davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
DIED.

GOTWALD-In ST. Paul, Lizzie r., beloved
wife of DIR. George A. Gotwald, died Nov.
H.. Funeral from family residence, S62
Payne avenue, at o'clock Tuesday after
noon next. Friends of the family invited.
Pennsylvania. Indiana and Washington.
d. c., papers please copy.
ANSTINE-In st. Paul, Nov. IL, 1889,
George W. Anstine, agod thirty years nine
months and twenty days. Funeral from
residence, No. 59n East Cook street Nov. 20,
at 2 p. m. Friends invited. York county,
Pennsylvania, papers please copy.
WITTENFELD-In st. Paul, Nov. IL. 1899,
William Wittenfeld. aged forty-two years.
Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 10. at 3 p. M, from
st. johns Lutheran church, 42S East
Eighth street. Friends invited to attend.
Fine five-glass carriages for funerals, So.
John Grace's Livery, $40 East Ninth street.
Telenhnne 1852
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19

his report to the department of state
for the year ended Oct. 81. 1889, says
that since work on the Panama canal
ceased, business at Colon has been al
most entirely Frustrated. 1t sometimes
happens, he says, that not single YES
sci is to be found In the harbOr. thing
heretofore unknown since 1860. The
Isthmian railroad which in 1883 paid
dividend of 1915 per cent, will this year
pay only per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
BETTER STAY AT HOME.
Residents Of Windsor Will Not Be
Allowed TO Work in Detroit.


Allowed to Work in Detroit.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-The collect or
of customs at Detroit, Mich, has been
making investigations concerning viola
lions of the alien contract labor law at
that port and he has reported to the
secretary of the treasury that between
800 and 500 persons residing in Win dsor
and other places on the Canadian side
come to Detroit every day to pursue
their various occupations, and he thinks
that several b undred citizens of the
United States are thrown out of work
in consequence. The secretary has di-
rected the collector to proceed against
the persons complained of with view
of enforcing the law. The penalty for
violating the alien contract labor law
is fine of $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
We Have HI.

Sixty-Dollar Suits, made to order, cut
to $50; $40 Overcoats, cut to $50; $40
Pants, cut to S.. To every suit of
clothes made to order we will give one
dozen first-class photographs of them
selves, and guarantee the best of salts
faction. Edward Nelson & Co., Mer-
chant TailOrs, 34S East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
Upsetting a Verdict.

John Fl. Rippi, respondent. vs.. Chicago,
Milwaukee d st. Paul Railroad Company,
appellant Judgment reversed. Per Cur
lam.
Where railroad occupies public
street in city or village, subject to the
public easement. it is not entitled to
fence its track and thereby obstruct and
interfere with its use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19

To points in the South are now on sale
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway. For particulars apply to the
company's agents in st. Paul and Min
neapoliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
Foster Bros. 6 CARING.

Having disposed of their other place of
business on Third street. the Royal
Bodpga, will hereafter be found alto
gether at the Royal Vaults, No. $50
East Fourth street, where their many
friends will receive cordial welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
B Hours

Quicker time to points South via Chi
cago. st. Paul & Kansas City Railway
than by any other line. For tickets and
East Third street, OF at Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19

Adam Fetsch, Sd. and jackson.
For Imported and Key West Cigars
60 or send to FetSch'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
Defendants Liability.

The Universalist General Convention, re.
spondent, VS.. Mary r. Bottineau et al, ap-
pellants. Judgment affirmed. Collins. j.
A defendant in an action pending in
The municipal court of Minneapolis,
brought under the provisions of Sec
ton 2, chapter 81. General Statutes 1878,
must answer. If at all. at the opening
of said court upon the day in which the
summons is returnable, OF at such other
time as may be designated by the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
Dumplin9s
with
Royal Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetizing than well-made dumping,
filed with the fruit of the season: By the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, fiaky, tender and di.
gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten stean,ipg hot with perfect impunity.
REcEIPr-O One quar-, of -four: thoroughly mix with
three teaspoons Royal Baking Powder and small
teaspoon Of salt; rub in piece Of butter or lard the
size Of egg, and then add large potato grated
theour; after the butter is well mixed stir in milk and
knead to the consistency Of soft biscuit dough: break
off pieces Of dough large enough to close over four
quarters Of apple Tor other fruit desired wikou,
rolling, and lay in earthen dish Tor steamer) and
steam until the fruit is tender. Bake If preferred.
In all receipts calling for cream of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble. never fails, makes more appe.
thing and wholesome food and is more eco.
nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation of the finest
and most delicate cookery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19

