davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

GQ0-LOls l, .. 5 and A block l. fetch
'p.JO ers subdivision of Brewster addi-
ton to st. Paul; $40 "a foot; frontage, $50
feet; depth, 1873 feet; terms. $7,"0o cash,
bala:,ce one and two years at z per cent: this
is $1,000 below the market; owner must
raise some money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

A FINE LOT in Minneapolis near the
n state university, size 60xl6S, for sale
cheap. or will exchange for Superior prop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

Number of Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

sCREAr DANE''-Several first-class
VI pups for sale; reasonable price. APP
MY F. l21 Globe 334 DO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

GI Hiul-HOUSE and lot two blocks
.pfsJONJ from Rice ST.. SI.50n; mort
gage $1,000 running for four years from
March %, 1889. at = per cent; exchange for
farm property, unim proved preferred, in any
OF the following counties: Renyiile, Brown,
NicOllet. Cotton wood or Blue Earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
sITUaTIONS OH FRED.

4 BOUT $50 more men wanted for railroad
n work in CUMBERLAND mountains Nlr-
glria; Winston Bros. contractors: ship to-
night Clamp IL Winston, Third ana Rosa
lei SIS, ST Paul: - Hign ST. Minneapolis.
32I-43
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
DR.. Nelson,

Cor. Wnshinnfon Ao. ami .2d AY. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

A GENTS-In hotn 81 Paul and Minneap-
n oils. sn experienced industrial life in
Surance agent 10 work an improved system.
Address d so. Globe. Minneapolis. 33:l-4O
The times., 1889-06-21
Instinct of the Elephant.

Among the other animals that have
shown most remarkable instinct, the
elephant should have place. James
M. Davis, secretary of the Congdon
Brake Shoe company, relates an Incl
dent that happened at jamestown, N.
Y, some years ago when he lived
there, denoting the great sagacity of
that animal. There was to be a circus
in that town and as usual the process
sion was making its grand march
through the streets. To reach the
grounds it was necessary to cross a
bridge of some length. The caravan
moved slowly over with no stop or
hitch until the elephant reached the
bridge, when he stopped, hesitated,
put out one ponderous foot, and tested
the first plank by pressing on it, but
was apparently not assured of its
safety, for ho refused to bulge an
inch. Coaxing proving of no avail,
another plan was tried; a large sized
traction engine was found in the town /;
it was fired up and run slowly UP
alongside the elephant. Pausing there
for an instant, 1t was again slowly
moved forward on the bridge, the ami
NAL watching every motion made with
a critical eye. AS the engine proceed
ed an encouraging word was spoken,
and the elephant followed up the ma
chine rather gingerly, it is true, but
he did not stop again until the bridge
was crossed. The big engine gave
him courage to make the attempt
Chicago Herald.
The times., 1889-06-21
Tho Old Home.

An old home acquires power over
the heart with course of time; it
comes by degrees to touch the i'm
agination with sense of life inherent
in itself. It's timbers are not dead
wood. As the vibrations of the music
constrain the fibers of the violin till,
year by year, it gives forth fuller
and deeper tone, so the vibrations of
life as generations go by shape the
walls of a home into a responsive
accord with the human experience
that goes on within them. Birth and
death, JOY and sorrow, hope and dis
appointment-all that men endure
and enjoy, give to it constantly in
creasing sanctity and a power to af.
feet the hearts of those who dwell
within it. Memory awakens imagina-
ton. Each generation has set its lamp
upon the home in some change, some
improvement. The lapse of years
alone makes it venerable, but if sue
cession of kindly, humane and loving
men and women have dwelt in it it
becomes the memorial happiness and
an incentive to excellence. The older
It is the sweeter and richer garden
does 1t become of human charities and
affections. s.-Scribner's.
The times., 1889-06-21
All nt Regular l,ntes..

