davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
These Are Travelling.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jlre 9.-At New YORK Hotels:
From Minneapolis. +. Bassett ST. Dennis;
W. A. SpauldiLg. Cosmopolitan st. Paul
Mr. and Mrs. T. Warner Jr.. Fifth Avenue;
NJ. Hirschfeld, Belyidere; F. W. Norshrop.
Grand Union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
F (u)||}(
Goa !! |!

Either fur outside or fur-Hned,
for nexi winter. that NOW is
the tine to select and order 1t
while you arg here. You can
pay $500 or 5000 down and
balance any time as you may
chose before you want the
coat. Shout you want a han o.
some OTTER Coat you can only
get it BY a Summer ORDER as it
fakes time TO get proper skins
properly matchea THIS al
applies to
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

MRS JAMES G. BLAINE Jr. is to sail for the
United States on the 2Sth. She will not make
any speeches in the campaign, but if the
elder JAMES G. is a candidate, her father is
authority for the anticipation that she will
make contributions to The campaign litera-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

BIG convention of politicians does not
bring local trade, except to the eating and
drinking places. But it is a good thing to
have about at times. Both the cities will
have large dividends on the expenditure in
q general way
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

IF VISITORS are somewhat disappointed
about the weather. they will observe that the
explanation is the same as that given by the
philosopher of the New York Herald as prev
alent in the East; The great amount of
rainfall is the cause of so much humidity in
the atmosphere"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
LADIES'
CARMEN

And any one wanting a Cloak III
their family for EeYt season WIT
do we'll to arrange for it NOW.
The gain in quality and price IS
all on your side, and you have a
garment all ready to put on
viii the first cold snap. You
will be wise to take a little time
and attend TO this nov. Ne
are the largest house IN our
line in the West, and freely
warrant every article as to
price, quality and waaE
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
Hiawatha UP to Date.

In the very near hereafter
Minnehaha's joyous laughter
May take on sound of woe
And her name be Minnie-oh!
To the candidate whose slaughter
Took place by the laughing waterl
Now York Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

propriations as would enable the postal
department. at very early. time to af-
ford the small towns aud larger commu-
mites in the country the postal conyen-
ienees row possessed by the cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
So 1t Does.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
=. do you approve of the present
method of nominating president and
vice president" asked Dukane.
'It seems to be the conventional thing
Ito do" replied Gaswell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
Eastern Advertising Office Room 70,
Trikure Rnildinu. New York.

Corplete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
In New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
CONTEMPORARY WIT.
identified.

1.-THE Countess de Rigeur'' heard
'American-some western town.
The reigning belief looked and knew
My old schoolmate. Samantha Brown.
-puck
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
Forced Activity.

Smith, Gray & Co.'S Weekly.
Employer-Can't you get here earlier
mornings? Boy-Yes, sir-when the
wind is at my back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
.JournaIisfic Itcln.

Texas Siftings.
A young man of ability but not Of
much means was talking about starting
a newspaper in Houston, Tex, and was
telling friend about it.
''You can borrow $50 and start a news
paper" said the friend, encourag-
ingIy.
'You darned foolw replied the would
be journalist, ''if l could borrow $50
what would want to start paper for?
l want to start a paper SO l can borrow
the $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

No MATTER if there is no secretary of state.
The president claims that he has had good
deal of experience in operating outside mat
ters while there was head to the state de-
partuaDt
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
SOME SIDE REMARKS.

bsl Not Unanimous With Himself
| New York Herald.
President Harrison, judged by his
7 own confession, does not seem to have
much influence with this administra-
| tiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

SOME people get heated up over nomn a.
ton at Minneapolis while frigidiy cool over
the scientific fact that the world will fall into
the sun within the next ten million years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
She Understood 1t Well.

PUCK.
Mr.. Manhattan-You understand the
language of flowers. of course. Miss
Winona?
Miss WinOna (of MiEnesOta)--Oh yes!
Four KS is the best quality. made from
selected winter wheat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
Enthusiasm Comes Cheaper.

