davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10

san tfdnc1Se0 Post.
Montana Is pregnant with possibili-
ties excelled by none of the new states.
She stands at the head of the precious
metal producing states. Her OUTPUT
last year exceeded $50, 600. 00o as against
SIG. 600, 900 for Colorado. $4,000. coo for
California and s12.000,000 for Nevada.
Despite the enormous output, the new
great commonwealth of the North has
scarcely been respected. 1t is rich in
coal and the baSer metals. and as boun-
tiful as precious. 1t has immense agri-
cultural possibilities. the soil being fer
tile and water abundant. Her mount
aims and valleys are covered with dense
forests. and her natural water
power is beyond computation in
actual value. In agricultural and
manufacturing industries Montana
rivals Pennsylvania in her possibilities
and has her gold, silver. copper and
lead besides. The climate is better
than that of the Keystone state the year
round, though some cold waves are en-
countered occasionally in the winter
months. 1t is safe to predict that Mon
tana will grow in population and de-
veiop In manufacturing more rapidly
than any other of the four new states.
See has great natural advantages and a
pushing, fercefai people who have
framed for themselves and adopted
most enlightened constitutions, upon
which they will build wise and pro-
gressiTe laws. Hail to Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10
SAINT PAUL.
ECHOES OF TaE STREET.

The auditorium scheme comes before
the chamber of commerce this morning,
and it is expected the proposition will
be made to select Smith park as the
site, But where is the money to come
from to erect the building? The coun-
cilmen have given il out that, for the
present, no more bonds are to he issued.
and the merchant princes of the city
are clamering about hard times. The
auditorium cannot be built with wind.
If it-could, there has been sufficient eX-
pended in the discussion of tins subject
to erect a score of audilOrIums.
Eff. Drake has said that the public
men of st. Paul talk too much to the
wind. There is a great deal of truth in
this. Four weeks ago ar. Drake offered
$500 towards the erection f public
library, and suggested that local capt.
talistS would do we'll to 90 down into
their pocket and assist the good WORK
along. Up to the present five otner
gentlemen have been heard FROM and
as each has his own ideas as to how the
library should be butt and managed. 1T
is likely that the millennium VIII arrive
before anything practical is aeeo m
plisled.
Joel Heatwole-The people of st.
Paul would do themselves honor 10y Or
ganiZing a reform movement that
would land p. Ii. Kelly IN the mayors
chair.
Joel appears to like to dabble
little into other peoples business. His
attempt with the president was futile;
now ne tries his hand on the citizens of
st. Paul.
First st. Paulite-What can money
do?
Second st. Paulite-Put a lottery bill
through state legislature in the face
of the combined opposition of the brains
and intelligence of the whole country.
Miss Amelia b. Edwards, who lectures
in st. Paul tomorrow and Wednesday,
is wonderful woman. She is All anti
quarlan, novelist and reviewer. walks
half mile just before breakfast and
half a mile after, consulting an index
dial on her grounds to preserve eXactl-
tude in this exercise"
Ministers of the gospel have long
since, ceased 10 occupy the attention Of
their Sunday CONGREGATIONS with lurid
descriptions of the turments Of hell
awaiting the wicked in the hereafter.
Such sermons were perhaps all right Tor
the So-caiIed good Old times" but they
would not be tolerated in this eniight-
ened age. Ministers recognizing this fact
shape their di aurses To meet the needs
of the people. For instance, Rev. John
Wright, of St. Paul's Episcopal church
"a conservative ecclesiastical body, by
the Way-ldst evening preached on
Recent Discoveries in Egypt" DR..
Turner, of the Grace Nj L. church,
treated the members of that congrega-
tiOn with Notes oh Railway Travel"
and, appropriately enough, Rev. r. G.
Mitchell, at the New Jerusalem church,
spoke on the ',Abandpned ldees i'll
Theology"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10
The socia ists' Position.

