davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26

.Dr.BR|NLEY.
vANDERBURGH BLOCK. Hennepin Ave-
hue, Corner Fourth Street
MINNHAPoLIS,M MIMI.
The Oldest and only reliable advertising
neuical once In the city, as will be seen py
consulting old nles or the daily press.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified:
iong engaged in Chronic, Nervous and skin
diseases. friendly talk costs nothing IL
lnconvenlent to visit the city for treatment
meulclnes seat by mail or express free from
observation Durable cases guaranteed. II
doubt exists We say so. Hours-10 to II g.
IN, 70 ana 10 p. m; Sundays, to D.
M II you cannot come. state case by mail
NERVOUS Organic Weakness, Failing
nrns, ~ Memory, Lack of Energy,
UtbllllY Physical Decay, arising from
ndiscretion, Excess or Exposure. pro
ducing some of the following effects:
Nervousness, Debility. Dimness Of Sight
Self DistIust Defective Memory, Plmples on
the Face. Aversion to Society, Loss Of Am
bition, Unftness to Marry, Melancholy, Dys-
pepsia stun,ed Development Loss Of Power
Pains in the Back etc.. are treated with nm.
paraIleled success, Safely, privately, speedily
nj Arm AndSkin Diseases
III kHHkHu All Forms Affect
I'll Hill ing Body, Nose,
I'LL aBuEEA Throat, Skin anu
~ 1O ~ ~ Bonss, BIOtches,
Eruptions, Acne, Eczema, Old
Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swen-
ings from whatever cause, pos.
itively ana forever driven from the system by
means OF safe, tme-tested remedies. Stiff
and swollen joints and rheumatism, the re-
suit OF blood poison. positively cured
KIDNEY; +: !: !: =: s E;
Urine. Unnatural Discharges
Promptly Cured. COnstItu-
ti0nal and Acquired weakness
OF Both Sexes treated successfully.
GhThRRH Throat Nose and Lung Dis
specially at this office.
All CHRONIC the Alth prsaed Me have par IN
DISEASES g5aphs 81 made abe mention nnania a Ef
A SPECIALITY ments to which Particu-
attention is given, we
have facilities and apparatus for the success
full treatment Of every form Of chronic all
menL whether requiring for Its cure medical
or surgical means
1t is self-evident that physician paying
particular attention TO class of cases at
| tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to, and
| the proven good remedies of all ages ana
countries are used. Noexperimentsa are made.
FREE-Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to your address. All consultations.
| either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
| strictly confidential and are given perfect
| privacy.
DIR. BRINLEY. MINNEAPOLIS Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL July
ID /, for the brick and frame dwellings
Nos. $50. 1856 and SIS North Washington
street, and les West Sixth street. Buildings
K. p. CULLEN
1922 West Fourth Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices. EndicOtt Block. FOurtf,
street-Acfs as executor, admins
IstratOr. guardian. trustee. as
signee, receiver. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
POPULAR WANTS.
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Miscellaneous.

M ANTED = Offer on NOTWITHSTANDING
W corner Holly and Grotto. Owner, S97
Leslie av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26

,TIT ANTED-Young man to manage Office:
w salary $500 first year; must furnish
good references regarding business qualifica-
ton and $3.50 cash capital. Meaning bust
ness, address AZ Whitaker Block, Daven-
port 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26

AK. Sunday; b Elk Saturday; Daily;
c Sunday only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
NialN.

CUTTERS AND TaILORS WANTED
~ Over loo have adopted the A d. Rude
New Method. Numbers OF them are leading
cutters of this continent; others are on the
way 10 fame and fortune. laugh: at Cleve-
land Cutting School.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
sfoIssEs AND CARNAGE.

ID nearly new harness and two-seated
surrey; horse is eight years old, sound. good
driver; also nice seven-year-old bay horse,
cheap. Cali 878 Park av., up stairs. VIII
sell separate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Business Chances