"You can't imagine the amount of
extra work we do for our regular
guests, remarked Clerk Wiley at the
Grand Pacific last night, as he finish
ed charging hungry looking man
with an extra meal. We receive
telegrans from customers jotirneying
from east to west and vice versa to
buy them all sorts of things and do all
sorts of queer errands. Any like COM
munication received from Il guest of
the house always receives our best at
tention. We came near Disappointing
man last night, though, Just look
at this telegram:
Have young, cunning Skye ter
rier at hotel tonight; will pass
through city
THE signature was unknown to
me, and l put the message one side.
After a while | picked it up and
thought it joke from some mellow
travelling man.
''Then decided I'd have the dog,
but tell no one about it in case it turn
ed out game. sent boy to Il dog
fancier and he brought back some
kind of purp. He had just entered
the hotel as an ex-governor from
Montana arrived and asked if / got
his dog
1T seemed he had promised his lit
tie girl to bring home such pet, but
the errand had slipped his mind till
within few hundred miles of this city.
So he telegraphed us. The operator had
caught the name wrong, and that's
what bothered me.
"Our luck in getting the dog saved
the politician quite few Montana
dollars, because several bottles OF
champagne were wagered on the
chances of having his terrier at the
hotel when he came.
$50 you never thought hotel clerks
had to supply dogs for guests9 Why,
Iexpect some one will wire us to get
q divorce for him and have it down
to the train when he passes through y
Chicago Journal.
The times., 1889-06-21
A Strange Family.

A very remarkable freak of nature
exists on the farm of Mr. J. H. Carter,
concession s, lot 20, township of Te-
cumseh, county of Lincoln, Bond
Head postoffice. On Sunday, cow
belonging to Mr.. Carter gave birth to
two lambs and calf He is q respec-
table farmer, who would not under
any circumstances be guilty of an at
tempt to palm off fraud on the pub
lie, and the issue has been seen by
scores of his neighbors. The atten.
dant circumstances were such as to
leave no shadow of doubt ON his mind
as to the correctness of the statement.
The lambs are to all appearance per-
feet, but larger than ordinary. The
calf, male, is also perfect. The ex.
preston in the face of the lambs has
a popularity, while considerable hair
is mixed among the wool, both in the
fleece and on the legs. Mr.. Carter
has already refused an offer of $500
for the dam and family. Mr.. Ed jeff,
lecturer on Agriculture for Ontario,
and many others have been visitors.
SO far as known there is no parallel
case on ecerd.-Toronto Globe.
The times., 1889-06-21
The Paris Girl.

There is one popularity about the
Paris girl, which, while it provides a
somewhat delicate subject to remark
upon, is so extraordinary that we
must forget our bushes and contem-
plate it. 1 refer to the excessive de-
velopment of the bust among nearly
all Frenchwomen. According to our
ideas about the formation of true
beauty, this amounts to almost q de-
formity. 1t is most surprising thing
to see q spindle legged girl tripping
along the avenue with torsol protu-
berance for all the world like q pouter
pigeon. And what is more surprising
is the thought that, as q rule, this is
entirely au naturel. scarcely know
how to account for this phenomenal
growth of the Parisienne, unless it is
that so many of these girls that wo see
on the streets and at the theatres are
the daughters of country women, who
were accustomed to working in the
fields and bearing loads on the head
Their children have inherited the fine
development of the neck and shoulders
induced by this muscular employ
ment. However much of truth there
may be in q surmise of this sort, the
fact remains that the girls here are ex-
traordinary in the matter of busts. l
have often marveled at the shapes of
Frenchwomen as we get them in the
comic papers. l now see the basis of
the caricature. / am very often COM
PEELED to smile at the sight presented
by girl as she bobs along the boule-
ward like q bird, with the chest Of a
hussar and the limbs of a sandpiper.-
Clare Bellies Letter.
The times., 1889-06-21
Crime and Punishment.

