davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
WALKER & co.

Members New YORK Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, A Broadway; ST. Paul,
GilfilIan Block; Chicago, 6 Pacific Av.
STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION, COTTON
AND OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our Office in st. Paul, No.
/ Gillian Block, to New York Stock E1-
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
a n Sr:RAuL g.
= MINNEAPOLIS II
M an !l!'T'!.QBA
I've RAILWAY. q u

Through Sleeping, Dining Cars and
Free { o1ontsts' Sleepers to Butte,
Helena, Great Falls. y innipey,
Utah, Oregon, California. Wash.
ington Territory. Free CoIonists'
SleeperS through to Pacific Coast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

All trains daily except as follows: except
Sunda, s: b Saturda as far as Wahpeton
only; C Mondays from Wahpeton only.
Through sleepers daily TO Great Falls.
Helena, butte, Mont, Fergus Falls, Moorhead,
Winnipeg and other important points,
Short line trains between st. Paul and
Minneapolis run frequently from Union
depot in each city during the day. st. Paul,
WI Dutch, City Passenger and Ticket
Agent, 1876 East Third St. Brown & Knebel.
Ticket Agents, Union Depot. Minneapolis,
V. ID. Jones. CITY Passenger and Ticket
Agent corner Third st. and Nicollet av.;
Ii. l.. Martin. Ticket Agent. Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 23.-Wheat quiet,
but steady; holders offer sparingly.
Corn steady; fair demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
E. Townsend Mix. ". A.Holbrook
$50
Messrs. E. TOWNSEND MIX & co.
ARCHITECTS,
900 TEMPLE COURT, Minneapolis,

Architects Of Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Building, the New Globe and other impor-
tant works.
B. ii. Brown, supt of Construction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

U. DAILY. EEK. Sundays. tex Saturday.
Ticket Office, st. Paul, corner Third and
Sibley streets, and depot Broadway, fo1t OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

The indications are that the receipts
will reach about 5000 head Of hogs dur
ing the coming week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
Watonwan Valley Stock Farm!

Garden City, Blue Earth County. MINI
Importers OF English Shire and Perche
ron stations. Fifty now on hand
Prices low, easy terms. st. Paul Office
2O1 Eagle street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and the Cen.
trails famous Dining Cars attached to all
through trains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
Dining and Sleeping
Cars. Free Colo
nists' Sleepers.

OiiliiiS duo SiSc ping
Cars. Free Colo
nists' Sleepers.
Morris, WahDeton,
Sioux Falls. Pipe
stone and Willmar.
81. Cloud, Fargo and
Grand Forks. ......
0sseo and st. Cloud.
Excelsior and Hutch
inson :. -. ......
Anoka. ST. Clouo,
Willmar, Princeton
and Milaca. ........|
Aberdeen, Glendale,
Watertown. Huron,
WahpeIon. Cassel-
ton Hope, Larimore
and Fargo. .........
Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Neche.
Winnipeg, Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland,
Oie. --.. ..........
CroOkst0n, Minot,
Butord. Great Falls,
Helena, Butte, An
aconda, and PacificI
Coast ........ .....l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

MaikatO Express
st. Louis Through Elk
Des Moines q Kansas
City Express.
Chicago "Fast" Elk.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14
One OF the AIiIkman's Tricks,


"Isupposed q milkman couldn't accumulate
cream" said the Thoughtful Man, "unless he
had surplus milk which he could let stand and
skim"
my dear old boy" answered the Man Who
Knows IL All, I" you don't seem to be very we'll
acquainted with the average milkman and his
way"
What way? Milky wayP" asked the
Thoughtful Man.
"No. listen. Cows are MIXED twice dav.
once In the evening and once In the morning
while the milkman goes to town but once. Con.
sequently, the evenings milk must DO allowed
10 stand over night. In the morning much OF
the cream therein has risen to the surface, This
the milkman cannot help. IL Ia O well-known
fact that cream which has once segregated
stseif from the rest of the milk will not readily
become amalgamated with 1t again. Therefore.
the miikman prefers to remove the cream en-.
tireiy. Then he pours the mornings milk In
among the creamless evenings milk, and sells
the mixture ~ pure, fresh milk. Thus IL
comes about that he has cream o. well AZ milk
TO sell"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14