New York World.
If enthusiasm" could be relegated to
second place in politics and calm iudg-
ment make the running wouldn't the
outcome be on the whole better?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

CoNKuTNG tried the bluff act on GARFIELD
by resigning. Mr.. BLAINE ought to be able
to remember the result
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

THE free silver men have their highest fly
ers OH the platform committee at Minneapo
lis. But the chasm between Colorado and
Massachusetts ought TO be wide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

BUDD REEVE estimates the seeding in the
Red river valley at 70 per cent of the acreage
last year. when he thinks there was too much
W heat there
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

THERE is 10 occasion for the grumbler to
spend much time over the crop prospects Of
the Northw est. The outlook is cheerful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

IT Is humane reflection at the other twin
just now that a medical scientist has an
nounced that it is eating and not drinking
that induces gout
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

I-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday. Wednesday
and Friday)
yr in aoyance 81 co Il mos. in adv..Sz W
5 Smonths i'll advance. 81 Ou
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
Next Worlds Toilets.

New York Herald.
She-What do you suppose women's
gowns will be like in the next wOrid?'
He-The artistic conception has always
run along the general lines Of the Moth
er Hubbard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

IT IS noticed that when one gone with
the BLAINE craze RECEIVERS. a relapse almost
never follows. It is not like the kEELEY
cure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

IT is not reported that HARRISON even
looked through the blinds as the ex-secretary
was driven away toward Bar Harbor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

New MEXICO can come in as a state if the
senate will follow the action of the house
but it will wait to see how they vote out
tborn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

IF BLAINE is knocked out by HARRISON, he
may have some idea how JOHN L. SULLIVAN
would feel if he went down before the fists
of PETER JACKSON, the Afro-Australan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

THE Louisiana Legislature has been trying
to elect senator for a good while. A dark
horse may be needed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

The Doctor Mas Thoughtful.
Detroit Free Press.
Patient-I guess Pm about well,
amt 1?
Doctor-Almost.
Patient-What's my bill?
Doctor-YOu're not quite strong
enough for that yet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
A5IRAKHAN

Garments we lead the world on,
A few days ago q Tot of fur
saiesmeB from New York we're
looking at our stock and were
astonished, SAID: "We never
saw so many Astrakbans to-
qether before. We already
have over 200 ASTRaKHAH
GARMENTS made, and are
making 200 more. Our goods
are maze and finished right.
and We absolutely warrant every
one. Pr-ces, S25. 90, $500.
5000 and $1,000. Order
one NOW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
On a Street Car.

On street Car.
Detroit Free Press.
Pretty GirI-Will you put me off at
the next corner?
Conductor-No, miss.
Pretty Girl GndignanD Why not,
sir?
Conductor (blushing)-There's no Oc-
casion to, miss. but PlI stop the car and
let you get OFF if you wish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

THOSE who would see a big convention
will go to Chicago little later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

DAYS like yesterday make people forget
that they have been kicking about the
yyaathpr
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
DAILY AND sVNDA'

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
! VT In advance. $40 90 ) mos, in ady--S 81 %
q m in advance. D % > weeks i'll adv %
one month ......c5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

SUNDAY ALONE.
I rim advance. 81 90 / ) mos in adv. soc
4 m i'm advance. l 90 N. in advance. 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
A Pharaphrase.

At present of summer weddings we read
On which much money is spent
And tits fonoly hoped that they don't pre-
cede
winter of discomfort.
-Eew York Press
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
EcrIed. AGdIeSS all letters and telegrams TO
THE GLOBE. St Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
The Difference.

The Difference.
Reputation hastens by
The wicked and vile saloon;
Character wink the other eye
In the drug stores snug back room.
indianapolis journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY
VT liz advarce.SS OO m in ADVANCES? 90
q N in advance. / 90 weeks III auV. l W
Cue month Tuc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota, who
is a & reat deal keener and sharper than his
modest. kindly exterior makes him out to be,
has gone to Minneapolis, and the place that
once held him knows him no more. Sena.
tor Pettigrew has never voted for president,
though native born citizen. He has lived
most of his life in Dakota, but he means to
vote this fall, and he doesn't want to vote
for Harrison. Il. K.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

Is the recognized headquarters
ter FURS. There IS no CITY IN
the country where you can DO
as weAm purchasing on1thmg
you may need in Fur as yop can
right here. Ne particularly
cali the attention of THE CON-
KEH7J0N DELEGATES TO this
fact, and suggest If they are
wanting a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
cne wear 81 Six mo-, G5c Three mo-, 33c
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10
TWIN EGGS.
4 Feat Over Which n Now Jersey Her
Caekicd Proudly.

