davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
CLOAKS.

Novelties in Newmarkets now shown
for the first time this season.
Newmarkets Of Fancy Navy Blue
Striped Cloths, with full velvet puff
sleeves, at SIS each.
All-Wool Beaver Newmarkets, in
black, blue, green, tan and slate, full
velvet sleeves, at SlS each.
Novelty Newmarkets, In Yama Cloths
and Beavers, with Braided YOkes, at
S21, $25, S27, $50 and S35.
New Beaver Newmarkets, trimmed
with hare, raccO0n. skunk, AStrachan,
Persian lamb, beaver, French seal and
mink, with shawl collars and other new
effects.
New Children's ,Cloaks, In plaids,
stripes and PLAIN cloths, with the empire
sleeves.
Our stock of Seal Plush garments has
been replenished by large shipment OF
the best selling numbers, received this
morning by express. Ladies who have
been waiting will now find an assOrt-
ment complete in all sizes and lengths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
A FEW THINKS.

Roger Vail thinks that as a Ratchet
was found in the hand of the body I'M
sarthed at Lake Johanna, it cannot be
that of DR.. AmeS.
j. T. Blalsdell thinks it would have
been a good thing if he had studied his
signature until he was sure he knew it
when he saw it.
Judge Shaw thinks that Judge Hooker
gives him the razzle-daZzle sometimes.
Mrs. Fl. Frazer, of Burlington, To-, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. S. E. FarnSWorth.
2559 Aldrich avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Read What Mrs. Judge Campbell, of New
York City, Scys.

New YORK. April goth, 1880.
ROGERS ROYAL REMEDIES Co., Boston, Mass
GENTLEMFN-I only feel it just that you
should know the truly wonderful results l
have experienced in using your Royal Nerv-
inc Tonic. The IMMEDIATE effects were
simply miraculous. Ii is indeed a specific for
nervous troubles. Respectfully yours,
Mrs. P. j. CAMPBELL,
/ 11s Washington Place. New York City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Board of Supervisors of Rockland County.

Board of Supervisors of Rockland County.
HAvERsTRAw, N. Y, April 25.
Dr. HENRY ROGERS:
DEAR SIR Il have used Rogers Royal Nerv-
inc Tonic and can say that I find it an eX-
ceIlent remedy for nervousness induced by
overwork, and as pleasant, speedy and I'M
failing relief from sleellessness ! most Cor
daily recommend it 10 those suffering from
an overworked brain or body for / believe
that Rogers Royal Nervi' e Tonic will do all
that you claim for it. Yours very respect
fully, JOSIAH FELTER,
Chairman Board Supervisors, Rockland Co.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
COODFELLOWS
Observation-Disclosures

newest materials of the best quality In
seas0nable goods at the lowest prices
fair dealing will admit of.
An inspection will convince you that
our regular everyday prices are much
lower than many of the sO-called Special
Sale Bargains advertised daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
HANDKERCHIEFS.

10 dozen fine printed border, hemstitched
handkerchiefs, q f0r.5c.
% dozen lew hamstitched and pure In
en- initial handkerehiefs. 2 for Csc.
so dozen 80 white linen handkerchiefs, 15o
quality: loo each, or u for Soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
The talented actress, Helen Dcuyray, says:

have us ed Rogers Royal Nervine Tonic,
and find 1t an excellent tonic for exhausted
nerves, sleeplessness, and that utter fatigue
which comes from Over-taxation Of the brain.
HELEN DAUVRAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
PATENTS.
WILLIAMSON g BLODGET1

COUNSELORS AND SOLICITORS.
Eighteen years. experience as examiners
n the U. S. Patent Office. S07 Wright's
Block MINNEAPOLIS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
,@ott iesne bas ebrbare 9anbmerf!"
Noolph Kolptn9,
8runoer Der @eiellens8ereine.
(6ortiebun9.l