II am not sure but that we punish
too much," remarked w. Alexander
Johnson, secretary of the state board
of charities, while talking to a report
er about prison methods.
''Bishop Robertson, of Missouri, in q
speech once described justice as like q
pair of huge iron jaws that opened and
closed with mechanical regularity.
Nearly every man at some time in his
life does something that brings him
within reach of those jaws; but it
happens With many that it is not
when they are opening and closing,
while others less fortunate, but no more
guilty, are caught. He illustrated the
inequalities of justice by a parable,
taking two boys who were truants,
and went to farmers orchard to
steal apples. One of the boys was
caught, while the other ran away and
escaped. The one who was caught
was turned over to D. constable and
placed in Jail, where he was thrown
among criminals long enough to fall
under the influence of his evil associa-
tons. When released he was much
worse than when arrested, and he got
deeper and deeper into crime. The
other boy, with whom he had gone out
to steal apples, remained in school,
was looked upon as respectable, ac-
quired an education, became a lawyer,
and finally became judge.
twenty-five years after the apple
stealing the boy who ran and escaped
punishment was the judge who SEN
fenced to death the boy who had been
caught and whose punishment had
started him in career of crime. ."-In-
dianapolis News.
The times., 1889-06-21

: The following document has been
translated into English from the YER
nacular language IN which it was
writsen by young lady of about 16.
AT the examination Of a girls school
by the local committee oy managers,
the pupils were requested to write the
story of their daily life and avocations.
The exercises which they produced
We're very similar In many points, but
this was one of the best
AFTER getting leave from schools
on Saturday, went home and put.
away my slate and books. | next
took off my school dress. and, having
put on other clothes, l attended to,
household work. When evening came,
lit the light in the house, and taking
my beads went to worship our God
Jugonath. Having prostrated myself
before the great Lord, Jugonath,.
went into the house, and taking my
book, sat down to read.
when the night was somewhat adj
vanced | put away my book. Then
having taken my food and washed
my face and hands, spread my bed
on the ground and sat down. Then 1
gave praise to the great Father aud
supreme Lord, and / went to sleep.
In the early morning l got up and
having performed my household du-
ties took my book and sat down to
read. When the sun was we'll up /
anointed myself with oil, and went
out to bathe. Then came home and
changed my wet clothes and put them
in the sun to dry. Then having made
my reverence to our household spirit
ual teacher, l made my prostrations
to the sun, and having received spirit
ual comfort, l returned to the house.
l then took food, and having washed
my face and hands ate some betel
nut and sat down to write. When the
day was spent 1 returned to my house
hold work, and again worshiped the
God Jugonath. Now l have come
again to school, and if there are any
faults or mistakes in this exercise 1
hope that they will be forgiven. ~
Leisure Hour.
The times., 1889-06-21

BNRoN.-Wm Sayers to Frank Savage. n
IA IT lot 10, blk 81, 500
CALEDoNIA.-Michae, Iawler to War
nssl w. D0an, ct al, = N fri = II W frl. II
see 2, S925
Wm- e. Thompson tn Michael LaWer w
44 OF fri = of IL W fri a sec 2, $lO75..
DURAND.-James C. Brand to Geoyge.W.
Ames, lots 10, IL and IL, ex X. r., 81, 400.
Owosso CiTy.-W- NJ. Fitzpatrick to. H..
T. BlgeIow, lot z, blk 1, ex 10 ft off mend,
N. L. & u. o. Williams add, $375.
George c. Bush t0 Lavina Karr, lat D.,
sak 2, Bush's proposed add, $3.50.
John w. Sickels to Mary Thomas, BITS
Is, Z N, + 8 e, $500
PERRY.-A. G. Fisher to Henry Aling,
5 n OF W = of e q of NV a sec IL, $500
VERNON. - Thaothy Smith to Aathur
Thomas, pit sec. %, $50.
VERNON VILLAGE.-GeOrge w. Judd to
Charles DellamateF, lot 26, and e SCI ft lot
2T, blk 3, 500.
WoODHULI..-lva G.. Butterfield. ct al.
to Henry b. Dibble, ct al, Il see g. $500.
The times., 1889-06-21
A Picture of Voltnire.

