davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
WE E X
OF
Summer Reductions,

Next week our Fall Trade commences.
Regular prices viii prevail and you
will not have the opportunity to secure
the
BARGAINS NOW OFFERED.
Here are few Of them
Is pairs Fancy Striped Curtains, re-
duccd from 50 to 95c.
pairs Madras Curtains, reduced
from $3.50 to $4 per pair.
pairs Madras Curtains, reduced
from SO to SO 90 per pair.
10 pairs Madras Curtains, reduced
from Sjto So. IS per pair.
- pairs Nottingham Curtains, cut
from 1925 to sac per pair.
II pairs Nottingham Curtains, cut
from 81 80 TO 81 per pair.
10 pairs Nottingham Curtains, cut
from 50 10 81 50 per pair.
90 pairs French Chamber Curtains,
cut from S. to $3.50 per pair.
II pairs French Chamber Curtains,
cut from $3.50 to 1925 per pair.
pairs Single Door Portieres, cut
from 81 TO $3.50 per pair.
10 pairs Turkish Striped Portieres,
cut from IS to $3.50.
. pairs Roman Striped Vienna Che
nile Portieres, cut from S12 to SS per
pair.
We have a few of Haywood Bros.
Baby Carriages left, which will be
closed out at
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

SWNHUBNE RECENT poem de-
nouncing The Gar Of Russia, Is about
h serve a different purpose from that
contemplated by The author Dir.
PATRICK OBRIES the Irish National
list. proposes 10 indict SwHBURNE for
melting assassination and, among
other pTeCedents. bases the claim for
the procedure on a well known incident
IN the career of The Anarchist MozT.
d est when proprietor of he socialist
journal n London called the frabat
advised The assassination gf ALEE AS8Eg
tie then Gar, for the good 81 his sub
jects The British authorities had
MosT aueztld tried convicted and
sentenced t0 tWo years 10 NsWgate. II
Mr. o BREN demand for he prose-
cutiou of sWISHUESE is denied te
means 10 charge the Tories with
encouraging The assassination OF
foreign munaIChH
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

NR. ALLAN c. DNBoRow of Chit
cogo has been nominated by the Demo.
Gratis in Congressman MAsoN's district
Ia Illinois. Mr. prNHoRow Is a bust.
ness man, and is recognized as a repre-
sentative OF the anti McDoNALD element
in his district
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

q yoNo ENgErsH lady some time
ago advertised in 90 English matri-
monial paper for a husband The edi-
tor, determined that the reputation ot
his paper as an advertising sheet should
be preserved, offered himselfto to the lady
ard was accepted He then behaved in
such manner that the lady sued him
for breach of promise. and a jury
awarded her $50 coo damages One re-
suit will be The discontnuance Of the
defendants paper.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

The name Of William b. Perkins Is
not In the City Directory.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

a MeI-InfoFmea senator
FrH n Dlaa Aa ~ fsas.
Senator Preston + Plumb has sub
sehled for over 800 kansas newspapers.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM Of Kan
sas endorses everything and everybody.
prohibition, protection, with a little
tariff reform flavor legal holiday for
labor, both Senators and all the Con.
rressmen from the State, HARRISON,
BLAINE, REED and all the rest.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05

The ALEXANDRIA Gg-a'c Is Of the
opinion that II the majority Of the
members Of CONGRESS were ft for the
places they hold they would expel Mr.
SyYsER without a moments delay.
Well, maybe; but SNysER will not be
disturbed. lie is Mr.. MCKINLEY S man
aging man, and must be protected.
The daily critic., 1890-09-05
JULIUS LANSBURGH,

Thirteenth amt L streets.
French Furniture Polish viii make
old furniture look new. Best In the
market. Price, soc per bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
LOVERS PRESENTS
Demanding Them Back When
the Tie of 4 ffectiOn ia Severed

