davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
ROYAL Propress to the Grave.

MADRID. Dec. 1O.-Royal honors were
paid the remains of Dom Pedro, the ex-
emperor of Brazil, during the transit of
the body through Spain. Acting under
orders from the government, files of
soldiers lined the platforms OF the sta
tionS along the route, and when the
funeral train approached they presented
arms, while the drummers beat the low
mutfied rolls of the funeral march.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
To the Hot Springs.

This is one of the greatest winter
health resorts in America. "The Bur
lington," via st. Louis, is the direct and
favorite line for people from the North
west. 1t has now On sale, at No. 164
East Third street, excursion tickets to
Hot Springs, Ark. at very low rates,
good for ninety days. Sleeping car ac-
cOmmodations can be secured in adj
vance, and any further information at
ticket office as above.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
Minnesota's Population In
creased That Amount the
Last Ten Years.
All Large Cities Show an In
crease Of More Than 100
Per Cent.
Only Six Counties Throughout
the State Show a S mall
Decrease.
Comparative Population by
CountieS--The Twin Cities
by Wards.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Census Bulle-
tin No. 147 gives the population of Min
nesota in detail by counties. townships,
cities, wards of cities. and villages, &C
cOrdlng to the official count of returns
made under the supervision of Robert
p. Porter. The population of the state
asreturned in 1880 was 7S0,773. Under
the present census population Of
1901 ,S26 is returned, an increase of 521,-
053. OF the eighty counties only Dodge,
Fillmore, Goodhue, Houston, Oimsted
and WabaSha show decreases. The
summary by counties is:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
One More Financier Falls.

BERLIN, Dec. 10.-The German world
Of finance was startled today by the
discovery that another hitherto highly
respected, admired and envied financier
had been embeZzlIng money for a long
time past. In this atest revelation of
fraud Adolph Albert, prominent
banker of Marlitz, in Prussia Silesia,
has been declared a bankrupt, and an
examination into his affairs shows
very poor outlook for his creditors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
Can the Change Be Nrade2

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Chronicles
correspondent in Rome says: 1.-THE
United States government has given
the Italian government a semi-oficial
promise to so modify the American
constitution as to insure the most alb
solute protection to foreigners. Upon
this promise the italian government
init mates its willingness to regard the
New Orleans dispute as closed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
Population of Cities.

There has been very great increase
in urban population in the state during
the last ten years. The largest nu-
merlcaI increases are found in Minneap-
oils, st. Paul ana Duluth. Duluth
shows the largest percentage of in
crease. Large increases are found in
Little Falls, South st. Paul, st. Cloud,
Brainerd, Crookston, Fergus Falls and
Chaska, each showing an increase of
more than 100 per cent. The popula-
ton of the thirty-One cities and villages
having 1900 or more inhabitants, in the
order of their rank, is as follows:
Formulation
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
The PanaI Consistory.

ROME, Dec. 1O.-CardinalS are already
gathering for the coming consis;o.y. 1t
is said that the pope. following the ex-
ample of Plus *, has prepared exact
directions as 10 the action to be taken in
the event of his death. including even
minase details Of the care and d;Sposi-
ton OF his body. 1t is knawn that TIE
Italian government is 10 be kept jaal-
ously at arms iensth and III no wiS,
allowed IN inter!e-,. officially or other
wise with the pdpal ObSequieS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Work Being Pushed and Prog
ress Encouraging.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Secretary
Noble has sent to the senate the annual
report of the Maritime Canal Company
of Nicaragua, which shows that work
has been prosecuted with energy dur
ing the past year and much progress
made in the actual work of construction.
Extensive wharYes and landing facili-
ties have been completed at San Juan
Del Norte; permanent buildings for Off
GERS quarters, hospitals and other nee
essary buildings erected for the use of
the company. Surveys have been COM
pleted and plans for the location and
construction of the railroad systems
made, and the actual excavation of the
canal made for one mile inland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
EASY for the Crook.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Dec. 1O.-J. Gray, a
New York crook, arrested few days
ago for playing the game of ''flim-flam"
OH JohustOwn merchants. aud in whose
possession was found papers which
proved him to be a burglar, settled his
case today by paying about $500 out Of
the $500 he had in mis- possession, and
was released.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
Silver Legislation Choked OFF.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Last winter
it was announced by Mr.. Springer, of
Illinois, that before the holidays this
year the new house would suspend the
rules, and pass and send to the senate a
bill to provide for the unlimited coinage
of silver. No one can now see the least
sign of any such action, as the man
ayers have determined to choke Off that
question. Nobody will be allowed to
get on the floor to make any snch
mntiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
Officers, Term of Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-The acting
secretary of war has made a decision
that the period of forty years service
required by the act of congress. ap-
proved June 80, 1882, to entitle an army
officer to retirement on his own appIica-
ton, includes the periedof his service
as cadet at the United States military
academy, West Point. New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
Brazil Disturbed.

