davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
TO MONEY MEASURES
The National Elections Bill
Will Soon Have to Give
Way.
A Free Coinage Bill Among
Those That May Be
Passed.
TIL n nnraD1TI
The Dunnell Reapportionment
Bill Scheduled to Come Up
Tuesday.
Important Experiments by
the Agricultural Depart
ment on Sorghum.

WASHINGToN, Dec. 14.-Just what
will take place in the senate this week
IS largely dependent upon the Republi-
Fan caucus, which. it is expected, will
meet tomorrow or Tuesday. To-mor-
morrow will be the twelfth day of the
tendency of the elections bill, and the
probabilities are that, unless the eau
Gus decides to take some decided step
towards 4 speedy termination of the
debate, the pressure for financial legis-
latlon will become too great to be re-
sisted. In this case the dissatisfaction
felt 10y some Republican senators may
find expression i'll an effort, made be-
fore the week expires, to lay
aside the elections bill in favor
OF some measure now on the
calendar which will admit of amend
ment in the direction of some increased
use of silver as a basis for note circula-
ton, If not of free coinage. The i'm
preston is that, in any event. this
week will witness a departure from the
order which has governed the proceed
IngS of the senate since it reassembled
on the first of December. There are a
large number Of important measures
pressing upon the attention of the house
for consideration this week. Monday
is individual suspension day and will
be taken up with measures to which
little opposition is anticipated. Mr..
Dunnell, of Minnesota, has given no.
tlce OF his Intention TO call up
the reapportionment bill Tuesday.
There is no concerted opposition to the
bill on the part of the Democrats, and
the bitter fight over reapportionment,
which, at the beginning OF the session,
was generally predicted, will not come
OFF. New York's representatives will,
1t Is understood. have something to say
about the manner in which the census
OF That city was conducted; so it is diff
cult to forecast the length of time which
may be consumed in passing the reap
portiOnment bill. Mr. Cutcheon pur-
poses to call up the army appropriation
Dill the first opportunity, and the Dis
trict of Columbia bill should also
be ready for consideration dur
ing the latter part of the week.
The friends of the shipping bill have
been assured of friendly disposition
on the part OF the rules committee to-
wards their measure, and it is possible
The reapportionment bill may be dis
posed of quickly enough to permit the
Shipping bill to come up this week.
The Dorsey bill, to reduce the COM
pulsory deposit of bonds by national
banks, and to authorize the issue of
circulating notes to the par value of
bonds held by the United States treas
urer and for these banks. Will be urged
by the banking committee for immedi-
ate consideration. The commerce COM
lnIttee also has request on file for a
special day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
CUM IN soRGHuN1.
a Method for Its Removal Dis.
covered.


covered.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE annual
report of the chief of the chemical d.
vision of the agricultural department
contains an account of a process recent
~ perfected at the department as the
result of experiments in the chemical
laboratory with reference to the manu-
facture OF sorghum sugar. The report
of the chemist reciteS some of the yari-
Gus difficulties hitherto found in an
economic manufacture of sugar from
sorghum. and indicates that the soIu-
ton OF the question WAS 10 be found
in some process which would sep
aratc, as nearly as possible, the
gummy anonymous bodies from the
juice, without precipitating the sugar.
The known property of alcohol to nro-
duce precipitation in the juice was made
use OF in the further study of this prob
lem. The difficulties, SAYS the report.
which have been encountered in manu-
featuring sugar from sorghum Juices
have been solely due to the presence of
these gums. Not only has the removal
of the gum been effected by the proc
ess evolved during these experiments.
but it has been shown that this can
De erected at cost trlfiing
by comparison with the results OBJ
tanned. The article used in precipitation
can lie almost wholly recovered by subse-
quent dIstillation. The eXperimen" .,
made at the department show that the
tt0al loss OF alcohol need not exceed )
or. at most, 6 per cent. Another feature
is that the gummy substance separated
by the process IS itself fermentable.
yielding almost halt its weight in alec
hol. BY the adoption of this process.
the report argues, the period of manu-
facturt, the shOrtneSS OF which has al
ways been one of the troubles in the
making OF sorghum sugar. can be con-
Siderably heightened. In orGer that tire
new method of production may become
possible, the report suggests the neces-
Sity for modification of the revenue
laws so as to allow the preparation of
the alcohol used in the process 10 be
carried Oh without tax, to be made
under bond by the manufacturer that it
shall be used only for this purpose, and
the apparatus for making 1t to be
erected bg the manufacturer and to be
under the direct inspection of revenue
officers. 1t is urged that the depart
ment should at least be permitted TO
itself carry on experiments on a small
scale with this method I'D the expert
mental stations for the Improvement of
sorghum cane and the manufacture
therefrom, and it is estimated that
graut of S20,0O0 would be entirely suffi-
cient. This recommendation is Endorsed
by Secretary RuSk.
Ire chemist claims substantially an
increase in the yield of sugar per 900
gallons of juice of from an average of
about 10000 pounds to an average of
over 21,997, at an increase of cost of
production of $S4 for the alcohol which
enters into the new process.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
Through Car to Hot Springs

