davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
MEN AND MUSIC.

As guide 10 mans character, (or wo-
mans eithe) music is almost infallible. By
the style of music man affects you can gen
orally Tell what sort of fellow he is. Sup-
pose. for instance. you are in some bis IN r
camille establishment, and FRI m the doors of
the owners private Office you hear the gen.
tly whistled strains of Coronation" "0ld
hundred, Jesus, Lover of My Soul" Dare
to Be Daniel or something of that sort,
you can safely bet your pile that the owner Of
the concern is a pillar of Methodist church,
a \. NJ. c. \. young man, and deeply rellg-
jops. Ii he whistles in tune ne is probably
a leader of a choir. This is the kind of music
which men like D. R. Moves, Thomas COch-
rane Jr., and George H. Hazard whistle. II
you hear the strains Of the ''Miserere'' from
al TrovatoIe," GounOd s ave Maria" or
Schuberts symphony you may be fairly
certain that the whistler is a man of consid-
cradle cultivation ard refined tastes, and that
at the moment his mind is deeply intent upon
some difficult business problem. Men who
whistle airs ike those never whistle out of
tune or miss a note. Suppose you hear
snatch from the Tannha user March, from
the March of the Priests in "Atholie," or
something Of that sort. the manis probably
German and something Of a dilettaEte. II
johnny. Get Your Gun!" or Bling Binga,"
or any of the latest waltzes emanste from the
sanctum. depend upon it, that mans charac-
ter is near the surface he is super
fetal, his ear is caught by the
music that catches the ear of the multi
tude. The man on whose lips is the music of
Offenbach. Sullivan, JakObowSki or such
music as the Flower Song" from Gounod's
Faust" the Shadow Song" from "Dino-
rah.' or the opening bars of the Tampa"
overture, that man is fond of music. he is
probably q well educated man and one fond
of the theater. If he occasionally omits
note or whistles out of tune his ear IS not
cultivated and his memory is probably de-
fective And the man who never whistles?
MisIrust him. He is like the man who never
laugns-a villain at heart Most men whis-
tie; many do it unconsciouslv, and often
when they are working or thinking the
hardest. 1t is like letting off steam, and
though annoying to those around, is good for
the whistler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

c. P. Coleman left yesterday on the Mil
Naukee for New York
Duncan Macarthur left yesterday on the
Milwaukee for Chicago.
H, s. Penfeld left on the Milwaukee yes
terday for Chicago.
Mrs. D. P. Webster left on the Northern
Pacific yesterday for Helena.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
A Police Find

Late last night Policeman Rose dis
covered that the vacant building at 242
Jackson street had been broken into.
On entering the place he found pile of
= tenting fixtures, sack of clothing, two
trunks and grip. The satchel and one
of the trunks had been broken open and
rified. The property was taken to the
central station, where it was ascertained
that it probably belonged to Frank r.
Myers, of 1873 East Sixth street or
Fountain City,, Wis, and John NJ.
Campbell. railroad man. The prom
erty was probably stolen and taken
there to rifle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

The patrons Of the Newmarket theater were
given rare treat the last three nights of this
week. The charming actress Miss Victoria
Vokes and her excellent company entertain
ing large and refined audiences at all the e.
formances. a feature of Miss Vokes play of
Hubby was the elaborate interior setting,
painted by Mr.. Powers and built by Mr.
Thompson. If this is a sample of the seem
cry Manager Scott intends to place on the
stage of the Newmarket the public will have
no reason for dissatisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Gen. Allen Myers left on the Northern Pa
cific yesterday for Bismarck.
e. Jockey, a prominent Helena business
man. went west on the Northern Pacific yes
terday. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
WHAT'S THE WEATHER
A Peep at Uncle Sans Signal
Service System in This
City.
st. Paul Is One of the Thirty
0ff1eially-Named First Or
der Stations.
How Observer Lyons Takes
and Records Semi-Daily
Observations.
On Which Prediction Officer
Walsh Makes the Weather
Forecasts.

