davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

LIKE hot weather, the smiles Of a lovely
woman will at all times wilt q mans cheler.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
NO SISTER IN HIS.

A young lady of our city (whose name
I shall not mention) had q caller not
long since, and he lost no time in reveal
ing to her the object of his visit. He
said: aMiss -, I called this evening.
to ask you a question, and have brought
q handsome ring with me. Now I want
You to be candid with me. and before I
give it to you I want to know that if you
are only inclined to be e sister to me 1
will have to take the ring back, as father
objects to my sister wearing such an
attractive and expensive ring Where
upon his girl decided to take the ring
and let her lover keep her heart.
Listen for the wedding bells.-.America
(Ga.) Republican.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
ADn1se INSULT 70 INJURY.

AOAAx60 xNSULT 70
"Mr. Lushly," said his wife at the
breakfast table. '.you are a brute. No
body but q brute would add insult to
injury the way you did last night"
Lushly made no inquiries, but his
wife went on.
"You came homo in q state of beastly
intoxication as usual, and I didn't say q
word to you except, so you = drunk
againrs
.whst did I dot" inquired Lushly,
his curiosity getting the better Of him.
"You hiccoughed and said 'Shesh
nuts! that'a whatyou did, and she wept
at the very recollection.
|. The Sabbath. the jubilee Of the
whole world, whose light dawns vel
come alike into the closet Of the philoso.
pher, into the garnet Of toll, and into
prison cells. and eysrywhere suggests,
even 70 the vile, the dignity q spiritual
|being.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

u. tube three
antnch ind
he form Of Q
lt6 battery |
d. The end
HIGH. when
I the electro
n .4.~--1-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
THIRD STREET ON SATURDAY.

Saturday morning on Third street IS
ALWAYS a busy period. All the ton of
the hill district turn out on their weekly
shopping tour, and keep the pretty girls
in the various millinery and dry. goods
stores buSily occupied in catering to
their foibles and faneies. The outlook
as regarded the weather was hardly
favorable one yesterday, but the two
inches or more of sluSh on the walks
and beneath the wheels of fashions
chariots made but little difference in
the turnout; the shoppers were there
lust the same. The eOachmeh sat
with the same stoieal Indifference
to the behavior of the elements
which for eoachmen is considered the
correct thing. The pretty girls from the
Heights of st. Anthony held their skirts
well clear of the slough, perhaps un-
aware of or Indifferent to the fact that
there were enthusiasts who would ad-
n,ire neatly turned ankle in spite OF
the sleet which drove damplY in the
face of the pedestrian. Girls in gOssa-
mers-every girl, even hOmely ones.
look fairly we'll in gOssamerS-pIcked
their way through the mud and made
the best of it. Suddenly there was
change. The sun burst through the
mist and shone with even greater
brilIiance than it is wont to shine. Cos
samers were discarded, pretty ankles
became once more matters of conject-
ure, and even the cO3ebman, stole as he
is, managed to relax the rigid lines of
his countenauee just long enough to
smile q welcome to the king Of day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
LOCAL LACONICS.

II McCahev is liar wen say Chris is saint,
But if McCabey is truthful, then Christopher
amt:
And il the doctor is right. as possibly may be,
We want to no more OF 1863.
Listen to Ny Tale of Woe" is said to be
popular air with Landlady Capehart these
days.
Amy man who could not state his views
in fifteen minutes should set 10 work and
brush up his English said Rev. Dr.. Hunt
Ington in the recent Episcopal general con-
Vention. There is all opening for Dr.. Hunt
ington in the St. Paul city council
Muskrats are said 10 nave built their houses
unusually high. corn-husks are very thick,
and Mayor Smith, while out on his recent
hunting trip. discovered that the goose bone
is as black as ebony. All oflthese signs foretell
q Siberian winter. The GLOBE weather
prophet, however, looking upon the appar-
emily unnecessary delay Of the astute police
court attorneys in getting their winter coats
out Of soak, is willing 10 go on record as pre-
dieting backward winter and mild one.
John W. Roche, city comptroller, is some
thing Of a weather profit and is authority for
the Observation-Disclosures is never fairly upon
the people of Minnesota until the soft maDies
stop budding. They are still forming buds,
he says, but when they stop winter may be
looked for at any time. From careful OBJ
seTvation in past years, Mr.. Roche has I'M
bounded faith in this theory, and elings 10
his light oYereoat, holding that the recent
furry was but the "squaW winter that inYar-
liable precedes glorious Indian su MINER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

