davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

WANTED-SsIesmen on salary or com
ID mission to hapdle the New Patent
Chemical Ink Eracing Pencil: the greatest
ceiling novelty ever produced; grasses ink
thoroughly IN mo seconds: no abrasion of
paper; 20 10 60 Per cent profit; one agents
sales amounted 10 $40 III six Gays; another
: in TWO hours; We want one energetic gen
eral agent in each STATE and territory. For
terms and fun particulars address The Mon
roe Eraser Mfg Co. La Crosse, Wis. "A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

FOE sALE-A horse, cheap. G 40 East
l. Third ST. -''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
TO EXCHANGE

EOR SALE OR TRADE-Horse harness
L and buggy for high grade pneumatic
bicycle or carpenter work. Address 600 St.
Anthony av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

A GEN TS-Able agents, general and spe-
u cial; new territory; reliable orGaniZa-
ton: pure insurance: cheapest of all. Ad-
dress P. Globe Office. 81. Paul.
4 GENTS for Bankers Mutual Aid Ass n. I;
n easiest plun il state 10 work. D. T. Nc
Naughton. sec Y G eTmanis Bank Bldg ST. Paul
A GENTS YyANT ED-The test campaign
II button On the market; send b cents for
samples q button. pin ana song with prices
for gross lots. Jones j. Sweet. Lock Box 5S5,
AttlebOro, Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

BARBER wanted at Clarendon Barber
- shop: steady JOB 10 coed man. Corner
Sixth and WabaSha SIS
RAKBER-Good, wanted at once. at 227
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

4 TTFNDAN MN anted. an at cndant for
II elderly gentleman; state fully expert
ence. age, married OF single. and references.
Address Y u. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD WANTED,
BOARD AND ROOM wanted by Sept. !
y Tor man and wife: terms not 10 exceed
S3o 20 $40 per month; private family pre-
ferred. Address X. Y. T.. Globe.
ROARD-Wanted. two pleasant furnished
II rooms and board for man and wife: pri-
vate house preferred. Address Y IL, Globe.
BOARD AND ROOM wanted with Cath.
- Ole family by temperate young man.
Address X 46. Globe
ROARD-Wanted BY d LADY. board and IN
- furnished room in private FIRMLY where
they own their own home. Address NJ 4s,
Globe.
ROAkD-rwo young ladies desire a room
- and meals within three blocks of Selby
cable: state price; references exchanged.
A -. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

DAIRYMEN-Want three good men
corner OF " est seventh ST. and Montreal aY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

S'EERA-A Young man as entry clerk; one
- who can use a typewriter. Address in
own handwriting, stating age and salary ex-
pected, 7 -. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
WANTED TO BUY.

DICYGLE-Wanted to buy. second -hand
- safety bicycle; must be cheap and i'll
good condition; state price. Address L 81,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

LOST AND FOUND.
GlRGLE LOST-One black Jet girile:
" liberal reward. Return to Shea & Speu-
Ger. ass Seiby ay.
DOCkETBOGk LOST - Corner Tbir-
l. teenth ana jackson ST.; contents. Ssn
some Mexican. French and German coin
etc; $40 reward if returned to 632 jackson.
DOINTER DOG LOST-Color. lemon
\ and white: name. Sport Return 10
kennedys Gun Store and get reward
MI ARE STOLEN-From Mary place near
l21 7. NJ c. \. building. chestnut mare:
white mind foot fiaxen tail, weight li50; III
good order; seven years old; hiiched to well
worn phaeton; had on well worn harness.
also fly net; suitable reward. J. II. Webber
P o. Box f3a. MINNEAPOLIS.
NzISCEI.EANEOUS
DRIVATEi HOSPITAL. SCHsb.,i. OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

RIH ER-W anted. sober ami industrious
~ man 10 drive delivery team mu be
well Bcqainted III the city. Call 26S East
Sixth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

CLOTHING SALESMAN wanted: Sean
~ dinavian preferred. Call at No. 9 First
st. north. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

