davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
POPULAR WANTS.
CAN BE LEFT
INSERTION IN The GLOBE:

EVAN DUYNE, Druggist 1928 East Sew
enth street.
A. 7. GUERNSEY Corner Dale and selby
P. L LILLYBECK. corner Seventh and John
streets.
HOTEL RYAN DRUG STORE, 800 Robert
M. C. LYONS. Druggist III East Third
street corner Bates.
CONGER BROS, Druggists. $40 University
avenue. corner Virginia
MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocers, corner Ash
land avenue and Dale street.
A. p WILKES, Druggist 100 and 76I West
Seventh street.
BERKMAN & CO.. 90 Dakota avenue
E. FOX, 496 Rice street.
FRANK. OSBURG, I7s Western avenua
J. H. HA ES, Al West Seventh street.
HIPPLER & COLLYER, Druggist ID East
Seventh street.
JOHN FURLoNG GROCERY COMPANY
Corner Eighth and jackson streets.
Wilkes PHARMACY. Seven Corners
M. D. MERRILL. Books and Stationery 442
Broadway.
HELLER'S PHARMACY corner Tenth and
ST Peter streets.
R. SCHIFFMAN & SON. Druggist, corner
Third and Maria.
A. LYONS. Druggist Corner Third and
Maria.
H. P. PETTIGREM corner Rice and lyle
hart
W. NJ. RICHARDSON. 80 Wabasha.
MRS. JENNIE CLINTON. GIL East Seventh
G. Fl. WEBB, $50 Broadway
B. j. WfTTE, 527 Lafayette avenue.
V. A. H1RSCHER, 235 Rondo.
ROBES, ALE N. Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19

FAMILY WASHING done by the dozen,
L week or month, by O first-class laundress;
shirts, cuffs and collars a specially; call for
and deliver. E. D. Vest, 426 ST. Anthony av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19

Saturday.

K f Lotto TO E A Warren, 1t ), Wharton,
Blair u Miller Z rear. -. -. 5000
Burke TO f. G Burke. 1t =, blk 4, Syn
dictate ..................... -. l. $50
Fl A Lund to Z /. Little, 1t 9, blk 4, Syn
dicate -; 80, $50
dicate -. -. -. B. $50
A Bjorklund to Granbeck, 1t >, blk 5,
rdTHIeR...... l,OOO
Kellogg Johnson 4 Co. to 6 A Mattson,
it 3 Xix /, Bryant Park. 4. GOO
j Zeller TO j Michef, part Ii %, blk ],
Michel's sdbd blk 4 -. :. . 600
S Riehl to j A Masony, II ID. blk 20,
Summit Park 49, :. -. 5000
c Ihurston to L NJ Ware, 1t L, blk D.
Second add Merriam Park .........--2, 800
j Lederer to G Flint, 1t Is, blk 8.
Manchester Park.-....-.-.. 500. .....3. $50
Six unpublished. -. .............9, 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
kids GERM ERADICAToR'

USGsIttiy VII CS HI1 UKStdStSs
Because it kills Germs. Bacteria, Parasites, Mi
crobes and Animalcule in the system, which the
prominent physicians. in convention, agreed was
the cause OF all disease. The air, water, yeg-ta-
bles and fruit full of these little worms causing
3Sa;larrh Com unltion, Biale.es and Br.ghts
cure Catairh and S, phiiis) and all to-called i,-
durable diseases; So per twogallon stone jar; sent
on receipt of price This is the only gen inc arti-
cie all others are dangerous counterfeits. The
Am..Pill and Med. Co Royalty PROPS. Spencer
10 +. w. Fater & Co., Cor. It'll and Wabasha sts
st. Paul Sole Wholesale and Retail Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
EueStlay.
Wednesday,.

Long TO Z Nelson. Its /, = and 8, blk
"A. White Bear -. ...... -. 49,. ; 800
c Lyko 10 McDouald, LIS Ia and 10,
Gotzian's subd blk 10, l. D.. ~ 800
Ii hron 10 j c Jensen, 1t g. Llk 4, j f
Eisenmengers add -. .......... 1000
j Jensen 10 Thron, 1t s, blk 4, j
Eisenmenger' s add =. .............: 1000
Lewis to : l. Levy, SELF swt4 sec "a,
town 29,r 20 ............ 49,. 49,. l2.OU0
o Beal to : Garlouah, 1t 6, blk 6.
Woodbury. d Cases add. ........ III, 500
" DelGmater 10 + " Carer, part Its
to >, blk l, Weide's rearr 49,. 49,. $50
II GUnderson 10 II = Nelson, II Is.
ThuInaS Street add 80. ........ 3, 600
j Ciarkin to + Anthem, Its L, 2 and 3.
Blk 8. Finchs add -. -..... -. ...29Uo
Nininger IL DGnnelly's add -. 49,. 700
NJ Srhacherl to " Bauholzer. IL p, blk
g, Smiths srbd ......-.-..-...,--3. 600
Six unpublished. ........... .........- 5.e'm
Total seventeen transfers. .....Sl43S9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
POPULAR WANTS.

