davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
ssuhas @rRnsunasaabe tsnn,s tsum

Suut'Wf VFWHoHHgsgnpt toT1nte taun martrus
See 1ortureu srituusr ais otsienissr. osren Sorbaussus
isin man in benz ssiiats zines ar &9samatismus cSrr
Searalste s~siOsnSsu lisit. Die sdmsr;sn limb bic 5olss
SaOoH. oaB man einem auiaas uou Accomplishments unO
Rsaralsis ni4t sIeia ;u auiaus giraaIt sstbau. Soist:
tsr'S 9'assuss ittsrs bsiBt. ME ssiaidte prasti,irsaSe
srrsts ssfuuSsu bassn, Mat Hur elm. bsiIsnSs. iOnSeru
aud iaaseubs @irtiam,sit. no isius ssisru porbanssu
oSsr S4 cine Belgium ju ~bsuisEbsu S.ist. gs fsat felt
saB oisis itarte a6r RIDER bOtautids R,siiin, psl&e I'D
aaB,rSsm 70 bobsr ipsStEidsr Sauctiou srirsat. ntat nur
sei iortseiestsm 9sbrauds, i~ruosrn aud sci ~sin;slnsu
GOitn bstsr lit, ais bic oft arssraHstsH unb isSr uutas:
rsn Site. 0aS Slut nitro oura Otsiss SsilmtttsI pOu
hem rbsumatiidsn site srinclit srsinis, uus bic Gsr.
pen. wsun ~SisisIbsn unsssrifsn. Dor BEN d~ubsritsn i5rsfs
Iibsn Sdmsr;,r bspabrt. Tas Yaittsl. ptlass TeSi,iu
ripart, 1T aud isbr pi,tiam sss.u RaIaria. &isrsulsissn.
Observation-Disclosures BERT opiuus uus eebsrlsteeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
Ginen aan5 riciiasu Geihtbum beist

BITE Staot Rsu Yort. Die ioeben pollen.
bette Stsusrsinladsuns sraibt, baB bas
lteue,pHtdtise @issntbum in Der Stabt
New YOrt isit Sab,estriit nm 500, l39, 277
1uSenOmmeu bat - seutS cine respectable
2stftuns. Oauon sntidqt nun auf @runb.
befis bic Summe uon $50, ~ l6, auf
bspesIide 9abe Der Sstras pom $40, 427,
SOL. @us bieis Suuabme an StsusrpsrIb
Der bewsslt4en 9abe b~etrtfft, 10 parti3ipis
rem baran bic Dor anidiRssn Corporations
Werf4erunssanfaItsn, Gruit: Companies,
@iienbabu 8eieaidaften uno inbuifrisus
rlnternsbmeu) NIT SIS, or, 1914. mdbrsnb
bas ftsusrpfibttse Ssrm0ssn Der Sabipis
busn u um s 5,O72,o Os Busenommsn bus
ben fol-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
Gin qefGbrltfeS edo.

&eiisnber (ertdblenb): SO iase 81
men, incline 9erri4aften, ba sibt's tn ben
abbrusen stn @do, usnu sic it9 bort
btnfteuen, etne Ptffole abidteBen unb GU
ten abeuo rufeu, ba idalt es sebnmel aus
rdt; tmmer etn S9uB uub banu wieber
@uten Abenb." - BsrIiuer: Oct Is
nod lar nt5ts. Wsnn Ste f9 BET uns tn
Berlin binfteuen, cine PitoIs abidiesen
unb Suten absnb rufsn, ba tommt iIst9
etn SSusmanu unb iast: Bttte, tommsn
ste mol fofort mtt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
(Sus benz .SdparSsu glatt.")
Gus @iBmaun's gommersbuh.
(RaA betanutsr RsIohi.

Grad bstunuter RsIo6is.)
8eraoe aus glfrifa fomn ib berals,
Bin gan; betdubt pom @uropa's applaus,
Redter 6anb, Infer Saub, pobin t6 idau',
Sefi4mGuie, Srinfsela9, Soaft unO &aodu.
Omar Siebt elm I6isi @eIi6t @oermann II. 6omp.
yteint, 8 mar ni6t Triad ju iol6em aplonp
gu 6reuoenfelten uno Sreuoen9eldrei
Gber beim S6maus ituo tie bod NIT babel.
Bas IL Sabr Gropen nidt fertis 9ebradt,
&bat in Berlin cine einSise Na6t.
ma6te mid bic neuoeutl9e @ultur -
Sa 9eb' t6 via Sar; piebsr retour.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
auf Dem Bale.