erysipelas several days ago. and lies seriously
i'll at his residence. $50 North Washington
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
Rnsiness Is ParaIxzed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Victor Wiz
Quain, United States consul to Colon, in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
Itch! Itch!! itch J.!
Scratch! ScratchII Scratch!!!

This is the condition Of thousands who
suffer days Of misery and nights Of seepless
agony from itching, bleeding and burning
eczemas and other skin fortunes, and who
live in ignorance of the fact that single ap-
plication Of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES will af-
ford instant relief. and point to a speedy
permanent and economical cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19

a. T. G. Pierson. grand secretary Of the
GIand Masonic bodies, was stricken with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Fetsch.s Fine BOX Trade.
Winter Tourist Tickets

Go to Adam FetSch's for your fresf
Havana Cigars.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
PERSONAL AND iMpERsoNAL.

Kansas has school teacher only
Twelve years old. who has been teach
ing for nearly a year.
Truth is mighty. but she 10 ig-
ANONYMOUSLY worsted when she enconn-
ters fishing excursion. Merchant
Traveller
John Hart, who drives a bakers
wagon in Westchester. Pa. Ii "a great
grandson of the John Hart who signed
the Declaration OF independence,
- am tieslel to deathw exclaimed
John Grant. Utica man. as he heard
the climax Of a story. Then. consist
entity with his allegation, he fell over
and died
-Sllas Wilson. "A cripple who sold
soap for living. died in New York
the other day. II j. said he looked
enough like Jay Gould to have been
his twin brother
Arthur, brother OF General
George Il Mcclellan. is engaged in
business at D-iiton. Pa He Is about
fifty years old. Of medium height and
nas major in the late war.
There il a gentleman living near
| Qnitman. Brooks County. TIA. who
! never ate IA morsel of bread and meat
in his life He suhsists principally ON
I fruits and potatoes HE weighs near
" 200 and was never sick longer than
an hour I'm his life. He drinks a gall
Ion of milk d y
/ On his deathbed Barnum's great
/ giant. Colonel Goshen. confessed the
| commission OF crime To AN attending
minister The old fellow was hardly
\ cold before the minister rushed to the
newspapers and brayed 1t out for the
I delectation Of the curious. withhold
ing only the details Of the crime.
Mrs. Mary +. Hanchett. who died
recently at Chittonango. N. Y, was
the second woman graduate OF nm
American medical college She re-
cine from the Albany Medic j College
In iS4s. She was woman of great
intelligence and force of character.
+ The Duchess OF Edinburgh Is a
sort OF crank ON beds When she was
a child she insisted on the sheets be-
ing stretched tightly over the mat
tresses and scwed down. and now she
has all her mattresses made TO order
+ in Paris. and furnishes her beds with
{ the greatest fastidiousness.
-General Bouanger's one idol In
life is said 10 i.e his mother. She was
/ with him in 1859 during the ten months
4 ia which he WIS in danger from a
wound received at Solferiuo. and
which has entirely healed He spends
every Sunday afternoon and evening
with her, and II away always sends
her telegram.
Sir Lyon Playfair says that dur
/ ing seventeen years service as mem.
ber of Parliament he came in contact
] with tho most eminent medical men oi
England and he put the question 10
most of them: Ibid YOU. in your ex-
tensise practice. ever know patient
who wns afraid to die?" With two
exceptions they answered No"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
ARSENiC-EATlN0


