davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
Farmers All Oppose It.

Col. c. A. Morton, of Fargo, one of
the biggest wheat-raisers in the North
west, was in Minneapolis yesterday.
Col. Morton was one of the farmers who
replied to the letters sent out by the
grain men of Minneapolis asking for
opinions OH the Washburn anti-option
bill Col. Morton says that the farmers
in his section of the country are, almost
to a man, opposed to the Washburn
bill. At first they were in favor of it,
because they thought it would only
interfere with gambling in wheat Then
they studied the bill. and became con-
WINGED that it would operate against the
legitimate dealing in wheat. Now they
are against it. Col. Morton gives it as
his opinion that. unless the bill be rail-
rOaded through congress within ten
days, it Will be put to sleep in commit
Tee never to wake again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
TO A YOUTHFUL BELLE,

Though captious lover I may be
There is no girl more fair to me,
And none SO worthy of my praise.
Who else has eyes SO blue and clear?
Who else has voice so sweet and dear,
Or half of her cajoling ways?
Pet names have for this dear girl,
l call her Pansy, Princess, Pearl
My kisses she does not resent:
She puts my patience to the test;
Yet strange to say, l love her best
When she is most on mischief bent.
:. very modest girl is she,
And yet she's rather sweet on me-
A contradiction, you aver;
There's one thing more you ought Il
know,
Shes only four years old, and SO
l pen this valentine to her.
Frank Il. Staufer, in Kate Fields Wash
ington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
Blandin Was DISCHARGED.

The domestic troubles of the Blandins
were thoroughly aired in the police
court yesterday, but there is still some
slight room for doubt as to who fired the
shot. Mrs. Blandin rehearsed her story
of the affair as told at the time, and her
husband gave his version, in which he
positively denied having fired the shot,
and insisted she had the revolver under
the bed clothes, and it exploded by acct
dent when she rolled out of bed. The
case lasted nearly three hours, and at
Its conclusion Judge Elliott discharged
tue prisoner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
A MEAN MAN.

He Read the Paper, and Crept Out
of Paying for 1t.
A we'll known gentleman in this city
moved into house that had been previ-
ously occupied by another gentleman
who was subscriber to one of the even
ing papers. says the Chattanooga Times.
The carrier Of course continued leaving
the paper for space of a year, never
having been notified of the change. The
collector recently went around to col
lect for the paper, the bill being made
out in the name of the gentleman who
had subscribed. When the collector
presented the bill the gentleman of the
house said:
"Why, my dear sir, that man has not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
They Will Go Visiting.

There is well-defned movement on
foot among the aldermen to organize a
party to go to Boston to return the visit
paid this city by the Boston aldermen
about year ago.
If the plan is carried ont the party
will comprise about thirty of the alder
men ana city officials and will leave at
an early date to be gone about ten days.
during which time the principal cities
of the East will be visited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
They Must Eat Fast.

Chief Henderson has issued an order
to the members of the police force
which will considerably shorten the
lunch hour at midnight. The order is
as follows:
Hereafter and from this date the time
allotted to each officer will be limited to
half an hour for luncheon.
The first officer going at IL O'Clock
midnight and the one on the adjoining
beat 1880. Officers so situated on their
beat that they'cannot comply with the
rule will be expected to have luncheon
prepared before going on duty and left
at some convenient place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
Pat Lyons Will Not Be Permitted
to Sell Liquor

Judge Elliott has taken a hand in the
revoking OF licenses, and as a result Pat
Lyons has gone out of business. Lyons
was arrested about week or two ago
on complaint of w. S. Briggs, who
charged him with keeping his place
open on Sunday. and the case came up
yesterday for trial. The defendant
was found guilty, and as he had
been previously convicted of this
same otfense Judge Elliot imposed a
fine of 500 and revoked the license. A
stay of twenty days was granted in
order to allow Lyons to appeal, and, in
all probability, the amended liquor or
dinance will be tested in this case, as it
is claimed that it would come under the
provisions of that law. The municipal
court has held that the new ordinance
is not binding, and if Lyons appeals, the
case will be brought before the supreme
court at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
AReceiver Appointed.