HE sill n a I
Gag fly i n &
TO m { h 9
cham Der of
c o m m g + c Q
building, the
little revolv-
ny caps that
mind one of
b e W In d.
wheels of his
boyish days,
and the singu-
lar look n q
nnnn or cote
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Never since the Siamese Twins has any
thing quite so marvellous been known as the
little creature who is to be at the museum
next week. There was a full account of this
strange bit of humanity III the GLOBE some
three months ago with Illustrations. Little.
Hazel-ZaZel Jones is little girlwith two
heads and one body. The history of medi-
cine cannot produce her equal. The Siamese
Twins were nothing as compared to her.
They were simply joined to each other by
bond of flesh. This little girl has but one
body, though she has two distinct heads, four
arms and two complete sets of vital organs.
Touchlan, the Silver King, as he is called
because of his silverwhite hair, and the ia
nous buffoon boxers. Ashbury Ben and Zip,
are among the other attractions of the curio
hall. Zip is the famous Barnum's what is
it, and Ashbury Ben is the leopard boy. On
the upper stage the Ideal comedy will pre-
sent the bowling farce comedy Thompson
is Dead" In the lower theater Lolita &
Lynch. the originators of the lightning zou-
ave drill and sparkling speciality company
will furnish the entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17
AT THE PLAY.

Hermann. the famous. the mystic, the
miraculous opens weeks engagement at the
Newmarket tomorrow evening. In the
science of prestidigation tine above-named
performer is the bright particular star of the
age. He is accompanied and assisted in his
exhibitions by Mile. Hermann and the
phenomenal child performer FlOrine. The
performance includes Cremation" a thrill
ing illusion. and concludes with an expose
of the methods of alleged spiritualistic me-
diums. Hermann outrivals all his prede-
cessors in the practice of the "black art
and will doubtless prove drawing card for
the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

The attraction at the Olympic this week
will be 1.-The Demons Frolic Spectacular
Burlesque Company" This includes
the Zamoras, Mexican gymnasts, Senorita
Josepina, trapeze artists; McNuity sisters.
song and dance artists; Lowry and Evans,
black faced comedians; McGlone and
star; Ferguson and Wallace in sketches. All
week. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

The Boston Ideal Opera company begins an
engagement of one week at the Newmarke
theater on Sunday next, Nov. "a, with a sa-
cred concert, in which all the principals of
the organization, together with the chorus
and orchestra will take part The regular
operate programme will open on Monday
evening. NOV. rs, with DOniZetf's Lucia di
Lammermoor," followed on Tuesday night
by Bellini's Norma" On Wednesday even
ing will be given Verdi's "Rigoletto," and at
the Thanksgiving matinee on Thursday, "Lu-
cha di Lammermoor' again. On Friday
night Gounod's Faust" and at the Saturday
matinee Verdi's "Trovatore." The work to
be presented on Saturday night is not yet
announced. In both Lucia" and "Rigo-
letto'' MINNIE. Pauline L'Allemand will fill
the leading roles wherein she seems to have
fully merited the superlative praise bestowed
upon her by the critics of other cities. She will
be supported by Chevalier Scovel, Charles o.
Bassett, Miss Helen Won DoenhOff, W. II.
Mertens, SCR. Miranda and others, making
the strongest representations ever witnessed,
probably, of these two operas in English.
Miss Ida Klein will be heard on Saturday
night in whatever opera should then be pre-
seIIted. She, too, has distinguished herself
In the roles of Marguerite and LeOnora.
Chevalier Scovel, who is the Maurice in
''Trovatore. has been declared to be at his
best in that character, and he is admitted TO
be one of the most superb Fausts on the oper-
attic stage. 1t is claimed ifor the ensemble of
this company that ii is the finest that has
ever been heard in English opera. The or
ganization is certainly stronger and larger
than ever before.
% 0f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

The Harris theater, as the result Of can.
collation., will be closed this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Now is the time:when John W. Willis Henry
Johns. Mr.. Stensgaard and other prominent
citizens always have their vest pockets full Of
cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Now is the time when the Summit avenue
maiden begins TO think about her last year S
scarlet Tobosgan suit, and in many cases to
euss the Nushka club for choosing q color
that does not suit her complexion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-17