said, at have done according to thy words"
". 12; Ps., 10 II; 81: IL, II; Prov, 3 5, 9;
TO-, IS: "a; Ro., g. rs, u; John, 5 Ii, 10; st.
JAS, 4:3l Salome did not receive what she
sought, and the reason was that she offered
selfish. improper prayer. (St. Matt, 20: 81;
st. Mark, 10: 81 But God exceeded SolomOn's
petition. st. Matt, 6: 80; st. Lu., IL: 81 Ro.,
8: 30; Cor, 3 %, %; Eph., 3: 20.) Addi-
tionally God gave him riches (real estate),
wealth. personal property, 1 ChrOn., 1:11,)
honor long life and superiority to ali contem-
porary or succeeding Kings. q Chron., L II ;
st. Matt, ~: 42; ST. Luke, IL 81; 2 Ch., 8;
%; Ch., 90 %; Eco, g: 81
1t is noticeable the fulfllment of the answer
to the prayer depended on SolomOn's walking
with God and keeping his statutes and Com
mandments, ". ID; CHI, %: IL, ID; 28:7.)
On arising after the dream Solomon set out
for Jerusalem to return thanks before the Ark
for the wonderful revelations at Gideon.
z. Suggestions
The practical thoughts thrust out by the para
graph are numerous. We cannot specify them.
The case of Solomon was special, and should
not DO abused. Let no one iudolently pray TO
God for knowledge and try thus to escape work
of brain. Dii LabOTibuS omlia Uenduat. The gods
sell all things at the price of severe struggles
Solomon himself labored, and teaches seekers
for knowledge that they must toll. prov, q:
2, 3, 4; 8: 81, 35.)
See the utility, however, of prayer. The up
lifting power of prayer per SO is helpful. Then,
God can quicken our minds. He invites rs to
pray, and his name is not Tantalus.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14
The sheborran Monnmsnt.

Oct. IL was the greatest day for sheboyEan,
Wis, that that city has seen in many years. 70
witnessed the dedication Of 3 fine grants
monument erected there to the memory OF
ShebOygan County soldiers who fell in the war
OF the rebellion. The monument is 46 Essa
high and weighs 80 tons. The veterans Of the
County raised $4,000 toward securing It, and
Thomas NJ. Blackstock contributed 81 600 Thu
dedIcatory address was made by Senator
Spooner, and was mastery effort. Gov Hoard,
Mr.. BiackstOck and others made brief addresses.
The leading State officials and many promf-
nent Grand Army men Of the State were pres.
ens. After the ceremonies Capt. Davis, Of the
revenue cutter Andy Johnson, invited Gov,
Hoard. Senator SpOOHer, Gen. Hobart, Railroad
Commissioner Peterson, Labor Commissioners
Stark, State Treasurer HarshaW and AdTt-Gen.
Gray and Col. Rrez, of this city, on board u
the Johnson for ride TO Milwaukee The TIN
was made in four hours, during which Tina
Capt. Davis served an elegant dinner to hls
guests and entertained them in such a mannaR
as to make the trip highly enjoyable.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14
BROOKLYN Honors Her Dead.

The cornerstone of the memorial arch dedi-
Gated TO the soldiers and sailors of Kings
County who sacrificed their lives in the defense
of the Union was laid with appropriate cero-
monies at the Prospect Park Plaza, in Brook
Ign, N. Y, Wednesday. Oct so.
When built the arch viii have cost $3.50, GOO
The ceremonies were in keeping with the dig
nifty of the occasion. Two brigades OF the
National Guard assembled at 100 o'clock. Then
there were the War Veterans Association and
the Grand Army of the Republic and the State
Fencibles, of Philadelphia, In all numbering
about 10, 600 men. The line Of march led past
the Mayors residence. Gen. Sherman, who
was a guest of Mayor Chaplin, was compliment
cd by a marching salute as he reviewed the
troops. Grand Marshal Henry w. Knight Was
In command of the parade.
The exercises at the Plaza were begun at 3
o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Wesley r. Davis offer
ing prayer. Then Gen. Sherman made brief
address and laid the cornerstone. The Rev.
DIR. A. ]. F. Behrinds delivered an grafton, and
the ReV. DIR. Dsvispronounced the benediction
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14
Tho darlington Monument.