TIE GLoBE's local circulation in the cities
Il II. Paul and MInneal oils is larger than
II circulation of any other newspaper; and
:1has become the recognized WANT Medium
itl the Twin Cities
WANTS are inserted in the GLoBE under
classified headings accordingto the following
TABLE OF RATES:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
Friday.

u j Cowie Ia j o " estlund. It's Is and
10. blk :, A f Ramscys d ...... .S3. 800
j Auhiam TO NJ J " listed, 1t u. Law
ton Il Meyers rear -. -. -. ...I,5oO
n NJ Carlton to IL Challman, 1t 81. blk
/. Gray's add - .......- II, 500
5 " Searls to Nj Searis. 1t g, Searis'
Place .......-;. -. =; sou
Gafend's So. -. -. -. 1900
j Forepaugh TO j Molin, Is 26, blk 6,
Rogers add =. ................. ~. 800
Threennpubished ...... &C.,. .... 9, 600
Total o transfers = = 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
.'aaRrsday.

F Bcdell to l i Topping. Ii L, blk I.
L HuhDell to c j Carlson. 1t %, blk /,
Bryants add 49,. ........- 20. 415
Iyko to Mcdonald, II 80. blk !.
Il F Schwabe's add -. .............. 9, 100
/ Boulevard ada. 1870. .. 1000
:. Wasselin to |. Hume, 1t Is. Berger's
rearr blk 81, Oliy.r go. $3.50
r Chute to b Toette, 1t 3, Chute
Bros No 10 80. .-......-. -. 500
Scri6ner-criltcnden. ..'.... - ..... 5000
" E Lucas 10 Nj z Walsh, 1t 8. blk s.
Woodland Park -. ............. l.. 500
j EXtrand toI N Francis. il g, blk 90,
W uite Bear - i, .OU
NJ c lie Due TO d y Dyer, II ], blk 3,
Syndicate No j......e... -. 49,. - ! 600
Six unpublished 49,. .-..-.....-..... 1870
To NJ. sixteen tinnsfers. =. :. 81, b. 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
POPULAR WANTS.
FINANCIAL.

d NJ NEWPO1r & sos. INVEST
H. ment Bankers. loan money on i'm
proved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at & per cent ION or before" Offices.
New Pioneer Press Building. St. Paul, and
Bank of Minneapolis Building MinLeap-
oils
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
The following building permits we're issued
yesterday:
W T. Carroll. 2-story frame dwelling.
Ross, near Kennard .... 49, ISL, 900
Stanslow Borych. History frame
dwelling, Thomas near Harrington. 1000
Raymond Haick. 1stery Frame Men,
dota. near Frances -. ....... go. 5000
C. L. Lovene, 2-story frame, Ellis, near
Long av..... 80. -. .....,... 1850
Burden Bros. 1story bgick store, East
Fifth. near Minnesota. -. 1900. $500
Minor permits. .....................1. 100
Total. ................. 80. ..S11, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Males.

A SSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-W
u by an experienced young man position
as assistant bookkeeper; best of city refer
enceS given. Address 40, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19

E,OK SALE-A black team of ponies; gem
Il tie and sound; weigh 1000 pounds;
will sell cheap. Call a. rs " abasha.
Eok SALE-S2O takes horse and harness:
Il this is bargain; call to-day. 1S5
DelOs St
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07
Franklin's Famous Toast.

Ben. Franklin was dining with e.
small party Of distinguished gentle
men, when one of them said: Here
are three nationalities represented: I
am French, and my friend there is
English, and Mr. Franklin is an
American. Let us each propose =
toast"
1t was agreed TO- and the English
mans turn came first He rose and i'm
tone of British bold, said: Here's
to Great Britain, the sun that gives,
light to all nations of the earth.''
The Frencman was rather taken.
back by this, but he proposed: Here's
to France. the moon whose magic rays
moves the tides of the world"
Our Ben then rose, with an air
of quaint modesty and said: Here's
to George Washington, the Joshua
of America, who commanded the sun
and moon to stand still-and they
stood still"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07