To the Editor of the Globe
At the meeting of Section st. Paul,
Socialist Labor Party of the United
States, held on Jan. &c, it was decided to
request the GLOBES courteo US publica-
ton of the following statements:
FirSt-ThiS section is in no manner
concerned in any business establish
ment.
Second-This section is in no manner
concerned in any contracts.
Section st. Paul, the only labor Or
ganization of this city which has never
held meeting with doors closed to the
public. conducts its work i'm strict &C
cordance with the constitution of the
national organization. Its record may
be seen by all, and will prove among
other facts, that this section has lately
been principally engaged in raising its
full share of the money sent TO the OPP
pressed miners in Illinois, and of the
thousands of dollars sent to Germany
for the approaching reichstag elections,
from which results brilliantly pro-
ductive Of socialism and humanity are
anticipated.
SECTION ST. PAUL S. L. P. u. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10
Have You Had

The grippe? is the question of the day. If the
influenza or any other disease or overwork
have put you into weak, debilitated condi-
ton, you should Immediately take Hood s
Sarsaparilla. 1t tones every part of the body,
invigorates the liver. creates all appetite and
entirely oyercomes that tired feeling.
Renewed My Grip
Hoods Sarsaparilla has renewed my grip
/ am TO years of age and was all run down
and discouraged. have taken Hoods Sar-
saparilia and on looking myself over find
that am much better, in fact quite chap.
Ofcourse the medicine win not discount my
years, but II comes nearer to it than anything
else" CHAs. B. Lone, Shrewsbury. Mass,
MY daughter received much benefit from
the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla as an excellent
tonic after protraeted attack of bronchial
pneumonia" REV f. II. ADAMS, New Haven,
Conn. n. B. Be sure to get
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So Pre-
pared by c. 1. HOOD &c CO., Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10
MUSIC AND DANCING.
Banjo. Guitar and Mandolin VIII
Vie in q Grand E.ntertainment

Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin VIII
Vie in a Grand Entertainment.
Turner hall will be the scene of
'star'' event on "Wednesday evening,
when the st. Paul Banjo club will give
a grand banjo, guitar and mandolin con-
cert. A social hop will follow the con-
cert. The programme will be as follows:
overture -. Selections from said Pasha',
st. Anthony Hill Orchestra
Heart and Hand" Schottische Grover
st. Paul Banjo Club.
Vocal Sole ..........-.... ...........S Selected
Miss Jennie WyIie.
William A. Nichols.
Comic Vocal selections. .........J. Billiard
Miss Fanny Dean.
Mandolin Ducts
j. f. Sherry and Fred Swanson; William A.
Nichols, Guitar.
Tenor Solo. '.Ehren on the Rhine"
A. e. Knisht.
sInrincible Guards March
St Faui Banjo Club.
Piano Solo. -. ........ The Fairy Dance
Charles B. Pottgeiser.
C. c. Fairchild.
banjo Song and Danee-''Where the
Golden Lilies Cluster .....J. F. Sherry
Bass Solo,. -. =. .'The v Off
A. McFeeters.
Choice Banjo Seleetens-AIrs. A. NJ Priest,
Mrs. NJ: A. Clapp, Ralph Martin; W. NJ.
Jones Jr., Guitar.
Irish EccentHoities-
Joe Conoley and Billy HAITIAN.
Excelsior Band March st. Paul Banjo Club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10
DID Nor SUICIDE.
A Sensational tiumnr Concerning
a saltwater Lady Exploded.

A sensational RumDf concerning
Saltwater Lady Exploded.
1t was reported yesterday that Maggie
Clancy. the young woman who figured
in.the John Russell seduction case at
saltwater, had attempted suicide at tho
Merchants hotel. Inquiry revealed the
fact that she had stopped at the hotel
Saturday night. registering as Mrs.
John Russell, eaten breakfast in the
morning, paid her bill and departed.
So far as the attaches knew, no attempt
atsseif-destruction had been made. John
Russell was brought from Tacoma to
Saltwater; and upon trial sentenced to
prison, for seduction. He promised to
marry the girl if pardehed, and upon
this condition the governor pardoned
him, upon the recommendation of the
girl and her friends. immediately upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10
Death of Mrs. Henry Calvin.

Mrs. Mary Calvin, wife of Henry Gal
vim, the policeman longest in service of
any On the force, died at the family res
idence, 275 Harrison avenue, Yesterday.
She had lived with her husband in st.
Paul thirty-three years. She was born
at Athlone, county Antrim, Ireland,
sixty-fve years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10
THE CLEARANCES,
Pulse of Trade as Shown by Bank
t.xchaUceS

Boston, Feb. 9.--The following table,
compiled from dispatches from the man
ayers Of the clearing houses in the
cities named, shows the gross exchanges
for the last week, with rates per cent
ofinerease or decrease, against similar
amounts for the corresponding week
in 1889:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10
Hail to Montana.

