davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
strnmpfmaaren
II. nnter5eu9e,

mnterseug.
Samen weibe Merinp geiten; re-
guldre SIC Qualitdt. 0tele ISOLDE
45c.
Mntcrsemg.
0amen 8ameel's 6aar Selten nnb
9pisn; re9uldre 75c Gualitdt. 0tele
ISOLDE SOC.
1tnterseMg.
9amen rptbe mollene Gelten uno
Spien; resuldre 81 lualitat. Siele
@p6e 75c.
1tmtersemg.
9amen Natur mDllene 8elten uno
6plen; re%9uldrer Hreis S1.25. Ote1e
ISOLDE 81.
Strmmpituaaren.
Gamenitriimpfe, rein 8oae, 9ez
ribbtes 8anb, Merino 6aden uno
3eben; reguldre 15c Gualitdt. Yreis
bieie ISOLDE 35c.
strmmpfuaaren.
Samenitriimpfe, i6war5er aald@
mir, eisene Smportation; re9uldre
soc Gualitdt. 8reis oiele ISOLDE
40c.
Strmmpimaaren.
Iarbiee wpllene8aumwoaitriimpfe
reaulGre CSC Sualttdt. 9ieIe Wo1e
25c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
6lameQe It. WQutelit0fe
Sbafer TlameAe.

V@WNCut ~ WtWWltlNUWt
Sbafer Itameae.
9unfelz@ rau, extra 16per, meide
@ppratllr, %beionoers pa11enb fiir I'M
terrible uno 9omenz urb 6errenz
nnter5eug, wertb 4Oc, fiir biele@od
CSC per Darb,
&otber S,ptaeo 0lamea.
Mebi5inild preparirt, iebr feline
NualitGt. Dies ip6re Elm groBer
8argain 5u soc, biele @o6e nltr
$50 Die Yaro.
ttniom Sbirttmg JianeAe.
Sn 8laibs urtb Streifen, fir TN
terrible unb 9naben=@ e1te, meiItens
ounfle Sarben, biais 5u 22c. Yreis
fir biel @o6e 15c bie Yarb.
WapD blame Ulameue.
"a 3pI brett, 9an5. @olle, ertra
l6mer, fir Nrbeitsz6 e1noe, bette
Gualitdt fiir 9oc. 9ieie Wo6e MIR
75c Die Oarb.
Wewmarfet 3md)e.
"a 3ol brett, cine id6ne ausz
iuabl BON 9laios unb Streifen, 1ebr
MODERN uno bal1erbaft, gut fiirS dul=
Wdntel fir &inoer; re9uldrer Breis
$2.SS. 8reis biele @ode $1.75
Die Yaro.
@oaemer YliiiG.
50 3oll brett, Seal braun unb
i9warS, 1d6n, miro ni9t erau pber
i6le6t, sroBer Bargain 81 1915.
9ieie @o6e S1.8S Die Yaro.
Smtueo 8eattcr.
"a 3pll brett, Satin Streifen, in
ben neueiten 5arben, gang 1teu unb
fetn; re9uldre 81 @aare. Oiele
ISOLDE nur $3.50 per 0arb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

Combination Needed to Produce
the Pure-Bred Animals, Says
the Cultivator.
1t is significant fact that all the
we'll known breeders of different kinds
of stock accomplish their work through
individual enterprise and effort. 1t is
probably best that this should be so.
OILY thus can be had the care and at
tentiOn essential in successful breed
ing. Only thus, too, can be afforded
the necessary expenditures in advertIS-
when bred. 1t is the lack of a good
market that often prevents farmers
with little money from buying improved
animals to improve their present
stocks. 1t costs a good deal to breed,
both in money. skill and care. If, after
this work has been done, the farmer
cannot sell to as good advantage as the
better known because more widely adj
vertiSed stock of his wealthy neighbOrs,
it is little wonder that he Is discouraged
about beginning this Improvement.
This is perhaps the most practical
question that now confronts the mass OF
American small farmers. They are
ruined by poor stock, which does not
pay the expense of keeping, and which
they feel doubtful about prOfitably eX-
changing for better. 1t is this consery-
atism. often reasonable under existing
conditions, that is greater bar to agri-
cultural progress than anything else.
Good stock pays, but it is necessarily
expensive to buy. Farmers of small
means cannot get it, except they can
manage in some way to get also some
share of the profit of the breeder.
Cooperation furnishes the best and
perhaps the only solution of this diff
cult problem. Not cooperation to pro-
duce the pure-bred animals that sell for
fancy prices, but combination OF farm
ers to purchase pure-bred males for the
improvement of their own f1ocks and
herds. That is comparatively ineXpen-
sive, and gives to the average farmer
most of the advantage he could expect
to derive from breeding thoroughbredS.
In some neighborhoods the grange may
furnish the best means for such prac-
the season of the year when farm
ers have the most leisure to talk
up such matters, and it is
also the season when breeders having
superfluous stock are most ready to
dispose of what they will not need
another year. When a beginning has
been made IN stock improvement in any
neighborhood in this way, the after
progress is natural and easy. BY oc-
caSional purchase of pure-bred males
the entire stock in the neighborhood
may, in few years, become nearly as
good for practical purposes as if it were
pure bred. And, having begun in a
modest way, some one will find it profit
able to establish in the neighbOrhood a
pure-bred stock, if only for supplying
the local demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
CORNED BEEF.
A Receipt that Is Vouched for by
the Nest ExDerienced,