Gls aOlpins i'm %. Sabre ourd
cine gliiflide 2ppsnummer militdr,
fret seiuoroen, iab er BARN eine
bimmlll6e Siai9ung Ieines 1tiaen
Sorbabens, ii6 benz bl. @rie1ter=
itanoe gu wibmen. Cider lib fib=
leno an Der 9anb elmer b6bern @a=
ter9iite, - 10 ounfel audi nod allies
rlngsum = le9te oieier Singer Ser
96ttliben @uriebuns nunmebr felt
uno beltimmt oas Sanbwerf nieOer,
elite snrid in feline Seimatb uno
frat nit oieien @urten Dor leinen
erltaunten @ater bin: u2ieber Ia=
ter, bel oieien Wenl6en baltic ib es
ntdt mebr aus = i6 fann niht
mebr beim Sanouert bleiben = ih
pia 8rielter weroen."
Der @ater, ser ielbit i9un oft ben
eebeimen 8uni6 sebest, ieinen
Ioplpb als Grielter gu leber, erfldrte
lid germ bereit, feline fleine 6abe gu
oertaufen, uln oieies Slid nod er=
leben du fsnnen; raber", meinte er,
~oieB miro nidt meit rei6en!"
Der Spbn oasesen ldlus Dor, iid
einitmeilen cine Stelle ais SAreiber
iuden uno babel in @~ebenitunoen
bel etnem 8eiltlid)en 8ripatunter=
ridt nebmen gu oiirfen.
@dbreno man in oieIer @eile
iiberlegte uno 81 feinem feiten gnt=
i6lulle fummen f%unnte, bradte @utt
Die nDtbi9e Sulfe. Nuf Dem 6ilial=
prte Der Bizarre &erpen mar oamals
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24

@ottes &atb11liiiIe, mie unersriinb=
LID feline 8ege = 9erabe bieler Sag,
Der ibm Die reinlte 5reuoe uub ben
leligiten Tro1t bra1te, loQte linn
au9 Der Sag oes berbiten S9mer3es
per0en.
&olpins's gater lebte nod. @ie
ii9 lei6t oenfen ldBt, bate bieler
fein iebnli6eres gerlansen, als ie=
men Sag 81 ieben, ipo lein Sobn CUR
Baroe zines Brielters erbuben unb
oas bo6beilise Opfer Der Melle gum
erlten male Dem Serrn 6arbrineen
tperoe. Seit eini9en Sabren aber
battle Der alte 8ater Elm redt 16pez
res 2eioen: Elm &rebsiibel an Der
nnterlippe perurla6te inn Saa uno
Na6t Die beftisIten S9mer3en uno
oebnte 1ib INNER 1ueiter aus. S6pn
gu per16ieoenen malen batte bas
uebel 10 5ugenommen, baB man bas
GnDe oes &ranfen maize meinte; bp6
INNER mieOer mar %in1oiueit 8e1eruna
elnsetreten, oaB man bOffen fonnte,
@ott ,perOe' i'm 0ielen Sreubentas
nod erleben lalien. G1Oli6 nabte
Der Sag Der @eibe. gm 8orabenb
1pra6 Der &ra1tfe nur BON 0ieIer
beilisen Seter uno perlanf, 1pdt am
Ibeno, in einen rubi9en S9laf, Nui
elnmal errpadte er, blidte feline Sod
ter, Die i'm nit finOli6er 2iebe pileste
uno ni6t BON leiner Seite mid, mie
nit uerfldrtem Slide an, er5a6lt ibr,
mte er i'm Iraume ieinen Moplpb am
Nltare bel Der Seier Der erlten 81.
WeRe seieben; i6il0ert 0ann Die
gauge Seier, Die BAIL ber @rieiter,
! Die anweien0, bic @er%5ierunsen, Die
in Der &ir6e angebra1t iparen, uno
l6lieBt nit Ben @orter: % i9 babe
Gaes 9eleben; SIR werbet nidt mebr
leben, ais i6 bereits seleben babel"
0arauf I6lummerte er mieber Elm,
uno = an pemiel6en Morsen, un9e=
fabr CUR ielben 3ett, no 9olpins in
&Dln Die Fl. @eibe empfing, bou9te
Der Gater in &erpen feline fromme
Seele aus.
Der gerluit bes se(iebten 9aters,
uno 9erabe an bielem Sage, muBte
fir &olpins bOppelt l9mer5li6 fem.
Wfebr oenn je muBte er es tief emf
pfinoen, wie bier a II 6 r 5 e Il
feline uugetribte 6reube,
fetn oauernbes Slid gu fin
ben, ionoern GQes unbeitdnbis, Ndes
oersanslid 1T, uno mie nur baS
alletn mabren @ertb unt
~ a ; re + zen bat, mas ii
@ott unb rbie@miefe
9 nj mirb. Der l6mer5li9e
8erlult an oieiem Sage - mie er
oa5u oienen mubte, iein 9er5 Inn 10
mebr BON aaer Inban9lt6feit an
oieie @roe 81 l6ien un0 gu ben emf
gen, unuer9dn9li6en @iitern binauj
gu ri6ten: 10 laste er linn an9, bab
unier 2eben bier auf grben, 5umal
as 2eben zines Brie1ters
Elm 2eben Ser iteten Nuf
operung unb gntia9une
lein mii1e. Sim Morsen bate er
leine Ferlon Dem 9errn gang gum
Spfer binsegeben, unO am ielbieen
Gage i6on iOate linn @elesenbeit
seboten werOen, nit bieiem boppelt
16weren 8erluit Dor ben Serrn gu
treten uno @ott gu lasen: rgater,
Dein @iae 9el6ebe, Dein gtame lei
9eprteI EN-" - unb &olpin9 bat bic
les Spfer 9ebra6t nit Demut6 uno
NIT 6rtItltder @~rgebung.
Siermit l1lieBt nun Elm mi9tiser
Ibl6nttt I'M 2eben &olpin9's, unb
es be9innt jebt Die Belt ieines prize
iterliden 8irfens unO ieines Dffentz
li6en Nuftretens.
(Sortiebuns folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
g Ii dterneIn ihaunna

