davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
win walk on only One Leg.

Speclal 10 tne GloDe.
La CROSSE. Wis, June 22.-At4 this
afternoon William Lovejoy. employed
in Davidson's planning mill. while at
work tightening belt, was caught in
the gear and his leg torn from the body
so that it hung by few shreds of flesh.
The doctors think he may live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Old Campaign Debts.

Special 70 the Globe.
HoKAH, Mimi. June 22.-H. L. Hohl,
of the Hokah Chief, has entered suit in
the district court against NJ. H. Dunnell,
of Owatonna, and George F. Potter. OF
La Crescent, for fees due him for news
paper work during the last campaign
and not paid for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Money for Indians.

WASHINGTON, June o. The secre-
tary of the interior has about completed
arrangements for tie payment to the
Sesseton and Wahpeton Indians of
South Dakota of the s376,57S appropri-
ated by the last congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
An Opposition BREWERY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 22-The
Home Brewing company, with 5000, 900
capital, was incorporated to-day. 1t is
a organization of local Germans in op-
position to the English syndicate brew
cries,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
TIRED OF INDIAN HUBBY.
Cora Belle Fellows Chaska Look
ing for a Divorce.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., June 22.-The
report was brought here this evening by
Missouri river steamboatmen that Mrs.
Cora Belle Fellows Chaska will apply
for divorce from her Indian Husband,
Sam Chaska. 1t will be remembered
that the marriage caused considerable
talk at the time it occurred, the parties
afterward posing in number of dime
museums throughout the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Poor Lo viii Have to Wait.

20
Browns VALLEY, Minn., June o.
Owing to delay in forwarding the dupli-
cate pay roll, payment to the Sisseton
Indians will not be made until about
Iulv IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23

took place in the grass some distance
out into the race-course field. The first
bout was had on the sand at the extreme
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

Andrew n. White "a being favorahly
mentioned - nominee for governor
of New York. Tise Republicans Of the
Empire STATE would act wisely in
nominating him is,r governor. The
nomination wouiI undoubtedly be fol-
lowed by his eleeti0n and the state
would then have an executive of whom
it might weH he proud.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

The Bay City Tribune has got down
into the slough OF despond" over the
Worlds Fair prospects. The Tribune,
however. Is TOO good a Republican
paper TO stay there long. 1t will
soon fight it's way out and then will
be found earnestly at work 10 redeem
the honor OF the State from the hu-
initiating position in which Democratic
ineompetency has placed IT, In reply
To the Detroit Tribune's suggestion of
n change in the Worlds Fair commits
sion when the Republican party again
comes into its own, the Bay City Tri-
bune. losing its Republican grit for
time. says: AT first glance it ap-
pears like very sensible advice, but
when we come TO consider conditions
as they will probably exist in 1898.
we can see but little use for making
the changes proposed. Michigan's ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair has been ar
ranged for on a Democratic scale and
before the advent of Michigan's next
been completed in Democratic way.
The SIM appropriated for exposition
purposes viii have been swallowed up
in salaries. travelling expenses. inciden-
Legislature should make fresh ap-
preparation. new commissioners, pro-
vIding they should be appointed. will
have nothing 10 work with. 1t Is
into Democratic hands at such a tirae.
but there Is no help for it and all that
remains TO be done Is TO accept the
humiliating situation as fitting re-
buke to the peoples folly. The entire
community have already had enough
Winanism. but like the frogs that petit
toned Jove for new king, they are
liable TO repent still more deeply that
their demand was complied with"
There Is no doubt that affairs will
present a very doleful aspect when
the Republicans assume control once
more A very short period of Demo-
OF years. But the Tribune should look
at what the Republican party has
done to bring order out of Democratic
chaos and take heart again. What
was the United States when the Re-
publican party took 1t in hand? What
was Michigan when the Republican
party first grasped the reins OF power?
And will any one say that the Repub-
iican party cannot straighten out the
Worlds Fair muddle? IL will do It
in short order and the Bay City Tri-
bgne will be in at the victory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
BLASTED HOPES.
English and Irish Farmers Left In Bad
Fix by the Destruction of Their Crops
nv Storms.

