davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
NEVER HIVE TIME TO SHAVE.

~ s 4 ( . z
Men Can Spare Hours for All Sorts
Of ldleness, but the Barber Must
Rush.
Shave me just as quick as you
can, said the man as he hustled into
the BARRIERS chair. I'm in a great
hurry"
The barber performed his office ln
the silence that marks the excellent
workman, but whether direction
spurred him is a matter OF doubt
When he had finished, tipped his GUS
TONER out of the chair and was tuck
ing the towel about the neck of his
next patron, he broke silence and in
quired:
tDid you hear that man tell me to
hurry"
Eyes. Why"
Because have known him about
ten years, and he is always in a great
hurry in the barber shop. He drinks
a good deal, but he is never in a hurry
at the saloon. He will 60 from here
straight to Toper's Tavern on Dear
born street, and he won't 90 out of.
there for an hour. He will not do.
any business, and he knows it before
he goes. He will simply loaf there
till he can find no further excuse pos
sible, and then he will 20 to his Office
He will spend three, hours and as
many dollars in the saloon every day,
and he will grieve and fuss and hurry
up everybody when it comes to shay
ing.
''Men always have time to sit at
their desks doing nothing, they are
never in too much of hurry at the
club, they have time enough to stand
for an hour any day on thestreet and
look at women, they can lose time in
bed and at breakfast, but when they
come to the barber shop they are in
frantic haste. Yet, if a hurrying bar
Der happens to scratch them they get
him discharged. A we'll shaved man
is respectable, no matter what clothes
he has on. One who needs shaving
looks disreputable, l don't care what.
he wears. -.
"When a thing amounts to that
much if | didn't have time to shave
decent wouldn't shave at ALL"
Then the barber moistened the ball
of his thumb and tried the edge of his:
| scimetar, snatched a bit of paper
from the shelf, and relapsed into silent
| industry
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
The Romance Of a Shirt stud.

ado you see that peculiar looking
stud that imam is wearing ON his shirt
front?'' said a hotel clerk the other
day, pointing to a gentleman standing
NEAR by, and on whose expansive
bosom was fastened a gold button
with bird in black enamel upon it.
"That nlan is ST. Louis drummer,
and has been wearing that stud for
twenty years, to my Knowledge" add
ed the clerk. cit was twenty wears
ago that he married a relative of
Patrick Egan, the famous home rule
agitator of Nebraska. Previous to
that time q certain young business
man OF Chicago was also counting her.
and among the presents he cave her
was q pair OF cuff buttons, OF which
that stud was one.
The rival saw these buttons one
day on the young lady's cuffs, and In
Jest purloined one OF them and placed
it it his shirt front When leaving the
house afterwards he encountered the
Chicago sutton, who spied the level.
An explanation was demanded Of the
young lady and an angry scene follow
ed, and the Chicago man left in q huff.
When the st. Louis drunmer called
the next day. he proposed and was
accepted. After their marriage his
wife told him that had the Chicago
lover proposed first, which he undoubt-
eddy would have done bu. for the cuff
button episode, she would have ac-
cepted him. Ever since that time
the happy husband has been wearing
that button, and money could not
buy it Of him. San Francisco Call.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
HOW TO CURE OBESITY.
Eat but One Kind of Food at Meal
Is the Plan Of Medical Officer

Eat but One Kind of Food at Meal
Is the Plan Of Medical Officer.
In a French journal is announced
the discovery OF a means, as simple as
it is strange, for curing obesity, which
is attributed to a medical officer in
the army. Thanks to this means, a
Colonel who was threatened to be
obliged to retire from the army, as he
was so heavy that it required two
men to lift him into the SAD die, be-
came thin i'm few weeks, and to such
an extent that he had to take means
to recover, in a measure. what he had
lost. 1t was to his doctor that he was
Indebted for becoming a General.
The means consisted simply in never
eating more than one dish at each
meal, no matter what that dish may
be, and a person may consume as
much as the stomach can bear and
satisfy the appetite without the least
reserve.
Nevertheless, nothing but the one
dish should be taken: 30 condiments,
or soups. OR supplementary desserts
should be allowed. The system was
recommendedto a lady WHO was slight
ly obese, and who put it into practice
with the best results. The lady OBJ
served that she suffered no inconven-
fence whatever from this diet, and
the nesult obtained by the medical
officer may be well understood, as she
found by her own experience that the
partaking OF only one dish, whether
it be meat, fish, or vegetable, brought
on sense of safety much sooner
than if she had partaken OF a variety
of dishes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
brush and curry-comb and broom
corn brush for name and tail.