fine china OF all kinds for
table use. Still another carries on g
similar business in sealskin sacques.
and so it goes clear along the line; you
can rent anything nowadays. How
many of the young bloods, who 60 to
swell receptions and full-dress parties
during the season, do you suppose own
the full dress get-ups In which they APP
pear? Well, the fact is that not 20 per
cent of them do. There is a dealer in
this city who will furnish you with
a complete outfit from patent leather
pumps,to crush hat for the reasonable
figure Of s. per night. A visit to several
of the accommodating dealers men
toned fully eorroborated the statements
of the loQuacious jewelry man, and
proved cOnclusively that the renting
system was almost as universal In st.
Paul and but little less popular among
the bon ton, thar is said TO be the case
in New York, Boston and the effete
East generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
MARSHAL DAGGETT's BED.

Mai. Daggett, the United States dep
uty marshal, formerly made his bread
and butter while most people slept. He
was one of the vast army of men who
work nights in this Northwestern me-
tropolis. In those days the major lived
in a furnished room, and every morning
about s O'Clock. as he entered his apart
ment he found il in splendid c0ndl-
ton. He lived cOntented in his
bachelor way until one cOid
morning he went home unusually early
and found his bed occupied. The III
trusion somewhat eXaSperated the ma
ior. He was in a hurry to 90 to bed,
Int didn't like the idea of doubling.
mn" with a stranger. He gave the man
In bed a sharp punch in the ribs which
awakened him.
"What are ynu dong in my bedf' de-
manded the major.
But in reply the stranger simply,
stared at Doggett.
Get out o that You've got lots o nerve
20 come in fellows room ana go 10 Ded.
Getup," shouted the major.
But not word came from the stranger,
who seemed Just as aStOniShed as Dag
gett. Finally the man got out or bed,
took a pad of paper and pencil from
his coat pocket and wrote the flowing
message to Daggett:
I'm deaf and dumb. Be merciful and
don't scare me TO death. You can have what
little money I've got If you'll get out OF my
ROOM
Daggett read the message. shouted
few words which would melt these
type. and wrote as follows to the mute:
you are mistaken-thiS is not your room.
I've slept in this room for six months and
paid the rent
Quite a correspondence followed be-
tween the two. Both were obstinate.
Both claimed to have paid the rent Of
the room, and both kicked for posses
sion. Finally the landlady was called
In to settle the dispute.
''why, Mr.. Dsgge;t" she said, its just
this way You're never in your room nights
and didn't think you would care if l let this
man sleep here az night time. We always
have the led made up before you come IN.
But Of coarse. if You have any --
''Oh, you re making 100 much money out OF
rooms" murmured Daggett as be started out
TO look for new quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
Stoves Repaired
+ lS6 and 1873 West Seventh.
Get There. Eli

The modest announcement by "'The
Burlington" of an established fact has
stirred up a hornets nest, as it were.
When the famous Editorial train, Oct.
"a, 1886. started, 1t had as distinguished
passengers the representatives Of the
other lines, and to the query by the AS
eocIated Press Agent the unqualified
aVOWal by said agents was that eleven
hours and ten minutes. made that day,
was the best on record.
The train in question consisted of
baggage ear, diner and four sleepers,
ran 432 miles, changed engines three
times, stopped eighteen times for draw
bridges and railroad crossings, made
fourteen other stops. and, being ahead
of schedule time, lost twenty minutes
for invited guests. One of the railroad
representatives stated that had 1.-The
Burlington" started out with that idea
in mind, it could have covered the dis
lance easily in ten hours.
The wheels go round very fast on the
popular VestibIled line to Chicago and
st. Louis-"Ihe Burlington"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
Harrison, BEARE&C!!
11East Third Street,
THE FIGURE 49,.