Demanding Them Back When
the Tie of ffection Is Severed.
San Francisco Chronicle.
They had quarreled, and It was final.
She demanded all her presents back,
and her letters and her photographs
He sent them. Then she sent him a
note saying that he had kept one little
tender present she had made him in the
days when she thought he was good and
true and gentleman, with the gentle
man" UNDERSIGNED several times very
heavily. 1t was lock of hair, and she
could not naturally permit him TO keep
that. He sent it back with brief note:
cit doeSn'tmake any difference whether
ke6 p it or not. Nobody would know
it was yours. You forget you were
dyed blonde when | got it!' ae
lit was so mean." she said, because
my hair had only grown few shades
darker lately.
But perhaps that was not SO mean as
another young man of whom | heard a
few days ago. He was in a similar case
and he demanded all his presents back.
He had, in his days of devotion, bought
her a beautiful pair of opera glasses and
had her initials engraved on them. She
had thrown him over for another fellow
and he felt mad. He got the opera
glasses back, and let the pawnbr0ker
have them for small price, provided
he would put them in the window. where
everybody could see them. be made
sure that she should hear of them, and
she had to go and buy them to get them
out of the window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
HE WARNED YOUNG MEN.
Evangelist Bitter shows the Dan
gers of Polluted Life.

nv ShO"S WIG D1A-
gers of a Polluted Life.
The meeting for ''yung men only'' at
the Newmarket theater Yesterday after
noon was all that was expected. The
house was filed By O'Clock. A short
song service was first held, in which the
audience heartily joined, and the Apollo
Quartette sang selections. Mr.. EaStOn
sang "a Mothers Goodbye" in
manner that prepared the audience
for a serious and attentive hear
ing of the lecture that followed. The
lecturer, j. s. Bitter. who is conducting
a series of eyangelistic services at the M.
E. church, arose without introduction
and stated that he desired to talk to the
audience as brother talks to brother,
friend to friend or chum to chum. He
read selections from the fifth. sixth and
third chapters of Proverbs. Whilst the
evangelist is not an eloquent or pleasing
speaker, in the general estimate OF plat
form speakers, yet he handled the sub
ject of social evils peculiar to young men
in a manner that kept the attention
of - his hearers and made his illuStra-
tons and stats 5ical statements practical.
On the whole, it was such talk as
young men in general should hear and
profit by. He said that whilst many
people ulQ not treat Tile blDlo DIS III III
were true, yet even for the skeptical it
was book to keep on the shelf and
consulted at frequently as an almanac,
for the purpose of telling how to do
business. He exhibited chart pre-
pared by the Y. NJ. G. A. of New York
city, based upon the statistics used by
life insurance companies estimating the
probabilities of life of males and fe-
males at different periods. He argued
that the reason there was greater NOR
tality among men between the ages of
sixteen and thirty years than among
women for the same period is because
of the pollution of the lives of the
former and the participation in vices
that undermine the physical, mental
and moral systems. Mr.. Bitter read
extracts from discussions of physicians
and other observers in support of his
statements to the effect that evils lin
private life are growing, and that it was
not confined to the persons OF inferior
education, but also included intelligent
and hIghly-educated men.
Obscene pictures - the sO-calied
French art. show bills, and bad litera-
ture were in turu denounced in emphat-
lie terms. A review of the causes of un-
happy homes and the causes of divorce,
followed by specific precepts of advice,
closed the lecture. Upon invitation the
audience arose en- maSse to signify their
approval of the lecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06

Eyes. that is my name." said the
minister.
Bob McIntyre?''
eyes, they used to call me Bob"
''Do you know me?" and the Hercules
pushed back his hat and smiled down
at the shorter man.
There is something familiar in your
race, but l can't locate you" said the
minister in perpleXity.
u am Pat the boy you used to sit
with at school; the boy"
Not Pat Killen?n exclaimed the
preacher.
Yes, Pat Killen," said the prize
lighter proudly, and the two clasped
hands again, warmly, cordially, closely,
for wave from boyhood's sea swept
over them then and the years that had
INTERVIEWED were washed away. They
walked north together, Killen inn
mensely proud to find his old and favor
lite friend had prospered as he deserved,
even though he could not say good
word for his own prOfusion of pugilism.
He insisted on being taken to the min:
ister's home, and was the happiest OF
mortals as the story of his friends sue
eesses was little by little given up in
answer to his quick questions.
Pat. was giving sparring exhibitions
at the Casino, but he had an hour. and
went to Mr.. Mclntyre's home, enjoyed
heartily the comfortable furnishings,
gaZed with respect at the array Of
books, and then demanded to be shown
the children. The little Ones had been
III bed an hour and were sound asleep,
but nothing would induce the athlete to
forego the sight of "Bob'S" children.
he was led into the bedroom and went
INTO ecStacies over the sleeping inno-
cents. He gathered up the baby in his
giant arms.
kiss your uncle" he said; his heart
softened and his eye dimmed as the lit
tie one. waking from childish dreams,
put his little arms around the giants
neck and kissed him without a shade Of
fear.
He was subdued and less exuberans
as he came out. There was adherence
between. all this and the success he had
achieved. He was proud beyond telling
that his old friend still grasped his
hand, but as the two parted in the
shadow of Grace church he tried to rally
enough of the banter in his nature to
quit these scenes as befitted a cham
pion.
Well" he said, with twinkling eyes,
we've both succeeded, Bob; you are at
the front in your business, and ! am
we'll up in mine."
Pat, wish you were in something
better" said the minister, laying his
hand on the. athletes arm. ''You are
capable of it,"
Il wish were" was the response.
for rift of light had touched his vision,
He was a good one in his line. but
we'll, Bo6's was the better choice. ''Yet
1t seems the thing lam best fitted for"
he added. but prize fighters are not
all brutes. Bob; they are not all brutes,"
and he pulled his hat down over his
face, passed out into the moonlight in
front of the great church, and hurried
away to an exhibition before men who
could not have understood that little
scene at the chiidren's bedside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
About stanIey,s Hair.