4 Feat Over which n Now Jersey Hon
Caekiod Proudly.
Farmer Corseglia, of South Jersey,
has sent to the Philadelphia Record
rather neat thing in the way of freak
eggs, the production of one OF his Cochin
hens. What the hen tried to do was to
lay two eggs at once, but she only par
TALLY succeeded Having produced one
complete egg, correct in size and shape,
she managed, in trying to instantly
duplicate it, to inclose in it flexible
sac Of semi-opaque skin, which also con-
tanned the complete yolk and white OF
another egg. The effect was, therefore,
that OF hard egg and an egg that has
been dropped out of its shell, both in
closed in seamless bag about four
inches long and two inches wide. After
accomplishing this very unusual feat
Farmer Corseglias Cochin hen raised
such disturbance in order to call at
tention to her achievement that she
was set upon by half the fcathercd in
hnbitants Of the barnyard and forced
TO roost on -he henhouse roof to escape
their jeai. - wrath. The row having
attracted'a farm hands notice he inves-
tigated the cause and the Cochin's prize
production was carefully placed in q
cigar box filed, with bran and taken to
Farmer Corseglia.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

ing twelve rods distant from these, Is
reached by good carriage road from
the highway, and by simple curve
any vehicle is easily driven to the barn.
In front OF the barn and near the
sources of manure is the fruit and veg
etablc garden, containing half an acre
or an acre, and SO arranged and planted
that nearly all the work in it is per-
formed by horse labor, while its con-
tents are easily seen from the dwell
ing. The orchard occupies the renr OF
the home grounds.
On the right of the house is half an
acre, more or less, for ornamental
planting and the flower garden, if the
owner can afford to keep in good order
whatever is thus occupied; on 1t may he
chiefly planted with ornamental trees
and large shrubs, with most of it
smoothly lawn In this lawn a
few circular or elliptical flower beds
may be placed, the design admitting OF
a large number or very few, as the
owner chooses. No foot path is made
from tie dwelling to the public high
way, as it is rarely needed, carriages
for passengers being usually driven for
farmers families to the house, and not
to the street. which is not commonly
furnished with walks for foot passcn-
gers in the country ut large.
When but a single entrance is desired
from the public road, the design shown
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10
MODES OF SPEECH.
Yrovfncial Expressions Heard Many Years


Ago.
In DIR. Persons description Of life in
the southwest rs he saw it many years
ago-"before the war"-hc speaks often
of the peculiar turns OF speech there
prevalent He was once present at an
ecclesiastical meeting, where motions
were piled upon each other until mat
tiers were in frightful muddle. Finally
the moderator was appealed TO for de-
cision.
He rose from his scat, as became n
presiding officer thus appealed to, and
Hitting his lanls form till his head was
smong the rafters of the low school
house, he hesitated o moment and then
said:
Brethren, my decision is that you are
al ahead Of the hounds"
DR.. Pierson confesscs that he did not
fully comprehend the meaning Of the
words, but he could not help seeing
that the decision was perfectly clear
and satisfactory to the assembly.
AS DR.. Pierson travelled about - he
~as an agent of the Bible society-hc
often put up for the night ut very hum
bic cabins, and commonly, before the
family went to bed, he was invited to
conduct family worship. The form of
the invitation WAS peculiar and invaria-
Bile.
The Bible and hymn book were
brought forward and laid upon the
table, and then the host turned to the
preacher and said; "Will you take the
books, sir?"
At table he was expected to ask u
blessing, and here, again, the phrase
ology employed was peculiar. When
all were seated, the man of the house
would say: "Will you make begin
ming, sir?" Then all heads were bowed,
md the blessing was invoked.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

The immense hospital Lariboisierc, at
Paris, is reported to have been made al
most uninhabitable by immense num-
bers of rats infesting the building. A
patient that had been at the hospital
writes to paper: "a fortnight ago a
rat jumped at the throat of a patient in
the Ambroise-Pare hall during the
night. Poison was laid. and few
days later terrible odor filled the
whole place. The floors had to be taken
up and dead rats BY the hundreds were
taken out The hospital authorities
made contract with professional rat
catcher, who started operations at
once. But little relief has as yet come
to the institution. The warden Of the
the place told reporter that the hos
pital authorities did all they could to
obtain relief, but as yet prospects were
rather gloomy
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10
FARMERS GROUNDS.
How to Make the surroundings of a
Farmhouse Attractive.


