davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

IF YOU are wanting loan on your horses,
of value be sure and go to the old reliable,
square-dealing loan office of j. l.. Strauch,
Room 10, Globe Building. You can get no
better terms, lower rates or easier return pay
ments elsewhere. Private rooms. Remember
the place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

pRIVATE boarding houses for sale, with
L from ten to twenty rooms; all furnished
complete and full of boarders P M. Self.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

w +. MORITZ. 922 PIONEER PRESS
W. Building - Mortgage loans made
promptly; T. and8 per cent; mortgages
bought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
WANTED TO RENT.

IL house or flat in good repair with con-
veniences, and in good neighborhood, for
about SIS per month, Jan. /, 1892. Adore
F II, Globe.
L OUSE-Furnished house of six or seven
\ rooms for the winter; can give good
references. Address X 50. Globe.
D OOMS-Three or four rooms; sewer and
IL water, close to cars, for housekeeping
state price and location. 75 Globe.
VERY BEST PRICES for ladies and
gents garments; orders attended any
distance and ST. Paul. Z. Green, PIG Wash
ington av. south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

Prof. Leonard giTes the names of living
and departed friends, aud gives advice in re-
gard to all business transactions; he has no
equal i'll charm working. and does not make
any charges until his work is finished Prof
Leonard magic charms are most potent in
winning The love or affection of any person
and ever one SHOULD PROCURE ONE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
miscellaneous.

nUlCK SALES made of bargains in bust
* ness chances and personal property
listed with me. P NJ. Self 321 Manhattan,
Fifth and Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

$4,000 disc SE 5idcE n go MEF iga AN
nesota town for sale or exchange. P. M. Self.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
POPULAR WANTS.
PERSONALS.
DROF. j. G. LEONARD,

L
THE GREATEST WONDER OF THE 10TH
CENTURY,
Who has convinced the worst skeptics in
Minneapolis and St Paul of his medium
istic powers. Those that have had
sittings have expressed them
selves unsolicited in the
several Twin City
papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
INSTRUCTION

EVENING SCHOOL Mondays, Wednes-
IL days, Fridays; best teachers, best tacili-
ties. lowest rates; send for catalogue. Miss
j. d. Hess, Pioneer Press Building.
GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE, wants
" young men, ladies and widows to learn
telegraphy, shorthand, Moran-Pitman. book
keeping, etc.; position assured in telegraphy
only: students can work for board. Globe
Business College, Fourth and Jackson.
+ EARN telegraphy. station accounts re
IL ports and typewnting. McAllister's
School Of Telegraphy, $40 Nicollet av.
w ANTED-A professor of music to give
w lessons in exchange for board. Address
U "A Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERYs stores
~ for sale in all parts of the city, with or
without living rooms; prices and terms to
suit. Z. NJ. Self
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

GO 0OO AND SLIGO TO LOAN at
D%S9OOO per cent on improved prop
erty. James Schoonmaker, SIC New York
Life Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
REMEMBER, SEEING is BELIEVING.

A TTENTiON. LADIES !-"Emma'' Bust
n Developer will enlarge your bust FIVE
inches; guaranteed sealed Instructions &C,
or page illustrated catalogue &c. by mail.
Emma Toilet Bazar, Boston, Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

CAPITAL LOAN COMPANY-Monev to
- loan on personal property, watches,
Jewelry furniture, horses, pianos, carriages,
etc; Room II, Schultz Block, corner Seventh
and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
PATENTS.

a MEXICAN Patent Market and Novelty
II Factory. A NJ. Carlson, soliciting at
torney and manufactured and. seller of pat
ents. 615 and 617 Mississippi St., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

ca 0n0-MILL!NER STORE on
DHsOOO Seventh st viii sell at a rea.
sonable discount for cash, or Will exchange.
What have you 10 offer? p. NJ. Self
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

FURNISHED FIAT of fourteen rooms
l. for sale; all elegantly furnished ana fun
Of roomers; small payment down, balance
monthly. p NJ Self
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

60 00D BUYS controlling interest in
.p%aOOO an oId-established grocery and
meat business; trade establishes; $4,000 to
$4,000 per month. P NJ Self
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

DOR SALE-BargainS in stereopucons
Il and views; a new dissolving instrument
that cost 500 for SI35; pair of S75 instru-
ments Tor $50: a $50 outfit for SIS: a new S4S
outfit for S35; 500 fine 50-cent slides at 90 to
IS cents; fine eelored slides from 75c to 81. %:
screens, gas bags, saturators. jets, lens etc.
at half-price. Richards & Birch, Ill Nleollet
av., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.