GzH WILL BUY an almost new phae-
~ - ton; will take horse in trade OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31

never should we meet again in our
home! The time dragged after she
had gone; but at last the clock struck
three. Then | sent my servant for a
carriage, and while he was gone,
went into the bedroom and stood
looking at portrait OF Helen, paint
ed when she was a young girl. It be-
longed to her, so that I could not
take it with me; and, as gazed at it,
my tears burst forth and l cried
aloud: Forgive me!'
A slight noise startled me, and turn
ing round, | saw Helen standing in
the doorway, pale and agitated.. In
an instant | was on my knees before
her, pressing her hand to my lips and
murmuring: ~
"1ou have come an hour too soon
does this mean that you love me
still?"
Trembling and fearful, she replied:
You have stayed an hour too long
Why have you done so-what is the
use?"
Just then Babette danced into the
room, and, clasping her arms around
our necks, exclaimed delightedly: II
did it, mammal put the clocks back,
papa!"
OF what avail are legal papers and
magistrates against the power of
loves pardon? | went on my Journey,
but in the company Of Helen and Be-
petite, my wife and child.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
"SOAPY" SMITHS CLOSE CALL
That Wicked kid" Went to Talk to
Him With Gun.

That Wicked "Kid'' Went to Talk to
Him With a Gun.
There was considerable excitement
IN Jimtown last evening, caused by a
gun play in which several parties were
interested and several others mixed
up. A young man known in the camp
as ''Louisiana Kid" went into
"Soapy" Smiths place and after los
ing some money on the games, made a
big kick and received blow over the
head from the butt OF a. six-shooter
for his trouble and was fired out OF
the place.
Thinking he had been abused helaid
in wait fo~ Soapy's outfit and as soon
as a couple of them showed up he
opened up on them with his gun. They
returned his fire and then the shoot
Ing became general. After the gun play
was over it was found that Soapy's
manager had both thumbs shot off, a.
ball through his arm and a slight
wound in the body. The 'Louisiana
Kid" received three balls, one in the
head and the other two in the body.
He then made good his escape and up
to date nothing has been heard of him.
Last seen Of him he passed. through
Waterous and Bannigan's saloon and
took up Wason's toll road toward
Wagon Wheel Gap. Soapy's mana
ger was taken away from the camp on
the train.
The affair is trying to be hushed up
by the tin horns and the gambling fra
ternity of the camp. There is report
current to the effect that if these
atfrays are not stopped all of the
gamblers will be run out of the camp.
The promiscuous shooting came very
near causing the death of one of the
peaceful citizens of the camp. John
Keeper, who is about to start a.
restaurant in the camp, was sitting in
a building across the street and a ball
came through the building and cut off
both the rear legs of the chair he was
sitting on, and caused him to sudden
ly find himself on the floor, very much
to his surprise and discomfort. The
report that man was hung on the
school land caused nearly all the
camp to rush down there, but it turn
ed out to be merely a fake to draw
the people down there by the saloon
keepers and merely an efigy of a. man.
Denver News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
GYPSUM or Land PIaSter.

Gypsum is a mineral substance con.
sisting of sulphate Of lime and about
II per cent of water. It exists in
large quantities in Nova Scotia also
In New York ard other states. In
many parts of the United States it ia
extensively used for agricultural pur-
poses in its ground condition, when it
is called land plaster. It's best effects
are on the clovers and ligumirous
plants, such as peas. beans, etc. On
red clover, upon soils where it is not
naturally luxuriant the effect of gyp-
sum is often wonderfully beneficial.
Its action as a fertilizer seems to con-
sist more in its absorbing and cencon-
tratlng ammonia from the atmosphere
than from any special fertilizing prop
critics OF its own. It is highly recon-
mended as an absorbent to be used in
stables and barnyards. Like lime. it
is very useful on certain soils, but its
usefulness can not always be deter,
mined without a trial. By using a.
little on alternate strips of ground
farmer can best decide this question
for himself, so far as his own soils
and crops are concerned. One bushel,
Judiciously used, would be enough for
this purpose. On some lands no good
effects can be seen from it's USE
Coleman's Rural World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
Home Hin is.