Whuer gu feiner E~dn,erin): wgsis
rstssnb sic beute abenb fnb, H,eiu 5rdus
lsin s0irtIi47 81, wts bis Wdnner
bod f4meiSsIn t6nnen! OasieIbe Bat mir
sben aud Serr S4ulte ssiast." - WiIsr
(ber isinsn Nsbsnbublsr ntdt auftommsn
laiien wia): sSie babsn bod benz Gig:
ner ni6t geqlaubt@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
Gin mooerner 8uBfertiaer.

Sn Der gu Rronad tn gapsrn sri6sinen.
ben 3situus s6rdntti6sr BaIb" bsfinbst
fi4 foIssnoe gnssiss: Bite. 9amit
aus mir utslei9 bod nod Elm orbentIitet
Weui3 wsrbsu tam, 70 srlude i5 Que
Btrtbe Rronahs uno Der ~rlmsesenb ortu:
senbit, mir ui5ts msbr gu bergen. 3pls
brunn. Bster Ooppel, gen. Sisbisau."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
Shlaafertiae Nnttport.

Sn elmer IaubutrtbidaftIi6sn gusfsls
lung wolts Elm nuiepsiBss Ssrr9sn einsu
Baueru, ber ebeu cine nsue Drei9maidtne
bstradtete, neden, inbem er 81 ibua iaste:
r@eIt, ba i4aut Sbr oummen Bauer, baB
IS u gar gum Drei4en aud nod Ras
i9tnsn stbt!" - Bauer: . ustn, ba
punbsre i'd mid gar uidt bariber, absr
oas tOmmt mir s'ipaifs Dor, saB es trrss
benz nod 10 uteIe SleseI sibtl~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
Der Is. Sabrrstaq Der Saladt

Ut IJ' SuVltelUB VF ~Ytu9I UU'
BaterIoO wu,bs tn England in Der bsrs
tommli9sn @eiis ssfsiert. IS irb nur
nod brei Bsriousn am 2sbsn, pslte bic
bentuirbige SGlaat unter Weainston mits
ssmudt babe. 9isislbsn linS Der nuns
meb,ise 9eueral 9orb AIbemarI, ssborsn
I'M Stunt 1889; @sueraI @i1cote, ssbos
rem i'm December 1894 unb Sberftlieus
tenant Biutam 5swstt, ssborsn i'm SuIi
1895.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
WPr mt ihmisrt. her nut sStrt a =

0sr gut idmisrt, Der gut iaBst." -
Die tlstue Waris 5ur Gants. bic etpas
retbIi6 Butter nimmt): yRsiist On
i5on beute abenb wieber ab. SantGsn?"
Eante: rSapObl msin Rinb, wssbaIb
meinft gu tas2" - Waris6su: I'D,
Id ntsine nur, banu pirft Ou sepiB re5t
gut fubren unb tetn llnsIit babsn." =
Gante; sd psrftsbs Did pirtIi9 ri5t,
8tnb! @esbalb beun!" - Warie5en /:
,8siI Su 70 gut l6misrt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
&iRSermunD tbat Wabrbeit fanS.

Rama Our Ra9bartn): Weins Gle
1T elm ssidsictss &tnb, fe bolt aqss bsim
Rrdmer unb bat nod nie etnsn Gent per-
loren" - @Iie: r@r mill absr nt9t msbr
bergen, bis aass, mas i'd sebuIt babe, be-
,abIt it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
&leiuer lInteritie6.

v0onnsrwetter, wie i9auf bsnn Du
aus 2 vReine Srau bat mid iosbsn,
als Id tn bic 8nsips ssbsu' polts, nit
BIumsn bspotfen!" - vDas tann Did
bod nt4t 10 suseri9tet babsnl~ - So,
usnn Bet ben glumen ni@t aud bic a0pfs
geueien p~dren!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
Wute umIdreibuua.