L ondon Letter to Edinburgh scotehman.
The correspondent who went up
cou ntry to meet Stanley describes his
ha II as being quite white. This he as
cribes to the priyations of the expedi-
ton. But those who met Mr.. Stanley
when he was formerly in this country
will be reminded by the kilograms of
an incident, regarding which the great
eXpl orer was some years ago tWitted by
his friends. AS a matter of fact, his
hair had become white long ago. But
gave him. They became black again
good deal more suddenly than they had
grown white. In view of the chance of
another curious change of this kind, it
is rather awkward that their present
color should have been so universally
made known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06

is told to the Chicago Herald by one
whose veracity is unquestiOned. Many
years ago Bob Mcintyre sat at a desk
in Philadelphia public school with
jolly, honest, vigorous Irish lad. whose
first name was Patrick. The two were
great chums, having many tastes
i'll. common, but chiefly be-
cause 4 both were good pupils
and successful in their. studies. Both
enjoyed athletic sports, and either was
more than a match for any lad of equal
age and inches among the many who
thronged the public schools. bob"
left the school, learned the trade of a
brick mason and worked at 1T till the
spirit within him led him into the min
istry. Indeed, he did not lay down his
! trowel when he entered the more sacred
calling, for at the first station to which
he was assigned he built with his own
handS.a substantial orick church, work
ing week days, preaching sundays;
and so we'll have his building and his
preaching proSpered that in the town
where. not Methodist came to greet
HIM when he entered the place, in q
town where service for year had to be
held i'll vacant rooms, in private houses
and in borrowed churches, there stands
to-day a substantial brick structure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

W. P. Allen, of Cloquet, is at the Ryan.
2. B. johnson, of lie Sueur, is at the Ryan.
Frank Egan, of Milwaukee, is at the Wind
sor.
James T. Shea, of St. Cloud, is a Ryan
guest.
$. E. Cate, of Des Moines, is Metropolitan
guest.
W. c. Stearns, OF Boston, is Windsor
guest
H. p Barbour, of Tacoma, Wash, is at the
Ryan.
Ed A. Mattix, of Duluth. is stopping at the
Windsor.
H. R. Atherton, of Appleton, is at the
Merchants.
VIII. Randall, Of Hamilton, N. D., is at
the Merchants.
John Williamson of White Lake, is at the
Metropolitan.
Thomas Hanlon, of Helena Mont, is stop
ping at the Ryan.
C. E. Randall and wife, Of Hudson, are
Merchants guests.
Arthur Koenig of Milwaukee, is stopping
at the Metropolitan.
Senator Durant, of Saltwater, dined at the
Merchants yesterday.
E. W. II. Van Allen, Of Winnipeg, is STOP
ping at the Merchants.
Il. S. Buchanan; of Saltwater, dined at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
Ex-senator Halvor Steenersen, Of Crooks
ton. is at the Merchants.
Z. n. Morrison and Charles L. Howell, of
Baltimore, are Ryan guests.
". L. Richards aud wife, OF Aberkeen
OAK, are Merchants guests.
S. Gaillard and wife, of the Said Pasha
company. are at the Metropolitan
Judge Wilson, of Winona came ND from
his home yesterday, and is dorniciled at the
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
MINNEsOTA CHESS.

