davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
BEAUTIFUL
Helena, Montana.

The city Of Helena is located in the
beautiful Prickly Pear Valley: Enthusiastically
built of stone and brick, with good hotels,
churches, schools aud all modern conven-
fences of life The society is exceptionally
high class, having more than the average
number of educated and intelligent people.
Asa place Of residence IL il un-
e4ualed. IL can be reached by luxurious
trains daily, with through dining cars. on tho
Northern Pacific and Great Northern Rail
ways from 81. Paul and Minneapolis, or from
Kansas City via Union Pacific Railroad. Low
rate round trip tickets.
Montana has dozens OF broad valleys
so fertile with the deposits OF ages thar TAR
mers find in them paradise of productive
ness and home market for all yield.
Greatest of all advantages OF Mou-
tana is the wonderful climate. Tho
warm winds of the Pacific Ocean modify the
temperature TO the degree which affords the
highest physical comfort. The air Is so full
of ozone and so exhilarating in its effects that
the continued existence OF disease Is an i'm
probability.
COnsumptiyes find in the almost con:
slant succession of bright sunshny days ana
dry atmosphere remedies which soon drive
away their worst symptoms, aud
quick increase of appetite aud flesh indicates
an early return of health.
For full information, address
L.G. PHELPS, Secy Citizens COMMITTEES.
Helena, Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
LIVE STOCh.
Upion Stoclxyareis.;

Receipts at South st. Paul-?00 hogs, 1856
cattle, 30 calves, SO sheep.
Hogs-sirong, buyers quoting some grades
SC higher. Sales all S3.25QS.4o. Quotations:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Coleman Nc

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Coleman Nc
Donough, deceased.
on reading and filing the petition of Mary
McDonough, of said county, representing
that Coleman McDonough has lately died
intestate, a resident and iDhabitant of the
county of Ramsey and state of Minnesota.
leaving goods. chattels and estate within this
county, ana praying that administration OF
his estate be to her granted:
Ii is ordered. that said petition be heard
at special term of this court, to be held at
the court house, in the city of st. Paul, in
said county, on Saturday, the 3lst day of
January. 1891, at 10 O'Clock in The forenoon.
and that notice of tuch hearing be given to
all persons interested by publishing this
order at least once each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day OF hearing.
n the ST. Paul DAILY GLOBE, daily news
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated at Saint Paul this 9Th day Of Jan
TaFy, 1890.
e. 81 Judge of Probate.
.,e1'KTE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-District Court.
ii the matter of the assignment OF George
". Magee.
Noticc is hereby given that George W.
ssagce. of st. Paul. In said county and state,
Las by deed in writing, dated January 2Ist
iS9t. made general assignment TO the I'M
fscsigned of all his property not exempt by
f-ss rom levy and sale on execution, for the
.l...s:it of ali his creditors, without prefer
;>ss-.s in accordance with Chapter 148 of
,4eSrss Minnesota 1881, and acts amend
1I-T1 thereof
Z Z zaaims must be verified and presented
=. ~ undersigned Tor allowance within
ssl,y days of this publication.
:setad January 9th, 1891.
RICHARD W. JOHNSON. Assignee.
IA Manufacturer Block.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24

DIR. Lee DUCsS PERIODICAL PILLS
Acts upon the gencraiiyc organs and cures
al suporcsSipu Of the meuses. should nOL be
used during pregnancy - 0r 8 for g.. Am.
Pill and Med Co., HUynity Props Spencer.
10. FaDer a Co, cor. 7th and febasha. It.
Paul: Meiendy < Ly:csa- s., dooss dug
stores, AID ltgtjin i -. '-ih'iss- 10, ni-sGs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
MONEY TOLOAN!
E. W. PEET & SON,
GLOBE BUILDING, ST. Paul.
BANK OF MINNESOTA
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

WIFI. DAWSON. President.
EROBT. A. SMITH, Vice Pres't.
WM. DA WSON DR., Cashier.
KOHT. l.. MILLER, ASST Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24

ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Reads CASH Market for Hogs.
LIVE STOCA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
TO EXCHANGE,
WANTED TO RENT.

d Wanted, by young man, neatly
n furnished room. centrally located; s.;
reference Address 80, Globe.
HOUSE-Wanted to rent April 1. house e.
Il eight rooms: modern improvements
convenient TO union depot or on line =
Selby avenue cable:- family of four: no RI.
dren: state location and price. Address L
81. Globe. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
WANTED TO BUY.