Now is the time when people do not fight
for the front seats on the cable cars, but pre-
fer the crowded. but warmer, inside Of the
closed ear.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-23

more. Some soak corn, but I never do.
The crows will pick up cutworms
enough to pay for the corn and the
labor OF sowing. [ have seen sods that
would weigh a pound or more jerked
over to get worm.'
LORD HAMPDEN's dairy factory, near
Lewes, Eng, receives about 5000 quarts
of milk a day, for which the farmers are
paid to cents per quart delivered at
the factory. The butter sells readily at
70 to 80 cents per pound net at the
creamery, about eight quarts of Jersey
milk yielding a pound of butter. The
separate skim-milk sells quickly at u
cents per quart. Farmers in the same
place who ship whole milk to London
get only to 81 cents per quart and find
the creamery more profitable.
The hoofs of stock do as much dam.
age 10 grass as the grazing of it. No
pasture should be given up entirely to
stock. 1t is better to divide the pasture
into sections, permitting the stock to
have access to only one section at g
time, in order to allow the other por-
tlons to recuperate and renew the crop.
The shorter the grass is grazed the more
injury will be done by the hoofs. On
wet land the injury from tramping is
greater, hence stock should be kept out
of the pasture for day or two alter a
rain.
IT requires but a small plot of rasp-
berries to give an abundant supply for
a family. They should not be set out
until late in the fall or early spring, and
if a protected locality be selected for
them they will bear little earlier than
if exposed. The raspberry delights in
rich soil, and the canes should be
we'll MANFRED every season. The red
variety is the best, and sends up new
plants from the roots, which soon gives
a thick mass Of canes in the row. The
black caps are propagated by roofing
the tips of the canes, which are ben: to
the ground and covered.
MANY years ago bran was recommend
ed as fertilizer for corn or potatoes,
dropped in the hill the same as manure
just before the see. This year a farm
er reports successful trial with a mix
ture of corn meal, ground oats and bran
on the corn. TO doubt such mixture
will make q good manure, but it iE GER
tainly wasteful. IF fed to fattening
stock the animals would get most Of the
nutritive value out of this mixture,
and leave in their dropings most of It's
manurial value. The carbonaceous
matter in the feed has little value as a
manure, while it is very valuable for
making fat. Even if fed to mich COWS
or young stock the loss from the feed to
make milk or bone is not to be regarded
as waste
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-23
A Test For Tea.

From the New York Weekly Witness.
A Russian analyst gives the following
as test by which tea can be proved to
be genuine or not. Take pinch of tea
in glass. pour upon it a little cold water
and shake it well. Pure tea will only
slightly color the water, while strong
Infusion is quickly got from the adul-
terated or painted leaf. Now boil both
sorts separately, and let them stand I'M
them viii be most marked. The false
tea will become stronger after a long
standing, but will remain transparent.
whereas pure tea will become muddy or
milky. This last appearance arises from
the fannie acid, which is natural prop
erty lin pure tea but which in artificial
tea is entirely absent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-23
Butterfly Storm.
From the Carson New Appeal.

From the Carson (Nev.l Appeal.
Thursday something over million
butterflies invaded Carson and filed
the town. About 10 o'clock they. were
SO plenty in places that they frightened
the horses on the streets. They only
collected on the streets which had been
wet down by the watering cart and
avoided the dry spots. This led many
to believe that they came in from the
er small and had almost black wings
trimmed with gold. They seemed all of
the same variety. People in Empire
noted the same curious visitors. They
seemed everywhere and as thousands
we're on the ground waving their black
and yellow wings, they looked quite
picturesque. Some think they are the
forerunners of big invasion of worms
nRyt Season
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-23
ACROSS THE WAY.
BY DAVID GRAHAM ADEE.


When dawn was lighting the rosy heaven
At tour in summer, Ill winter seven,
Ere Phobus glowed,
Or yet the city had turned l. its bed,
There by the window with needle and thread
she sat and sewed.
And as the hand so busily piled.
A baby boy played SO by her side
The whole day long;
And sad and sweet in the evening mild
Were heard the voices OF mother and child
III gentle song.
Mid toll and ttouble and dire despair,
The child's smile sole ced the mothers care
ThrO' dreary years;
For the little one had his fathers face
That faded away from her fond embrace
With burning tears.
But there came day when the song was still
And the needle stopped at the window sill,
For the babe was low;
And there came day when the boy was dead
And culd and pale in his little bed
Where the violets blow.
No longer the woman sits and sews,
No longer the tear of sorrow flows
Or memories thTong;
For the gentle tones OF mother and child
Are ming led again in the evening mild
In angel song.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-23

'Scuse me-" ne said. as he leaned
across the aisle of the car, shut pre-
sumo you are reading the morning pa
per % Eyes, SIR" replied the other.
Published here in the city ?" Yes.
SIR" "Will you have the kindness to
tell me if you have as yet come across
an article headed, "A Distinguished Wis
itor to Detroit. Hon. Benjamin Per-
kins in Town. Let Us Do this Famous
Man All Honor "No, sir. l haven't"
Some oversight. probably. Probably
be In Tomorrow. That's all. Much
obliged" And he settled back, but
realized that thirteen passengers were
sizing him up and wishing that fame
would also come to them.-Det Free
Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-23
Tigers in India.