*Not included In the totals; no clearing
house at this time last YEAR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10

being released Russell skipped for Ia
coma, where it is said he has another
wife
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10

Miss Amelia b. Edwards, who lectures
in st. Paul Tomorrow and Wednesday,
is a wonderful WOMAN. She is AL anti
quarIan, novelist aud reviewer. walks
half mile just before breakfast and
half a mile after, consulting an index
dial on her grounds to preserve eXacti-
tude in this exercise"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-16
DO RIGHT FOR RIGHTS SAKE.
ST KATs THORN.
New York Weekly.

We are in receipt of a letter asking US,
What makes people do right?"
How under the sun, does the writer of
that epiStle suppose we know what causes
influence people In doing right ?-if. in
deed, anyone does do right. which might
be seriously inclined to Doubt if we took
stock in the universal cry about all the
wickedneSs of this day ana generation.
We have asked some people of our ac-
quaintance the question. and find that
most of them do right because they expect
TO be rewarded for it. At least they have
ture bearing on that point. and all point
ing toward the reward of the Just
Now, it strikes us that this Is an inf
hnately selfish way of doing things. If
You feed Mrs. A. who is starving, because
you expect either in this world or the next
TO be rewarded for it. you are only selling
your good deeds for price. Your are not
pitiful Of her SuferingS-you are not char
liable toward her because it is your duty.
but because you expect that YOU will real
lie benefit IN the future for your benevol-
ence (?).
Is this true charity? Is this love to-
ward your neighbOr? Is this the spirit
of the Divine Master, who has taught MS
to do unto others as we would they should
do unto us?
1t seems to US that the only true way Of
doing right is for rights sake. Without
an eye to the rewards. or to the punish
mentS, which may await US. to deal Justly
and mercifully with every living thing. to
do no act Of malice. to wound the feelings
of no one Intentionally, to let no selfish
love of case. or pleasure. deter us from
what we DEAN is doing right. Yes. that
that is our idea of the way to do things
right.
We may be in error, but it strikes us
that 1t is rather little soul which is con.
tinually looking ont for the rewards. OF
dreading the punishment.
We do not like that kind of doctrine
We want TO do right, not because it Is
respectable; not becauce we shall be hap
pier hereafter for it; not because peopl,
will talk about us if we do not: not be
cause we belong to the church. and our
minister breaches it, but because it i,
right, and because God has commanded
US to do it.
And to the man properly constituted
there Is no happiness like that which
comes from right actions, guided by RICH
motives. And whatever may be that man
theology, he is on the right road if he doe
right for right sake.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-16
MISD-READl\G.
a Successful Exhibition of the Wonderful
Wire test.
l. Il

The most remarkable of mind-reading
exploits, known as the wire test. was Civ
en- by J. Randolph Brown recently in the
presence of a large party of congressman
and others. An insulated copper wirt,
was used. One end of it WAS held by
Brown across his forehead. The other
end was taken possession of by gentle
man selected from the crowd and a strang-
er to Brown. At a signal this gentleman
placed the end of the wire upon his fore
head. He opened his watch and looked
at the number engraved upon it. Brown.
at the other end of the wire and with his
eyes blind-folded, wrote the number.
figure by figure, upon a blackboard The
test was performed under such conditions
as to make fraud or trickery impossible
The gentleman who opened his watch
frankly admitted that he did not know
what the number was until then. The
figures were small he made a mistake in
one figure, thinking six was five. The
mental telegraph was true to the blunder.
The figures which Brown traced upon
the blackboard were exactly as the gen
tleman thought he saw them in the watch.
There was absolutely no possibility of
communication between the two men ex-
cept by the wire. 1t was clear case of
mind telegraphing to mind. Brown has
been experimenting on distances. Ex-
Governor James Pollock, of PENNSYLVANIA,
who died recently, held the wire at Wash
ington not long ago, while Brown. ut the
Philadelphia end, twenty-eight miles
away, successfully wrote numbers upon
which Pollock fixed his mind. The wire
feat of Browns is far in advance of any
thing which has hitherto been performed
in the way of mind-readmg
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-16

