davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
WANTEI, TO Bun.

TLOTHING-Wante to buy, gentlemen
~ secondhand clothing for cash. Address
@ Al. Globe.
COW-Want to buy good fresh mich
- COW. n. r. Frost, 10 Frost Block
ENGINE-Wanted to buy, a second hand
y two-horse power engine, cheap. Address
$40 Cedar St. Engine.
EERKETS-Wanted, two or more good
l. ferretS. Address, tating price, Yerxa
Bros. Il Co. St. Paul. MINI.
II OUSEHOAD oOs,Ds-We will pay the
Ii highest price i'll the city for all kinds of
second hand household goods: all kinds of
goods received on consignment Cardozo
Furniture and Auction Co.. 462 Jackson.
AAFe-W anted, secondhand safe; state
- size and price. Thomas Boland, Green
Isle. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
Houses.

Awe RENT HOUSES. STORES, Of
IA FICES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY. TAYLOR'S RENTING AGENr.
CY, GLOBE BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
sIIsAGEONs OFFERED.

4 SHIRTS zoe. collars ana cuffs See
~. yer doz drawers Sc, undershirtS Sc. at
State Steam Laundry, 222 West seventh;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
POPULAR WANTS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SosltIa st. Paul

|; CLEAR LOTS on Annapolis st for farm:
" clear lets at Como for stock groceries.
+ I OrS and houses and lots for sale or trade;
II houses to rent. Il. Il. Parker, 80 East
| Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

IA our subscription department; good ad
dress and we'll acquainted in the city: good
pay call between 10 and IL. Superintend-
ents Office, 2T2 East seventh St, Rooms 1
aud ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

now LOSr-Lost, red and white COW,
~ with heavy wide horns: ibe finder will
be rewarded by returning her to $40 Sum-
nit nv. Dr.. Dedolrh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

A A A -Lady's cloaks refined and re-
II. AsA paired, improved i'll style;'
measure taken, refitted and put in good orr
der at reasonable prices at the tailor's es, alb,
lishment. :. G. Hanson. 134la East Fourth ST.
I iST your houses. stores, rooms and flats
IL with Youngman's Renting and Storage
Co., III East Fourth st. ,;
I AIDES PRIVATE HOoPITAi1-Mrs.,
IL II. Stencil, 254 Martin st. 9
mn ASQUERADE AND FHEATER COS
WI tunes. wigs and boards, grease paints
for stage use; orders promptly attended to.
Mrs. L. Neitman. Sc East Seventh ST., st.
Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
THE DINING CAR LINE
To Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena, Butte
and the Pacific North yvesf,

Dining Cars on Pacific
Mail and Pacific Elk
press Trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A FINE corner sign for sale at bargain.
II Address l.. j., Daily Globe, st. Paul.
Dash Ca nRiEks-For sale, two De-
~ troit cash carriers at q bargain. Address
L. j., Daily Globe. st. Paul.
1OAL. BOXES-We have a large number
~ of upright piano boxes that are selling
cheap: they will hold one and a half tons eff
coal. Howard, Farwell Co., III East
Third
DUR COAT-Will sell Il good extra
L length bear fur coat, size 81. or trade
for watch. G 10, Globe.
PIFLE-Winchester rifle, 45-caliber in
II good condition, cheap. Address & SOY,
Globe.
SHOWCASE - kight-foot nickei-pIated
~ showcase at corner Seventh and CEDAR
SITS. barber shop.
TNYPENyRITER-For sale Remington No.
Il 2: latest improved and good as new Adj
dress l. 50. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
WAITER-A waiter, German, at 3T9 Va
w basha st.
LOST AND FOUND.

