davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Notice. Masonic Rrethren

The Masonic Directory for the State
of Minnesota will not be ready for de-
livery before the last of November. The
book is being compiled by well-known
craftsmen, who are experts in the art,
and will be credit to the fraternity.
Most of the officers of all the grand bod
les portraits Will appear in the work.
The book will contain SIS pages, set up
in BREWER type. blue cloth binding. Sub
scription price of this book is So. John
A. Schlener and John t. Thompson.
both in Minneapolis, are receiving sub
scriptions for the work, and one hum
dred and eighty-two of the brethren, in
as many towns, will be asked to receive
subscriptions also. Please address all
communications to Thomas j. Gibson,
P. o. Box 2249, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
GRAND EVENT Of the SEASON

The celebrated and popular Tapajois Oil
Advertising Co is adver Using this city and
community, CHIARO, the Herb King, ana
DIAMOND GEORGE appearing with one of
their Concert and Specially Companies. CHI
AFRO, the Herb King, and DIAMOND GEORGE
the Worlds Champion Tooth Extractos, give
a grand FREE ENTERTAINMENT Every
Evening at D. M, corner M1nnehaha and
Burr streets. Interesting and instructive
lectures by the Herb King, the son of the
Nevada Mountains, are given nightly. Ladies
may attend with the assurance that nothing
will be said or doue that will offend the most
fastidious. Bring your wives. children,
mothers and mothers-in-law, sisters and
sweethearts; we will send you home happy
Teeth extracted free, without pain, by the
use of Tapajois Oil, every night. George
will extract teeth with his fingers every night
during his stay here. Thirty-two teeth ex-
tracted il one minutes time. Come ana See
Him Moral Musical and Beneficial. Adj
mission Freel Free! Free! The Herb King
gives grand free distribution each night.
The Herb King knows the herbs of the
mountain and is familiar with The plants of
the valley. He knows how to apply their
juices to heal the nations. These are the
medicines, and the only medicines, sold by
us: Tapajois Oil cures chronic and long
standing diseases such as Throat, Lung, Liver
and Kidney complaints, 1nveterate diseases
medicine). Tapajois Blood Purifier cures
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Salt Rheum, Syph-
Ills. Chronic Diarrhna and Diabetes. Chi
aros Herb of Life No, 3 cures all diseases
peculiar to females. Chiaro's Indian Oint,
ment cures Piles, Skin Diseases Bruises and
Sores. Tapajois Oil, 81 per bottle. Tapajois
Blood Purifier, 81 per box. At the advertis-
ing during the evening sales the two for 81.
Come prepared to buy bottles for So during
the stay of the Herb King in your town. Re-
member, teeth extracted free of charge, at
the Office, during the day, for those who have
purchased bottle of our medicine during
the evening sales. Office hours, 9 to II a. m.
and l to D. m. All invited. Sold by all
druggists Newell q Co.. the Original Pain
less Dentists, corner Eighth and Wabasha
streets. If you have anything you wish done
in the shape of modern dentistry, such as
bridge work, or teeth without plates, you
will find it to your interest to call on Dr..
Newei & Co. Their mode of painless den
tistry is the only thorough system ever in
PRODUCED to the American people. Consul
o+in,, Froa md fJaDtia1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Points on the Coast
Nothing Like 1t.

Of Maine are reached with only one
change by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WIYERE VIII BEA SPECIAL

T7ITEKE VIII BEA SPECIAL MEET-
L ing of members of the Association Of
the Protestant Orphan Asylum of ST. Paul.
at the asylum in the city of st. Paul, Oh Tues
day, aug. Is, 1888, at 10 a. m. The object
of said meeting is TO authorize the negotia-
ton OF loan of $4,000, to be secured by
mortgage on real estate belonging to the cor
poraiion. BY oIdnr Of the President and
Board of Manages. Mary Il. Edgerton
Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
DR. TELLER
$50 Jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, !: MlNN.


