davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
The PEOPLE
Appreciate a Large Assortment

Our stock is now complete. Every
floor OF our six-story building is
full of Furniture-all New Patterns
and New Finish. We have plenty
Of desirable odd pieces. which we
will sell regardless of cost, We
are now selling our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, ST. Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13

THERE may be peril for men in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
BY LEWIS BAKER.
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES

bT,FAUL 6LObE oUD0OIII IIO1N M 17H'
~ DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday 90
1 VI In advance. SO 90 SIN. in advanee$2 90
6 m, in advance 4 90 e weeks in adv. w
One month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
Eastern Advertising Office. Room ~
Gam Hork

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
on hand for reference. Patrons and frlends
are cordially invited to visit ana aVali th me
selves of the facilities of our Eastern Office
while in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13

LOCAL FORECAST.
For st. Paul. Minneapolis and vicinity:
fair weather. stationary temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13
$500 Chamber Set at $3.50
$4,000 Chamber Set at $500
$4,000 Chamber Set at $4,000
$4,000 Chamber Set at $4,000

These are all Hard Wood and in
Antique Finish. The same low fig
ures prevail through our entire
stock. This is rare opportunity
to secure Furniture at Prices un-
heard of before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-13

New England had the most solid dele
CATION in attendance, and the most mod
est. They made no furry, and showed
no disposition to push themselves to the
front; yet they were way-up class Of
teachers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
Env,i,a vor:, and French slang.

II is very odd that F%rcnchmen
should be So fond Of copying English
ways and using fragments of British
speech. No language is improved by
crude importaiions from other tongues,
and most Of the English words which
have come into general use in France
have been annexed ia the crudcsl man
ner possible, often with no clearer
understanding of their meaning than
the lady who had invited some friends
pour livcocloquera six heures." As
for pronunciation-lhat, Of course, is
impossible. The word club, for in
stance. has long been "A French posses.
sion; but il has usually been pro.
nounccd Glib" Now il has been dis.
covered by the arbiters of chic, who
not So long ago were called Ia haute
gomme-Frcnch slang isvery ileeting
that ''cloob' is nearer the English
style, and ''cloob" it is henccforth TO
be.-Paris Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
sulphur for Eumication.

IL appears that the prevailing meth.
cd of d%isinfection by means of burning
sulphur is considered by some of the
leading bactcriologi>ts asof less value
than il has heretofore been considered,
though DR.. Edison sircuuously main.
tains the contrary. DIR. }. g. John,
son, on the other hand. read "A paper
before the Kings county Medical soci.
ETY. in which he stated that he had
proved the present system of fumiga'
ton AS worthless for the destruction
of disease germs; Thai the fumes Of
burning sulphur do not penetrate
woolens as disease germs do. He also
stated that he had propagated dipb.
iberia from the clippings of blankets
after they had undergone a thorough
process of fumigation by burning sui.
phur. DIR. Prudden, of the New York
city board of health. appears TO have
come To the same conclusion, and in
both New York and BROOKLYN currents
of steam are Ia be recommended for
disinfecting purposes instead Of burn,
ing sulphur. Medical Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
Keeping Regular Hours.

Louis Delmonico Is a popular man
among his neighbors in the region on
the west side Of Central park, above
Seventeen street. His house is one OF
the finest of the new residences IN tina,
fashionable locality. and the latch
string is alwaysout Hisparlor, draw.
ing room and library are full Of friends
nightly. and lac entertains witlIa royal
welcome. The one odd feature Of his
hospitality i, "A commendable one. In
conspicuous places in various rooms
are jocular, but nevertheless serious,
little placards, saying: This house
closes at l:l5.' There is nothing in
hospitable about IT, because, as the
host explains To friends: IF you want
to stay later there are plenty Of beds,
and ! could even make a shakedown
in the library if overcrowded. New
York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10

w. J. Norton, an Englishman, has
invented Whit is alleged to be the
cheapest light ever known, and yet "a
light AS intense and as accurate in its
illumination Of colors as the sun at
MONDAY" IL is claimed that a five
hundred candle power light Of the
kind in question can be run at the
nominal cost of a half penny an hour.
The light consists of a peculiar tape
that is fed by a simple c~lockwork. In
point Of intensity il is not surpassed
by electricity, its light is much softer
and far easier 10 the eyes. II feeds
itself, requires neither pipes. wires nor
other connections, and in size may be
produced from three hundred Ia seven
thousand candle power. New York
Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
The Hudson River Bridge.