CHAIN LOST-Gold neck chain; party
~ does not remember where lost Finder
please return same to Globe Office and re-
ceive valuable reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

LIZ ment Bankers loan money on i'm
proved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at 6 per cent ION or before" Offices
New Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul. and
Bank of MinneapnIis Building. MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

A GENTS wanted III every town in the
n Northwest TO handle our IS portraits;
send So for sample picture ard complete out
it, Peoples Portrait Company, It's Wa
haSha ST. 81. Paul. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Off ces. Cor. Fourth and jackson
Streets actS as executor, admins
istrator. guardian, trustee, as.
signee, receiver. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

DONY LOST-Lost, last night about q
l. O'Clock, a dark brown pony, saddlei :;
one white foot star in forehead: any one
finding him and returning TO Orrie W. Judd :,
400 Holly av., will be rewarded.
DOCK TBUOk-Lost, a pocketbook CON
i tanning valuable papers and money;
finder keep money and return book and
papers to Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

a PICTUHf-St. Paul Picture Frame Fac
n tory all kinds of pictures and frames
cheap framing 50 West Third ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

A GENTS-Wanled. one reliable man in
n every town and city men IN business
preferred, to act as 4 general agent; exclu-
siye agency given. Address Hall & Co., 79ol2
Madison st, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
miscellaneous.

D EOR SALE OR FOR KENI-First class
modern residence, No. ll4 Nina av :;
fourteen rooms; lot 5Oxl59 feet with alley; ;
good stacle: location The best on st. Anthony
hill; William &. Robertson, Room 81, Globe
building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
PERSONALS.

AIRS. NATE HOSKINS, MAGNETIC
Itl healer. psychomeiric and trance me-
dium. 22aLo West Seventh ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

D OOMS-For rent newly furnished rooms.
IL convenient to business and good board
ing; with modern conveniences. Address 4
30, Globe. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

OVERNESS-Positiona as governess; four
" years experience; take entire charge of
children. or as companion to elderly ladv;
good references. Address Miss NJ. Scott st.
Paul PGStotiice
The Opelousas courier., 1890-02-22
WISE R

Wit is the salt of conversation, not the
food.
The readiest and surest way to get rid
of censure sto correct ourselves
The morning of life is like the dawn
of day, full of purity, of imagery and
harmony.
Gratitude is the fairest blossom which
springs from the soul; and the heart OF
man knoweth none more fragrant
Men don't go around nowadays trying
to break girls hearts. But very good
men can be thoughtless and selfish.
Nothing in life is more remarkable
than the unnecessary anxiety which we
endure and generally occasion ourselves.
There is nothing SO elastic as the hui
man mind. Like imprisoned stesnt the
more it is pressed the more it rises to re-
sist the pressure. The more we are
obliged to do, the more we are able to
accomplish.
Purity OF heart is more by far than
w of brain, more than defines OF
hand. Human welfare is all built up on
moral purity. Our acts are the outcome
of thought, and the character of the
thought depends on the moral state.
Every one must see daily instances of
people who complain from q mere habit
of complaining; and make their friends
uneasy and strangers merry by murmur-
ing at evils that do not exist and repining
at grievances which they do not really
feel.
The fountain of content must spring
up in the mind; and he who has SO little
knowledge of human nature as to seek
happiness by changing anything but
his own disposition, will waste his life
in f~ruitless efforts and multiply the griefs
which he purposes to remove.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-02-22

These dwellings were reached by
their inmates by means Of long ladders
and steps hewn in the limestone rock
The walls are plastered with white ce-
mept, portions OF which are decorated
with pictorial word writing and strange
hieroglyphics. In the debris upon the
floor is found pottery Of fine texture,
delicate shape, thin, fragile and painted
in colors which are as bright as when it
was fresh from the potter's hands.
Stone implements and arrow heads exist
In large numbers. Workshops showing
evidences of continuous occupation
exist, and the ruins present the IN
doubted proofs Of q wealthy, busy race
having occupied them il the past. On
the brow of the cliffs above stood the
wonderful round towers, riyaling In
construction the famous ones OF ireland.
These towers were placed on the edge of
the canyons and a half circle of wall was
built back Of them for their defence.
They were probably the watch or signal
towers of that ancient rae which
gwarmcd in this region years ago Built
at the prevailing lime or sand stone,
they stand many of them to-day In q
ruinous condition, but as interesting as
any Greek temple or Eaglish castle.
a reproduction could be made of these
towers and dwellings, at little expense
upon one of the bluffs which occur Id
we grounds selected for the fair, and In
Mnssxsnn%san xys&h &he aXL.~ -
The Opelousas courier., 1890-02-22

