davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

block on Ar,iuS~tap Hills for $4,000, two
houses and lots for S'o09 ana ana ss,ouo re-.
spectiyely. two lots on .."aflss street lo o,
81, 500. and | bought that big I.slcN pio OK
on Fifth street for $4,000. co."sl0 .,t
the market unusually active, and LOGS
forward to the summer with great ex-
pectations for good business.
George II. Misunderstanding is
very satisfactory; the question of Rapid
transit that is agitatlDg us in the Mid
way district is going to be fruitful of
r.. 3 3. IFairchild 4 son-We have done
a good weeks business. not many very
large transactions, but a number or
good ones on the string. The sale at
the reform school has occupied our at
tenton principally, and we are very
we'll satisfied with the result.
E. G. Handy-The cable car eXtcn-
sion has kept me busy, and am happy
to say we have succeeded in getting a
good contract with the company. II
the property owners come up to time
with the bonus, as we expect them to
do. that will prove most beneficial
thing to every ane who owns property
within many blocks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
i'll hold the boards every night this

will hold the boards every nigit this
TLs Methodist ~ young ps0Rle; will III g iSs
grounds of Messrs. Covell aud C,ui0,,,,,,
and Tuesday AFTERNOON and evening the
ladies of the First Presbyterian church
have a similar attraction at the resi-
.denee Of Capt. s. l.. Cowan, Oak Park.
Judge Nefhaway. Mrs. Nethaway,
Mrs. Abe Hail, Miss Eva Hall and Miss
f SeH fhn 81 saf nv! the aasago
lakes, making Center City their head
quarters, -.sv-
Mrs. Woodruff, formerly of this city
whence she removed TO Washington Ter
ritory, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
ii. b. CaprOn. Mr.. and Mrs. WoOdruH
will hereafter live at Grand Forks.
A telegram was received last evening
announcing the death, at Wilmot. OAK,
of Isaac Hall, father OF the late Deputy
Warden Hall and Mrs. Lester BardWell,
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. O'Brien expect to
remove in few days to their new and
elegant summer villa at Lakeland, over
looking the lake and valley of the st.
CroiX.
j. C. Hening. as president of the Min
nesota Pharmaceutical association, will
attend the annual convention OF that
boIy at st. Paul Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Lieuts. Cooke and Lee, respectively
Inspector of small arms and quarter
master of the Third regiment, left yes
terday for camp at Lake City.
c. N. Nelson and Miss Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Hersey returned this
week from their travels in Europe and
Northern Africa.
Miss Mamie Goodrich entertained
party of eighteen young people at her
home, Fourth and Cherry streets, last
evening.
Warden Stordock, Deputy Westby
and Steward Benner entertained during
the week eX-Warden Albert Garvin, of
Joliet.
Frank Densmore went Friday night
to spend Saturday night and Sunday at
New Richmond, Wis.
Victor NJ. Smith is just off for a six
weeks absence in Ohio, Tennessee and
the farther West.
Miss Jennie Smedley will take a
three-months' summer vacation travel
ing in Europe.
Harvey Shepard, of Worthington,
Mimi, is visiting in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
The Prosecuted Sultan.

London Letter.
There are endless sides to the charac-
ter of that poor, downtrodden despot,
the sultan of Turkey. Now we find.
after having always thought his one OBJ
ject in life was to get together as big a
collection of wives as possible, that he
really does not care about them and
would like to discharge them all if he
could. The fact is made known in con-
nectio with plot just discovered in
the palace at ConstantinOple. The
women, it seems. firing of getting fat
in monotonous luxury, had organized a
plot to depose the sultan. Just how
this was to be accomplished by young
women sitting around Oh cushi Ons in
pointed slippers and loose trousers
does not appear. but it seems that they
were serious. There will probably be
some private bowstringing, and some
poor young women will never see their
families any more. The sultan has eX-
pressed a pettish wish that he could
bowstring all these people and have the
money they cost. for he only wants one
wife and yet is obliged to run to the eX-
pense of 800, who have to have all they
want, and require expensive, treacher-
Gus eunuchs to look after them. The
sultan in one way and another has as
many worries as the most.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
Gdticdra Remedies


alterations swelngs
infalihe
agonzng itching
whte
e
and blood disease pimples to sofula
testimonials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

DlkAPLES, blackheads. red rough, chapped
lM and oily skin prevented by CUTicURA
SOAP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09


