davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

CANADA is a victim of the robber
the people are being plucked freely.
They take in coal, salt, provisions, and
even collins. In the late parliament
there was a bill designed to interfere
somewhat with their operations. but the
trusts swung their lasso over the COM
mittee, and it did not come to the light
again. But the interests of the people
will yet find avenues through the robber
lines, and the trusts must go.
RAILROADS and the business activi-
ties of the country generally are watch
ing the crop prospects with peculiar
solicitude. The most recent govern
ment report gave better outlook for
the great bread staple than since 1884 at
the same time. The crop that year was
the largest the country has ever pro-
duced. As the favorable indications
cover nearly all the wheat region, it is
exceedingly improbable that any serious
reduction in the aggregate will be had,
even if there are local disasters. 1t
may be pretty comfortably assumed
that this is to be a big crop year, and
generally prosperous.
SETH e. THOMAS, the tick of whose
famous clocks is heard around the
world, in letter to st. Louis paper,
speaks of a German imitation of his
clock that is imported in this country,
and sold for less, but he doesn't want an
increase of the tariff. He says: 'Shall
we raise the tariff? God forbid! Shall
we sweep it away? No sensible man
advocates it. But let us begin at the
beginning, and reduce or remove it
from those things into which but little
labor enters, and cur manufacturing in
dustries, many of which are now lam
gushing, will feel new life and vigor."
That the theory of those who ask for
tariff reduction and reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
THEDAILY GLOBE
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
j VIZ in ADVANCES 90 5 m. in advanceS2 W
& m. in advance 4 90 + weeks in adv. O0
One month. TOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yrin adyanceS10 90 3 mos. i'll adv. " 90
I'm. in advance 5 90 weeks i'll adv. w
One month $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

SUNDAY ALONE.
TYR In advance. So co mos. in adv DUO
s M, in advance L 90 1 mo. in adv ......Zoc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
me Year. 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. SOC
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11
Onions Imported from Egypt.

The low prices which have prevailed
for onions throughout the season, have
now been replaced by much higher fig
ures. The Bermuda crop is exhausted,
and, as not enough stock can be obtained
from New Orleans, dealers have had to
cable for imported stock from Egypt
to supply their demands, and already
1000 cases and 400 bags have arrived.
and liberal shipments are reported to be
in transit. This has caused prices to
advance, and good prime onions have
become very dear. The Egyptian
onions are not of as fine flavor as the
domestic stock, but they eat passably
well and possess keeping qualities I'M
surpassed by anything obtained here.
Cases holding in the neighborhood of a
bushel are selling at 81 wholesale, and
larger sacks range up in proportion
New York News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11

THE annual flower day at the Joliet
GIL, } penitentiary occurred few days
ago, and each convict, old and young,
good and bad, was treated TO a bunch of
understanding flowers, momento OF
the outside world, of which they rarely
catch a glimpse. At O'Clock COM
mittee of ladies' from the w. G. Il. U.
from Joliet and surrounding towns ar
rived at the prison with roses of all
colors, pansies, bleeding hearts, ETC.,
enough to give each of the 1850 in
mates nice bouquet The ladies were
kindly received by Warden Berggren,
and the flowers were quickly distributed
among the cells, to be found by the
prisoners when they marched in from
their days labor. A clapping of hands
broke out in the cell houses as the con-
victs entered their cells. This was the
only sign they were allowed to manifest
to show their appreciation for the gift
from the kind women who had remem-
bered them.
Z. B. WAsHBURN is a character OF
Three Oaks, Mich, widower, and lives
with his two young daughters. whom he
refused to allow to go to school. Wash
burn has been horribly dirty; his hair
was long, snarled, and unclean, his
whiskers shaggy, his clothes in rags
when he could wear better, and his pres
ence in nice neighborhood has been al
most intolerable to the sensitive. The
children have been neglected, and their
appearance excited compassion as well
as disgust. On recent evening the
ft,l Glad - Oh urat
soap suds, bought new suit OF clothes
for the man and clean garments for the
children, and going to Washburn's
mouse, proceeded to give him cleaning.
He kicked and squirmed, but these nov
ell White Caps compelled him to submit.
They cut his hair and beard and took
away his rags. His children were like
wise treated by the ladies, but more
kindly.
WHILE the fishing schooner Hattie ID.
was on the Banks off Nova Scotia one OF
her men caught large halibut. The
fish was of such huge proportions that it
aboard. Upon opening the halibut a
portion of woman's hand, with the
thumb and first and second fingers, was
found in it. On the second finger was
plain gold band ring, ON which were
engraved the letters, sc. w. g." The
ring is now in Captain Isenhauers poss-
ession.
NEAR Summerville, La, recently, a
lady went into the woods and caught
small green snake by the head. Gov
ering il up she went into the house
where she was boarding and asked
man, 'Don't You want pretty petf'
ayes, said he. She threw out herarm.
The mans wife was standing by and
was SO alarmed at seeing the snake
about that she fell back dead.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11
RARE ORIENTAL RUGS.
Splendid and Costly Specimens
Made by Hand.

