davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
Established 1870.

a St. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled 10y st. Paul men.
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
It's Excellent Qualities.

Commend 10 public approval the Cali
tornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of
Figs. 1t is pleasing to the eye and to
the taste, and by gently acting on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanses
the system effectuaily. thereby promot-
ing the health and comfort of all who
use it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
A Fashionable Drink.

Menier Chocolate is a fashionable
drink. Did you ever try it? Send
postal card for samples and directions.
Menier, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
WANTS A RECKONING.
The Member of a Cigar Firm VIII
Got Left in the Shuttle.


Got Left in the Shuttle.
Otto kehfield has applied in the dis
trIct court to appoint a receiver for
the firm of Breckinridge 81 Rehfield.
cigar manufacturers and dealers. 1t is
claimed that the firm is lnsolyent and
owes over $1,000. 1t is asked that re-
ceiver marshal the assets and require
John q. Breckenridge and George
MitchelSen, as members of the firm. to
contribute their full share of capital
stock to the firm, and that the liability
of the Individual members of the firm
be determined. The plaintiff and the
other parties named formed partner
ship with their principal place of bus
mess at Butte, Mont. 1t is alleged that
Nicholson was to contribute 81 200, and
ReIffeld and Breckenridge $500 each.
1t is asserted that Breckenridge only
contributed S165, and in two weeks drew
out s174.5O. That Nicholson only con-
tributed $500, and appropriated to his
use when the hrm quit business the
stock, valued at $1,000. and iSl37 cash.
The plaintiff devoted his time to the
business, contributed $3.50 to the fund,
and only drew out SS7.
DON'T RUN THE RISK of your Cold
getting we'll of itseIf-you may thereby
drift into condition favorable TO the
development of some latent tendency,
which may give you years of trouble.
Better cure your Cold at once with the
help of DR.. D.Jayne'S EXpectorant, a good
healing medicine Tor all Coughs, Sore
Lungs and Threats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
S 575, 600 Capital and Surplus!

We have always in BANksuffcient of our
OWN funds to purchase within a few hours
all good improved and vacant property mort
gage loans offered
ST. Paul Title Insurance and Trust Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21

Before making a change in your
boarding place consult the want
columns of the GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
DR.. TELLER.
100 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul, Minn.
SO Warrington Az. south. Minneapolis

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes
without the use OF mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases, and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men Of all ages who are suffering
excuses of mature years. producing nervous.
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of MEM
oTy. ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
T1erience in this speciality, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
rrespondence sacredly confidential Call
sr, write for list of questions Medicines
sentby mail and express every where free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
CALVIN EXONERATED.

No Ordinary Glass of Merchandise
at the Great Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
FIELD,MAHLER
= g. co.
BARGAINS.

DAhOAINS.
2 :; We have on sale to-day a
class of bargains different
from the ordinary sort with
which the average advertise
ment is filled.
O. They consist of the best
goods of their respective
:,lklnds-goods that our first
GLASS trade requires. Our
trade has neither time nor
inclination for trashy stuff at
any price.
The first and most inlpor-
tant offer is a line of a and
5-button 'Jouvin" Suede
Gloves, plain and embroid-
cred points, mode, tan and
newest shades of olive green
and mahogany, at
SI.25 PER PAIR.
Regular price, 81. Sizes
81, 6 and Oh only.
4button 'Jouvin" Pearl
Glace, the latest novelty, all
sizes, at
-SI.25
per pair; regular price, So.
All Of these are new gloves
Of finest quality, warranted
genuine Jouvin.
White Linen Cambria
Handkerchiefs, hand-worked
scalloped edges, at
so CENTS,
marked down for this sale
from GOO and 81.
IS dozen Victoria Lawn
Aprons, 6 different styles,
finished at bottom with deep
hem, tucking, drawn work,
insertion or embroidery, at
rs CENTS
Each, regular prices $50 to
soc.
Is +. Triple Extract Perfumes,
II odors of standard and uni
form strength and quality,
each odor and bouquet pos
sesslng a distinctive and un-
changing character at
= 22 CENTS
an ounce; real value, soc.
~
~ - .f-.,
= A special line of Cheviot
Refer Jackets, 80 inches
long, silk loops, at
IS. Co.
Each; real value, So.
Field, Mailer & Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21

Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
Navigation Not Stoned.