The National Bank of Commerce and
the Metropolitan bank own bonds in the
sum of $4,000, issued by the Iowa, Min
nesota and Dakota Elevator company.
Several weeks ago the bapks COM
planned to the district court that they
had not been able to collect the interest
On the bonds, and that the concern that
issued them was wholly insolyent. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24

and little active form tore into the
room. The girl gave scream of de-
light, and with wild cry of Thank
God! am savedp she fell into the pro-
tecting arms OF honest John Souther.
Here's the sixth"
Thank you," said the fat man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
1t Goes to Ring & robin.

The council committee on paving at
its regular meeting yesterday awarded
the contract for natural stone curb, 6x24
inches, on Twenty-sixth street, between
Stevens and NlcolIet avenues, to Ring &
Tobin. their bid of 80 cents per foot
being the only one received. Bids for
artificial stone curb were received, but
all were rejected as being too high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24

applied for the appointment of re-
ceiver. Judge Hooker heard the mat
ter yesterday and issued an order ap-
pointing Charles f. Braden receiver OF
the elevator company. and making the
amount of his bond $1,000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
HI. B. Cousins.

Formerly of the West Hotel and Guar
anty Loan Billiard Rooms, will put in
four of Brunswick-Balke-Ca Calender COM
pany's finest tables at r. Ii. DIVERS
place, 31s Second avenue south, about
March 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24

SIS Second avenue south. has purchased
two Bowling Alleys of the Brunswick
Balke-Callender company, and will be
ready for reception of clubs March 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24

CFATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin-District Court Fourth Judi
cial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Christian
>Woliing, insolvent to A. II. Edison, as
signee.
Notice is hereby given that the above
named insolvent, Christian WoIling, did, on
the 18th day of February, 1892, make an assign
ment, under the insolvency laws of this state,
to the undersigned, of all his property for
the benefit of his creditors, by deed of as
Segment dated OIL that day.
The creditors of said insolvent are required
by the laws of the state to file proof of their
claim with the undersigned within twenty
days from notice hereof, or be debarred from
participating in the final distribution of the
assets. A. II. EDSTEN. Assignee.
GJERTsEN & RAND. Attorneys for Assignee.
Dated February 23d, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
LOCAL MENTION.
COAL,


JENNINGS COAL CO.,
1923 HENNEPIN AVENUE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows 5 per cent interest on six-months
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE!
II &c NESI,S csIs5Fs;sd Fsns1z

Ior hystsria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgis Wake
iulness, Mental Depression, So tening the Brain
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrennes
Loss OF Power in either SEX Involuntary Losses
and Sperm atorrh9a caused by over-exertion o. the
brain, sel:-sbuse or over-indulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment. 81 box, or six
Ior IS, sent by mail prepaid With each order or
Fix boxes, win send purchaser guarantee to re-
lrnd money Ii thetreatment ails to cure Guar
sLtess issued and genuine sold only by JOS. R.
EOFF1IN. Druggist, Cor, Sd Street and LIST Az
6uth. Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24

The following Piano.
taken in exchange for thu
celebrated Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
HIS LICENSE REVOKED.

There will be no inquest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
Distrust of Governments.

Yes, we distrust the state, whatever
its name or shape; we distrust its pru-
dence, its lights, its doctrines and its
aims; its processes, its methods, it's pro-
pensity to regulate, its obstructiveness
and its self conceit; it's morality, its con-
science and its probity. Itworries us to
see in it the organ of right and the in
strument of justice. We cannot arm the
state with new rights or fortify its
power on one side without reinforcing
it on all sides. The domain of public
authority cannot be extended over all
interests and private contracts without
enslaving the individual and subjectine
the family to it.
No artifice of political science can find
means to make the state the master OF
economical life, the omnipotent arbitel
of the mill and the shop, without our So
cieties that live by work being taken
wholly into his hand.-A. Leroy Beau
LEW in Popular Science Monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
Impura Air to Blame.

