davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

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St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

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St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
DIED.

EDDLEMAN Mn st. Paul, Miss Mary A.
Eddleman, at 199 South Oak street. May
25, 1889. Columbus Ind, papers please
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Concert this afternoon and evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

FOR FUNERALS-Carriage for 81 and
hearse So. Fl. w. Shirk's livery stable 2S4
East Ninth street, corner Rosahel street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Why Not Get Your Dresses

Gas Fishing Torches
At f obert Seeger's 26O East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Price.
nd nnluor6c

class goods.
Fine Leather Top Price.
Buggies. ........... s65 and upwards
Elegant Leather-Top
Ladies' Phaet0ns.. 100 and upwards
Surveys, with and
without tops ....... ITO and upwards
Extension Top Car
riages. s.............. IT'S and upwards
Road Carts. .......... 20 and upwards
Newport Village Carts 80 and upwards
Open Wagons. ....... IS and upwards
Park Wagons ........ 70 and upwards
Concord Wagons 80. go and upwards
Pony Carts, Jump Seats aud Coupe
Rockaways: also Second Buggies and
harness. These goods must be sold.
Kings warerooms, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Best Barg aims in St. Paul

In new Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons
and Wagons of all descriptions. First
class goods
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

For 25c. Regelsberger Bros.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

French Peas, 1Oc Per Can,
At Regelsberger Bros, 219 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Amber Mouthpieces

Made to order. 26O East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Pool Balls Returned.

Carpets and Feathers Cleaned
By Dickinson & Gross. 9th & Cedar SITS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
The Most Reasonable

Imported Sardines. Two Cans
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
A Brave Man.

81 per set. Seeger. 26O East Seventh
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Returned tourist-''Does your
daughter play and sing as much as
everP'' Hostess-"O. no; she's mar
ried. ."-Phi1adelp Record.
-She-"Did your uncle leave you
any thing. Henri?" Henri-"He did. -"
she-"Henri am yours" He-''He
left me his blessing" She-"Henri, ]
am not yours"
Diplomacy. O'Kay--" I'm
going to Outlets, Horace. Shall or
der the Sunday dinnerP" Mr.. O'Kay-
''By all means, no! just ask for it.
Last months bi1f is still due. Time.
"A clam was walled up in build
ing at Syracuse ten years ago as an
experiment When taken out the
other day it was found alive and rea-
sonably We'll, but not much given to
talk.
Fond mother-"TOmmy, darling,
this is your birthday. What would
YOU like best to doP" Tommy, darling
(after a moments refection) III think
/ should enjoy seeing the baby
spankedr'- r'-Paris Figaro.
The young man in Montana who
shot himself because his sweetheart
rejected him, missed one OF the keen.
est pleasures OF life. lie should have
married her neighbor and bought for
his wife the prettiest spring bonnet
that came to his town.-Fort Worth
Gazette.
-Wife-'I see that our neighbor,
Bonds, is down again. Husband
What is it this time? Wheat, / sup
pose" Wife-"No, think from his
appearance that it was rye that has
noored him now. And don't want you
to dabble with it any more, either
Lowell Citizen.
Pond mamma (whO knows him al
home) FRANKIE. / hope you have
been a nice, quiet boy at school this
afternoon. Frankie-"Yes, indeed,
mamma. / went to sleep in my seal
right after recess. and the teacher
said she would keep in the first boy OF
girl that walked me up."-Puck-
Miss Hightone (seeing Rollo, The
new Scotch terrier for the first time)
--"Why Sarahi what have you done
with Duke. that lovely little pugp
Mrs. Llewlyn Oately a widow "Oh
I've given him away. ] like Rollc
much better, he reminds me so much
| of poor dear Alfred, who hal sucf
lovely blonde whiskers. " - Drake
Magazine.
-Flabley-"You can lock up youi
tvpewriter, Miss Alice, and take
holiday the rest OF the day" Miss
| Alice-'Why. Mr.. Fiabley. all thii
correspondence requires immediate
/ attention and" Flabley (hastily)-
"Let the correspondence 90 for to-day
Nv wife will be here shortly, and sh'
-well-you'd better not come bacl
| to-day. Lowell Citizen.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17
FARM AND HoUsEHoLD.