DAM Band, Lowry Arcade, Sat. p. m. Free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21

IS dozen Victoria Lawn
Aprons, 6 different styles,
finished at bottom with deep
hem, tucking, drawn work,
insertion or embroidery, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-21
so CENTS

marked down for this sale
from 9oc and 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06
A Monkeys Heroism.

The following story of a monkeys
heroism Is told by an Indian paper:
"a large orang-outang was very much
attached to his master and TO the baby
boy, who was the pet Of the whole
family. One day a fire suddenly broke
out in the house, and everybody was
running here and there to put it out,
while the little boy in his nursery was
almost forgotten, and when they
thought of him the staircase was all in
flames. What could be donei As they
were looking up and wondering. a large,
hairy hand and arm opened the
window and presently the monkey APP
peared with the baby in his arms, and
carefully climbed down over the porch
and brought the child safely to biz
uurse."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06
n Giants Chair.

In Dolgelly, in the north Of Wales,
there is a mountain celebrated in folk
lore, poetry and song as Cader Idris, or
Idris' Chair. The hollow, couchhke
excavation on the top Of the mountain
has given the peak its name. according
TO the Welsh bards the depression was
caused by the Giant ldris long using il
as a chair. There is a local tradition
in North Wales hat whoever passes the
night in the Giants Chair will be found
in the morning either dead. crazy OF
endowed with the highest poetical as
pirations.
Idris is variously represented in Welsh
tradition as a prince, magician, sor-
cerer and astronomer. the only thing
on which all authorities agree being his
immense statue. The Lake of the
Three Pebbles" which lies at the foot
of the Giants Chair. contains three
large blocks of stone, which Idris is
said to have once poured out of bis
boots. The smallest of these stones
will weigh a ton and a half. st. Louis
Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06
Equipages ofNew Works wealthy Families
OF all the wealthy New York wnmen

Equipages ofNew Works Wealthy Families
of all the wealthy New York women
whose equipages are noteworthy for
elegance, those Of Mrs. Whitney are re-
garded as being the finest in appoint
ment Of any in town. II is SAID
of the vehicles in which she rides
that none better are to be seen on
either side Of the ocean. Her coach
man and groom are tastefully liveried,
and her whole turnout betokens refine
ment of taste and elegance without dis
play. Mrs William Astor's carriages
are also elegantly plain and perfectly
appointed The same absence of
elaborate furnishings characterizes the
equipages OF the women of the Have
meyet and Rockefeller families New
York sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06
Gran, Did Not Ike Potatoes.

When there is any unusual event in
an interior town the hotel keeper Is
forced TO hire additional help for the
dining room. This additional help is
not always selected on account of pc
cuIiar fitness for the job. He may
have been driving spikes in railroad
ties.
Not long age a statue of General Grant
wa unveiled in Galena. The town was
crowded and so were the hotels. At
the dinner table of one of the latter
places there was a new waiter. The
guest in question had ordered several
dishes and had been informed as he
named each that 1T was just ont"
Bring me some potatoes"
The new waiter went with the order
and returned withouA the article asked
for. Fearful that the guest might gel
furious over repeated statements o.
siust OUT the waiter said, as be fell
of his chin, 'Mebbe ye know, sor. tha'
this is Gineral Grant day in Galeeny
and the gineral niver ate any Praties
sor. and it would not do to hev 'em
" know. on this occasion "1Chicag'
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06