The white fell constantly from my head shoulders and arms the SKIN wou
bleed scratched
After spending hundreds OF dollars was pronounced naoe
dreadful disease which Ihad suffered for
number difeen
thelu ~,
to
on
thankm NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

d. Daily. Eek. Sundays. I Ex. Saturday.
Ticket office, st. Paul, corner Third and
Sibley streets, and depot Broadway. fo)t OF
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09

Pacific Express
Qimlted) for Fargo,
Bismarck, MilesCity
Helena, Butte, Spo-
kane Falls. Tacoma
and Portland.
Winnipeg Express
(limited) FOR Brain
erd, Grand Forks.
Grafton. Pembina
ana Winnipeg.
Dakota Express, for
Brainerd. Fergus
Falls. Wah
Minor. arg O,
Jamestown and in
termedIatc POINTS.
Fargo Express daily
eX. sunday, for
Brainerd. Fe rgo,
ana intermediate
points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-09
To Cleanse the Skin and Sco/D

wi RIASIS) first broke
out OH my left cheek,
spreading across my
nose, and almost COW
ering my face. 1t ran
into my eyes, and the
physician was afraid l
would lose my eyesight
altogether. 1t spread all
over my head, and my
hair all fell out, until
! was entirely bald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17
RELIGIOUS AND eDucArIoNa,

IN germany the public schools are
all taught by men.
Young America will have to best;r
Itself. Out OF class of 43S graduating
at Michigan University, the highest
1ohorS were taken by Yeijero Ono. a
Japanese. 0' ="
The young ladies OF the Wisconsin
University are studying carpentry, and
IL Is said that they are as successful ~
this as they have been in their irtar
lectual studies.
There appears to be a prowiro
evangelical spirit in the Protest,n9
churches OF France. In the rooan.
elections for directors in the Reformad
and Lutheran churches, evangelicn1
men have generally been chosen
The city of Cleveland paws $40 600
a year additional for the snaciai -,
struction in German in the nuhiIo
schools and a movement for the ra
III To'al OIL this burden has been hem
Inc american" language is eoo u,
ehough Tor American citizens of wbo,
ever origin Boston journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17

-
which modern science has become au
ally OF society In the struggle OF the
latter to defend itself against crime
On Bunker Hill Day in Charleston Sc"
lect company OF Brooklyn pickpockets
were gathered into the focus OF de-
tective camera Chemical science mas
become so exact that when hu-
man being has met his death by
poison. the deadly drug can be traced
even in a single drop Of blood. The
microscope has increased manifoldly
the difficulty of committing forgery
that shall escape discovery. The
electric light flashes its intense bright
ness into unfrequented streets, into
narrow alleys, and into regions OF
great cities where dangerous classes
swarm. so that deeds of darkness can
no longer be committed with the i'm
punity OF former times. While the
absconding criminal is travelling by
steam. the message asking for his APP
prehension is flying literally with
lightning speed.
Great MS are the services now con.
stantly rendered BY science in the pre-
vention. detection and punishment of
crime, those which seem likely to be
rendered in the future will, If realized,
be greater still. 1t may not be long
ere the monograph is brought into
court as an unimpeachable witness, to
repeat the exact tones of conspirators
guilty OF planning bribery or burglary,
The French savant did not utter any
absurdity who predicted that eventual
ly Instruments would be devised of such
exquisite perfection that they could
transfer from the retina OF "a murdered
persons eye picture of the awful OBJ
ject on which the victims last agon
lied gaze was fixed. 1t does not need
flight OF fancy to foretell great results
in aid of the police that are possible
from further developments of such
marvellous powers as were possessed
by the late ''mind-reader Mr.. W. |.
Bishop.
The theme is an absorbing one, and
might be much further expanded.
Perhaps IL has not heretofore been
sufficiently dwelt upon. There is
danger lest we look too exclusively on
the utilitarian side of science. 1t will
be well if we bear in mind that in
many ways, including such as have
been limited at above. the astonishing
progress made in this century toward
unlocking the secrets OF matter and
mind is tending not only to make men
better acquainted with natural laws
but also to make them more obedient
TO civil laws. Boston Advertiser.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17
PERFORMANCES Ruse.
How she Cot "a Valuable h'"s
Price set by Herself

