states. AS an instance
Of this recall seeing in very promi.
nent American religious paper, in its
regular humorous column, the follow
ing: Zero rhymes with Nero, but they
don't live in the same place just
fancy, if you can, how this sort Of
thing must shock English people. in
whose religioun papers there is not the
faintest glimmer OF conscious humor.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27

THE late Emperor Macmillan, OF
Mexico, would have been the next heir
to the Austrian throne had he lived.
He was the next brother to Emperor
Francis Joseph. Archduke Otto, who
is now the direct heir after his father,
Archduke Charles Louis, will be "a
years Of age next April. One of the tt
ties Of the emperor of Austria is liking
Of Jerusalem" 1t is needless to add
that Francis Joseph has no dominion
whatever over the Holy City.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27
A considerate Child.

Boonville, too. can produce one
proverbial smart little boys.
only 2 years and 8 months old, a 9
son Of an.aged and respected phySl
and his little brain was full OF
Claus. As his mother in her pr
said, Father, Son and Holy Y
he asked: 'Did he come down
chimney, mammaP" But when
said in repeating his prayers 20
"And make Charley a coed boy
said: mo, mamma, that's asking
too much.n lie is certainly more
siderato OF the Almighty than mo
mis- worshipers. --Boonville Topic
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-27

THE Montreal Witness narrates GU
rious incident. A lawyer of Orilla was
killed by railroad accident. The
eVent happened at o'clock in the
morning and at daylight a brother Of
the deceased drove few miles out
from the station to tell his father Of the
sad business. To his surprise he found
his father up and dressed awaiting him.
Where's Daniel?" eagerly asked the
old gentleman. II saw him about
o'clock or little after. He came to
my window and raped at it. l saw
him three times and spoke to him. !"
The grief of the father on learning OF
the sad affair was very great.