English and Irish Farmers Left In Bad
Fix by the Destruction of Their Crops
by storms.
LONDON. Aug. 2S.-The storm which
swept over these islands during the
last few days has played havoc with
the hopes of the English and Irish
farmer II worked almost equal de-
struction over the greater part of
Europe and in many places utterly
ruined harvest prospects, which were
already sufficiently bad II had
rained heavily oil over ireland for
nearly week and thoroughly soaked
the growing grain, when the furious
gale OF Wednesday came and took away
the last remnant of hope. Throughout
the greater part of Ireland the grain
crop is almost completely lodged,
and the hay, which is unusually late, is
spoiled. Even long spell of sunshine
cannot now repair the damage done
and the prospect IS almost as bad as in
1879. when it rained ell summer and the
harvest was ushered in by a succession
of most destructive thunderstorms.
In England the damage done is al
most ia A4N tii~d~tEOuc> hsttAHt-h ~
land breaks the force of Atlantic storms
and their fu% is somewhat abated by
the time they reach England. The
eastern coasts of England have suffered
most and the lake region of Cumber
land afforded the storm congenial
sphere for its destructive work. The
grain crops are laid over large areas.
and the yield will be lessened By many
million bushels The rivers are all swol-
len and the fen district of Lincolnshire
IL flooded 20 degree unprecedented in
recent years The damage TO property
has been very great and 10 Is feared
that many fishing boats and other
small craft caught in the gale have
heen wrecked Rains have been con
tinusl and eopious, even for England.
during the past fortnight The land is
saturated and IN many places flooded.
and farmers declare that what little
was left Of she crops Is now nearly
rniaed
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
Matinee and evening performances
will be given at Smiths today.
THE MOTOR RAN AWAY.
Fatal Accident on the New Electric Road
In Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 2s-A fatal accident
occurred on the new electric road run
ming from this city through Bay Ridge,
Bath Beach and Bensonhurst. The
motor with two trailers filed with pas
sepgers was running at a high rate OF
speed on the level section and collided
with a brewery wagon, wrecking the
wagon, fatally injuring one man and
seriously wounding three others. The
motorman was unable to check the
train or attract the attention of the
driver of the wagon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
A Bookkeeper Comes to Grief

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2s.-W. ID. Lane
street, bookkeeper for the Common
wealth Casualty Company, has been
arrested charged with embezzling
81. 900 of the company's money. Lane
street moved in the best society, and
his arrest is the sensation of the hour.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2S.-At .
negro church festival Thursday at
Woodlawn, near Clarksville, Abe
Slaughter and Evans Quarles became
involved in an alteration. during
which the former struck the latter over
the head with a baseball bat, killing
him instantly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
New York Produce Dealers Assign.

New YORK. Aug. 2s.-Walter Carr &
Co., produce dealers at Is Harrison
street, has made an assignment to
Robert j. Dean, without preferences.
Liabilities are estimated at between
$4,000 and 100000, with assets OF
about the same amount.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
IyUSEkENTS.
OPERA HOUSE,

- wNB; " grOp'r and
SMITH. Manager.
Another Constelistion Of Vaudeville Stars
First Appearance Of
Will AVERY sRCrps7s Cd.
Cnalienae D0sbse Traeeze Act
TIE oRe and Only
FRA ~ x DEM A.
Contertionist.
Lena ckEascs SISTERS anrgs
senz and Dance Artists
The Original
ADA II BURN ETT.
New Cean fn Town.
eichls GOV BROTHERS n.rr,
Com>dians Dan er.. Singers. Versatile
Performers
NfsslE AND Haesv WOOD.
fsd = host 81 etAers.
CenesdieS eaea performances vith
N A N A.
Or tse kea4e Nenag
Tie satiFe eompsny IN the cast.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
PATTY PUT

c. c. Shayne. at Pomeroy, Ohio. put
the question of protection in this NAM
ner: IF a capitalist were TO come to
Pomeroy to Invest a million dollars.
and would leave II to citizens of this
town whether he would locate here
or in West Virginia. how would you
vote on that question? Would you
not vote TO have him invest his capital
in Pomeroy? You surely would, be-
Pcause you know by the investment
ployment. and the money would re-
main here. Now II you were called
upon 20 vote whether that same manu-
featuring establishment were to be
located in Ohio or Virginia. how would
you vote? You would vote to have
r. located in Ohio. Now when you are
called upon 70 cast your vote whether
you desire the capital invested in this
country. 10 build manufacturing estab-
lshments and give employment 10
labor. or 20 send your gold to Europe
70 buy what they manufacture there
how will you vote? That IL the ques-
tion and that is ell that there is of this
whole Issue. n is n struggle for COM
nercial supremacy between Europe
and America. Which side will you as
sists The manufacturers. mechanics
and laborers OF Europe. or the manu-
faeturers. mechanics and laborers Of
your own country? That is the issue
IN this campaign" With such lucid
demonstration of the American policy.
es the Republicans are giving the peo-
pie IN their campaign in Ohio, there
eaR bs no doubt OF how the votes will
be east there this fall
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29
AMUsEMESTs.