Speaking of fresh air an English
authority says: "We suspect that not
liability to cold, but to gout, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, neuralgia, some forms
of headache and many forms of nervous
irritation are to be conquered by con-
stantly giving lungs and skin fair
chance Of getting rid of these poisons.
We suspect that much of the intemper-
ate drinking in towns results from the
depressed feeling which follows work
done under the same conditions"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18

extent. The engine shivered all over,
and at fifty-two miles an hour the A.,
driven by Brier Rose, leaped down the
track to meet the runaway.
There was not moment to lose. A
certain number Of miles, lessening every
moment, lay between the numbering
freight with Dave on board, and the
cruel, senseless, runaway engine. Be-
tween them was Brier Rose, with just
chance of safety.
She knew that loosened rail OF any
obstruction would hurl her to her doom,
and still not divert disaster from Dave.
The whistle of the A shrilled out an un-
earthly screech continually, to warn
even the birds from futtering too near
the messenger of life.
The engine rocked from side to side
at the dizzy rate of speed. For the first
time the odor of hot oil made Rose feel
faint. She hung half out of the cab
window, painting for breath, and her
hands clinging crafty to the window
for support.
Suddenly she saw smoke in the dis
tance. Larger and larger grew the
black speck on the track. Faster and
faster flew the A to meet it. Nearer
and nearer came the runaway. When
she could plainly see the shape of the
approaching engine she closed the throt-
tie with rush that made the A trem-
BILE. She reversed her engine, and at
little less than twenty-five miles an hour
began running away from the runaway.
Slowly, almost imperceptibly, it gained
on her brave engine. A horrible fear
took possession of her that it was COM
ing too slowly, and that they both would
reach Dawes train before she stopped the
runaway. She changed the speed and
let the engine gain on her faster.
81 can signal for the siding if / fail"
thought Brier Rose. "Joe will obey my
signal" But she shuddered.
In sight Of Weeping Willow at last.
The "A whistled frantically. Rose sig-
nailed for clear track, and only train
length apart the A and the runaway
flew past the little station platform,
crowded with every man, woman and
child in town.
Joe understood her plan now. He
bounded into the station, frenzied with
excitement, telegraphed to Red Valley
what Brier Rose was doing, and then
from sheer nervousness he squeezed
Foxy until he yelped wildly.
Out Of sight Of Weeping Willow and
Dawes train in the distance. Nearer
and nearer came the runaway. The A
snorted in defiance of being caught
Rose braced herself for the shock
Crash! came the cowcatcher of the run
away into the unprotected rear Of the
gallant A. Rose had locsened her hold,
and the conclusion flung her to the floor,
with her soft cheek against the cab seat.
Faint with her fall she gathered her.
self together and shut off the steam.
Then, with the nose of the runaway
viciously pushing the A, Brier Rose
crept like cat over the tender, down
over the trembling engine, and on her
hands and knees she crawled over to the
runaway, up along the boiler side into
the cab and crashed the throttle shut
when the "A was within cars length
of Dawes train.
When she came to herself she was in
the Red Valley station. Dave was bend
ing over her and calling her name with
trembling lips. She opened her eyes
and smiled into his face.
''Oh, Brier Rose, how could you do it?
he whispered, with shudder.
81 did it for you, David-for you."-
Boston Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18

The Doctor will tell all about your Disease
without asking question. Ii you can
not be cured he will tell you TO- and
positively will not take your money
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
Recommended an Animal PAINTER.

A remark made by clever London
lady the other day is worth recording.
A gentleman whom she much disliked
said to her: 81 know that you have a
great and deserved reputation for artis-
tic taste. Now would you kindly exer-
else 1t on my behalf by telling me whom
you would recommend me to have my
portrait painted by?" The reply was
prompt, "By Rosa Bonheur. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
ROSE SONG.

