davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

thinking of the confirmed dyspeptic
who left his consulting room half an
hour ago, and thereupon a hundred
folks who were never whit the worse
for their tarts avoid pastry conscien-
tiously and take to unending sago pud-
dings, whose mOnotony their weary
palate loathes. If we were to renounce
all that we see or hear condemned as
overstrainng or misusing our digestive
apparatus we should probably take
nothing but pepsIn, with, perhaps,
little milk to exercise it on.
There are times when. after too
rigorous dieting, the most NATURE OF
us long for the green apples and rasp-
berry tarts of youth, and such longing
s'an honest rebellion of tile digestion
against regimen which keeps it weak
for lack OF proper exercise. 10 give
fair and reasonable consideration to the
food we eat is a matter OF common
sense, but to make ourselves mentally
the parallels of the monks OF Mount
Athos and concentrate our attention on
all we should avoid is to lay ourselves
! open to the chance of indigestion as
much as if we INDUCED every day i'll
| the banquetS of LuculluS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
LIVING BAROMETER.
One Of the Wonders Maj.
Jones Found in Yellow
stone Park.
A Spring That Clearly Indi-
Gates the Weather to
Come.
Scenes in and Around the
Soda Butte and It's
Neighbor.
What the Natives Had to Say
Of These Natural
Wonders.

Maj. Jones, government engineer in
charge of the Improvement of the upper
Mississippi and tributaries, and in
charge of the roads and waters of the
Yellowstone park. is just back from an
exploring tour through the SboShone
range of mountains, which skirts the
park on the east. lie was shown by a
rancher barometer spring, and found
it to be one of the most wonderful
freaks of nature ever discovered. The
major yesterday gave this account of
his trip and the spring:
''Soda butte is mound of trayertine
on small creek in the northeast por-
tion of the park. 1t was formed by the
deposition of sediment from calcareous
spring similar to those at Mammoth
Hot springs. TIE spring is now dead,
but along the creek just below are sew
eral small ones highly charged with
gases and salts of sulphur, soda, etc.
'One of these has developed into
popularity that is decidedly unique.
Passing by it recently in the midst of
severe storm, | WAS struck with the
peculiar inky blackness of the sediment
upon the bottom of the spring and the
short outlet which leads its waters into
the creek. Just then a rancher came
along, and seeing me, said:
"'See my barometer? That spring
is the finest barometer in the United
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
[)R. FEL.L.ER, ,
$50 East Seventh ST., st. Paul, Mjnn.
So Washington Av. south. minneapolis

Speedily cures all private, nervous. chronic
and blood and SKIN diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hiudrance
from business. NO CUEsE, NO FAY. Pri-,
vate diseases, and allold lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all disease
of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
hfe. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiseretion or ex-
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex.
perience in this specially. is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. lie has never failed i'll curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
The Tall Girl.
Louis Globe Democrat

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
1.-The women of this country are un-
questionably growing taller" said Prof.
Charles Devine. a guest of the South
ern. This is especially true of the
women of the great middle class. The
tall girl is not SO plentiful among the
plutocrats and the very poor, but ma
jority of these young ladies whose par
ents are in comfortable circumstances
are above the medium height. My
theory is that the growth Of the very
poor is stunted by bad food and hard
work, and that of the very rich by sur
feiting and lack of proper exercise. The
middle class girl has plenty of whole
some food and is required to lead a
moderately active life. The result is
that she grows up tall and graceful,
with the Easy carriage of an athlete. l
believe that the young ladies of today
will average an inch taller than their
mothers. The men of America are also
growing taller, but the advance is not so
! marked as in the case of young ladies.
l attribute this backwardncss to the
very general use of tobacco or liquor, or
| both, by the boys of America. Climate
| has very considerable effect upon race
| development. AS we increase in popu-
lation and the stream Of immigration
ceases to materially affect US, we will
approach nearer to the physical charac-
terlstics of the American Indian-tall,
strong, erect, with very little super
| f1uous desh."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