Two presentations OF "A Barrel OF
Money" will be given at Redmond's :
Grand today. This will end the en-
gagement, which thus far has been
successful.
Saturdays will be popular at the
Won ieriand, as the school thilSren Will
De admitted at the afternoon perform
anees at half price. An entirely news
biil viii be given next week.
Natural Gas" is announced at Pow
ers Tor Monday night. No comedy
Is more welcome. Always bright and
clever the well known comedians Don
nelly 4 Girard come TO Grand Rapids
after an inyigorating ocean voyage,
having passed their summer vacation
IN foreign climes. They seem TO try
each succeeding season 10 make their
comedy nose aughalls oni art ae i've.
They have changed il considerably for
this year anc it Is said 10 he filled TO
the very brim with amusing songs,
graceful dances aud wholesome fun
making.
The County Fair with It's famous
and realistic horse race scene, is under
lined at Powers for Sept. 1. This
great play. great for the reason that
il portrays rural life as perfectly rs IL
seems possible TO represent IL on the
stage. This is the company which has
Just ended four months run in CHI
cago.
:
The announcement that the talented
tragedian. Frederick Warde. will ap-
pear at Powers next Thursday in
classic and romantic drama by an
American author, entitled The Lions
Mouth ought TO prove gratifying TO
intelligent patrons OF the theater. The
sale of seats will be announced later.
The entertainment which will he
given by the Steen-Znntic combination
at Redmond's all OF next week, should
attract wide interest for the reason
that the whole country Is discussing
hypnotism, mind reading and spirit
ualism at this time. The Steens are
wonders, and can give reason and
demonstration of the mysteries they
accomplish. Seats are now on sale
for any performance of the week.
Prof. Gentry's Equine and Canine
Paradox will be presented on the cor
ner of LYON and Ottaws-sts., all OF
next week. 1t Is an exhibition that is
both moral and instructive. The COM
PAM OF animal performers includes
forty-eight dogs and twenty ponies.
Matinee and evening performances
will be given at Smiths today.
Chas. Frohman rs now known in the
theatrical world as the king" and he
Is certainly entitled to the title. He
has eighteen companies on the road
and controls three houses in New York
Mr.. Frohman is still very young
man and his success in this theatrical
ventures are certainly phenomenal.
He is reported to be worth 100000.
One of his companies play here next
Friday and Saturday in VIM. Gillett's
latest comedy success Mr.. Wilkinson's
Widows" which has achieved such sue
In, hi
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

And now comes the announcement
that new and dangerous nicrobe has
been discovered. which dwelIs only
on paper currency. But why should
such a discovery disturb the average
newspaper mani He isn't the man
who would naturally b. carrying
another persons pspsr currency
around with him. anst-weu. that il
the only way y nierobe could get in
any work on him
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

Opening 1sv = saturday ~ Miner y
Miiserss. = Monroe -. Everything n
pstnlsps. silks. sfsf and s0ft she largest
stock ever brought 20 the city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

Prof. Gentry's Equine and Canine
Paradox will be presented on the cor
ner of LYON and Ottaws-sts., all OF
next week 1t Is an exhibition that is
both moral and instructive. The COM
PAM OF animal performers includes
forty eight dogs and twenty ponies.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-29

The Infer-ocean. speaking - that
unreecrstructes cid Cenfetersse sinner
Jahai Esrly. says that ''Ja6al sA0sId
petition for change of name He
a not Early hat Late. and belnnre
s5nonr the hack nnubers Rat the
Inter oeean fsrvrts that Jabal dfan't
have sHy eAaBee - issftafe. things
asaA 30 very ioyoasly vita kin.
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-20
Old Time Laws on Long Island.