A Receipt that Is VOuched for by
the Nest Experienced.
The following recipe appeared origi-
nally in the New England Farmer: ITO
six gallons of water add nine pounds of
pure salt, three pounds of brown sugar,
one quart of molasses, three ounces
of saltpetre and one ounce OF pearlash.
Let these ingredients be boiled and
carefully SKINNED as long as impurities
from the sugar and salt rise to the sur
face. When the water is ready to re-
ceive the rest of the material, pour in
the saltpetre only, and when dissolved
and the water boiling, dip your beef,
piece by piece, into the boiling
saltpetre, holding it for few sec
onds only in the hot bath. When the
beef has been thus immersed and be-
comes quite cool, pack it in the cask
where it is to remain. Then proceed
with your pickle as at first directed,
and, when perfectly cold, pour it upon
the meat which should be kept down
by cover and stone. The immersing
of the beef in the hot salt petre
water contracts the surface by closing
the pores, and prevents the juices of
the meat from going into the pickle.
The saltpetre absorbed by the con-
tracted or cooked surface will modify
the salt that passes through it, the
whole producing the most perfect re-
suit. Beef cured in this manner will
preserve it's color, and cut almost as
juicy and inviting as fresh roast. 1t
is as unlike the hard, blue, briny,
knotted substance sold at markets and
frequently cured at home, miscalled
.corned beef as sirlOin differs from
steak cut three inches back of the
horns, and sold for porterhouse."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

have ''lots" of fun with them when we
are with them for the day, or they come
on a visit to US and completely upset the
ousea..old goods in their delight and
joy of being with US. A few days since
lady called at my house, and in the
discussion of this subject remarked that
her ''mother used to say she was glad
when came home with the children,
and glad when went away with them,
and she did not blame her."
An aged and wealthy gentleman, now
lying on his bed awaiting the death mes
sage, once said: "Oh! yes; us old folks
are not of any account only to care
for the babies and fill the
purses for our children to have
time to dance and frolic. That is all
we.are good for noww Yet his children
are just as good to him as any children
can be, but there is bit of truth in it
which is hard for this friend of the past
two years and more that | have known
him. to bear complacently. He says:
cpl fix my grandchildren all right, but
my own children can take care of them
selves after all Five done for them"
That's the truth! Surely we will do
what we can for them all, but we do not
want to be made baby nurses. Spare us
that! We are worn and weary, and
want to rest awhile before we go hence.
Mrs. MARTHA CRANDALL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
PEGS IN THE CORN.
A Little Story That Has Practi-
cal Point Related by the Times