brush and curry-comb and a broom
corn brush for name and tail.
Taking the brush in the right hand,
carefully clean the animals head first,
and then, with the comb in the left
and the brush in the right, curry and
brush thoroughly the entire right side,
taking pains to rub the fetlocks and
the entire legs till they are well cleaned
The left should then be gone over in
the same way. Then carefully clean
the hoofs, and go all over the surface
again with the splint brush in order
to create friction and remove the dust.
Follow the brush with a wooden cloth,
rubbing the hair mp and then smooth
ing it down. ..5
A healthy horse will feel much uet-
ter after this complete grooming and
will enjoy his oats and be ready for
any service required OF him.
A similar process of combing and
rubbing down will be of great benefit
to the cows also. 1t will improve their
health and appearance and very much
lessen the chances OF defillng the milk.
The foul condition in which COWS are
often allowed to remain is disgrace
to their owner and source of peril to
the consumer of their milk. Cleanli.
ness is the first law OF the dairy, and
grooming the COWS is one OF the ways
OF observing it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
SLUG, TEN.

y.
s the foreman en-
tered his hard lit
tie eyes covered
every frame in the
compo in groom
with q sweeping
glance.
"slug TENS late
again, I see," he
said sharply to his
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
Salt as a Fertilizer.

The value of salt as a fertilizer for
certain crops must be limited by the
nature of the soil, and lack of atten-
tion to this fact has been the means
OF bringing considerable discredit up.
on the mineral as fertilizer. A lib
eral supply ofsalt will kill any vegeta-
tion, but like many other destructive
minerals, small quantity rightly ap-
piled stimulates and improves vegeta-
BILE growth. On soils that are lacking
in salt 800 pounds to the acre is a
most liberal supply, and $50 pounds
to the acre has been proved quite de-
structive to all plant growth: Some
soils naturally contain more or less Of
salt, and 300 pounds to the acre OF
such soil might be the means OF caus-
ing untold injury to the plants.
Salt has not yet taken any per-
nlanent place among manural agents,
for it's application on some soils pro-
duces great results, while on others it
seems to have no good action at ALL
The true value of salt must be under
stood before it can be intelligently
used. Salt does not enter into the
plant life or growth, and plants may
be grown successfully upon soils where
this mineral is entirely absent. But
the true benefit Of the salt comes from
the fact that it acts directly upon the
vegetable matter in the soil, and
makes it available for the growing
plants to absorb. Many soils can
thus be greatly benefited by salt ap-
plications, especially where heavy
barn-yard manure has been applied
annually, or thick quantities OF vege-
tation plowed under for fertilizers.
On such soils continual applications OF
manure, superphosphate and nitrate
ofsoda stimulate the plants, but they
do not prepare the plant food in the
soil for ready use. The salt, however,
acts IN a different way, and on soils
OF this nature it's results have been so
marked that it has been unhesltating-
ly praised as the best fertilizer that
could be used. The mistake was not
realized until successive uses of the
salt developed all Of the plant food in
the soil, and It's effect then steadily
decreased.
The application of the salt may be
made in the winter Or spring, but if
made in the springit is probably more
beneficial. When spread over the land
IN winter, the plant food may be made
available before needed by the crops,
and winter rains would wash it away.
When applied early in the spring the
seeds take advantage OF the chemical
change and thrive rapidly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10

new man that frame" Sutton said to
his assistant as he left the Office the
next evening. "When the girl comes
tell her we will not need her any
more"
Slug Ten was late again that night,
only a few: minutes, to be sure, but
late. Neither foreman or assistant
were visible when she entered the COM
posing-room, and in hope that her
hardness had not been observed the
compositor hurried to her place to
lind q stalwart young man at work
there.
Slug Ten was not an emotional sort
Of girl but she clutched nervously at
the ease for support when she saw her
successor, and her face must have
been very white
What" she exclaimed above q
whisper, 'tyou here?"
The man was startled, too, and
dropping his stick upon the case,
stood with intense surprise pictured
upon his face, gazing upon the young
woman.
''You-.you-is it possible 1 have
found you ait lastP'
Agreat deal of hurried talk followed
that will newer pass into recorded his
tory. Slug TENS lover-boy had secur-
ed the place froma which she had been
discharged, and by the irony OF fate
WAS at work at the very case she had
SO long held.
Don't worry, little woman" the
strapping young fellow said to her
with q smile 50 happy that Slug Tens
heart bounded in sympathy with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
ROW IN TIE RANKS.
The Organization of White Repub-
Iicans Stirs IN a Sensation.