The preliminary steps have been ia
ken. and it is reasonably certain that
the monster bridge, with its six rail.
way tracks, roadways, foot paths, etc.
will in due time connect New York
with Jersey City, Hoboken, etc, In
structural arrangement il will rescln.
Bile that lesser work of Mr.. LLndenthal,
the Seventh street bridge across the
Allegheny river. but in lis mammoth
proportions 1t will dwarf even the giant
ca~ntilever bridge recently completed
acrrJss the River Forth, in Scotland.
1t wall enable the traveller To depart
iron. or arrive in the great city with.
ont ccor.se to the ferry boats. and, as
a scenic feature Of the day. will com,
plete. with the bartholdi Statue OF
Liberty and the Brooklyn oridge, an
incompatible trinity. Pitt burg Bal.
letin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
A youdoo That Failed,

In 1851 "A criminal trial occurred in
Sumter county, S. c., in which the
defendant was n colored man by the
name of johnson. who had killed an.
other named Davis, the former having
in his possession "A charm which had
been given to him by an aged negro
named Orange l~saacs, o voudOo con.
jurer, who assured him that it would
protect him from all danger asa result
of his crime. The object Of the muir.
der was to enable the criminal 10 marry
the widow of the murdered man. The
charm given him by the conjurer was
composed Of beeswax. foxes hair. a
little sand from the shoe of the person
who was To be killed aud a brakes
foot, the whole being sewed up in q
small cotton bag, which lac was Ia
wear over his heart next 10 his skin.
This, il was claimed, would obtain for
him the love Of the woman whom lac
desired. la addition 10 this he was To
ret a charmed bullet which he was ~
put In his gun and fire at Davis.
The negro thus protected shot his
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
Ants Making Lemonade.

did you know that ants would
make lemonadcf' asked a Bridge street
grocer. They will. for ] have seen
them do il several times, The other
day I left "A sliceof lemon on the coun-
ter and there happened to be some su.
gar not far of. and directly ! noticed
the ants carrying sugar To the lemon
juice. thought il was rather queer
as well as cute. and to test the matter
have tried it several times by putting
a piece Of lamon ON the counter and
placing some sugar near by, and the
ants never fail TO carry the sugar 10
the lemon. What do you think Of
that, nowl II is an absolute fact
Tampa Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
The British Museum Open ut Night

Thirty.years have elapsed since a sc
lect committee Of the house of com
non recommended that the British
museum should be open 10 the public
between the hours of Z and 10 p. m.
Throughout three decades official pass,
iyity has successfully withsiood innu,
merable efforts on behalf of the people
10 bring about this desirable %innova,
ton. AT length. however, those in
high PLACES who emulate the coIlserv,
atlsm Of Mrs. Partington, and cling as
tightly 10 the ''rest-and. be.thankful'
policy rs that reactionary old lady did
To her ocean spurning broom. have
been compelled to comply with one
moipty of the recommendation put for,
ward by the parliamentary committee
Of March. 1860. To the other-name,
ly, that the national gallery should
also he thrown open thrice a week un.
I'll 10 p. m.-they will. in all probable.
ity. reluctantly accede thirty years
hence. - alignani's Messenger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
The Defense Of Judas.

Every man who is a general reader
has doubtless noticed how often, when
he has been reading Of a certain sub
ject, he run across the same subject in
an unexpected place, and an incident
of this kind brought TO my attention .
very curious fact. which was a revela.
ton TO me. | had just finished w. W.
Story's poem. The Letter Of a Roman
lawyer in Jerusalem. I'm which Story
presents the legal aspect Of the case OF
Judas lscariot, and suggested that in
betraying the Saviour he was only at.
tempting Ia give Jesus Christ an OPP
portunity 10 declare and prove himself
God. and that he only accepted thu
thirty pieces Of silver To give his act
the appearance of a betrayal for a
bride.
l laid aside the pamphlet containing
the poem and picked up "A book, in
which ! found an article on the ancient
coins of the east. and one Of the first
things | read was that the piece" Of
silver Of two thousand years ago was
the name of "A coin, and that its value
was thirteen cents. 1t did moi require
much calculation then for me to see
that the price which was paid Judas
by the Sanhedrim for %betraying Christ
was only 50. 30.
Do you know this unexpected infor
nation made Story's poem have a
strange effect upon met Story points
to the fact that Judas carried the pub
lie purse and could not have been ava
r%icious, orelse he would not have been
trusted with this fund for the poor, for
which he rendered no account to any
one, yet he betrayed his master for
800. | had always thought that
thirty pieces Of silver" meant some
large amount, and the statement aston.
ished me when / read il, but referring
10 a work on numismatics ] saw that
the piece Of silver Of Jerusalem was
about the same value as the ''ore
piece of Denmark, which is just thir.
teen cents, SO | suppose the statement
is true. st Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10