In the last number of the Nineteenth
Century of London, Mr.. j. Fayrer SAYS
that, according to the official reports,
2,61S Hindoo subjects of Queen Victoria
have been devoured in 1887 by wild
beasts, while 1870 have been killed by
snakes. Lions are no longer kings in
Hindostan, but tigers are growing there
and multiplying to fearful extent. In
1887 they killed ,O63 persons and IT,
SIT head of cattle. After the snakes
they are the most destructive beings in
India. Their appetite is enormous, but
their favorite God is OK meat, and the
reasons for it are obvious. Deer are
rarely taken by surprise, and when
warned have feet too nimble for bound
ing tiger. Bufalos have queer way of
forming themselves into square battal-
ions, presenting formidable rows OF
threatening horns; boars are no cow
Grds and fight valiantly for dear life.
But the OK aud cow of India are mild,
pacific, bashtul creatures, who prefer
violent deaths to good square fight.
Hence the natural fonuness of tigers for
them.
Some tigers, however, become regular
men-eaters. But the taste for human
flesh comes to them by accident. They
generally bite their victims shoulder
and turn away disguised. But when
they have once eaten up man they
don't care for any other eatable. For
three consecutive years the District of
Nyneetal was at the mercy of q single
man-eater, who devoured some eighty
persons year. In that same year,
1887, tigers killed 1908 men, but men
killed ,4OS, balance of $40 tigers to
the credit of mankind. So war is con-
stantly carried on on both sides, but the
tiger might be the winner in the long
run, for he is always on the alert, while
Hindoos are lazy, and, moreover, hate
to hunt an animal which they consider
an incarnation OF the evil spirit. Tigers
and wolves fill them with superstitious
terror, as they believe these beasts
have the power of revenge after death.
They are ad if somebody else kills
them, hut they don't like to be party
to the killing from fear of posthumous
repris is. A few years ago, says Mr..
Fayrer, a nabcb had a wolf in trap.
Not one of his men dared to kill the
beast. 30 the nabob ordered that it be
freed, but had bell hrst suspended to
its neck. The poor wolf, constantly be-
trayed on its approach, soon starved to
death. A pretty ingenious trick, by the
way, but not very practicable with
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-23
Whist by DaylighS.
From the Boston Transcript.

One cannot be a fine lady in peace,
in these days. Here is Harper's Bazaar
descending almost like a Nasmyth ham
mer on whist by daylight. whereas. a
played for money, by daylight; and no.
body was shocked, except perhaps a
few clergy men, whose business it was
to be shocked at most things. The
truth is, that what with late dinners,
balls, receptions. dances and the thea
tiers, it is whist by daylight or never
with many women; and as for the Ba-
zar's objection th,t the game occupies
the time which might otherwise be
given to visit the sick or to charity calls,
bouquet or check is much better for
the sick or for the poor than the whist
player's company.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-23

HONESTY THE BEST POLICY. = Seedy
Customer-"I want a couple of cigars,
but don't like to ask you to change a
sovereign" Tobacconist- "Oh, I'll
change the sovereign for you with pleas
ure. Here are your cigars-a dozen, I
think you said ?" Seedv Customer
(pocketing the cigars)-"Thanks. Good
day. | won't ask you to change the
sovereign; it's bad one, you see.''-
Pick Me- Up.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-23

His ONLY FAILING SIS your husband
addicted to the use of alcoholic stimu-
lants ?" Recipient Of alms-"No, in
dade, mum, not he; his only failin' is
drinkin'. "-Ldacrence american.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-23

QUESTIONS of -clature should be
referred to the Woman's CIub.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
TAKEN TO ANOTHER COURT.
Trustees of the l., D. & w. Railway Again APP
ply for a Receiver and Sale of the Road.