The monument erected at Darlington, Wls,
In memory of Lafayette County soldiers was
dedicated Oct 10. It is fine shaft, cost s., 500
and stands in the public square of the city, and
bears the following inscriptions: Facing south
-" Lafayette County ereets this shaft in men,
DRY of her soldiers and sailors" Facing north
--"It shall speak to the young of the honor
and dignity of citizenship; Of the priceless
cost of the country and Union" Facing east
-"To honor the living soldier, to keep green
the memory of the heroic dead, grateful peo-
pie erect this monument" Facing west
"They died. The Nation lives" Col Geo. A.
Bird, Of Madison, delivered the address of the
occasion. Il was big day for Darlington, and
Q very large crowd of people were present from
Lafayette and adjoining Counties
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14
AN EVIL PASSION.

AN EVIL PASSION.
Ny frst's a useful article
ofevery day attire,
Whose modern styles and fancies
One cannot quite admire.
My next's n common color
In nature aud in art:
My whole au evil passion
In many human heart.
y. Lulu Mcllee, Farragut. Iowa.
WHO AM I2
| am seen in the west and felt in the east;
You will find me wherever there's pleasure or
ieRst:
In The evening Im present and ready for tea;
With dinner or breakfast always make free.
am constant at chess, piquet, ecaric,
Tho yon Fever will meet mo mt ball or at party.
gentleman cannot he seen without me;
a sailor viii find me whene'er he's nj Eea.
sChoolhoy will catch mo mt cricket race
Aud at EPSON, or Derby or Leger I've place.
Now, surely by this my name you can tell,
Unless. that like truth am hid In - well.
Zach Snyder Pine Grove, Pa.
BONNIE LASS.
/ know OF a bonnie lassie out West,
Whose face in gallery did lntely appear;
Her Christian nnmo I'll leave you to guess,
Now this will be poser, / fear
The first part of her last name we'll pile on the
CRATE
When the frosi-king comes 90 stay;
The rest of her name mnidens wear round their
ucoSs
When IN iincry themselves they array.
-Anua V. DE I.un.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14
BRAIN-RACKERs.

RIO CONTRIBUTORS Ia sending answers name
no. Of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Ina which the puzzle
IL found. Ans-crs Of gnessers may be forwarded
within a week after receiving this TRIBUER DO not
make numerical enigmas Of your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE OCT. "a.
A Favorte CIab-C.C.
For 400 years-The Canal Of Joseph.
Guide To Salors-ii2hthouse.
Greetings-Conrtship.
FOE @. @. BOYS.
/ am composed OF seven letters:
by IL ia cat, but not ia mouse.
ie la Taccoon, but not ia foK.
3 In In sugar. but not In salt.
4 is In boil, but not in roast.
ls In cart, but not In wagon.
is in pale. bat not ia white
lis in clothes, but not Ina cloak.
NY whole Il something every @. q, boy loves.
Edward IL Manning.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14
lev Fingers.

Seem creeping along tho backbone of the individ-
ual who feels The maIural chill. Don't wait for a
second attack friend but away with you 10 the
nearest drugstore or dealer where Hostcttcr's
Stomach Biilers can be procured. That's tho arti-
Gle that will enable you 10 snap your fingers ut
chlls and fever Use IL. also, for rheumatism liver
debility, nervousness aud kidney mao
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14
"a o. Washing Machine Fres.n

To introduce them we will give away 1000
self-operating washing machines. No wash
board or rubbing required. If you want one
send 10 tho Monarch Laundry Works, % Pacific
Ave, Chicago ILL.,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14
ELECTRIC BELT FREE.

To INTRODUCES II and obtain agents the undersigned
nrm VIII give away few Of their S6 90 German Electric
Esh invented by Prof Van der Wsyde, Pres. Of ths
New York Electrical Society gu Pat A67 4 positive
cure for Nervous Debility, rheumatism Loss OF Poser
&C AaaTess Electric Agency. p. o. box 49, RsookIyn
ID, X. Write to them to-day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14

When Baby was SICK, We gave her castoria,
when abe was Child, she cris3 for Castoria,
When Ehe becams Miss. she chung 70 csstoris,
when shs had chldrsn, she gave them cassoriA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14

FITS.-Al Fits stopped free By Dr. KLINx's GREAt
NERVE REsroRsa. No Fits aftsr hrst days use. Mar
Vellous Treatise and 90 trial bottle free 10 Fir
cases. Send 10 DIR. Kline, 0S1 Arch st., PhilA, Pa.
Menti0n Tho National fribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14
A CITY.

