davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
$50

81. 50
each; reduced from So. SO.
This is less than the lowest
importing price.
Black Silk Vests, front,
SITS quality for So. 90.
All S., So and 81 quail
ties in fancy Thread Silk
Vests. V or square neck,
will be closed out ct $500.
Ribbed Silk Drawers
500 quality for-..,..........s3 90
$40 quality for....--.-...--. 81
$500 quality for. ............. 400
Ladies Fine Ribbed
Sleeveless Cotton Vests,
extra value, ? for 25c.
Genuine Imported Swiss
Ribbed Vests, white or ecru,
with silk laces, at IS cents;
marked down from $50.
Fine Swiss Ribbed Fast
Black Isle Vests, soc.
Extra fine quality Swiss
Ribbed Isle Drawers, knee
length, open sides, with
French yoke, band or open
back, SOC.
Two lines of Ladies Fast
Black Cotton Hose, spliced
heels, soles and toes. One
line is all black, the other
has ecru-tipped heels and
toes. These will be sold
2 fairs for $500.
Former price. SOC per pair.
Children extra quality Onyx Cotton Hose.
plain or ribbed, double knees, heels and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

Colored Silk Vests, with
fancy crochet work at neck
and arms, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
2 fairs for 81. 90.

Former price. SOC per pair.
Childrens extra quality Onyx Cotton Hose.
plain or ribbed. double knees. heels and
toes, 25c for sizes to 0. Former prices, Csc
and 40c,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

Continued on Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
SPECIALS

In tile Corset Department.
Fast Black Sateen Skirts,
with side pleating at bottom,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

the duty of making every effort to Sc
cure the success Of the candidate Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08

trievably ruined and her skirts nesrly
burned of.
She was wandering little in her
mind and when Henry gathered her
up in his arms she put her blistered
little hands about his neck and said
sorrowfully: III I'd had mother
maybe I'd be different
Thank God you are your dear.
loving, little self" Henry replied. with
grave tenderness. as he drew her dis.
figured face close to his loving heart.
1t was baptism of tire but il
burned lots of dross out OF several ma
lures and blazed safe and sure way
for two OF the best people ever knew
TO tread.
Yes shall always insist that
knowing how to gallop' was in this
instance very desirable accomplish :
ment even il not according to the
English method. Washington Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
WORK in \ SWEAT SHOP.
How It Is Conducted in Chicago-The
Miserable Wages Paid.

How It Is Conducted in Chicago-rhe
Miserable Wages Paid.
The Chicago sweat shop is a place
where, separate from the tallorshop or
clothing warehouse. sweater"
(middleman) assemblies journeymen
taiiors and needlewomen, to work un-
der his supervision. He takes a cheap
room outside the dear and crowded
business center and within the neigh.
oorhood where the work people live.
Thus is rent saved to the EMPLOYER.
and time ana travel to the employed.
The men can and do work more hours
than was possible under the central.
lied system and their wives and chill
dren can help especially when, as is
often done the garments are taken
home to ''in;sh." Even the very
young can pull out basting- threads
This finishing" is what remains
undone after the machine has done IT'S
work. and consists in Telling the
whist and legend of trousers (paid
3 cents pair). and, in short all the
telling necessary on every garment
OF any kind For this service at the
prices paid they cannot according to
ScrIbner earn more than from 25
cents to 40 cents a day. and the work
IS largely done by Italian. Polish and
bohemian women and girls.
The entire number OF persons en-
ployed in these vocations may be
stated at 5. 600 men, COT WHOM 500 are
Jews). and from 20. 900 to %. 600 wo-
men and children. The wages are
reckoned by 'piecework'i and (outside
the finishing run about as follows:
Girls hand-sewers. earn nothing for
the first month then Us unskilled
workers they get 81 to 81. so week.
IS week. and as skilled workers. S.
a week The first named class con-
stitutes 30 per cent of all the second
80 per cent and the last 90 per cent.
In the general work men are only en-
ployed to do buttonkoling and press.
ing. and their earnings are as follows:
':Pressers " IS to $12 a week; under
pressers. "a to S.. Cloak operators
earn S. to $12 week. Four-ffths OF
the sewing machines are furnished by
the sweaters" (middlemeu); also
needles thread and wax.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08


