davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES.

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices, EndicOtt Block, Fourth
street-Acts as executor, admin
istratOr. guardian, trustee, as
sfgnee, receiver, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07

Noonan Miss Maggie
Norterlieter Miss Mag
gle
Norton John
Northwestern Pub Co
Notion T NJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07

GLOVE LOST-Black fur gauf be-
~ tween p9stOiiice and FOurin al>. Min
nesota. Return to 375 WabaSha and receive
re ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07
PATENTS.

4 MEXICAN Patent Market and Novelty
II Factory. A NJ. Carlson, soliciting at
torney and manufacturer and seller OF pat
ents- 615 and 617 Mississippi ST., ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07

NALESMEN to sell by sample our Money
- Order System to retail merchants; 500
! month i'll II for live salesmen; previous ex-
rerience not necessary. Address with two
cent stamp. Merchants Money Order Com
pany. Cincinnati. o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGE

hORSES AND CARRIAGE.
DOR SALE-Fine driving team, Carriage.
bob-sleighs buggy. harness, double aud
single; robes and blankets. Address N 76,
Globe.
FOR sALE-Twenty-sev head good
l. work horses and mares: suitable for
heavy work; no use. and do not want to win
ter them INQUIRE 223 West Seventh St.
FOR SALE cheap for cash, or exchange.
for fine carpets, parlor, dining and bed
room furniture, fine matched carriage
team: SOUND, and well broke to city. Inquire
300 South Exchange
FOR SALE-Young draught horse; weight
l. 1,4OO pounds. S47 Woodbridge ST.
HORSES SWINTERED-Good care, warm
l. stable; single and box stalls. Address
4. T. Whitcher. Manchester.
" "ANTED-Horses to keep for the win
w ter; good feed, warm quarters; best
Of care guaranteed. Inquire at q Davidson
Block.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07

DAEEB-W anted. A No. l bread and cake
- baker right away; married man pre-
ferred easy work; steady employment. Ad-
dress Scott Z. Stewart Fergus Falls Minn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07
LGGSy AND FOUND.

DAG LOST-Lady's shopping bag. CON
- tanning purse, ueighbOrhoOd Iglehart
ana St Adams SIS Return to 6S7 St An
IbOny av.; receive reward
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07

pLAChS SMITH-Wanted, firstclass man
= to iron wagons. Neal, Johns q Co.,
Lake City. Mlnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07

THIRD AND FOURTH CLASS.
Hunt W
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07
POPULAR WANTS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
suburban.

NJ ANTED TO BUY or lease ten acres
~ of land in Ramsey or Dakota county
T so, Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES
MISCELLANEOUS.

M ASQUERADE and theater costumes,
LII masks, wigs, boards, grease paint. Mrs. L.
Neitmann, So East Seventh
DRISATE HOSSITAL, SCHOOL OF
L Midwifery-MrS h Stencil 29S Martin ST
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07

A leXander Rev S Armstrong Mrs Belle
AllenMrsHelenMarrA Arther James
Anderson Chas Atchley Mrs
Andrews Miss Marion
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07
SITUATION OFFERED.
Females.

A LII LADIES GO TO MRS. FRANZ
n lin, Davidson Grand block, for fine gray
switches at cost for thirty days: bangs cut
curled. - cents. 31S Nabasha ST.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-01-02
AN ENDLESS DEBATE.
Whether Katy Did or Whether Sh
Didn't VIII Never BE Decided.