overeang the partakng of rich and ndigesbe food
IS of discomfort and suffering To relieve the
stomach and bowels from such overlooking, full of
PIerc Pugave Pellets is the best remedy They operate gently,
yet thoroughly and without gripping nausea unpleasant
efect.
the free indulgence such Incorporate eating has danged
digestion causing dyspepsia bousness with
un boating after eating coated bitter bad
meals Understandable feel
nG Of dread of impending calamity and hypochond
Pellets Golden
the digestion While curing indigestion
the blood cleansing the all
matter OF what nature from what arising Unlike
other equally well of the
alcohol
stomach and dng digestion On contrary
ton and all the digestive assimaive
wonderful and peculiar curative results chemical composition
There nothing similar approaching
Therefore don't be duped and induced take substitute
be good that the dealer make profit
Manufactured by WORLDS
Ne. 663 Main Street. Buffalo, q. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-16
That Tired Feeling

81 WAS all used up with malarial poison in my
blood. Had sores all my body. l triod several
of the doctors and they did good. l took
three bottles of Hoods Sarsaparlls and it entirely
cured me, the sores have all healed and feel all
right now Many of my neighbors have been cured
the same way. know Hoods SarssPsrilla is e good
medicine" b. l. MILLER, Tivoh, Mimi.
u had goitre, or swellings in the neck since !
was ten years old; am now ifty-two. l used Hood Is
Sarsaparlla recently and the swelling has entirely
disappeared. 1t has been very troublesome. When
ever caught cold l could not walk two blocks with
out faintiug. Now I am free from it all and can
truly recommend Hoods Sarssparilla to any one"
ANNA SUTHERLAND, 400 Lowell Street, Kalamazoo,
Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-16
TO be continued.)
4 PAINTED GARDEN.
Description of a wonderful Botanical Co
lection.

al
lection.
If any one interested in botany should
visit the smithsonian Institution in wash
ingtOn, he or she could scarcely fail to
| observe the remarkable collection presented
to the United States by the japanese
| Government This collection may be de-
scribed as follows:
1t it understood to represent the native
trees of Japan-the principal species, if
not all. Each specimen consists of
piece of board ,ut the size of a small
slate and or the same rectangul lar shape.
Ibis piece of board is planed smoothly.
and is intended to show the color and grain
| of the wood. The board is framed with
strips of the natural wood with the bark
on, thus adding to the resemblance to a
slate In the corner are set knots from
the wood, cut out like studs or buttons,
and exhibiting the curious rings or coiors
of the knots.
Upon the smoth board is painted pic
toridl representation of the plant, thus
turning the specimen into framed pie
tufc, or suggesting the recent popular
fancy for painting on slate. The pIcto-
rial representation includes the flower,
with stem and leaves. and the fruit or per
fected seed-vessel and seed. The painting
the Japanese are famous. Moreover. the
flowers are botanically correct. japanese
art is not like ours. of course, but their
paintings of plants are always so true to
nature that botaniSt can readily identify
the genus If you study even the ordinary
fans displayed in the japanese bazaars,
you will soon find that you can readily
recognize lily, an iris or a canleliia.
Now, why could not our young scientists
attempt something of this kind With our
own native plants? Our boys already cut
and collect pieces of wood, even going to
the trouble of labelling and classifying
them. Our girl, already paint all sorts of
flowers upon panels, even if improvised
from shingles. How much harder would
it be to combine both practices? Ifseveral
members of a family or group of friends
could be brought to work together so much
the better Collect the wood, then paint
the flowers and leaves of the same directly
upon it.
We have quite number IF woody trees
whose flowers are very handsome and con-
spicuous. Among these are the tulip
poplar, the magnolia and the red maple.
The last may derive special bri!liancy bv
having its autumual leaf painted is part of
the specimen, and the same may be said of
the scarlet oak and the sour-rum. If you
desire a specimen Of a shrub whose trunk
or stem Is not large enough to yield a
good piece of wood, paint on an
academy board and frame it with the sticks.
If YOU substituted another kind of wood
it would destroy the value of the specimen.
There is great difference between paint
ing at random and painting with pur-
pose.
Painting far the purpose of a collection
will prove quite as valuable as many lee
lures OF lessons from books. Besides the
scientific knowledge gained, you may have
some valuable ornaments for your library
at very little cost save your own labor.
Try it and see.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-16