The story IL told ~ a German, who took the
hands of his clock Ia the maker To have them
fixed, because they did Not keep proper time.
of course. the clock maker demanded the
,r0rIs. as in them lay the trouble. Boils and
hlOtchcs. pimples and other eruptlons on the
exterior tell Of a disnrdrrpd condition Of the
bLEyd within. II you have these indications.
be- wise in time. and take DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. IL puts the liver and
kidneys in good working order, purlies the
blood, clcansrs the system from all iinpuri-
ties. from whatever cause arising, and tones
up the functions gcncrally.
"GoldCn Medical Discovery" checks the
frightful inrnads 81 Scrofula. and, IL taken
in time, arrests the march Of Consumption OF
the Lungs (Which is Lung-scroiuiaL. puriflcs
and tnrichps the blood, thereby curing all
skin and Scalp Diseases. Ulcers, Sores, swell
ings, and kindred ailments. IL is powerfully
tonic as well as Alternative, or blond cleansing.
IN it's effects. hence IL strengthens the system
and restores vitality, thereby dispcllinf all
those languii. tired feelings" experienced
BY the debilitated. Especially has u mani
tested It's putenc- in curing letter, salt
rheup, Eczema. Erysipelas. Boils. Carbuncles,
Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck. and En-
larged Glands.
blood and lung remedy, sold by Druggists,
and guaranteed by its manufacturers To do
all that il IL claimed to accomplish. or money
paid for IL will h. promptly refunded.
WORLDS DIsPESsARY MEDICAL AssOC1A.
TON, Manufacturers, No. o3 Main Street,
Buffalo, y. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10

The table used by President Harri,
son a. a writing desk is made of the
timbers Of the British ship Resolute,
which an American vessel rescued in
the Arctic ocean. When the ship was
being repaired the queen caused "A Ia.
BILE To be male of some of the umbers
and presented TO the then president of
the United States.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10

The Helena Herald, citing II. Psul's
ice alace aud Sioux Guys corn pal.
ATE. suggests that Helena ought to
have "a quartz Lalace. IL common re
port IL To b. reliei upon. the Capital
City ha. plenty of them DOW. Some
times it's wine-nore often it's beer,
hui always quarts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10

A CONSPICUOUS feature of the ToolA.
Rosecrans wedding Is that no presents
are listed rom Montana. This i one
Of those PECULIAR thugs that sets a Tel
low thinking.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10

Foi Club Rates. or any further information de-
sired. vritt legibly TO The unde pigned, clearly stat
Ing YOUR residence, win state. County. street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
your full address,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10

The cost of maintaining one of the
proposed battle ships while cruising is
about S25. 600 per month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
The DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1881.
VII rs CTR. MONTANA.
sii,or Of rHs YsLLowsroSt JooRSAi

eiitor o. rHg JouRSAi
at responsible Tor any " the opIn'
TutteranCes OF its correspondents.
fHiec Is hereby given To all concerned thai
YELLOWSTONE J0URSAL PUBLISHING GO,
d. the contract 10 do all printing aud ad'
rising, OF whatever nature chargeahle to Cue
roouniy, and is also the designated and only paper
IN Custer county IN which services by public thor
can he legally made. Legal notices PUBLISH d 10
Oh . papcps OF Custer county, are Wild anh
$ has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills agaiusl Tss IELLowsTosE jorRSAl
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any Of th. cmploycs
VI said paper or Others, will he recognized Jules
accompanied by q witt N orier signed hv the pub.
teh.r or business mAEaVpr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10

On THE mo.t impor;an' occasion of
his life, "Our Joe" wore a cutaway
coat and isrA trou.ets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
Famed for 20 Years
GpggS
Hk~x


We u e undersigned Banss and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drssn IN The Louisiana state Lotteries
whieh nav be presented nj our counters.
o.. M.wALMsLEN. Pres Louisiana Mt. Bank
PIERRE LANACN, Pres, state Nat bank
a. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL knHN, Pres. rn,oB National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10

49, IN ordering suits Or coats observe
strictly fplloW ms rulog Tor measure.
ineut. BnaE measure. over vest, close M nm.
der nrmh. Waist measure, o,pr phiit-. Inside
leg measure. from crotch a. hrpl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10

BY ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued by ali Express Companies, New York. EE-
change. Draft or postal note,
Address Registered Letters
Containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANk.
New OrleAhs, La,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-10
for Infants and Children.

'castoris is 20 well adapted TO children that
irecommend 1t ss superior to any prescription
known ~ me- II. A. ARCHER, d. y,
III 90 Oxford St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-22

All orders left ct the OLD grAuD
VIII be punctually attended to.
The delivery WA0oA viii oeu oA 49,
toners daily.
CAa aa< NAVE yeW esdssA
nov -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06
An Important Social Innovation.

