davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Three Remarkable Women.

New England Magazine.
Moreover, where women find hem
selves possessed of exceptional ability
in any one line of science, motherhood
need not necessarily deprive them of
continuing their interest OF progress i'll
that line.
Laura Bassi, for thirty years occupy
ing the chair of professor of physics at
Bologna university, was only twenty
Que years of age when she was called to
it, II she married and became the
mother OF twelve children, without in
%terruption of her university duties. Her
home, where she carried on many sclen-
tifc experiments, was beautiful IN It's
OrderlineSs, and was the resort or the
overs of learning.
Mrs. Somerville was the mother Of
five children by her two marriages, yet
found time for study and writing her
famous works on astronomy. Harriet
Martineau writes of her home life: ut
was delightful to see her, always we'll
dressed and thoroughly womanly in her
conversation and manners, while I'M
conscious of any peculiarly in her pur-
suits. 1t was delightful to go to tea at
her house in Chelsea. and find every
thing in order and beauty-the walls
hung with fine drawings, her music in
the corner, and her tea-taDle spread with
good things"
Erminie Smith, the eminent American
ethnologiSt and mineralogist, used often
to set out on her scientific expeditions
accompanied by her four boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
WESTERN RURAL POINTS.

Don't let a dairy meeting in your
neighborhood get away from you,
whether you know much or little about
the science of dairying.
Several correspondents have Incl
dentatlv said recently that they are
warming the water this winter for their
COWS and are pleased with the result.
We are not surprised.
Once in a while, and oftener. some
body gives the public the benefit of his
belief about abortion in the herd, and,
when we get through reading it, we
know just as much as we did before.
, Some of the milk producers around
Chicago have organized forqself-protec-
ton, and now a howl will go up from
consumers, among whom are all the fell
lows who run big combinations of vari-
Gus kinds.
The butterine makers kick like a
Ebay steers at the idea of preventing
them by legislation from examining
their dirty product down the Threats of
those who eat at public eating houses,
but they must be made to be decent.
Every pound of oleomargarine that is
sold takes the place of a pound of genu-
inc butter, and for that reason, if for no
other, hotels and boarding houses should
be forbidden by law to feed it to their
patrons without their knowledge.
The practice of the golden rule toward
the herd is just as important as is It's
practice toward our fellow men. Do
unto the COW as you would be done by,
if you were in her place, is about all
there is to the proper management Of
the herd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16

the women of Norway are ahead OF us,
as this restriction as to the marriage
contract does not exist there. They
are, however, behind US in everything
else, and perhaps the reason is that they
have absorbed themselves III useless
fights for political rights. A Swedish
widow is the guardian of her children,
ever If she is not of age. AS regards
the divorce law there are not any such
great difficulties in obtaining z divorce.
as in England, and the law Is in tEi3 re-
spect equal for meh and women.
And now for our political rights. 1t
is in this particular branch, where the
English women have sc entirely abb
sorbed themselves. that we in Sweden
have been less strenuous in our efforts
to make progress. Women were given
in 1861 the municipal vote, and through
this vote we have indirectly. equally
with the men, a vote for first chamber,
because it is only the two corporations
the town and county cOuncil-W which
can elect members for the first cham
Der.
Perhaps it sounds rather incredible,
but though we have possessed this priv
ilege for more than a e quarter OF a cen-
tury-thiS privilege, which the women
of Norway, France and America are
still working enthusiastically for, and
this privilege which the EnglishwOmen
glory in and look upon as highly i'm
%portant-it is only within this last three
OF foul years that our women have ever
made use of it.! This shows at once our
lack of public spirit. OF course, l am
not speaking OF a few women whose
minds have been widened by university
education nor of Wone who, In some
way or other, have suffered through old,
unjust laws, but of the women as a
whole. SO it will take some time before
we start a "Woman'S Suffrage society,""
And. after all, if we, after a struggle of
more than twenty years. had not come
further than to be the more respected
and useful servants of political parties,
| think we are better off never to have
begun the fight. Just there lies the
danger, which N cannot avoid without
a geo. deal of political Se~lf-educatiOn, a
thing that few women, as yet, have at
tanned. In addition to this municipal
vote. our women can sit on the school
board, and as poor law guardians.
If |, then, should sum up what we are
at the present moment particularly
working for on these four sides of the
woman Observation-Disclosures. ecOnom-
zeal social and p~Olitical-it would be
mixed schools. equal wages, i%ndepend-
ence of women in marriage and restric-
ton of the marriage age. But we are
not at present working for any political
right, though there is a party which
does some work in trying 10 show
the women the Importance of making
use of their municipal vote, and
it is due to them. perhaps, that the votes
are now increasing with every year.
And thus we work Oh, slowly and
steadily, in the hope that II Gay the
existing false relations between the
brotherhood and sisterhOod. We be-
lieve that thus will the woman question
be solved; gently and gradually. by pa
thence and policy, will we at last attain
to perfect equality,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
THE SUGAR BEET.
Experiments in Wisconsin Re
ported by the Farmers Re-