Speedily cures all private nervous. chroni
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes,
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
PAL is in the head and bones. and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation loss of mem
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Teller, who has had many years of eX.
perienee in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
Or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, leave st. Paul a. M, and 5
D. m. Leave Minnetonka $3.50 and 1925
a. m, 1925 and 10:40 p. m. The only
line to hotel st. Louis, the most charm
ing spot on the lake. For hotel rates and
accommodations apply to W. W. Wait,
manager, Northome P. o., MINI. For
excursion rates and use of finest picnic
grounds in the West, apply to W. H.
Dixon. assistant general passenger
agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

Milk-giving is function separate and
apart from beef-making, and to first in
duce the beef habit by feeding fat
formers, like corn meal. to heifer, is
to train the helfer in that way, and at
last. when cow. and you wish to
feed her up" the extra food will go to
beef instead of butter, and a big loss is
into butter is sold every day, and there
is only one sale for the beef.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
COAL OIL MACNATES.
Small Beginning From Which
Their Great Fortunes
Grew.
Their Grasping Business Meth
DDS and Splendid Gifts
for Charity.
Regal Luxury in Which These
Modern CP9suses
Live.
A Friendly Hickman Who
Was Made a Great Mill
ionaire.

ONE person, nobody
knows who. or when
he did it, handed a
saying down to pos
terity which advised
everyone that it was
better to be born
lucky than rich, says
the New York Jour
nal. The majority of
human hniDOc IU0llI1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

The rates, time, and pleasure ola trip
to Mackinac Island and other lovely
places in the vicinity by the 500 Line
and steamer down the beautiful st. Ma
rvs river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Hotel ST. Iiouis Trains.

Sell Your Surplus Furniture to
Kavauagh & johnson, 1877 & 1S9 E. 9Th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

Elegant Dining and Sleeping Cars
On all trains of the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

uo,,,, and wagons advertised lin SUN
HOfSeS DAYS GLOBE are always read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Except Sunday. Oher trains daily

Buy Hams and Bacon From
Luley's.
Fine Sugar-Cured Hams, only 121ac;
Boneless Hams, lie; Breakfast Bacon,
lie. Fresh Meat of all kinds cheaper
than ever. F.. W. Luley & Son, 3S2
Jackson street,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-12

When the horse SHES at some OBJ
iect or stumbles. do not whip him
Help him to stand, and show him the
folly Of his fear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-12
THE FIRST RoTHscHILDs.
Unfavorable Circumstances Under Which
He Started In Life.

hO otaTLOu Alles
Few boys ever started in life under
more unfavorable circumstances, anG
with less prospect of fame and fortune,
than Meyer Anslem, the founder Of the
great clearinghouse of Rothschild.
and the man of whom Wilhelm, Land.
grave of Hesse, exclaimed in his en-.
thusiasm, Such honesty never has
been known in this worldw Not only
was Meyer Anslem poor, but he be.
longed to the then despised and per-
secuted race, the Jews. Living in this
later day, when much of the hatred
and prejudice felt against the Jews has
given way to more just and liberal SEN
timents, we can hardly understand with
what extreme contempt and loathing
they were treated in young Anselm's
day. As specimen of it, however,
we read that in Frankfort-on-the-Main,
the city where he was born, the Jews
were so detested by the other inhabit-
ants that they were compelled to live
in certain quarter which was shut in
by gates. During the day they might
go about, but at night they must all re-
tire to their own quarter. and there the
gates were locked. so that they should
not venture out again until morning.
If by any chance a Jew was found out
side the "Judengasse" after q certain
hour he was put to death. Think what
chance poor little lad like this had
of becoming one of the wealthiest and
most distinguished personages OF his
age! Yet he did it, and that too by no
other means than behaving with the
utmost uprightness and honesty.
To add to his other misfortunes,
young Anselm found himself at the age
of eleven an orphan. Now his pros
pect was darker than ever, for the
Jews are nearly always kind to their
children, and do all that they can to
give them start in the world. In some
way or other, however, he secured
some little education, and as a young
man we find him employed in a bank
ing-house in the town of Hanover. He
was in no hurry to go into business for
himself. as so many young men are, as
it is not until he is in his thirtieth
year that we find him back in Hanover,
established as broker and money
lender, with red shield (Rothschild)
as a sign hung over his shop. Here he
did an excellent business, establishing
the reputation for honesty that led to
his good fortune.
So enormous is the amount Of bust
ness done and the influence exerted by
the Rothschilds that it is currently
said of them that on two or three oc-
casions they have successfully excrted
themselves to preserve the peace OF
Europe. Their house now has its estab-
lishments in London, Paris, Vienna and
Frankfort, and it's agencies in New
York and other great cities in both
hemispheres. Their name is a syn
onym for wealth as in earlier days it
stood and still stands for fair dealing.
-Harper's Young People.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-12
Effect of Word-Painting.