Mutter: raber Bella, ME iaaut bsnn
Define 6cie aus! Sift Ou uisnsi5t ms
9ras 9eduen2~ - &nabs: ,Sa, aber
MITES iton bic Rub aefreisn ssbabt lat."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29

@inotbortt unb bas gerIinsr Sunbsss
i9ieBsn. - Su go. 2 Der Seiissituus iir
bas 10. 6satI4e 8urSesi5ieBsn finbet ft5
ber bubble SsrS:
g9r. &iuOtbort i6reibt Gum 6eite nil Iofort
Sm ytamen Der Bartsi i6 9ratulireu
D pie ipmpatbti5 1T mir bieier Srt,
40 Aue NIT Dem Seutrum toauettireu.%
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
SelbftsrfeHutui6.

g%isbbdnbler: .Das mar bsute elm
gtsbmartt, baB fi5 Soft stbarm'! &6ren
Der Raier unb I'D ni9t ssusisn, 10 bate
ss auf benz Wartt uebsr eiasn anitdnbissn
S9ieu nod Elm ps~rninftisss RaIb ssseben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
Scr Yratt:fsr.

8raut: vGd Gttbur, NIT Dir ALIEN
auf elmer ftiuen JnieI i'm fsrnen Nslts
nicer. ..."
Srdutisam: r@rosartissr 9sbantel
569it Stonomii9sr @ebantel - Seine
Pusma4erin, fetn RIsioerIabsn, tsin gu:
welsnbdnbler bcrtl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
Gin Neteor fel tisisr Gage BENT ga,

Gin Weteor ieI bisisr Gage benz Sat-
met s. @bttatsr Dor Oregon Senb, Sp.,
ais sr fi9 auf Der 5simfabrt tsianb. TN ben
@asen. Bbitatsr iab iibsr it9 einsn 6sus
sritrabl, sIsi5 einem Sliee. buuu b6rts er
eiusu fur5tbaren Rra9 btntsr f9 i'm @as
gen. Der iduere Wetsoritsin i4lus bas
@efabrt in Trammer unb bet Sarmer tonnte
it5 sIidII5 iddtsn nit benz 9sbsn bapons
gstommtn Al istn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
Gum ;ueiunoulerSiaiten Mtale bate f6

bisisr Gage bsr &ebatteuer Sss Ssi!bronnss
vSeoba6tsr" wsssu SeIeibisars bss Stabts
O~ber5auptss uon 9siIbronn gu usrantportsu
unS gum susiunouiersisitsu WtaIs pusbs sr
aon benz @sri5ts fretseiprodsn. Das err
rsat islbft Bel ben S9wabsn sinisss @uf.
isbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
Cine staot obns isesu Bari III &anias

@ttp in Wifourir 0as Issts Bts4en
Bart, auf wsIdss aanils Gitp bisbsr nod
anipru4 MAIDEN fonnte, Der ~iossnannts
Sbeaep Bari, TT iest uou ben @sri9tsu
sinissu Priuat' grben 3ussfpro9sn MOI.
ben, wirb aIio wOkI iaOn tn Der ndditsn
3sit nit 9duisrn ;ussbaut wsrsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-29
NGerfet $pak ano GrnH.
Sprhde uu6 2tbensregeln.

Gable ME, mas Soft semadt,
@ru'9e Beisbeit BATS erbadt,
@w'9 &c @uma6t bra6t's berfir,
Gp'9e 0lebe CAB es Dir.
gib Sebem, mas on idulbi9 6iit,
Gab SSeoem, mas iein Gi9en 1T!
go es orei Seller tbun, ba penoe pier nidt on,
uuo nt6t ;nei Borte, NOS nit einem 1T 9etban.
8abrbeit 1T oas Ieidtete Spiel uon allen.
Steue bid lelber bar,
uuo on ldufit ME @efabr
Nus oeiuer Ro0e gu fallen.
SIM @rube bat man nod Sdlaf 9erus.
Der B6ie bat nidt ullr bic @uten, ionberu
aud bic SOien 9e9en iid.
@ire feline Bobltbat, CUR redten 3eit seipeu=
bet, tann mahmal bic 9bre unb bas 2eben Gesz
ient9.n retten, Der fte enpfGngt.
Ridt BLOB leruen iouit bu @abrbeit,
au6 nidt BLOB bic 0abrbeit 6enfsn,
So lie re6eu ielbit 9enii9t nidt;
0enn oas Qsben iou fte lsufen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