Of intense interest. They could be made
as permanent buildings and remain in
stu for the ediicatlon and instruction of
future generations. My suggestion is
that the Government supply q certain
number Of Indians to occupy these and
other similar edifces during the exposi-
ton, and devote themselves to aborlgl-
nal occupations, such as weaving, arrow
making, etc, the proceeds Of their sales
to go to the general fund
The pueblos are somewhat similar IN
general design to the cave dwellings, al
though more pretentious. Some pueblos
are, in fact, merely cave pueblos. They
are very interesting, entirely American
and unique in design and construction.
They far surpassed anything which our
own early settlers ever constructed, both
in size and beauty. Some OF them
rivaled our P~ostoffice in size and gran
deur. With many stories and numberless
apartments these gigantic edllces COM
prised cities in themselves whose popu-
lations numbered thousands. Built of
fine, perfect masonry in large circles OF
squares, with no entrance on the ground
floor, they formed fortresses OF great
strength, into which the inhabitants, as
we'll as warlike assailants, were compelled
to enter by means of long ladders to the
upper stories. The beams OF the floors
projected through the walls on the OUT
side and were of cedar. The walls with-
in were smoothly finished in fine white
stucco. Communication was made from
floor to floor by means of trap doors,
through which, or similar apertures, the
smoke from the fireplaces rose, as there
were no chimneys. In these pueblos
were conducted all the occupations and
anusements and religious o~bservances OF
vast populations, who have left only
their dwellings, stone implements and
pottery behind them as memorials of a
glorious and busy race.
So similar to the ancient pueblos are
! those of the modern Zunis that they are
scarcely distinguishable from them. A
| wonderful exhibit of Zuni industry can
be held in this building, for the means
| are in the Governments possession. and
| Mr.. Frank Cushing, of Zuni fame, might
be induced to contribute his inestimable
| services to the making of this branch of
the greatest value as an chronological ex-
hibit. That it would draw crowds to the
fair and prove a paying investment is I'M
| questioned, and forms to me but a minor
feature of its Importance as an educa-
tional factor.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-02-22
Am Enthusiast ON Hes~se-F Flesh.

Ex-Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago,
is an enthusiast on horse-fesh as food.
This is what he says OIL the subject:
1.-THE aversion to horse-fesh is merely
a within, as shallow as the superstition
of a heather about his religion. He can.
not logically explain it, neither can the
average citizen of Chicago explain why
he would not rather eat horse-meat than
pork. Certain animals are tabooed as
food on account of sanitary reasons, but
surely no n can say that a horse is not
much cleaner than a hog or a duck. In
India the bovine species was made sacred
years ago, for the simple reason that it
was a hard thing to rear cattle in that
climate, hence to preserve the species it
was made sacred. The hog is nearly al
ways infested with .trichin@ microbes.
1t was tabooed by the Jews hundreds Of
years ago, and has since remained on the
taboo list. Carbon eating animals, Of
course, are out of the question as an ar.
ticle of food. Now, what is the matte,
with the horsea Everybody knows what
that animal eats and how clean he is.
Look at the comparison-a nice, healthy
horse, and a dirty, pudding duck, that
searches the cutters and sink holes for its
food, which is everything from carrioD
to tin cans.
I'm my travels | have found many PEG.
pie who like monkey flesh. / haye ate il
in Ceylon, and the flesh is delicious
Bring such a dish before some of oul
Chicago -four hundred and they would
flee from 1t like a grouse from a hunter.
But why2 The monkey, like the horse,
is a clean animal. Simply because 9
great many monkeys resemble old men in
appearance, and the resemblance would
sicken the hungry man. / have eaten
rattlesnakel # you can d~ecapitate one
before he thrtlsts his fangs into himself
or your body, you will lind the flesh,
when roasted, tender, ~palatable and of a
favor between young lamb and chicken.
.sThere is no use talking; horse meat
IS good, and the day is not far d1stani
when this fact will be generally reeog-
nized, and horse flesh will be for sale il
aIIof ON markets.
@%
The Opelousas courier., 1890-02-22
A Child Stolen by a Bear.