Commencing Saturday night, Dec.
20. and continuing every Saturday night
until further notice. 1.-The Burlington
will run a through Pullman Sleeper
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Hot
Springs, Ark. The train carrying this
through car will leave union station,
Minneapolis, at $40 p. M, and union
depot, st. Paul, at 1880 p. m.. and ar
rive at Hot Springs the following Mon
day at ITO, afternoon. Returning. the
through sleeper leaves Hot Springs
Tuesday afternoon, arriving at ST. Paul
at Z and Minneapolis at TAO Thursday
morning. RENDER that this is the only
line from the Twin Cities reaching st.
Louis over its own tracks, and is the
direct through route to Hot Springs.
For tickets and information, apply at
city ticket offices. 1914 East Third street,
st. Paul, 300 Nicollet avenue, Minnie
ap0lis, and union depols In both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

A SSIGNEE'S SALE - THE UNDER
n signed. assignee of William E. Hull, in
solvent, will sell at public auction, at Hulrs
store, III Prior Lake, Scott County. Minneso-
Ia, on Tuesday. December Both, 1890. at 10
O'Clock q. NJ. all the assets of said insolyent
not disposed of before the day of sale The
property now on hand consists of the west In
of the northeast y of section eleven (ID,
township one hundred and fourteen GIN.
range twenty-five (22), known as Hawkins
Farm" subject to mortgage of 81, 10000
Lott, block 3, Prior Lake. with building
thereon.
10 and ID. block 49, Prior Lake: lots . and
3. ablock %, Prior Lake, with warehouse
thereon.
The northeast Y of the southeast u. and
lots and in section thirty-six $50. town
ship one hundred and fifteen O15). range
twenty (22). containing about III
acres, being what is known as school land"
and which is subject to payment of about
$3.50 to the state of Minnesota. and subject
to claim of the First National Bank of Shak-
opee, Mimi, for about So, 100. About ia
acres on what is known as Hog Island" in
section thirty five (35), Prior Lake: about Z
acres on what is known as Garden Island"
IN section thirty-five (30), Prior Lake; an op-
ton on the undivided one-half of Grainwood
town site, in section thirty-five (35), town.
ship Que hundred and fifteen O15l, range
twenty-five (22). subject to payment Of
$500 and interest.
An option on the whole of Grainwood
Park, in section thirty-five 1857, township
one hundred and fifteen Q15), range twenty
two (22), subject to a payment OF S. 600 and
interest.
All of the above-described real estate is
situate in Scott county, Minnesota.
General stock of merchandise consisting Of
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Groceries, Hard
ware. etc., etc., invoicing about $1,000
Store fixtures showcases, etc.
Stock of lumber, fence posts, etc., invoic-
ing about $500.
Notes, amounting to about $500.
Book accounts amounting to about 81 600.
One Tanning Mill.
One Horse Power.
One Spring Wagon.
1 will receive sealed bids on any of the
above enumerated property up to IL o'clock
noon of Monday. Dec. 29th, 1890.
reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
Terms of sale. cash.
Dated Prior Lake, Scott county, Minnesota.
Dec. 18th, 1890.
ut. BATTELLE. Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