2ebrer: y@as benfen sic iber
einen ~berartisen ausbrud b66iter
2eioeni6aft nnb beg Safes, mie:
SD m6dte ben Ocean persiften?"
S6aler: u9aB oas gang unsefdbrz
li6 iit-es trinft ia bod fein Menid
Meermalier!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
Gin n 2ie0.

WITT " ~IVU
Sran 81: u8as man bod nit Der
Sun9en fir Ner9er bat! Sortrpdb:
reno laufen lie nit 5errtiienen Sole,
6erum!"
Srau g.: rSa, bas, 1T tpabr! Da=
BON meiB ib aud elm 2ieb gu fin.
gen."
Die feline gaa: va9, 9antden,
bite, iin9e bod mai bas 2ieb pou
ben 5errilienen 6plen!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
3 me Sdgerlatein e r.

50riter: rSie lieben alio mein,
9u6ter?"
Soritelepe: yMebr ais mid ielb1t!
ales uiiroe ib fir Sbre 9o6ter tbur
- i9 wiiroe mid a~ufOpfern - id
ipiiroe. -"
S6riter: r6alt! &rieeen iie nidt!
SD lii9e ielber = un6 in jeber am
%itdnoisen 56riterfamilie it's eenus
-wenn giner lii9t!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
Globe Business COLLEGE

3nree 6erren nHb Sdmen ~berIangt. nm 9elearopbie
photographic. guhbaltun9, 5nSeiuritinQ iHs be
Sgtem peri5alid p6er per Emit; @lalie am Saae p0er
9neios; GelegeHbeit geaeben. ausgabcn 81 SerSieuer.
Stutge Seota9angen. gaaH ipredbe Dor cher iGpetbe
gierte StrdBe. Ct. 9auI, gainn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
Sonnenftn terntb aus
Treun01haft