The Practice Mare Largely 1ndnlgsd In
Than is Generally Supposed.
The evidence given before the cor
sner and magistrates at Liverpool In
the Maybriek case goes far to confirm
i4e statements made from time 10 time
by eminent physicians that the prnc-
tiee ot eating arsenic Is largely In
dnlged In In various parts of the world.
When Prof. Jnhnstone. in his Chem
istry OF Common Life" first called at
tention 10 the internal use OF arsenic
was received with surprise and deri-
sion. The truth OF his assertion was,
however. fully demonstrated. especial
ly as regards the Austrian province OF
Styria About two years ago an Aus
trian physician published his observa-
tions on the mental and physical con-
dition OF several arsenic-eaters who
had been in the habit of taking vary
ing quantities of or iinary white ar
senie or red orpiment at intervals for
long period The presence of the
poison in the urine showed the average
dose taken daily TO be nearly half a
grain. or three times the largest dose
prescribed in medicine. Physically
the persons examined were quite up To
the average. while mentally and
intellectually they were in no sense
below their neighbors. Some were
thin, others abnormally stout, and
the habit did not appear TO
have any influence on the forma-
tion OF fat None of the cases showed
symptoms ol slow chronic poisoning
and the cause alleged by most of the
persons for giving way TO the practice
WIS that the drug had a strengthen.
ing influence on the digestive organs.
Another motive for its use. especial
~ among girls. Is that 1t improves
the complexion. rendering the skin
smooth and clear. According To DIR.
Rnchner arsenic Is habitually mixed
with the dishes served upon the tables
of young ladies' neutrality-suspicious. in
Switzerland This remarkable state
ment receives confirmation from the
transactions of the American pharma-
centieal conference In New York last
year Among the subjects discussed
al that conference was the use oil
..arsenical complexion WATERS" and
the questions which the pharmacists
sought 10 settle were haw much
arsenic did these waters usually con-
tain. and what were the Ill effects. II
any. arising from their use, From
these and other facts II seems that the
practice Is more general than is com
monty supposed. Young persons are
better alb e. il j. said. 10 assimilate the
drug than middle-aged or old people.
but persons who have once habituated
themselves TO arsenic-eating can moi
lay ii aside, and 1t is asorroi that II
ever they are prevented from obtain.
ing their daily dose they experience
all the pains and horrors OF slow ar.
senical poisoning Newcastle Eng.
Chronicle
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
"a LITTLE NONSENSE. /.

1t Il said that every man has his
double. II generally occurs In youth.
during the green-apple season -Provi-
flenee journal,
Alum contracts soft solids. That
Is why college man becomes an alum
vls upon leaving his alma mater. -
Binghamtou Republican.
Teacher .'lnanimatc objects be-
long 10 the neuter gender What
gender is an eggP" Can,
tell till it's Matched out Texas
siftings
-Physieian- What's your busi-
nessP" patient-.'l sing In the Mi
kado - Physician AL you need n
change Of air. Try some other opera .
liarper's Bazar
Tramp-..rhank We. ma'am. for
efsia' me the grub. but kin never eai
without "a fork. Farmers wife
well, amble along. and you'll find a
fork in the road little further on. i"
Husband Independently Things
look tough. my dear But the world
owes me living" Wife Qmpatiently)
We'll. for Heavens sake. John.
hraec up and collect it.r-N. Y. Sun
The doctors are doing their best
10 convince the public that ice water il
dangerous Perhaps II is. but then so
are whisky and toy pistols. and matri-
mony and lots OF things. Washington
Critic.
oklahoma City has its first plate
glass window 1t is in front Of the
Golden Bulldog saloon and bears the
inscription; Gentlemen will please
not stand - front Of this window while
being shot nj Life
-Wibblc Il wonder why ministers
always ar long tailed coais9s Wab-
ble III You were country minist ~
with three hundred dollar saiary
You wouldn't ask such fool question
~ that .-Terrc Haate Express.
The Chinaman who thought he
WIS Americnnized enough 10 squeeze
lesa- girls hand on the sly. has de-
parted for some quiet place In the
hills where he can pick sixty birdshot
out Of his legs. Little Rock Union
When the shaggy heade Russians
hurry 10 the frontier you may expect
new war scare But When the
iald-headed America scramble for
the front-tier you may look for !,
new premiere danseuse Philadelphia
Times.
-Gnest (at Mrs. DE FASHIONS mu-
sicaiu1 3'Merfsi What ARE all thcs
wash boilers. and Hat irons. ana
things in the parlor for2" Mrs. H..
Fashion (heIplessEy1 II had 10 get
them The leader Of the orchestra
came here At the last minute aud ~
fused 10 play unless furnished theee
things for the anvil chorus. lie "a d
he was bound to have one Selection
heard abpse he conversation. N.
Weekly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
THE E OLiAN HARP.
How to Asske the faxorite Instrument of
the Adeient Greeks.