Whether Katy Did Whether She
Didn't VIII Never BE Decided.
There is one crop of early autumn
that grows on trees which doesn't vary
much, and that is the katydids. CHI
matte influences are favorable to the
growth of this fruit. 1t is a singular
thing that on the same trees where for
ty years ago, as little elms, these chant
ing insects lived, they now stay. They
are never known to change from one
tree to another. There may he several
elms of equal size on one street. but two
trees will most likely hold all the katy
they never nudge
The same way one yard will have its
number, or one tree in yard: the next
persons grounds, although just as cool
and shaded, will have none. Those in
the same trees or yards have good man.
ners, never interrupting each Other, but
listening intently for their turn to eX-
press their belief as to whether Katy
did or didn't. The outside world, after
listening for years to the debate, is di-
vided as to opinion. Just the same as
our more important subjects, it judges
in accordance with the sentiments of its
own consciousness.
These little green chanters never
change their opinion. For year after
year they belong to the dds or didn'ts,
and by no mistake alter their SAYING.
One may tramp around the trees where
they live, may sit beneath them, talk,
laugh or indulge in any noise, and Katy
chants on in undisturbed monologue.
But lay a hand, ever SO lightly, against
the bark of a tree, one says who has
tried it. and their notes are instantly
hushed, remaining quiet until the hand
is removed. In darkness, when one
creeps safely up to an elm tree where,
above in the branches, is taking place
loquacious dialogue, and gently rest the
palms of the hands against the bark, The
silence is painfully sudden.
There was once man visiting Rhode
Island whose ambition was to possess
some elm trees, and in them katydids.
He had the elms for the katydids, but
no katydids for the elms. So he came
from his distant home and got posses
sion of one. which he carried back and
put we'll up in the greenery of the elm.
Then he waited. The katy was as dumb
as sealed fruit jar, and wouldn't say a
word. He wrote back to inquire why
the thing wouldn't open its mouth and
sing. He was informed, first, that the
thing didn't speak the sentence with
any mouth, but with its legs; second,
that although the divorce laws of Rhode
Island were often brittle enough tC
sever knots tied by ministers, still he
need not expect any garrulous hilarity
from one katydid separated from its
mate and alone in strange land. Then
another was sent and put in the tree,
and in true marital style one said Katy
did, and got contradicted in about sec
ond. They've kept it up evec since
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-01-02

ably fall in love with one of them dur
ing his visit There was also a casual
reference to the sum of one hundred
and fifty dollars.
''She was short this time" remarked
the writer of the letter, aloud; "only
sent hundred. Strike her deeper next
time"
There were two more letters in the
batch-both to cousins living in Chica-
GO They were full of mysterious hints
about good times to be enjoyed when
he should visit that city shortly. Each
demanded plain loan of fifty dollars
II send them to their houses" said
he, with a villainous grin: "their wives
read 'em first Good for fifty any time"
/ noticed that the book was written
nearly full, and that Mr.. Kerth's visit
ing list''-if so it might be called-con-
tanned some ten or fifteen names. Each
letter was dated, and underneath was
entered the result achieved. The latter
was generally favorable.
whenever the machinery gets
rusty" said the scapegrace, (which
happens every four or five years, take
trip East and lubricate things. After
that" he added, with a wink, 1T runs
better"
do not know whether have done
wisely in making these facts public.
For there are many people who might
easily sell their absence at good
figure-if they only understood the art
Fred Bayham, in San Francisco Ar
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-01-02
A CASE OF ATTEMPTED THEFT.
An Instance of Democratic Roguery In the
State of New York.