xIA III 4kO-
ported by the Farmers Re-
view.
A dispatch from Washington says
Secretary Rusk has received from Prof.
W. A. Henry, director of the agricult-
ural experiment station at Madison, a
very interesting report on the sugar
beet Investigations conducted at that
station under the general direction of
the chemical division of the depart
ment of agriculture. SThe %investiga-
tions included the growing of nearly
three acres of beets at the station, and
the growth of beets of several varieties,
but on a more limited scale at five sub
stations Throughout the state. f. W..
Roberts, of Woodwater, Pierce county;
Paul NJ. Pierce, of Germania, Marquette
county; Fred Burton, of GAINESVILLE,
Rock county; L. F. Moves, of Hudson,
st. CroiX county, and A. L. GrengO, of
Colgate, Waukesha county, were Sc
lected as the farmers to take charge of
these five substatiOns. Prof. Henry re-
ports that at the stations the yield was
very satisfactory, while the amount of
sugar was from fair to excellent. Ow-
ing to a bad season there was a failure
at Hudson. In addition to the work of
the home station and the five substa-
tions in question, a supply of sugar beet
seed was distributed through the
Madison Station among farmers who
could be depended on to give the beets
the necessary care and thus determine
the adaptabilfty of the soil for sugar
beet culture, and to send samples of the
beets grown to the stations for analysis.
Samples of beets from no less than sew
enty farmers in twenty-eight counties
were received and analysed, of whom
about half received their seed from the
station, while the others were supplied
directly from the department here.
Prof. Henry states in his report to the
president that FROM these analysis
Calumet county would seem to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16

be particularly worthy of further
investigation the coming season, as
a suitable selection for beet culture.
The percentage of Juice in the beets re-
ceived from the four farmers at New
Holstein, Calumet county, who pro-
duced the best results, were as follows:
Henry N. Peterson, 1871; Hermann
Kroehnke, 1920; C~laus-Edens, 1910; A.
A. Paulsen, Is. 10. Thus Mr.. Paulsen
bore off the palm Of the seventy or
more farmers who made reports. MI.
Paulsen planted his seed on clay soil,
while the other New Holstein farm
ers put theirs On loan soil. He
also planted later than they did.
planted later than May 90 and two had
their crop in by May Is. The
analysis of sugar beets grown in the
state showed a very wide range, i. e.,
from 6.25 to 8.79 per cent in sugar; in
the Juice of 95 analyses only 9 were be-
lew TO per cent, Sc exceeded IL, 3S eX-
ceeded IS, while IL exceeded Is per
cent. Bearing in mind that very few OF
the farmers who sent IN beets for analy-
sis had had any experience in growing
them, and further that some of the beetS
tested were grown from stock food with
no intention on the part of the grower
of testing their Sugar-producIng capac-
ity. the showing must be regarded as a
very creditable one. Where grown for
sugar. and where care was bestowed,
the beets contained a high percentage
of sugar. On the whole, the report
concludes that of the different portions
of the state the eastern portion seems
better adapted to sugar beet culture
than the western. Prof. Henry says
fhpon rQnInnS orn nnHAuhfQntU p0On
The best localities are New HOlstein,
Calumet county; South Germantown,
Washington county. and Kewaunee,
Kewaunee county. The latter point
showed IL out of IA samples that yielded
IL per CEN saccharine matter, and some
samples went above Il. The average
per cen at New Holstein was 1903.
Besides these regions Prof. Henry
thinks Rock. Jefferson. Waukesha, Mil
waukee and OZaukee counties are likely
to prove good beet counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
FARM EXPERIMENTS.
Every Farmer Should Contribute

