davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
NO BOARD BILLS TO PAY.
Voluntary and Involuntary Gases
of Fasting.

Voluntary and Involuntary Cases
of Fasting.
RACINE, Wis, Feb. 18.-Mrs. Burritt
finished her twenty-one days fast last
evening. She is in good health and has
suffered but little by her deprivation of
food. Her dyspepsia seems to have been
cured, but whether the cure will be per-
manent is doubtful. She will be given
nourishment in very small quantities,
and three weeks will be required before
she will be able to resume her regular
diet.
SEVENTEEN DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Feb. 1S.-Twenty
days ago, Samuel l.. Bayless was almost
strangled to death, food entering his
windpipe. 1t was taken from the ira
chea and the patient afforded temporary
relief. Three days later the muscles of
the throat refused to act. Since that
time, seventeen days ago. he has not
taken a morsel of food, either liquid or
solid. A few injections have been made
into the stomach. but these have af-
forded practically no relief. The pa
tent weighed 172 pounds three weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
Suspected of Much.

Henry James, an eX-convict, and
James Wilson, said to be thief, were
arrested by Detective Koran last night.
on suspicion of being the two men who
robbed a citizen of watch and cham,
at the corner of Tenth and Temperance
are reported to have taken away rail-
road mans wife from the switchmen's
ball. at an early hour yesterday mOru-
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
Where a Buyer Waived Rights.

The Sole Leather Over Manufacturing Com
pany, respondents, VS.. Bangs & Co., ap-
pellants. Order affirmed. GILFnLAN, C. j.
When goods are ordered and they are
sent before the time specified in the
order, the buyer valves the objection
that they are prematurely sent by re-
ceiving them and not Directing within
reasonable time. On sale by sample,
the buyer acquiesces in the quality of
the goods by receiving them and max
ing no objection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
Educationists in Council.

New YORK. Feb. 1S.-The semi-an,
nual meeting of the department of SUI
perintendents of the National Educa.
tional association began this morning
for the training of teachers. at No.
University place. A. s. Draper. oil
Albany. presi dent of the department
occupied the chair. L. W. Day, Cleye
land. O., acted as secretary. On the
platform were many of the most promi-
nent educators representing the various
states of the Union. A number of i'll
teresting papers on educational matters
were read at the afternoon and evening
cpSSi0pS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
CHICAGO is NOT KICKING.
Empire Statesmen Can't Agree on
Worlds Fair scheme.

Empire Statesmen Can't Agree on
Worlds Fair scheme.
ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. 1S.-The senate
and assembly held brief sessions this
evening, but took no action on the
worlds fair question, as the compromise
amendments to the bill have not yet
been drawn up by the New York COM
mittee.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-The Post says
editorially that if the worlds fair bill is
sion power to condemn real estate. the
matter will be taken 10 the courts, and
the litigation will probably last until
after 1892. 1t says eminent counsel
have already been engaged by certain
property holders for the purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
The Insurer Can Recover.

The Minnesota Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Association, appellant, VS.. Ludwig
Olson. respondent. Order reversed.
GlLFILLAN, j.
A fire insurance policy at a gross
premium for the term of five years. the
insured giving two notes for the pre-
MUM, cOntaiaed clause that IN case
of default to pay any note, the lnsur-
ance should be suspended and the pre-
MUM considered to be earned. but that
on subsequent full payment the policy
losses happening thereafter. Held, that
upon default TO pay premium note,
the insurer can recover the amount
of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19

In INFLUENZA A SAFE AND EFFECT
I'VE CALMATIvE is of the highest im-
portance. kind natures sweet re-
btOrer. balmy Sleep" will often do more
for US than anything else, AUBER-
GIER's LAcTUCARIUM Syrup or Paste
perfectly fulfils this condition. 1t
sOothes the irritated membranes, tones
the organs and recuperates the ex-
hausted nervous system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
FACTS AND FANCIES.
The Broadway Bridge

The Broadway Bridge
Is pushing ahead; SO is the business of
The Andrew Schoch Grocery Company,
corner Seventh and Broadway.
The Andrew SchOch Grocery Co :
The oldest and most reliable grocery
house in the city. 7th and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19