1t is always late to SOW grass seed
after the Hrst few favorable days In
spring have passed.
The roots OF lucern extend very
deep into the soil. thus enabling the
plant to endure drought.
As long as possible the chickens
should be allowed in the garden. nur-
sery and orchard They destroy many
injurious insects.
Feathers can be washed in warm
soap suds and rinsed in clean water, Il
little blueing is used in the rinse water
for white feathers.
Affection can not be pounded IN.
Kind treatment fnsares the affection
of an animal, while rough treatment is
sure to cause its hatred.
Milk must be drawn in clean
stables. free from bad Odors, kept in
clean apartments free from bad ordors,
and the cream must be protected from
the same il the best of butter is to be
made, and then the butter must also be
kept free from odOrs.
Two pounds of rice boiled in two
gallons OF soft water until soft, then
poured into a tub of warm water,
wash chintz in this, using the rice in
place of soap, rinse in water in which
ice has been boiled. strained off.
The hog is probably capable itself
of producing $50 pounds weight at
eight months old if all the conditions,
provided by the owner, are favorable;
but if these favorable conditions are
wanting, the failure lies with the man
and not with the hog.
"A live mouse fell into n painful OF
milk. 1t swan round and round in
its efforts to get out. but in vain.
However, through the activity of its
movements the milk was at last
churned into butter, when the mouse
was enabled to jump out of pan and
regain his liberty. Gazette de Quat-
recht.
Potatoes in Batter. Mix one we'll
beaten egg, a gill OF milk. and quar-
ter of pound of flour, to n smooth
batter. BOillarge potatoes, peel them.
and when cold, cut them into thin
slices. Dip each slice in the batter,
and fry in clarified beef drippings to
rich brown. Serve hot.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
There is such a thing as n natural
aptitude for different kinds of business.
One farmer will grow poor on rich
farm, while another will grow rich on
poor farm. One poultry-man will
make money in fowls, while another
will lose it. The one is adapted to his
business, the other is the right man in
the wrong place, or the wrong man in
the right place. Success can be had
only when the right man is in the
right place.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS

PROF. ST. CLAIR, in attempting to give
his 'leap from the clouds' at Houston,
Tex, on the 18th, lost his grip ON the para
chute and fell 800 feet to the earth. Nearly
every bone in his body was broken.
WASHINGTON IRVING BISHOP, the mind
reader, died at New York on the 18th. The
cause of his death was hysterical cata-
lepsy.
THERE is considerable rejoicing at New
port, Ark, occasioued by the definite
knowledge that Newport shall have
cotton compress.
THE United States Supreme Court on the
18th, in an opinion by Justice Bradley,
awarded the executors of the viii of Myra
Clark Gaines the SUM of $4,000 against
the city of New Orleans, for the use of
property sold by the city, but recovered by
Mrs. Gaines after long litigation.
SARAH LooNEY, who killed Mrs. Martha
Arlington near Tullahoma, Tenn, on Feb
ruary last, was on the 11th found guilty
of murder in the second degree and SEN
fenced to imprisonment in the penitentiary
for twenty years.
Rich gold diggings have been discovered
near Deadwood, Oak.
IT has been definitely ascertained that
Cady, who was killed and roasted on
stove near Tuscon, Ariz., recently, the
murder being charged to Apache In
dians, killed by three Mexicans who
had quarrelled with him during the day.
He was killed, roasted and mutilated.
A HEAVY storm swept through Iowa and
Illinois on the llth, doing considerable
damage at Des Moines, Ia, and Geneva
and Aledo, Ill.
THE loss from the cyclone in West Penn
sylvauia and Eastern Ohio will aggrega ate
| S5OO,OOO. Several lives were lost.
MINNIE masses, a white woman, was
convicted Of highway robbery in the
| Criminal Court at Birmingham, Ala, on
the llth and sentenced to death by hang
ing. She assaulted rand robbed an old
Egyptian woman last summer.
A sHoCK, vibrations from northeast to
| southwest, supposed to be an earthquake,
was felt st Annapolis, Md, on the l1th.
The trembling was accompanied by a loud
clap, as though something heavy had
fallen on tue floors Of the houses.
TIE White Cap warning received by the
Rev. Schweinfurth, of Rockford, H., has
resulted in the insurance companies can
ceiling all policies on his church, aud the
sacred structure is now at the mercy OF the
White Caps and the elements.
". d. HoDGEs. a well-to-do farmer, Iiy-
/ ing near Newport, Ark, has IA mare that
gave birth on the 10th TO two colts, one "A
horse, the other a mule colt Both are
fully developed and as lively as colts
usually are at their age.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17
RAISE ONLY THE BEST.
some Comments Concerning Quality an
OVer-ProductIom.