most fruitful sources of danger lies in
two or more of the party standing up in
the boat to change seats. A few simple
precautions are all that are required to
render boating perfectly safe, but these.
like everything else, have to be learned,
and it is desirable that the knowledge
should he inculcated by less severe
lesson than by an upset Or some equally
hazardous predicament in which life is
rlSked.
If you learn to row You should also
learn to swim 1t is greatly TO be re-
GREETED that more girls are not Taught
the latter accomplishment. A visit to
the seaside affords a favorable oppor-
tunlty for practicing in salt water, in
which the buoyaney Of the body is
greater and the effort required 10 keep
afioat propOrtionately less than in fresh
water. Swimming and the power to
keep af1oat are very easily learned, and
If the learner will get some accom-
pllshed swimmer to explain to her the
theory OF natation, and describe the
functions of the limbs, the power of
supporting and propeling the body in
the water can be acquired without fur
Their instruction by any one who will
practice persistency. Of course, pro-
ficiency will be more quickly attained
10y lessons from an accomplished swim
mer. and much may be learned by
watching those who can swim.
The advantage of learning to swim
does not lie in the power it gives OF en-
aiding one to swim any distance, as out
OF hundred people who can swim
fairly well, probably not five when out
OF practice could propel themselves
quarter Of a mile without physical ex-
hauStion. The benefit is in the con-
IN, "a
Is solely for want of this confidence that
many lives are annually sacrificed. The
horror OF drowning is deeply rooted in
the minds OF all, and it so completely
takes possession of any helpless person
who finds himself or herself suddenly
Immersed that presence of mind is lost.
The impending fate is apparently so
near, and the danger is felt to be SO i'm
minent that it is practically impossible
for one so situated to refrain from
wrestling desperately with his DOOM
Hence commences course of frantic
struggles that are not only utterly USE
less in themselves, hut make it very
risky, if not impossible. for any person.
however good swimmer, to render
any assistance. Many Instances have
been known in which powerful swim
mer has gone to the rescue of drown
ing person who. in his wild and sense
less efforts, has not only thwarted the
good intentions of his rascuer, but by
clinging to him with a desperate and
fatal grip has carried him to mis- death.
When once the art of swimming has
been mastered it gives to the swimmer
confidence in the water that was never
felt before, and which Is never after
ward lost. There is perfect conscious
ness of the power of being able to keep
of not inf bn a..
supplemented by little actual swimming
ability, enables the swimmer to do the
best thing, under the circumstances, to
save himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
TRYING THE LYMPH.
The Koch Remedy Being Used in
Washington.

washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Dr. Koch'S
lymph cure is now being tried on five
patients in various stages of pulmonary
tuberculosis at Garfield hospital i'll this
city. The first incubation was made
several days ago and the results
are watched with great interest
by the special physicians and the doc
tors OF the city. So far in none of the
eases has the patient grown worse I'M
der treatment. In one of the earliest
cases the rise in temperature and other
symptoms observed by DIR. Koch in his
experiments have been noted; but in
another case the expected reaction has
not occurred. The doctors, however,
are far from being discouraged, and the
NEGOTIATIONS will be continued. 1t may
be a month yet, they say, before they
VIII be ready to announce their conclu-
sions, as they intend to give the lymph
most thorough trial.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-THE authOri-
ties of the Johns Hopkins hospital con-
time their policy of keeping from the
public news of the progress of the four
teen men and women who have been
given hypodermic injections o. Dir.
koch'S lymp. Out of fourteen patients
experimental upon. ten of them had
been previously in the hospital for va
riouS ailments. The other four had vol
unteered to undergo the ordeal in the
hope thereby to rid themselves of the
germs of a disease which they knew
would eventually cause death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
A Tramp Who Wouldn't.

Detroit tIee HfeSS.
A gray-headed farmer and his son. a
young man of twenty, were looking for
dentist yesterday. and the officer to
whom they applied for information in
CURED:
Has your hoy toothache?D
"Wuss'n that" replied the father.
Jim. take the handkerchief off your
MOUTH
Jim did SO, and there was hole there
which had once been filled with six or
eight teeth.
He wants new ones" said the father.
s'and we don't know but what his Jaw is
broke. too"
kicked by horse? ?"
'Oh, no."
Have fall 2"
mo. l suppose i might as well tell
you, though Jim feels little sneaky
about it. He was with three other BOYS
yesterday, and they halted a tramp in
the road and tried to make him sing and
Dance"
And he wouldn't?'
''He didn't anyhow"
did Jim get it ALP"
''La, no! Jim got off light. He was
able to come to town. while the doctor
had to call on all the others. They got
hold Of a cream of Tartar. they did.
and I'm rather glad of 1t. They'd got
the idea that they run the hull county
and could wollop anything that growed.
Come along, Jim. and we'll see about
the jaw first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
THE BLUEooATs' MORALS.
Interest in Them Taken by Off
Gals and Clergy.