Edward COTnin IS Rent List.
517 , ackson ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
A Careless Teacher Of Department.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
Poiteness to be worth anything mus. be in
stinctive. 1t is good scheme to instruct youth
in the outward signs of this inward grace, even
though it hath it not, but the teacher should
also practice what he breaches, discredit falls
on him and his instruction. A certain professor
in q popular school has been very strenuous in
enforcing certain manners on his classes,
and very properly insists that the little
boys should take of their hats whenever they
meet any person they know, and also give up
their seats in a crowded street car to ladies'
questioned the latter necessity, but when in
formed that gentleman, unless he was q Grip
pie, would never sit while woman stood ac-
cepted the edict as final and have doubtless
acted on it. But some of these pupils have re-
Gently credited their professor with insincerity,
for they have seen him retain his seat In
crowded public conveyance, and, furthermore, he
barely returns with touch of his hat rim the
courteous recognition Of the young girls in his
classes. And speaking of these gentle signs of
breeding makes me think how wen il IL to teach
. child to shake hands. Some children when
addressed by their parents friends look up
frankly and give an honest little paw to be
clasped in the bigger hand as though il was q
pleasure to be recognized, while others shyly
hang their heads and stretch out limp apoi-
ogy for a hand In return. Which form Of
greeting 10 the more attractive need not be
pointed out know . bright little chap, an
only child, whom It u pleasure to meet, be-
cause he always shakes hands a. though he
really msant it and he felt You were q much
his friend az though eight years old like him.
SELF But his name is Paul, and who ever
heard OF q Paul who was not frank and what
the world calls "a little gentleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
THE WIDOW WHO WAS BUSINESS
But She Had Tender Feeling Deep Dow
in Her Woman's Heart.

But She Had a Tender Feeling Deep Down
in Her woman's Heart.
From the New York Sun. IA
A rickety old wagon, drawn by pair of lean
old mules, came around the corner Of the
freight house. A little old woman was holding
the lines and three or four tow-headed children
were behind her.
''Hee-up, Jerusalem ~ she called to the of
mule, who SHE'D at a freight car, and with a
witch and yank and q cut she wheeled the
team around and backed up to the platform.
'Whar's the express feller?" che asked as she
jumped out and came along cracking her
whip. ''Oh, You are the chap? Wall, the old
mans thar in the wagon. I want to ship him
up to Erin"
Il don't see him." replied the agent, as he
looked into the wagon.
HE 'uns in the coffin thari I'm going mn
with it to Erin. How much to pay?"
They went to the office and arranged matters
and the coffin was taken from the wagon and
placed on a truck. Then the woman returned
to the wagon and said to the eldest boy: :, n,
snow you, RUDE, you drive slow and don't
worry them nevis and the rest of you all be-
have yourselves. Come down fur me Wednes-
day and bring jag of con to sell with you.
When the wagon had gone she turned to us
and explained:
"Old man went of purity sudden, and I've
had to move lively. He 'Iun wanted to be
buried at home, and / wouldn't disappoiut
| him."
''Your husband?" asked.
"Sartin. Lived together nigh on to thirty
years. Reckon you all are amazed that don't
cry and take on, but thar's heaps to see to, and
| it all falls on me. Only half an hour afore the
train, and I've got twenty things to think
about"
We voted her full of "business," but rather
hard-hearted, but we had to change our minds
about that. She suddenly disappeared, and
as we walked along to the cotton bales piled
high on the platform we heard grieving and
sobbing and then ayoice Of lamentation cried
/ out:
''Oh, Jim, old man, it's the Lords will, but
can't abide it! I'm holdin' up and tryin' to
| be brave. but my old hearts being drowned
| ont by tears which the eyes won't shed! Tn "
waitin' Jim-a-waitin' till ! git back home
whar kin slop down and hev it out with my
| sorrow!"
And two minutes later she was standing at
the ticket window and saying:
'Reckon these kivered kyars never do be on
| time, but want no fussin' around in this case
or somebodyTll get sued. Hain't got but two
days to put him through and git back home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
LENT AND THE FLORISTS.
Flower Growers Now Getting Ready fol
Easter-How New Varieties are Produced.