The Organization of White Repub-
Iicans Stirs Up a Sensation.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 20.-The
recent meeting in Columbia of the white
Republicans of this state has caused a
tremendous sensation. s. w. Clayton,
VINO was instrumental in getting up the
meeting, is out in card to-day in which
he says:
The object OF the convention was to form
republican league in this state as Il branch
of the National Republican leagne, ana To
elect delegates to the Cincinnati convention
of said National league. We recognize as
fully as the gentlemen at Washington that
the whites Of this state cannot join party
led by Smalls. Miller and equally offensive
Republicans. Our object is-to form nucleus
around which white men may rely on pro-
lection, ballot reform and the money ques-
ton, ignoring the race question only to ac-
cord the negro his rights as an Americans cit
izen.''
There is more in the movement here
than mere flash IN the pen. The meet
lug was the first distinctively white Re
publican convention ever held in this
state. The presence of d large number
of white men. who have heretofore been
leaders in the councils of the Democratic
party. makes it especially significant at
this time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
MGRATH TURNED.
The Kansas Alliance Urged I
Stick To Third Party pr5r,c5,,Ia.

The Kansas Alliance Urged to
Stick to Third Party Principles.
TOPEKA Kau., April 20.-Levi Dunn
bald. chairman of the Farmers ALI
ance state central committee. has issued
an address to the people in reply to that
recently issued by Frank McGrath
president of the State Farmers ALI
ance. VINO claimed that unless the farm
ers Of the South deserted the Demo-
cratic party the farmers Of the North
would return to the Republican party.
Mr.. Dumbald denies Mr.. McGrath's
statement. and adds: The peoples
party in Kansas is in the field to Stav.
ana has no Intention under any cir
cumstances of abandoning the third
party movement and returning
TO the old party lines. 1t is
solidly in favor of the over
throw Of both the Old parties without
any IFS and butts. and its delegates will
go to the Cincinnati convention of Nav
- for the purpose of assisting to organ
IZe the third party national campaign Of
1892. ready TO clasp hands with all who
VIII JOIN that movement for the eman-
cipatlOn Of the labOring classes. Hes
Itate or halt who may, the peoples
movement must 90 marching on To final
victory. Let none lose faith or faIter
Forward en- masse, over all opposition"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
Races at Guttenbure.

GUTTENBURG, n. j., April 20.-To-
days races resulted as follows:
First race. three furl0ngs-Brown Beauty
won, Bratton second, Bengal third Time.
.1Gi2.
second race. five furlongs-Censor won.
Miracle second Blackburn third. Time. :02I4
Third race, one mile-Benedictine won.
Dead heat between Jack Rose and WOOdcut-
Ter for the place. Time, 1:44I2.
Fourth race, six furlOngs-Perlid Won. Sir
George second, Lamar third. Time. 1:11
Fifth race. five. furIOngs-deriden won.
henwood second. (only TWO starters). Time,
I:Ol
sixth race seven fuuoug-Benouuce
Won john Daly second. Arizona third.
ENTERED FOR TODAY.
First race. SIX and halt furlougs. beaten
horscs-Braii, 124: Hl-Speut, III; PericIes,
IL; Aftermath. 115: Kentucky Ban ll3;
Arizona, ll3: Emeti FLY, IL: Extra. 100;
Sparkling. ~
Second race three-year-olds. five eighths Of
q mile. selling-Eclipse l32; FOXfOTd. IL;
Benjamin. 20; QUarterstretch 10: Van
Buren,. ID: BrentanO, III; Polly :. III;
AthalarIc lilly 1876; Emma j, 1914; Baylor, 1914.
Third race, lhree-QuarteTs OF q mile. sell
ing-Priuce Howard 10: Endurer. IS; Auto
crat III: Prince Edward. IDS: Little Jake,
195; Rambler l94; Ruby, 1913; Deer Lodge,
iel: Blanche. a.
Fourth lace Evening Telegram handicap,
mue-LOugsJreeE 100; Banquet 1l6; Mad
1lJiIC- Id. f-L4tlt1LcI- ItJs OLcG Again. luJ.
heuw0od, 1 70; Benedieune l01; Dalsyrian,
10; Glory 9S
Fifth race. mile and an eighth. selling
Rover. l2l: Crispin III; Lady Pulsifer, ~;
C0ssella. 1l3; Forest King, 10; The Forum.
10; Nenguer. 100: Ed McGinness. 101; Pei
ham, 10Y: Hawkst0ne. los: Iceberg. 1914;
Hurry kuhl. Is: Mountain Deer. %
Sixth race seyen-eighths Of q mile. selling
-Pr0digai, II2; kingstOck. 112: Chapman.
li9; Harrisburg, 100; ChickasaW 1876; shot
over, i0j; 3IiddIestoue, I06; Lee s 10l; Mont
pelier. 100; Newcastle, 100; Ned. 81; Primero
%; FlagraEtS9; Fleetwood, -; Little Dick. So.
SELECTIONS.
First race. Aftermath and His pent; second
race benjamin and QuarterstreIch; third
race. Endurer and AutocraJ; fourth race,
Longstreet ana Kenwood: fifth race. Forest
King and Crlspin; sixth race, Harrisburg and
Chapman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
MARKED FOR LIFE.
A Lady Chastises a Man Who As
sailed Her Character.