WAsHINGToN,D Dec. IA mass meet.
ing was held to-day in Foundry church.
under the auspices of the United
Christian commission. in the interest of
the moral welfare of the army and
navy. Mr. Proctor, secretary of war.
Representative Cutcheon, of Michigan;
Rev. DR.. Orville j. Nave. the army chap
lain at Fort Niobrara, and others occu-
pied seats on the platform. Secretary
Proctor briefly explained the objects of
the meeting. and paid high compile
ment TO the work of the association.
The higher the moral qualities of man,
said the secretary, the better soldier
and statesman will he make. 1t
was considered great honor to
be called one OF CromwelfS men,
but he considered it possible with the
eleyating and ennobling influences
which are finding their way into the
minds and hearts of the soldiers and
sailors of America. to reach a point of
distinction far more desirable than that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

and exquisitely dainty. peeping up
from it and clinging to the bust. One
has modern edition of Clytie
rising from her lotus flower.
PLACE your head in profile" says
Auguste. 81 want to see the
movement of your head and neck"
The French are always wanting to see
movements" If they condense a
speech they think chiefly of giving its
movement. The be-all and end-alI Of
their historical and sculptural arts is to
render movements" The profile and
nalf profile are studied an instant ill
the neck and the back of the shoulders
neglected.
When the couture is got through, the
capillary artist steps into the next room
until petticoats, robes and Jewels are
donned. He then comes back to look at
his subject and to see her ia a cheyaI
glass. Perhaps he may see occasion to
revise the couture. Not that there has
been any bungling, but the movement
or the dress may be different on
the wearer from what it was merely in
his hands, or the hair may need a trifle
more symmetry, or dignity. or graceful
carelessness, or life, or diablerie. I
-OO.N - POh ~ 0oGC do OCiIlS d0 great all
artist as no matter what K. A., and feel
like batting the head of the town
council on the back for showing
his appreciation of capillary art. A1-
guste doing up dowager is just as in
teresting as when he operates on a
beauty in, say, the June of her charms.
he acts On the principle that youth be-
ing the time for saving. old age is the
period when wealth IS to be enjoyed and
displayed. And what a wealth of stiff
curis and braids and feathers and
levels he heaps upon her head to give
the impression of strong account at
the bankers, aud to draw attention from
heavy pendulous cheeks and the abrupt
outlines of the upper part of the bust.
lie makes her stately. but not severe.
Availability becomes old age. 1t is like
the effect of mellow sunset on snow
scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
A six-Year.oId Harner.

fdIIS IfIU.I LeIltf
Frank Harris Pool,son of John S. Pool,
clothing merchant. is six years old,
beautiful and bright. and the pet of
Paris. Strange to say, he is a fine
harper. He plays ali the popular tunes
on harp, bringing out the notes full
and strong, and keeping perfect time.
He can play any tune he hears whis-
tied, played on the piano or otherwise.
His rendition of Home Sweet Home, !"
Cricket on the HEARTH sPatroI
Comique" and score of other pieces
has rendered him noted here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Representa
tive Bowden, of the Second Virginia
district. said to reporter tonight that
he had no intention of contesting the
seat of Hon. John w. Lawson. the
Democrat elected to succeed him in the
Fifty-secOnd congress, although he felt
convinced that Lawson had been de-
feated by $500 votes. TO establish all
his assertions of fraud. he said, would
require him to see about 5000 or 1000
voters in this district, and he could not
do this in the forty days allowed by
law. Resides this, it would cost him
about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
The Queens Lion.

Visitors to the Geological society's
gardens. in London. may see the latest
gift to Queen Victoria from an African
potentate among the animals under the
care of Mr.. Bartlett. the superintendent
OF the interesting collection. This is
hon cub sent by the Sultan of Sokoto,
which arrived at Liverpool by the At
rlcan Mail steamer Mandingo.
MIR. Bartlett travelled from London
especially to receive the gift. which
came through the Royal Niger company.
between whom and the sultan a very
friendly feeling exists. The cub is very
tame. mad during the voyage was al
lowed considerable liberty and was
great pet of the passengers and crews.
Sokoto. on the Upper Niger. is one of
the most important Mahometan states
IN Western Africa, and has been re-
served to the sphere of British influence
by the recent convention with France,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
An Expensive Smile.