There is something in the very air
these chilling days that reminds one
that Thanksgiving is near. This home
pleasure, so dear to American hearts,
brings only sorrowful thoughts to many
in this busy. rushing Western city.
The plump turkeys and punches or
crisp celery, and barrels Of cranberries,
and piles of golden pumpkins in the
grocer's window are to these lonely ones
Dniv so many tongues that speak OF the
Did home on the farm. They have but
10 close their eyes and see it all again.
The snowy New England road. the
dark pine trees that stand on
guard on either side of the narrow
gate, the path father or the boys bad
made through the SHOW thai morn
ing, which led SO straightly up 10
the many-panneled front door, under
the square piazza roof. VINO IS stand
ing there, her cap strings tied on top
OF her head, safe out OF harms way, hef
blue eyes shaded by her toil-Worn hand,
while tue nipplng wind Hts the SOIL
white curlS above them, that Will escape
from their gauZy prison, looking out loI
the children, who may not come?
OItt hlllR, WILL lilGlhOIiCo Va ShiS ~
and girls in his faithful dogs heart,
stands close to her side, looking now
down the empty road, now up into the
longing face of his old mistress, feeling,
as only dogs can, the sorrow of their
human friends Inside the house the
air is heavy with the odors of all sorts
of good things, made from time-h0Lored
recipes, things that the children
loved. There is mince pie for John
and pumpkin for Jessie. and peach
pickles" for Nellie, and "salt-rislng"
bread for dainty Jane, and close by
mothers place a little glass OF amber
Jelly made from the ounces that grew
on the tree that Joe planted. The 9TH
ers never mention Joe, but they know
why that same little glass stands by
mothers plate each new THANKSGIVING
day. My dears, you can all fill out the
picture to suit yourselves. what L
want YOU all to remember Is that there
are many homeless ones aboutyo and,
when the day comes, ask some OF them
to come and share your home for one
day, at least You need not literally
fulfill the Bible injunction, to call the
lame and the halt and the blind to sit
down to it. because these Oft-quOted per-
sons would be as uncomfortable with
YOU as YOU could be with them; but
there are scores of young men and
women who are as we'll born and as we'll
bred as you who are away from home,
and homeSick, too, these bright NoVem-
Der days. AUNT POLLY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

CtTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter Of the application for license
to sell the real estate of Edward Langevin,
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Ach
ille MichaHd administrator with the will an
noXed of the estate of said deceased, praying
that license be to him granted to sell at pTi-
vate sale part of the real estate of which
by said petition that there is not sufficient
personal estate III the hands of said Adm is
traitor with the will annexed TO pay th c
debts outstanding against the deceased, and
the legacIes and expenses Of administration,
and that it is necessary, in order to pay such
debts, legaces ana expenses, TO sell at pri-
vale sale part OF said real estate;
1t is therefore ordered, that all persons inter
ested in said estate appear before the sald
be held on Tuesday the 29th day of NOvem-
ber 4. D. 1892, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
at the Court House. in the City OF 81. Paul.
III said county. then ana there to show cause
Gt any there be- why license should not be
granted to said Administrator with the will
annexed 10 sell at private sale part of said
real estate. according to the prayer of said
petition.
Aud it is further ordered, That notice of
such hearing be given to all persons inter
ested in said estate, by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the ST. Paul
DAILY GLOBE, a daily newspaper printed and
published in said county, the same to be pub
Iished on Monday of each week.
Dated at st. Paul, the 5th day OF November,
ISy-
l.. 5. Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

StTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Kamsey-ss. Probate Court.
III the matter of the estate OF John E. Con-
roy deceased.
on reading and filing the petition of Marga-
ret A Conroy, of saId county, representing
that John L. COnroy has lately died intes-
tate. a resident and inhabitant of the county
of Ramsey ana state of Minnesota leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this county,
and praying that administration of said es
tate be to her granted;
It's ordered, That said petition be heard
at a special term of this court. TO be held at
the court house. in the City of St Paul, in
said county, on Tuesday. the 29th day of No
vember, 1892, at 10 o'clock i'll the forenoon
and that notice of such hearing be given to
all persons interested, by publishing this
order at least once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE. daily
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Der, 1892
By the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER,
IL. 81 Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