One of the most remarkable and ex.
citing experiences ever recorded IN con-
nection with the settlement of the north
western Wisconsin wilderness is reported
from Unity, Il station on the Wisconsin
Central Railway. One day recently q
woodman named Kleinert, together with
his two small children, a boy and a girl,
went into the woods a short distance
from the station to pick wild blackber-
ries. Kleinert, as is customary with set
tiers, taking along with him his Win
chester rifle. He had become somewhat
separated from the children, when he was
startled by hearing the little boy scream
ing at the top of his voice, and upon
running to the spot, was Mortified to find
that a large black bear had dashed from
the dense thicket near which the chill
dren were picking berries, and, catchlr ;
up the little girl, was making off with
her through the woods at a rapid rate,
The screams of his child, who was in
the clutches of the bear, nerved Kleinert
to immediate action, and grasping his
rifle he hurriedly followed through the
woods in the direction from which the
screams proceeded. Owing to the dense
ness of the forest he could see neither the
child nor bear and was mainly guided by
the screaming Of the child. After he
had proceeded about twenty rods he sud-
denly came upon the bear, who was
Banding ubon his launches in a little
aing, with the child struggling and
scfSagss his feet.
The hpwed fight and made ready
to pounce aKleinert when he brought
his trusty Winchester into use and fired,
shooting the peterborough the head and
killing him instantlySs
Beyond being badly scratched by thu
bears claws and her clothing torn te
shreds, the little girl was unframed, and
suffered no injury. The bear was
large one of the male species and weighee
43O pounds. = milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-02-22
At War With the Bubf.

The Bubi tribe, who inhabit the little
island of Fernando Pc in the Gulf OF
Guinea, recently made a raid upon the
town of Santa Isabel, and had it not
been for the timely arrival of a Spanish
gunboat they would probably have re-
duced the town to ashes. Their King
and a number of his followers were cap
tured and are still in custody. They
have once been severely logged in the
open air, and the news was sent to their
friends.
The Bubi are among the most peculiar
people ever discovered. Though their
island home contains only about 500
square miles, and the whites, Portuguese,
British and Spanish, have been in pos
session for four centuries, the natives were
almost as little known as though they
lived IN Central Africa until a few years
ago. They live far up among the mount
aims that occupy the interior OF the island.
For generations at a time they did not
modest the white residents of the coast
unless they ventured into the interior.
They kept a breed of ferocious dogs,
which were a greater source of terror tc
the whites than the Bubi themselves,
though the latter were well armed with
arrows and spears. At N time when
they were at war with the whites they
were accused of stealing into the settle
ments in the night time and poison@g
wells. They have never yet been sub
iugated. though a while ago a white
traveller, by exercising great patience and
perseverance managed to win their con-
fidence, lived among them for some time,
and two years ago he publisher a book
giving the first detailed information
about the native inhabitants.
This is probably the only instance on
record of an island, twenty miles wide,
being in possession of the whites for four
centuries, during which time they were
not able to explore the interior,-Nsa
T0k Sun,
The Opelousas courier., 1890-02-22

Full information concerning the state
of affairs in Brazil has now come to hand.
Il appears that many of the higher officers
of the army were monarchists and partic
ipated in the revolution under the belief
that 1t was merely a protest against the
ministry. In conversation with Brazilian
adherents in Lisbon Dom Pedro expressed
doubt q TO whether the Republican Gov.
eminent will benefit the country. He
declined to refer to his abdication as q
possibility. Imperisil:sts propose that
Dom Pedro should resign il favor Of his
grandson, Prince Pedro, who is now IA.
He would be Emperor under the regency
Of the ex.E mperor's other grandson,
Prince Augustus Of saxe-Coburg.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-02-22

/; Although the buffalo has become al
most extinct in the United States, vast
herds Of this distinctively American ''big
game" roam over the boundless plains of
northern Australia, and wallow in their
shady pools. These animals, which arc
magnificent specimens of the Bison
Americans, are the descendants of some
buffaloes landed at Port Essington in
1929. They have rapidly multiplied,
and now afford excellent sport to the
hunter.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-02-22

A "coal palace" $50 by 300 feet and
three stories high, is to be erected in
East st. Louis, Hl. This palace will be
o decidedly novel structure. The coal
companies will furnish the material for
the superstructure-black coal of every
kind, and wrought out by saw, by
mason's hammer, and into artistic forms
by the %carver's chisel. The first floor
will be polished coal, and pillars of coal
win support the hocr-coal, coal every
where. The purpose of the building will
be to continually exhibit the agricultural
and mineral products of southern Ill
fnoig.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-02-22
THE WORLDS FAIR.
A FEATURE WHICH WOULD BE
OF VALUE AND INTEREST.
The Relics of Prehistoric America
A Collection of Fac-similes of
Temples, Round Towers,
and Aztec Remains.