Texas Sif:ipgs.
Hostetter McGinnis-Did you give the
bouquet to the young lady?
Sam Johnsing-Ye sab.
Ibid she smiIe?''
''She did, sah.''
Ibid she smile pleasantiy?''
"9es. sab; she smiled jess like mout
if you gives me half a dellar.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
THE CLEARANCES.
Exchanges of the Banks of the
Leading Cities.

BosToN. Dec. 14.-The following table,
complied from dispatches from the
managers of the clearing houses of the
cities named, shows the gross exchanges
for the week ending December Is, with
rates per cent of increase or decrease
as against the amounts lor the CORES
ponding week in 1889:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
HEALTHY EXERCISE.
Rowing Is Graceful and Be-
coming Pastime for Women.

S AN exercise
and paStilne for
W o IN en- and
girls rowing is
healthy, grace
fnl and becom-
i II e. S o NJ e
knowledge o f
t h c manage
nent of a boat
should be ac-
CURED before a
venture is made
alone upon deep
water. Nothing
is easier than
to upset a boat
by thou htless-
ness on the part
of some novice,
and one of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

which made the followers of the great
English leader famous. Chaplain Nave
also delivered an address in which he
spoke of the necessity for religious
teachers at the military posts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

sits beside table denuded of its usua
toilet accessories, save the Pompadour
mirror. She wears a lawn dressing
gown, ample as surplice, but distin-
guiShable from one by the quantity of
lace that ZigZagS in a soft cascade"
down the front.
A white-aproned femme de chambre is
busy with gloves, fans. pocket handker-
chiefs that might be manufactured with
bleached leaves laid OH spiders webs of
dazzling whiteness. Utter seriousness
is expressed in every face. Indeed, a
solemn stiffness fills the air. The
sound of a voice might deranger
les idees de Monsieur AuguSte,
who is making a survey of the
fnery. He takes up the skirt of the
gown at the belt, holding it from the
ground as high as the waist of his fair
cliente. studies the movement of the
train folds, lays the garment deity
where he found it, and then, placing the
fingers in the armholes of the corsage.
holds that part up. paying particular at
tention to the outline of the bust. No
priest could go through religious cere-
mouy with more seriousness. The
jewels and fan are glanced at by him.
This doue. he goes and stands behind
the head on which he is to operate,
looking intently into the glass wherein
it is reflected. The femme de chambre
places herself beside him to hold hair
pins for him, or such aids to failing ma
ture as false tresses.
-
Auguste has a plan in his head. A
skilled potter manipulating clay on
wheel is nothing to him in deXterity
and invention. As the capillary struct-
ure springs up the physiognomy takes
clearly defined character. Auguste
sometimes asks to see The neck and the
part of the bust which is to be shown
in the ball room. He scans them
with purely professional eye as the
surplice dressing gown falls from the
shoulders. and corset of some delicate
tint of satin comes in view with lawn
and lace-trimmed garment, sleeveless
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
Skins on Fire

With that most agonizing, burning and itch
ing of skin fortunes. Eczema. is the condition
of thousands who will welcome the knowl-
edge that single application Of the CUTI.
cURA REMEDIES will afford instant reliefs, and
points to speedy and permanent cure
Eczema is the greatest Of skin diseases,
CUTICURA is the greatest Of Eczema cures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

three different elephants in this way,
believing all the time that he was firing
at the same elephant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15
Taking His Temperature.

Judge
The orator had talked for half an
hour.
20: come on; let's CO." said Bagley.
w ait until he gets warmed up to his
subject" whispered Bailey.
An hour later Bagley said: We'll.
he's warmed up now: let's co."
Cant you wait until the man cooIs
down Some?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-15

HERE Is no
greater trial to
a French lady
going on a visit
TO En- CLAN d
chan having to
do without her
pro e S S ional
h arid r esser.
She can have
his help once
a day for about
40 fra mes a
month if he is
To come in the
forenoon a N d
tor about 70
francs if the
visits are to be
in the evening