The French ambassador at Rome
has had the good fortune of Singular
find" A famous portrait of Voltaire
has been missing for more than half
a century. The most celebrated of his
statues, and nearly all his likenesses,
represent the philosopher in his old
age, but there was portrait known to
have been painted by Largiliere in
171S, when Voltaire was only "a
1.-The brightest young fellow in the
world" as Carlyle describes him.
This is the portrait that NJ. Mariani
discovered and exhibited at his first
reception in the Farnese palace few
nights ago. Its value is even en-
hanced; for characteristic anecdote
explains how it came into the posses
sion of its late owner. Voltaire in his
old age had great desire to meet the
Marquise de Vilette, one of the many
flames of his youth. The lady had
survived her beauty and did not care
Tor the interview. Voltaire was
piqued, and wrote first rather insult
ing Quatrain on the refusal, which he
followed up by sending portrait of
himself as the court beeuty may have
remembered him when they were
both young. Indeed, for the purpose,
he took it away from his adopted
daughter, to whom he had presented
it fifty years before. The lady retain
ed the picture and bequeathed it to
her nephew, Baron Varicourt, from
whom the ambassador acquired it.
The pedigree, therefore, is without q
flaw. A medallion head in Beauhar.
nais' edition of Voltaire's works has
evidently been inspired by Largiliere's
portrait. Pail Mall Gazette.
The times., 1889-06-21
LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT 90
The Great Duluth Route.

Intended sailngs of steamers from Detroit o.
Sault Ste. Marie and other Lake Superior Ports:
Mondays. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, and
alternate Wednesdays 1880 p. m, central time.
For Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo: Sundays. Mon
days, Wednesdays, Saturdays and alternate Fri
days, at p m, central time, making railroad con-
nections for points East and South. Rail connec-
tions at Washburn and Duluth for St. Paul. Min
neapolis, Pacific coast and points on Northern
Pacific K: R., Manitoba, NC.
Baggage checked to destination.
For tickets and other Information apply to j. T.
WHITING, Genl Agent. Dock and Office, 30
West Atwater Street. between Griswold and Shell.
by Streets, DETROIT, MICH.
The times., 1889-06-21
Guardian Sale.

In the matter of the estate of Alice A. Harrison
and Peter j. j. Harrison, minors.
Notice is hereby given, That byvirtue Ofa license
to me granted by the Probate Court in and for the
County of Shiawassee, in the State of Michigan,
on the 18th day of May A. ID. 1889, will sell at
Public Auction or Vendue, to the highest bidder,
at the premises herein described in the Township
of Bennington. in the CoHnty of Shiawassee, and
State aforesaid, on the Goth day of July, A.
D., 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day. subject to all iDcumbrance
by mortgage, right of dover and home
stead right of the widow of said deceased, all the
following described real estate, to-wit: The uD-
divided two thirds IN interest OF the northeast
fractional quarter of section five (5), town six
(6) north of range two (2) east, cont aiming eighty
(Sol acres of land; the same being in the township
of Bennington. Shiawassee County, Michigan.
Dated, Corunna, June @, A.D., 1889.
Mrs. ROSE HARRISON,
Guardian of Said Minors.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
Central American Union.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. l2.-Pres-
dent Sacasa has signed the treasy ad-
hitting Nicaragua into the United
States OF Central America, but IL is be-
lieved that the Nicarsguan congress
will reject the measure. Honduras,
Guatemala and San Salvador signed the
treaty some time age, and Costa Rica
has only been awaiting the action Of
Nicaragua.
The treaty forms union OF the Eve
republics Of Nicaragua, Costa Rica,
Honduras, San Salvador and Guatemala
under the name Of the United States Of
Central America. For the first ten years
this union Will simply be an offensive
and defensive alliance. and the president
Of the union will have charga only Of the
diplomatic and foreign relations Of the
FIVE republics. At the expiration Of
that period the union viii be cemented
by the adoption of constitution which
will embrace all political, commercial
and other relations between the five re-
publics and foreign powers. A common
monetary standard and common tariff
laws will be adopted, but there will be
free trade between the different repub-
lies
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