The figure ''9' in our dates is with US
and has come to stay. No man or wom-
an now living will ever date document
without using the figure 9. 1t now
stands on the extreme right-1SS9. Next
year it will be in the third place, where
it will remain ten years. It will then
move up to the second place-1900--
and then it will rest one hundred years.
There is another ''9'' which has also
come to stay; it is called the mo. o."
1t is not like the figure ''9'' in our dates
in the respect that it will have to wait
until next year for third place, or ten
years for second place. as it has this
year stood in front place, and 1t will
not move from there; it is the new No.
81 High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machine.
The mo. 81 is not an old style of ma
chine having some slight change made
in it and then called s'new improved"
but it is an entirely new machine. 1t
was invented by the best mechanical
experts of the age. What better proof
is wanted of that fact than the following
cablegram direct from the Paris Exposi-
ton. which was published in all the
Chicago newspapers of October I'd?
EXPOSITION UNIvERsELLE, PARIS, October l.
Especial. 1.-The highest possible premium
and the only grand prize for sewing ma
chimes was awarded the Wheeler & Wilson
Manufacturing Company.
The mo. 9" has taken the first pre-
MUM this year at the State fairs of Iowa,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, and the first
premium at every county fair where it
has been exhibited.
No woman, if she desires to be happy,
should be without mo. 81 No man
should be happy until he has purchased
the Understanding lock stitch ma
chine in the world, the mo. g." for his
home. No agent is happy unless he
sells the mo. g." No dealer will be
happy aud prosperous in this age of
progress unless he furnishes his Gus
toners with the only perfect sewing
machine mechanism for family use. the
mo. g." We are happy, for our trade
has more than doubled since the birth
of the mo. g."
WHEELER & WILSON M'F'G CO.,
80 West Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
Electric Ordinances Accented.

The North ST. Paul Electric Railway COM
pany. represented by Lane K Stone and al
ter S. Morton, accepted the franchise yeSteF-
day thst was recently granted by the city
council for the construction OF a motor line
to North St. Paul The company executed
G bond in the sum of 5000 as guarantee
Of good faith. Archbishop Ireland and
Thomas Cochrane, Jr., also filed letter ac-
cepting the ordinance granting them the
privilege of experimenting with an electric
line on Randolph street and Grand avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
ST. PAUL GAME BAG.

Wild geese, 81 each.
Teal, Sl.775 per dozen.
Squirrel. 81 per dozen.
Mallard, $3.50 per dozen.
Turkey, 12l2c Der pound.
Pheasants. $3.50 per dozen.
Prairie chicken, 81 per dozen.
Common duck, S175 per dozen.
Domestic geese, 12I9c per pound.
Venison costs fine or Imprisonment.
Domestic chicken, 90l2lsc per pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
The Dakota Relief.

The first shipment of relief for the Dakota
sufferers was forwarded yesterday In the
form of two carloads of provisions and four
carloads of coal. The subscription lists
totals S52s.53. and additional clothing has
been received from j. H. Gruber. j. Il Weed.
Mrs C. F. Kari, T. F. Nicholl. E. T. Abbott,
Mrs @. J. Borup, ". r. irowu. Mai. John
Espy and the St Pau. Knitting Works. The
latest cash donations are A. r. Alexander,
$50; j. Mackay, SIS; Col. c. II. Alden, S25 !;
A. Teacher, SIS;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
To abate the Smoke Nuiss noe.

Building Inspector johnson issued sixty
notices yesterday to the owners of blocks
and manufactures that are making too much
smoke, calling attention to the nuisances,
aud ordering their abatement. 1t has been
demonstrated that the smoke consumer is
practical invention, and the building in
spectOr is determined 10 infOrce its general
adopuon as provided by the law passed by
the state legislature last winter. Suits will
be brought by the county attorney against
all parties who do not comply with the orde
within a reasonable time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
AN APOLOGY!
''EOREWARNED is FOREARMED,,

very Truthful eXpression Should taught a
lesson.
For the second time sgppcnnts to The St
Paul public must their kind indulgence
But not wholly fault. people viii crowd into
store already packed TO the doors they must necessarily suffer
the slight subject their indsreton Stu
public P0ryeyors responsible for the good treatment
and comfort of customers and them that such an
emergency will not again have increased f0c
ties and shape 10 meet the great rush that is bound
to attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
7izhnee-NOvgOrod.
National Silver Convention

At st. Louis Nov. 26. 1.-THE BurIing-
ton" is making up party for this Occa-
sion. Applications for space in sleep
ers should be addressed to Mr.. Charles
Thompson, st. Paul, or Mr.. j. F. Nc
EIroy, Minneapolis.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
SERVED HIM RIGHT.