Gin Griitofrat, Der bas 8ulper
ni9t erfunoen, fibrte einise Oamen
nad Der Partler Sternen,parte, Inn
BON bort aus cine INN - ubr 80
Wtnuten eintretenbe COMMENTARIES
nib NIT ibnen gu beoba6ten. Ser
Director bate peripro9en, ba5u Die
n6t9i9en grfldrun9en gu geben. Sic
@eleui6aft peripdtete 1id unb lanete
bel Dem Sbleroatorium an, als 6ie
Sin1ternib bereits poriiber mar.
rS6aoet ni6tI" rief Der SEER, ais
ibm oies mit9etbeilt murbe,-ufom=
men Sic n1r, meme 0amen, Der 81
rector 8. lit mein Sreunb, er mirb
mir 5u@efallen i6on nod einmal pon
BORN a%nfan9en!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
ge'm Tri1eur.

STUDENT Unit menis8urt:) vgitte
ou6 meinen S9nurrbart etwas su
lDdeni"
Srileur: uSa, loden fam i9 i'm
i9on-es lit nur Die Srase, oh er
fDmmti"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
IS Of babe pie1 un9lid

in Der 2iebe," er5dblteS emanb ieinen
5reunben, vmeine erite @eliebte lit
mir bur6sesansen, Die 5ueite lit se=
itorbeH, unb Die britte-maro meine
Erau.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
E x G. u RSIONE N
RaciTcs &Une,
Wontana, SoaBu, @aibington, Oregon

&eilenbe tperben e%inoelaoen, ii6
eirer n%nlerer 9rOBen m69entli6en
Grcurlionen na6 9elena, Spo<
fame Sails, Seattle, Sort
ND, uno alien anOeren gLdben Der
Pacific<&iiit an5ui9lieben.
Grinnert sud,
baB Die NOrtberr 8acifice8abn bic
ein3i9e @ilenba6n lit, Die 8aliagiere
na9 ben ob%engettannten 8ldben nit
oireften 3ii9en Obne @ediel bef6re
bert. aae uniere Baiiagiere f6nnen
ben Goloniiten<S 6laimagen ben gam
gen 8es BON Chicago, ct. Saul ODER
Miinneapolis benuben, unb baben
bas Bripile9ium, iib 5ebn Gage an
alien StatiOnen in @al9inetun 3err.
a~uf3uBalten. Eeriunen, Die ibre So
milien, Srauen uno &inoer nahfom<
men laiien pollen, tperben es immer
gu ibremS ortbeile finben, Die 8iaette
BON uns 81 faufen, oa mir INNER
einen Mann mitlen0en, I'm Iie in ben
redten 3u9 gu be9leiten unb ibr &C.
pad III "checken".
8eiienoe ioaten ft1 audi erinnern, ob ur nuiere
e1genen aomptoite ano infer eisenes geicnal In
SPOKANE sails, Tacoma un0 9ortlsno has
ben, TOO aler ntb9Iifer 8eiianb n~nieren gsSaoierer.
leUobi Den EdnoIudlerna ais ben 0rbeiiera, bI Der Nus
tunit eesebsn rpirb: aae 8riefe IN Being aui 9anO.
nHo NrbetterE8 erhdltnife iueroen INNER idtsea rnb
beantDortet. NaH uenoe id an
a. g. johnson g. Co,
@eneraf Eanoz nu6 emierations<Naentes.
gfe Sritter nno Sibiep StraBe, ct. Danl GaSnn.
~ gSal9tn9fonA neHue Glib, 0inneapoiiS, - lau.
140 On &insie Strdbe, Chicago, 81.
BroaoiudD, Rem BORT, Y. "
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24