Miss Isabel. began tho youth
heryonslN do you play tho guitar?p
40 replied tho maiden. Il
never tried to learn it,
'MlendolinPn :.
u detest tho mandolin
'San-ean you do fancy needle.
Not at all. Fancy neodlowork is
\. Are you stamp collectorP"
nave no fada Mr.. Spoonamore.
~ pardon mo-y can cooitp"
Ing.
Bread for instanco?n
My bread has taken tho premium
AZ more than one fair. s.
ingsp"
Il can.
sew on buttons2n
10 DO surepi
Keep house clean and neatpn
why ] think so. l do most OF
our own housekeeping.
Miss Isabel, said the young man
eagerly will you marry mePt
Il VIII not Mr. Spoonamore.
icar would not suit you. / can't
cnop wood nor spade up a garden.
Our kitchen girl Betty though.
would make nm admirable wife for
you Shall ] 90 and send her inP"--
Chicago Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
JACK ANp rHE srEEna
He Didn't Lie About Them, hut lie Co,
eealed Something.

/ He Didn't Lie About Them, hut lie "a.
eealed Something.
There once resided near Kana.,
City an old farmer who believed H.
every boy starting out for himsal,
But his son Jack lazy shiitless lel.
low was OF an entirely different
opinion. However the old mar
finally persuaded him 10 go 10 Kansss
and take up land Jack was fteS
| out with yoke OF oSen good nm.
ply Of tools and a very small supniy
OF money as his father thought tba,
he could not starYe so long AZ NJ
mad the means OF earning his bread
and that an empty stomach would in.
duce him TO do work which other.
wise he would never perform. For
long time Jack did not come home "a
lates the Detroit Free Press but n
last letter arrived requesting tha
old man TO Immediately send him
money 70 buy another yoke OF oxen
as those that he had taken with him
had died aylolent death. The farme.
was far too wise 70 send any cash
but he desired 70 encourage the boy
aud 50 he picked ont the two yery
best steers he had and shipped them
without delay
After another interval OF silence a
second letter came announcing that
these steers had also died and urging
the necessity OF an Immediate Femi,.
lance As winter WAS fast approach.
ing and the Kansas climate dld ao,
seem 10 agree with cattle the farmer
decided not 70 send any more steers
just then. but sent instead an old sun.
erannaNted mare called Dolly. with
which hs thought his son could man.
ago 20 gather in his crops Ia about
month . note arrived. short and 10
the polat as follows.
Terrible billiards and no crops,
am now living on Dolly's last leg;
send money az oaca or will starYe 10
death. JAcKr
The money was sent aud Jack told
70 come home. When he arrived hs
looked as L tho Kansas billiards haa
been praotlciug with his clothes
jack said his father Mhy aid
sou lie ABOUT those s,esrs2'
4 dllnt. answered Jack i told
sou that they had died violent
death. bu, Iid not think ii necessary
% ada that ! had killed them myself
TO keep from starving. q
~ last accounts Jack was stiIl %.
tlen1ly waiting Tor his fathers shoes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
KcenInr Apples.

By taking pains enough almost
any kind OF fruit can be kept much
longer than is generally supposed
Apples may be had fresh and crisp
the year round. Tho secret is IN
keeping them dry and cool In the
first place they must be carefully
picked and handled so as TO keep
them perfectly free from bruises
Only perfect fruit will pay for such
care. Put them into cellar where
the temperature can be maintained at
or very near the freezing point II
the cellar Is well-aired and dry and
free from mold and all kinds OF fun.
gold growths aud made dark. and the
apples are placed on shelves or in
shallow boxes so that they do not
press much upon each other il they
are not actually rec from contact or
IL they are wrapped in soft paper
very little change 10 them will be-
observable. OF course they should
be carefully inspected now and then
and any apple that shows signs
OF decay should DO promptly
removed not only from tho res. but
from the cellar so that II may not
generate any or tho bacteria associated
with decay. II the cellar Is not per.
fectly dry, method practlced and
recommended By many may be- re,
sorted TO. Sprinkle in the bottom OF
boxes or barrels about two inches OF
dry sand he sure that the sand Is
free from moisture carefully place
in tbs layer OF apples SO on until
the barrel Is filed to within couple
Of inches or SO Of the top, and then
cover this with sand. II the cellar
is kept cool. as before indicated those
who have tried this method declare
that the apples will come out in July
almost as crisp and fresh as when llrst
packed II one has the cellar this
method is easy 10 try. Mirror and
Farmer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
THE DRAIN OF NITROGEN.
How England Is RobbIng other Countries
of Fertilizers.