"There is rug that has been in use
for fifty years at least, and 1T has been
slashed and torn, probably by some
Arab robber, but it is worth 500 never
theless, said prominent Philadelphia
carpet merchant, referring to a splendid
piece of Persian work stretched on the
floor before him. '"That gives you an
idea of the value of an Oriental rug, he
continued. American industry will
never produce anything to equal it.
'sThe Eastern rug wears forever. 1t
is made by the most tedious hand pro-
cess. Every tuft of wool is tied fast to
the warp of the rug, and hence the ever
varying patterns which could never be
turned out by a machine. The wool
cannot be torn from its place, as in ma
chine-made carpet. The clips of the
famous Armenian sheep are used in the
manufacture, and after few years use
it is more like silk than wool. But
these rugs are unique in anotherrespect.
Absolutely fast colors are not known
outside of the Orient. The vegetable
dye which is used there will never fade
as will the aniline dye. There are end
less shades of color, too, which are not
reproduced outside the domain of these
ruomakers. There is one establish
ment in Wisconsin which follows the
Eastern method of weaving, but in the
matter of coloring rivalry ceases.
secondhand rugs2 Why, the rich-
est of them have been in use for years.
Representatives of the Constantinople
merchants who trade with the West are
sent travelling through the barbarous
empires. Rugs that have been trodden
for years under the feet of Mohamme-
dan worshippers in the great mosques,
or perhaps for several decades have
decked some nobleman's harem, are
bought up, sometimes at an absurdly
low price, and carried away in horse or
camel trains.
'sSome rugs are found that have been
made by the dainty hands of court
ladies, involving the labor of several
years; but the tendency is for the owners
to hold fast to them in the hope of
realizing an immense purchase price.
1t is not an unusual thing for Arab rob
bers to attack party of rug merchants
travelling with their valuable loads, and
in the fight rugs are rent and torn like
this one which you see.
ssFilthiness is no name for these
pieces Of handiwork when they reach the
shipping point for the west. Reeking
with the dirt of years, they would shock
the instinct of the veriest scavenger on
our shores. They are washed and then
sent off to market. When they reach
England or this country they generally
have to be given a thorough securing
before they can be put on sale. They
are of dozen different classes, named
after the provinces where they were pat
terned-Bokhara, Anatolia, Kurd, Dag
hestan, Persia, Smyrna, Chiraz, Alfalfa
bad. Beloochistan and Agra. They can
generally be distinguished from one
another by the length of the nap and
the general coloring and design. All
are the result of the same patient work,
and bring high prices from lovers of the
artistic the world over Philadelphia
Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11
Y GU

can be cured Of the above symptoms BY taxing
ANTI-AfOPLECTINE We have the unsoiio-
tied testimonials OF thousands wbo have peeu
cured OF Paralysis. Heart Disease kneu-
matism. Liver Complaint = OF Long
Standing" Kidney and Bladder Irou'
bles OF Years Duration. Dyspepsia. scat
lea and General Debility. &c Loss
OF Appetite, Sour stomach and "a.
uIence, three common disorders VIC gnsIan,.s.e
to cure with one bottle OF ANTI-AfOI-
LECTINE Sold BY your druggists "
a bottle; six bottles So 90 Send 10 Oh +.
S. HUTCHINSON 4 co, Enosburgh Falls, W.,
for testimonials aud circulars regarding FenS
sdy that will cure that feeling " being
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11

An odd feat in the pedestrian line has
Just been accomplished by an old man,
George Burden, 70 years of age. He
walked from Albion, Michigan, to Chat
ham, New York, with a wheelbarrow and
his truck, weighing $50 pounds. IN eight
weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11
An Allegorical Figure of Steam.