The Democrats are stopping at moth
ing in their attempt to steal the seat in
the Twenty-eighth Congressional dis
trict of this State. The Democratic State
board of canvassers with unseemly
haste have issued certificate to Rock.
well, the Democratic candidate, in order
to get in ahead of the legal proceedings
which they knew were under way, and
the Democrats are working for delay at
every stage of the court proceedings in
order to put off what they know must
be a decision adverse to them until
they become convinced that the ques-
ton will be allowed to go before the
House of Representatives.
No holder attempt at defeating the
will of the people has been attempted
in recent years. The first count showed
that Noyes, Republican, would have
plurality, and in certain districts
the Democratic inspectors alone
made a recount, attaching Rock
well pastors enough to give him a
plurality. So bare-faced was the fraud
that the Democrats were not willing to
have the question decided on its merits,
but rushed it through to the issue of the
certificate by the State canvassers,
knowing that their side must win re-
gardless of justice if the case could be
laid before Democratic House. Rock
well may hold the seat from the Twenty.
eighth district, but so transparent a
wrong will in the end be resented by
the voters whose decision is thus out
rageously set at naught. No wonder
the Federal election bill is not to the
Democratic liking, since it would make
impossible such Democratic frauds as
this.
In the meantime Grover Cleveland
goes on pressing about the love of the
Democratic party for the dear people
and declaring that it knows no law ex-
cept their will as expressed at the polls.
Surely the Democratic party is the party
of hypocrisy and Cleveland is its
prophet, and apparently the prophet be-
lieves that because he is stuffed the peo-
pie can be also.-Troy IN. " Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-01-02
A SOUND BODY.
The Problem Which Confronts This Gem
Grafton of Women.

The Problem Which Confronts This Gem
Grafton of Women.
How to secure good health is one OF
the first problems for this generation of
women. This is the demand their sub
jects will make of those they are crown
ing as queens of the heath and the home.
Give us bright, fresh, kindly hearted
sisters, say the lads and the little
brothers in the homes. Give US happy,
healthy faces over our cradles, plead the
babes, who find their heaven in mothers
eyes. Give US cheer and laughter and a
little fun, say the fathers, turning
YEARLY toward their firesides at the end
Of a day Of toll. Give US bright word
and a helping hand and your dainty
touch on household ways say the moth
ers who would give their lives any day
to see their daughters we'll and strong
and glad. Give US health is the cry
from all the world to its women. Give
us girls with a physique that will spare
us the morbid brooding Of discomfort,
the historical tantrum, the nervous col
lapse, the look Of gloom from the clear
wells of your eyes.
The old world is weary and travel-w worn,
and it sits, as the Master sat over
against the we'll Of Samaria, and says:
"Woman, give me to drink" The youth
and health of womanhood are like a cup
that holds refreshment for every thirsty
and weary soul. Do not have to answer:
81 have nothing to draw with, and the
we'll is deep"
This is, as have said, the problem of
to-day. 1t is not our purpose now and
here to suggest how best it can be
solved. To the true seeker it will open
its intricacies one by one. One little
single hygenic law of sleep, of diet, OF
dress or exercise, the first and simplest
that you know, obeyed, and the work is
begun! Knowing the next thing to do
is not important until you have done the
next thing you know.
Any society, called by whatever name,
that so begins and so goes on. begins at
the root of noble living, and may be
sure, however slow their growth, that
every step planted firmly on hygienic
fact will be step not only toward per-
sonal physical well-being, but toward
the uplifting OF the race as we'll.
If women once arouse themselves to
the danger, and take hold Of the matter
in earnest we shall not be long in see-
ing moro hopeful sign in the sky. AL
ready is there morning glimmer fash
ing in the columns of the press. No
man who stops to ask himself the ques-
ton how many healthy women he num-
bers among his acquaintance but will
welcome the CLEAN of this dawn.-Mary
Lowe Dickinson, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-01-02
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