Those who like parsnips will no doubt
appreciate them If cooked in the following
manner: Crate the amount required Cd.
a rather coarse crater, and mix with beat
ca eggs-using eggs enough to make a.
stiff batter Season with pepper and salt.
Shape about the size of large oysters and
fry brown in hot grease
Cut glass will not look clear unless
washed in very hot water but does not
require soap. If it is in any way blurred
or furnished, it must be cleaned with a.
soft brush dipped in whiting, and then
polished with soft piece of newspaper:
this gives it a brilliant clear appearance,
and no lint remains as when rubbed with
a linen towel.
Black stockings are apt to assume a
greenish look after repeated washines,
We are told that a simple way of preserv-
ing the color is to wash them in soap free
of soda, and in the last rinsing water to
add tablespoonful of good vinegar.
Wiring them out and clap them into shape.
A hot iron tehds to destroy the color, par
ticularly if they are wet.
Odd little three cornered doylies are
fringed across one straight end and en-
broidered AROUND the opposite angle in
pattern that can be cut out Doylies of
pink tinted linen are also used, worked to.
suggest rose petals The handsomest as
we'll as most durable effects in Russian
work are obtained by bottonholing the
edges over heavy cord instead of fat
against the cloth. The work is drawa
closely about the cord and bears close ia.
spectlon, it is so fine and finished
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31

and the division boards nail
strips one innh square to rest the sash.
on, SO as to bring the top Of the sash
even with the top of the frame. Set
the frame centrally on the pile of
manure. and fill up level all around
with fresh manure, which must be
tramped down. Put on the sash and
let rest two days. Then tramp the.
manure again, and fill in to a depth
OF four or five inches of first-rate.
mellow, very rich soil. Put on the.
sash again. and at the end OF two.
days more pack the soil down level
Chat is. level with the slant of the
bed) and rake smooth and fine 1t is
now ready for the seed. Lay the beds
off into rows three inches apart. up
and down, plant no seed more than
half an inch deep put on the sash and
don't disturb it till the seed are we'll
up. If the weather is very cold
don't water the plants unless they
need it very much; give air by raising
the sash an inch or two if the sun
shines. -Germantown Telegraph,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
INGENIOUS WOMEN.
How They Act in the Presence Of
DiSa9reeable Incidents.

How They Act in the Presence Of
Disagreeable Incidents.
Women have their own ways of
keeping their conscience clear and their
minds freed from all Observation-Disclosures.
One woman when she encounters a
disagreeable person goes off, into a
corner and counts off on her fingers
the agreeable people she knows. This
she does, not in effect, but literally as
she might tell her beads; and she keeps
on doing it until the image of the dis
agreeable one is effaced.
Another woman in the presence of
an unusually annoying circumstance
was observed to unlock her gown.
The rehooking miscarried several times
to her great impatience. She was
asked why then had she unlocked it.
Her answer was that hooks and eyes
were the most disagreeable thing ever
invented. One always began to hook
them in the middle, and the chances
were ten to one that you linked the
wrong pair. But this you did no
know until you were half thr ough and
one side came out ahead. So with
that, and the strain on your fingers,
you were naturally exasperated, and
as they were only hooks and eyes, it
didn't much matter what you said.
With the chance to free your mind
other disagreeable things seemed al
most pleasant. 5.'
1t will be observed that it occurred
to neither OF these women, who were
both religious, to fall on their knees
and ask in the old-fashioned way tc
be delivered from anger and ill-feeline.
This was not because they distrusted
the efficacy Of this method, but sim.
ply because they hadn't at that mo-
ment, and seldom had, the time or
place. Also, both being scientific
minded, the one knew thatin thought,
as in physics, two things cannot oc-
cupy the same space at the same
time, and SO pried out one thought
with another; while the other. by
simply transmitting her angry force
from an incorporeal offense to hooks
and eyes, had the relief Of it's expendi-
ture without it's sin
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
Successful FArminr.

The elements of good and successful
farming are not difficult Of discovery
after all is said and done. One man:
will haul hay to town and sell it for.
about as much money as it would have.
cost him for hauling: had he to hire
the team. Another man will employ
his land whole year in the produce
ton of a crop Of corn and do with it
as the man with the hay. Smith de-
votes his energies to wheat and pays
out all his profit in hauling to the
depot and freight to his commission
merchant. Brown does the same with
his oats ana Robinson pretty nearly
the same with a little butter a few
potatoes or apples. a few eggs or
coop of chickens.-Rural World. e..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
Not Much Better

If one makes a slip Of the tongue,
through embarrassment or haste, tits
generally best to let it go, rather than
call attention to what might otherwise
been almost unnoticed.
A young clergyman, newly settled
over large parish, had occasional
fits OF embarrassment when standing
before his congregation.
One Sunday, after reading notice
OF q Woman's Missionary Meeting to
be held in the cnaple a few days later,
he endeavored to add special appeal
OF his own for large attendance.
After stating that it was to be a
meeting OF great interest and import
tance, he said, Eve, the women ofthis
congregation
With flushed countenance, he
stopped and retraced his steps.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
~ Good Hot Bel.