DR.. Drew, in the course of his report,
says it has been considered advisable to
inaugurate a series of Investigations,
having for their object the determine
ton of the character and richness of
the full cream cheese manufactured in
the state of Minnesota. This is all the
more necessary since the last
legislature adopted standard
of richness as necessary to give
to such cheese legal character. In
order TO provide material for such an in
yestigation the various cheese factories
OF the state were requested to send sam
pies of their products made during the
summer months for analysis. Responses
were received from thirty different fac
tories and total of thirty-six samples
were received for analysis. The aver
age composition of the entire series was
found to be: Water, 3I.41 per cent;
total solids. 6S.59 per cent; non-fatty
solids, 1924 per cent; fats, 35.z5per cent.
The maximum proportion OF fats is
56.eS per cent, and the minimum is s46
per cent; 20 contain 80 per cent, or
above, and of the remaining seven, five
contain above 4S per cent. The average
ratio of fats to solids was 52.03 per
cent. The legal standard requires 40
per cent of fats to selias, hence it is
seen that the full cream cheese of this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06

YES THEY USED TO CALI ME bob"
filled at every service by an active,
growing, sincere society of Methodists.
But all this took time. AND as the
years rolled by the Pat who had sat
with him in the Philadelphia school was
quite forgotten by the Bob" who had
once been an associate, and in that time
the one who had leveled and squared
his work as it went forward came to be
the pastor of one of the richest and most
cultured churches in Chicago. One
night year ago the minister was wait
ing at the Clark street bridge while that
missing link was poised in midstream
for the passage of procession of yes
sells, when he saw a tall, splendidIy
formed man near by cycling him closely.
The stranger stepped up to him finally.
studied the preachers face more closely,
theu returned to his former position.
The movement attracted Mr.. Mcintyre
to closer attention, and he gazed
in admiration at the superb pro-
portions of the stranger. Strong,
straight limbs supported a clOse-knit
body that showed giants strength in
every movement; massive shoulders
were topped by neck like a Gothic
column, and over all lowered a shapely,
well-rounded head. The whole figure,
even in repOse, was instinct with phys
ical force, and the minister studied it
as he would any marvel of mechanism.
A second time the stranger came across
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
A DAINTY DISH.
Queer Fancy of Arab and Hotten-
tot Epicures.

Philadelphia Times.
The Arabs, when there is a famine,
grind locusts in their hand mills, or
pound them in mortars, and mix with
flower and water into a dough, which
they bake as ordinary bread. But they
not only employ loeusts during a
scarcity of corn, but at other times eat
them as delicacy. They boil them for
a good while in water. and afterward
stew them with butter into a kind of
frieassee of good flavor.
The Hottentots are said tc rejoice at
the appearance of a swarm of Iocusts,
although the destructive insects devour
all the verdure in the district. The ma
tives eat them in such quantities that
they soon grow perceptibIy fatter. They
also gather the eggs and make of them
kind of brown or cotfee-colored soup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
A Week ofPrarer

Services will be held each evening of
this week, excepting Saturday, begin
ming at $50, at Grace NJ. E. church. on
Burr street, near Minnehaha. The or
der of exercises will be as follows:
Monday-Prayer for a blessing upon
the services of the week.
Tuesday-''Our Young People," an
address by George Ii. Hazard, ESQ.
Observation-Disclosures: South Ameri-
ca; brief address by Rev. ii. Flint.
Ilnrsday-Prayer for conversions.
Friday-Fopic: what Can Do?o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
Helpless 40 Days

The great agony caused by rheumatism is
indescribable, and the gratitude of those who
take Hoods Sarsa parilla and are cured is
often beyond expression. The following is
from well-known Wisconsin farmer, and is
Endorsed by the editors OF the NeillsyiIle
Wis, Times as entirely true:
For 25 years have suffered with sciatio
rheumatism. Last November / was taken
worse than ever, and was unable to get outof
the house. 1 was almost helpless for forty
days suffering great agony all the time. In
December commenced taking Hoods Sarss
parilla. After the second bottle was able to
be out and around and attend TO business. I
took five bottles, and am now SO free from
rheumatism that only occasionally 1 feel it
slightly on a sudden change of weather. I
have great confidence in Hoods SarsaparilIa.
CHARLES HANNAH, Christie. Clarke Co., Wis.
n. B. If you make up your mind to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced TO
take any other.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 /; six fors5. Prepared
only by c. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
WE ARE EATING THIS,
Prof. Eberman Lashes Into Manu-
facturers Of AduIterated Food,