u The stuffed prophets" frequent
visits to the Buckeye State suggest that
he is afraid of Rainbow Chaser Brice
capturing that State for 1s92.-Iowa
State Register.
Il The Democrats in the House
tried to have the pension appropriation
increased to $50, 900, 900 for the purpose
of making the bill obnoxious to the
country; but the Republicans kept it
down to the amount actually needed
S133, 173, 0O0-and thus spoiled the little
game of hypocrisy and demagoguery.-
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
- As usual, the Democratic Senators
have decided in caucus that the proper
thing for them to do during the present
session is simply to maintain an I'M
alterable opposition" to every thing
that the Republicans may propose.
That is to say, that they have no policy
but that of systematic and preservering
obstruction of the public business.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
eB The Democrats appear unable TO
agree upon any thing definite in regard
to reapportionment, the most popular
plan being to defeat any action at this
session, thus throwing the question into
Democratic House. Whatever plan
may be decided upon, the present House
should see to it that nothing is permit
ted to prevent Just apportionment be-
fore the session closes. The apportion-
ment should be made with as little de-
lay as is consistent with wise settle
ment of the question, no matter how
vigorous may be the Democratic opposi-
tion.-Troy Times
Democratic papers greatly enjoy
villification of President Harrison. but
not to SO great an extent as they de-
famed Presidents Lincoln, Grant and
Garfield; but gracious, how they howl
when Republican papers turn upon
them with truthful statements of the
public and private records of the beastly
Grover. He is a fit representative Of
Democracy, and partisans of that faith
claim they are proud of him as a leader,
and yet how the Bourbon papers howl
in unison whenever his foul misdeeds
are paraded before the public. Unfort-
unately he is more greatly noted for
wickedness and viciousness than in all
other respects--Iowa State Register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-01-02
WHAT THEY ARE DOING.

Miss MARY CoDDINGToN, Of New York
City, has given $40, 900 for building and
endowing a boys clubhouse for the poor
boys Of the city.
THE latest organization for women
artists in Paris is the Union des Femme
Peintres ct Sculpteurs," and a journal
devoted to its interests will soon be
started.
A NUMBER of energetic Partisan ladies
have formed league for the emancipa-
ton of women from the different kinds
of social thralldom under which they
live.
Mrs. HENRY WARD BEEcHER, in the
book she has Just published, still advo-
Gates the idea that a woman's best place
of all is at home. and that it is no dis
grace to be a good mother and good
housekeeper.
MRS. VICKEN, a member of an En-
glish woman's bicycle club, has won a
road race against team of men riders
in a race of nineteen miles, which she
accomplished in one hour and forty
minutes. Another wonderful English
rider, Miss Fordham, has ridden a
safety 1900 miles, at a rate of 76 miles
day, during the season, and hopes to
accomplish 1000 miles before the season
closes
A VERY practical and much needed
enterprise has been recently started in
Washington by two ladies. 1t is nur-
sery where mothers of every nation and
rank are taught how to feed and battle
their babies scientifically as we'll as
sensibly, and how to put their trouble
some charges to sleep. Samples of food
are shown, and the best method Of pre-
pairing them taught and after the lee
ture the prepared food is given to the
baby most in need of it.
BY old-established statute postmis-
tresses in France were practically de-
Barred from marriage. Husbands of
women employed in the postal service
were prohibited from exercising trades
or professions, lest such employments
would offer temptations to the husband
to tamper with the mails. But the Gov
eminent has finally done tardy justice
to the spinsters, and abolished all re-
strictions in the choice of husbands by
postmistresses, with one exception-the
husband must not serve in the capacity
of police official.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-01-02

your friends, for sweet charity's sake.
will buy for a while, but this isn't work.
ing; and if you are young. healthy, and
have ability, as you say, you don't want
to be an object of charity.
What shall you do? Go out into the
world, my girl, let the sunshine of hon.
est work clear away the clouds in yoar
brain. Do whatsoever your hand find
for you to do with all your heart and all
your strength, and as surely as you and
/ are living you will succeed.
There is always in this world a place
for good worker; there is always prop
er payment for good work; but for poor
work. for shiftless labor, for work about
which so little pride is felt that any
body wants to hide it from the public
view, there is nothing but contempt.
The woman who works need never be
any thing but womanly, but she must
be as exact as man. She must recog-
nize the value Of punctuality, and, above
all else, if she does nothing more than
sweep an office, she must conclude to
sweep that office so we'll that she will
get better wages for it than any one
ever got before, and in this way make
her first step toward success
Success must be sought; it doesn't
come unlimited nowadays. The leave
you get to work, which Elizbeth Barrett
Browning says is the best you can get,
is yours. Having it, keep always going
ahead, each day making your work bet
ter and better; not only because your
employer has right to demand it, but
for your own honor's sake.
You will learn to like it because you
do it we'll, and when the day comes
around that your wages are handed to
you there will be great throb of thank
fulness in your heart, not only because
you are helping those at home, but be-
cause you can stand in the sight of your
God and feel that ''the lab0rer is worthy
of his hire"
That is what you should do. Be hon.
est, be good, be courageous, and you
will make of yourself woman in the
truest sense Of the word.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-01-02
BRUIN AT HOME.
A Land Where Bears of All Kinds Are
Plentiful.