early life OH the stage were not present
to share in this triumphal celebration.
But the waves of memory as they beat
back TO foreign shores will carry
with them the congratulations OF
German-American public to the father
land that produced the artist. and on
the returning under swell will be found
the thanks of hosts of friends that III
the far Northwest their. friend and
brother has found welcome among
strangers that was won by true devo-
ton to his art and earned solely by
merit.
When the curtain rose last night at
the Metropolitan the audience was sur
prlSed TO see the stage filled with
nearly a hundred people. all in evening
dress-on one side host of friends
and Oh the other the mem
bers of the Bollman company. 1t
was the night for the pre-
sentation of the masterpiece of the
manager and as the prompter gave him
his cue he appeared as full-1edged
officer of the huzzars. He was about
to start his lines, but was checked
by that genial German, Louis
Stern, without whom no Ger
man event would be complete,
and in All eloquent flow of language,
whose rounded sentences reverberated
from parquet TO gallery. Theodore Boll-
man was presented with gifts that in
themselves might have an intrinsic
value, but the honor of which was
in the spirit and not the arll-
Gle. Bolman attempted to reply,
but 1t was an almost futile
attempt for tears stood in his eyes, and
for once the versatile ACTOR round him
self also lacking in words to express his
thanks. HIS words of reply were full
Of promise for the future of German
tileatricalS in st. Paul and begged in
dulgcnce for any shortcomings that
IG might have occurred III The past, and
the hearty applause gave evidence
that of these there were none.
AS he was about to retire
Krischan Schober called him back
and in one of his happiest hits he drew
aside curtain that revealed TO the as
tonished Bollman the finest group OF
artists whose portraits were ever put
inside a gilded frame. The picture is
indeed handsome one, and no better
, testimonial of appreciation could have
been given Theodore Bollman than that
circle of gold within whose folds are
pictured the facial expressions of those
who are with 'Our Manager" i'll work,
art and friendship.
After the presentation the play moved
on, and Theodore Bollman was seen i'll
the best character he has yet repre-
sented, with the possible exception of
DR.. Claus, in which he showed himself
as an artist who studies his characters
and gives them to the public, not as his
idea, but as his conception.
There is one very funny man in the
Bollman company, and Krischan Scho-
Der, in his tactics of drill of German
soldier, gave evidence of what can be
done even with minor part. Elsa
Romer as the widow was fresh and
piquant, and gave the best piece of act
ing she has yet shown. Herman
Schneider as the shy lover was perfect,
and Gertrude Berry, as usual, was very
chic.
Thursday evening, Thanksgiving day,
the BOllman company Will present
"Robert and Bertram, or the jolly
Tramps." and Saturday evening will
give the last performance of the year,
not appearing again till Sunday, Jan.
|, 1888
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
THE SCENE OF THE NATIONAL BAROMETER

States. When it's going to rain, or
raise HI with the weather. that spring
gives the hull snap away by turnln'
black all over its bottom. Otherwise Its
bottom is all the same as the lilies OF
the field, mister. The gray of the morn
in and the roses and pinks Of the eve
nin' kinder get mixed and mingled all
over il, and she's a daisy then. 1he.
bottom turns whittier than the swan
when it's going to snow; redder than a
volcano when its goin' to be hot; green
er than an emerald when a tenderfoot
looks into it,
II thought he was telling me a fairy
story. A month later found me again
at the spring. The day was seml-clear,
but fine. Ominous little clouds were
gathering in the upper sky. and it was
getting to be something of question
what was coming. Snow i'll the mount
aims in November is sometimes serious.
"'Going to have liutle change IN the
weather. suggested | to the rancher,
who stood near me.
"'Not much, partner: barometer says
NO.
"I went to the spring. The blackness
was wholly gone, and in its place was
the pearly gray of the morning, while
in the outlet the gray was softly blended
with delicate hueS of pink and carInlne.
1t was beautiful to the eye, but the
fumes of hydro-sulphnric acid were un-
bearable.
sit is a very curious fact that the
sediment from this spring changes color
with the changes Of weather.
when mother earth Wrinkled out the
Rocky mountains, there was left very
soft and tender spot in the region where
the Yellowstone park now lies. Here
her surface crust of rock was softened
from close contact with the heat which
is supposed TO hold her interior in a
fluid condition, and there was raging
of volcanoes through craterS and lis
sures many miles i'll length. The face
of nature must have been lurid show
in those days. Great rivers OF melted
rock flowed down the mountain sides,
spread over great areas OF valley and
plain and incidentally piled up the
greatest of all the wonders of the park,
the Snoshone mountains. This range
is mass of peaks, i'll width about sixty
miles, in length more than hundred,
which are almost wholly com
posed of lava. 1t lies in
apparently horizontal beds, cut into
mighty canyons by the streams, and
peculiarly Weathered into the vertical
cliffs which generally cap the SUBMITS
of the peaks l have measured thick
ness of over 5000 feet of lava among
these lofty peaks, which reach with
considerably uniformity attitudes of
10000 to $4,000 feet above the level of
the sea. The mountain walls are wealth
cred into peculiar shapes of colossal
magnitude, making the scenery novel
and magnificent
1.-The record of the rocks shows no
place in all the earth where so much
volcanic energy has been expended; and
the geysers and springs now in action
are considered to be part of the dying
throes of the pent-up spirit of vol
canoes"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
A BIG TELESCOPE.
The Wonderful Glass That Is Now
Under Way in France.