Farmhouse Attractive.
Many of the publications OF past
years devoted to designs of home
grounds and landscape gardening,
treated less of farmer homes than Of
town lots and city residences With a
view of supplying this deficiency in a
small degree, we propose occasionally
to give few plans of country places
in connection with moderate-sized
farms, or of those containing from one
to two hundred acres, the owners of
which reside upon them, and can de-
vote some spare means to their i'm
provement by planting.
Fig. is plan where about two or
three acres of nearly level ground is
occupied with the dwelling, barn and
and the fruit and vegetable garden.
Little explanation is needed. On the
left is either the farm road or by road
not much Travelled by the public, run
ming into the highway. On it are stu
ated the barn buildings generally in
Guiding the less important structures
of ice-house. smolse-housc, carriage
house and others I he dwelling, stand
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10
SNAKE FARMING.
The Peculiar Industry of an EnterprisinE
Missourian.

mleoOurinns
Snake farming, as an industry, is just
now engaging the attention of the peo-
pie and press of the southwestern sec
ton of Missouri. The Ozark News of a
recent date says: "Sig Don Allen and
Senorita Lama Lee, representing the
J. E. Childs snake farm at Chadwick,
this county, were in Ozark recently,
establishing agencies for their rattle
snake oil. Miss Lee had with her
pair of water moccasins that she
handled Is though they were kittens.
There is no doubt but that snakes can
be petted rs easily as anything else,
and for = choice between snakes and
alligators we would certainly take
snakes"
Further particulars concerning the
unique enterprise are thus given in an
other edition of the same paper:
Among the many enterprises in south
west Missouri there are probably none
that attracts more attention than does
the snake farm located three-fourths of
= mile due west of Chadwick. The
farm proper consists of about five
acres, half inclosed by natural stone
wall, or ledge. On one side of this
Enclosure is a natural rock cave, and out
of this cave runs an everlasting stream
of the purest water. This spring be-
ing on the highest spot of land on the
farm it is easily conveyed TO all places
where needed. Mr.. Childs has been
dealing in snakes and manufacturing
rsttlesnake oil for over ten years, and
finds it quite profitable, as he supplies
all species of snakes for exhibition pur-
poses, all kinds of snake curiosities, rat
tlesnalse oil to the drug trade, aud
charges an admission fee OF ten cents
TO all visitors who come to the farm.
He is now fixing up the place for the
summer trade, and will have large pens
built for the snakes, with living pond
OF water in each one, and platform on
the outside where visitors may stand
out Of danger looking at the hundred
different species. all in their natural
state, eating, drinking, playing, swim
ming, fighting. sleeping, etc. Mr.. Childs
also proposes to pay cash for all live
snakes of any species measuring over
three feet in length. He proposes to
ship all the snakes out OF this part OF
the country aud bring back cash in
their stead"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10
EXQUISITE TOILET MFG. CO.,
10 Yonge St, Toronto, Canada.
An Anti-Eoiling Ship.

"liodgett's safety ship" which has
just been patented in England, is in
tended, in its construction, to counter
act the tendency of ships to roll. The
idea of the bottom of the vessel is taken
from the wings of the albatross, whose
graceful and easy motion while poised
in the air is so much admired. Instead
of adopting the ordinary form of bot
tom it is proposed to build the ship with
two conceive curves springing from a
central keel.
UNCLE JOSHUA BARsrow, an inmate
of the National soldiers home at rogus
Me-, is one OF the Oldest printers in the
country, and takes great pride in the
fact that Horace Greeley once worked
at his elbow, and that he and Horace
often raced for fiat take" that came
next on the hook.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10

in Fig. may be adopted The farm
road enters and passes directly toward
the rear of the farm. At convenient
distance, anywhere between two rods
and twenty, the dwelling is situated,
but to prevent rough loads from going
too near it, curve is made which
leaves sort of "island" in front OF the
house, the loads of manure passing
straight on and the carriages with pas
sengers turning up to tho dwelling.
The island is planted partly with
evergreens, which obscure the heavy
loads as they pass the house The
fruit and vegetable garden is arranged
so as to be cultivated with horse,
and the source of manure Mt the barn
invites its free use and promises the
best crops On the right of the dwell
ing is small portion of ground kept
as smooth lawn or planted as de-
scrlbed under Fig /.
To give finish and beauty to both
these places more can be accomplished
by continued use of the lawn mower
than by an equal expenditure of labor
in any other way. Country Gentleman,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10
WELL UP IN YEARS.