Plant asvwe my iifeless heart
Crimson roses red as blood,
As il the love pent there so long
Were pouring forth its flood.
Then, through them, my heart may tell
Its Past of Love and Grief,
And / shall feel them grow from 1t
And know n vague relief.
Though rotting shroud shall feel their roots
And into them myself shall grow,
And when blossom at her feet
She on that day shall know!
Anna Reeve Aldrich.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
Diseases of Men and Women Thor
oughly Understood. Quickly and
Permanently Cured.

The Golden West Medical Institute, at No
142 South Main street, fully equipped
with all the latest and best scientific
Remedies and Appliances.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18

SQxx&Ox
100000 deposit forfeit for any case of
moved without the use of knife. No pain
or danger. The doctors own method, for
which he has been offered thousands OF
removed in thirty minutes. We challenge
the world to produce an equal treatment
for the permanent cure of Cancer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
Iln lewis Life Record.

The most celebrated of lighthouse keep
crs is Ida Lewis, who in deeds of heroism
has surpassed the famous Grace Darling
She is now fifty years old and has charge
of the Lime Rock lighthouse at Newport
When she was twelve years of age her
mother kept that light, her father being a
helpless cripple. That was in 1854, and in
ptember OF that year she rescued four
young men from a capsiHed sailboat. In
midwintcr of 1861 she saved soldier of
the Fort Adams garrison who had been
similarly upset. and he was restored to life
ct the lighthouse,
In he fall of 1861 three men We're swamp
cd in their boat near Lime Rock while try
jig 10 pick up "a valuable sheep that had
fallen from IA wharf. She savoi them and
the sheep also. Not long afterward she
saw a man clinging to a spindle that
marked Il reef near the lighthouse, rOwod
out to him and got him safely. In gale
in March, 1869, she rescued two more sol
diers from a swampcd boat. On Feb 4,
1890 two members of the Fort Adams gar
rison band broke through the ice between
the lighthouse and the fort and she pulled
them out. Thus far she has saved thirteen
persons from drowning. - Washington
star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14

Every newspaper in the city employs
from one to half dozen women either as
writers on social and feminine topics or as
regular reporters. There is still much
prejudice III the city room of the newspa-
peers against women rs reporters, but |
think it is dying ont, In some lines Of
work women are better reporters than
1ncn. They are always sober and faithful,
but it Is difficult to get a woman to take
any view OF a public question which con
HIcts with her preiudiccs. In all my eXpe-
rience in the employment of women writ
crs, and it has been varied, / have never
known more than two or three who did not
look at things from their own rather than
from the newspapers standpoint.
| have known them TO 20 along quietly
for two weeks and then suddenly Slip into
an article some bit Of prejudice that they
have been nUrturing Tor some years.
have yet to meet the first lady journalist"
who is willing to admit that she has any
fitness or capacity for society or fashion re-
porting They always do that sort of work
IN perfunctory way, and some of them do
st remarkably well have found that so
long as a woman about newspaper Office
attends strictly TO her own business and
asks no favors on account of her sex she
gets along well and is thoroughly respected
by her co-laborers
1t Is not precisely the work that | would
recommend to a woman, but where the
talent exists, coupled with willingness to
work ard endure, l suppose journalism
offers as much to the gentler sex as any of
the higher professions 1t pays better and
is fully as respectable as any of them.
know at least three women connected with
the preSs of New York who are as good in
their respective lines as any male reporters
on the metropolitan press-only three
John A. Cockerill in New York Recorder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
An Easy Musical Experiment..