Rio DE JANIERO, Dec. 1O.-It is an
nounced from Campos that there was a
revolt there Tuesday against the Pick
etto government. Ten were killed and
forty wounded in the conflict with the
government troops. The reports con-
flict as to which party Is in control. In
this city the police and military are very
vigilant. and the situation is alarming,
but no outbreak has yet occurred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
War of Tariffs.

HALIFAX, N S., Dec. 1O.-The war
of tariffs between Canada and New
fOundiand has been formally inaug-
urated. A cablegram from St. Johns
says a gazette extraordinary has been
issued putting in operation law enacted
some years ago. which imposes duties
Oh imports from Canada equal to 354.OO
per cent greater than Oh imports from
other countries. The island imports
350,00O barrels of flour annually, the
largest proportion of which appears to
be from Canada, but eight-tenths of this
is said to be Western American -four,
shipped iD bond via Canada.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
Turned Butcher i'm Despair.

BUDAPEST, Dec. 10.-A quadruple
tragedy is reported from the village of
Alt-KanitZa. A blacksmith, who re-
sided at that place, in despair at his in
ability to procure work. killed his wife
and three children. He then committed
suicide by stabbing himself to the heart.
Before killing himself he set fire to the
house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
Reporting to Croker

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. -Doorkeeper
Turner left Washington today Tor New
York. 1t is rumOred that he was sum-
mOned by MIR. CrOoker for consultation
in regard to appointments to the offices
under his control. There are l52 posi-
tions to Oe filled. The total sum annu-
ally diSburSed exceeds SI31, 200.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11

MI 70 DIR H. Waite, Specialist sixteen
I'll IN, years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of st. Paul,
Minneapolis and the Northwest as 10 treat
ment and cure Pamphlet free. 1919 Haw
ihorne Avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-11
BIIbLER's MINUTES.

fhe Attorney General Reviews
His LEGAL Work.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The annual
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-24

In recent lecture the well known
electrician, Professor Nichols, was dem
onstrating the fact that an iron rod be
comes magnet by forcibly striking
one end while holding the rod in a
north aud south direction. BY way of
Illustrating his remarks he told how
while yachting several summers ago he
was sailing from the Isle of Shoals to
ward the coast of Maine when 1t was
noticed that large mountain in Maine,
a landmark, had unaccountably moved
several points away FROM its natural
position.
Under the suppOsition that the com
pass was being affected in some way
everything around it was moved away ;
but TO no purpose The mountain re-
fused 10 move, until finally an umbrella
which was laying near by was removed.
when the mountain quickly moved
back TO where it belonged. The um.
brella as the owner walked along had
evidently been tapped against the
ground, which eventually caused the
steel stays holding the cover To become
quite strongly magnetized. When
placed near the compass detection of
the compass of several points had taken
place, New York Commercial Adver
tiSer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-24
ODDS AND ENDS.