"Speaking of difficult Subjects" con-
tinued the artist, 1.-THE most eXacting
and thoroughly unreasonable are old
maids. 1t seems that the dear
creatures forget all about the
fact that with the fleetng years
has gone much of the facial
charm they may have possessed in their
youth. When these girls of uncertain
ages see themselves as faithfully repro
duced by the camera they are furious
call the picture base libel and fail
ure. Oh, we'll, there is diSagreeable
side to all professions, and ours, of
course. is no exception, and the un-
pleasant features are, l think. more
than counterbalanced by the pleasant
ones. Among the many fine subjects in
st. Paul there may be mentioned per-
haps fifty whose talent for artis-
tic posing is of high order.
Two of The best are the Misses Dawson.
Both have wonderfully bright, express
i've faces and regular features. which
conduces to securing for them the best
results from the camera. Miss Josie
Kalman takes one of the sweetest pict
ures. In evening toilette she takes a
very beautiful photo. Her charming
face, attractive eyes and features are
all readily caught by the camera, and l
don't think any pictures of hers
were ever failures. A fayorite
model is Miss Gotzian. She
takes picturesque photo, is graceful
and easy in her poses, and Invariably
well treated by the camera. Miss Kath-
crime Gordon is another charming poser,
and a delight to the soul of the photog-
Yapher. Here is grace personified, for
Miss Gordon falls naturally into the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
THIS Is n BOY.
A Courageous Attempt to Narrate
Some of His PeCuliaritIeS,

A Courageous Attempt to NarPate
Some of His PeculiaritIes.
Washington Capital. .--t-. ...,s ~.
He comes out at the front door, bright
faced and happy. He comes out for no
particular reason, save that he wants to
be moving about. He is full of phys
icai action. and must get some of it out
of him before bedtime, or he won't be
fit to sleep. He doesn't know this with
after all, the body does a good deal of
it's own thinking independently of what
we call consciousness. st
He stands on the step and looks up
and down the street. He doesn't know
what he is looking for. Indeed, he is
not looking for anything. He just
looks with sort of underlined hope that
he will see something suggestive to
him of what to do. =
He jumps down the steps and goes to
the gate, hangs Oh it moment, makes a
few sounds with his voice such as no
body but boy can make, and nobody
else would make if he could. They
don't mean anything. He makes them
because-welI, because he is boy.
AS if he had suddenly thought of
something to do, he bangs the gate open
and rushes down the middle of the
street yelling like young Indian. But
he has not suddenly thought of some
thing to do. He has simply done that
because he couldn't think of anything
to do, and must do something.
Then he picks up stone and fires it
at dog, and cringes and feels sorry if
it hits the mark. He doesn't want to
hurt the dog. He throws the stone be-
cause he and the dog and the stone are
there. and it is handy to do so.
For few seconds he stands and looks
up into a tree. at-nothing. Then he
sits down on the curbstone as if he had
accomplished something, and was con-
tent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
WHAT ARE ORCHIDS?
A Curio of the Vegetable World
That Is Worth Fabulous Sums. =

"A Curio of the Vegetable World
That Is Worth Fabulous Sums.
Boston Advertiser.
What are orchids? A plant whose
home is in the tropical forests, and yet
a plant which is not dependent for its
sustenance upon the earth or water in,
their visible forms. 1t is curiosity of
the vegetable world, which, perched i'm
the air, sends out it's long, searching
roots and draws its SuStenance from
the atmosphere. Ethereal I'D its nature,
so far as this characteristic is concerned,
it is very substantial in the valuation
which its owners and raisers place
upon plants Of rare varieties. The
experts in this branch Of hor-
icul ture say that some fine
roots are well worth $500 each, and
some have held at even higher
figures. Their rarity. the difficulty
with which they are propagated,
the exquisite delicacy, strange forms
and great variety of blossoms are
the reasons given for these extraordi-
nary values. Before the window of a
fremont street florist, not far from
Park Street church, yesterday, a throng
was gathered to look upon cluster of
these flowers, which just now occupy so
high a place in the popular mind.
Strange in form. of delicate, pearly,
waxy whiteness, daintily lined with
pink or purple, they presented an UNI
usual sight even to those unacQuainted
with their rarity and their costliness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
PHIL sBERIDAN,s CHILDREN.
The Twins Dress Exactly Alike,
and Bewilder Their Bes t