BUSINESS CHANCES.
Miscellaneous Business Chances
Nick enney. Church ~ Moore.
9l3 New York Life.
MICE HOUSE, Arlington hills, to ex-
' change for vacant property.
DROWN HORSE, eight years old fine
ID driver: side-bar top buggy, rubber
trimmed harness; worth easily $780, for 500.
DLATFORM SCALES Weighs 1000
l. pounds, suitable for grocery or feed
store; cost S4S; for So.
DOARDING HOUSES, flats, restaurants,
IL cigar stores, half price; ten acres gar
den land TO exchange for good equity. Nc
Kenney & Co.
no YOU want to sell your business? Do
~ you want to buy business? Do you
want a partner with money? Or are you
looking for a business investment? Or
change of location? If so, write or call. Only
high grade legitimate business opportunities
negotiated. western Business Agency,
offices % and q Reeve Building, 4OS Nicollet
av.. Minneapolis, MINI.
DOR SALE at a great bargain. one of the
l. best-paying saloons in the city; must be
sold at once. Apply to Rosenfeld Bros. d
Co.. 200 Washington ay. north, Minneapolis.
DOR SALE-First-class hotel on the NJ. &
l. st. L. railroad; only g hotel in town;
eighteen steady boarders; full particulars of
owner. A. G. Setter, Winthrop, Mimi
D EsTAURANT-Ag good frst-class restau-
IL rant for sale. Inquire at 346 East Seventh
St; must be sold at once; this is a bargain.
CTATIO NERY, CONFECTION Jerry
- and cigar store for sale on good business
thoroughfare. Address 1872. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26

,nOYOU WANT a situation as clerk. stem
IL ographer, cashier, or are you capable
Of holding any responsible posiIion? If so,
it costs you nothing TO file an application
with the Mercantile Bond and Reference AS
eociation, 154 East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
POPULAR WANTS.
FOE KENT.
Houses.

a we RENT HOUSES, STORES. OF
II. FfCES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY. TAYLOK'S RENTING AGEN-
CY. GLOBE BUILDING. {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26

EiNIsH Wanted, frst-class hnlsher:
i must be able to do fine work in all
branches of finishing; good wages. Apply
at ST. Paul Furniture Company, 1874 West
Fifth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Males.

A PPRENT1CE-Wante a situation by a
n young man to learn trade of any kind.
GIoho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC

THE DINING CAR LINE
80 Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena, 8utto
and the Pacific Northwest,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-22
RIDING a GIRAFFE
The Strange Sight Witnessed by Sports
men in Africa.

The Strange Sight Witnessed by Sports
men in Africa.
On one occasion two sportsmen in
Africa witnessed strange sight. They
were on horseback and had ridden a
few miles up small stream in search
of game, and they had arrived at a
thick belt of forest, when they were
startled by the sound of breaking
branches and the unmistakable rushing
of some heavy animal through the
thicket
Both men looked to their rifles, and
then drew rein to watch the issue A
few seconds only had elapsed when two
full-grown giraffes were seen to break
from the thicket and strike out at full
gallop for the plain beyond.
But the two hunters were quite un-
prepared for the extraordinary sight
that met their gaze as the wild Great
ures flew past them. A large leopard
had bounded on the back of one of
them, while still in the forest, and was
tearing at the poor animals neck with
the savage ferocity of its kind.
The other giraffe, mad with terror,
soon left its companion far behind. The
sportsman's dog now joined in the
chase, following close upon the heels of
the enfeebled animal, already tottering
to it's fall. Soon they overlook it and
began barking at his heels, but the gil
raffe did not give in without one strug-
gle.
Lifting one of its hoofs, it dashed it
backward with unerring aim, striking
down the foremost dog and throwing it
several yards to the rear. But this eff
fort was the last. Jerking its long neck
violently outward, the giraffe rolled
over on one side, and fell heavily to the
earth, severely crushing the leopard in
it's fall Both animals were killed by
the two sportsmen.
The leopard, though fierce, is rather
a cowardly animal, and it is not usual
for it to attack game so large as the gi-
raffe, especially where antelopes
abound Golden DAYS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-22
The Calmness of FRANCE

France, the only nation in the world
plenty OF good money bearing the
government stamp, is happy and con-
tent; while the gold money nations-in-
Guiding ourselves-are squealing. En-
gland, 1.-The worlds Mistress has lust
been relieved from financial misery by
borrowing few millions of gold from
France. The secret of the calmness of
the latter is found in the fact that when
she suffers run on one money metal
she coolly pays debts in the other-or
in legal tender paper-until the run
subsidies. One of her Rothschilds even
condescends to tell the truth:
Baron de Rothschild believes that
the good situation is due to bimetalism
which causes France, though in the
midst of monometalist countries, to be
privileged country inaccessible to dis
turbances in the gold market. The
resources of French savings are really
marvellous said the baron England
only having one metal, gold, cannot
prevent the universe carrying it away,
while France, with two metals causes
the public to be prudent Sentinel.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-22
A MARINE INVENTION.
It Is Expected to Give Warning WheI
Shallow water Is at Hand.