z1Ereo eo4la ,n1ees n a. - enter sch
srlas. an4 6 j. nat saowa thst KanEs
ever hears - ~. Cnonia before NAs a
Tae speaker ~eut OF 10 masutaln the
v4ll8ity 81 the - sul llivaA sllsl. s~sfE ~
D. tas hyl4n1s. c.4iln-Bx thai James
Hvlsn3 VAS the 1zll con paniaa Il C}Sgl-
1Fza II The saloon that night ana gsre-
4 al hylaa1 - ths GtEle nan, instead
u - beng Co1ghlln 2Ad kunzs re-
spectiyely he made the most 81 The
hes fancy ot Alem2n II swearing posi-
lively 70 TIE Identification Il tie t~e
pr soners. he rezi from = rsport q
French case. wherin Armand de Lllh -
successfully psrson2te6 nan As even
q deceive his wife herself 'YeE'
cried the attorney. .'you are sskeS
- leopard my clients lives on The nere
testimony u james. WHO s4E kunes
but ten seconds, ana the indefinite testi-
nony of Alem1n, - 10 refused IL court
70 swear - Tie idsuIity ~ Kunze - one
OF the companions OF OSullYan that
night ia tie saloon.
The speaker maintained that unless
the iary ~ deyed al the witnesses for
the state told Ihs absolute trpfh, ana
al ne witnesses Tor the defense were
liars, there oouid be no conviction.
one argument made during the morn
ing by Nj DCn4hoe Was = claim that u
one BIZ OF evidence offered by the State
was false, then the whole structure
must fall 70 the ground, and The biz
which the attorney thought false Was
the States claim that Burke Was in the
cottage on the night Of May 4
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
The NEW SENATORS.
The short Term from North Dakota
FsHs 20 senator Pierce and the Long
Term 10 Senstor casey.

The short Term from North Dakota
Fsns 20 senator Pierce and the Long
Term 10 Senator Casey.
WASHING roN. Dec. 4-ln the United
states senate to-day Messrs. Pierce and
Casey. the Senators frcIn North Dakota,
took the oath q oEee. The draw
ing by lot 20 ascertain the terms
70 which the Senators from the
new States belonged resulted IN SEN
,tor Pierce being assigned % the class
d Senators whose term expires March
5. 1921. Mr. Casey viii I'll the term
expiring March 3. 1885. THIS action
Mas taken Notwithstanding the Legis-
ature Of North Dakota, in voting for
Senator Pierce, had designated him for
The long term.
By the same method Senator So uire,
from the State OF Washington. was
assigned 20 the class OF Senators VII ose
germs expire March }, 1891, and Senator
Allen 10 the class expiring March, 1898
Of the South Dakota Senators, Senator
No ody's term expires March S,.ls9l, and
Senator Pettigrews March 9, 1893.
Senator Cullom (Illl presented petit
ton in favor OF Chicago as the site OF
the proposed Worlds Fair in 1892. Re-
garrad
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
TIL MARKETS.