of Fertilizers.
The fertility OF soil may be said
to be practically determined by the
amount it contains in a condition
available for the crops nee q OF GER
tain substances OF which nitrogen is
the most important from several
points OF view. In countries like our
own, states Blackwoods Magazine.
where an exhaustive system OF hus.
bandry has long been practiced it
has been found necessary. in order to
maintain heavy yield OF crops 10
restore in the form o. artificial man
ures these fertilizing ingredients. In
the past the chief artificial manures
which have been used for this pur-
pose have been guano bone, mineral
phosphates. and nitrate OF soda. OF
these. guano has been nearly entirely
used up. and unless new deposits are
discovered-which seems extremely
unlikely-it will ere long cease TO be
procurable. The supply OF bones has
also been largely diminished. although
there is always a certain amount being
annually rendered available for this
purpose. It is many years ago since
Baron Liebig wrote:
England is robbing all other coun-
tries OF the condition OF their fertility.
Already in her eagerness for bones.
she has turned up the battle fields OF
Leipsic of Waterloo and OF the
Crimea Already from the catacombs
OF Sicily she has carried away the
skeletons Of many successive genera
tions Annually she removes from
the shores other countries to her own
the manurial equivalent of three mil.
lions and half Of men. whom she
takes from US the means of support
ing and squanders down her sewers to
the sea. Like a vampire she hangs
upon the neck of Europe. nay. upon
the entire world. and sucks the heart.
blood from nations without a thought
OF justice toward without shadow
OF lasting advantage to herself"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
couLon.r FORGET HIM.
Preferred sIieat waiter whsa Iips
wvrs IaHaIdsFsd

Preferred sIJcat waiter whsa Ilps
wSre CaasldsFed.
Tho patron looked like generous
man. and after tho waiter had served
the order he hovorod about tho table.
Ito evidently had bcsn trained on the
idea that good waiter is practically
o uoise!css ono who snya nothing.
Steak all right sahT' he asked.
u havcn't tried i set replied tho
patron. coldly.
Tho walter sHid All right sab.
and moved TO the other sldo OF tho
table When tho steak had boon tried
he yentured
Rare enough sAh?s
II will do was tho reply.
There was another pause. and then
the waiter asked
Potatoes cooked right sahP
The patron berSonsd him TO CONS
nearer
When camo In hcre 10 said.
right +"
Yes sab.
= took Il for granted. and ordered
on that lhoory.
'Of cou'sa. sab. =
And L there Is anything wrong
might say coutidoptInlly that there 10
an excellent way to find Il out
Yes. sub. j"
Yes, you just keep within oarshoi
ana say nothing aud II there Is any
thlng wrong I'LL talk. can do IT
And Tint tip"
t.s Yea sab .
You needn't keep working for IL
! aon neod 70 be- reminded that you're
lho man who wattod on me never
can forget noisy waiter and !
always remember still one"
lie was not disturbed again.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08

!, a great rarity. in tho shape OF IN
Mpyofnis egg. has been exhibited at
, geological society London. This
huge egg is os nearly MS possible
.G ioug' and tho specimen in quos.
ZION Is valued at about $500. so that
~ :, rivals tho egg OF tho grcat aux
when o ietches such fancy prices. The
egEs are occasionally found In Mad.
agasear but only fow OF them have
evcr turned up. Tho bird whl9h laid
fragments. "S
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
A Keme,lr for Lee.

As there has been much said and
done In the way Of remedy for perch
lice. | wish to have few words 10
add in that direction. As every body
has plan or remedy for everything.
and as it so happened that I have
one and have been bothered with
both kinds 81 lice | send you mine.
As 70 the small lice they are not
much in my way Being a reader Of
your valuable papoE ! wish 10 inform
others how 10 get rid OF the little
pests. About two years ago while
making soap our lye overrnn tho
grease. Having about twenty gallons
Of good lye left and thinking Il would
be n good dose for lice. / resolved
70 try IL put the contents
inc q thirty-galloR kettle. filed the
remainder with water from the cls.
term kiniled fire under tho sauna
and made Il Us hot as ire would mako
It then seized bucket aud marched
70 the poultry house administering
TO their wants with q pint cup lr.t
took out tho roostS piled thom III a
snug pile. scalded them we'll, stirred
them up and scalded them again.
Then. for the inner part OF tho house
saturated every part where thought
q louise could harbOr evea tho ground
Hoor and then shut tho door TO lot Il
steam We had often scalded with
clear water only to be disappointed by
their return Ia about ore week. Try
the former plan and you will hold
the Tort National Dairyman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
rwo SERMONS.