IF some men waited to be struck with
an idea they would never be hit in the
world.
1t is poor plan to kiss any one who
has a cold of any kind or is sick in any
way.
Over 38, coo copyrights were granted
to American authors during the year
1890
BY common consent real respect of
woman stands at its highest in the
United States.
One of Philadelphia's well known
teachers, Marlnaduke Watson, has just
retired after a service of flfty-four years
in his profession.
1t is the gossip in Philadelphia that
Rev. DR.. McVickar received $40, 900 as
fee for the Astor-Willing wedding,
When you would laugh go into the
swim of the world. When you must
weep retire to the seclusion of your
own chamber.
A commission has been appointed in
England to inquire into the effect of
coal dust in originating or extending
explosions in coal mines.
There is bell before the temple of
Amarapura, Burmah, which is hung,
after the japanese fashion, low down
near the ground, and which weighs
over eighty tons.
The Rev. DIR. Theodore Cuyler has
written book ON How to Be a Pas
tor" in which he tells the best methods
of looking after all sorts of church
work, from visiting the sick to conduct
ing revivals.
Angles may be converted into curves
by proper diet and the breathing of
fresh air, Eat plenty of starchy food
fresh bread, potatoes, corn, beans
drink chocolate or, better still, milk.
Eat puddings and as much fruit as you
like
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-24

When she died you all gathered low
ngly about her, and as you carried her
out to rest the Sunday school class al
most covered the coffin with japonicas,
and the poor people stood at the end
of the alley with their aprons to their
eyes, sobbing bitterly; and the man of
the world said, with Solomon, "Her
price was above rubies," and Jesus, as
unto the maiden in Judea commanded,
II say unto thee, arisep
But to many, through insincerity,
this life is a masquerade ball. AS at
such entertainments gentlemen and la
dies appear in the dress of kings or
queens, mountain bandits or clowns,
and at the close of the dance throw off
their DISCUSSES, so in this dissipated life
all unclean persons move in mask.
Across the floor they trip merrily. The
lights sparkle along the wall or drop
from the ceiling-a cohort of fire! The
music charms The diamonds glitter.
The feet bound. Gemmed hands
stretched out clasped genmed hands.
Dancing feet respond to dancing feet.
Cleaning brow bends to cleaning brow.
On with the dance! Flash and rustic
and laughter and immeasurable merry
makingl But the languor of death
comes over the limbs and blurs the
sight.
Lights lowerl Floor hollow with
sepulchral echo. Music saddens into a
wall. Lights lower! The maskers can
hardly now be seen. Flowers exchange
their fragrance for a sickening odor,
such as comes from garlands that have
lain in vaults of cemeteries. Lights
lower Mists fill the room. Glasses
rattle as though shaken by sullen thun-
der. Sighs seem caught among the
curtains. Scarf falls from the shoul-
der of beauty shroudl Lights
lowerl Over the slippery boards in
dance of death glide jealousies, disap-
pointments, lust, despair. Torn leaves
and withered garlands only half hide
the ulcered feet. The stencil of smok-
ing lamp wicks almost quenched.
Choking damps Chilliness. Feet still.
Hands folded. Eyes shut. Voices
hushed, Lights out
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-24

Young inhabitant-I never saw II
rain harder than it did today.
Old lnhahitant-Today wasn't a cir.
eumstance 70 a rain We had once al
Grass lake. took my rowboat out "a
paint ih and had it laym' on the
ground bottom np, dTyin', when Tho
storm eomnepeed. Wen, would 70,
believe IT, the rain came down 50 thiob
that that ole boat thought she was h
the water and went lOAtsn' OF bottom
uDl--Good News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-24
Homes for the Millions

Come to the v illametto Valley and get a home in a
country that be relied upon Land that will produce
magnificent crops. Where your living is assured from
the beginning and failure Of crops is unknown. Come to
to country where you do not have to work l2 hours
very day for II months in the year to supply your self
and family with the necessaes of life for months Ts
but few countries that possess all the good things While
many Of Blizzards, Cyclones and Hot winds COMPLAIN
the Willamette Valley has had failure Of crops
and is getting there justtthe same
We are livingin in
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-24
CHOICE BARGAINS