To the bear hunter the wilds of
Alaska offer paradise that can be
found in no other country on the globe,
as is attested by the yearly shipment of
hides. The most chosen are those of
the black bear, which roam the woods
by hundreds, and prime skins bring
from twenty-five dollars up to as high
as one hundred dollars each in the
market. During the excursion season
tourists from all parts of the globe
make thriving trade for Alaska mer-
chants in the bear-skin line. There
are five distinct species of the bear in
Alaska-the black, brown or cinnamon
and a cross which inhabit all portions
of Southeastern Alaska and the upper
portion of the Yukon country. Further
north, in the St Elias alps, is the home
of a grizzly which in size, ferocity and
color much resembles the grizzlies of
the Sierra Nevadas, and still further
north. along the lower reaches of the
Yukon and the ice fields of the Arctic
ocean. is the white polar bear. As
brave and skillful in hunting bear as
the Alaska Indian is, he seldom hunts
the st. Elias grizzly, both because there
is little profit in the hides and the
great size and ferocity of the beasts
make hunting them a most hazardous
undertaking. Their mode of killing
them is By shooting into them from
heavily-charged smooth-bore musket a
heavy slug of lead, copper or iron, then
awaiting their charge, which never
fails to follow the shot, with a long.
heavy and strongly-made spear, resting
the butt Of the weapon on the ground
and planting one foot firmly against it
The point of the spear rests at an angle
to pierce the bear in the breast, and the
bears own weight when it strikes the
spear in its mad charge, is calculated
to drive the weapon through him or
pierce him deep enough to cause death.
As will be readily seen, if at this criti-
cal moment the hunter courage should
fail him or by a miscalculation the
spear failed TO impale the charging
beast the hunter would be knocked
senseless and Immediately torn into
sbreds. This mode of bear-hunting
may have its advantages, but only the
Alaska Indian has the courage to try
the Observation-Disclosures News.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-01-02
TAPERiNG OFF.
Collapse of the Democratic wlnd-Bags
Since the Election.

Collapse of the Democratic wlnd-Bags
Since the Election.
The Democratic subsidized press has
sobered up considerably during the past
few weeks. The free trade organs are
not as frantic as they were Immediate
ly after the election. They won the vic
tory, but they are now studying what
to do with it. The howl about the Nc
Kinley law they see is all coming to
nothing. 1t is bursting as all wind
bags do, in good season. The Demo
cratic papers have also quit upbraiding
the Republican Congress for not imme-
diately revising every thing. They
have been insisting that that is what
the election meant. They told Repub-
licans that the election not only meant
that the tariff law was to be revised
Immediately, but that the election bill
was to be dropped and that an appor-
tionment bill was not to be passed.
They blowed and they clustered but
have not succeeded in intimidating the
staunch Republican Congress that is
now in session at Washington. Demo
Gratis realize by this time that Repub-
licans have too much courage to be
frightened when the wind blows a lit
tie. The Fifty-frst Congress was cleo
ted upon definite issues-the revision of
the tariff and the passage of and effec-
tive election bill insuring fair vote
and an honest count in every section Of
the country were two of these issues.
Congress has passed the one and Is go
ing to pass the other. When its work
is done the Fifty-frst Congress win ad-
journ and leave the next Democratic
House to reform, revise and re-enact as
much as it pleases.-Iowa State Regis