Between the rail of woven brass,
That hides the Strangers Pew
hear the gray-haired vicar pass
From section One to Two
And somewhere on my left see
Whenever | chance to look
A soft-eyed girl, St. Cecily,
Who notes them--in u book
An, worthy good man, sound divine,
Shall your wrath incur
If admit these thoughts of mine
VIII sometimes stray-to here
know your theme, and revere;
hear Your preeepts tried;
Must confess / also hear
Asermon at my sidel
Or how explain this need feel,
This impulse prompting me
Within my secret salt TO kneel
To Faith, 10 Purity.
st Paul Pioneer Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08


Housekeeper. That milk you lef
yesterday was perfectly horrld. 1
tasted Of garIic?"
':Milkman. Milk is easily spoiled.
mum. Had you been coolz1n' garlicP'
mo. we hadn't"
Been keepin' garlic in th' milkpap.
maybe?"
I'VE never use IT,"
Queer Maybe some o'the' neigh
bors has been cookin' garlic"
No. they haven't"
ANY visitors at your house yester-
day?"
Not even caller excepting my
daughter French teacher. .
HUMP Better drop French mum. y
IN. Y. Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08

Z
- tar has done the mischief ~
with spirits Of turpouttne. -
a hali teaspoonful Of sugar n Tho
gravy makes 1t brown nicely
II 1t is case OF iron ris, di,,t
taric acid and hang in the sun -
II u IS fruit stain that spoils ia
apron rub with yellow sonp ~, ~
days. ~ o." several
When making cucumber salad /, :
little tiny scrap OF tho rinJ NV !, =
IN ~ Wlil give a pleasant flavor ~ ~ ~
sGlad. ""'0r 70 the
When crackers become sor -.
,ong standing put them in a pan and
Daae them over They will be as
crisp as fresh ones. " ~ as
For burns make a paste Of LAVA -,
Hour and bind on the burn with auu
linen or stir lime water and swao, Ply ~
to a cream and apply. '' vi
Stains caused by sewing m,.,,
OIL may be removed by rubbIna ~, y
spots In u weak solution of nm+ mrs VIZ
before washing the garment "a
Never use metal spoon far s,;..t.
slowed fruit or tomatoes. 4 woodas
ono one Is the best and those with shor,
handles are preferable for sjrri Dr,
messes. edrFlng
IL Is frequently stated that GRANT,.
iironware cannot be- mendod nt,a nit ~
i u'i ana so must be thrown away
sut IN fact it is quite possible 10 ny NV y
Il 10 tho Same way as tin, by so I'D ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
EEis EalII. rhnnrI,

Il see you've passed that bill that
you introduced. " said the constituent
TO the congressman
Yes was the reply.
They amended It good deal
didn't theyP"
They did. We passed IT, but !
didn't recognize it, - Washington
Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08

What Is desired ia feeding Is 10 mi
the largest quantity OF fat among IN,
tibers OF the meat
No rolicy Is more short airbtsd
than TO feed n growing steer onlv J
maintenance ration.
In feeding the young cali Il should
be remembered that he il makino
muscle rather than fat
Grow only class ot steers that ma
Of such a form that at the least Ma
Will command fult prices.
II is difficult to estimate tha cos, :,
tho food required for tho growth !,
the steer as prices vary with each
locality. 90"
Next 10 Importance to PROVIDING
the KIND OF feed that will produce liz
largest growth Is TO secure perfect An.
g65tion. - : :
u Is no use TO get good cows ana
then give them poor feed IL 4 yond
cows and good feed that makes ~
best combination. :" :
Blood will tell. no matter who,h,,.
good or bad. and in breeding oat,tn 4,
Is an important item to. al least ha,o
good bIooded bull. '''' =
All Of the progress that haa boon
made in improving domestic apimaIa
mas oecn made along the limo Of selon.
ton OF the best for brecdir,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-10-07
Rorse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended to include all stations OF
merit that trace In direct male line to Justin
Morgan and having at least one S1Xty-f0urtn
OF his blood. All such stations foaled in or
before 1850 are admitted tree. a Tee of one
dollar is charged tor registering each stallion
foaled since 1850, and tor each mare whenever
foaled
Any animal in either of the following two
classes is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register:
/. Any meritorious stallion or mare that
traces in direct male line to the original Jus.
tin Morgan Horse, and has ut least one sixty
fourth OF his blood.
2. The produce of a sire and dam both
registered in the Morgan Register.
The first volume. the final sheets Of winch
are now being revised Tor the press,
will contain about four thousand ped1grees,
carefully compiled from original sources, Il
sketch of the origin and history OF the great
Morgan family, and much other new and orig
tnal matter. The book will be illustrated WIN
portraits of Morgan horses, and handsomely
ana substantially bound. The price Is not yet
fixed but will be rs low rs can be afforded so
that the work may be widely distributed
The work has been done throughout ON the
plan of first eXhausting all practicable means
OF getting ana verifying information, discrim
mating rigidly between what Is known ana
what il unknown, and setting down nothing
as ascertained which is in doubt. Sources OF
information will be given in each pedigree so
mat every reader can verify the work Tor
himself Full descriptions OF the animals reg
istered will he given, and tables showing the
merits of the MOrgans, as compared with olh.
er families, tor both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries will be
received for short time further, and blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
MiddleburY, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-10-07