DY VO1E OF THE DIRECTORS, THE
ID annual meeting of the stockholders of
the St. Paul Gaslight Company, for the cleo
ton of directors for the ensuing year, and
for the transat tion of such other business as
may come before the meeting, will I've held at
the office of the company, Globe Building,
ST. Paul. at 10 O'Clock a. M. on Saturday, the
LIST day of March, 1890. Morgan Brooks, sec
rotary. st. Paul. MIMI. Feb. "A, 1890.
CARD OF THANKS-WE DESIRE TO
" return our heartfelt thanks to Messrs.
Foot, Schultz & co. and VIM. Ryan's fellow
employees and other friends, for their eener-
Gus sympathy in our deep affection in the
loss of our son and brother. Very respect
fully MrS. RYAN and Family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
No Cause ofAction.

Patrick Fox. appellant vs. Smith Ellison,
respondent. Order reversed.
GILFILLAN, G. j.
Complaint considered and held not to
be upon an equitable cause of action, so
as to be beyond the jurisdiction OF the
municipal court of Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19

No buffet should be without bottle
of Angostura Bltters, the South Amer
lean appetizer, Manufactured by DR..
j. &. B. Siegert & SONS. ASK your
druggist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
Bill for a New Bridge.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Mr. Davis
introduced in the senate to-day a bill
providing for the construction of a
bridge across the st. Louis river at some
sin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
shoemakers surrepoer.

Boston, Feb. 1S.-The liabilities of
Balance & Sorrell, boot and shoe manu-
facturers. are about $4,000; assets I'M
known. The firm has assigned to Frank
KimbalI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
Ordered on the Strip.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - President
Harrison has issued proclamation or
derng all cattle owners to remove their
stock from the Cherokee strip by Oct
/. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19

Excessive growth, or fatteniug, Is at a
great expense of food. Better contin-
uous good growth and no examining
stages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
Headqtlarters Cor Oranges

HeasH4tIarterS KOr UFanSeS
And Lemons at your own price: the
largest variety. The Andrew Schoch
Grocery Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-19
Lent is on Hand.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Six dozen fresh for 81. The Andrew
Sehoch Grocery Company.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-31
PECULIAR INFATUATION.
Different Methods of Following the II
function Love One Another"


junction Love One Another"
Do men ever fall in love with each other?
Women do. Not long ago young wo-
man in New Jersey was married TO a
youthful laborer ON her fathers farm.
Sometime afterward it was discovered that
the husband was female; the young wife
refused. however, though earnestly en-
treated by her friends, to give up her
chosen conSort. The strangest part of tn.
discovery was the fact that the bride knew
her husband was woman before she was
led to the altar.
If men do not exhibit this strange in
fatuation for one of their own sex, they at
least often times give evidence of the fact
that they love one another. There are many
instances on record where one man has
given his life for another. There are
many more instances where men have
gwen lie to another.
Ii IS proud poSSeSSlOn-the knowledge
that one mas saved a precious human lite.
Mcrideu, Conn. is the home Of such a
happy man. John h. Preston, of that
ely. July llth. 1890, writes: Five years
ago WAS taken very sick, | had several Of
the hes doctors, and one and all called 1t
complication of diseases. | was sick
four years, taking prescriptions prescribed
10y these sane doctors, and | truthtuliy
state never expected 10 get any bet
ter. At this time, commenced K nave
,uo most terrible pains in my back. Qne
day an old friend of mine Mr.. Il. I. Cook,
o. the firm OF Curtis X Cook, advised me
10 thy Warmers Safe Cure, rs he had been
troubled the same way and it had effected
IL cure tor MIN. bought SIN bottles. took
lac medicine as directed ami am Il day Il
wen ui.,n. am sure no one ever had Il
worse case of kinney and liver trouble
than had Before this | was always
AGAINST p. oprietary medicines but NOT now,
Oil. 40.
Friendship expresses itself in very pc
culiar ways sometimes; but the true friend
Is the friend in need.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-31
FARM NOTES.