and set it into q kettle Of boiline,
water. Boil until the fruit is quite
soft. Strain, and to each pint Of juice
put three-quarters Of pound Of
sugar; boil briskly for ten or fifteen
minutes. Pour into your molds and
set in cool place.
CHOCOLATE ICING. Boil together for
few minutes three cups of loaf sugar
and one cup OF boiling water; pour
this syrup to quarter of pound of
grated chocolates; add the whites Of
three eggs, beaten stiff. This icing is
suitable for putting on the top of cakes
ONION SOUP.-Select three fine on
ions and cut them into small pieces,
fry them to q golden brown in ounces
of butter; take them out of the butter
and add them to about two quarts of
stock that has been heating mean
while; cook gently for half an hours
season with pepper and salt ana serve
RAISED PORK PIE.-Make raised
crust as for chicken pie. take tha
bones from loin of pork, chop fine,
season with pepper, salt and powdered
sage and fill your pie crust; put on tho
top crust fasten the edges wet aud
rub the top over with the beaten yolk
OF an egg; bake in two hours with ..
paper over it to keep from burning.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07

inferior animal and woman his su-
perior. Possessed of an intelligent ed
ucation and o bright mind Mrs. Kim
ball yields not little. influence. She
is one of the chief assistants of Mrs
Young in church charitable work and
successful in all her organizations
through the executive ability which
she possesses in marked degree. In
spite of the amount of society work
that Mrs Kimball does, few women
are better known among the poorer
people and none give more freely i
aid distress.
Priscinda L. Kimball is an elder sis
ter OF Mrs. Tina ID. Young, and was
born at Watertown. N. Y, in 1910.
She was one of the wives of the late
Heber C. Kimball, who was Brigham
Young's first counselor. Aunt Pris-
cinda," as she is called by men, women
and children in Salt Lake City, al
though nearly 80 years of age, is one
OF the most enthusiastic supporters
and adherents of the church. She is
the mother of Bishop Kimball of Rich
county, Utah. A woman of much ex-
perience and extreme phylanthrophy,
Mrs. kimball is one of the most popu-
lar women in the church which she
supports so enthusiastically.
Elmina S. Toylor, wife of Bishop
II. Taylor. is the president of the
young ladies mutual improvement soci-
ETY. Of the Mormon church. This as
ISOLATION is composed of the younger
women of the church, and is intended
as means of education and improve
ment to 20 hand in hand with the
tenets of the church, so that no matter
what the line of pleasure and study
pursued the young women cannot lose
sight Of the cardinal requirments of
their religion or be tempted to stray
therefrom. Mrs. Taylor is o little
over 50 years of age and a native of
the state of New York. In the church
she is recognized as a leader and a
woman of extraordinary ability as a
speaker and teacher. Her husband,
though bishop, is one of the foremost
business men in Salt Lake City.
Elizabeth Howard, a native of Ire
land, is one of the few foreign-born
Mormon women who occupy pasitions
of any prominence. She is chief Sec
rotary of all the relief organizations
of the Mormon church an able speak
err and most energetic worker. Her
husband, William Howard, is wealthy
man. a fact which enables Mrs. Howard
to crafty her generous impulses to an
extent greater than is possible to many
of her sister members of the church.
She is the mother of large family of
children and noted for her cheerful
ness and geniality. She is prime
mover in all entertainments and meth
DDS of enjoyment and is in conse-
quence great favorite among the
young people of the church.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07

been quite prominent In all matters
pertaining to tho church and the edu-
cational organizations of tho Norman
religion:
Augusta Joyce Crocheron is one Of
the most gifted writer's both of poetry
and prose that can be found among tho
Mormon people. She is a native Of
New England and when a child she,
with her family. made the voyage
from New York to San Francisco, GO
ing around Cape Horn in the ship
Brooklyn. The Joyce family formed
part Of the Mormon company gathered
IN the New England states by Sam
Branuan. then the famous Mormon
elder, who afterward left the church
and became a financial king in San
francisco for while. but died few
days ago in poverty. The Mormons
published the first paper issued on the
Pacific coast called the ''Yerba Buen ma
STAR" of which Rrannan was editor in
1916. Mrs. Crocheron wrote an ac-
count Of her voyage around the horn,
which is considered very fine piece
of literary work. She has also pub
lished volume of her poems. which
are chiefly based upon her faith and
belief in the Mormon religion.
Emily Hill Woodmansee emigrated
from New England to Utah when she
was Is years of age, accompanied by
her elder sister. They had become
converted to the mormon faith when
in their New England home. Mrs.
Woodmansee is rare combination of
the poetic and practical, being at once
a clever poet and good business
woman. She is said to be better
posted on real estate matters and the
values of land than most of the men in
Salt Lake City, although now So years
OF age. She has seven children and is
happy and devoted mother, as we'll
as one Of the most brilliant lights of
the Mormon church.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07
. BIRDS AT SEA.
Winged Spectacurlars You See In
Crossing the Deep.