Every Farmer Should Contribute
to the Gathered Experience.
With the beginning, of spring, and as
early as possible, the matter of making
experiments on the farm should receive
consideration on the part of every farm
er.. The experiment stations are doing
valuable work in giving facts and in
educating the farmers to a knowledge
of the requirements of crops, but all the
work that can be performed by the sta
tons is but an insignificant factor COM
pared with that which can be done by
the farmers themselves. The stations
are limited to certain climates and soils,
and many of them can only give their
attention to a few important subjects,
but The farmer can test for himself i'll
many directions, as his work pertains
to his own farm only, and he is III no
manner dependent on the conditions
that affect the farms of his neighbOrS.
Experiments With Crops.
There are annually introduced upon
the market varieties of all kinds of
fruits and vegetables, and the farmer is
puzzled more over the large nnmber
than fir Iii a lack of knowledge OF those
that are superior to the older kinds. To
substitute some new variety for n
that has been tried may largely affect
the crop. either by increasing produc-
ton or entalling a loss, and in no case
can the results be anticipated by COM
parison with crops grown elsewhere.
owing to the variations of soils and other
causes. The farmer should never EN-
ture too largely with new substitutes,
but should test all seeds and plants not
only as to their advantages as varieties,
but on different soils, different modes of
cultivation and different kinds of man
ures and fertilizers, He must learn the
requirements of the variety, for it is the
key to success. No matter how superior
a variety may be, it demands certain
methods of treatment that are necessary
to a realization of all the claims that
may be made in it's favor. A single
point gained by observation may be the
turning from loss to success.
Feeding Experiments.
There is work abundant IN the matter
of testing and feeding of stock. The
individual chal acteristics OF the ami
mails. and even their physiological con-
ditions, canrOt be studied too closely. A
years experiment may demonstrate that
a mistake has been made in the Selec-
ton of the breeds, and that certain
changes will be advantageous. But tests
are not conclusive when made for a
short period only. Some animals are
more profitable at certain seasons than
at others, and some will give better re-
suits on green or dry foods than may be
apparent. Tests in feeding different
foods, and for certain results, as we'll as
giving due consideration to the breed
ing of each animal. when carefully
conducted, will give more valuable i'll
formation to the farmer than can be
gained for him by experiments made
elsewhere at the experiment stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
A POOR
He Has Plenty of Money, But He
Is Always Afraid of Being Poor