How TO Mske the Fayorite Instrument Of
the slrient Greeks.
Have any Of hnr young friends ever
seen an aolan harpP II Is musical
instrument made by the Greeks many
centuries ago, and hung among the
trees. or where the wind could blow
upon il. making low. soft. musical
sound
The Baptist Weekly tells how TO
make one whid n i very easily done.
and inexpensive. for most OF the mate
rial can be 10 and about the house:
Wax a piece ~ buttonhole twist
about two and n half feet long; tie
each end strongly 10 small peg and
thrust the pegs down the ereviee be-
tween the two : ashes of your southern
or western wind ow. stretching the silk
as tight as pos ible. II will surprise
you with the ~ eetness and variety Of
the tone the v nd will bring from 1t.
Having done bis you mny be moved
to go further and prepare more
elaborate moliaEu harp. Take some
quartet-ineh wdod and make box the
length OF your window frame, four or
five inches de- ~. and six or seven
inches wide. Bore few small holes
In a circle near vhat will be the upper
side of the baek Of the box when
placed in the " |ndow with the open
side Of the box, fasten two bridges
like violin bridges. one on each end.
and stretch on hem several strings Of
fine eatgut. elntrixing series OF
screw pins 70 al In the tight stretch
ing necessary. itnd allow Of their be-
Ing tuned to d ne note. Then raise
your sash on he windy side OF the
house. and the kind passing through
the hole and ov1tr the strings will. in
its rising and falling, make very sweet
music
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
- . - r
THOUGHTS ON 1 ZEE.
why ~ Is Well THAT We Ga |. saa Lo
Int Each nfhers@ Minds,

why ~ 10 Well That We "a /, saa Laos
Int Each nfhsr.s sIilsds.
Life would not be happy II we could
look into every body's mind and know
exactly what our nelghhor wis think.
Ing about. II we could see the spirii
as easily as We can look al the body
we wot1d be afraid to 90 along the
street II we were fymlIalhetie II
would be- aeonslant n misery, II we were
cold our best friends would hive moth.
Ing 10 do with ns; II we We re Vicious
nobody would speak to ns, 1f We were
yirtuons we would make an y number
OF enemies. | wonder whether, In thai
rebelioas spiritual state. which We can
imagine as the only possible next form
Of existence, We shall all be know n en-.
actiS as we are. We must then be all
purely good, and IL Is not as 10 see
how fhaI il 10 he brought about unless
death il a kind OF filter aud absorb all
our Tieks dnesses. IL will take an
awful lot Of charcoal TO fsllxe out all our
Impurities.
But. still. life is for all OF us a lone.
h1hH VI histhesss ffleuurhip, love.
sympathy. confidence. trsi II are all
very we'll lei are there things they
can not mid or remove. WI. have NIL
some grief In which we must tread tho
winepress alone. supppse there
would be even more trouble II we
started in To try 10 help one another
In real earuestness. | SUI ppose We
would make a mess of Il. There are
people who want 10 he let alone and
people who want sympathy and the
peryersity of things is such Tint yon
invariably worry the fellow who wants
10 be let alone with your svmpa thy
aud let the fellow alone VIII Is anx-
ious 10 be helped. ! ONE pc tple when
they are sick are angry and annoyed II
yon call 10 see them; others never for
give you II you don't % 10 zee them.
What ara you gning To do about itf
DO whatever friendship In your opin-
ion demands, whatever be- the out
come San Francisco Chronicle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
SELL THE pulLETs.
small Fiocks Are Mare Profitable Thi
large Oaea.