Gin iebr ma9erer Serr ldBt elmer
IN Der Sabrt be9riffenen Smnibus
balten nno itei9t elm. 9a er iid aui
ben nod leeren uierten Glab nllr nit
Wtllbe ein6wan9en fam, murnlelt er
dr9erli6: uSol6e 2eute ioaten nod
benz Gewi6te 5ablen!"
9ierauf eriuiOert lein Na9bar
uGber, 5reunOerl, Oann ipdr' ia Ser
Wasen lpe9en Sbna gar net ite6'n
'blieb'n!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24

Gin Splbat, Der als @adt
BET elmer 8anone aufseiteat tuar, Der.
lteB oieielbe uno be9ab ii6 in 6as
bena6barte @irts6aus.
u&erl, parum bait Du 0eineu
Soften p~erlalien?" fraste Der 6aupt=
mann du jour, Der unsliidli9er8ei
5in5ufam.
r9err 9auptmann," entsegnete Der
Soloat,-vi9 babe Die &anone gu
beben ueriu6t, giner alein fam iie
ni6t fortl6leppen, unb uenn tbrer
mebrere fomlmen, fam i6 ia bpd)
nii6t maden!"
Awifeiiur: Sie linb anseflast,
Die @ittwe S9olS beim Gerfauf BON
2einmano ii~beruortbeilt au baben,
unb in Der Sbat lit Die bel Sbnen
porsefunbene gae piel fir5er als jeOe
anbere.
6anbels II: Dafir lit iie
aber nod 5meimal 10 bid, Serr III
iehur.
allies Cute TOM pDn
Diem"
iaste Elm 2ebrer in ieinem 8Ortrase.
vgiur Die &artoffen ni9t," e~nt9e9nete
Elm S6iler.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
ueber9riffe.

&apeameiiter (mdbren6 Der gro:
beg: u3um Bonner! @as lit bas
fir Elm emi9es 3anfen un6 Strei=
temp"
Gin Mnfifer: uSs ia mabr-meil
balt Der 9orniit INNER unb iiberal
Die erite 8ioline lpielen mill"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24

Der Serr 8rofeiiur Dipfel lift 70
5eritrent, ooB er oft Die san5e gea9t
auIbleibt, neil er ii6 nibt enti9lie=
Zen fann, ob er 5uerit ieinen 8pd
ooer feline Stiefel aus5ieben loa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
5nrttneH.

nDu, Ssfar, Define S6weiter be-
flast ii6, baB gu ben 9firii9 ni9t
nit ibr 9etbeilt ba1t!"
rOas 1T wabr, Mama-i1 babe
iDr ben 9ern 9e9eben; oamit fam iie
li6 i'm @arten einen san5en Baum
plan3en!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24
q. Co

rx VtheruI CdnDs hno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
gde Sritter nHo Siblep StraBe, ct. Daul GRjmn.
2O @aibtn9ton AneHue Glib, minneapolis, ~ ran.
lao On ainsie StrdBe, Chicago, IN.
5 BroaoiudD, Rem BORT, u. "
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24

|ider Tbeplosen lire @tubien mad=
ten. Sn ibrem &reiie mar &olpina
balb beiuii6, unb bur9 feline 8iez
oerfeit unb Offenbeit, iomie burd
lein ernites Streben, perbunoen nit
einem itets beitern Gimme, balb al=
semein 9ea6tet nn0 9eliebt. Nud
Die Yrofeiloren er%fannten Die leltene
8esabuns bieies junsen Mannes unb
l6enften linn belonbere Nufmerflamz
felt. Snsbelonbers tuaren es OBJ
lin9er uno @inOii9mann, nit benen
er in INDIFFERENT gerbdltnilie itanb.
Drei Semeiter iebte er in Min=
den feline Stubien fort beiudte
oann, UNI benz Gelebe 3u eenueen,
Die n%niueriitdt Bonn, trat Citern
1914 in bas grieiterleminar III 96(n
unO empfins am Is. Ipril 1915 Ole
81. Triefterweibe.
8er bei9reibt bic unnennbare
Sreube, Die Solpins an bielem Sage
empfano, mo er burd Die 81. Sal=
bums unb 9anbuuifesuns oes 8i<
i6ofs CUR 8iirbe zines Rrieiters erz
boben uuo benz 9tenite bes Germ
fir immer semeibt unb sebeili9t
mar! 9as 3iel ieiner bb6iten
Whnl6e mar erreidt; bas 5leben
uno Serlan9en ieines 9er5ens, mas
er BON ieinen finbli9en Sasen an
tets 9endbrt, es mar erfilt. unb
oenno6 = 0 wie unerforI6li9 limb
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
Corp. Tanner Wins q Bet.