Some of the old Long Island towns
were settled by Puritans from across
the sound in Connecticut. In the mustv
records of some of these places are to
be found ordinances which bear so
much of likeness to the Connecticut
blue laws as oleaye the historical ICON
octast who says those laws never exist
eG little ground upon which to stand.
The good townspeople of Brook
haven, in Suffolk county, met in 1874,
ten years after New York had passed
from the hands of Petrus Stuyvesans
and was enjoying the rule of the merry
James of York, and passed this resolu-
tion:
Whereas, God have bene much dis
honored. much presious TYNE misspent
and men Impoverished by drinking ad
tipling. either in ordinery or other pri-
vet houses, therefor, we maekc this or
der that whosoever shall thus trans
gress, or sett drinking above two houres,
shall paysfive shi1lings and the men Of
the hous, for letting them have it after
the tyne prefxed, shall pay ten shillings
exsept strangers oneIv.a
Inc necessity OF properly training up
the youth of the community also occu-
pied the attention of the elders and
about the same time they made law:
Whereas, it have bene too CONAN in
this towne for young men and maieds
to be out Of their fathers aud mothers
house at unsesonable themes OF mite. It
is therefore ordered that whosoever of
the ycunder sort shall be out Of there
fathers or mothers house past MEN Of
the clock at MET, shall be aumonsed in
to the next court, and ther 70 pay cost
charges, with what punishment the eort
Hhall Sc eaus to lHy upon them eeksept
thay can give sufissleut Resou Of thsg
being out laFe "s.N I, 9vSpRas
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-20
CONCERNING cANNIRALIsM.
Barbarian Man Eaters Enjoy the Taste Of
Human Flesh.

Barbarian Man. Eaters Enjoy the Taste OF
Human Flesh.
1t was formerly supposed that the
:elish with which certain savage tribes
ate their enemies arose from the graft.
cation of the passion for revenge.
Within the last few years, however, it
?as been clearly shown that some of
lhe barbarian man-eaters are really
fond of human flesh for its own sake
that they enjoy it as civilized epicure
enjoys turtle soup or roasted ortolans.
Your Fiji Islander thinks the greatest
praise he can bestow upon any edible is
to say that it is ''as tender as dead
man" The Fiiians have plenty of pro.
visions, but they consider ''long pig
their pleasant name for human flesh
much finer than pork, beef or mutton.
The New ZeaIanders. on the other
hand, do not consider mans flesh as
delicacy, but eat dead heroes and ''wise
men" (whether they have been friends
or enemies makes no difference), with
the idea that they imbibe the valor and
intellectual qualities of the deceased
during the process.
The ''noble savage" of Terra del
Fuego never eats any of his own people,
except when other meat is remarkably
scarce, although always ready to ''take
in" the shipwrecked stranger. In severe
winters, if we arc to believe the story
of British admiral (Fitzroy), the
Terra del Fuegons, ''when they can OBJ
tain no other food, take the Oldest
woman of their party, hold her head
over a thick smoke, made by burning
green wood, and, pinching her throat,
choke her." after which she is
served up to her friends Tha bar
barians, on being asked why they did
not eat their dogs instead of their old
ladies, naively answered that their dogs
caught otters, but that their venerable
grandmothers and aunts did not.
Probably the majority of even the
lowest order of savages prefer fish and
yams to human flesh, but it is neverthe-
less true that there are several tribes in
Australasia, Africa and the South sea
islands that actually banker after it.
There if some consolation, however, in
the assurance given us by travellers that
most of these anthropophagi prefer col
ored persons to Caucasians as table
luxuries.--N. Y. Ledger.
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-20
MUST QUIZ COTTON.


Farmer Who Has Been Trying to DO SO
Has a Few Words to Say.
The article which appeared in the
last issue of the Citizen with the above
heading has been read by me with
more interest than anything else, as L
have been trying to quit cotton for ten
years. give this as my experience, and
| have succeeded very well for a man of
my caliber. make corn and hogs nv
money basis with clover and peas as
the builders of my soil. Cotton plant
to limited extent, and that upon land
under favorable conditions whieA 1
know will make bale to the acre.
Oats have no use for, because they
are more damaging to land than cotton.
Wheat would be q profitable crop if our
lands were clovered up, and we could
be induced to leave the shade in July
and August and get out and prepare the
clover sod as seed bed to receive tho
seed in September, or the drst week in
October But there are two evils which
stand In the way In this county Of this
people becoming prosperous agricnl,
tnral ps ople, and they arc the share ID.
borers and the fences incloasng our
aelds-tW0 evils easily remedied, The
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-20
THE Use. OF SOAP BARK.
valuable Auxiliary in tile Cleaning Of
Clothes.