CLOTHING-For cash. gentlemen's sec
~ ond-hand clothing; either send them or
address ISL East Seventh st.
COUNTER-W Wanted to buy, feet 43inch
~ hardwood counter feet long. Watts n.
Davis ZOE East Third st.
OFFICE DESk-Wanted TO buy. one Of
" fee desk. two Office chairs, one letter
press and pad holder, very cheap. for cash.
Address y -. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
HOARD OFFERED.

DOARD "A pleasant front room win
ID board at THE Miner, IL and II Easi
Tenth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
HORSES AND CARRIAGE.

i blacks, young; covered carriage and
harness; cheap for cash or trade. s24 Payne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24

QOAND--Large front room. with alcoyc,
board; very reasonat le 2b5 LoniS 81. fif
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24

poA RD-Furnished room, with board;
- opposite capitol; modem convenences.
East Tenth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
POPULAR WANTS.
AUCTION SALES.

kavanagii az Johnson Auction
GERS.
WE PAY SPOT CASH and lots of t.
w for second hand furniture and carpets
Kayanash IL johnson, 197 and $50 East
Sixth 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
FINANCIAL.

ID NJ. NEWPORT q SON. INVEST
n. ment Bankers, loan money on i'm
proved property i'll St Paul and Minneap-
oils at per cent ION or before" Offices.
New Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul. aud
Bank of Minneapolis Building. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24

OOARD-Some nice suites Of rooms with
Id board at Mrs. Bakers. No. Z Lyons court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24

London Society Receives Him as
an Entertainer, But Not as an
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07
A BOYS ESSAY ON GIRLS.

Gnls is great on making bleeve.
Sne will make bleeve a dol! is live
baby She will make bleeve she is
orful sweet on another girl or feller,
if they come in to see he and when
they are gone she will say, "Horrid
old thing?"
Girls is always fooling a feller.
She can't lick yer, 30 she gels the
best OF yer that way.
If yer don't do what a girl tells
yer, she says yer horrid. I'd rather
be horrid than be soft. If you do
what girl tells you, you will do all
sorts of foolish things.
Girls can be good in school every
day If they feel like it. | shud think
that they would git tired and have
to do sunthiog wonse in awile; l
know feller does.
Girls Say 1ellers acts arfull, but
when girl gifts going it she acts
orfer than any teiler burst. They
don't care for nothing.
If girl wants feler to carry her
books hone, she ain satisfied unless
she gifts the same felIer the other
girls want, wether she likes him or
not.
Girls is CRATE on having secrets. l
mean telling secrets. They make
secret out of nuthing at all and then
tell it round o al the other girls,
orfull quiet just as if it was sumthlng
dredfuI.
Girls always git there joggerfry
lessons better than feller, but if
they are going anywhere they are
sure to git lost.
Ii a girl don't feel like doing
a thing, you can't make her, no mat
ter whether she had orter or not. If
she won't she won't and sae will git
out of il somehow. That is all l
know about girls this time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07

| trotting close down to record time,
and even yearlings are trained. Per-
sonally, am not a little proud of hold.
ing the two, three and four-year- old
records, and / attribute that success
entirely to the system of training sug-
gested to me by the mining magnet
and inaugurated by me as relief from
business cares.
From developing the horse by train
ing it was but another step to develop
ing him by feeding, and my interest in
the horse and my love for him became
so great that l was impelled to add
breeding to training. Now, l had seen
that the horse possessed power analo-
gous to that of the magnet. reason
ed that this was an unintelligent though
active force. Any kind of horse will
trot until he is urged to point beyond
his trotting powers and then he will
break into gallop. This is true of
anything from Percheron to a thor.
oughbred. l concluded that if l could
develope in the horse the intelligence
necessary to make him trot instead of
run | had the problem solved. This
had to be done by breeding as well as
training, and so l undertook the task.
bred thoroughbred mares TO stan.
dardtred trotters that l might get the
speed and gameness OF the one and
the GOODNESS and endurance of the
other, and then / tred again with a
view to developing the trot as a natural
gait. am satisfied with the progress
l have made so far, and l am convin.
ced that eventually horses will be bred
so that they will prefer trotting to run
ming, and that their greatest speed will
be brought out in trottins. In other
words, the horse will be so bred that
the trot will be his natural gait and
consequently the easiest for him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07