n lIttle oCOfy luaG las u FTdCCt.
cal Point Related by the Times
Star.
Two farmers visiting in Cincinnati
were swapping stories'' in grocery
store, when the conversation turned on
thieves and their methods. One of
their stories contains such an excellent
moral that it will bear repeating. Said
one:
eth cutest trick I ever seed played
on thief was one Jack Wiley, neigh
Dor of mine. got up. Ye see, John had
been miSsin' corn for some time. Every
night somebody wuz payin' the crib
visit. John thought over it a long time
and didn't know hardly what t. do
about it, fur, we see, he thought he
knew the poor devil that wuz doin' the
work and didn't like to expose i'm.
specially as they lived right 'joinin'
most. At last he thought of a way to
stop the thieving without settin' traps
er anything of that sort.
ale TUX an he whitfield out hull lot
NV little pegs bout one inch thick and
two inches long. Then he druv these
pegs into two or three dozen ears of
corn, hammerin' a peg into tn butt end
GV GdCu cdI. IHCoC CGlo hO SPilHhIOu
aroun' over his pile Nv corn near the
crib door.
"Well, tn mex day wuz Sunday, an
John found that corn had been stolen
} as usual. So he put on his 'go-to-meet-
in's' an walked over to his neighbor's
little place. They talked and smoked,
you know, and John kept kinder saun-
TERM along until they were at the fell
ler's stable. There Wiley saw pile Nv
fresh cobs which had jist been thrown
out Still talkin' unconcerned like.
John picked up cob an commenced
whittlin' on it. Purity soon peg
dropped to tn groun'. >
".Hellon says John. Funny kind of
corn this. Got a wooden peg in tn end
of it, Then, lookin' up: why, Tom,
what's tn matter? You look pale.
''rhe felleI didn't answer. He knew
he wuz caught, an he stood there trem-
blin' an waitin' fur Wiley to accuse
him NV stealin' the corn. But that
wuzn't Johns way. He jest went on
talkin' an wittled several more pegs
Outen tn cobs; then he bid his ncighbor
good day an went home.
"Well, sir, Wiley never mentioned
tn matter agin. but he kept ON neigh
borln' with tn fellec same as ever.
But YOU bet he didn't lose emmy more
corn. Bout year after that tn man
came to John and told him with tears
in his eyes that the peg business
Wuz the kindest trick he'd ever had
done HIM; that the corn he TUX
from John wuz tn first stealin' he'd ever
done, and tn last. Like enough he
said to John, EFF you'd exposed me I'd
NV been thief the rest Nv my days, but
your sayin' notbln' bout it, an your
treatin' Inc so nice afterward, made me
ashamed Nv myself, an Fte been tryin'
to be better man since. I'll starve be-
fore I'll steal agin'.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
FATE AND LACE WORK.

OF course loved him. Zone, two, three,
And slip the fourth.) Dear fellow! yes,
He fairly worshired me. (Now look;
This time you takaa 20 a.i.c ".,es .tss.)
Hnrn...se tall, well built; his eyes were gray
(You pull that thread the other way
Two loops.) A dimple in his chin.
The sweetest hair. my dear, observer
He was poet. (This begins
The second row, and makes the cnrve.)
I'm sure you'd like to read the rhymes
He wrote me. Ground the edge, three
times.)
Poor boy. His fate was very sad;
He died quite young. (Another one,
But not SO tight.) 1t broke my heart.
(There, that is very nicely done)
He was my first love, and-my last.
(Be careful, dear; don't go SO fast)
My husband? the kindest soul!
/ met him now, the pattern shows0
In Europe We were married there;
And-O, well. yes .as marriage goes,
I'm happy. Keep the thread quite straight,
Or it will tangle.) Such is fate!
Madeline S. Bridges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
LET THE GRANDMAS
Have the Easy, Pleasant Seat and
Not Compel hem to Be Nurses

NOU OOuipCI HChu ~ oC 4NuAcOS'
Special Letter to the Globe.
FOUNTAIN. Mimi. Feb. SIN the
Housekeeper, published in Minneapo-
lis, sister advised the use of grand
mothers as nurses for the babies and
children. Perhaps this sister never
thought of all the years agone that all
grandmothers have lived through when
she made that proposition in the print
ers' type and ink. and sent it out into
this wide world to be read and criti-
cised, applauded by the equally thought
less sisters as a good idea and one to be
at once applied for each and every
ones own duty to their own
babies. when there is grandma be-
longing to the family to be utilized in
caring for her grandchildren. Would
these sisters be offended if their wishes
were not complied with by the aged
grandmothers that have cared for their
own babies from birth to mans estate
and w0man's position in life?
TWAS new proposition to me. and
one that thought it would be hard to
reduce into practice. Would any son
see his Old mother reduced to the posi-
ton of nurse, while his wife shirked
her duty to her own family? Would he
see his mother burdened in this way
andlnot protest against the indignity
thus put upon her?
Would not any daughter resent such
use of her own mother as to make her
the servant of her own children? l
think that proposition would be re-
sented all around the household. at
least by all that took second thought
of the matter. / most certainly decline
such a position in any household; but
then no one will dispute the fact that
any grandmamma will care for the babies
for time with pleasure and enjoy the
charge most heartily, but young moth
erS, please spare us the burden all the
time, unless we take the position will
ingly and of our accord, which circum-
stances may compel us to do much
against our will. We have borne the
BURDEN OF THE DAYS
| gone by, and we are a-weary with the
| years that have been years OF toll,
| Oftentimes amid the hardShips which
we have borne for the children that
gathered around the table and fireside,
! that may have been but scantily fur
nished that our children might have q
| future more easy and pleasant than
some of us ever had in our day. Some
| of US have been reared in homes Of
| wealth, and the end came to US, as it
comes to others in these days, which is
the heyday of your life, and the declin-
| ing sunshine of our lives, when we
want to lay the work aside which was
once pleasure to perform. We enjoy
q romp with the grandchildren, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
COLD AS a WEDGE.
James Fleming Knocks John
Morgan SenseleSs.