It Is Expected to Give Warning When
Shallow water Is at Hand.
A new sounding apparatus has been
invented in England for which several
advantages are claimed. The machine,
says the Albany Argus, is intended to
serve not only as reliable means of
sounding, but also as submarine
sentry, giving warning when any par
ticular depth of water is reached. The
apparatus comprises a winch with in
dicators, etc, and a wooden sinler, the
latter being the essence of the inven-
ton. Practically this sinlxer is wooden
kite reversed, and is so adjusted in
weight and shape that it sinks when
towed through water and always re-
mains at any given depth, without any
regard to the change of speed of the ship.
The depth being arranged at that which
will be perfectly safe, whenever bottom
is reached at that depth the machine
may be so arranged as to automatically
sound a steam whistle or bell or give
notice to the pilot in some other wav
that the ship is approaching dangerous
water. The invention, it is said, has
been subjected to prolonged tests and
proven to be perfectly practical and re-
liable
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-22
LOVES COMING.

Love came to me in life so late
That Time had closed the outer gate
So late IL seemed the door was barred
Bolts shot, and all the house rough SCARED
That owned my habitation gave no sign
OF welcome TO the god benign,
For Love with all his power divine
Had come so late.
II seemed that none would ever come
In answer to his knock, though some
Sweet thought stirred restless in my breast
Uneasy walked from its long rest.
So strange were such fair visitors that when
Love came and called, and called again
IL was at first in vain, for then
1t seemed so laJe
No chamber had my soul prepared
Against his coming, none had dared
Foretell his advent, II did seem
More Of a sweet, unstable dream
Before his summons. clear and sweet, rang out
Waking the drowsy-lidded rout
OF fancies, passion sweet his shout
Seemed all too late.
No rich feast had been spread for him;
All the guest chamber lights burned dim,
For few had come thai way to claim
A resting. place-e'Cn fickle Fame
Had fled long long before Love came
And yet the close gates opened wide
At his approach; bolts shot aside;
All the bright soul lights famed, and loud
Rang out the welcome OF the crowd
My souls best minstrelsy did welcome him
Bright grew my dimmest darkest dream,
For after all 1t did not seem
Love came too late.
r.. X. Lyon, in indianapolis Journal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-22
Personal Note by Editor.

We have Travelled few miles incur lifetime
and know what it is to be uncomfortably
housed in poorly upholstered car and rudey
tossed up and down on old iron rails that are
laid on DIRT road bed. We have been there;
but it was always on other roads than the
santa Fe. Their main line between Chicago
and Denver is hard to beat. The rails are of
heavy steel. the track smooth and rock-eal-
lasted; and the through ''Cannonbalf' train
that flies at a 50-mile per hour speed ever this
elegant roadway is as pretty a bit of work
manshIp as Messrs. Pullman ever turned out
Each vestIbule sleeper is model of luxury,
and as easy as cradle. Chair cars, library
cars, and day coaches are all carefully adapted
to the travellers every want. The Santa Fe is
RICHLY named THE most comfortable line"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-22
Ingersoll on California.

Mr.. Ingersoll says: THE climate of south
ern California in winter closely resembles that
of Egypt It's equabllity is constant. and its
dryness is proverbial. The only complaint
maie is. that it is too nearly Perfect. Resi-
dents bred in the eastern states confess now
and then that a rousing. storm would give
them grateful sensation. But this sentiment
meets with no favor from the man who has
il st fed from a supertiuity of wetness and
chilling gales. To him perpetual summer
seems perpetual paradise, and to the invalid
dreading the advance of disease the still and
arid atmosphereis as the breath of life"
The most comfortable way to reach the Pa
c;ac Coast is via Santa Fe route. Weekly ex-
cursions in Pullman tourists sleepers at low
rates. Apply to g. T. Nicholson. G. P. s. "A,
Topeka. Ras for folder
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-22