We haveor sale choice farmsmproved and mimproved,
large and small in the hills the prairie
in Fine Garden and Fruit Tracts Our Garden and fut
tracts are all fine elevated lands Deep black soil and
good drainage Come to the Capital City with its can
merry and evapoators that will give you home markets o
your produce.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-24
t Has Been Demonstrated
that diversified farming will pay in any country where
moisture and the suns rays meet limo other countryhas
NATURE BEEN 50 GENEROUS
GREAT WILLAMETTE VALLEY

where grow all kinds of cerears Vegetables hops and ber
ries yield profitable returns The Willamette Valley is
the home of the Apple, the Peach the Pear the Plum
the Prune and all lindsof deciduous fruits While othe
lands than grow apples pums and pears no other
country do they reach such state ofperfecon Nature
the mother fmonoposts all that great belt of count
the Pacific coast alone produces the italian and Petite
or French prne Last year the United States imported
from France alone 7OOOOOOO pounds of prune as against
lO00O,00O pounds grown on the Pacific coast
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-24
AGE OF EVOLUTION

as regards extensive farming Having found that returns
from Wheat longer justify the cost of production the
big wheat fields Of the Pacific coast are almost thing of
the past The producer of wheat has found that he had
to compete with the great wheat producing belts of the
world. Rapid transportation has annhilated distance,
and 80 days time wheat from the graneres of Europe
and Asia can be deiyered any seaport in the world
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-24
- an uNNEcKssARY.

A merchant can, 10 the last item, he
thoroughly honest There Is never
any need Of f,lsehool Yet how many
win, day by day, hour by hour, utter
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-20

gcthcr. or each on alternate days. Con
sidcring the curved shell of the pod and
the natural mechanical resistance of
that form to ~flattenin%, the prospect of
successful storage wOu.d he greatly in
creased h. fine cutting from ., To-
inch. Though the labor would tie in
creased. | would have green grass, or
wet soddcn straw, to cover with each
night tn thickness of 80 10 ; inches:
otherwise | would expect to find. on
opening for use, a layer of blue mold
where each days filling stopped. cs-
pccially if heat develops. as it will
surely do by the seq md day In pack
ing let no b uising be given with heels
or tools after the pods haze been
thrown in the Silo. Where You pack
the hardest next the sides and in the
corners it will rot the most Simply
level with the least labor posSibl. be-
fore covering for the night. Nhcn full
cover with grccr grass or wet straw
and load with d few inches of loan or
sand that can he used when removed,
in the cow stables There i no u>s. al
benefit from a plank cover in Il >I!O. II
is practically impossible to prepare a
surface II 10y Il feet. not only level,
hut of such equal density that it will
settle evenly. If impracticable tn cut
with Il machine. | would fill but one
division at a tim" as rapidly as possible.
and weight with lot less than a foot Of
earth. Only chemical analysis can
show how this compares with corn IN
silag". 1t probably will h. fully equal
Ia rorn>talkS from which the ears have
been removed for huskin@.- - Francis
Guiliycr. in Rural New Yorker.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-20
GRANpM OTHERS PANTRY.
some of the ToothsOmc Delicacirs !
Csed TO Contain.

some Of the Toothsomc DeIicacirs 1t
Used to Contain.
A correspondent who evidently has a
sweet tooth axes eloquent over the
goodies made by our g~randmothcrS,
who. as he truly SAYS, had few cook
books, but knew how to cook. lie
writes feelingly and well, but if he is a
married man it is perhaps fortunate for
him that his letter is printed anony-
mously:
1t is long since some of us have seen
any of the crullers of which we were
so fond when grandmother made them.
She used to make, also, a toothsome
little seed cake, fragrant with caraway
and anise seeds, with sugar on top, the
like of which we have no seen since
we used to slip into her pantry and
help ourselves out of the old blue
| stone jar in which they were always
kept There was another and larger
stone jar on the same shelf, in which
she kept those big, puffy, twisted and
braided doughnuts that neither looked
nor tasted like the degenerate dough-
nuts of the present day.
Sometimes we choose a cooky in
stead, a cooky 'as was a cooky:' not a
thin, wafer-like, dry cooky, like the
cookys of this generation, but a full
inch Thick and almost as large as a
saucer-a cooky to delight the heart
and still more the stomach of a hungry
boy. You remember. too, the big brown
turnover with your initial on it. In
these days of elaborate and unwhole
some dishes you have tasted any
thing better than that You
found many things in your grand
mothers pantry that you never find
anywhere now. And perhaps, with the
exception of your w mother, you
have never found anyone so kind and
patient and generous as grandmother
perself waS-You:h's Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-20