In the Office of one of the prominent
hotels one evening was overheard quito
an amusing story of Corp. Tanner AMI
his two artificial legs. 1t seems that the
corporal is very fond Of fine horses and
undertook to raise few last year. He
had one particularly fine horse, thor
oughbred, and he would let no one use
him but himself. One day while the
stableman was exercising him he acci-
dentally stepped into mud hole and
sprained leg so badly that the doctor
advised having the horses hoof bathed
in hot water three times Q day.
One day, when the gallant corporal
was giving the horse the customary bath,
friend of his came along and told him
it was cruelty to animals to .bathe the
horses foot in such warm water, and
asked him how would he like it if he had
to put his foot in it. To which the cor
poral replied that he would not mind it
at all. His friend, thinking he saw a
chance to win some money, bet him a
hundred dollars that he would not keep
his foot in the water for five minutes
The bet was no sooner said than it was
accepted by the corporal, who not only
put his foot in it, but put his whole leg
in and kept it there for fiveminutes.
The friend paid the bet, but probably
has not to this day found out how it was
possible for the supposed victim to keep
his foot in boiling water for five minutes.
Washington Critic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
Some Interesting Statistics.

1t is said that each year Is people out
every 1000 marry. Of each 1000 men
who marry S61 are bachelors and 139
widowers, while of each 1000 women
only 99 have been married before and
902 are spinsters. Twelve marriages out
of every 100 are second marriages. The
average age at which men marry is
about 81, while the average at which
women marry is about 25 years. Out of
every 1000 persons 6O2 are unmarried,
345 are married and 50 widowed. Over
one-half of all the women between Is
and 45 are unmarried. In all countries
about per cent. of marriages prove
barren. Among the English nobility 10
per cent. are childless. Married women
live two years longer than single ones,
although in 70. dies in childbirth. If
the mother dies, first the father survives
81 years, but if the father dies first the
survival Of the mother is III years as an
average. Two thousand four hundred
and forty -one births occur in England
daily, about 33 for each 1000 inhab-
itants. February is the month in which
the greatest number of births occur,
June the month in which occur th few
est, The average number of births for
each marriage is 4.33. In every 1000
births 10 are twins. Pail Mall Gazette
u .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
Az. Aainal. sa,,,p.s,rr..lsloss,.. q, .,rl

Do animals zee ghosts, ofcourse there
are no ghosts, but that makes no differ
ence. Science and philosophy agree that
It Is not at all improbable that nothing
really exists and that nothing is, except
perturbations OF brain cells. Anything
that we may think we see may not, after
all, have any existence-at any rate, it
does not exist as we see IT, Do animals
know about ghosts and do they think
they see themf in his latest book Sir
John Lubbock undertakes TO tell how the
world appears to animals, but he doesn't
enter into the possibilities Of superstitions
among dogs and horses, for instance.
Certainly, the world does not appear the
same to the ant that it does TO man; and
not quite the same to the dog or the horse,
since the dog and the horse do not laugh.
II we take the conclusions of science re-
specting the development of the intelli-
gence, we ought to be able to believe that
the more intelligent of the lower animals
have superstitions that correspond in
some measure to those of the feast intel
ligent human beings.
That many animals reason, draw logical
inferences beyond the operation of in
stinct, is pretty well settled. When a
dog or horse has exhausted all its ex-
perience in attempting to account for
certain phenomena, does it conclude that
the thing is supernatural or out of the
order of explicable phenomena? Novel
lists tell us about the amazing fear of
dogs and horses ordinarily fearless, when
placed under conditions that excite the
fear of superstitious persons. Are there
facts to warrant this? If dogs and horses
see ghosts they must be capable of the
simplest form of religious emotion; that
is to say, the fear of the inexplicable,
which in the savage is regarded by science
as the beginning of religion. Dogs have
what in science passes for moral sense.
They are conscious of wrong doing and
practice self restraint. Of course it all
grows out of the experience that the do
ing of certain things is attended with
more pain than the momentary pleasure,
but this, science tells us, is the basis of
the moral sense. At all events, science
is bound to admit the potentiality of
superstitions in animals. - Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
Japan's National Flower.