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Sun says:-"The ap p.
pointment of Gus Shaw, of Indianapo-
lis, to be deputy third auditor of the
treasury, which was announced i'm these
dispatches last week, was officially
promulgated from the White House this
AFTERNOON. The appointment of Mr..
Shaw Will certainly cause at least one
poor HoOsier heart to burn. When
General Harrison's dollar.a- day speech
was sprung during the presidential
campaign, the republican managers al
indianapolis searched tor some reputa-
bic workingman who had heard the
speech to make affidavit contradictory
OF the statement. Shaw was asked to
lind such man, and at last found a
locomotive engineer, who was regarded
as reputable citizen, and who alleged
that he had heard the speech and was
willing to swear that he heard nothing
Of the sort charged. Before agreeing
to DO this, however, Shaw promised
the engineer that if he would come TO
the front and affirm as desired, a good
place would be given him in the event
OF Harrison's election. The engineer
made the affidavit, and after the inaug-
uratlon, expecting his reward, resigned
his place on the railroad. He has heen
waiting ever since for his appointment,
but 1t has not yet come. He IS said TO
be at work i'll blacksmith shop i'm
indianapolis shoeing horses, while
Shaw, who is also railroader, is taken
care Of"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
SHEEP AS WEED KILLERS.


lFrom The Germantown reicgraph.I
There are many old fields and pas-
lures III New England, as well as in
o'her states, that would be greatly
benefited by pasturing sheep in Them 4
lew years. There are many kinds ol
weeds that are very difficult TO eradi
CAFE, bat they Weld readily enough to
Inc close fnd constant cropping OF @,
the sheep and lambs. The common
willow III this section is terrible pgs,
on moist soils especially land il is a!uIusi
Impossible to kill it out except by pa4.
turing with sheep. They also kin ouI
the weed known as the poverty weed.
Wild carrot, OX.ele dalsy. and rhp
national weed'' called golden rod
NO other animal eats so many different
varieties OF herbage, and pastures
where sheep haYe run for many wear,
are tree from weeds and bushes and
covered with a thick mass of Gnc
sweet and nutritious grasses, Kui
nevertheless sheep in many sections of
The country are becoming less in num-
Ders every year, to the dctrimcn of
our hilly pastures and bushy fields.
Their manure made in winter at the
barn Is also OF first quality, ii being
strong and tree from All nuXIUus weed:
IL is especially adapted to the garden
and all the hOed crops. Something
ought to be done, and that right speed.
lily, TO encourage sheep raising in The
United States. Early lambs are alwa,s
marketable and can be raised at "A
profit.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
The End of Summer.

There's a mellow brown hue creepinc over
the grass.
And the air is so soft and so still
ihat each stream and each pool lies unru filed
as glass,
While hazy blue wells the low hill
A dreamy blue, melting into the soft sky.
me c"iors meeting in fair harmony.
All nature seems drOwsy, preparing for
sleep;
The crIckeiS dr0ne lO~ Iullabies:
Drown Dlfds utter notes full of sadness, in
keep "
with The years minor keyed mcIOdIrs.
ihe butterfly laZIly wanders to where
Some late blooming Hover still peI fumes tho
air. va
Where the peaches pink buds spread Their
beauty in spring
The ripe fruit has dropped from the boupb :.
Where the oriole hung her light castle In
swing, !"
The Old elm is desOlate now;
dnere are rumors OF sOngsters preparing to 90
Where song folk are safe from nil dread nr
the snow.
Oh! soft is the spell that this fair season
weaVes
10 hold the charmed spirit in tbraIl,
The heart feels Il sadness, nor knows why il
grieves, ' -
-, strange peace seems bTOOding DER all.
ihere's hush IN the valley, u hush by the
stream,
And life Itself seems to be hushed into dream.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
MAKE THE BULL EARN HIS LIVING
IFrom the American pairvn,n