Clothes.
There are very few women who un-
derstand how to use soap-bark. 1t is
the very best cleaning material in use,
Nothing else cleans a black silk or black
woolen dress so satisfactorily. Five
cents worth will clean an entire dress.
1t may be purchased at any druggists
in the city or country, being commonly
used by all tailors in cleaning gentle
meu's clothes. 1t may be used to clean
almost hny dark eloth but it possesses
color enough in itself to be liable to
stain delicate color. To prepare soap
bark for cleaning, pour about quart
of boiling water over five cents worth of
the bark. Let it boil gently for two
hours, and at the end of this time strain
it through piece of cheese cloth. Put
the liquor in eleun pail. Have ready
a smooth board Of suitable size, and
have the dress to be cleaned all ready'
ripped shaken and brushed free
from dust. Lay each piece of
cloth one after another on
the board, and sponge it thoroughly on
both sides, rubbing carefully any spe-
cially soiled spots After all the cloth
is sponged flll large tub full of cold
water, and rinse each piece of the goods
up and down in it, one at time, so "a
to remove thoroughly the soap-bark.
Wiring the pieces through the wringer,
lay them in a heavy, clean clothes bas;
Iet, and when all are rinsed and wrung
out begin pressing the first that were
rolled up. Iron them on the wrong side,
if wooden cloth, till they are dry or
nearly SO; then hang them on a clothes
horse to air for at least twelve hours.
The cloth should hang in place free
from dust, and when it is put away it
will look like new. If the dress to be
cleaned is silk, after thoroughly spong-
ing it in the soap-barlz lay it on clean
board and sponge it off with clear cold
water on both sides Wipe off ull the
excess of moisture you can. Pin the
smaller pieces of the silk on a sheet
and hang the sheet outdoors in a shady
place, where no sun can reach 1t, or
throw the sheet over the clothes-horse
Silk prepared in this way looks very
nice. twill need a slight pressing on
the wrong side when it is made up to
make it perfectly smooth.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-20
HERE AND THERE.

Intensive farming means m'
farms. Small farms viii only pay vA's
they have good roads to and IRON ns
ket.
As q rule the most successful iAia
ers are those who read extensiFty
think intensely, and then pnt the kneA
edge thus acquired into practical u.s.
For rheumatism in colt give ha !
drachm of powdered colchicum with g
drachm of iodide of potassium da.l
with the feed. Apply soap linimsl.
eight ounces; laudanum, two ollnss
daily to the lame limb. Southern y
tivator.
Any cultivation which disturbs
roots Of growing vegetation Is an
jury. Consequently deep cultilal.
after the roots have spread through =
soil should not be tolerated, 1hs
plies to everything that grows
rule should be clean, shallow calsas
ton, and plenty Of it--Dizie faEi1's
The value of the hay, and eo'
quently the value of the products Wlls. \.
we expect to derive from feeding Z
pends much upon the date at winch
cut. Late-cut grass, that has FlK
its seeds, is not much better lot
ducing flesh, milk, butter ana
than so much straw would De-
ers' Home Journal.
For equine influenza SUSTAIN
strength of the animal by noaslss
food. Thin Cruel may lie given ina.ss .s,
of water. Give the following Y
night and morning: Spirits q IS
one ounce; nitrate of potash y.
drachms; water one pint. fqg Il
give one-half Of the above ingfe0's'
Dixie Farmer.
The farmer who raises cotton Z.
loss every year is not wise 80
chant, or business man OF any Aau...
continue to sell a commodity g ~
a business, when the articles veii',ss
him are sold at actual cost, niaeh
below the cost. The suggestion 3.
ever, is not to abandon the cum
cotton, but to cheaper the coss e e 3
duction, and make it the snrpl l.s a....,
of the staple crop. Southern 0al'
Cotton is the goose tha1 "
golden eggs. Note how the usss !.
plant and tts products hays NV
larged aud made mors vaiuali. ,..sa
yet we have not reached q ~, ., Is
edge Of its value, Shall 70 "a. s.,s
making II the servant Of all osps
grown on the farm? ast = 81
change our programme and ~
OF the onerous burden ppqa 7
Farmer
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-20

first by the farmers ,6o
The second for a law
solons requiring all stoes
kept inclosed, or the nas.
thing for our county court
the three-strand wire a laVtrl y
which | suppose they have the ~. .sis
doing and which would consi,lar,sa, rs',s' /
duce the expense of fenci5s
farmers speak, demand a riobt I. "
magistrates which will be A hles
you, employ your labor with wns.
fifteen, twenty or twenty-fse a0p. S.s =
month, manage that labor wise
and Judgment. Of you are too IS. =
too weakly to do the labor vonra,s
and You win see in few years g. s.
perity that you never dreamed n X ~
instead of planting two acres n IS. IS
plant one in pease, give both tba
sary attention. Sell the proauc,. 4
duct expenses and you win evel.s
What a fool have been! Vim < 4
laski (Tenn.) Citizen.