and Bewilder Their Best
Friends.
Washington Letter in Detroit Free Press.
The three little daughters of the late
Gen. Phil Sheridan are pupils Of the
Convent of the Visitation, on Connecti-
cut avenue. They are day scholars,
living in retirement with their mother
in their plain, quiet home on Rhode
Island avenue. Mary. the eldest, is
about fourteen, and resembles her IA
ther, both in face and figure. The
much like Mrs. Sheridan. They are
dressed in plain black frocks and coats
so exactly alike that their best friends
cannot tell them apart. They wear
their brown hair in demi-length that
admits of neither plat nor curl. They
have the pretty cOnvent-bred manner Of
paying instant attention when spoken
to, and are as serious as little nuns.
But there is naive originality about
them that is charming. 1t was the
twins who made that pretty speech a
few years ago. They were out walking
when some strangers stopped them and
asked if they were Gen. Sheridan's
children. mo" said Louise gravely,
''we are the twins" ''They are Gen.
Sheridan's children,'' said Irene. point
inc back to Mary and little Phil, who
were following with their nurse. The
boy is not only the idol of the home. but
of the whole neighborhood, his us ual
cognomen being "Dear Little Phil"
Mrs. Sheridan goes nowhere except to
church, and that is usually to early
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
REFoRMING "A BRAKEMAN.
The Wonderful Effect eff a Few
Innocent, Girlish Questions

Albany Argus.
On one of the LOCALS was pert-look-
ing young la ~ evidently just returning
ONE from college. They went to Troy
by way of the bridge. When the trais55
had rumbted across the bridge and
passed Greenbush the festive trainman
banged open the door, placed his hand
in position at his mouth and yelled loud
enough to wake the dead "B !th!' As
he finished the pretty miss beckoned
HIM toward her with a most enchanting
smile. He looked rather dumfounded.
but went. "Will you kindly tell me
what you said, sir?" asked she. Ger
tainly, miss; L said Bath" he replied.
"Oh, did you? Why. it did not sound q
bit like it. Are you suffering from any
throat tronble?' mo. miss; not that
know off,
The train moved on. AS it rolled into
the station, Iron Works. the trainman
again rushed in and howled "Iii-ri
Wrks," and slammed the door with a
fearful bang. As he came through the
miss again called him, "What was that
you said?'' she asked in sweet voice.
II said Iron Works. he replied I'M
easily. ..Oh,. thank you; SO sorry to
trouble you," replied she. At the next
station the trainman came in, shut the
door softly and pronounced the name,
perfectly. He cast triumphant look
in the fair maids direction and left the
car. 1t is said that he can now be UNI
derstoOd by passengers. The maid re-
formed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
be.iust as we'll to view it from various

points.
The manufacturers Of our state ana
adjoining states claim that they are
placing upon the market none but the
purest lard. free from cOtt0nseed oil,
etc. If their trade is what 1t is repre-
sented and their product has more than
local demand, they must be brought
into sharp competition with the manu-
facturers of an adulterated lard. The.
question is, can they successfully conf
pete with refined OF '.lard compound"
without they make a similar product9
A very prominent local dealer says ut
cannot be DONE"
Chemist Drew, of Minneapolis, adds
the following:
The ordinary adnlterated lard of the
American market probably contains
more than so per cent of lard. admiXed
with about 20 per cent of Stearines and
about 80 per cent of cottonSeed Oil.
There are also other varieties of adult
terated lardS found upon the market.
which probably contain but little, III
any, lard, being made up from a mix.
ture of lard stearine and ole Ostearlne,
with cOttonseed oil. Extended investl-
cations of these fraudulent practices
have been made within the last few
years in different places. and repress-
i've legislation has been adopted in
several states, including our own.
The extent to which the fraud is
being practiced is shown by the
fact that of al samples examined by
the dairy commission of New jersey III
1888, 81 were adUlterated and 80 pure.
OF 100 samples examined and reported
upon by the department of agriculture
during last year, "a were found to be
adultcrated with cottOnseed oil. 1t is
probable. however, that in both of these
series of investigations an especial
effort was made to obtain samples which
were likely to prove to be adulterated,
and the figures as given do not in either
case represent the actual proportion OF
samples of adulterated and pure lardS
upon the markets from which they were
obtained.
An extended investigation of the lard
on sale in this department has been
made, and the result leads to the con-
cluson that the amount of lard which is
adulterated with cOttonseed oil Is less
upon this market than is commonly sup
posed. A considerable number of sam-
pies of cOttOnseed lardS have been
found and will be reported in detail.
A considerable number of samples
have also been encountered which from
their chemical behavior in certain re
spects, which are generally considered
as characteristic. would naturally be re-
garded as. ,adulterated with small pro
portion of cottonseed oil. A fuller i'll
vestigation. however, tends to show
that these samples fail to present GER
tain other evidences which are regarded
as essential to adultereted lards, and
since the we light of evidence seems at
present to point toward their purity
they are classed as unauthorized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