Some horses waste more hay than they
consume by pulling it from the manger or
rack and tramping it under foot. To pre-
vent this, box the manger on the stall side,
leaving hole only large enough to admit
the horses head, and behind this place a
rack through which he must pull the hay.
Attention to such matters frequently de-
termines the question of profit and loss on
the farm.
An enormous amount of grain Is annual
" lost through the depredations Of rats
and mice Rat proof corn cribs and gran
aries are the only safe protection,
and now is the time to look at this To
make them secure set strong cedar posts
N the ground and place an inverted tin
pan on the top of each, and build from
this foundation Movable steps must be
used for access, and carefully taken away
after using.
Look over the fences. This is the sea-
son when stock at pasture is inclined to
roam, seeking fresh grasses and better
pasturage 1t is far better to nd the
fences before the stock breaks over it.
Better still to have good fences that are
not getting out of repair and tumbling
down. Put some of that spare money in
to good cedar posts and wire and enjoy the
pleasure of knowing the fences are all
right and the stock safe in their Enclosure.
1t will pay better than per cent.
Common stock of any kind never pays
The man who can show a fine brood of
booded fowls does it with pride that
stimulates him. They cost no more to
keep, and poultry and eggs of superior
quality are always in demand at extra
prices. We are equally sready to say that
the poor farmer can never get rich so long
as he wastes his.energies and feed upon
poor grades of horses and cattle. Get a
start with blooded stock, ami thereafter
the expense will be no greater than in
raising that for which there is no market.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-31
A MILLIONAIRE'S MODEL WIFE.
Sketch of Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller, Whose
Husband is Worth Millions.

Mrs John D. Rockefeller - the wife Of
the great Standard Oil king, whose fortune
is estimated at over 800, 900, 900 and who
is adding to it so rapidly that, if he lives,
in a few years he will be the weathiest
man on this continents a modest. quiet.
unassuming woman, devoted to her house,
hold, her family, and her home, and who
never figures in the society newspapers or
in the great social events of New York.
1t is because she wills it so. She has no
taste or inclination for fast life. Like her
husband. she is member of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church The Roc&efelers
live on West 54th street in New York
city, opposite st. Lukes hospital, and the
inmates of that place where so much pain,
misery and sorrow is daily seen, know
Mrs Rockefeller better than the habitues
of 9Th avenue. Two or three times a
week, says the Home Magazine, she visits
the hospital, carries flowers and delcacies
there for the poor and sick, and IN other
ways tries to bring sunshine into the lives
of the poor unfOrtunates. She gives away
a great deal of money and Is always try
ing to do good. Her home Is not very
pretentious. Mrs. RGekefeler's two
daughters employ the services of one maid.
These daughters, Alta and Edith, have
been brought up in the good old-fa-hioned
way, and have been taught to wait upon
themselves. There are no powdered
funllies at the door. A uninterrupted
maid takes the visitor card, and Mrs
Rockefeller. if she cares to see the caller,
very soon appears in the receptiOn-roOm.
She is her own hoasekeeper and keeps a
set of books in which every cert expended
is accounted for. 1t is said she san turn
back ten years and tell the exact amount
Of money spent IN any week of ne year.
Her eldest daughter is now the wife of the
Rev Charles Strong, son of the president
of the Utica Theological Seminary. The
three daughters were educated at Vassar.
and the oldest one, instead of spending
her allowance for luxurious furnished
rooms and rich gowns, paid for two years
the college bill of a pretty girl from the
country who was working her way through
school, 1t is model American home;
there are prayers IN the morning and in
the evening, and sometimes father, mother
and children will gather around the organ
in the back parlor and together sing a
hymn or two. Mrs. Rockefeller is perhaps
As years of age.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-31
THE SARDEGNA.
An Italian war-Ship SAID TO BE the Most
Powerful Afinat