It is rather a shock to admirers of
chrysanthemums to be told that in Dali
malta these beautiful flowers are grown
to be converted into insect powder. The
connection between the lovely combina-
tions of delicate color and shape is diff
cult to imagine, but since we are relia-
bly, informed that powder is made
from them which kills all sorts of disa-
greeable chronological specimens of
hand, we must accept the fact, even
though we abhor the idea. The effective.
ness of the chrysanthemum in driving
out or destroying insects may be the
reason that it has been chosen as the
national flower of Japan. If all reports
are true, the greatest domestic trouble
the Japanese have is in keeping their
dwellings free from the many legged
atoms that make life hardly worth the
living. 1t is only natural, then, that
they should honor the plant that is Of
such great service to them in this res
spect. As for us, we will use other
means to control the small intruders.
We will apply Paris green to our potato
bugs and feed our reaches on rough on
rats" We need our chrysantlennun in
our parlors and conservatorit,s, and in
their case, at least, cannot ;,..ord to
sacrifice beauty for mere conllnonplace
utility ty.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
He Settled 1t,

During the year 1884 I was located in
st. Louis, and on several occasions had
observed a fine st. Bernard dog stalking
with dignity up Chestnut street. He
was owned by a lawyer named Jacko, on
Third street, who regularly sent him on
errands to his home. On one occasion I
saw him coming up the street with q
basket full of something, probably meat,
and at his heels was small "cur of low
degree" which was persistently swapping
at him as if endeavoring to get him &"
drop his charge, when the little dog could
sail in for division of the contents. The
large dog stopped twice on the block,
turned round and looked at his tormentor
and resumed his pace until he reached
me, when, looking up into my face with
an expression that almost said, please
mind this for a. moment" he laid the
basket at my feet, turned and with one
bound had the, cur by the neck, shook
him most unmercifully, rolled him in the
gutter and dropped him. The cur took
very little time in getting out Of sight,
not even stopping to shake himself. The
st. Bernard then picked up his basket
and with satisfied air went on his way
Forest and Stream. gs
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-04-25
A Nervy Suicide.

The suicide mania is making great raw
ages in the Austrian army. Shortly
after the death of the crown prince an
officer of the Prince of Wales hussars
blew his brains out. A few days ago the
colonel of the Sixty-second regiment Of
the line shot himself in Hungary. But
one of the most extraordinary cases of
suicide on military record is now report
ed from Kausenberg. Lieut.. Mangesius,
one of the most popular officers of the
garrison, proceeded on Saturday to the
barracks, where his company was quar-
tered, and was observed to be absent
minded and depressed. He went into
a room where number of the new mag
azine rifles were kept, and loaded one of
them with bullet. He then called in
two men. Addressing one Of them he
said: "Take this rifle and let us see if
you can aim properly. Point atmy left
eye." The soldier had no idea the wea-
pom was loaded, and, obeying the words
of command, "Make ready" Present"
"Fire," he discharged the rifle at dis
tance of three yards into the officers eye
The bullet went through his skull, and
death was, of course, instantaneous. He
left letter for his captain saying that
the soldier who shot him was innocent.
London Telegraph.