The anegorical figure Of steam, which
is attracting attention in Machinery
Hall at the Paris Exposition, was de-
signed by Chaplin, the Paris sculptor.
Tie modelling. however, is the work OF
Kinney, of Worcester, Mass, q young
man now Studying in Paris. The de-
sign is that Of woman twenty-four feet
high, who is being chained to an i'm
mense boiler BY q mechanic, also Of
colossal proporsione.-fChicago Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11

you q snffer from that tired feeling so cohinVn
at this season Of the year. When, after 'ne
tention OF a long winter the whole systg r1
needs purifying and iayieorstingf AMI
Ar0PLECTlNE is the greatest Blood FUR nel'
System Invigorator and General Tonic known.
Examine this li~t Of symptoms. which indieAs
It's use: Dizziness. Pressure in Head spe.
Before Eyes, Pain Around or Pslpitatlon OF tns
Heart, Pam Around Heart with Feeling 81 sur
location. Ringing Sounds In Ears, Nnmpness
OF Prickly Sensations OF Limbs. Pain Bctseeo
Shoulders, in Side, in Small OF Back and mp,
High Colored Urine with SnlArting SensAuOn
on Voidinc Urine
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-11
KEKDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for e. Al Drug
gists have II get IL for YOU or II wiz o sens
10 any address on receipt OF price by the propIs~
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-19

my horses right knee, anu then ad-
vanced, leading him. The cord caused
him to limp us II he had gone lame,
through accident. felt that / was
under the eycs OF one Of tho Indians,
nnd that before reached the timbered
ridge he would rejoin his two COM
panions In the canyon. ! slouched
along as carelessly NJ possible until l
reached tho ridge Then | sent my
horse forward alone, knowing that he
would halt at the spring and wait for
me. AS soon as he was gone / struck
into the timber and circled around to
get as close to the mouth OF the can
yon us possible. The last two hun
dred feet OF the distance / crawlea
upon my hands and knees.
My horse had stopped by the way
to catch mp q mouthiul OF grass here
and there, and got my first look into
the mouth of the canyon just us he
approached the spring. For n moment
was forced to acknowledge that was
beaten ut my line OF reasoning, as |
could see nothing OF the redskins, but
while the horse was drinking, the
would-be assassins. who were crouched
in the semi-darkncss, moved forward
into view. Yes. the three of them
were there, and each had his rifle,
and they had come to kill me.
Their actions proved it, They waited
three or four minutes to see why
did not come up, and were then about
TO move forward when | opened fire.
I dropped Half Moon in his tracks,
tumbled Cloudy Day over as he sprang
for shelter, and fired upon, but missed.
Red Earth as he lodged behind great
bowlder Had he jumped backward
into the canyon he would have had all
the advantage, but in his sudden sur
prise he made three or four leaps, and
took shelter between me and the
spring.
should not have fred upon him had
he run off, aud II he had asked for a
truce should have granted it, But
he was determined to have my lie. He
had good Winchester, and got such
secure cover that was obliged to lio
low and let him do all the shooting.
He yelled out to me that he had me
deal to rights and would soon lift my
scalp. and he called out, as II to other
Indians, to get in behind me He did
this TO rattle me and expose myself to
his aim, but saw through his game.
do not know how | would have come
out had wo been left undisturbed, but
my horse presently came to my aid.
The firing had excited him, and he had
been trained to look upon an Indian as
an enemy He saw the red skin down
behind the rock and charged him saw
agely. The follow sprang up and ex-
posed himself, and was waiting for
tho opportunity.
The three Indians had come to the
ambush on horseback. | took their
ponies. rifles. and other truck to the
post with me and turned them over to
the commandant. He sent word to the
head men OF the tribe ut the agency OF
what had happened, aud a chief named
Lame Deer, accompanied by three
bucks, came after the things. 1t was
explained to him that the mon had
threatened my life and were in ambush
TO shoot me down. and Lame Deer took
u pull Mt his whisky bottle looked me
over with grunt OF approval, and
said;
"Man-Who-Ridcs-F do just right
Injun must let him alone. Who got
smoke tobacli for Lame DcerP"-N. Y.
Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-19
HE LOVES LAUGHTER.
Emperor Frauz Josef. of Austria, and Hi,
Ways of Life.