Flower Growers Now Getting Ready for
Easter-How New Varieties are Produced.
There is one person who is sorry that Lent
is here, and that is the florist STAR re-
porter dropped into florists establishment
today and had little chat with him about
flowers. mo, sir" he said, 81 canno. say that
any particular flower could have been called
the favorite flower this winter. Honors were
easy as far as roses we're concerned between the
American Beauty and the La France-the
latter, of course, is always q prime favorits.
For some years florists all over the country
have been endeavoring to propagate a rose
which would take the place of the La France.
Not because the La France was not as popular
as ever, but because q flower was needed which
would be regular in its blooming Of good sub
stential flowers. This character the La France
lacks, for while it is free bloomer many of the
flowers come on weak, short stems. which, of
rose. known as the Duchess Of Albany, a
beautiful. medium between a rich COL
ored La France and an American
Beauty, was introduced, but it did not
seem to catch on. l suppose you know" con-
tinued the florist, ''how we get these different
colored roses? You don't? Well, / will tell
you. On every rose there comes what is called
sport or long shoot from the plant. In
many instances this shoot bears a different col
ored flower from those borne by the rest of the
bush. This shoot is carefully cut of and
propagated and the result is a new flower. At
present the newest is the 'Waban.' 1t is a
sport from the 'Mermet,' the most beautiful
to my idea. of rosebuds. The men who propa-
gate these new varieties run the price Of plants
way up and make great deal of money. The
season that has just closed promised to be an
exceptionally good one for the florists and
would have been so had it not been for Secre-
tary WINDOWS death. large number of
orders had been given for receptions and balls
and the florists had an unusually large stock on
hand when the Secretary died. All OF the orders
were countermanded and many florists were
lief; with large stock on hand. His death,
however, did not affect the trade in New York.
30 we got nd Of our superhuous stock in that
city and Baltimore. All of the florists are now
looking forward to Easter and they will SO
plant their flowers and SO heat their houses as
to bring on hand just about that time q large
supply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
Written for The Evening Star.
VV~x~o

Written for The Evening Star.
Woman.
From man was she created, why thus, He only
knows
Who guards our paths and tempers cen the nercest
wind that blows.
Mans passions left unfettered would bring chaos
yet untold,
But the hand which rocks the cradle ia the ruler of
the world.
Tel not of living jewels worn by maids in south
ern climes,
Or of deeds Of Knghy valor done in these or other
times;
The power of mighty sovereigns, or, that greatest
sovereign, gold,
For the hand which rocks the cradle Is the ruler of
the world
Priests, pedagogues and savants, great problems
ufay define,
While statesmen strive with eager strides each
other tooutshine;
But when We strike balance and the sum Of all IL
told,
The hand which rocks the cradle IL the ruler of the
world.
u. W. PoRTxR
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 10, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
African Cannibalism and Superstition:

From the New York Star.
Attention has been so generally directed to
Africa and its people by the visi. here of Henry
NJ. Stanley and the controversy over the actions
of the rear guard of his exploring party that
anything about the dark continent is timely.
Joseph H. Reading, who has for years been
identified with missionary work in Africa, but
is now on a visit to this country, talks both
intelligently and entertainingly about that con-
tinent and its people.
lone very prevalent impression about dark
est Africa" he says, lis with regard to its sup
posed sunlight, bright colors and gentle
breezes. Once experienced, the tropical sun
light is never forgotten. 1t burns into the soul
and those who have been under its influence
for any length Of time will always long for il
wherever they are and be willing to brave all
sorts Of fevers and languors to be under its spell
again. What docs not seem to be generally I'M
derstood in America is that there are really
two Africas. The old Africa of the interior is
still wrapped In barbarity ana superstition:
the new Africa of the coast is of an
entirely different kind. especially the
section lying along the western boundary of
the continent. To be sure, this strip of
civilization is not very wide and does not exto nd
along tine rivers. There are, too, two distinct
varieties of the native savage-the slave
holding and the cannibal- The only native
form of government known is that of the tribe.
cOllectlOn OF villages makes up the tflDe ana
a number Of families constitute the village.
The slaves are almost universally either cap
tives OF war the criminals of one village sold
for punishment into slavery to another village.
The cannibal natives represent about the worst
type of human beings extant They make it q
custom to eat enemies captured in wcr, and
frequently go into battle merely to secure
qualification of their unnatural appetites. L
have known instances where these depraved
wretches have even eater their own dead who
have sIccumbed to disease. and where, when
they did not wish to eat their own relatives,
they have traded off bodies with another village.
One remarkable thing which believe is not gem
orally known is that these black savages will
never eat tie flesh of white man. They have
a superstition that to do would bring some
horrible kind of misfortune upon them.
Another noticeable thing is that it has been i'm
possible to convince the African cannibal that
the salt pork that the traders take out to them
is not the flesh Of picked white men. When
these creatures visit a settlement the graves
have to be closely watched or they will dig up
the bodies, smoke them. and carry them away.
They regard the white man the possessor Of
untold wealth, and are always anxious for him
TO settle with them, because they think he can
make them rich. II he does not, however, buy
their rubber and ivory, he soon discovers that
he is unwelcome, and that his life is in jeop-
ardy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
He Had . Blood Purifier.
From the New York SUN,

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS old man xho .s
olaPiuateo-iooAing oio man, VINO was
denly appeared in the waiting room Of the
Erie depot. across the river. and as he an
proAoneu man nno was "aiuns io1 western
train he pulled bottle OF liquid from an old
satchel in his hand and said:
my friend, you are looking WALLER about the
s Iii, 3 .;,,, ,h., ,,,, No. l. :,
ss Sta.a y, O. ho.,i. 90 nv tinoS nur;sa =.
40! Dsu s.l'e. One uosu '. y, my usooe pui'nef
Will l restore you 70 health u. ana as Sigo, ,
AN ~, nam 49,; -, sn an m;ah. e ,ilpe
70 keep on looking Waller sooa Ut the eyes when
r bous tba n,;ddIa 20 Inn, ro,,.m ha ~,
o vns cI ,;,h null 80 h;i;dns ,sou ~, o
yo@5 law Il mn sp;n me- M lever 'u you
nh r , 49,, ep an me .. .ao
who ..r was probably s,Ia an oia !, maid nan .,
~. len !ae. $500 1: VIC Sotnot Vi ;oui
, mou.u deno1 tha po,,ia III n ..S e .ne
man ,ash a. h ne 90 nr e vour ,noas ,, a
IL nv n mee ~ '00' '''A' my pef oen'
..Sn,,. s sne oem ,S h IN ICY .one@
i,y MY censs $50 DOLE 1us, INA mann am ana mace
,p,hJ ~ owm nous hod n 9nst ana so sp
s".noeu ~ snS .ha r;.a '' oPenea s sne
.pr . n.I sn0 '"e Pf'0s AZ onis ni'y
oe .,G po.ue:
. Ho away ST.. she commanded, loudly.
..So on s;r T"n' A"'' en'
M sn =.
al nsn', IaoA rlen@ Iorpid nver
may oe gooa tning 70 nave about the house,
pus oon snlnA 30. neres your psnnycea,
h hna ~ !. you o'n want |" can compel you 70
pqE
The third person was man with marked
redness on nose ana rough spots on his face;
ne was ousy WIN . newspaper wnen the Old
man approached ana SAID;
lone bottle will cure that nose or money re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
THEY ARE MOVING PLANTS.
Interesting Facts About the Mysterion
Organisms Called Bacteria.