Special 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Chicago had a
real prize-ight last night, and one of
the men was whipped. The battle was
between James Fleming and John Nor
gan, local pugilists, for $1,000 and
$3.50 gold watch, and was fought in a
barn on South State street. For a round
or two Morgan seemed to have a little
the best of it. He fought viciouSly to
knock his opponent out with sledge-
hammer blows, but his tactics soon
tired him out, and he settled down to a
more guarded fight. Fleming fought
cautiously and with considerable
science. He had savage way
of putting his right that told
on his opponent on many oc-
casions, and steadily gained a
supremacy that he did not allow to es-
cape him. In the eighth round Morgan
got in several good blows, but in return
received like punishment that made
him weak, and he was fast losing when
the round closed. Two more rounds
followed without either man doing
much work. In the eleventh and last
round Morgan seemed determined to
win or lose with a final effort. He at
tackled his opponent viciouSly, but in
effectually. His vicious lunges were
met with well-directed blows on the
face and neck. AS the round neared a
close Fleming saw an opportunity to
get in a knockout blow, and put it in
very nicely. Morgan dropped senseless,
and when the twelfth round was called
he was unable to answer it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
SHORTHORNS.
Some of Their Uses and Abuses
Discussed by the Des Moines
ReGiSter.

hcAlStCis
Shorthorn breeders in the several
Western states are discussing the future
of the breed, and comments Indicate
the various stages OF education OF
different breeders. Some would arbi-
trarily Gull herds and condemn
certain strains. Some would feed
heavier. others would avoid milking,
and others, still, would encourage milk
ing. Many have yet to learn that the
normal condition of Shorthorn cow is
the milking condition and not the
butcher condition; that Shorthorns
should be tested as milk COWS
for milk, and as steers for
beef, but that breeding cows
should only be kept in breeding condi-
ton and not in condition for the butch
en-. Overlooking for fairness will not
ONLY destroy milking characteristics,
but it will also destroy breeding. The
sensible farmers who are now building
up herds to pay as stock COWS Will
discover these truths. The Brantford,
Canada, people discovered that fami-
lies that gave little milk also refused to
butcher. Our fairs give pernicious les
sons in this respect. The butchers
beast gets the premiums, the big money,
everywhere. We look for a change in
sentiment in this regard. We hope to
see the time when premiums for fat
will be given to steers and old
cows unfit for breeding Or milking only,
and premiums to Shorthorn COWS given
on milking, or possible milking basis.
Every COW made fat with corn or other
heating feed is partially or totally
spoiled for milking or breeding. This
is radical talk, but we are ready
to maintain it against all COM
ers. Shorthorns have been too much
advertised as showmen's cattle in the
past, and fair managers have been show
men in the past almost altogether.
Practical men want practical cattle. Ii
you want to be sure that Shorthorns
are still beef cattle, look at fat steers of
that breed, but stop spelling
the best specimens by feeding
the cow to compete with the steer,
Or take the place of the steer. The
grand test as against the exclusively
milking breeds is shown in the feeding
steer. The test as against the eXclu-
sively beef breeds is shown at
the pail. This is the Short
horn doctrine that the breed should
stand upon. Whoever departs from it
is leading his herd toward something
else, hankering after single speciality
enjoyed by other breeds. and inglori-
ously ceding the jewels of the Short
horn CROWN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
JOHN La AN EDITOR
Sullivan Will Mount the Fri
pod the First of Next
Week.
He Says Kilpain Is Figuring
to Fluke Out Of a
Fight.
Billy Myer Says Jack Nc
Auliffe Must Fight Him
Again.
MeAuliffe Replies That He Is
Itching for a Go to a
Finish.
Knecial 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
BosToN, Mass, Feb. 15.-John L. Sui
Ivan, in an interview tonight, denies
that he is going to New York to live,
but says he will regularly begin his ed
itorship of the New York Illustrated
News the first of next week. In reply
to Kilrain's assertion that he did not
think Sullivan would ever face him in
the ring, Sullivan says: Il have
the best authority for know
ing that Kilrain intends to fol-
low Mitchell to Europe and will
remain abroad. My money is up and
my hackers have completed all their
arrangements, so such an action on his
part would be a great disappointment
to my supporters. l hope to discover
before go in training what his definite
intentions are, for don't want to UNI
dergo all the trouble of preparing for a
fight that won't come OFF,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16