Emperor Frauz Josef. of Austria, and His
Ways of Life.
A stupendous memory, OF which nu-
mcrous current anecdotes bear witness,
assists the Emperor TO great extent;
but he achieves more by hard work
and pains,aking, His scrupulously
regulated lie, also, provides him with
the necessary time for all his duties,
even on days when he has to speak
with one hundred TO one hundred and
fifty persons, as is not seldom the case.
The Emperor rises all the year round
at six in the morning, but worry often is
surprised by his personal attendants
when sitting at his writing table as
carly rs four In the morning; and be-
tween the hour OF rising and that OF
going TO bed--usually at ten o'clock in
tho evening-doos II day OF harder work
than that OF the tillcr OF the soil, re-
lieved only by some reading, which.
together with the theater and the
shooting in the mountains, constitute
the monarch's only pastime. His
Majesty can laugh as heartily over n
picture OF an illu ,trated paper rs
whilst heuring comedy in the Burg
Thcater. can enjoy the naive remark
OF Syrian peasant, who forgets tho
rank of the sportsman in costume
resembling his own, or the self-pos-
sossed reply TO some question by a
proud Hungarian peasant who believes
he can speak frankly with his King.
The Emperor is fond OF laughing, and
this pleasure he mostly enjoys in his
family oircle--in the society OF his
children when they were youny, and
Mt present in that of his grand-daugh-
ter, the child OF Rudolph and Ste
phanie. With the young damsel, now
FIVE years old, .he Emperor plays like
child, and the happiness he takes
with him from the interviews with
Princess Elizabeth is visible on his
face for hours, and sometimes for days,
afterward. Although of robust health,
the Emperor feels already the weight
OF tho manifold cares he went through
during forty years OF rule; but the
regularity Of his life and the exercise
In the open air, which he takes when
ever the affairs OF state allow him
time, keep him hale and strong
London Standard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-19
A PUBLIC SCHOOL lDYi.


Ram II In. cram II In
Childrens heads are hollowl
slnm 1t In, Jam 1t in--
Still there's more to follow
Hygiene and history,
Astronomic mysterh
Algebra, Histology
Latin, Etymology,
Botany Geometry
Greek and rrigonometry-
Ram Il In. cram II In,
Chlldrcn's heads are hollowi
Rap lin, tap It in
What are teachers paid fori
Dang II in, ,lap 1t in
What were children made fort
Ancient Archaeology,
Aryan Phllology,
Prosody, Zoology.
Physics, Cllnictology.
Calculus and Mathtmatios.
rhetoric and Hydrostatics-
Hoax II In, coax II in,
Children's heads arc hollowl
Rub it in, club 1t in,
All there is OF lcarning;
Punch II In, crunch IL In.
Quench their childish yearning
For the field and grassy nook,
Meadow green and ripping brooki
Drive such wicked thoughts ATARI
Teach the children that they nro
But machines to cram II in,
Bang It In, slam It in
That their heads are hollow
Scold It In mold II In,
All that they can swallow;
Fold IL in, hold It IN,
sun there's mora to follow
Faces pinched and sad and pale
Tell the same uudying tale-r
Tell OF moments robbed from sleep.
Meals untastod, studies deep.
Those who've passed tue furnace through,
with aching brow will tell 10 you
How the teacher crammed II IN,
lammed II In, jlnmed Il in
Crunched II In, punched II In,
Rubbed It in. clubbed II In,
Pressed II and caressed It In,
Raped It in aud slapped itln
When their heads were hollow
e. Frank I.inlabcr, In Puck
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-19
A Mothers Amiction.

f. FARMERsvILLE Tex, June 22, 1888
The Swift Specific Co, Atlantis,
Ga, Gentlemen: The mother Of a
member of our firm was afflicted
with q cancerous sore on her face for
about twenty years. During the
past few years 1t troubled her very
much by continued pain and itching
She used your s. S s. and the sore
has disappeared and Is apparently
well. Should 1t break out again will
advise you. Very truly,
PENDLEroN, YEARLY &RILsY,
Druggists.
Treatise on blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-04-19
A FRONTIER STORY.
A White Mans Figuring" Against
Indian Cunning.