PITTsBURG. April Glowing to the
endeavOrs of interested people to keep
the affair quiet, it has just become
known that Tuesday of last week Miss
Wilma Schuck, daughter OF Charles
Schuck. living near Allegheny City,
severely chastised John Kavlor. an en-
ploye at the Werner Mills. using a heavy
blacksnake whip with such precision
and severity that kaylOr viii carry a
SCARED face aud Welted back for MANY
days. Miss Schuck was the OrganIst
at Father W0efeIs church. and KaylOr
was a communicate. Miss Schuck
claimed that KaylOr had circulated
stories derOgatOry to her character.
BAYLOR denied the assertions. Father
WOefel summoned the two yOung people
to the church for the purpose OF settling
the difficulty. Kaylor again asserted
that he had said nothing for which he
should apologize. and after an unSatis-
factory conference started away Miss
Schuck ran after him, and drawing the
whip from the folds of her dress. cut
kaylor across the face. KaylOr turned
to run ana was struck several terrible
blows across the back before he escaped.
Father WOefel witnessed the assault.
which he characteriZeS an outrage. The
reverend father took the whip from
Miss Schuck and at once discharged ner
from the position of organiSt at St.
LeO'S church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
Milwaukee Gives the Seasons
First Goose Egg to
ROWe's Men.
Yesterdays Record Of Games
by the American Ass0-
citation.

Special 20 the Globe
OMAHA, April 20.-St. Paul's possible
penHant winners and Omaha's team
coIIided in their first series to-day. The
result was the most disastrous for the
visitors. They were completely lost i'll
the struggle. Their brilliant work of
last week was entirely overshadowed.
ami when the smoke of the battle
cleared away there were twenty-one
runs in favor of the local club. while
only -FOUR of the visitors had succeeded
in reaching the plate. Neither
c.ub dld good work. but that
of the visitors was the worst.
In the first and second St. Paul drew
goose eggs, while Omaha cot one run
each time In the third Schmidt went
completely to pieces. thirteen runs be
iH- made off hlm. He was taken out.
Dalton putt into the box and then things
went sm9o1nlY for the St. Pauls. Dali
ton held the Omahas TO one run until
the sixth inning. ST. Paul also making
three in the firth. but the visitors were
discouraged and could not retrieve their
loss. There were no striking features
of The game. About 400 people Wit
messed the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21

Early this morning one of our statesmen said:
'Mr. Hudson. we need some more S15 Black Chew
lot Suits The schedule Of sizes was made out,
and the order is now on the way to New York.
We cannot afford to get out Of these goods They re
the best Suit in America for the price. That's the
cause Of their selling rapidly Regulars, stouts
and longs, in both getaways and sacks, made to
our order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21

TEE CLoTEIER

Till $50 p. m. Wednesday, April %, you get
Our reason is that Spring has beer little back
ward, and that our stock is altogether too large
We want to clean up, and have learned from ex-
perienee that price is the only lever hatwill move
large quantities Of merchandise quickly. None
reserved. This offer gives you a selection from
fine Kersey, Melton, Venetian. Covert Cloth and
Black Cheviot Coats that we've retaiIed all
season at from S18 to $685. cut plain or box, made
with strap or welt seams, lined with serge and
silk-faced or full silk-lined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
A 100000 Blaze.