He Has Plenty of Money, But He
Is Always Afraid of Being Poor.
New York Weekly.
We know a man who deserves a great
deal of pity.
He is possessed of houses and lands,
and stocks and bonds, and horses and
cattle, and the world calls him rich.
Almost everybody envies him.
He wears his broadcloth and diamonds
every day, and drinks good wine, if
somebody else will pay for it. $3.50
Bot this rich man feels very poor.
His whole life is a round of direst ap-
p%rehenSion. He is afraid the banks will
break. He studies the financial record
as if his life depended on what he read.
He cannot sleep if he hears that any
one of the railroads whose bonds he
holds is not paying expenses.
He lies awake nights and worries
about fire, and if he hears the alarm he
is out of bed and dressing with light
ming speed. He is afraid it may be
some of his buildings.
If anybody talks about murrain he
grows pale; he has thousands of dollars
invested in cattle.
He is always talking about hard times.
III Is ullllCull. uC says, lOl HUI W uldkC
accounts balance at the end of the year.
BE is at such an expense and so little
coming in. Taxes are enormous, out
rageous, in fact, and how he is going to
paythem is more than he knows. There
ought to be something done to lower
this tax rate: it is eating everybody out
of house and home.
His family are under the cloud of his
poyertv continually. He buys the
cheapest steak and the strongest butter.
and suggests to his wife that they should
useemolasses instead of sugar, times are
so hard. He wonders where on earth
that barrel of flour has gone to. He
never saw anybody use so much flour
as they do. If they are not careful
they'll have to 90 to the aimShouse yet.
He is ALWAYS cutting down his wife's
supply of pocket money; he knows she
is not so careful about her expenditures
as she might be. and he says he wishes
he could be a woman for a spell. He'd
| see to those swindling dressmakers and
milliners in a way they would not
relish.
If any of his workmen are two minutes
behind time in the morning. he groans
and feels bitterly aggrieved, and VOWS
he will cut them down 10 per cent if
such a thing occurs again. He'll let
them know that he's not going to pay
them for loafing up and down the
streets. No, sir.
He beats everybody down. If only a
few cents can be saved, he says, it is
worth while. He wants to try aud get
enough together to take him through.
But times are so hard, and Investments
so ticklish.
Ask him for charity and he will look
at you as il he deemed you mad. Want
him to give something for Smiths
family of children, ten of ZEN! Why,
| good heaven. what ever could Smith be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16

a thinking of to raise so many children.
Didn't be know he was poor? Didn't he
know it costs money to feed SO many
mouths?
For his part, he has ways enough for
what little spare cash he gets to go
without feeding those ten children that
had no business to be born. What if
Smith did get killed by falling from the
roof of one of his buildings that he was
repairing? That wasn't his lookout, it
was Smiths. He hadn't any business
to fall; he was paid for staying up
there and laying shingles, not falling
down and getting killed.
Ask him for money for the minister.
He will laugh in your face, and instance
st. Paul and several other ancient wor-
thies, who preached for nothing and
found themselves. He doesn't want
any minister. 1t everybody behaved
as we'll as he does, there would be no
need of ministers.
And we quite agree with him; for if
all the world were like him il certainly
would not be worth saving. 1t would
not be a paying investment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16

cepted the invitation of Napoleon Ill.
to meet him at BiarritZ. her reception
seemed q revival OF medieval splendor.
She entered the cathedral Of Bayonne
under a daiS; she vas attended by a
numerous cortege composed OF nearly
all the graldees and dlgnltarles OF
Spain; Immediately behind her walked
the emperor and empress OF the French;
she was the only one wearing the ma
tional mantilla, and. seeing her pass
thus in her long black robes studded
with steel, ven compared with the
radiant beauty of Eugene she stood the
test so we'll that the enthusiastic
Spaniards exchanged congratulations.
saying proudly: "She is the queen!
Here and always a right royal 0ne!"
Isabella was fond OF dress and has re-
NAMED so. but she has a keen sense OF
what Is BETTING her rank and position,
and has never offended by outrageous
singularity or display. Possessing the
finest pearls in the world and parureS
of priceless diamonds, she arrays her
self in all the wealth of her magnificent
Jewels only on special occasions and Of
fetal ceremonies: at other times she is
content to let them remain undisturbed
in their cases and to appear becomingly,
but less ostentatiOusly, appareled.
Never handsome or even pretty, the
rare sweetness of her smile lightenS and
animates the somewhat heavy and ex-
pressionless features. a critical French
man once said of her: "When the
queen speaks to you you forget entirely
that she is ugly, and afterward you DO
not remember her %uglinesS."
The receptions at the Palais de Cas-
tile are conducted according to the
rules of Spanish ceremonial, and even
in the midst OF Democratic Paris, shorn
of all its past splrndors and briiliancy,
the ancient courtly traditions are pre-
served by the queen and observed by
her guests without demur or opposition.
perhaps because the hostess IS never
remiss in that exquisite %politeness M
atfability which seem only the more
gracious set off as they are by the stately
frame which it is her pleasu re not to
OVerSteD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Health Is Wealth !