The Wonderful Glass That Is Now
Under Way in France.
Harper's oung People.
1t is said that from the observatory on
Mount Hamilton. Mount Shasta, 220
miles away, appears to the naked eye to
be about as far distantas the mountains
of the moon when seen through the big
telescope.
But the French are already discussing
the construction of telescope that shall
throw the Lick completely into the
shade. NJ. +. Deloncle proposes to have
! ready for the Paris exposition of 1880 a
! rejecting telescope of such power that
it will be capable Of disclosing stars one
fourth as large as the smallest now
known. Its magnifying power, it IS ex-
| pected. will be $1,000 times, so that 1t
! will be possible to perceive on the moon
objects no bigger than tWenty-one
! square feet.
The chief difficulty in the construc-
| ton OF this huge instrument will be the
| manufacture Of the great concave MIR
rOr
The largest one now in existence
weighs 1890 pounds, while the proposed
| mirror will weigh much more 1t Is
probable that if any one can make such
a mirror it is the French, since the large
lenses ground by Alvan Clark's. Son
of Cambridge, Mass, the makerSs0f the
| Lick and many other great telescopes,
are cast in France.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
The MCKibbin
Fur Company,
Sixth and Wabasha sts., St. Pau

borhood of Fernando Pc immense tracts
are covered with the trees.
Lagos furnishes the purest oil; for
there are in commerce regular and IT.
regular oils. When anaiyZed, if the
water and impurities exceed per cent,
an allowance is made; for often these
oils contain 10 to Is per cent of water
and impurities.
Palm oil is eaten as butter by the
natives, and used for amounting their
bodies. In England it is used in the
manufacture of soap and candles, and
in South Wales in the preparation of
tin plates. Its. non-drying qualities
render it valuable as preserVatlve of
the surface Of the heated iron sheet
from oxidation until the moment of dip
ping into the bath of melted tin, the
sheets being rapidly transferred to that
from the hot oil bath, which consists
almost entirely of palm oil.
In 1871, as well as i'll 1880 and 1891,
the imports of palm oil in the United
K ngdOm exceeded 100000 hundred
weight. From 10000 to $4,000 tons of
palm oil are shipped direct from Africa
to the continent. The price Of the oil
has ranged from 35S per cwt. in 1888 to
02s in 1900
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
FEAR FOR THE STOMACH
The Senseless Prohibition of Ger
tain Food Articles.

The Hospital.
Tomatoes are IN season, and herewith
has come again the cry that was raised
last autumn that the eating of them i'll
duces cancer. Cancer was as common
in Britain long before tomatoes became
cheap and popular as it is now, but such
a fact will make no impression on those
who choose to see some connection be-
tween the two, and will perhaps tell us
next year that cabbages induce con-
SUMPTION and green peas lead to cpl
lepsy.
Without disputing the Importance of
diet, both in health and disease, one
may regret the numberless fads and
capriceS which in these days ban one
food and boom another: That NAL
treatment OF the digestive organs is at
the root of many diseases is true
enough, but it is to be remembered that
to treat the average stomach as if it
we're an invalid is the best way to make
it one. 1t is popular notion that the
stomachs of yegetarians undergo GER
tain organic changes, which make them
more akin to the herbivorous animals.
How far this idea is true no one who
has not dissected sworn vegetarian
would dare to say, but there seems to be
little doubt that a digestion which is
never exercised on any but the mildest
meats becomes incapable Of tackling
| anything stronger.
"Ayoid all pastry" writes the doctor,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
WONIAN's INSTINCT
Time Will Show That 1t Is as Lofty
and Wise as Mems Mental Vigor.