u..xE q -
price set by Herself
400 that old lady at the other emu
Of the store9 Well, she is one o' 'ne
most confirmed kleptomanlaes III ne"
York. 1t is hardly possible ina. you
would believe me if were to tel, you
her anne. She belongs to one o' 'ne
hast families in Brooklyn and Is won
known in this city. Every one ooi
n.ctaa with this store is cognlzah'
Of her failing and acts Accordingly
Notwithstanding our precautions now
avsr a few months ago she managed 10
deceive us in a very ingenious way.
She had been here several times anu
appeared to take great iahcy W
vaIuable diamond and ruby ring, one
day she asked my employer what It's
rrica was and he told her that 1t was
the best he had In the store ana was
worth $500. She laughed and onereo
to give $3.50 for it. and on TINS peihg
refused said: Well. will you let me
have 1t at that price If ! can steal itF
Certainly he replied, and nothing
more was thought about the matter.
Several times after that she came
here and had the proprietor take ou'
the tray and exhibit the ring, on each
occasion renewing her previous olier'
about two months ago the old lady
showed ring to my employer ana
asked what he thought it was worth.
After examining the article critically
he said that it was worth about SZou'
Il have several, he continued, much
better than that which will sell for
that price.
AT this the old lady gave cunning
little laugh, and proceeded to count
out $3.50 from her pocketbook. Some
thing in the kleptomaniac manner
aroused his suspicious and Fastening
to the case he discovered that the $500
ring was missing. During one of her
visits the old lady had managed to abb
stract it from the tray and insert in its
place one of very small value. To say
that my employer was angry when he
discovered how he had been duped but
teebly expresses his emotions. He was
furious, and when he was reminded OF
his promise to sell the ornament for
$3.50 if the lady managed to steal it, he
kept his word. but begged that the
story should not be told to any of his
friends. Jewellers Weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17
FAC SMILE TELEGRAPH.
How u Manuscript or Picture May lie
Electrically Transmitted.


The fac-simile telegraph, by which
manuscripts, maps or pictures may be
transmitted, is a species of the auto
matte method, in which the receiver is
actuated spontaneously with its trans
mitter. By Lenoirs method picture
or map is outlined with insulating ink
upon the cylindrical surface of rotat-
ing drum, which revolves under point
having a slow movement along the
axis of the cylinder, and thus the con-
Quoting. point goes over the cylindrical
surface in IA spiral path. The electrical
circuit will be broken by every ink
mark on the cylinder which is in this
path, and thereby corresponding marks
are made in 4 spiral line by an ink
marker upon drum at the receiving
end.
O1o produce these outlines it is nec-
essary that the two drums be rotated
in unison. This system is of little
utility, there being no apparent de-
mand for fac-simile transmission, par
ticularly at SO great an expense of
speed, for it will be seen that instead
Of making IL character of the alphabet
by very few separate pulses, as is
done by Morse, the number must be
greatly increased. Many dots be-
come necessary to show the outlines
of the more complex characters.
The pantelegraph is an interesting
type of the fac-simile method. In
this form the movements of pen in
the writer's hand produce correspond
ing movements of pen at the distant
station and thereby u fac smile
record. --Scribner's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17
WRITER'S OF INFLUENCE


The Newspaper MAN as the OhrlVhieu
Molder of Public Opinion.
The famous writers of our time are
not those who have made speeches in
Congress- or supplied squared and
compassed' articles for the great
monthlies. The potent writer OF to-
day, and he who governs and directs
the thinking and thus the law-making
of the country as nodded by popular
opinion, is the newspaper man. No
magazine writer or editor has ever
welded the power OF Greeley, of
Dana, William Gull n Bryant, or Wat
terson. or Curtis, or Halstead The
restraint put upon Il fecund newspaper
writer by rules of essayists and of the
magazines constrains invention, sup
presses vital force. A writer who
thinks rapidly and earnestly finds the
fires of genius burning low when he
begins the tedious task of filling ten
or twenty pages of magazine.
Thirty years ago the admirable liter
allure of the country was only in the
magazines. For the tasteful and
beautiful and ornate. cultured taste
then sought books and periodicals,
like the Orion and he Southern Liter
airy Messenger. To-day one may find
as admirable specimens of faultless
rhetoric in daily papers, and especial
ly in their special editions, as in
choicest books and most ornate
monthly publications.
In fact the purely literary and philo-
sophlcal monthlies are giving way be-
lore the pressure and power of the
great newspapers, whose best editions
are veritable magazines of choicest lit
erature. The restraint put upon arti-
cles OF genius, full of force and inspira-
tlon' and ready at moments notice to
discuss a2y conceivable subject wisely
and tastefully. by the straight-laced
editors of magazines. warps intellect
ro5@ralns its forces and stills fancy 10
tremulous repose. No wonder that the
fierce, earnest logic and vigorous sem
fences of Horace Greeley refused to air
themselves in the covered vehicle of
thought and eloquence in which the
neat and tidy and scholarly 'itera-
tours of Boston aired the delicate
children Of their genius. The writer
OF the soft, sweet history of the Dutch
Republic could never have figured in
that partisan prize-ring in which Dana
is "slugger' and Watterson a most
graceful and dangerous acrobat But
the men governing the thinking of
mankind to-day are the great journal.
lists and not the magazinists of the
age and century.
There is no American Macaulav or
1ehrles or Christopher North, and
there Will never be. The newspaper
mas supplanted the magazine. L. r
Dupre, in Birmingham (Ala) News
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17
UNPLEASANT WORK.
Noted Artt-t Tsiis samsthing Abaut How
Rattle Il sketch~d