MRS F. II. ROBERTSON, of Stokes
county. n. c., is cutting her third set
OF teeth. She is in the ssth year of her
age.
ISAAC MARrz and his twin brother, of
Arcadia, Ind, have celebrated their
soth birthday. These twin brothers
married twin sisters, who are now rs
years old.
MRS ANNA CATHERINE SHARP, of Phil
adelphia, and Mrs Lucy Evans, of In
dependence, Mo-, are two splendid ex-
ampies OF healthy old age, one having
recently celebrated her Hath and the
i. other her iosth birthday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10
6W HALF-YEARIY COMPETITION
The most Interesting Contest ever offered
by The Canadian Agriculturist.

" hC SdAauidu <1RilCultullSt.
One Thousand Dollars in Cash, Pair Of Handsoms
Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Harness and over two
thousand other valuable prizes for the Agricultrsts
the usual custom for years past the publishers Of
The AoFicuIIuRIsr nav offer their Sixth Half-Yearly
doubt be the most gigantic and successful one ever pre-
sened TO the people OF the United states and Canada
son sending in the largest list Of y, %o ss
struoted from letters in the words 1.-THE Canadian Agri
Five Hundred Dollars in cash will be given to the
second largest list Handsome Pair Of Shetland Po-
l.ryest list Over thousand additional prizes award
cd in order OF merit; One Grand Piano $50 Organ 500
Patterns; Portere Curtains Silver Tea Services: Ter
nysons Poems. bound in cloth: Dickens in IL voluns,
A. therr than 1000 prizes any one who takes
ns trouble 70 prepare an ordinary good list viii not is
the competition line that have ever placed before the
public and All who do not take part wi miss oppor-
RuLrs-l A letter cannot be used oftner than 1t
sppeAn IN the words " The Canadian Agricultural"
e but one IS in the three words Words having more
than one meaning but spelled the be used but
once Names OF places and persons barred.
Each List mutt contain dollar pay for six month
tie the largest list which beans the e.es sw1 OF %ers
vii take the first prize and the others will receive prizes
u order o. merit 8 money and stamps take at par
introduce our popular magazine into newhomes every
part OF the American continent
Every competitor enclosing 30 cents in stamps extra
WI receive Tree oy mail postraid. one OF TIs AoRicUL-
A.Niei niettnt SouNtnir spoons OF Canada
rzee awarded TO persons residing In the United States
vii be shipped from New YORK oice free OF duty
AL money letters should be registered
OUR FORMER CoMrk1iTios-We have given away
IN prizes during the last years. and have thou.
sAnos OF letters from przewinn~rs every state in the
union and every part OF Canada and Newfoundland
Lord klcoursie. Ado to the Governor General OF Can
AaA writes: shAl recommend my friends toenter your
compsutons, nj M Branden. Vancouver b. O., "rc-
oeved sl0co In gold and we hold his receipt for sems
fioU; J. Brandon, Fenecn Falls. Ont, $500; David
harrs3n, Syracuse N Y s5s5; II. Beavis, Sc Louis No.
sns hooeIt-on OAK 81. Brooklyn. $1,000; Fred H Hills
~ STATE ~ brdsspor' Conn., and thousands Of others
Csnsda. onS>a"'
Competition closes January 10Th, 1897
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-10
THE "SoLID City"

Wh Cmts o
Incorporated of is % n
utmaao mga md hchGtmdf r1 Nmns
o al by & t house whhaA
das sepn nr l de
s % of cmsd5 bh o thea p
county SC
her blt OF
VI depending n b % % t
ha ton per h cr ehrd Del
IL m
dhINd Ut w profit
tons mos prfhb apples pNd he srawp iy h
to pc lie ar
sheer Craze n h nc 10 ca eat al @ hppd o re
kwo hmwond
Gu m feGenab nuasH rp and those pmgngn
s @ the anun nownh
dprp il in the future y hrm % invest n then We nave in
SURROUND Seven in gd nds found
o
comes to-
o n ~ a e bee o 70 pphm
survey.
n dpp nys
IN cunt dd penetrate u fines nc menheum lpr eli mh