@-scsesssss8 1SSts AOout tuS Mynler1Du0
Organisms Called Bacteria.
We hear much nowadays in q general v.y
about bacteria As many of our readers WI
doubtless welcome more clear and definite In
formation in regard 10 these minute but por-
erful organisms, the following is quoted from
Popular Scienos Ners:
Bacteria are not insects or 'bues" bot
plants They have, however, the power -
spontaneous motion. Like other living things
they take in matter and potential energy and
give on matter and manifest energy.
In common with ali vegetables not possess-
ing chiorophyn they require organic food for
the maintenance OF life. but they can subsist
upon food that contains no proteid. being able
to take nitrogen and sulphur from inorganic
sources and with carbon from organic sources.
and with water they build up proteid material
They share respiration in common with eli
living things, taking in oxygen and giving a
carbon dioxide- Certain bacteria. however DO
not require free oxygen, being able TO unlock
II from the substances in which they exist;
and certain chemical processes attributable 70
them evidently depend upon this power of IN
locking oxygen from stable compounds. Bae-
terra are very widely distributed. being present
in the atmosphere in vast numbers, and also
existing In earth and water They cover the
surface OF our bodies aad line our entire
alimentary canals; fortunately, however, they
are chiefly OF the benign variety which wal
not thrive in living tissues-hence called non
pathogenic. "s
These micro organisms are among the small
est objects which the microscope reveals. A
very common form of bacteria Is that known
as the bacterium termo, which is an elongated
rod-like cell about l-25.O00 Of an inch IN
breadth and less than twice its breadth in
length. II il non-pathogenic, easily killed BIZ
antiseptics, and is always found in putrefyinx
or septic fluids; hence IL 10 sometimes called
the csrrion septic fungus.
Cold go degrees Fahrenheit) suspends the ana
nation Of bacteria, but does not kill them
many Withstand q much lower temperaturt.
Boiling water kills many bacteria but thoss
that are in the condition OF spores can with
stand a much higher temperature or can with
stand the temperature Of 2l2 degrees Fahrenz
heit for q much longer time than can the
mature bacterium- In general terms extremes
Of heat have q more destructive action 10 bsoz
terra than extremes Of cold. Heat without
moisture does not necessarily destroy the live
Of all bacteria, but renders some simply inaSs
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

Oysters Frozen to Death.
Our correspondent at Whitstable. says the
London Daily Nesos, writes: ''Since the disap-
pearance Of the frost it has been found that
enormous damage has been done by the recent
severe weather to the extensive oyster beds at
whitstable, the damage sustained by the two
companies being estimated at f15,00o. The
French and Dutch sorts have suffered most,
and these have almost al been killed by the
effects Of the prolonged frost
''The result win be very serious ON the oyster
trade, although the consumer win probably
suffer most The oyster beds are two miles
long by one mile wide and are Laid In different
sections, according to the kinds Of oysters.
The average depth below the surface il about
sixteen feet, but ct low water there il in some
places not more than two feet over the beds.
During, the intensely cold weather the sea
was frozen over. the frost reaching the oyster
and causing its death. Agit takes from three
70 I'VE years for an oyster to become market
able from the time the spat h laid Il win be
nearly this time before The beds VIII recover
from the loss that has been caused"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
The Reason why.

From the Philadelphia Times.
She had accepted him and they were getting
along very nicely indeed without running the
least risk Of being blinded By the gas burning
too high.
II chose you, darling. from the Arst" he
whispered.
.And Why did you elect poor ns2'' shs
asked.
because Vas always IN favor Of . fAir
election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
Niclxnasnes of New statea.

When I registered at the fremont, said
westerner to Chicago Tribune man, put OPP
posite my name Chinook State" Mike o. Brisn,
one Of the clerks, knew me, said that was new
one on him. toll him it was the nickname of
our state Of Washington, just as Illinois and
other states have nicknamcs. In Washington
We have great winds which are called the
chinook winds, and the state takes its name
from chinook. Then O'Brien asked me about
the nicknames Of the other new states. North
Dakota is called the Flicker-tail state; South
Dakota, the Swinge-cat state, and Montana, the
stubbed-toe state: I don't know the signi6-
canoe Of any Of these nicknames, except the
one which told you