This arrangement is called a ''sling
thermometer" some form of which is
generally used for measuring air-tem-
peratures accurately.
a few simple experiments with a
cheap house-thermometer- say a
cheap" one, because it is just possible
that it may be smashed at the beginning
of the experiments-wil show the sur
prising effect of rapid motion through
the air
On hot summer day the thermom-
eter, hanging on sunny porch, may
stand at 100 degrees. OF course the air
has no such high temperature as this,
and If you take down the thermometer
and hang it up in the shade it will grad
ually come to nearly the true tempera-
ture OF the air-perhaps so degrees or
30 degrees This descent of the mercury
will take a long time, but if in
stead Of simply hanging the Their
mometer up you tie a string to it
and whirl it violently around your
head it will reach it's final temperature
in very few minutes. Even if the
whirling is done in sunshine and with
great rapidity the direct effect of the
suns rays will be very small and the
instrument will soon record VERY near
ly) the temperature Of the air at that
place, which may on calm day be a lit
tie lighter than that of the air in the
shade.
Even a thermometer which hangs
constantly in a shaded place, far from
any very hot or very cold bodies, does
not as a rule correctly indicate the tenn
perature of the air at the time of obser-
walton. For the temperature of the air
is ALMOST continually changing-at
times very rapidiy-and the thermome-
ter, as is evident from what has been
said, will not follow these changes at
all closely unless the wind is blowing
hard.
Within doors, too, and especially in
winter, the temperature of the air may
change rapidly, and the heat radiated
from human bodies, lamps and stoves
affects the thermometer.
In all cases, therefore, the sling
method must be used, if we wish to
know the true temperature of the air.
But, it may be asked, why confine our
attention to the temperature of the air?
The SUMS rays, the radiation from
stoves, etc, affect as as well as the
thermometer.
If the thermometer feels warm in the
sunshine, why not let it say so, as we
do ourselves?
Simply Because the effect of radiated
heat ON the therm ometer gives no reli-
able indication of its effect on our
selves, nor are all thermometers, even,
affected alike.
Two perfectly correct thermometers
which agree when ''slung" together in
the shade, or when immersed in a pail
of water, may differ greatly when hung
up in the sunshine. For the amount of
solar heat absorbed by the instruments
varies with their size and shape, the
quality and thickness of the glass and
the character of the case. To say that
the thermometer stands at 100 degrees
in the sun gives no valuable informa-
ton to anybody who does not know all
about your thermometer and the place
where it hangs. The temperature of
the air is all that the house thermom-
eter can be expected to indicate, and it
will not indicate this truly unless the
aforementioned precautions are taken.
Laurence B. Fletcher, NJ. d., in N. Y.
Ledger.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-22
SAVED THE FAMILY.
The Fortunate Outcome OF a Dicker With
Book Agent.

The Fortunate Outcome OF a Dicker With
a Book Agent.
"Feller came along to my place about
year ago." said Wayne County farm
er on the market yesterday, land intro
duced himself as an agent for book to
be published in about two months. 1t
was sort of pioneer history of Michi-
gan, and he wanted to put IN my wood
cut and write up my history"
yes
'Wen, didn't care much about it.
you know, but as his terms were low
kinder thought it might be all right.
The old woman got onto the scheme
and she wanted her pictur' in"
yes"
wall, the boys said it would look
pizen mean to leave them out, and so l
concluded to put the Eve of us in. Eel
Ter said he'd group us, you know l
was to go in the middle with the old
woman and the boys kinder webbing
around in circle"
yes"
"Felier stayed all day, took down
some notes, and carried off twenty-five
dollars and cur pictur's."
And you haven't seen him since?"
NO
''Nor received the book?"
NO"
''He must have been Fraud
''Not a doubt of it, but I'm kinder
glad of it, after ALL He hadn't been
gone an hour when Bill begun saying as
how his pictur' was to look the peartest
and them three boys fit about it for q
hull month. Then the ole woman got
an idea that her pictur' orter be in the
middle instead of mine, and fur six
weeks we never spoke word Then our
two nay burs got down ON us cause the
agent didn't call on them, and in one
way and another we hev bin made mis-
cradle. If the book had cum along
tlTere'd hev bin no holdin' any of us.
but it won't come"
Il guess not. l may meet the Teller
around here some day, and if do shall
walk up to him and say:
Put 'er thar. young mani You are
twenty-five dollars ahead, but By swim
ding me you hev saved the huh burned
family from chawin' each other into
splintersr Detroit Free Press
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-22
A Mammoth wheel.