A hot-bed sash is made six feet long
by three feet wide the side rails
mountains and top rail, of one and a
half inch stuff. three inches wide. the
bottom rail six inches wide, of one
inch stuff. There are six covers of
6xS inch glass, Tapped quarter of an
inch glass bedded in soft putty, and
coat of thin putty, thin enough to run,
is run in at the edge of the glass. This
makes water and alright sash, a
very important matter. Collect a large
lot of fresh horse manure, haul it to
the south side of house or ferce
make a pile of it nine feet wide by
twenty-five feet long for a six sash
bed, three feet high at the fence slop-
ing to two and half feet on the front.
Build frame of twelve-inch boards,
eighteen feet seven inches long BY
tive feet nine inches wide, with
division board every three
feet. On the inside Of this frame
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
Points on Pork.

Breeding sows are often too fat
Clover is better than grass for pigs.
If the hogs get dirty they should BE-,
washed.
A rich field of clover is hard to beat fo,
young pigs.
A condition of half fat or thrift is best
for the breeding animals.
So far as is possible it is best to give the
hogs all the range possible.
Cholera is not as liable to invade the
pastures as the filthy pens.
Have the brood SOW so tame that she
can be handled when necessary.
Young pigs can never thrive we'll il
they are confined to filthy pen.
1t is necessary to keep hogs with good
appetite if they are kept thrifty.
If the sow is confined in close pen, give
her good supply of ashes and salt
Wheat middlings made into slop With
milk is a good milk producing ration
Liberal feeding is very essential With
the pigs for the first three or four months.
Watch the sows after narrowing and see
that the teats do not get cracked or sore.
Feed oats with oil meal, bran or corn
meal. 1t makes a good ration for Young
pigs
Sudden changes of food are apt to pro-
duce arrangement of the stomach and
bowels.
Corn meal can be fed with milk, but
wheat middlings make a cheaper and bet
ter ration.
The farmer that thinks any place is.
good enough for hogs will not make the
most profit.
Clean, dry quarters, good food and.
plenty OF pure water are essential for the.
thrift of hogs.
The brood sow should have deep carr
cass, good broad back and loins, and be-
strong about the heart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
One Thing or Another,

A certain amount ofcrying is believed
to: be necessary, or at any rate benef-
cial, to small children, and they act,
generally, as if they were not disposed
to lose any OF the benefit of this exer-
else.
Little Tommy sat on the floor one
day, weeping long and bitterly. All
at once he stopped.
"Mamma," said he, tremblingly,
"wh-what was I crying about?"
His mother smiled. because I
wouldn't let you take the bronze
horse off the mantel to play with, I
believe,' she said.
"Boo-hoo-hoo-hoo!" Tommy began
to cry again harder than ever, but
presently he gasped:
'No-twa'n't that. I 'member-it
was cause you wouldn't let me go
out-in the cold-but Pm goin' to-
to cry about the hores now-boo-hoo'
HOOP
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
Her Idea Of SEVERITY.

A very estimable widow has a. son
who is far from estimable. Evil COM
panions have corrupted the good
manners he once had, and the ravages
Of dissipation are already becoming
visible. His poor mother is nearly
broken-hearted. She was confding in
her troubles one day to an old and
trusted friend.
II am afraid," said her friend, "you
are not firm enough with John; you
are too easy with him."
"On the contrary, I am sometimes
afraid that am too harsh.'
"Why, what have you ever done?"
"Oh, 1 haven't done anything, but I
talked to him a great DEAL"
"What have you said?"
"Why, I have said, John! John!
and other severe things"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
THE WISDOM OF A CHILD.