The scientific facc - which the mah
ing of artificial ice depends Il that whCr
a liquid evaporates it uses up a grea,
deal of heat, which it draws from any
thing that happens to be around it. u
q can of water is at hand its tempera
ture is reduced. and if the action goes
far enough the water will be frozen.
This cooling action can be felt by pour
ing a little ether or alcohol upon the
hand. The liquid evaporates rapidly,
and the loss of the heat which it takes
UP cools the hand very perceptbly. II
a bottle containing water is kept wet
on the outside with ether, the evaporor
ton will chill the water and eventually
freeze it.
This is essentially the process by
which the carafes frappees of French
restaurants are produced. The ocean
ters filed with fresh water are set in
shallow tanks containing brine, which
remains liquid balow the temperature
at which fresh water freezes. In con
tact with these tanks are receivers
which can be kept charged with newly
formed@ther sapor. The chilling va.
por cools 1he brine, and this in turn
takes heat from the water in the de
eanterL which soon freezes.
In making ice on the large scale
either ammonia or sulphurous oxide i,
used instead Of ether, because these
substances are cheaper and are not in.
hammable.-F. 4. Fernald in PopulaI
Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06

still He Couldn't stand Prosperity and
Killed ri, GoIden Goose.
IN bet that can teb the date on
any quarter or lalf dollas which you
can produce" said Il man the other
evening in a blrroom not > thousand
yards from IT. New York end of the
Brooklyn bri &c.
A dozen p irons looked up anxious
TO take the ct offered.
Not til exact date. in~terpolateo
the u Iaar. but within two years
of it."
Even al this ne had many takers,
although he made the condition that
he should have a chance to look at the
coin, tail up. a. it lay upon the counter.
One after another the men produced
coins of the denominations mentioned
from their pockets and bet the young
man fifty cents a crack. He made no
attempt TO read ANY ones mind, but
simply scanned the eagle Oh each coin
with special care and then called the
date, being within two years Of it nine
times out Of ten. and very often hitting
IL exact.
When he was abouttau dollars ahead
of the game tine young fellow was good
uatured and proceeded ID explain his
trick to the crowd, which was only too
willing 70 listen a%5teutively.
You see. said the man. who In
sisted on killing bis golden goose,
that this coin, pointing to a quarte-
which lay tail up, has a kind Of scroI
over the eagles head. This being ar
old coin. you can't see anything Of the
scroll, but l think there are the words
E Pluribus Unun' on il.
amy way. whenever you find a quar-.
ter or a half dollar with that scroll
over the head of the eagle you can bet
considerable Doodle that the date of
the coin is 1876 or within two years of
it. You will slip up occasionally, but
you are sure to win four times u of
five. unless the other fellow knows the
game and has loaded up with a lot of
coins which you don't meet with in gen
eral circulation.
Now, if THAI same quarter did not
have that scroll above the eagles head
you would be safe in calling the date
1856. making the anne allowance that
you should win if you we're within a
couple Of years of the exact date.
But if the coin had no scroll, but
showed a kind of blaze or a lot of fine
feathers showering down from the top
of the coin over the eagles head and
wings, you would want to shout aloud
that the exact date of the piece was
1853. and bet a house and lot that you
were right too.
That is an there is to the trick by
which l won your money, except, OF
course. If a nan showed me a coin
which showed on its face that it had
lust left the mint / would be fly enough
TO a something about 1890"
If you don't believe the young man
told the truth Just watch your own
quarters and half dollars. -New York
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06
HOW TO DELAY BADNESS.