or a passenger in some great balloon ily-
ing before the wind ove the village,
have seen doors open anywhere all over
the valley. and men, women and chill
drcn come forth with tin ans or dinner
baskets in their hands and turn toward
the mills Some plodded slowly along;
One made great show of haste The
children ran awhile, then stopped to
pick mp green apples, chase stray pigs
or pick wild cherries. and then ran
faster.
AS they passed the post office some
stepped IN and came out again with
letters in their hands, which they
read as they walked on, for the mill
people were generally strangers who
had come from Il distance to get EN-
Observation-Disclosures of many nations,
English and Irish mostly, but mingled
with Germans. SWISS and SwcdcS-
At the clang of the bells one woman
had appeared at the door of a poor lit
tie house on the roadside, to whom the
fresh, bright morning had not brought
either freshness or brightness. She
was a sturdy. well-built woman, with
a fiat Danish face and mild blue eyes.
Her dress was of some unusual wooden
stuff, made with a short spare skirt
and with a jacket much like Il mans.
On her head she wore n close-knitted
hood or cap. Her skin was fair, her
hair iazen and her expression extreme
" innocent. She would rave looked
young but for the brand of horizontal
lines that trouble always sets upon a
woman's forehead. Comparatively
young at least, for she was past girl
hood.
She seemed to know everybody but
to have no intimates among the other
mill workers. To them she only nodded
as she went in. When she came to the
post Office she paused for a moment and
stood looking in at the door. Her feet
seemed inclined to ascend the steps, then
she shook her head and turned away.
No" she said, best not make a fool
of myself. What did | hear the post
master say yesterday?
That's Anna banner. Every morn
ing for ten years she has stopped for a
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-20

Tile hand of time
deals lightly with a woman in
perfect health. But all func-
tional arrangements and dis
orders peculiar to women
leave their mark. You needn't
have them. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription comes to
your rescue as no other medI-
cine can. 1t cures them. For
periodical pains, prolapsus and
other d~isplacements, bearing.
down sensations, and all "fe-
male complaints and weak
nesses, it is a positive remedy.
1t is a powerful, restorative
tonic and nervine, imparting
strength to the whole system
in general, and to the uterine
organs and appendages in par
ticular. 1t keeps years from
your face and fgure-but adds
years to your life. It's guar
anteea to give satisfaction in
every case. If it doesn't,
your money is returned.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-20

pledged his eternal faith to her ana
then sailed away. She had waited and
waited. but he had not returned. She
had had good offers of marriage and
refused them. Suddenly she discovered,
or thought she did. that people were
laughing at her tor waiting for Klaus
Cristofer-for believing he would re-
turn; and she left Denmark for America,
to work for Ter bread amongst strang-
ers. To one true friend she gave her adj
dress. II Klaus ever came back or
was heard of there would be a letter
for her. Through all those ten years
she had hoped for one: and never be-
fore had she guessed that anyone no.
ticcd none eve came for her. Now her
humiliation was excessive.
Why, I want to know" said the
postmaster; ''she thinks I'm poking
fun at her; poor thing, she's u furriner,
and this letter has come a good way.
Well, | suppose she'll stop in going
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-20
Importan. Trade Nam. p.c,,,on-

Judge Thayer, of the United States Cir.
cult Court at st. Louis, has recently handed
Injunction against the defendants in the
case OF The Hostetter Company against the
Bruggeman, Reinert Distilling Co, ALIAS
'Gold Spring DistiIling Co.. prohibiting
the advertising, manufacturing or selling
OF any article OF stomach bitters, either in
bulk, by the gallon or otherwise, or in any
way making use OF the name ''Hostetterh
except in connection with the sale Of the
genuine bitters, which are always sold in
bottles securely sealed; and also prohibit
ing the sale OF any bitlers in bulk, though
the name "Hosietter'' be not used, but the
suggestion made TO the purchaser that he
can put them in the empty Hostetter bot
ties, and purchasers would not discover the
difference. His decision supports The Hos
letter Company in the exclusive use Of the
name" Hos:etter' in connection with either
the manufacture or sale OF stomach bitters
In any manner or form whatsoever. and
hrmly establishes its ownership in the
name "Hostetter' as a TRADE NAME"