A wealthy man who owns country
residence recently became dissatisfied
with it and determined to have
another. So he instructed a real estate
agent famous for his descriptive
powers to advertise it for private sale,
out to conceal the location, telling pur-
,hasers to apply at his Office. In few
lays the gentleman happened to see
The advertisement, was pleased with
The account of the place, showed it to
ais wife and the two concluded it was
Just what they wanted and they would
secure it at once. So he won't to the
office OF the agent and told him that
the place he had advertised was such
\ one as he desired, and he would
purchase it. The agent burst into q
laugh and told him that it was de-
,cription OF his own house where he was
then living. He read the advertise
ment again, cogitated over the grassy
Slopes" beautiful vistas," smooth
lawns" ETC., and broke out: ais it
possiblep Well. MAKE out my bill for
advertising and expenses, for, by
George! wouldn't sell the place now
for three times what it cost me-
Mechanical Nel0S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-12
LOST A CUSTOMER.
How anAesthetic Barber Frightened Ono
of His Best Clients.

of His Best Clients.
LIFETIME have a close shave" said
new customer, as he settled back in his
chair and looked dreamily at the
ceilingi in downtown barbershop.
I'D rather not" said the aesthetic
barber, throwing the hair back from
his full, expansive brow and looking
sadly at the man in the chair.
whats that you say? What's the
matter? Come, come, hurry up"
mo, no, my good man, you do not
know what you are asking for DO
you know what q close shave means?
never did until 1 looked at face the
other day through the microscope
which had been treated to this luXu-
rious process. Why, the entire skin
resembled a pioce of raw beef. To
make the face perfectly smooth re-
quires not only the removal of the
hair, but also portion of the cuticle,
and close shave means the removal
of a layer of skin all around. Tho
blood vessels thus exposed are not
visible to the eye. but under the mi
croscope each little quivering mouth
holding minute drop protests against
such cruel treatment. The nerve tips
are also uncovered. and the pores are
left unprotected. which makes the skin
tender and unhealthy. This sudden
exposure ofthe inner layer of the skin
renders person liable to have colds,
hoarsenes and sore throat. and it is
only thai the face and neck are pachy-
dermaous-"
'r-sHktd on, barber! Not another
wordp exclaimed the customer. A
look Of sadness had come over his face
and he seemed to be mentally calculat-
ing the amount OF epidermis that had
been sacrificed in many years OF close
shaves. Suddenly jumping from his
chair he said with deep feeling:
'T'll never shave again"
Ina moment moro he was gone. Tho
aesthetic barber was astonished at the
unexpected result of his effort to rid a
fellow being of a foolish notion, and he
had a chill when the boss barber told
him that the loss of trade would be
deducted from his salary.-N. Y. Trio
une.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-12
KING OKO JUMBO.
Oa'i" Aer Tells How an African Poten.
tate DOctored Himself.