Time VIII snow InaC lC rs as IOICy
and Wise as Mems Mental Vigor.
| Harpers Bazaar.
The long repression to which woman
has been subject through her inferior
opportunities Of culture and OutgroWth,
has resulted in what might be called
great storage of thought and energy in
her brain, and has led to the hereditary
descent of that storage in the female
line. The consequence of this is the
immense superiority of what is known
as her Intuitional function. A man ar
rives at conclusions by a more OF less
tedious process of ratiocination; a wo-
man is already there, as if by some cleo
trical course that bore her more swiftly
than the light. This habit of her mind
her sharper critics do not call habit of
| the mind, do not consider an intellectual
affair at all, but class as merely an in
stinctive faculty, as if it were the trait
of lower order of humanity close upon
the possibilities of brute creation.
But in reality it is the result of the
long storage of thought and emotion
that mas never had any output, and
that, acting OIL cell and tissue, has built
| up cerebral character, whose tendency
has descended from mother to daughter
with constantly increasing strength;
that is to say, it is the result, as Mrs.
Hopkins says in her spirit of the New
Education" of experience stored in the
brain cells. This intuitiOnal faculty,
she says, is the product of thoroughly
organized thought, of inherited struct-
ure so long habituated that its action
has become automatic, unconscious and
organic. and processes are lost, and only
results remain.
This accumulated energy, the conse-
Quence of repression, has given woman
conservation of force which upholds
her in all moral crises, gives her the
finer moral perception, the acuter sensl-
tiveneSS to wrong, and 1t makes her
sympathy sure, her faith unfailing, her
endurance all but eternal, her spirit in-
dOmitable.
Out of this are born the ideals. Moth
ers transmit them to their SONS, to their
daughters often; but the male brain,
busy with its outlook, has no time or
place, no cell or tissue, for the slow
growth and long building Of the ideal;
it is born of nurture which is finer and
stronger than culture, and deeper as it
reaches from the receSSeS OF our be-
ginnlngS.
And thus the generic male brain re-
ceives, but may not create, the ideal.
For the ideal is born of that conServa-
ton of force which is answerable also
for the intuitional powers. By and by
some great philosopher, some woman
who has come to her kingdom, some
man who has been educated into con-
tempt for his mother. will examine this
subject minutely. and give us marvel
Gus study of the differentiation of the
two brains, male and female, from the
one original maternal cell. And we
doubt not that when such study shall
be made, it will cause all people to feel
that. lofty as mans brain may be.
woman's intuition is loftier, finer and
its action full as wise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
DECORATIVE HINTS
For Women OF an Economical
Turn of Mind.

Turn of Mind.
A fancy of the moment is for dessert
and other plates, no two Of which are
alike. An artist in china painting has
selected two dozen plates of as widely
different patterns as possible. Each
one has distinct design, the only dec
oration in common beng wide rim III
mat gold.
The mounting of cut-glass pitchers
cOlored and clear. shows sumptuouS-
ness seen nowhere else. Many of these
have lids; frequently they are silver
gilt.
A popular style of portelle is made OF
French cretonne and lined with plain
sateen. This is used for the doors or
morning rooms and chambers where
chintz and cretonne are used as furnI-
ture coverings.
Handsome hall vases and umbrella
holders in tapestry designs, such as
broken lines of gilt on a solid color and
heraIdic devices, are new.
it is fayorite fad just now to cover 4
book with a scrap Of Drocaded SILK,
sometimes padding it by a layer of cot
ton wadding underneath. Two ribbons
are attached to opposite sides. by which
to tie it together, and a dainty gift is
formed which is inexpensive, but rich
in appearance.