evening said: II will not play game
in New York for $500 side because it is
not enough money to induce me to neg
leet my business here and incur the
expense of the necessary preliminary
practice. But / will do thiss WI: ~
play one match in New York at IA balk
line for $1,000 side, the game to be
nights, or GOO points night for five
nights. and will pay my own expenses.
Or will play Slosson a similar match
here in Chicago for $500 or $1,000 a side,
and if Slosson will make the match at
$1,000 side will give him $500 for
doing so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
MYER COURAGEOUS.
He Demands That McAuiiffe
Fight Him Again or Forfeit His
Share of the Stakes

lie DcDQdnuS 1ndL NCauiih
Fight Him Again or Forfeit His
Share of the Stakes.
CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-McAuliffe must
fight Myer or forfeit his share of the
$1,000 stake money. Myer and his
hacker. Aft Kennedy, came up from
Streater this evening, and entered for
NAL protest against taking down the
money at stake in the recent
worlds championship lightweight
prize fight at North juno
ton. Such proceeding, within
Seventy-two hours after the fight was
Myers privilege under the articles OF
agreement, and the money therefore
remains in the hands of the stock
holder, Harry Ballard. The articles
stipulated that either party might de-
mand another meeting in case of a
draw, OF if both were willing to take
down the money. 1t is understood that
great debating has been going on in
Streator, as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF an
other battle, and the verdict was BILLY
ing the stakes followed without
delay. Myer brought along witnesses
to prove that he, and not McAuliffe, as
reported, proposed, after the battle at
North Judson, to fight it out in a
tWelve-foot room. Myer also claims
that his hackers, not himself, were re-
sponsible for his exclusively defensive
tactics. He says that in the next fight
he will do as he always did previous. be
on the aggressive, expecting McAullffe
to be only little harder to land than
was Gilmore.
Referee mike" Mcdonald said to-
night that McAuliffe has seventy-two
hours from the time Myers notice was
served in which to formally accept the
offer of another fight, and failing the
entire stakes will be awarded Myer.
Kennedy, Myers hacker. stated that to
silence any cavil McAulitfe would be
given all the time he wanted to train
for fresh battle.
M'AULIFFE Is READY.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 15.-Jack Nc
Auliffe was tonight shown the dispatch
telling of Myers latest move. "He says
] must fight, does he?'' exclaimed Nc
Aulitfe. "Who said would not fight.
want to fight him bad enough. He
needn't be afraid | won't fight him. |
haven't asked for my stake-money, and
] don't see what the fuss is all about.
Let it stay up, and we will fight him
whenever he wants to-"
Not wherever he wants to though"
put in Billy Madden. 1--WE came out
here and fought him, and now he has
got to go East with US, or we will fight
in California if the Athletic club will
put up purse. If we go to California
we will fight for the stakes that are up
now and the purse besides. That will
make nice little pot"
McAulitfe's right hand is gone on a
vacation temporarily. 1t was pulled to-
night like a toy balloon, and it will be
some time apparently before it Will be
good again. He affected to consider it q
trifing injury, and said he couldn't re-
member at what stage in the fight he
got it hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
Ready for the Racers.

The St. Paul Driving club has been
incorporated by Fergus d. Abbey,
William l.. McGrath, Adolph III. Simon,
Rruno Beaupre. Frank Lindeke, George
w. Sherwood, George A. baltimore and
Paul II. Gotzian, St. Paul. and W. f.
Cross. Red Wing. Capital stock, S25, 900.
The club will conduct races and eXhiDl-
tions of trotting, pacing and running
bOrcnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
ELEVEN BLOODY ROUNDS.
Jack Fitzsimmons Knocks Out
Dick O'Brien With Right
Handler Under the Chin.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-Jack Fitzsim-
mons and Richard O'Brien fought
eleven desperate and bloody rounds,
Marquis of Queensberry rules, but with
bare knuckles, last night. in
an old barn in the southern
suburbs of st. Louis. The glad
iators are iron workers, formerly en-
ployed in the Vulcan Iron works and
men of prodigious strength. Blood
flowed freely from start to finish, and in
the eleventh round FitZsimmons
knocked Brien out with terrible right
handler under the chin. Both men were
severely punished, and their faces re-
sembled chopping blocks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-16
Bic Offer for stamboul.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-Mr. Rose,
of Los Angeles, owner of the trotting
stallion Stamboul. has received an offer
of $4,000 for the horse. The offer IS
made by w. II. Crawford. the we'll
known turfman, who telegraphed Orrln
Hikok to make a deposit to bind the
purchase. Rose has not yet decided TO
accept the offer. Stamboul has the
fastest record of any race horse bred IN
California, having mile record IN
2:14sl. as a six-year-old, in trot against
time