y..-..., ~ A
,- -. -, e. -, :. -.
, o. o.-.t.l =. -. Ga. tss,sr,r a. ooas -
~. ,'a,a,ts q. - a. 80, Az - 81
NHEhT-huleo weak arc ever No. = chft
snd Decefnoer 's<seoo' NAY e+oSsAe' 10
<SGeoc No ! ~ &C
CoHS-Sulet Hno essr. no = "a so
No. 3, ErgSac' No henow Nsc. ps
oemocf' a..1e4@c' 'anualy' ~@S4<o' h's
oasdssfc'
OATs-hoiivc and higher No : cash. @''te
S1rc, Deeembtf- 1y~~<''ses 'AbosF 80
&Jko' Nay, NhG-sc samples - "'-tIat
tupliy arc hfHlff no . ft~~'.f -
Nhlte RiG-5e No z % eNe' 10 " A'''
NSG1sc
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
A FULL BENCH.
TIE VsoAncy Ia ths uEltsd States
supreme Court Filled
IUDCE BREHER, OF klsSlS. sLxED
the " ell l-kGs~n Jerlst sslsStsa ~ frssi-
deGt Harrlson - Rs tks sseessASF II
Ihs Late st44isy NzttGsws-
skoGsk 81 nls Career.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 4--Jaage David J.
Brewer, q Kansas, las been nominated
- Associate Justice 81 tie saprenae
-our. 70 succeed tie l4te Just1os sian
ey Matthews
DAVID JoSlah brewer s&s 5orl II smyrna
Asia NiAof Jane - lsS he stUdieS 81 ths
Wesleyan University sxe 81 y Ele SGsrs he wes
graduated ll ls5s AfteF stzaytug lsw In tee
'rtcs - hls uuc.e. Dsvic Dudlsy Faelo - New
fork GIs, lie Sas grSduatea 81 he
Albany Lss ScAoal E lSs AEo 80
ulitea o. sAs bal u New lerk Clsy fer az hils
ae - Engaged n farElag et stockorldgs,
Asss-. 4ltl. Ia 1855. be removed to The West
snd began Tie practice ~ ais professiQa ~
Kansas C1fy. No. ana subsequently ~
Ls4vensertt Kan "a loEl< he ~9s
Unltoc States commixslOueT. AZ lsc2
udse q probate sLa Ipate of tes Le9ven worth
)Oanty criminal cesrt IheD for tour years be
Sas l4cEs u t1e rrst lualel1l eourt oi ne
stale and 81 the same gn-e superintendent
y public schools In 1865 - be vas
sity attorney IL Lg4rsnworth and from
hat tine untI lss9 was ,ecge a the
Knnsss Supreme Cour. he also tuee the
y1loe o. wee eprssiSogG and susseq ueutly thst
u president q The beard - education slFe
geArs aso be vas aYpoiBted uEited State
udge ioT the eighth clrcait which ofrce hs sfil
'ctEius. he aas rendered severn. decisions u
NatiClai import aIce
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
THE DEPOSED EMPEROR.

Dom Pedro and His Family Reach Lisbon
-Reticent Regarding Affairs in Brazil.
LISBON, Dec 4.-The Brazilian steam
e. Alagoas, on which Dom Pedro and
his family were passengers from Rio
Janeiro, sailed from ST. Vincent, Cape
Verde Islands, on December l. She
was flying the old Brazilian Gag. in ac-
Provisional Government Dom Pedro
expresses himself as extremely gratifed
al the cordiality of his reception He
maintains the utmost reserve as to po-
litical questions. and his physician re-
auires that persons who are admitted 20
audience with him shall not refer in
any way TO the Brazilian revolution.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
a BIG FIRE.
Over Half the Business Portion of the
Town of She'll Lake, Wis, In Ashes.

SHE'LL LAKE, Wis, Dec. "A fire
starting in Libby's drug store at mid
night destroyed over half Of the business
portion of the town. The Libby family
barely escaped with their lives. The
fire burned the buildings on both sides OF
the street. Judge &ead'S home, DR..
Barker's offices, Woodwards store and
the post-ofIice were destroyed. The
flames then leaped across the street,
taking the opera-house and every dwell
ing on that side, with the exception of a
small brick building and frame hotel,
the brick wall saving the latter. The
loss is S35. 900.