some Comments Concerning Quality ani
Over-PrOductIOn.
Quality is sought in all goods sold,
and, as quality varies, all goods are
graded and the price fixed in accord
ance with the stock in market OF the
grade sought A market may be over
stocked with an article OF certain
grade. and yet "a brisk demand may
exist for the same article. but of "A diff
ferent grade. This rule applies to the
products of the farm as well as to
manufactured articles, but it receives
less consideration by farmers than by
other classes. The farmer devotes
his energies to produce as much in
quantity as he can secure from the
soil. and in that manner assists in re-
ducing prices and injuring the sales OF
his goods. There should be no objec-
tion to quantity, as the greater the
quantity the larger the receipts, but
the quality is more important than
quantity.
If q choice article can be grown on
the same space required for an inferior
one the cost will be but little more.
The first item of expense is the use OF
the ground. and that item must be paid
under all circumstances, as the interest
and use of the land commands mark
etable value. Next, the labor Is ex.
pensive. While a choice article may
call for more labor to a certain extent,
yet there are items in the bill OF labor
that always present themselves. For
instance, it requires as much time to
hitch the team. sharpen the tools,
travel to and from the field, keep down
the weeds and grass and protect
against insects for a poor crop
as for better one. 10
proportionately lessen this expense
the crop must not only be large but oi
excellent quality, and the better the
quality the lower the cost proportion
atelv. 1t is sometimes eXtravagant to
grow an inferior crop, as the farmer
can not afford to do sO-- His land and
labor are too valuable TO be devoted to
crops that do not pay because they
fail to be of the quality in demand.
Over-productiOn Of inferior articles
is possible at all times, but Over-pro~
duction OF choice articles has never
yet been cOmplAAHtd' AA0AD Ni y
too many grades IN the market which
split up the whole into 50 many sepa-
rate articles. any one Of which may be
lacking while the others are in excess.
A slight difference in quality is some
times sufficient to double the profits.
II is estimated that the average cost
of growing, picking and shipping
strawberries is three cents a quart
II one grower receives three and one
half cents per quart and another four
cents per quart the one will have
twice as much prost as the other, al
though he received but one-half cent
more. This is due to the fact that
the erst cost of three cents per quart
must be paid, no matter what the prices
NAV be. The grower who aims 20
have bis products in market so as TO
grade them to the highest staadard
can realize a large profit even when
others. selling inferior articles. may
suffer Ioss-Philadelphia Record
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17
HEREDITARY TAINTs.
The Great, Pervasive and Potential Fact
asHnradIfR.fs

The Great, Pervasive and Potential Fact OF
"Heredity."
One restlt of the labors of physiOi0-
gists has been the clearing Of the tBen'
tai vision and the gradual cOmpreheni
sion of the great, pervasive and pO-
tential fact of 'heredity." The sins
of the father shall be visited upon the
children" said Moses, more than three
thousand years ago. Probably he
comprehended in but a very small
measure the significance of his own
utterance. Not only do parents trans
NIT to children their mental peculiari-
ties, their moral tendencies, the feat
ures of the face, the stOop of the
shoulders and the trick OF the gait,
but they pass on to them their blood,
their brain, their glands, their very
soul and life. We do not mean to say
that heredity is tyrant from which
there is no escape, and that as the
parent in constitution and conduct, so
also must be the children to the re-
motest generation. If that were one Of
the discoveries of physiology. small
thanks would be due to the science
from overburdened man. But IL is not
so The parent himself, as is well
known, can modify and make worse or
better both his constitution and his
character Similarly, the chiId's con-
stitution and character may be
changed, until, by the operation OF
the law Of heredity itself, a not very
remote descendant may be the anti
podes of his early progenitors. The
discovery of an existing inherited taint
Of disease or Of vice in child is not a
cause for regret, but for thankfulness
The disease taint itself is, Of course,
to be deplored, and so is the inherited
vice, but its early discovery Is to be
hailed with gratitude as pointing orr
lines OF physical and moral treatment
which may lead to the practical en-
feeblement OF the taint, or even to its
eradication Hospital
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

NEW YORK, May lL-Judge Barrett in
Supreme Court yesterday granted At
torney- General Tabor permission to bring
suit in the name of the people of the State
of New York against the Electric Sugar
Refining Company for the dissolution OF
the corporation, ,annulment of its existence,
the enjoining OF the corporation from act
ing further and for the appointment of a
receiver of its property. The moving
papers were affidavits by Lawson N.
Fuller, which set forth that the corpora
tion did not effect the purpose for which
il was formed within the prescribed time.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17
The average college

The average college graduate,
trained TO literature, must first un-
learn many things before he can cope
with mechanical art. Yet in mechan-
ical science and art lies the path to-
ward competency. II not wealth. or
the seventy-two wealthiest men OF the
day in the United States. nearly all
started IN life poor, and nearly all OF
them made their money outside ths
professions. or. in other words, In
manufactures and trade. - Prairie
FarmBT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

STUTTGART Nay H-An auctioneer
named Bosch, living in this city, suddenly
became violently insane yesterday. Be-
fore he could be secured he seized
batchet and killed his sister, and then
rushed into the street and killed a passef-
by. He was finally arrested and locked up
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