exert on the dress OF the king and his
retlnue that he was often consulted by
the ruler concerning his costumes, and
such was his impldently assumed dig
nifty that the king did not summon him
to the palace to consult his taste, but
was obliged to visit the dandy in his
chambers and was generally induced
10 stay and TO pay for superb dinner
Tor the two.
A similar exercise of his indepen-
dence, his dignity and his wits upon
the kings court enabled him 20 even
tuallv live without an income and
without means of self support. He
obtained credit easily because taiIors
and others whose business 1t was to
execute his tastes for the people OF
consequence coulu not we'll afford 30
incur his displeasure. Brummell,
however, ike many otheT royal faVoi
ties, fell into disgrace anG was banished
to France. He got in debt whenever
he could at Calais and Caen, and
finally landed in prison as result. He
was insane near the close of his life
and died in ex:reme poverty.
Among his effects were found
miniature shaving dish of silver,
gold ring and several silver spoons.
Except he miniature, which was deli
vered to the English vie consul, these
articles were re alned by Brummelps
landlord in liquidation of an unpaid
board bill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07
THE USE OF A TOOTHPICK.

Toothplcks, of coarse, are positively
necessary, but can you tell why some
people supposed to be we'll bred are
so utterly lost to decency in the use of
them2 If any one stops long enough to
consider he must understand at once
that to use a toothpick under any cir
cumstances is more or less disgusting.
1t can never be otherwise. While the use
ofthem as an adjunct to neatness is recog
nized, the toothplck should never serve
its purpose publicly, or if it is un-
avoidable it should be used as unosten.
tatiously as possible. 1t is bad enough
TO see man use toothpick indiscri-
Intimately and unreservedly, without re-
gard for the sensitiveness of others land
please don't think the act is made
elegant and refined by raising the nap
kin to shield the mouth during
the process. That is worse yet, and
and plainly says, 1 am picking my teeth
now"), but i, infinitely worse to see a
woman use one publicly. l heard a
gentleman say not long ago that there
was no place IN the country where
woman used toothplcks as publicly as
in Chicago. 1t is certainly to be hoped
that other cities are no worse
Chicago Herald
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07
EFFECT OF SUNLIGHT ON TREES,

Trees nearly always develope best, in
other words make most wood, in the
full enjoyment OF llght, but their ca
pacity of developing under shade varies
greatly. The yew will thrive in the
densest shade, while a few years over.
topping kills the larch; the beech will
grow with considerable energy under
partial shade, where the oak would
cnlY just keep alive, and the birch
would iie. When planted IN moist
places all species are less sensitive to
the withdrawal OF light. In the open
lish naples, elms, sycamores and
Others gov we'll and make good shade
trees in dense forest they thin out
and have but scanty foliage. Conifers,
such as spruces and frs, which preserve
foliage of several years, have perhaps,
the greatest capacity OF growing under
SiauS Sbd PlSoCifilS ttlSi lOhaoS
spite Of the withdrawal of light, In
America sufficient data to group the
forest trees, according to the amount of
light required by them, have not yet
been collected, but rules based on ex-
perlence have been formed in Ger
many where the behavior of trees under
different conditions Of light has been
carefully studied. 1t has been found,
for instance, that on the same branch
those leaves which are developed under
he full Influence Of sunlight are not
only larger and often tougher in texture
and thicker, but that they have larger
number of stomata or breathing pores
than those less exposed to light. The
whole subject is one of the most i'm
portant in forestry, and observations
aud experiments are to be carried out
IN regard to it in the United States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07
MAIL CARS,
How They are Manned.