Miss Larkins was bilious and feeble and
sick.
And it seemed SIS if nothing would ever
relieve her.
Her liver wsS clogged with impurities thick,
And her stomach was constantly burning
OF the great G. NJ D. she bought = supply,
And directions for taking pursued 10 The
letter,
Twas the best thing on earth she could pos
sibly try,
And soon, very soon, Miss Lsrkius was
better.
The &. NJ. D. which she took was DR..
/ Perce'S Golden Medical Discovery, the great
| remedy for bronchial, throat aud lang dis
| eases, sick headache, scrnfula, dyspepsia,
! aud ali diseases that have origin in uUpure
! blood and disordercd liver.
The cleansing antiscptic and healing quail,
tiles Of DR.. Sage's CataTrh Remedy are IN
/ equaled.
/ \ small instrument has been devised for
use in mines 10 Indicate presence OF fire
+ damp, or in SaS mains 70 Indicate The escape
{ Of gas. The invention i based upun the
/ property certain metals have of evolving
heat in The presence Of hydroSen gas,
| A box safety matches free to smokers Of
| "Tansjlrs Punch" 30. Cigar.
/ In mailing the first half If his manuscript
/ Of Darkest Africa from Carlo to the Serb
, nerS, Stanley wrote: when il is done. not
/ NauderbiltS wealth would induce me to
/ write upon the subject at any length again -
The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure for
Consumption. Sold eyerywhere. S5c.
/ Pauline Marie Elizabeth Wcdde, 4 Thur
ingisn gianteSS, is good looking, Of 4
handsome, well proportional figure. She
measures about eight feet four inches in
height.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-16
That Tired Feeling

81 have been troubled with cstarrh more or less
for ten years, and the last two years have had
cough most of the time. Ia the past two three
months have been using Hoods Sarsapsrills and
do not cough any. Il has benefited
much that l cheerfully rocommond 1t 60 any one
afflicted with catarrh" W. q. BROWN, Corner ST
Peter and 10Th Streets, st. Paul Minnesota
Il have been troubled for good many years with
salt rheum. My hands would itch terribly and
crack open and bleed. ! read that Hoods Sarsspa-
rilla had cured some cases that were bad mine
and began taking it. Having taken four bot
ties l feel we'll and my hands have entirely healed
took several medicines, but Hood's Ssrsaparils 4.
the only that has helped me-" Mrs. w. II.
LEWIS Delsheld road, waukssha, Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-16
- A Short Ccapter on Corn Culture.
Kansas Farmer.

FIRST Low well and harrow what ground
is powed in the forenoon before going to
dinner. when it will pulverize easily and
make it fine as clods do not nourish the
corn 1t must be fine for good results.
Then plant three grains TO the hill, and
about the time of coming run a roller
or cIod crusher over it and when the weeds
and grass start go through it with sur
face cultivator, and continue to do so often
as necessary to keep the ground and sur
face clear of weeds. By so doing you will
increase your crop from one-third to double
the usual way with shovel cultivators, as
you will save the roots of the corn. To
stalk and corn the great Greater designed
the roots for a purpose to search for food to
sustain the plant and make the ear, and as
soon as you commence to cultivate with
shoveles you began to shorten the crop by
starvation No man goes through his
corn after it is 2 feet high, both ways,
without destroying more than half the
present roots. and shortens his crop in
proportion. Farmers must use brains.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-16
CROP PROSPECTS.
Condition of the Winter Grain In the
Various Cereal Districts.

Various Cereal Districts.
WASHTNGToN.-I official report of
TIE condition of winter grain May |
makes a reduction of one per cent.
in wheat, the average being 80 The rye
average Is maintained, being 935: barley.
$40. The areas in which the roots were
not too severely frozen have i'm
proved during the past month;
in others injury is shown
to be greater than appearances indicated.
The heaviest decline in condition appears
in Indiana and Illinois. Part of the Ohio
breadth improved while a larger part de-
clined, causing fall of five points for the
state. The average condition for the
states principal production are as follows:
New York. 81 Pennsylvania, So; Ohio,
-; Michigan, Is; Indiana. So; illinois,
"a; Missouri, 81; Kansas, 80; California.
81; Oregon, 95. Reported progress of
spring blowing and planting indicates the
average state of forwardness of farm work
This evident depression in prices of corn
and oats and their products has not affect
ed the wages in agricultural labor.