A Prominent Physician Gives some
Rules That VIII Preserve the Hair.
A far move common cause of the
plentiful Lack of hair now so preva-
lent is bowel and disorders.
Dyspepsia and weak and falling hair
60 hand in hand; and who will say
that we are not a dyspeptic nationi
Now. dyspepsia is due TO u modern
mode Of living, ergo, one Of the great
primal causes of premature badness is
civilization. Indeed. we can have no
doubt on this point when we remem-
Der that civilization has also intro
duced the chimney pot" probably TO
aid and abet.
Very many of the bleak and barren
brows'' we see around US are also due
TO dyspepsia The moral therefore is.
look after your general health. At
the same time, loss Of hair IS not al
ways caused by loss of health. II
frequently proceeds from purely local
causes. and. as these causes can be
guarded against, perhaps you will al
low me to tell what TO do and what uot
to do in order, under ordinary circum
stances. TO keep their hair on
Avoid tight fitting hats and collars
also close fitting wraps, unless these be
Of some porous material The two
former prevent a due supply Of blood
10 the parts. hence the hair papillg are
put. as il were. on short commons
all the time the hats and collars are
worn. The caps engender caioric,
which sets up irritation. and ultimate
" that most stubborn form Of dan
druff, namely, pityriasis Ii. e., a branny
POWDER. Note that all headgear which
is not porous should be ventilated at
top and sides. TO allow a free current
Of air.
Never sit or stand with the top Of the
head near a gaslight or lamplight
The heat thrown out is apt TO paralyze
the scalp tissues and dries up the hair
itself
Don't wash the head oftener than
once a fortnight. when first rub in the
yolk Of an egg and thoroughly rinse
out with warm water, into which has
been thrown a pinch of borax. Dry
carefully and apply a little pure olive
oil.
Beware Of that common practice,
dipping the comb in water when ar
ranging the hair. 1t promotes decom-
position and rancidity of the natural
oil, and 5 % leads TO 'rotting.'
If the hair be naturally dry apply a
little olive oil occasionally. If natural
" oily, occasionally wash away the eX'
cess of sebaceous secretion by OF
a lather Of tepid water and soap bark.
Salt water is most injurious 10 the
hair, for which reason when sea bath.
ing wear an Oh cap.
Always treat the scalp as if you
loved it. Take 20 heart DIR. Godfrey''
dictum that Every touch affecting 50
delicate texture as the scalp should be
soft and soothing; every application
bland and mild. Don't use stiI bris
tied OF wire brushes, and in all case.
brush gently. Also, always brush Ou'
the hair before attempting to comb IL
and use the comb as little as possible.
Have the ends Of the hair clipped
once a month, if only 70 prevent then
from splitting; but don't close crop.
am sure. sir. that thousands OF you
readers would be benefited by follow
ing the above instructions. Henr.
Williams, NJ. D., in London Telegraph
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06

late years; Northampton House is in the
hands of a brewer, Chesterfield House
the same, Hamilton House in those Of
the son of a great Welsh i~ronnaster,
Bath House in the family Of a railroad
contractor Landsdowne House in those
Of an American lady, the Duke OF
Leiusters late mansion is tenanted by
an American silver king and Strath-
eden House is occupied boy a Manches-
ter man.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06

mans wealth is toward the theological
college. Psom the number and mag
Lihcenee of the donations and requests
to theological colleges. in this country
particularly. n would suppose that
the age was starving for theological
knowledge. or perchance that the theol-
ogyhad produced the wealth that was
the source Of these benefactions Pop
ular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06

Here is "a story of sLe Jesuits tha- is
worth the teIIrs 4 young man, an
acouaintance g. he writer, was admit
ted 10 am audience with the aged gen
era, Of the order az Rome. On the
study table was a map Of Africa, and
the general, pointing to a spot on the
Dark Continent, said: Twenty of GUY
missionaries were killed there last
March. We must send others soon
But will they gof'
$50, my child2 Why, shall send
them. Seattle Post-Intelligezcer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06

How is il with the men into whose
hands the practical applications OF
science bring measureless wealth. Do
they, as a general thing, show any
recognition Of its Importance TO the
worldg Are they interested in aiding
-esearchl DO they determine that no
enc who has al impulse toward scfen-
tihc discovery shall, if they can help it,
lack the means Of laboring In 80 noble
a directionl Alas. mol
The favorite direction for the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06

Syrup"

Martinsville, NJ, Methodist Par
sonage. My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
wears ago, when / contracted Cold
which resulted in a Hoarseness and
a Cough which disabled me from
filing my pulpit for a number Of
Sabbaths. After trying a Physician,
without obtaining relief-I cannot
av now what remedy he prescribed
I saw the advertisement Of your
-enedv and obtained a bottle. /
received such quick and permanent
help from il that whenever we have
lad Throat or Bronchial troubles
ince in our family, BosChee's Ger
man Syrup has been our iavOrte
remedy and always with favorable
results. l have never hesitated to
report my experience Of its use to
others when / have found them
troubled in like manner" REV.
". H. HAGGARTY,
Of the Newark, New A Safe
Jersey, Me. Confer
ence, April IS, 90. Remedy.
C. C. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury., NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06

of the newly endowed sees in Eng
land. Liverpool is the richest, the gross
yearly income, derived entirely from
dividends on invested capital, being
SIC, 225. The average annual income
Of the other five new sees-Newcastle
st. Adams. Southwell. Truro and
Wakeheld-is So, 225.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06