What could be more distinctive and
appropriate as a feature of the Worlds
Fair in 1892 than q special section de-
voted to prehistoric America7" This
exhibit should show in detail and In fac
smile, as far as possible, specimens of the
ancient dwellings, temples, mounds, and
other structures erected on this continent
untold years before its discovery by Co.
lumbus. Many of these strange evil
dences of prehistoric America still exist
in various states of preservation.
Almost all Americans know something
of our mound builders relics, the cliff
dwellings, Central American temples and
the Ike, but few among all our millions
have seen these structures and fewer
know their history or meaning. In the
West many are familiar enough with the
mounds, which are, however, rapidly
The Opelousas courier., 1890-02-22

The development Of the accident in
surance business in this country OF late
has been very wonderful. All over the
country employers in large concerns are
insuring all their employees in the acci-
dent companies because it a be done
for less than by cooperation among the
men Of a single concern. The other day
d great railroad wentto one Of these com
panies for its terms for insuring oil their
passengers-the idea being to issue a
policy for $500 or $1,000 with each rail
way ticket. The cost appears to have
been too high for this particular railroad
but possibly some rival road will come
To the mark and steel its thunder.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-02-22
Washington's Little Error.

Edward Wakefield recently read a
paper before the Huguenot Society at
Columbia College, in New York, on the
ssWaifs and strays of American His
tory" Among other things he said that
Washington, in common with the most OF
humanity, needed some time to accus-
tom himself to the new year, for his
first message to Congress was dated Janu.
airy s, 1889, when it should have been
1890. Out of Difference to Washington
probably the printer made no change,
and 1889 it is until this day.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-02-22

disappearing under the pillow; many
have seen cliff dwellings, while a few
have visited the Mexican and Central
American temples and palaces, yet the
mass of the people would be immensely
interested by a correct reproduction of
those remains in such an accessible place
o. the Worlds Fair.
There are more than a dozen speci-
mems of ancient American structures
which could be selected for illustration,
each Of which has various and beautiful
types. The following list comprises
those which are the most familiar and
easily reproduced:
1. The cliff dwellings of Arizona and
Colorado, of which there are several
types, including the analogous ground
towers.n
Q. The mounds, which are found all
through the central portion of the United
States in numerous distinct forms, in
Guiding pyramids, squares, circles, AMI
NAL forms and enclosures for various
purposes.
3. The pueblos of New Mexico.
4. The Central American temples, pal
aces, pyramids, bridges and reservoirs.
s. The Natchez dwellings.
g.. Other aboriginal dwellings and
structures of the Mohawks, Creeks, AL
gonquins, etc.
z. Esquimaux dwellings.
The cliff dwellings which are largely
found Ia section four, township thirty
six north, range seventeen west, New
Mexico division, Colorado, form one of
the most interesting archaeological feat
ures of the country. Lying as they do
In a remote and not easily accessible
region they are but rarely visited and are
known only to the few. They are mar
yels of construction, mysterious and ro-
mantle in their isolation.
Ofsehtimes perched SO high up on the
cliffs that the eye scarcely distinguishes
them, they are the remains of a4race that,
if it has not persisted entirely, only ex-
ists in a f~ragmentary condition. A cliff
dwelling may be generally described as a
cave, either natural or artificial, whose
entrance has been nearly walled up in a
manner showing much skill N masonry,
with windows and doors, the lintels oil
which were Of wood. Sometimes but
half the cave was thus enclosed, leaving
asf of foyer, as it were, of the cave in
front, or at one side, as in the drawing.
some of the dwellings hare two stories,
several have four, while in the large
cave immense many roomed buildings
exist which evince q high state of cult
walton, One building contained seventy
six rooms on the ground floor and a
many in two other stories.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-02-22

The newly-formed United States OF
Central America are arranging their ante
nuptial contract. For the first ten years
the union will simply be m offensive and
defensive alliance, and the President of
the Union will have charge only OF the
diplomatic and foreign relations of the
ave Republics. At the expiration of
that period the Union will be cemented
by the adoption of a constitution which
win embrace all political, commercial and
other relations between the FIVE Republics
and foreign Powers.