Winged Spectacurlars You See I'm
Crossing the Deep.
Every day We see playing around
the ship and swimming up and down
the wave sea swallows. no larger than
thrushes. These fearless people of the
air have not by any means followed.
us from the land, living. as gulls often
will, on the waste thrown from the YES
sci. They are vague and casual
roamers of the ocean, who, spying the
great steamship from afar, have sailed
close up to see if we are rock or an
island. and will then skim away again
on their own free and boundless bus
mess. >.
Yonder tiny bird with purple and
green plumage, his little breast and
neck laced with silver, is distant 1000
miles at this moment from drop of
fresh water, and yet cares no more for
that fact than did the Irish squire who
'lived twelve miles from a lemon"
If his wings ever grow weary it is but
to settle quietly on the bosom Of .
great billow and suffer it for time to
rock and roll him amid the Kissing
spendthrift, the milky flying foam and
CLEANS and disappears again upon the
dark slopes. When he pleases, .
stroke of the small red foot and a beat
of .the wonderful wing launch him off
from the jagged edge of his billow, and
he fits past us at one hundred knots
an hour, laughing steam and canvas
to scorn, and steering for some name
less crag in Labrador or Funday, Or
bound it may be homeward for some
island or marsh of the far-away Irish
coast.
Marvelously expressive Of power as
is our untiring engine, which all day,
and all night throbs and pants and pull
ses in noisy rhythm under the deck.
what clumsy, imperfect affair it is
compared to the dainty plumes and de-
licate muscles which will carry THAI
pretty fearless sea swallow back to
his roost!-London Telegraph.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07
Bouad to assure His Life.

Life Insurance Agent (out West)-
What did Mr.. Newcomer say? As
sistant-He wouldn't talk with me Al
all; he said he was too busy to think
about life insurance. Well I'll hang
around his house tonight and sho0t
holes through his windows, and when
he comes down town in the morning
you be behind fence in some vacant
lot and put ball through the top Of
his hat Then when he reaches hi8
Office I'll drop in and talk life insur-
ance again.-New York Weekly.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07
Some C.ris.. Chinese sls,e.

Some of the ordinary expressions Of
the Chinese are very sarcastic and
characteristic. A clustering, harmless
fellow they call a paper tiger" When
a man values himself overmuch they
compare him to "a rat falling Into q
scale and weighing itself" OVERRIDING
a thing they call '.a hunchback max
ing bow" "A spendthrift they COM
pare to a rocket which goes off at once
Those who expend their charity on re-
mote objects, but neglect their family.
are said Ito hang q lantern on rope,
which. is seen afar but gives no light
below"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07
4 Soldiers Farewell.

Now rest, my sword,
Rest, for meier shall WELD
Thy faithful blade again on battle field;
Slow through my veins the scanty life.
drops run
My work is done.
Aye, done at last;
l shall be still, know,
When home with song and shout my CON-.
rades 60
Fen now the Easter voices call !
Peace! peace to all! !
And peace to me :
Rest after the long fight
And suffering for fatherland and right,
After the victory, by heaven sent,
I am content.
Obi mother heart,
Weep not that O er my tomb
No sculptured marble stands, no roses
bloom,
To mark the spot where, meath stranger
sky,
My ashes lie.
Until this hour
Life's book was full of stain
Has closed the volume, and His hand d.
vine
Now rests on mine.
And SO, farewell!
may not see again
The golden sunlight fall on hill and plain
A long, a last farewell my work is done.
My rest is won!
From the German
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07
yet soil in which sand predominates is
very much the best