MONTREAL, April 20.-This morning
one of the buildings of the Canadian
Pacific railway at HOchelaga was OBJ
served to be on fire. and notwithstand-
ing the most strenuous efforts of the
firemeD it was soon a total loss. The
building was $50 feet long by 70 feet
wide and two stories high. The cabinet
shop and pattern room were in the
building. and many valuable patterns
were destroyed, which viii require
the expenditure OF much time and
money to replace. The loss is placed
at 800. COO. and is wholly covered by in
surance by syndicate of companies in
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
Worlds Fair L,aborers Strike.

CHICAGO. April 20.-Yesterday the
laborers engaged in grading Jackson
Park in preparation for the worlds fair.
decided to demand an increase in wages
from $3.50 to S1.75 per day. The de-
mand was made by a committee this
morning, and the contractors declined
to accede to it. The order TO strike was
then given. About 900 men out Of the
$50 employed, struck this afternoon.
There has been no disturbance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
That FIorida senatorship,

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 2O.-The
Call men went into joint Democratic
caucus tonight. prepared to support
Wallis resolution that no election of
United States senator should be had
until a nomination had been made by
the caucus under the twO-thirds rule.
The resolution came up as soon as roll
call was over, and the motion TO adopt
it was carried unanimously. The first
ballot tonight (the nineteenth Of the
series) resulted: Call, So; Speer, 40;
BlOXham, 2; Blank, I. Twentieth bal
lot: Call, 81; Speer. 40; BIoxham, l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
CONDEMNED.
Ammonia Baking Powders Must
Co

Bills have beeninnoduced in the New
York, Illinois and Minnesota Iegisla-
lures compelling the manufacturers of
such baking powders to brand on the
label in bold type. this powder 'tCon-
tains Ammonia" Physicians and
chemists condemn the use of ammonia
in baking powders as a crime. Its con-
slant use, DO matter how small the
quantity. deranges the stomach, neu-
traliZing the gastric juice and destroy
ing the complexion. 1t is the small
quantities taken every meal that do
the mischief.
1t is gratifying to know that there
are pure baking powders TO be had on
the market. and at no greater cost to the
consumer than some of these so-eaIled
absolutely pure ammonia powders.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder, the
standard pure Cream Tartar powder for
forty years, is free from any faint of
either ammonia or alum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21

Earned runs, Columbus I. Cincinnati I;
T0-base hits. Kelly: stolen bases. O Conner,
Duffee. Wheeloek. Kelly. Carney; bases on
balls. by Gastright ;, by McGiH ,: hit BIZ
pitched ball MeTamany: struck ont. by Cast
right 3, by McGiH ;; left on bases. Columbus
., Cincinnati S: runs hated in. by Sneed.
Dufee, Cleveland. Seery. Kelly. Robinson:
time, 2:l5; umpire, kerius.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
Barred out.

NEW YORK. April 20.-AnOther large
batch of Italian immigrants. 1.55S in
number, was landed at the barge Office
to-day. They arrived last night Oh the
Alesia and Alexandria. Two of the
Italian Immigrants that arrived on the
Alesia have been debarred, it having
come to the knowledge of the barge
officials that they are executives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21

B0YS-'Tis little early for base ball, but
you'll soon be playing ball morning, noon and
night. Remember that we give with every Suit in
our Children's Department a genuine SpdldIng Ease
Bal and Bat If the purchase is above 81 a COM
pIete outfit, Belt Cap, Ball and Bat is given The
largest stock of Boys and Chidrens Clothing in
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
Daniel Boone,s Descendant

Dies MONIES, To-, April 2O.-George S.
Boone, the sole remaining Iineal de-
scendant Of Daniel Boone. was ar rested
by the United States authorities and
brought TO this city for trial to-day. He
is charged with pension frauds. Boone
served in the Confederate army. while
his father was Union soldier. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
Fought Win skin Cloves.

PEORIA. Ill. April ga fight with
skin gloves took pl ace at an early hour
yesterday between Joe Tansey, of
Omaha. and Charles Wickert, of Peoria.
Nine rounds were fought. at the end of
which Tansey's seconds threw up the
sponge. The fight was for $500 and the
gate receipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21

faith er is dead. and the son, it is alleged.
has for some time been drawing the
p en- sion allowed to the former. Boone
has been living in a cave on the Des
MOines river about forty miles below
rb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-21
Congressman Ford Dead.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April 90
Congressman NJ. II. Ford died of apo
plexy at noon to-day. He retired III his
usual health at midnight last night, but
was found insensible in his bed at
o'clock this morning, and remained in
that condition until his death.