Nearly every railroad in the United
States carries, at least once day, one
or more men whose business 1t is to
receive, sort, and deliver the mail
gathered at the towns along or near
thas road.
If there is little work to be done, one
man does it, In small room built in a
part of the baggage-car or smoking
car. As the business increases, two or
more men work together, having a
whole car for their accommodation.
This car IS drawn directly behind the
engine, so that there shall be no oc-
casion for any passing through it.
With still more business, between the
large cities, two or more cars are run
until between New York and Chicago
we have whole train run exclusively
for the mail service, made up of five
cars and worked by twenty men. A
line of railroad between two cities,
used in this way, for sorting the
mail, is called an "R. P. o." i. e.,
Railway Post Office" and there is an
immense number of such in the coun-
try, taking their names from the chief
offices on the line.
Such are the "Boston and Albany"
"Boston, Springfield and New York."
"Portland and Island Pond" "Chicago
and Cedar Rapids" and many hun
dred others. The runs vary greatly IN
length, ranging from twenty miles to as
high as thousand miles. The e.
.remlY long runs, with the exception of
the New York and Chicaso,"~-fe
found only in the ssW=st, when there
are great dists-ces between the cities.
CT ouca.. run there will be Two or
more men, one crew sleeping while the
others work. The "New York and
Chicago" is divided into three sections.
Ga this run, the wenty men who start
out from New York are relieved by as
many more at Syracuse, and these in
turn are relieved at Cleveland by an
other company who take the train into
Chicago. As general thing, however,
a run is planned to be about the dis
tance which can be covered in day.
On all the more important lines
there are two sets of men, one for day
and one for night service. If the run
is short one with but little mail, one
man does the work alone, running
every day. and usually having severa
hours to rest at one end OF the road or
the other. Where the run is long
enough, so that the trip takes all day,
there will be four sets of men. One
man, or set OF men, starts at one end
OF the run, and covers the entire line,
meeting the other somewhere on the
route, and, returning the next day.
When these men have worked week,
they 60 home to rest week, and the
others take their places. Such is the
arduous nature of the work, the strain
to mind and body, and particularly to
eyeslght, from working all day long in
the constant jar and rattle, that few
men would be able to retain place
were it not for these periods of rest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07
800 1891
An Invitation. Which Will Fay.
(ARHART & C.;
ZION, MD.
| 1890

you want to buy good dress of black Henrietta or
Cashmere French Serge Cloth black silk go
CARHART & CO.. Zion Md.
you wish to buy Underwear Canton Fannes Red and
Grey Fanne Bed and Horse Blankets and preserve health
and comfort because colder days call for goods go
CARHART & CO., Zion Md.
If your Boots and Shoes have become out, they
past mendng and want for any of family
and want goods that give satisfaction go to CARHART &
CO.. Zion, Md.
For Clothing or Overcoat for Ladies and Chill
drens Coats take the place OF the that have become
shabby or worn out go to CARHART & CO., Zion, Md
For Queensware, Lamps, Decorated Tea Sets ard
Chamber Sets Fancy Glass Ware for the Holidays 70.
every day use or to save money, CARHART & CO., Zon
Nd. is the place to do it.
All the above mentioned goods be turned into
money let whatever effect the tariff may have to advance
prices in future purchases Our purchases have been made
and paid for and we have enough goods tor all who wish
avail themselves of our invitation.
TERMS CASH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07

ly in her ear-Milicent, forgive me
l have been weak, but not wicked.
1t is all over now. From this time
forth l am yours alone You must
not leave me, my darling; oh! my
wife, you must forgive and love me
once again, if only for our little
Lilly's sake!
She did not answer him in words.
She flung her arms around his neck,
and raised her lips to his. In that
meek, loving kiss that past was bur.
ed. They were reunited and happy,
and the transient folly of a season
was forgotten and forgiven.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07
BEAU BRUM M ELL.
The Sto y o. His Life Recalled by Richard
Marsiieid's RAY.