Oa'i" Asr Tells How an African Poten.
ate DOctOred Himself.
mug Vko Jumbo of Bonny-in whose
august company Mrs. Ker and myself
had the honor of being shipwrecked
upon The west coast of Africa in the
summerof lS85-was said to be bit OF
a humorlst in his way, but s0e saw very
nttie Trace of humor about him in tho
course Of that disastrous voyage, dur
ing the whole of which he was probably
The mostwretched man on board. In
deed' what with his chronic internal
malaay, the ceaseless rain that prevent
ed him from coming on deck. and the
prolonged sea-sickness which, like
Death IN Shirley's famous poem, lays
its icy hand on kings" the poor King
might well be weary of life at sea.
Nor we're these his only troubles.
Having never been out of his own
country till the trip to England from
which hewas returning, he had natu-
rally veyhazy ideas of geography, and
doubtless imagined his little kingdom
on the BOnny river (Which he was
pining tOsee) to be somewhere at the
other end of the world, many long
monthsaEay from him.
But os night (the very night before
the shiprreck, by an ominous coinci-
dence) V at length got him out upon
the m9adeck; and it was a fine sight
t6SsSSs stSfwart captain supporting
Che old INNS lettering steps, and help
ing him onto the cane lounge set for
him upon he after hatch. The sick
man frightened up wonderfully be-
meath the influence of good Captain
Porter's cheer! talk about old times in
West Africa, and die his best to eat the
food that we btough him; but no per-
suasion could induce him either to tako
medicine or to see the ships doctor,
who unfortunately happened to be a
very yonng man.
Medicine no gooC" said the old
warrior, disdainfully; doctor no good
no sabbee nothing. )ne time sick
at home; no can SLEEP two night. 1
make send for white mats doctor from
English factory. White doctor come
young boy, smooth face, no sable
nothing. 1 say: No can sleep now
you make me SLEEP Doctor say.
'Spose you take this bottle of sleep
stuff; you drink ten-twelve drop one
time, ten-twelve drop other time, you
sleep good. take sleep-stulf; l drink
him oil up one time. sleep five whole
day, five whole night! Ell, Captain?
me sabbee better than doctorthat time!
Ha, ha, hal"
And the King exploded into such
boisterous laughter that all the features
Of his queer old face seemed to change
places, and to dance a kind of insane
quadrille in and out of each other. as if
hairs breadth escape from death by
an overdose of laudanum were the
finest joke in the world. But could
not helpthinking that there are not a
few Kings, in far more civilized re-
gious than Bonny, who are just as use
full and intelligent when broad-awake
as poor 10 Jumbo was during his five
days sn5q.-DGDtd Ker, in HGrpeT' 8
WeekA,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-12
Two Men Who Look Alike.

The likeness between Chauncey M.
Depew and Adam Forepaugh, the
great Snowman, is daily becoming more
striking and has now reached the ludi-
:rous. On recent occasion Mr.. Fore
paugh went to see Mr.. Depew in re-
gard to transportation for his show
over some distant line. Every door in
The Grand Central building opened be-
ore Mr.. Forepaugh, who was mistaken
'or President Depew. MIR. Forepaugh
penetrated the sanctum sanctorum,,
where a near-sighted clerk received
aim with the most unctuous politeness.
Can l see Mr.. Depew?" asked the
arch Snowman. The near-sighted clerk
thought this great joke on the part
If the jaunty Chauncey and grinned
rom ear to ear. "Is Mr.. Depew here?"
lueried the Snowman. The near
sighted clerk grinned again. Mr.. Fore
oaugh began to perceive that there was
\ mistake somewhere and said, II am
Adam Forepaugh." The near-sighted
,lerk waxed indignant and was for
turning the Snowman out. A few
minutes after Mr.. Forepaugh departed
The genuine Simon Pure entered the
office. HAS Mr.. Forepaugh been
nere?' inquired Chauncey M. The
aear-sighted clerk was now irritated,
and still imagining it was the show
nan, exclaimed: Get out Of here; l
nave no time for your asinine jokes;
Keep them for your show. "-Epoch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-12
ROYAL FAMILIES,
GlImpses of the Vicious Interior Life of
Despu''Sm.