A CITY.
In Grace Owen. not in Ollie Bringman;
In Annie Williams and ia VIII Lavender;
IL Edwyn Lcrch, not in w. q. Bnssett;
In l,ottic Rich. not in luez Humbcrt;
Ia Emma Perkins, not I'm Leonard Cole:
In Charles Penny, not in Lizzie Pugh;
In frankie Cornell, not in Ira Morris;
In Grnce PnrlIhurst and In Annie Regert;
In Martha Robinson, not in May J., Bemis!
In Viola Sidwcl. not in Samuel Rhoades;
My whole. composed of 10 letters, Is AN impor-
TINT city in the Central Statos.-Alice J. Blake,
South koyaton, vi.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14
LOYAL home WORKERS
&C Motto. Pro Pnirin.

= INnTFns
e. & Flower: FoTget-me-not
Ohjecls T. q: Progress patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar.
Ar regular readers Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
may be enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free, and
so become members Of the Conversation Club and
contributors 10 the several departments.
Contributors will please add to the address on
aheir envelopes: Loyal iomew orkers" or &C, v
30 facilitate the handling Of mail.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14

Rheumatism aud catarrh, caused by lmpoy.
orished blood, cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14
THE DovER's LEAP.

FRIEsDs or THE G. c.: AZ the confluence of thu
haR Niangua aud Usage Rivers the latter dows
IRON the north Tor distance Of two miles or more
then suddenly tuEns 10 the lefL or east forming a
RlRni angie 20 its former course At the point Of
Sle fknl angie the Big kiABgua flows into the
Usage from the west: thus the two river - tI,is
poAhL iostn THE hiaDguE and the Usage below
Tie angie forming the top OF the letter and tie
OAaRe above The angie the stem. A prornontorv
betWeen the Zig NiRBRaa aud The valley "a 49,
Sreek extends 10 tas confluence Of The Two riyerE
rASneo eno here, on the TseiPioe 900 feel or more
shove TIE water the greater pRrt being perpen-
cie1laR. Is point Of rocks known a. tie Ioyer5a
Leap a name derived from an Indian Tradition.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-11-14

JNRpSSFS SENT on TRIAL. h EGGLaA
a. SION TRUSS CO, Chicago. III. Circulars iva
NeagleR The National IrtboaaA
The Opelousas courier., 1889-05-18
UNIQUE PEoN CUSTOMS. 9
They swear Mud Crowns. Sleep in Trees
and Salute the Sun.

r1,ey swear Mud Crowns. Sleep In Trees
and Salute the Sun.
s.Among the most curious people OF
This continent remarked John Olen-
dorff to a knot of three or four friends
at the Occidental Hotel, 'sare the ma
tive poems of Mexico, and hen you
look at the female portion OF this I'M
accountable race you get a curious rep
resentation that makes You pause with
wonder. V
Living on the borders of Arizona
md Mexico, as / have for nine years
past, / have had a good opportunity 70
see many things that most transient
people would pass by unnotieed. Inc
longer / stay the more / am impressed
with the unaccountable ways OF the
descendants of the Aztecs. The society
.lady, of the poems, if ] may speak OF
her as such, has a way Of doing up her
hack hair that I have never seen dupil-
Gated anywhere.
1T is ono less than to put . great
CLAW crown on the top of her Uranium,
Il which the hair is matted, like pigs
bristles, in plaster. This crownr reaches
nm saw eight or nine inches and looks
ike i great plaster cone. 1t serves q
double purpose. Not only isit worn
at evening parties, but throughout the
dav. Indeed, the primary object q
the mud cone was to preserve the heaa
from the intense heat of the southern
sun. Now, however, it is worn at even-
inc balls, and no lady thinks Lerseti
recherche and in positively good form
unless she has her novel crown Oh.
The hair is matted and twisted 2
coiled all around In 1T and 1t may DC
| dapended on that it can not come loose
/ and come tumbling down and cause
| her any embarrassment in company.
The longer . cone is worn the naroel
i GETS. and when it has reached the
noe of d month. say. 1t is as hard as 9
br;clx-bat. and would have to DC
smashed to pieces with q sledge 7
there were no other way discovered.
This. however. happily - the case.
.sThe old Aztecs invented. q tns
secret has been perpetuated IN tne
race. q peculiar solution compouridee
from wild plants which KNOCKS 2
nlaster topknot to smithereens- !
hkes sorae time TO do it. however
The Opelousas courier., 1889-05-18