A movement is on foot in Austria and
Hungary just now to do away with the
form of salutation customary among
men-that of taking off the hat. At
Graz committee has been formed
which passed a resolution and called
upon the civil and military governors,
Baron Keubeck and Count Wurmbrand,
as also on the mayor of the city, begging
them to sanction the resolution by ac-
cepting the military salute from Their
interiors. The three gentlemen gladly
gave their consent. The wish has also
been expressed that the dangerous Gus
tom of uncovering the head for length
of time at funerals should be done away
with. tits pointed out that the military
salute must necessarily imply at least as
much respect as lifting the hat, since 9
common soldier thus salutes the highest
commander in the army. In the Middle
Ages the hat or cap was not doffed.-
London News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06

On the day that war is declared be.
tween France and Germany what will
happen? At first there will be, of course,
the general mobilization according to
the new method which the German staff
has recently adopted. On the German
side that mobilization will be effect
ed in q very short time. In less
than seven days a little over 1,400,-
600 will be concentrated on the from
tier at the points fixed by the gen.
eral staff. The cars are ready, the coal
for the railroad was laid in long ago.
Four or five days after the first advance,
800, 900 will form the second line. Final
ly there will be the landsturm, with
about 100000 on the first call. All
these troops are thoroughly drilled and
armed with the repeating rifle. The ar.
tillery and cavalry have all that is neces-
sary for undertaking campaign. One
can imagine, therefore, what the next
war will be. It will be frightful and
merciless. 1t is quite possible that the
victors will be as much exhausted and
decimated as the conquered. Certainly
the Franco-G German war of 1870 viii
look like child's play compared with thu
coming struggle, which everybody il
talking about, but which nobody but &
madraan would desire.-Detroit News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06
A Lochinyar in Alabama.

The romantic Lochinvar incident was
almost repeated in an elopement the
other day at Birmingham, Ala. The
guests had assembled to witness the mar
riage of Miss Flora Mays, blooming
young lady Of 10, to a widower Of 45
named Merriweather. The match had
been arranged by the young lady's par
ents, much against her will, for she loved
another. The Alabama Lochinvar was
George Church. Just when the cere-
mony was about to begin he was seen
coming toward the house, and Miss Mays,
in her bridal dress, ran down the walk to
meet him. At the gate stood the widow
er's horses and carriage. In another in
slant the young lovers were in the vehi-
Gle dashing away at fullspeed. An alarm
was raised at the house, and Merriweather
and number of guests took horses and
started in pursuit. But the widower is
noted for his horsefesh, and his team
was too fleet for the followers. The
young couple reached parsonage and
were made one before their pursuers
came.-Montreal Star.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06


In the western part of North Carolina
and about seven miles west Of Hot
Springs there lives family by the name
Of Brooks. The house consists Of lit
tie low log cabin in an unsettled district
and is occupied by father, mother and
twenty exceptionally handsome chill
dren.
Every one is a blonde, with golden yel-
low hair and peachy complexion, and all
as ignorant, wild and untutored as they
are beautiful. In addition to the above
family proper the two older girls are
married. One is a widow with two
children and the other has three children
and a husband. Both those little FAM
lilies are living with the old folks at
home, making in all family Of twenty
eight when none is missing. The house,
or log cabin, consists Of but one room,
and that very small one. On two sides
of this are built seven berths, one above
the other, against the wall, and they
were evidently built with the cabin.
The father Of this family, who has to
"hustle" for the beans to fill the twenty
eight hungry mouths, makes as high as
$18 some months, but oftener his income
will not exceed $15 per month, which
sum he earns by walking seven miles
daily to Hot Springs. The mother, who
has a baby in arms, seems contented and
happy. Every one is struck with the re.
markable beauty of the children, from
the youngest to the Oldest. The parents
have found names for all but one.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-06
GRoUND FLOOR,

On the first floor, as we enter, there is q re-
ception or sitting hall, which is so common
In the more modern arrangements of dwell.
ings. This reception hall may be separated
from the passage by curtains or portieres or
sliding doors, in which event the opening
from the room into the passage would have
to be q little narrower than that shown in
the drawings.
This room would present an attractive fea.
ture, The windows in this part Of the room
could be placed about four feet from the
floor, in which event book shelves could be
arranged below them. The window in front
goes to within seventeen inches Of the floor.
Under the stairway, and leading from this
room, may be placed q very liberal closet, in
which there should be a small window.
Leading from the passage is the stairway
and two closets. The little passage in which
one closet is placed Is separated from the hall
by door. There is another door opening
from this passage into the kitchen. Thus
there are two doors between the kitchen and
the front part of the house. This arrange
ment has in mind the isolation Of the kitchen
from the other rooms In way to prevent
the passage Of the usual kitchen odors.
The stairways in this house are Of the class
known as combination stairways; while they
are convenient and easy of construction,
there is a certain amount Of complication in
their arrangement which makes them diff
cult of description so as to be understood by
those not accustomed to examining floor
plans. There is the stairway from the front
hall to the floor above, and one from the
kitchen to the landing of the front stairway
The landing of the front stairway and that
from the kitchen stairway is in common
that Is. IL is the same