$50 I hear that you have become en-
gagged to of the twin daughters Of
Alderman <. How ever do you man
9 70 distinguish one from the otherf
Il never try '-Abendpost
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06

ST. Agedore-The nan who takes
time is a felOn-
De Maseus-Hardly that. he may
be a procrastinator-
But you know time Ia money
Joseph NswA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06

Occupants Of the Finest LOndor Houses
Who are the occupants Of the finest
houses In tovni asks a London gossip.
rake the grand London houses, so
y Of which have changed hands OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06


General f. F. Burton describes a
novel method Of catching bears prac-
ticed by che native hunters of India
-Four or five sturdy men are armed, two
with long spears, cross barred on the
handles close 10 the sharp, two edged
blades. and two or three with ten foot
bamboos, Of which the ends are smear
ed with bird lime.
Thus equipped, and leading several
powerful dogs, the hunters sally out al
hour or 20 before dawn, and pass along
the base of the hills with the fresh
morning wind blowing up from the
plains below.
If the hunters have luck it is notlone
before the fierce dogs wind the bear,
and though dogs of this species hunt
as silent as death, their straining on the
leash informs their masters that the
shaggy game is nigh.
The dogs are slipped and disappear
in the darkness, and soon the roaring
and growing show that they have
found the game. The hunters run up
to the spot where the bear is fighting
with the dogs.
The men with lined poles poke the
bear in the ribs and adroitly twist the
unds in its long hair, thus holding it
fast on either flank, and the spearmen
complete the tragedy by repeated speay
thrusts. It is said that a party of ex-
perienced men with good dogs never
iail to secure the bear in this way
Youths Companion
nsabIt nan the DungeOn.
Convicts who were forced to dras
about a ball and chain at the galleyt
| could often be detected, when released.
by their habit of trailing one foot after
the other. John Boyle O'Reilly, con
demned to convict life il Australia foS
his Fenian sympathies, had also in after
wears a habit which told a IKE sad
story. Says a friend In his recent
Life
When waking abstractedly and me
cllanically he always went a short dis
lance and then retraced his steps, nc
matter how wide a stretch he had be
fore him. IL was always three pace
forward, turn and three PAGES back,
exactly like the restless turning OF I
lion In a age. One day / asked him
Boyle. what was the length Of you
cen when you were in prisonl How
many pacesY' Three" he said "wh.
do yoa askg~ Because, when you ar
Rbsentminded you always walk tire
PAGES forward and then retrsNa YOU
steps"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches a
larger class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper. and is therefore the best advertising
medium
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-06

PaICE 10 CEuTA
49, -
Arizona republican., 1891-04-10
PERSONAL.

Judge Baxter returned from Mesa yesterday.
 J. w. Dunn, Cave Creek, is registered at the Central.
 c. w. Culver returned home to Pres. colt yesterday.
 w. W. Houston, of Tempe, visited the capital city yesterday.
 George Hamlin has returned from a trip to the Juniper mine.
 Josiah Alkire returned to his home in Pomona, California, yesterday.
 P. A. Philips came over from Maricopa yesterday, on visit to his family and will return today.
 F.. A. Gully, of the University at Tucson. came over from the ancient and honorable pueblo last night.
 Charles E. Miller, Bisbee, w. B. Hop. kins, San Francisco, George Nuoman, Fl Paso, Tex, and G. w. Waddell Prescott, are registered at the Com. mercial.
 A. H. Glasscock, ex-Sherif of Tulare county, California, is here on a business visit and will return home in few days This is MT. Glasscock's first visit to the valley and he is very agreeably surprised with the appearance of the country. He says that outside of portions of Caliior mia, this is the most beautiful valley he has seen