Directly following the close OF tho
Indian campaign in which the gallant
Custer lost his lie. there was n year
Of dangerous peace on the frontiers. /
mean by that that while the redskins
were supposed TO have boen thrashed
into submission. and while they were
apparently at peace. they lost no OPP
portunity 10 murder helpless people.
The whites were bound by honor TO
observe the peace and TO trust them TO
n certain limit. and. knowing this. the
more dissatisfied bucks took every ad-
vantage.
was still in the employ OF the Gov
ornmeut ns a scout and rider. and II
was my luck TO bring about the cap
turo OF four bucks who were guilty OF
numbering an old man. They were
awaiting trial when young warrior
named Black Serpent. who was the son
of one OF the arrested men, sent me
word that he would have my life in re-
vcn.c. / was stationed at Fort Hays,
and he sent word in by trader. Black
Serpent was an Apache, and was de-
scrlbed TO me as being about twenty
three years OF age, strong, fleet and as
cunning as q fox. did not know him
by sight. while he doubtless had the
advantage OF knowing mo. In two or
three instances when such messages
had been brought in they were accom-
panied by the further Information that
the sender would be at certain place
at a certain hour. The recipient had
as choice 10 show up and kill or be
killed in fair exchange OF shots. or
return the message in contempt, and
take his chance OF being assassinated.
Black Serpent gave me no alternative.
lie meant TO catch mo Off my guard
and kill mo.
While It wasn't very pleasant to
have such threat hanging over man,
] did not worry much aboutit. Indeed,
Il was the habit OF every scout to take
all possible precautions anyhow.
simply felt that l had the right. he
having sent mo the message, TO shoot
tho young buck on sight, and as for
what he was going to do, left that all
10 him.
About IA week later | was called up
on to make ride OF about seventy
miles to camp on the Smoky Hill
stage route. and as was ready to sci
out several OF my friends came to me
and cautioned mo to look out for Black
Serpent, who had been soen the day be-
fore about ten miles from tho fort and
directly on the route | should travel.
According to the terms OF surrender he
should have boen under supervision at
the agency, unhorsed and disarmcd,
but here he was, galloplng about on a
war pony, armed with Winchester
and navy revolver, and lying in walt
TO do murder. was as ready as
could be to encounter him. | had the
same firearms and splendid horse,
and unless he ambushed me he would
have no odds In his favor.
So far MS animal cunning goes the
American Indian has no superior on
earth. He is quick Of ear and vision,
keen TO take in situation, and he
reasons pretty well up to a certain
point Novelists have, however, ele-
waited him too high. A white man who
has been trained in tho Indian country
can see, hear. or smell just us keenly,
,,, i,,at M faet ahnnt haitian 40 with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
AUCTION SALES.
Sansome.s Co.. Auctioneers.

A SPLENDID HOME ON DAYTON'S
II Bluff at Public Auction.-Tuesday aft
ernoon. March %, at $3.50 O'Clock sharp. we
will sell on the grounds, without any reserve
whatever, Mr.. j. H. Bedbury' residence prop
eIty, No. 113I Beech ST.. between Frank and
Duluth sts., being Lot No. 10 in Block No. 2
OF Gotzians Encouragement to Sigel's addi
ton, OH Dayton's bluff, and one block from
Sibley school, this property has frontage
facing south OF 40 feet and depth Of 123
feet. with 2O-foot alley in the rear; the
structures consist of a firstcclass eight-room
house, with stone foundation around the en-
tire building, I2x14 cellar, large cistern,
stable room for horse, COW. ETC.. more com
Portable home cannot be found in st. Paul,
being only within four blocks of the new
East Seventh street cable line, and within ten
minutes ride from Wabasha st. Reason for
selling: Owner is going to Washington state.
Terms made known on the grounds at time
of sale. Free bus will leave our sales mart,
400 and All Sibley ST., at 8 p. IN. sharp, San
some's Co.. auctioneers. c. j. Meillcke,
salesman. n. B.-The entire contents of the
house, consisting of Furniture of all kinds,
will be sold at auction Immediately after the
properly is sold SS-S5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-25
WHERE WANTS
CAN BE LEFT
FOR
INSERTION IN THE GLOBE:

LYONS & TICKNOR. Druggists, 707 East
20 Third street, corner Bates.
}CONGER BROS, Druggists, $40 University
e avenue, corner Virginia.
! MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocers, corner Ash
81 land avenue and Dale street.
"A; P. WILKES, Druggist, 759 and 76l West
b. Seventh street.
BERKMAN & CO., 422 Dakota ayenus.
E. FOX. 1872 Rice street.
GEO. SHEPPARD. 691 Reaney street.
FRANK L. .OsBURG. 178 Western avenue.
a. H. HAYES, AL West Seventh street.
EVAN DUYNE, Druggist s2s East Sew
enth street.
HIPPLER & COLLYER, Druggists, 1919 East
y Seventh street.
E JOHN. FURLONG GROCERY COMPANY.
40 jackson street.
WILKES PHARMACY, Seven Corners
NJ. d. MERRILL, Books and Stationery 442
Broadway.
HELLER'S PHARMACY, corner Tenth and
st. Peter streets
SCHIFFMAN & LYONS, corner Third and
Maria