Small FIoeks Are Mare Profitable Than
Large Onea.
II Is not profitable 10 keep lot of
pnllets simply because they are pull
let's. Go over the flock. carefully in-
speet each one. and retain only the
most promising for next seasons lay
ing. BY keeping all. the large and
small. you will simply crowd your
quarters and have one half OF them
waiting until spriug. while you will
condemn the whole as Improbable.
slthongh you may have lot of them
doing spleudidly. Now is the time TO
Gull out-no by picking out the small
ones-s selecting the best and discard
ing all the others, By SO doing you
will not be compelled 10 feed one
hundred in order to find out the best
twenty y-fye. The other seventy-iiye
will eosi more than The value OF the
eggs TO be obtained In winter. And.
while you are NJ work selecting the
best pullets. yon will save time. labor
and expense by getting rid Of all the
cockerels. Take all and you win in
cur no risk of inbreeding. After you
have cleared of all the males, select
your next years pullet. and reduce
your stock to conform to the capacity
OF your buildings. send OFF for coekerels
OF some pure breed, a. In that manner
you will improve your stock. Any
breed YOU prefer will answer. only you
should endeayor 70 know which breed
ie most suitable for your object
Farm and Preside.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
WHITE ANT PALACE.
The Queer struetare discovered In Awx-
traiia By Naturalist Moore.

The Queer struetare Discovered In A~w-
traiaR By Naturalist Moore.
The white ant IL known as an i'm
sect very destructive to wood In all
tropical regions. and the temperate
zones are not free from It's rayages.
II is all the more destructive because
Its work Is never seen upon the sur
face, and the strength Of timber is all
wasted without any Indication to the
eye. The ant. II Ii has occasionally to
work on the surface. first covers 1t
with coating OF clay. Its manner OF
living as well as of working appears
from the description given OF the
absde OF an ant colony by Mr.. Moore.
OF Australia
Upon the brow OF a small rounded
eminence there stood sort OF pillar Of
clay about five feet high, which had
once been the center OF hollow tree.
the shell OF which had been. from time
10 time broken and burned away.
This pillar was the work OF white anta.
As Ii interfered with the working Of
the pillow, commenced breaking and
digging IL down. not without some
difficulty
The clay which was sufficiently
stiff. hard and dry. broke of In large
fragments. At length. near the level
Of the surface Of the ground. rounded
crust was uncovered. looking like the
crown OF n dome. On breaking through
this. the whole city OF the ants was
laid bare wonderful mass OF cells,
pillars. chambers and passages The
spade sunk. perhaps. two feet among
the crisp and cracking ruins. which
seemed formed either OF the excayated
remnants OF the tree. or thin. she'll
hike cement OF clay.
The arrangement of the interior W as
singular; the central part had the ap-
pearance Of innumerable small branch
ing pillars. like the minutest stalac-
tltic productions. Towards the outer
part the materials assumed the APP
pearance of thin lamina, about half
the thickness OF wafer, but most
ingeniously disposed in the shape OF
series OF low elliptic arches. so
placed that the center of the arch be-
low formed the resting place for the
abutment of the arci. above.
These abutments again formed slop-
ing platforms for ascent to the higher
apartments In other places thought
] could discern spiral ascents not un-
like geometrieai staircases
The whole formed such an ingenious
specimen OF complicated architecture.
and such an endless labyrint Of In.
tricate passages. as could bid defiance
TO art and to Ariadne's clew. But
even the affairs Of ants ARE subject to
mutation. This great city was de.
serted--a few loiterers alone remained
10 tell to what race 1t had formerly
belonged. Their great sforehouse had
become exhausted-eve the vet,
roots had been laid under contribution
till at last its myriads of inhabitant.
had emigrated TO begin anew their OPP
erations in some other soil. Youths
Companion.