1t is not so much the want of an on
portunity with the great mass of da;ry-
men as the want of a will in the way of
getting o thoroughbred, or, in fact. apy
other bull. Under the present man.
sgement of bulls, he is an intolerable
nuisance on.the farm, idle and full of
mischief as well as dangerous TO aIl.
both man and beast, he tears. down the
fences and roams the lane at his own
sweet will, challenging your neighbor's
bull or tearing down his fences in
order TO pay friendly or sociable visit
TO his cows. This is the ordinary
career of the American bull, and il is
SO bad that ii has kept him off of every
farm that could possibly dispense with
his presence, tor not one can get along
without his services.
Why not then, while you are about
1t, reform this whole matter? Buy a
good calf from some responsible
breeder i'll the line of your choice, re-
move the Youngsters embryo horns,
and teach him to work in the cart.
Make not only a business, but princi-
pie OF this, that he shall earn his bread
by the sweat of his face just as every
other animal on the farm does. 1t is
high time this reform was taking place
on every dairy farm.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
OHIO SHEEP AND OHIO VOTES.

The election OF Campbell will be
declaration that Ohio favors free wool,
New York Press, September 1.
The campaign of education in Ohit
his year has produced striking results
Not the least important is its effective
demonstration of the fact that men and
not sheep do the voting.
For years The politics of the state
nave been influenced by the sheep vote.
Republicans and democrats gave tariff
revision as wide berth as possible ior
fear OF offending the wool growing i'm
terest. When movement was made
III That direction, there was an anxious
I"ok toward The sheep raising counties
20 Watch the effect, and at the first
oaa there was hasty retreat. Two
oI 'hree men who assumed to speak tol
an the 3,'OO,OOO sheep of Ohio and
'heir owners threatened dire vengeance.
on any party or individual who dared
10 touch The protective duties ON wool
except TO make them higher, and il,
ONO politics the bleat OF the poIiric,
oheep was as terrifying as the roar of ;,
non.
This year the democrats. wilIipoI,
or unwillIngly, faced the political sheer
IN Their own pastures Caudid,,,.
Campbell boldly preached the doctrin,
II tariff revision in the wool conuties
As elsewhere, and pointed out TO In.
farmers that Whatever benefit the>
ni,ht gain in the price of wool by hisi
tarlff was lost many times over by tb,
increased cost of clothing and of every.
hing else the farmer and his famiI,
needed. Other democratic speaker
expatlated at greater length on tht
same subject. Democratic paper,
preached the gospel of tariff reduction
ma Tree raw materials, pointing oui
TO the wool growing farmer that in
oilnu adherence to the present WOO
tarlH he was sacrificing his sheep rs
well as himself. On the other hand.
Candidate Foraker and the other re-
publican orators shouted to the wool
growing farmers that their sheep were
II danger, warned them that the demo-
crals were worse than worrying dogs,
ana besought them to stand by the re-
puDllcans, who III turn would stand b,
me sheep. Whatever might happen
elsewhere in the state, the republican,
were confident of gains in the sheel
counties and many democrats had mis-.
9lVlngs on the matter, i
What do the returns showp The fol
lowing tables are instructive. W.
commend them to the careful study OF |
republicans and democrats who be-
ieve that wool is the key to the tariff |
question and Ohio flock masters q
power TO be dreaded.
The lightweight counties of Ohio
naG, according TO last years otfjcinl
statistics, 3.739,976 sheep. OF tbese
,lo5,SI3, or nearly one. third of thc
Whole, are in nine counties i'm the CEN
.er and east center of the state. eact.
having over 100, 900 sheep. Six OF
hese counties i'll 1887 gave republican
)luralities and three democratic. Last
tuesday five gave republican and four
iemocratic pluralities. In 1887 the uei
'epubiican plurality in the nine coun.
les was 1,O03. This year the same
counties gave net democratic pluruli
y OF l66. Instead OF democratic loss
because of the bold stand on the wool
uestion there was democratic gain
Il l,l69. Here are the figures:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
TRUIsMS.

Lots of things would be different il
they were otherwise Il Toronto World.
Ii is the lie abilities, asset were, that
make the successful assignor. / Albany
Express.
The wise mans sense-Reticenee.-
Philadelpbia Press.
An expected pleasure is like wet
boot. It's awful hard TO put Off
indianapolis News.
IL you put your eyes on your neigh
bor's row the weeds will grow up in
Your oWh.- atchison Globe.
Death wounds are never healed
Martin Farquhar Tupper.
The man who is dead in love with
himself usually has no rivals. .-TRome
Sentinel.
The poet is born, not made. The
poetess is born and maid too. .-TRiu~-
hamton Leader.