yet soil in which sand predominates is
very much the best
Land should be used which drains to
the south or southeast and on which
the water will not remain on the sur
face after rains
Ridges at least foot high are nee
essary, and they can be made in the
small garden or field by pulling the
earth together with a hoe, care being
taken that all trash or weeds and grass
are burned beneath the surface; for
these have tendency to dry out the
ridge if they protrude from the sides.
Where the plot of ground planted is
long enough to use q team and pillow,
the ridges are easily made by throwing
out one furrow to the depth OF four to
six inches, and returning with the
plow. the same soil is thrown back into
the trench thus made. Now turn and
20 back on the other side of the partly
formed ridge, making the furrow just
wide enough to make pointed ridge.
II, however, the last two burrows do
not meet or if the sides of the ridge
are rough or full of clods, use hoe to
smooth and even it up, and to make it
as high as desired.
When the seasons are short, and cs-
pecially if the soil is heavy, we'll rotted
stable manure can be mixed with the
soil in the ridges with good results, as
it lightens the soil and warns it and
pushes the plant to maturity.
The ridges are usually three to four
feet apart, and the plants one to two
foot rot thu VII h0
the former, and the Benuda and Golden
Queen the latter distance. Plants
should not be put out until the weather
is warm, so there will be no check in
their growth. The best time to set
plants is Immediately after rain, but
they may be set i'll very dry weather
by making hole in the ground with
a stick, and after dropping in the plant,
pour in a pint of water, and, as it set
ties away, press the soil firmly about
the plant; but in every case the wet
soil should be covered with loose and
dry dirt, as it would bake if left expos
ed to the sun.
Very little cultivation is required
just enough to keep down the weeds
until the plants cover the ground, when
they will take care of themselves. If
the vines of the Jersey meet and send
runners into the soil they should be
lifted enough to break the small roots
thus formed and confne the growth to
the tubers in the ridge. This is all that
is needed until digging time when they
may be taken out with a hoe, spade or
pillow. It is not generally known that
the earlier and not wholly ripened
potatoes may be much sweeter by lay
ing them in the sun for few days after
digging.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07
Which Road.


If you could go back to the forks Of the
road
Back the long miles you have carried the
load;
Back to the place you where you had TO de.
eide
BY this way or that through your life to
abide;
Back Of the sorrow and back Of the care |;
Back to the place where the future was
fair
If you were there now, q decision to make,
Oh, pilgrim Of sorrow, which road would
you take?
Then, after you'd trodden the other long
track,
Suppose that again to the forks you went
back,
After you found that its promises fair
Were but delusion that led to q snare
That the road you 6rst travelled with signs
and unrest,
Though dreary and rough was most gra.
ciously blest
With balm for each bruise and charm for
each ache
Oh, pilgrim Of sorrow, which road would
q. you takel
-Chicago Herald.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07

MOUNTAIN CAKE.-One pound OF
-four, three-fourths of poand of sugar,
one-half pound butter, three eggs, a
cup of milk, teaspoon of soda, raisins
and spice to taste.
APPLE CREAM.-Six large apples;
stew and mash them to pulp. When
cold add the whites of six eggs, we'll
beaten. Add five spoons of sugar, stir
until creamy and flavor to taste.
WALNUT PUDD1NG.-One cup of
chopped nuts or raisins, two cups of
Graham or whole wheat, half-cup of
molasses, Tablespoonful of soda, one
cup of milk; steam two and one-half
hours.
CRANBERRY JELLY.-Pick over your
berries and take out all that are not
perfectly plump and good. Put the
cranberries in jar, cover it closely
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-07
INTERESTING FACTS.

There are $3.50 languages.
A square mile contains $40 acres.
Envelopes were first used in 1889.
Telescopes were invented in 1890.
A barrel of rice weighs 600 pounds.
A barrel OF -four weighs 1876 pounds.
A barrel of pork weighs 200 pounds.
A firkin OF butter weighs Sc pounds.
The first steel pen was made is 1880.
A span is ten and seven-eighth
inches.
A hand (horse measure) is four
inches.
Watches were first constructed in
1476.
A storm moves thirty-six miles per
hour.
A hurricane moves eighty miles per
hour.
The first iron steamship was built in
1880.
The first lucifier match was made in
1929.
Gold was discovered in California in
184S
The first horse railroad was built in
1867.
The average human life is thirty
one years.
Coaches We're first used in England
in 1869.
Modern needles first came into use
in 1916.
The value of a ton OF pure gold is
1902, 1921.
One million dollars gold coin weighs
3,685.8 pounds avoirdupois.
The value of u ton of silver is $751;
704.84.
One million dollars silver coin
weighs So. 929.9 pounds avoirdupois.
Kerosene was first used for lighting
purposes in 1926.
The first newspaper was published
in England IN 1888.
The first newspaper advertisement
appeared in 1852.
Until 1776 cotton spinning was per-
formed by the hand spinning wheel
Glass windows were first introduced
into England in the eighth century.
Albert Durer gave the world a
prophecy of future wood engraving in
1927.
Measure 2O9 feet on each side and
you will have square acre within an
inch.
The first complete sewing machine
was patented by Elias How Jr., in
1916.
The first steam engine on this con-
tinent was brought from England in
1853.
The first knives were used in England
and the first wheeled carriage in
France in 1859.
The present national colors of the
United States were not adopted by
congress until l777.