sands was liable to be eaten. In the
long run just those would be eaten
which were most easily seen. One
which vari>d In coloring in v SO
small a degree, 81 as to be less easily
seen than his brother, would live to
%perpetuate his kind, and his brother
come to an untimely end; the progeny
would show the fortunate variation,
and be more likely to be spared
to transmit in increased volume
the probability of the happy col
oring. Given. then, a brood of grass
hoppers that find their preferred food
in sandy spots. and unless other and
more powerful forces act upon them it
mast result, from their liability to be
eaten by creatures fond OF grasshop-
pers, that in time they will resemble
in coloring ne sand on which they
live; it is imp ssible that they should
not. ANY creature not specially pro-
tected by nauseousness, or habit,
or special d'1i;ee of some sort,
must in the vtdinHpature of things, if it
is to live at a WHave some other pro-
lection, and ths sfforded by color and
pattern is by fl 8the most common.
The world is made up of eaters and
eaten, of devices to catch and devices
to avoid being caught.
We may apply tie same reasoning
to two kinds of butterflies subject nat
urally to the sameRslass of enemies;
that is, living in the Same region and
flying at the same time. II one has the
| slightest advantage over the other in
the fight for life, by being, for instance.
distasteful to one class of common n
mics, so that th csc forbear to attack it
after experiment Or by instinct (the
result of ancestral experiments), and
there be among the less favored flock,
here and there, an individual which,
under circumstances favoring it,
suclL"'as distance or shadow, may
more often than its fellows be mis-
taken by the enemy for one OF its
distasteful neighbofs through its
possessions of a little more than usual
of a certain tint on a part of the wing,
a little larger spot here. or more OF
the semblance of a band there-how
small soever this difference may be, ii
must, by the very laws off natural
selection. be cherished, pe%rpesuated.
increased. by slow but sure steps.
Nor is there any limit to its increase
except it's absolute deception of the
enemy. So long as there is the slight.
est advantage in variation in a definite
possible direction, the struggle far ex'
istence will compel that varirtiion.
Knowing what we now know olnthe
laws of life. mimicry of favored rsces
might even have been predicted
Atlantic.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-05-18
HOW TO FEED CALVES.
Teach Them to Eat Early and Supply Q
Variety of Good Food.

Variety Of Good Food.
/ have often had a calf that it was
actually impossible to make drink I'M
til it had gone some twenty-four hours
or more without food. If a calf will
not suck your fingers or attempt to
swallow, you can do nothing but wait.
The last ten calves l have raised l
have left with the cows for three days,
and l have not had a particle OF trouble
to teach them to drink. Usually they
put their noses in the pail and drink
the first time the milk is offered them,
and | have concluded that all my for
mer trouble was occasioned by taking
the calves from the mother before
they had been physicked sufficiently by
the ''coldstrum,n and developed a
healthy appetite. l think there is
more loss, if not cruelty, from
the treatment calves get after they are
taught to drink, than from starving
them to teach them to drink.
A large per cent. of the calves raised
by hand are long-hai, thrnPJt-bellied
and unthrifty, from irregular feeding.
gi7ing the food in varying quantities,
Il " too much and then too little; some
tines warm, and again cold; sometimes
rich and again mere Cruel,
and %neglecting to furnish coarse
food early enough. A winter calf will
19egin to eat hay regularly at four
weeks old, and will grow and thrive
much better for having it. 1t should
have bran or ground oats regularly
after it is a month old, beginning with
a tablespoonful, and increasing grad
ually until it eats a quart at a feed,
which it can safely do at three months
old, if all changes in diet are made
gradually.
It is sudden changes in diet and
overlooking that produces scours, and.
unless checked at once, scours will
very soon ruin the calf. You a de-
tect this trouble by the smell as soon
as you enter the stables The stall
should at once be thoroughly cleaned
and disinfected, and the calf put on
half rations of new milk for a day or
two. l have never known this to fail
of a Gu, e. If you teach the calf to eat
early, and furnish it a variety of
wholesome food, it's milk may be re-
duced to one gallon a day at three
months old. and the calf kept thrifty
and growing.-Cor. Michigan Home
Journal.