Be;u Brumnell, as many people
know, was Top whose elegant impu
dence made him for time a favorite
with George ". of England and his
court. His fashionable career began
about the dawn of the nineteenth GEN.
tury and he died in 1870. He was a
dandy of peculiar tastes and habits and
had so much influence with the English
monarch that he led him into the
greatest extravaganza in dress. In the
earlier part of his career Brummell
dressed much as the fops of to-day be
deck themselves that is, he affected
varie y and contrast and bestowed up
on colors but little aitention beyond
wearing them in profusion. In the
NTH of his influence, however, he
manifested the highest taste for har-
mony IN co,ors and texture, and in
the latter days OF his glory was an ano-
maly among exquisites.
Beau Brummell wore jeweIry in
plenty when he was very young leader
of fashion, but observing thas this habit
was equally aped by cooks and other
servants of his associates, he soon es-
chewed any except a fob with a
bunch of seals, key, etc, gold shoe
and knee buckles. The youthful
aristocracy Of England did not take
very kindly to covering their persons
with golden trinkets or flushing gems,
and as it was the aristocracy of Eng
land that Brummeli was ambitious to
lead, he abandoned jewelry and set an
example of simplicity in this sort oi
decoration in strong contrast 10 the
lavishness of the Ehzlbethan period
which he had at first undertaken to re
viye. Such influence did Brummel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07

H2s0p has told us the tale of a mule which,
from ON' rf:;ciin@. aaI!opcd about and felt
gay, say!n:; to himself: My father, surely,
was hIrii-mCttl9d racer, and | am his own
child in speed and spirit" Next day he was
sick and weary; he then exclaimed: II must
have made mistake; my father after all,
could have been only an ass" A man. after
eating good dinner. may feel extravagantly
joyous; but next day | don't mean you to
infer he feels like an asst he is surly and grim,
his stomach ard liver are sluggish, he is
morose, dcspordnnt and out of sorts gen.
era.ly- For Ina!5l lstiOn, BiiOusncss and all
arrangements of the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discoy-
cry is an unequalcd Remedy. Contains no
alcohol to in"briatr: no syrup or Sugar to
ferment and deranGe the digestive processes.
1t clcanscs the system and cures pimples,
blotches, eruDtinns and all Skin and Scalp
Diseases. ScrofulOUs affections, rs Fever
sores, Hip-joint Disease, Swcllings and Tu-
mOrs, yield to its superior alternative proper
ties.
WORLDS DISPENsARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
TIoN, Manufacturers, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07

Also full line of prices within the reach of ALL
No for being cold when you get good
rom $3.50 to 12oo for the best Also full line OF boys
and youths suits low prices Also full line OF Gents and
Youths furnishing goods. Call and examine at Lelbermans
National Clothing Emporiam in the Hollow, Elkton, Md
The advocate., 1891-09-30
WHO WILL EXPLAIN Tf

There is q certain class of news
papers and politicians who insist
that we have all the money we need
in this country-more in fact than
ever before. They are constantly
dilating upon the rapidly increasing
wealth and prosperity Of the people.
It is not our present purpose to call
their claims in question; but we sub
NIT a table below to which we invite
their attention. They will confer a
favor upon q very large number of
American people if they will tell us
what are the causes that have led to
these results. We raise no other
question at this time, and offer no
argument on the subject. We simply
ask for an explanation of these re-
suits. This table is N. A. Dunning's
table, aud it does not Sexactly cores
pond with Bradstreet's because it in
cludes many small failures not in
cluded in that report. Who will un.
dertake the solution of the problem.
The table represents the number of
failures and the liabilities from 1864
to 1889 inclusive. Don't all speak at
once:
The advocate., 1891-09-30

A GOOD many Of our subscribers
have responded to the suggestion that
each one should send us another, and
thereby double our present list. Will
others follow their EXAMPLE? Try it
and see how easy it is done. In fact,
you need not necessarily stop with
one. There is still lots of room for
extension Of our list. We should
have fifty thousand subscribers in
this state alone. Will our friends
help us to get themG
The advocate., 1891-09-30

AT the close of the war the farmers had three
dollars for every one they have now, and could
buy about as much with three as they can with
one nOw.-EmpOria Republican.
Hold on there. Haven't you and
your party papers and your secretary
of the treasury been telling us that
we have more money now than ever
before? Get together and fix up some
kind of a story that you can all tell
and stick to it You founder about
so that we never know where to find
You.
The advocate., 1891-09-30
THE WEALTH OF KANSAS.

Our DEBTS stand for our invest
ments, and not for our losses. They
represent our enterprise and not our
misfortune, our PROPERTY and
not our poverty. Kansas Republican
League.