The Italian battle-ship Sardegna, which
was launched At SpeZia Sept. y. Is descrlb-
ed 10y continental ddiIiss IS the most power
ful war-veSsel aioat is exterior Is
similar to that of the Lepm.5o. .Iil now the
finest ship IN the Igailan navy Its in
terror. however. Is full Of Improvements
not known VIXEN the L-pa1to wis iulir.
The Sardegila has foRr engines with q
combined horsepower Of -2.>yU. and
twenty boilers i, travels eighteen kuo
an hour and carries > 100 rsntEers Of C. t-E.
1t contains a tIIti- world Of machinery
h dTau.ic Apparatus Tor the artillery.
dynamo iar tie @i4crric light. steam fire
engine. mechanical devices for ventilation.
etc. Ii g8rrIr> also 4 little navy of is own.
consisting OF three STEAMBOATS, twa OF which
are torpedo boats saIDHat, three big
Tov boats. Two OF which are unsuitable,
and a canoe. 4 each end there l. a dig
taIrrej. protected by iron plates fourteen
IN ines thick. and defended By four huge
ship canHoEs O. sixty-sIght tons The
artillery consists Of eight 6-Inch guns
placed IN smaller turrets, and sixteen D
inch cannon. twelve Of which also occupy
tugTets. There Is also on beard almost any
number Of r8pid-hriDg cannon torpedo
guns. and mltraiIieus
The Sa-degua i 40 sect long. 81 feet
wide ard 2911s feet draught- Its manned
by : offers and $50 men. The keel Is
entirely Of steel. and all the rOoms are con
nected by pipes through which, IN case Of
accident, the water may b pumped and
expelled bF machines Of tremendous power
The battle-ship has only one mast, which
Is iron, and carries a huge electric light
The cost of the S4rdegna was 80, 4gJ.Vl9.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-31

that. IN every instance where | have been
called to treat typhoid fever. | have found
1t TO have Its origin from filthy surround
lngs, and as my practice has been entirely
IN the country, | have nothing 10 say about
sewer gas and other sources of animal
miasm
People in the eountry-and I doubt not
n the clty-can appear very neat. well
dressed and apparently scrupaiously clean,
out as soon as you look into the cellar.
closet and hidden places, you ind them
full OF rottenneSS and all GncleannesS.
The door yard is full of chickens. many of
them dropping with cholera. their poison
ops droppngs getting into the well.
Ducks and geese holding a party in
greenish-hlack pool. which is constantly
hlterlng back into the well out of which
the family takes its daily supply. and from
which. were you almost perishing with
thIrSt--aS | have been many tlmaS-yOu
could not drink, nor would you let your
horse drink. Is this common? Oh. no;
but quite common enough to keep up i
supply Of typhoid fever in any given
nelghborhOOd. | have been twice in my
time dismissed from the families wherein
was typhoid fever. because, in as gentle a
manner as | knew how. insisted upon
cleaning and 1isinfecting the house and
surroundings, in one of which. afterward.
there were eleven deaths from typhoid
fever.
Yes, it is delicate matter for you to in
slSt that the homes of your patrons are
filthy and must be cleaned. and | care rot
how gently you 20 about it, you are likely
to give offense, especially if it be a young
doctor or q strange one. and should they
never have heard of such thing before
you will likely fail to convince them.
1t might be said. if people will not look
to their own interests they must take the
consequences. 1t is certainly money in
the pockets of physicians to have plenty of
typhoid fever TO treat But this will not
d.. The physician who would coin money
out of death and destruction around him,
and enjoy 1t per Sc, Is a mercenary wretch,
and Notwithstanding it is easier to have
your medicine taken than your advice. it
is our duty to take our places as we should.
and become public educators. however
thankless the task, aud insist in every way
consistent with dignity and self-respect.
to have the people to understand what is
absolutely necessary for their own safety.
! write in this manner because | think
if there were put forth the same assiduity
and skill in the endeavor to prevent ty-
phoid fever that has already been done in
its treatment it would soon become a myth,
a shadow, no longer the scourge of man
kind
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-31
TIE FARM And HOUSEHOLD,
THE LOST AlIATI.
wN :. TALEs IN OCTOBER LrpPrScorr :