Chemist Eberman, of the laboratory
at the capitol, in his report to Commits
sioner Ives, writes: In accordance with
your decision, no report was made for
the month of October fol. reasons which
were of an economic nature. The work
of October and November is here com
bined, thus making a more complete
showing of the analytical Investigation
Zone in the time indicated. The result
is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
Very Musical,

Miss GriggS-Your friend, Miss High
tone. is very musical, hear.
Mr.. PerkinS-Yes; she lives in a
musical atmosphere.
so l should judge. I've noticed over
their front door that she lives in 'B
Flat y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
In a Flat.

Seribner's Monthly.
''WeH, my dear, we should be COM
Portable enough here. Stationary tubs,
stationary washstands, hot and cold
water and all modern Improvements"
Yes decidedly, John, that's all very
nice. but where is the stationary domes-
tic?D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
Superior Reai Estate.

The undersigned have the largest list
OF Lots, Blocks, Acres and Pine Lands.
Taxes paid for non-residents, and
special attention given to their business.
correspondence solicited. Mobiles &
Iinnen, corner Fifth and Nettleton,
Superior, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
Total number analvzed

Total number analysed
With reference to the dairy products,
/ may here add that better condition
could not exist unless we were to arrive
at that happy state Of perfection.
Whether the masses fully comprehend
the situation or not, the commission is
aW are that to secure wholesome milk is
no meaningless task. Our methods of
sampling and the analysis which follows
will guarantee the chemical properties
of the milk. To consider milk from
the hygienie standpoint, that there
may be no question with refer
ence to the physical properties requires
the strictest surveillance. These latter
requisites have been made possible, and
are largely due to the efficiency of
Assistant Commissioner ]. A. Lawrence.
To Substantiate the above, and to arrive
at the facts, | can do no better than to
refer to the milk as found in our shops
and stores, and peddled three years ago
on our streets. Nearly, if not quite, 60
per cent of all the milk then sold, wasa
either watered or skinned, or botilgi
To-day, las will be seen by the appended
tables, a..
ONLY FIVE PER CENT = )
of the milk bought in the open market
is adulterated. The pure milk supply,
of the large cities of our state is largely.
cOllulclltfsu vi ny cOltIultICIdl travellers
and those who enjoy this healthy and
refreshing drink. The fact of pure
and sufficient supply of milk in oara
cities lessons the mortality list among
children, and will insure health and
happiness to Those who are dependent
on milk as food. =
The butter usually found in our mar
kets is usually the product of the cream
cry, or the private dairy. 1t is notice
able that the largest grocery firms
handle mostly the creamery butter,
while to the smaller houses is left the
fine dairy butter. In the absence of
oleomargarine, which is thing of the
past.it seems little unfortunate that the
grocery dealers and those who handle
dairy products do not only exercise better
Judgment, but eternal vigilance, in
keeping out poor grades of. butter. and
handle none but the best. If only some
such motto could be adopted, it would
not be long until all our formers would
be bringing the choicest butter into
market. 1t costs no more to make but
ter that will sell for % cents per pound
than 1t does
GREASE WHICH SELLS
for 10 or Is cents per pound.
A better quality of cheese also is
now found in our markets. This may
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
Adulter- Not

e The analysis of lard not completed. OF
the nineteen baking powder samples exam
ined three are tartrate powders six are alum
powders and ten are alum-phosphate pow
ders. or the sixteen containing alum. and
required by law to state such fact upon the
label, five are thus labeled and eleven are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06

market is much richer than the average
which the law aims to require. 1t is
doubtful whether a richer and finer
Favored cheese can be made in any
country than the factories of this state
are daily placing upOn our own market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
SAME OLD STORY.

Chemist Drew's Work Among
the Flour City Merchants and
Dealers.
An interesting report is also for
warded the commissioners by Chemist
Drew. who covers the city of Mime
apOlis. The result of his analysis is: