davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
alderman Mac second, Eudora third. Time.

Alderman Mac second, Eudora third Time.
l:25S4
Fifth race. six and quarter furlongs-
Long Island won, Beliasarius second, Chief
tain third. Time, lbs
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-Reve
dor won. Cinch second. Bonnie Lass third
Time. G:j2L2.
GUTTENBURG.
GUTTENBURG. n. D.. March 4.-The races
here today resulted as follows:
First race. six Acknowledgement won.
Marsh Redon second. Gilmer third. Time,
lis.
Second race. five furlongs-Come and Go
won. Lyceum second, Virgie third. Time | :04
Third race. five furlongs-Sunday won,
Red Elm second. Lemon Blossom third.
Time, l: "a.
Fourth rade, six and half fnrlongs-Glit-
ter ii. won, Marie Lowell second, Climax
third. Time. 1 3I2
Fifth race. nine furlongs-DefauIter won
1:59.
Sixth race, seven furlongs- Innocence won.
Silence second fragrant third. Time :32l2
SELECTIONS.
Gloucester-First race, King Idle and Lone
ly; second race. Sadie Thompson and Bell
Bailey; third race, Waterloo and Thorns !:
fourth race, Carnegie and Endurer fifth
race, Belisarius and Appomattox; sixth
race, Teddy G. and ST. Adams.
Guttenberg-First race. Tenneseean Sec
and Catherine b; second race, Guarantee
and Mar Lowell; third race, Rhoda colt and
Affinity colt: fourth race. Dalsyrian and
Belle dor; fifth race, Red Elm and Dixie
sixth race. John jaw and Gilnler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
Brooke,s Concert.

Lovers of music have rare treat provided
tor them this afternoon, when the sixth con
cert of the Brooke orchestral series will be
given at the Grand opera house. The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
ROnde Miiitaire Mime
observation-disclosures" (by request) go. Harold
(a) Spring Song (by requesD :. Mendelssohn
% Pilgrims Chorus, from "LomUardi'' Verdi
Piano Solo-COncerto in A minor
(Op 80. First movement, Allie
gro AnetuoSO ............. Schumann
Harvey Officer. Orchestral accompaniment
played on second piano by Z. c.
Murdoch
ValSe di Concert-"Papi billions Blues
Waldteufel
Two intermezzos for string orchestra 10y
request:
ca In the Mill'' Gillet
90 "Fiirtation'' (valse movement) 80. Steck
Grand selection from 'Falka'' Chassaigne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
SWAMP LANDS.
A Big Appropriation Wanted to

Reclaim Thousands of Acres.
The Red river valley drainage COM
rissioners were i'll session yesterday at
the Merchants hotel, discussing the
question of retaining lands in the Red
river valley which are at the present
time rendered useless by the overflow of
the river. The commission was organ
lied in 1886, and represents large
number of citizens and land own
erS in the Red river valley coun-
ties. The president. f. q. Valentine,
of Breckenridge, and Z. ID. Childs, of
CroOkston, together with some of the
members of the commission, have been
persistent in their endeaVOrS TO have the
state make an appropriation for the pur
pose of draining the lands, as they con-
slider the state should do this, for nearly
$50, 900 acres would he reclaimed and be-
come taxable property.
The commissioners in the evening
met the leg slative delegation from the
counties where the lands are situated.
and discussed the bill OF Senator Samp-
son, which provides for an appropriation
to the counties of Wikin, Clay, Nor
man, Polk, Marshall and Kittson TO aid
in draining state and other lands.
All the members of the delegation
WI - "e%iN W vi OliS punt Niol NuiudDlC
lands could be reclaimed by the pro-
posed drainage, and they all promised
To support bill for an appropriation.
The money of the internal improve
ment fund is for the purpose of making
such improvements, but at present there
is only balance of $4,000.
According 10 The reports of the sur
veying engineers, who in 1856 went
over the ground. it would require a sum
Of S14G.22S to do the work of cutting
channels and deepening the rivers, by
which the land could be reclaimed.
which at present is subject to flooding
when there is Il wet season. The
Manitoba road has agreed to pay per-
centage OF the cost. while many large
property owners will also contribute
their share.
ii was eventually decided to appoint
a subcommittee to draft Il bill asking
for an appropriation, the bill to be pre-
scented to the full committee this even
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION-NOr
~ is hereby given that the copartnership
heretofore existing between j. B. Edward
Robitaille, Edward p Miller Charles Mi
chaud and Achille Michaud, under the firm
name Of The Michaud Carpet Company"
was dissolved, and expired by limitation, on
the 4th day of February, A. D. 1891, and that
on that day the undersigned assumed the
payment of all the debts of said firm, and be
came the owner of all property and assets of
the same. All accounts due said firm are to
be paid only 10 the undersigned. VINO will be
found at the Old stand to receive the same
st Paul, Mimi.
J. B. ED. RoBITAnLE,
CHAs. MICHAUD,
ACHILLE MICHAUD.
The undersigned have entered into a CO.
partnership under the old firm name of 1.-THE
Michaud Carpet Company" at the old stand
on Wabasha ST., st. Paul. where they will be
pleased 10 see their friends and customers
j. Is. ED. ROBITAILLE,
CHAs. MIcHAUD,
ACHILLE MICHAUD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
FLOPPED TO THE LEAGUE.
CatcherJack O'Connor Signs With
Pittsburg.

ST. Louis, March At is stated this
morning that Jack O'COnnor. the Co
lumbus Association club Gather, has
jumped his contract with that club and
has signed with the Pittsburg league
club. OCOnnor yesterday telegraphed
the Columbus people that unless they
gave him an advance in salary of $500
over the contract stipulation of =, 400,
he would sign With Pittsburg. The
club officer wired that he would not get
a cent more than his contract called for.
on receipt of which O'COnnor Topped
into the league
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
Bounced the MARINE"

SAN FRANCISCO. March 4.-The Cali
fornia Athletic club held meeting last
night to consider the awarding of the
victory in the recent fight between
Young Mitchell, and George La
Blanche, "the Marine.'' Charges have
The directors decided thai the fight was
not to the satisfaction of the club, and
declared it Off. and barred La Blanche
and his seconds from further appear
ance in the ring. The question of COM
pensatiOn to Mitchell will be considered
at a future meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
Peters Against itowIes.

The management of the Olympic thea
ter announces that arrangements have
been completed IN which George G..
Peters, champion colored middleweight
pugilist of Michigan, and Ed Rowles,
winner of many hard mills ana trainer
OF the Black Pearl for the past four
years. will have an eight-round small
glove contest fer a purse of $3.50. the
winner to receive all and the contest to
be strictly on its merits. This mill will
occur Friday evening of this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
Going SnufIl

Manager Harrington has decided to
go South with the Minneapolis base ball
team. The party leave March % and go
directly to Kansas City. If the weather
permits the team will play a series of
exhibition games with the Kansas City
club. Should the weather be cold they
will go directly to tie Hot Springs and
prepare for the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.
weather Probabilities for Mar

Weather PrOba bilitieS for March.
If March comes in like a lion 1t will
go out like lamb. and vice verse. But
every day in the month. rain or shine,
the Electric-Lighted. Steam-Heated.
Nestibuled Limited Trains of the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee IL St. Paul Railway
will run between Minneapolis and st.
Paul and Milwaukee and Chicago. The
Berth Reading Lampm Sleeping Cars is
the great novelty of the age. For further
information apply to the Company's
agents in st. Paul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
Lots OfPOIitics.

Every night large groups of men
from all over the state gather in the
Clifton lobby and talk politics. The
discussions are often heated, always in
tereSting.
This hotel seems a wonderfully pop
ular one with lawmakers and p0liti-
clans, as. in fact, with every class. Its
forward strides of late have been very
rapid,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
DIEEA.

REID-In Mendoza. Mimi, at a. M We'd
nesday. Feb. 4, Lawrence Reid, aged
thirtyfour years. Funeral from his late
residence at 9:30 n. IN. Friday. Feb. 6.
Services at st. Peters church, Mendoza, at
10 o'clock.
McCLURE-In st. Paul Mimi, Tuesday,
March 3, Eva, daughter of Maj. Charles Nc
Clure, U. ). Army and Annie Getty Nc
Clure. Funeral from Christ church. ST.
Paul. Mimi. D. ID. Thursday March D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
Barnes to Step Down.

SptOIHI 10 IIt UIODt.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash. March A.
T. E. Jefferson. presidentof the Spokane
Falls club of the Pacific Northwest
league, is authority for the statement
that John ). Barnes. who managed the
team last year, is to be let out. His sue
cesSor has not been appointed as yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
What Is Ito

Thomas Ryan was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Doran and lodged at the
central station as vagrant Ryan is not
wanted for vagrancy. but on graver charge.
which will not develop until the man APP
pears in the munich pal court this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
Job lot OF Minor Offenders.

Patrick Morris and Charles hajnes were AZ
rested Tuesday nightfor Drunkenness They
forfeited their bail yesterday morning John
O'ToOle and John Fredelickson also got
tangled up with the police. and were lucky
III being discharged with Il caution a man
named Ford. who was tried and discharged
last week for wife beating came up again
charged with drunkenness. lie paid fine
OF $40 Ncls Johnson. who rudely slapped
his sisters face. was given a lesson in de
corum by Judge Cory who fined him $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
Seed Wheat for Farmers.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. d.. March 4.-To-day the
county commissioners arranged to pro-
vide seed grain for farmers in this
county who are unable to put in crops
the present season without aid. TO
supply them will require 5000 bushels
of wheat, 1000 bushels of oats, 700
bushels of millet. 600 bushels of barley
and 100 bushels of corn. Nine thousand
dollars will be needed to pay for the
seed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
Use PilEsbuFy's Best.
Receives the highest award everywhere

The most efficaciouS stimulant to eX-
cite the appetite is Angostura Bitters.
the genuine of DR.. j. IT, b. Siegert Il
Sons. At your Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
es.
Sporting Editor Globe.

ppUFIIIIB EUIIOf UlODe.
According to the rules of the game of
seven up should the last card be turned
if the same trump has run all the deck +,
a four-handed game being played?
Minneapolis, Feb. Is. SUBSCRIBER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
SPORT IN NEW JERSEY.

Running at Gloucester and Gut
tcnburg.
COLCHESTER. y. J.. March 4.-To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race, seven furlongs-Veyay won.
Jubilee second, Lonely third Time, III.
Second race. four and half furlongs-
Copperfieid won. Tartar second. Genevieve
third. Time, 1:0lal
Third race, six furlongs-NorrIstown won.
Teddirgton second. Thorns third. Time.
I:a5La.
Fourth 1aoe, six fnriongs -Maligod won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
water Tax ON High Service

6. 4 discount of ) per cent will be
allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05

oioh hfApACdE-Ca rter's Little Liver PHI
SlCh hEADAChb-Ca rter's Little Liver Pills
S1oh hhADAChh-C Carriers Little Liver Pills
s1CA hhADAOhh-Ca rter's Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE lie :ysEs 1ssuEp.

MARRIAGE lie :NsEs ISSUED.
August A. Hausen ....... Kersty Allen
Charles Seinemartine Theresa Kantler
II. II. Nelson. ............ Thora NJ. Jensen
Louis Hacket 900. Anna Haskell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
SAINT PAUL.
MOURN HIS Loss.

Co-Workers of the Late Gen. Sib-
ley Pass Resolutions of Re
Snect.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
zuLus IN SHAM BATTLE.
Even the rmitasIon Warfare OF the
savaees IL Horrible.

A sham-fight among the Zr.us is m
impressive spectacle. The dusky war
riors are fine, muscular fellows.
athletic aud highly trained. The rank
and file. untrammeled by ornaments
and dress. move about with grace and
freedom. The officers, chiefs, and
head men, wear coronets OF ostrich
feathers, which rustic freely
with every movement of the
body; circling their brows are
rolls OF tiger skin, from which
descends fringes of coarse hair; from
the neck and shoulders 60 the knees
their bodies are covered with the tails
OF monkeys and tigers and stripes Of
various hides strung together in grid
los; their waists are grit about with
tufts of lions, name and cow hair.
Forming INTO line, their variegatcd
shields arc so close and regular that
they appear interlockcd, whilst above
them bristle rows OF cleaning assegai
heads. The foe is imaginary. as
even among their own tribes they
are reused 20 such pitch OF
excitement that. had they any oppo-
nents. though only I'm mimic warfare,
they would be so far carried away by
their feelings that at close quarters
bloodshcd would inevitably result NJ
the word OF command they advance in
precise order, first slowly, then at a
quick march. then double, and with a
shout OF "Chielaw Imaginary enemiesl
the battle becomes fast and furious.
Brandishing their assegais, stabbinR
and and lunging with strength and
dexterity, each stroke accompanied
by fierce grunt of satisfaction,
stamping, gesticulating and gnashing
their teeth, they work themselves into
a mad frenzy, IN which their features
are distorted and their eyes < arr with
fierce lust OF blood. - =
Suddenly the command is given TO
retire, and, as victors shouting triumph,
they march from the field. Then APP
pears upon the scene horde Of wild
looking creatures, running and leaping
from place 10 place, screaming demon
iacally, ana frantically beating the
earth with thick heavy clubs. These
are the women and they are engaged
in the horrible atrocity of killing the
wounded. After sham fight the
night is spent in feasting and revelry
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

ing house, but these arc by mo means
&C. be disregarded; but come in the
Thousand and one ways that express
esteem and an abiding recognition of
tervice for Song and Story. And not
In the least. nor least gratifying,
among the many methods of showing
tins estimate, which cannot fail 10
warm the heart and quicken the pulse.
is that delightful custom OF suita blv
observing the birthdays Of our popular
sons and story writer's
Mrs. A. ID. f. Whitney, whose birth
day occurred sept. -, is one OF those
MRS. A. y. 7. WHITNEY.
rare, healthy, hearty American auth
ors whose writings have done so much
TO sweeten homes. light up gloomy
nooks, and make happier and more fra
grant lives that, but for her and those
OF her pure school, would probably
have never conceived. not 10 say joined
the better half OF their being. Adeline
Dutton Train was born in Boston,
Sept 10, 1894. Her father, Enoch
Train, was extensively engaged in
mercantile pursuits, owning and man.
aging fleets OF vessels that sailed to
the most distant lands under the
Southern Cross as well ms TO the
widely scattered parts OF the realms of
the Gar OF all the Russias, while he
founded and maintained a line OF craft
that whitened and plowed the stormy
Western ocean between the Mersey
and the Hub. Every advantage that
Boston enjoyed in the matter Of a care
full, thorough education was at the
command OF the future author, as may
be guessed from those who were her
teachers, Mr.. Emerson and Miss Dwight
and her friends. Dir. Lyman Beecher. DIR
Lowell, and DIR. and Mrs liartol With
such guides 10 form her character and
mold her mind, she grew into grace
full, cultured womanhood. At the
early age OF 10 she became the wife OF
Seth ID. Whitney. OF Milton, which is
near Boston. and where her home has
been ever since, although for some
time she has spent he summers at Al
stead. n. II.
For over a third OF century Mrs
Whitney has been a contributor TO the
best OF Americas magazines, ns well as
an author whose writings both prose
and verse. have found thousands OF
apprcciative readers. In the year
1857 her first published work, poem
appeared. entitled Light In the sen "
The remainder of her more important
Growa Folks" was issued; IN 1862,
"Bo,s at Chequasset" In 1868,
Faith Gartney's Girlhood;" in 1915,
"Thc Gayworthys;" In 1868, "a Sum
mer in Leslie Goldthwaitc's l.ife;"
1868. Patience Strongs Outing"
1869, "litherto:n 1870 I'VE Cir 81
1871. Real Folks 1874. "The
Other Girls" 1870 sights and
lnsights;" 1850. odd or Even
1855, "Bonny borough. $50. "lIome-
spun Yarns and Holy Tides"
1857, "Daffodils' and BIRD Talk" OF
these, Mother Goose," eve Girls, "
The other Girls. Tho Gayworthys. "
and Patience Strong's Outing" are
probably the choicest.
All her writings are pure, wholesome
and sparkling. Her poems are bright.
and rhnning through them all is n goi.
den thread, like that which led the
classic hero out Of the labyrinth-al.
ways leading out into the light
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03

borem-stil! living ia Jersey. on
Hustler-Yes; have no thought o.
coming back to the city.
Borem But IL must be very incon-
venient, forty minutes by train aud ~.
teen by boat every day and you've got
to catch both right on tho minute.
Hustler-Thats what / like abon.
IL You sec when people butte nhole
me and got 10 talking all have to 40
Is 10 jerk out my watch. mutter some
thing about train time and get away
without giving offence. Seep
borem -Ha, ha! That's good. That
reminds me Of little thing Saphcad
was telling last
hustler-By the way. It's train tim
now. Ta-ta New York Weekly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
Little a Things.

Australia. it .appear, has some
gigantic caters Mr.. A. ). Or
lin OF Sidney mos one moth larv.L
abundant durne summer season,
which il fror5 II inches long.
Species are nuis which vary from
TO S inches 18th.
Prof Mend has succeeded in
distilling poit from mineral sub
stances whlclto be distinguished
from the nat product This re-
wives faith in Elief that petroleum
Is OF mineral
Ten spocie9rth American birds
nro put dowrhe ornithologists as
missing ese. two--the great
aux and the itdor duck ARE be-
lioved to hatome extinct within
the memory wing men. Perhaps
representative other eight will
yet be foundlst Of them are very
dimiuutive.
According Japanese belief the
Mikudo Is nded from the gods,
being one Id and twenty first in
direct line dent. Shintoism. the
.Iapancse nil religion. recognizes
\. 600. 600 phd saints
In the in OF the dead letter
Office nj Wfton. ID. g.. there Is a
piece OF phent upon which IL
penned a ~ the Lords prayer
written ia -four different Lam
guagcs.
IL l. rclals "A curious fact that
Paris Multiplication ~ nearly 2. =
800. 600 stns less than 100 ne
groes With limits. Siaiisticlans
say that thole Of France cannot
muster q population exceeding
800.
Ii l. knihat wasps' nests often
take fire. ked To be caused by the
chemical OF the wax upon the
paper mat OF the nest itself. May
this not n i for many mysterious
fires In u and outbuildinRs?-St
Louis Rob-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
ABOUT AXES.
The rroccsses~ by which an Axe
Evolved From ia Iron Bar.


The first step in the operation o
making an axe Is the formation OF the
axe head without the blade. The
glowing Hat iron bars are withdrawn
from the furnace and are taken 20 q
powerful and somewhat complicated
machine. which performs upon them
four distinct shaping the
metal TO form the upper and lower
part of the axe. then the eye, and
finally doubling the piece over 40 that
the whole can be welded together. \
workman stands by selling the par
tially-fashioned pieces. one after
another. with a pair OF tongs, and
hammerlng the lower edges together
Next the iron Is put In powerful
natural-gas furnace and heated % e
white heat. Taken out itfgoes under
n tilt hammer and is welded together
in a second. This done, one blow
from the drop" and the pole OF the
axe is completely and firmly welded
When the axe leaves the drop. there
is some supernuous metal still adher-
inc 10 the edges and forming what is
technically known as "A ''fn." To get
rid OF this fin the axe is again heated
in a furnace, and then taken ia hand
by sawyer, who trims the ends and
edges. The operator has a glass IN
front OF him to protect his eyes from
the sparks which ny of as the hot
metal Is pressed against the rapidly
revolving saw. The iron part OF the
axe is now complete.
The steel for the blade after being
heated. is cut by machinery and shaped
with die. IL is then ready for weld
ing A groove is cut In the edge "
the iron, the steel for the blade in
serted, and the whole firmly welded
by machine hammers. Next comes
the operation oitempering. The steel
portion OF the axe is heated by being
inserted in pots OF molten lead. the
blade only being Immersed. II i then
cooled by dipping in water, and goes
TO the hands OF the inspector. An axe
is subject 10 rigid tests before IL Is pro-
nounced perfect The steel mus, te
OF the required temper, the weight W
all axes OF the same sizes must be
uniform, all must be ground alike. and
in various other ways conform to an
established standard. The Inspector
who tests the quality OF the steel
does so by hammering the blade aud
striking the edge 20 ascertain whether
IL be too brittle or not An axe that
breaks during the process is thrown
aside TO be made over.
Before the material OF an axe Il in
the proper shape. il has been heated
five times, including the tempsring
process, and the axe, when completed
has passed through the hands OF about
forty workmen. each OF whom has
done something toward perfecting L.
After passing inspection, the axes go
TO the grinding department, and from
that TO the polishers. who finish them
upon emery wheels. Manufacturer
and Builder
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-03
1T DRIVES HORSES.
The Latest Use 20 which Electricity
Has Been Applied.

The electric inventor has applied the
subtle current TO another practical
purpose, which he claims is both ef-
fectivc and healthful. The application
in this case is 90 the reins on an ordi-
nary set OF harness SO that "A whip TO
urge the horse along is not needed.
The rcins for a portion of
their length, where they are over
the horses back. are wrapped
with copper wire. The wires are car.
ried up TO little battery, which eau
be put under the seat. When II be-
comes necessary to urge this horse a
little by pressing button current
is sent through the reins TO the horse s