1A. Z. $ FALEs OCTOBER LIPPINCoTT-s
Long years ago, amid the sunny hills
Where Arno dashing makes the maddest mirth.
master lived whose melody enthralls,
And ever will the children of the earth.
He lived and loved, not in the stately course
With which are wooed the daughters of the
north.
But with that troptc fire in whose fierce force
All other thoughts but love are driven forth.
The time-worn tale, She whom he loved so well
Unworthy proved of worship and of trust
How long he suffered who shall ever tells
And then his heart was gathered unto dust
4 century passed. One OF an alien race.
Sojouraing idly in the master : room.
Himself an artist of the highest place,
One day discovered in q cupboard's gloom
A fair Amati Near it lay scroll.
Tear stained, on which when once unrolled he
read.
Sing when life's silver sands are almost sped
The song which stirred the Paradse's walls.
And passed with our first parents through the
gates,
And even now in half-heard cadence falls
From him who hapless loves or hopeless waits
He grasped the bow The place so full of peace
In music burst a. loud and clear was thrown
A pPan full of JOY without surcease
With weird, wild throbbings for an undertone.
But when he reached the tragic, final chord
Which told the story of a broken heart,
As if twere stricken by spirit sword.
The violin in fragments fell apart
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-31
In MANY Forms.

Serofula taints the blood Of almost every
one. and it Is the cause Of much Of our
health. II 1t attacks the breathing or
gsns. the issue l. consumption: if the d.
gesJlye apparatus. the issue Is dyspepsia
and debility; If the muscles, the issue is
3heuaatism; if the nerves, the issue is
paralysis; If the gland liar system, the
Iss Je Is in bOils, and her superficial eI-
hioitions Of corruption. 1t Is a mistake
to characterize 1t as unseen. What fes-
tsrs your skin on every little abrasion?
ScrOfUla. What gives that hack to your
cough on exposure TO the slightest damp
and cold? Serofula. What makes your
food an oppression? Scrofuia- What
racks and twists the bones and sinews, IS
you grow old! Scrofula. 1t operates by
Withholding nutrition and defeating all
efforts toward nourishment, life becomes a
burden, ard the victim knows not the
blessings and happiness Of health. Il Is
your duty TO yourself, your family, snd
yoar race, TO manfully oppose and dIsiC d ge
This demon How2 We can Only say,
that others. vino were afflicted as you are,
have found relief and cure In moderate
use Of Hood Sarsa parIiia. that compound
IN which the skill of the modern pharna-
cist and the science Of the most advanced
medical knowledge unite for TIE bepe6t
Of suffering humanity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-31
CIIAPTER II.

It is early morn. 1.-The first low
breath of waking day stirs the wide
air" On bush and tree and opening
flower the dew lies heavily, like dia-
monds glistening in the light of the
round sun. Thin clouds of pearly haze
float slowly DER the Sky to meet its
rays; and
Euyious strcaks
Do lace the sCvCriag clouds in youder east
Godfrey, with his gun upon his shoul-
der, trudgeS steadily onward, rejoicing
in the freshness of the morning air.
His good dog is ut his heels: a boy
procured from some neighboring cabin,
and warranted not TO wear out. however
long the journey to be undertaken or
how many the miles to travel-carrieS
his bag beside him. Game as vet is not
exactly plentiful; there is, indeed, a set
tied uncertainty as to whether one
may or may not have n good days sport.
And yet this very uncertainty gives an
additional excitement to the game.
Here and there pack is discovered,
SO Unexpectedly as to be doubly well
come. And sometimes a friendly ma
tive will tell him of some QuIct corner
where his honor" will surely find some
birds, ',an' be able in the eveniu' to
show raison for his blaZin.'" 1t is a
somewhat wild life, but pleasant one,
and perhaps, on the whole, Mr.. Rodney
finds Ireland an agreeable take-in, and
the inhabitants of it by no means as
eccentric or as bloOd-thirSty as he has
been led to believe. He has read in
Vulnerable works on the Irish peasant
ry, calculated TO raise laughter in the
breasts of those who claim the Emerald
Isle as their own-works written by
people who have never seen Ireland, or,
having seen it. thought it a pity to de-