HE matter
was settled
yesterday.
The very
mayor who
married us
eight years
before pro-
nOunced us
divorced, in
t he same
room and be-
fore the same
with g S S e 8.
My wife was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31

I'VE, who are the women OF this
congregations" he began.
/, This was no better, and he beat a
blushing retreat by saying, LET us
sing thief hundred and first hymn"
Prescrlption.--So and Water.
A Young doctor commencing prac-
tlce had among his first patients an
uncommonly unclean infant brought
to his Office in the arms of a mother
whose face showed the same abhor-
renee Of soap. Looking down upon
the child q moment, he solemnly re-
marked:-
ut seems to be suffering from
hydropathic hydrophobia,"
ooh, doctor, is it as bad as that?"
cried the mother. "That's big sick
ness for such q mite. Whatever shall
do for the child?"
/ "Wash it's face, madam; the disease
will go off with the dirt" w. IT,
! "Wash it's face-wash it's face, in
deed!'' exclaimed the matron, losing
her temper. "What next, I'd like to
know?" ..,
Wash your own, madam-wasb
your own
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
He was Conscientious.

Editor: You say you wish this
poem to appear in my paper anony-
mously? .-.....- ~ IL -.--.
Would-be- Contributor-Yes; I don't
want any name to it.
"Then can't publish it,
"Why not?''
because am conscientious about
this matter. don't want an unjust
suspicion to fall upon some innocent
person." -Texas Siftings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
Again, the Cigarette.

First Great Editorial Writer-What
are you writing?
Second Great Editorial Writer-A
three-column editorial on the curse OF
the cigarette.
First Great Editorial Writer-Well,
let me have one, will you? I'm all out
Boston Courier.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
In the Bazoo Office.

Office Boy-There's a man outside
who says he wants to see you; but !
guess I'd better send him away-he
seems to be perfectly crazy.
Editor-Let him in! Perhaps he
wants to subscribe Smith, Gray &
Co.'S Monthly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
Had Learned His Lesson.

"John," said Mrs. Harkins, "there
are burglars downstairs"
every we'll, dear. Go tell them to
move on" H..
"Why, you awful brute!"
"Why? you requested me. not to
interfere in domestic matters last
night. Surely this is one."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31
Oft.

She-Mr. Cadsby is no longer fashion
editor of the Solar System.
He-No; he was discharged for inc
briefly.
She-I didn't know that paper was
a temperance organ.
He-It isn't. But Cadsby put
in an item saying that black caps were
very much worn at hangings now
Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-31

Failed to Accomplish Its Purpose.
Bunker. II have p literary friend
who is so absentminded that when he
went to Chicago recently he tele-
graphed himself ahead to wait for
himself at a certain street."
Hill. "Did the telegram have the
desired result?"
Bunker "No. He got it all right,
but he had forgotten to sign his name,
and not knowing who it was from, he
paid no attention to it,
Now Is the Time to Subscribe,
'Hello! what's the matter?" said
Red-eyed Bill, the highwayman, to
Bad-nosed Jack of the same profess
sion.
'"That chap tackled this mornin'
was an editor"
can of course he hadn't any swag?"
TWAS wussen that. He talked
me into subscribin' for his blamed
paper. Judge.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-12

invitation to these good things was
given by the chiefs, whose black fol-
lowers crowded the sides of the room,
and eagerly watched for portions of
the feast handed them by their mas
ters. When eating was done, then
came the last ceremony-that
smashing upon the table all the plates
and dishes used. Adiourning to seats
under large tree in the courtyard,
the chiefs and their guests watched
the "plays" commence, to the accom-
paniment of vigorous and startling
native music. Men dressed in gro
tesque costumes decorated with bells
and rafting nutshells, wearing head
pieces of bullocks' horns and goats
hair, danced about, some on foot and
others on stills; professions of young
men carrying swords and knives
marched two abreast, comforting their
bodies as they went, while troops Of
women and girls walked about singing
funeral chants to Ja-Ja.
Another procession was formed by
the daughters of Ja.Ja, and some of
the prominent chiefs, attired in Eng
lish military and naval full dress,
wearing gold epaulets and cooked
hats, and having quantities of valuable
pink coral strung around their per-
sons. The music, drumming, dane
ing and gun firing were kept up all
the day and the following night. In
short time will commence the cere-
mony of installing the new head chief
of Ja-Ja's house.-[Liverpool Post.