What is believed to be the largest
wheel in the world was recently made
at the Scranton pa works of the
Dickson Manufacturing Company for
the Calumet & Hecla Mining Company
of Michigan. II is a cog-wheel, "a feet
in diameter, with an 1S-inch face, and
is built in the exact form of bicycle,
with it's extensions and spokes. The
capacity of the wheel. at a velocity of
10 feet second at the inner edge of
the buckets, is SO,OO0,0 900 gallons of
water and 1900 tons of sand in twenty
four hours. It's weight is 4OO, 900 pounds
The journals are % inches In diameter
and feet inches long. The total
length of the shaft is 20 feet 9 inches.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-22

sideways at his hostess blushinr face.
well, NUNS the word, but amt go
ing to be made fool of, even by noble
lord" And turning to Lord Pail Mall,
he continued: Il should be glad to give
her ladyship FIVE hundred pound ster-
ling for it Those stones are real
every one of them
Pm sorry to contradict YOU" re-
torted Lord Pail Mall coolly, "but
really now you are mistaken. My wife's
necklace is only paste. You see, was
not far wrong when asserted that
paste sometimes deceives even a good
judge"
81 quite agree with his lordship," in
terrupted Mrs. Sykes, quietly "You
must be mistaken, john" and she gave
her husband q look that said plainly.
1T is bad manners to carry an argu-
ment too far"
But Mr.. Sykes was not to be stopped
''Well, my lord he said, I'm ready
to back my opinion, anyhow. III bet
you any thing you please that the neck
lace Lady Pail Mall is wearing is made
of twenty-five real stones of the first
water-and | ought to know
"Oh, it's hardly worth betting
about" said Lord Pail Mall, indiffer-
entity. I'm very glad the necklace is
good enough to deceive such an excel
lent judge as you, but really seldom
bet"
''Afraid-eh-in this case?" sneered
Mr.. Sykes, who was losing his temper.
At that moment Lady Pail Mall gave
III bn cir I 70 h.
ladies left the room
Il didn't want to discuss the question
farther before the ladies'" said Lord
Pail Mall, as they settled INTO their
seats again. but am as confident as
you are, and if you really want to back
your opinion III take your bet to any
reasonable figure"
Say couple of Thousand, if you
like, replied Sykes, bumptiously, land
let's decide it as soon as you please"
Done with you. If you know any
expert in the neighborhood, will send
to him at once"
"Send round to Londer & Rydon's.
Mention my name and ask them TO send
Mr.. Agate" said Mr.. Sykes, with a
chuckle ut his own astuteness 1t was
Mr.. Agate who had sold him the neck
lace.
$50 be it," said his host. 'sShaI we
go upstairs?"
Within half an hour Mr. Agate had
arrived and by Lord Pail Malls orders
was ushered into the drawing-roor.
Excuse my sending for you in this
informal way, Mr.. Agate, but we wish
You to decide trifing wager Ny
DEAR" added Lord Pail Mall, turning to
his wife, lust let Mr. Agate look at
your necklace"
Lady Pail Mall at once unfastened
the necklace. Mr.. Agate carried it to
the light and closely inspected the dia-
monds through his pocket lens The
four onlookers waited expectantly
'Well. sir, what do you say?" de-
manded Mr.. Sykes. "Stones of the
first water-eh?"
The expert laid the necklace down,
and the stones flashed in the lamp-light
as if to affirm their unimpeachability.
Every stone in the necklace is paste"
he said, quietly.
Then you are the biggest swindler
in London" shouted Mr.. Sykes, ''for you
sold me that necklace not fortnight
ago for e., OOO.'
Il sold you one somewhat similar to
this, but"-the rest OF the sentence was
drowned in an hysterical shriek from
Mrs. Sykes, and for some minutes all
was confusion.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-04-22
An Even Climate

New Mexico is noted as having one of tn e
most equabie climates in the world. Sudden
changes of Temperature are almost unknown.
1t is an ideal place for winter residence. Very
low excursion rates to Las Vegas Hot Springs
where the celebrated Moatezuma hotel is To-
Gated. It does not cost much TO run over from
Hot Springs to Santa Fe, the capital, noted for
its scenic attractions. Inquire OF local agent
Santa or AZ eronfte. dress G. L. Mich olson,
q P. & 7. A.. Topeka. for copy of New Next
co folder. Just issued