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir
illness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
cay and death. Premature OLD Aye, Barren
ness. Loss of Power in either sex, Involuu-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused by
over exertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one month
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with IS, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the none if it does not effect a cure. Guar
antees issued only by Hippler q Collier
druggists, 9Th and Sibley SITS, st. Paul, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Use PiIIsbury's Best.
Receives the highest award everywhere
Important Announcement.

The Chicago, Milwaukee u st. Paul
Railway is arranging to secure ten or
twelve couples to 90 to Old Mexico via
Grafton's Superb Tours. The route is
via Chicago q Alton Railroad, from Chi
cagO. The plan is to furnish a Pullman
Car to IL from st. Paul on the entire
tour and back to st. Paul. The excel
leDce of these personally conducted
tours is so we'll known that further com
ment is Unnecessary. For further par
~ticulars call at ticket offices, 1874 East
Third street. St.Paul, or Guaranty Loan
Building, 119 Third street south, Min
neapolis, or address w. ii. Dixon, As
sistant General Passenger Agent, 1S4
East Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
GERM ERADICATOR''
lively Cures All Diseases.

fOSIIIVtIy CuTtS HI
Because it Kills all Germs. Bacteria, Parasites, Mi
crobes and Animalcule in the system. The air, wa
ter, vegetables, fruit are full of these worms. causing
Catarrh, Consumption, Diabetes and Bright's
Disease, Cancers, Tumor (never known to fail to
cure Catarrh and syphilis, and all so-called in
on receipt Of price. This Is IS the o " genuine arti.
Gle. Am. Pill and Med. Co., Props, Spencer, 10.
We issue guarantees to cure. Faber & Co., Cor. eth
and Wabasha sts-: Lyons drug store, 227 E.. It'll ST.,
st. Paul, and in Minneapolis by WeIer's drug store.
corner Sixth and Nicollet avenues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
FACTS AND FANCIES.
The Only City Ticket Office

Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway in st. Paul is at 1874 East Third
street, Drake Block; f. H. Thorn, Tick
ct Agent. People wishing to patrOnize
this strictly first-class line should bear
this fact in mind. 1t is the only road
running vestibuled, steam-heated and
archaeological trains between st. Paul
and Chicago. Tickets and time tables
may also be procured at the Union
depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Entitled to the Best.

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, SO every family should
have, at once, a bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the
system when cOStive or bilious. For
sale in SOC and 81 bottles by all leading
drnggiStS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16

Angostura Bitters are the best rem
edy for removing indigestion. Ask your
druggist for the genuine, prepared by
DR.. j. G. b. Siegert & Sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
ADVERTISED.
List of Unclaimed Letters Rec
manning in the POstOffice. St.
psmI. F.Ahss3Py III. ESDI


Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by Oh
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly to the street and nums
Der of the house.
~Second-Head letters with the writer's full
address, including street and number, and
request answers TO be directed accordingly.
1hird-Letters to strangers or transient Wis.
itors in the city, whose special address may
lie unknown, should be marked in the left
hand corner, transient" This Will pre-
vent their being delivered 10 persons Of the
same or similar names.
Fourth Place the postage stamp on the
upper right hand corner, and leave space be-
tween the stamp and directions for post
marking without defacing the writing.
Persons calling Ior letters in this list viii
please say they are advertised; otherwise
they will not receive them. q
L L L A n L III n.nAAnnAr- !.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
N. LEHNEN. P p5 ra d AnsytIsa

list; Office and Lab. No. 133 E. Fifth
street, st. Paul, Mimi. Personal atten
ton given to all kinds OF Assaying, Ana
lyizing and Testing. Chemistry applied
for al! arts and manufactures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TINE
Il stockholders of the st. Paul Gas Light
Company. for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before the meet
ing, will be held at the Offices of the ccm-
pany. New York Life Insurance Company's
Building, ST. Paul, Mimi, at II O'Clock a. m.
on Monday, the 10Th day of February, 1891.
B. F. Ellison, Secretary. st. Paul, Feb. 2.
1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16

UNPAID.
sirurling Miss TIC
kydharg Miss Emelia
Schipper Julius
Soil sarah y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16

AL the G .eCts 0
youthful oily
land the excess
les OF later years
IGives immedi-
late sire
land yigOr Ask
for