Many persons have said that since
my duty Sss only to see. and not &c
light they should think that would
Isoi be shot at aud so did not incur
much danger Of being hit
Ordinarily. Of course, the fact Is
that. IN a general engagement. special
Individuals who do not seem 10 be
prominent are seldom selected rs tar.
gets. bat Il your own chance " nc
worse. II Is surely no better than that
o. others bear you. To really see g
battle. however. one must accept the
most dangerous situations, for in most
cases this can mol possibly b. avoided
There have been occasions wher
some industrious sharp shooter troao-
led me by a too personal direction oi
his bullets No doubt the man re-
garded me ~ somebody ON the other
side aud considered be Was there Il
shoot Al any thing or any body on the
othas ssAA ~ zosi pesuiiar expert.
~nee OF this sort was having a sketch.
book shot out OF my hand aud sent
-'AA 'f|' NY N1"sisN.F AZ All
other time. one chilly night after the
day Of hard battle. ~ | lay SILVER
iag 90 the ground with a single b,au
ket over me. a forlorn soldier begged
and received share OF the blanket
] ssoke az dsybr,s ~ and the soldier
dead. aud from the wound IL was plair
that but Ter the intervention OF kl
head the bullet would have eors
through any own--Iheodore K Davis
Ia 81 Nicholas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17
THE HUMAN APPETITE
Why 1t Can Not he Regulated Aeesd
to Popular Medical Rulea

Why 1t Can Not he Regulated Acesd
to Popular Medical Rulea
Doctors disagree. and always M
disagreed, as to the quantity Of Io1i
day required by nature for the supps
Of the human system. A freud
Psychologist says six pounds Of MI
and liquid food is the golden mean b
tween excess and improper abstIneis
and another, who agrees with hin
the proportion of solids should b
about two pounds. An eminent Ana
lean authority puts the total at fn /
and a half pounds, of which two anli !
half pounds should be solids The |
all state the kind and qualities 1 |
food which they consider most ms |
tiOus.
1t should be borne in mind howHs
that these learned professors expo
mented upon themselves, and. tbs :
fore, If it be true that 'what b "a |
mans meat is another mans poia
neither their quantitative nor ina
qualitative directions are OF unvsSI
application. 1t is our own opinion ID
every stomach, like every heart Sa
"knows its own burden, and that M
burden it can carry without inct
venience is the true gage OF its healal|
requirements.
There can be little doubt that ns
notonous diet, whatever the klada
nutriment used may be, is inlurios
1t is only necessary to look into U
mouth of a human being to see thals
is by nature both carnivorous sA
herbivorOus-his teeth show it--aadA
in spite of his teeth, he confines DID
self either to bran bread and squasna
or beefsteak. he outrages the laws
health, and will assuredly suffer lO'
in some way or other.
The quantity of food that may
beneficially taken into the sionss
can not be regulated by fixed rules
depends upon the size and vlgor o. y
organ. the occupation and haols
the individual, and other condlt0n
and can only be ascertained oV i''
vidual experiment IN. I. Ledseh
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17

., prrol Wood of the University
N Wo' ienhsylvania made statement At
Ne" Haven that was rathsr ra,nS, az
Of ,ha nen ne said that not 20 per cent
~ I'm, 'ne graduates of American medical
m,, ooule pass the examination re.
w. In Germany for a license -
colleaaS ms Is very hard on our
maan se'' but the worthy professor
vonna pe'haps' that the reason the
sni" mig doctors could not pass those az
81 IN was because not 20 ner can,
Tho Cn were sufficiently familiar with
''ie herman language WIN
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17
A Blue Beard and His Wives