very easiest attitudes. think she is
one of the best models in the city. Miss
Ida Blckel is wonderfully graceful in
posing. AS matter of fact, the abil-
ity to pose artistically is as
much gift of nature as the result of
cultivation. Miss Bickel has the gift in
its perfection and is one OF the most
beautiful subjects ever saw. [ should
like, merely for the pleasure of repro
ducing her as she appeared recently in
tableau, 'fhe Orphan Boys Dream
to have the privilege Of taking her in
the character she assumed on that occa-
sion. 1t would be one of the most ar
tiStically perfect pictures ever seen.
'MisS Flandrau is picture in life,
and obtains the best results from the
camera. She is another of the young
ladies who can pose with grace and
dark, giving the names of graceful
There are host of them. Where is
the follower of the photographers
art who could wish for more
facile subjects than Miss Wilder,
Miss Lamprey, Miss Stickney, Miss
Moore, Miss Bunker, Miss Price,
Miss Harrington, Miss Prince, Miss
Cooke, Mrs. Merriam, Miss Finch, Miss
Gilfillan, OF any one, as L remarked. of
fifty or more | could name. All these
ladies take eXquiSitely, and are taken
often.'
1t struck meas my enthusiastic friend
reeled off the projections as subjects for
photography of the many pretty girls
who had come under his eye at one time
and another, that among the girls OF St.
Paul there could be found enough
to fill in appearance, at least
with a little making up, almost any
character l ever saw represented on the
stage. This fact, it seems, has been
recognized by the girls themselves, and
the result is that the dear creatures
have slowed away for their personal in
Spection and that of their friends pict-
ured reproductions of their charming
selves in all manner of striking cos
tunes and characters. l wonder if
certain lady of my acquaintance who
recently went in for this sort of thing
took the character which would have
suited her best. If so. she is
represented as Miss Ophelia in "Uncle
TOMS Cabin;' and to make the thing
absolutely complete, there's little
could easily twist her auburn ringlets
into fair semblance of African wool,
and then, with the aid of a burnt cork
why she would make the greatest
TOpsy ever heard of. Then with Ger
tain Seventh street young man., who.
| understand, is not averse to a plunge
in histriopics--with this brilliant young
genius as Uncle Tom-what group
they would make, to he sure.
Well, it's an interesting and harmless
amusement, this Photographic craze,
and ain not sure but that the intIod uc-
ton into the family abb ms of little
more of tine picturesque, in place of the
stiff, unattractive attitudes and martyr
like expressions we have been used to
seeing there since time immemorial, will
be a change for the better and render
said volumes much more interesting
than at present. A. e. j. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Remarkable Fossils.

American Field. -
George Mollenllof, of near Pendleton.
Ore. has collection of remarkable
fossils discovered by him on his ranch,
He unearthed them in canon in a
stratum ten feet below the surface. and,
judging by their position and snrrounG-
ings, they have been lying there fer
thousands OF years. The relics are
those of a mastodon, and although
the skeleton is not complete, there
are sufficient bones to show
that the animal was twice as
large as any now found on the face of
the globe, including even the huge
Asiatic elephant. In proportion to the
joints. and estimating according to the
animals on earth nowadays, the nlonk
ster was certainly not less than four
teen feet high. The joint from the
knee to the thigh is thirty -one inches IN
length, ami the swivel joint is seven
inches in diameter. whereas that of 4
horse is only two inches, The bones
are in an excellent state of preservation.
and Mollenkof intends to donate them
to the state agricultural college. :