The following beautiful. experiment, de
scribed by Professor Tyndall, shows how
music may be transmitted by an ordinary
wooden rod. In a room two floors beneath
his lecture room there was a piano, upon
which an artist was playing, but the audi
ence could not hear it. \ rod of deal, with
its lower end resting upon the sounding
board Of the piano, extended upward
through the two floors, its upper end being
exposed before the lecture table. But still
not a sound was heard. A violin was then
placed upon the end of the rod, which was
thrown into resonance by the ascending
thrills, and instantly the music of the
piano was given out in the lecture room.
\ guitar and harp We're substituted for
the violin, and with the same result. The
vibrations Of the piano strings We're com
municated to the sounding board; they
trayerscd the long rod, were reproduced
by the resonant bodies above, the air was
carved into waves and the whole musical
composition was delivered to the listening
audience.-Ncw York Telegram.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
afraid of red nose. The redness will soon

afraid of red nose. The redness will soon
fade away and leave no trace.
We will add that the face should he
creased well after Che soap washing has
been gone through it. \ good plan 20
follow is; At bedtime wash the face with
hot water and soap, rinse thoroughly;
then work in" by rubbing slowly and
firmly the Ereasc-cold cream preferably
This looscns the backhcads which are so
snuglv imbcddcd, and in the morning the
soap and water will do better service upon
a softencd, pliable skin. Persons with
rough skins will be amply paid for their
trouble. 1t is tedious, to be surc-weeks
and months it may be ncedful to persist in
the grcasiug Wells are undoubtedly a
rontributory source of blGckheads The
mcshes become saturated with dust and
calculations most injurious to II delicate
skin. BY constant friction they are rubbed
in and settle in the pores and are sealed
there by black speck. Street dust is un-
avoidable, but it is much less harmful
taken straight to the skin than through q
vcil.-Jcnness Miller Illustrated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
Womc n as Druggists Clerks.

There are not many young ladies en-
ployed in st. Louis drug stores as clerks,
though the wives of some suburban drug
gists have developed into very competent
assistants In the eastern states the prac-
tice of employing skilled ladies in drug
stores is comparatively common, SO much
so us to attract attention from male as
sistants who are afraid their fair sisters
may prove dangerous rivals to them.
Lady doctors have entirely lived down the
prejudice which existed against them
when they first began to practice and
there is no doubt that lady dispensing
clerks will find no difficulty in proving
their efficiency 1t may be said that it
would be unpleasant for gentlemen to be
compelled to ask for some preparations
from ladies, but it must be equally un-
pleasant for ladies to be compelled to ask
male assistants for face powders cosmetics
and other aids to beauty.
In order to make it pleasant for all GUS
toners there should be both male and
female assistants in every store, and it is
very probable that in the course of a very
few years this will be the practice. So far
as Carclessness in putting up prescriptions
is concerned there is no reason for sup
posing that it will exist to any greater ex-
tent in a lady than in a gcutlcman.-St
Louis Globe Democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14

at is matter Of surprise to me" re-
marked Il man who is a keen observer re-
Gently that half the children OF this coun-
try do not grow up minus an arm"
But wherefore?' asked the person to
whom he was speaking.
Here il an illustration" continued the
first speaker. DO you see that woman
walking with a little chidf Now, notice
her when she crosses the street"
At the crossing the woman lifted the
child by one arm; it danGled in the air
and its feet did not touch the earth until it
was across the street, when the mother
dropped it on the sidewalk.
"Well, the arm held, didn't it?"
But continued the philosopher, 81
was afraid at one time it would be Wrenchcd
from it, socket. Now. that is sight you
Can witness every hour in the day-mothers
dragging children out Of street cars, across
the streets or upa flight OF stairs by one
arm. | wonder bow the mothers would
like it if a being four times as large as
themselves should suddenly swoop down
and lift them by one arm. I'd like to see
it tried once just would. "-Detroit Free
Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14

If you will bring up your children to
love pets doubt if they will ever be brutal
to animals under any circumstances.
Theodore Parker says the turning point in
his life was when lie took upa stone to
throw at a tortoise in pond. Something
in him babe him stop, and he did stop.
Then he went home and asked his mother
what il was that compelled him to put
down the stone. She told him it was the
voice Of God in his soul-that if he lived
listening to that he would never fail to do
right.-Mary L. Spencer in st, Louis Globe
Democrat