Quebec (Canada) scientists say that
one of the greatest discoveries of late
years is that made by blacksmith of
that city. 1t is the long lost art known
to the pyramid builders of Egypt as
hardened copper. The man prepared a
piece of his hardened copper one inch
and three-quarters of line thick and
had it tested at the government rifle
ranges at Quebec. The first shot was
fired from distance of forty yards and
the bullet shivered into thousand frag-
ments. The leading military authori-
ties there express the conviction that if
on further trials in the English dock
yards the discovery maintains the same
superiority, most important results must
follow and existing systems be com
pletely revolutionized. - Philadelphia
Ledger
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-10-07
The Sun Cholera MiXture.

More than twenty years ago, when It
was found that prevention of cholera
was easier than cure, a prescription
drawn up by eminent doctors was pub
lished in the New York Sun, and it took
the name of The Sun cholera medicine
Our contemporary never lent its name
to better article. We have seen it in
constant use for nearly two score years
and found it TO be the best remedy for
looseness of the bowels ever yet devised
No one who has this by him and takes
it i'll time will ever have the cholera.
We commend it to all our friends.
Even when no cholera is anticipated, it
is an excellent remedy for ordinary sum
mer complaints, collie, diarrhea. etc.
Take equal parts of tincture of cayenne
pepper, tincture of opium, tincture of
rhubarb, essence of peppermint and spir-
its of camphor. Mix well. Dose, fifteen
to thirty drops in little cold water, ac-
cording to age and violence of symp-
toms, repeated every fifteen or twenty
minutes until relief is obtained. New
York journal of Commerce.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-10-07
The Trade in Tow Buckets.

One of the most profitable branches of
summer industry is the sale of the little
tin pals and shovels which the children
use at the seashOre. So many of these
toys are sold every day that there is
great competition in the business. Acting
on the principle that the early bird
catches the worm, the excursion boats
hire boys to peddle the pals on the jour
ney down, to the great annoyance Of
passengers, who fail to see any virtue in
the perseverance that won't take "No!'
for an answer The boys who keep on
asking You to buy from the moment the
boat starts until she reaches her destina-
ton would be altogether unbearable if
they didn't furnish the philosopher with
amusement at the expense of the fellow
who is always Boosting about never get
ting left.
Here's yer gold and silver pals and
shovels just from Titfaly's. Only ten
cents each" pipes the kid. If you wait
until you get to the beach you'll have to
pay fifteen cents. The sand is free, and
all you have to pay is ten cents for the
pail and shovel.
The fellow who knows it all smiles
and look wise as he pays his dime, but
it is the philosopher who does the smiling
when the beach is reached and the same
pals are selling for nickel.-New York
Evening Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-10-07
THE BREEDING OF JEFFlE LEE
900

"TrotwOod," in the Columbia, Tenn,
Herald writes as follows concerning the
pedigree of Jeffie Lee. a new 2 80 per-
former and winner of the 81 900 2 80
stake at Danville, H., July Z, in which
she took mark of 2:22:
"Jeffie Lee is pacing-bred trotter,
sired by Red Pilot 2 20, who is PAGER
himself, and is also the sire of the follow
ing PAGERS with records: Bay Pilot
22lt, Monogram 1922, and Prince Pilot
2 :22t, all young horses. Red Pilot was
sired by Brown Trigham, grandson of
Old Brooks (sire of Bonesetter, trotting
record 2;l9), out of granddaughter of
Old McMeen's Traveller and old Tom Hal
No. l. Brooks was sired by Brown
Pilot, supposed to be the same Pilot
blood so highly priced in Kentucky in
the get of Pilot, Jr. Red Pilots dam is
a mare named Laura, sired by Lowndes,
a thoroughbred son of Chide Harold: his
second dam was Alice, daughter of
Brown Pilot, out of Stakeholder mare.
Red Pilot has, therefore, two crosses of
Brown Pilot, one of Gibson's Tom Hal.
and one thoroughbred. Jeflie Lees dam
was mare by Cramer, a son of McMeen' s