KANSAS CITY, No, May 1.-The COun-
Gil at Rome has sustained Bishop Hogan
of this city in his controversy with Rev.
Father Hines, who was removed from
Peirce City, No, by the Bishop to another
charge. Rev. Mr. Hines. backed by his
congregation, resisted the change and
.aDpeal was taken to Rome.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

THE Find!oy (O.) Goblet Works, said to
be the largest es Establishment of the kipd
In the United States, were burned, on tke
9Th, throwing 500 persons ont OF employ
mPnt. The total loss is S125, 600.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

ON the 9th the ooal-heavers Of Ashland.
Wis, struck Tor higher wages.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

GENERAL WILLIAM \. HARvEY, the
noted lndlan hghter OF past geuefatiOn,
died at Orlando, Fla, on the 9th, aged
eighty nine years
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

The President, on the 7th. appointed
Frank w. Palmor,Of Chicago,to to be Public
Printer.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

WALKER BLAINE stated, on the 10th.
that there was absolutely no truth in the
published report that the Danish Govern
ment had protested against the appoint
ment ot Mr.. E1ander as Minister to Dem
mark.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

THO. ROOSEVELT. OF New York, and
Frank Thompson, Of South Carolina, have
beeu appointed members Of the Civil.
Service Commission
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

TWENTY FIVE acres OF small buildings
at Moreland, suburb OF Chicago, was
swept by fro, on the Sth, and seventy
hye families rendered homeless.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17
NEWS AND NOTES.
a Summary Of Important Events.

COUNT ToLsroI, Russian Minister Of the
Interior, died on the Sth.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

TIE President on the 7th, appointed
Arthur l.. Thomas, Governor; Elijah
Sells, Secretary of state, and Ellsworth
Daggett Surveyor General, of Utah.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

THE indicted members Of the Jersey
City,N j., Board OF Public Works, Messrs.
Kern, Hillisrd, Watt and Reynolds, COM
monty known as the "Big Four" were
placed on trial, on the 9th, charged with
mRlfeasauce in Office.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

REPRESENTATIVE OF the Scotch Irish
citizens OF the United States met at Col.
umbia, Tenn, on the Sth, and organised
the Scotch-I Irish Association, Ex.0ov-
ernor Proctor Knott OF Kentucky, deliv-
cred the npaninv Rdlress.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

TIE opportioumeut OF the $4,000 APP
proprinted by the last Congress for dis.
frlbution among the National Guards Of
the several States, was made by the W an
Department on the Sth. New York re-
oeives Ssf l73; Pennsylvania, S2S, 4S7;
ohio. 81, ,SS3; Illinois, $50, $50 and tue
other States smaller amounts.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

The Interior Departments on the sth,
Instructed Inspector Pickler, at oklahoma
City, Okla, to notify settlers that sales OF
town lots by town-site companies or other
private individuals or organizations are
worthless under the law
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

AT Toxic, Corea, April 13, one hundred
constables beat a man named Boku to
death because he had paid the entire tax
levy n his village, the people being too
poor 20 pay it, The eh.4gci townspeople
thercupou attacked the coustables, kill
ing a number Of them and woundjng the
sur Vivors.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

THEoBORE WILDMAN, OF New York City,
who was secretary of typographical
Union No. from 1894 to 1855, is said by
an expert who has examined the books to
be between $1,000 and s., ,090 short In his
accounts with the Union,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

EMMA ABBoTT, the prima douna, has
contracted with "A Philadelphia firm for
monument to her late husband, Eugene
Wetherell, TO cost $4,000. IL will be
erected az Gloucester, Mass, and will be
tfty-four feet high and composed of va
riouS species OF. marble.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

A SUIT against Adam Badeau, ex-Con-
sui 60 Havana, who figured ns a claimant
FOR compensation as the alleged author OF
Grants Memoirs, has been filed in New
York by the Government 10 recover
money which il is claimed BadeRu appro-
priated while in Office.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

IRA w. HOPKINS, Of Maiden, Mass,
whose coat, containing personal docu-
ments, was found in the railroad wreck at
Hamilton, Ont, Is safe at home. He in
tended taking the Inflated train at Chica-
60, but missed it. His trunk, however,
went forward.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

THE Edward Ran Shoe Company. OF
Boston, has assigned. The corporation
was organized in 1887 under Maine laws,
and with a capital stock Of S250,OOO. The
cause Of the assignment was an attach
mont by q smnlI creditor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-17

3 THE COmmandaut Of the Boston Navy
Yard has been directed 60 fire a National
salute atsunrise, on June II, the anniver-
sOry ot the battle Of Bunker Hill, and,
should no consider Il proper and expe-
dient to direct the marines to take part
in the parade.