Proceedings for a receivership were In
stituted yesterday in the Superior Court by
the attorneys for the l., d. e. w. bond
holders, who have discontinued the litiga-
ton in the United States Circuit Court.
where Judge Gresham set aside the order
for q receiver. Benjamin A. Sands and
Robert B. F. PIERCE, trustees, are the
plaintiffs, and the defendants als the In
dianapolis. Decatur & Springfield Railway
Company, Richard L. Ashhurst, trustee;
John &. New, trustee; Nicholas McCarty,
trustee; the Central Trust Company, of
New York, trustee; the Indianapolis. De-
catur q Western Railway Company. Noble
c. Butler, trustee; the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. of New York, trustee; the
First National Bank of indianapolis.
and Henry b. Hammond. receiver of
the Indianapolis, Decatur 81 Spring
field Railway Company. The complaint
sets forth the various proceedings In the
court and also deals with the issuing of the
mortgages and bonds. 1t is also stated
that the company is insolvent and unable
to pay its debts, and has failed to pay the
interest on bonds and mortgages In accord
ance with agreement. The court is asked
to make an order to have all claims filed SO
that the equities may be passed upon; that
the plaintiffs be permitted to sell the road
to the highest bidder, and that all commits
sions and fees may be paid out of the pro-
ceeds thus obtained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01

shade lower and the more distant months
about DC higher. Cash property was IN
good demand at la sc lower than yester-
day. In oats there was a good trade and q
weaker feeling. particularly III September,
which WIS offered with increased freedom
by longs. n prices receded &c. Fair buy
ing at the decline caused a reaction TO al
most previous outside prices. but the mar
ket again weakened and closed quiet and
were the prominent feature IN the market
for mess pork. The market opened strong
at 25c advance, and a further advance OF 80
G37l2c followed. Later the offerings ex-
ceeded the requirements and prices receded
again. A rally OF 25fD30c was again OBJ
tanned, but near the close the market broke
suddenly 9Oc. with considerable
excitement, and rallied 10G15c and
closed quiet. Trading was almost
October deliveries within about the same
one theory in regard 60 it-that it is an
Armour deal, and that all the big profess
SIGNALS, Phillips, Wright, Cudahy and the
others are entrapped. Phillips was busy
covering this morning at the top. brokers
taking probably 10000 barrels at a loss for
him of s.. 50G2 per Darrell. Cudahy was in
the pit fighting the deal. selling October by
the Loo barrel lots at a crack. Only a
Inoderate trade was reported in the lard
market, and the feeling was steadier
Prices were advanced .02l2O. 05c, and the
was transacted in the market for shOrt-rib
rides. The feeling was stronger early. and
prices were advanced .02l2G Csc. butsettled
back again to about inside figures, and
closed steady. The leading futures ranged
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01

MY back and limbs ached. and 1 would
feel tired and tremble internally. Itwas by
the greatest effort that / kept up my work.
My feet and hands were always cold. i had
no ambition or energy, and the least exer-
ton would completely exhaust me. / would
toss restlessly about most of the night, get
ting only light maps, and then i would arise,
feeling worse than when / retired. My APP
petite was gone, / could eat nothing. L
would get up with a dull, heavy headache
and a vile taste inmy mouth, and my tongue
would be coated with a dark brown fur.
Then a hacking cough set in. My eyes be-
came weak and hollow and every. one
thought / was going into consumption.
There was q dull, heavy pain in my head
Just over the eyes which never ceased. and
at times my head would get light and dizzy
and / would see stars and dark spots float
ing before my eyes, and my eyes became
very weak and would water freely upon the
least exposure. j had tried a great many
things for relief and not finding it l became
discouraged, but after l saw the effect of
the treatment upon my brother / deter
mined to try it. My improvement was slow
at first, but 1t was necessarily so on account
of the popularity and complication of my
Affections. But / can truly say L have
never founda anything that gave me such
favorable results. | can now work full
time, a thing 1 had not lone for years. My
appetite is good and my sleep is sound and
refreshing. snd / Am fully persuaded that
the 3lair Treatment is both efficient and
economical"
Dir. John Bloom is employed at the shops
in Brightwood, where he may be seen or adj
dressed and this statement verified