A Boston paper tells Of an y
burying ground in a southern ~
Hampshire town where there is ~
teresting group of seven tomoSu ,sl
Each OF six of them marks y"
strip of earth where rest the ren'i
of one of the wives OF one mau ~ y
the seventh is the grave oil inc W. ~.
Beard himself. The epitaphs u y
wives are short and simple elio'ss
but the fifth begins undernealn ~. a
name and record of the woman w
and death. these words: line 90.
maker" One can only specuia'e :. !.
what the circumstances were ~ ',,,i
which she exercised her pene'Y'.
art; but no doubt she had " ~
peacemaker to enable her nusV'' =.
get along in any sort OF comior' IA
all his deceased wives relations ..nh
the epitaph on the husoahos Psi
stone is gem. threads thus
Weary Pilgrim"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17
a DaAYMAh.s
How Stephen Girsr,i NJ,
a.. Mt. t<V h.


How Stephen tiirsra Hr,..
Cd 20 make = ror.ua.. ~
Girard the other day rs J, - VI
an incident that shows ons 'aas
culiarities- Girard had ! ~ Y "
was a decidedly poor man @'aa
the drayman, who was a. &. "
bright fellow, with ssss
mouths to fill at home, wy s'0a
remark rem, that he wished Il NY
What's thatp" sharply ~ ~ ~ :,
who heard the grumble. =.
the man. Il was only w,.A, ~
rich" We'll, why don't vow a'as
said the millionaire, harsh, n s''
know how without monasn
the drayman. you don't ns., w
said Girard. We'll. II Won 81 y
how to get rich without mo y Y
let the grass grow befora VI
returned the other. .Tbe,s ,As
to be a ship load Of conas,,.
sold at auction to-morrov
wharf; go down there ana {,
ana then come to me- n.
laughed. Il have no mona, ~
ship load Of tea with,n he "a i I!
don't need any money, / ~ J
snapped the old man. "a ss Il Y
bid on the whole cargo and ~, ~
to me- The next day The d,,''
went down to the sale. Al,,
OF retailers were present. and ~ |"
tioneer said that those biddIDs
have the privilege Of TAKING =.
or the whole ship load. and l., h
bidding would be on ths !.
He then began the saIa
tail grocer started n. l
ding and the drayman n
him. On seeing this the crowd h
with no small amount Of ,,.'.
When the case was knocked d.s'
the drayman the auctioneer II,
supposed the buyer only desI,.s,
one case. I'm take the whol. 4
load" coolly returned the sOe...
bidder. The auctioneer was ~. ~.
ed, but on some one whispering !.
that it was Girard's man who -,
speaker, his manner changed n
said he supposed it was all rich, ,
news soon spread that Girard ", |,
ing tea in large quantities and
next day the price rose several :,
go and sell your tea, said CHM
the drayman the next day. Tia i,
man was shrewd, and he went m,
made contracts with several brs
to take the stock at shade be,v
market price, thereby making a d
sale. 1t "a few hours he was "
$50, 900. st Louis Globe. Democ,,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17

Pump" is the name OF MIN ,.p
dler in Chicago. Very appr0rmS
name for the trade. 1t is MP a"' IA
between the pump and the co" :, q,
which shall furnish the mos. !"
coloring matter for coffee IN ci'i0e
"A great revival in Meihoais'
sions is going on in India Nc" 81.
W. Parker reports that in tne M u,,.
cund district 900 adults. all urn -
docs and Mohammedans, we're paP'-
last year Including children VINO w ~.
formerly baptized the increase III NV
municants has been aver l.30o Luz
are l44 centers OF work and Io3 V'''
In which Christians live, the totai uu
oership being nearly 5000. a 20. d.
made for fifty dollars year 10 ' ~.
tain evangelical schools. as ". !.
Christians are greatly In nesa "
-t----Ai--
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17

on deek-"Ah. see yoa pale-iaeed
moon. Miss Clara What a chez, 4,
gives The night How sweet TO 81, he.
meath IL soft translucent neh, with
one whose heart beats responsive To
your own, and That's all pretty.
Mr. flirtabit. but what do you propose
70 dor Here we are six nights on,
ahd you haven said any thing definite
yet It's about time TO get down 10
Ocean.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-17
SCIENCE AS A DETECTIVE.

An Effective Ally of Society IN tin. strug-
gle Against rhine.
Recent events make this a fit time
for calling attention to the degree N