GlImpses of the Vicious Interior Life of
Desp"-'Sm.
It is fortunate for Royal Houses"
and especially for those of the despotio
type, that their private sayings and
doings are seldom reported; for when
ever we obtain glimpse of the interior
life of despotism it sickens US. Truly
has it been said by distinguished
essayist that 1.-The masters OF mankind,
when stripped of the artificial pomp
which invest them in public, resemble
nothing so nearly as the meanest of the
multitude"
There are sound philosophical
grounds for this opinion. The very
highest and the very lowest of the
human race are equally beyond the in.
fluence Of that wholesome control tc
which the intermediate classes are
subjected, by their mutual dependence,
and the need they have OF the good
will and esteem of their fellows. Those
who are at the very bottom of the social
ladder are beyond the sphere of this
influence; those who stand on the top
most round are above it. Persons who
have nothing to gain are pretty much
in the same position, relatively, to the
rest of the world as wretches who have
nothing to lose; and both are equally
liable to disregrd the maxim of reckon
ing ones self last, which is the basis
of all politeness. as we'll cd OF all be-
nevolence. We find, accordingly, that
absolute monarchs, however respect
able some OF them may have been as
monarchs, have generally boon posi-
tive brutes in their families.
Frederick William of Prussia, the
father of Frederick the Great. starved
and beat his wife and children, and
was accustomed, after having eaten his
dinner, to spit into each dish. lest they
should partake of the remnants of the
meal. Peter the Great compelled the
Czarina, Catherine, to associate with
vile creatures. most OF them solutions
and washerwomen, whom he had en-
nobled and raised to the dignity of
ladies-in-waiting; and he also frequent
ly amused himself with Gaming his en-
tire HOUSEHOLD, from the Empress down.
In fact, whenever Prince or a Princess
tells tales out of school, as a sister of
Frederick the Great-the Margarine
of Baireuth-did, or we get by any
means q peep behind the vail judi
ciously interposed between the pub
lio eye and the private history of
absolute sovereigns, we invariably find
that the objects of vulgar worship are
as brutal, as violent. US neglectful of
all the usages and proprieties OF decent
society in their palaces, as the most
debased OF their subjects in the
wretched novels to which misery had
consigned them. Thus do the extremes
OF vicious power and vicious poverty
meet on common level OF abasement
Let us be thankful that our system Of
government exempts US from the curse
Of rulers to whom vice is privileged.
and that our social system is but little
infested with those dregs Of humanity
that seem inseparable from depotism.
and. in fact, its Complementary. Y.
LedOeT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-12
TAME BUTTERFLY.
How Its Life Was Prolonged Through .
Whole Winter.

Whole Winter.
One cold, bleak December morning
when the sky and all nature wore the
sullen, Responding look so peculiar tc
our climate at this season, a lady, who
for the first time had risen from a bed
of sickness, went into an adjoining
apartment, where she perceived gay
and beautiful butterfly in the window.
Astonished at finding this creature OF
flowers and sunshine in so uncongenial
situation, she watched it's movements
and operations.
AS the sun came out for a bright,
brief space, the butterfly futtered JOY
ously about the window, and impaired
to the sick room an air OF cheerfulness
and hope. Towards evening, however,
the tiny creature dropped its wings.
The lady then placed it in glass tum-
bier on the mantle-piece. During the
night hard frost came on, and the
room was in consequence very cold. In
the morning the butterfly lay in the
bottom of the tumbler, apparently dead.
The invalid, grieved that her gentle
companion of the previous day should
30 soon perish, made some effort to re-
store its fragile existence. She put il
on her own warm hand, and, breathing
upon it, perceived it gave signs of re.
turning animation. She then once
more placed it in the glass house on
the rug before the fire. Soon the ele-
giant little insect spread out its many
colored wings, and flew to the window,
where the sun was shining brightly.
BY and by the sun retired, and the
window-panes getting cold, the crea-
ture sank down on the carpet again,
apparently lifeless. The same means
were used to restore animation, and
with the same success.
This alienation of life and death
went on for many days till at last the
grateful little thing became quite tame,
and seemed to be acquainted with its
benefactress. When she went to the
window, and held out her finger, it
would, OF its own accord, hop upon it;
sometimes it would settle for an hour
at time upon her hand or neck when
she was reading or writing. Its food
consisted OF honey; drop Of which
the lady would put upon her hand,
when the butterfly would uncurl its
sucker. and gradually sip it up; then
1t usually slipped a drop Of water in the
same way. The feeding only took
place once in three or four days.
In this manner the butterAy's exist
ence was prolonged through the whole
winter and part of the following spring.
As it approached the end OF its career
its wings became quite transparent. and
its spirits apparently detected. 1t
would rest quietly in its crystal
palace" even when the sun was WOO
ing it to come out, and, at last, one
morning in April, it was found dead
quite dead.-N. Y Ledger.