davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

A close listed man who wished Ia
build picket fence ound his grounds
hagyled long with the village carpen
ter, an excellent workman. about the
cost Of erecting H. At last the carpen,
ter agreed Ia build n certain sort oi
fence for n sum much lower Than he
had originally asked. AMI was told tn
90 ahead
When dozen yards Of the fence had
been built the owner of the grounds
saw that Il was much better Job than
he had contracted for
See here" said he to the carpen-
ter, you don't suppose I'm going to
pay for such high priced job rs that,
do Your
mo. | don't" answered the mechan-
ic. "you'll pay what you agreed to and
I'll do the job tn suit myself; don't
scant my work. even II don't get full
pay for II, "--Youth's Companion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

A correspondent Of The Christian,
being in a country store in Tennessee,
noticed woman who brought butter
and efgs to soil. and took the worth OF
them In pepper, nutmeg, allspice, tea
and coffee and pills, She had sixpence
left after buying all the rest, and that
just paid for a box Of pills The woman
doubtless hal her reasons. but naturally
such a purchase. including nothing tn
eat, but only "seasonings, seemed Gu.
rious and suggestive to n stranger
particularly 80 the medicine at the foot
of the list,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
ACROSS TnE DEEP. 70 rnx rAn

On steamboeis, cars and stage coaches, Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters 10 carried y the most In
postAnt Item In the msferfa medfea 81 the trsy.
cling pubIic. Is de1nves visiate0, brsckish
wsier Of it, hurtfui properties end exeeysbis
nasof, counteisc's the pernici0ns eftcfs upon
dies cramps. heartburn and wind UPON the stom.
d. HM 6ne d, f.iise ~ sinst maIsrtal dior.
derx. utilities the Effects 81 excessive hesi. eold
comparable cure for cost euess and btIious,less
The faugue Of travel often tells most DISASTROUS
" upon tnysiids snd c0nvsieseents occasion ally
% such an extent - TO jeopaTdtze lie. Pers0ns
travel, VIII, II provided u It'll the Bittegs, b. fsr
less likely 70 have their lean realized
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

There y more catsnh Ia this section OF thu
until the last few yesrs saE succeed 10 ~ IN
durable FOR great many years doctors pro
nosn. Cd II Local disease, and prescribed la a
local treatment pronounced II incurnbIe eei
enee has proven eatsrfh to b. q constitutions
disease, and therefore requires constitutional
Ieslmend HALLS Csiarrh Cure, manufactured
by y. J Cheney q Co., Toledo Ohio Ia the only
constitutional cure on the market. II fs takff,
Internally in doses from ten drops 70 Z teaspoon.
surfaces Of the system. They Offer 500 for sny
case II fails 70 cure. Send for circular and tes
timonials. Address FJ. CHENEY 4 co,
~ Sold by druggists; z5c.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
fraste. " imsn's GarIy start

Erras'as Wiiuan probably gets II,
work earlier Than ANY other bushes,
inan Of prominence in New York. He
is hot afrni,i II impairing his appetite
tor br,-akfnst b, i,.oking over his bus
ti'"ss correspondence, and ns IA rule lac
has finished a good share Of his work
before the majority Of tneu have started
Ter their Office He h-gins 10 dictate
the answer la his letter. IA, c 80 in the
morning ia the summer aud at {. in the
@ii''er. lis s'.nographer, who j. an
energetic young man and IA quick and
accurai" writer. calls at Mr. Wima,i :
house an Staten Island long before tie
family Is aSiir with the mornings NAL
which is br'ash; 10y "a messenger from
Ne1 York
Mr., Wiinan lo"ks over the mail and
dictates 'hc letters rapidly AZ so'clock
the ss"n"srapher starts for New York,
while Mr. Winan sits down 10 break.
fast with his family. BY tho time he
rs'i> Ia his "tfic" and las got rid OF tie
first hours routine work the letters
which lac has dictated are written on,
and read. for his signature. His nrsu.
lar hour for seeing people on business
matters Is between IL aud l. hut they
arr after HIN pretty much all day long.
Gray hairs arr beginning 10 appear In
the abundant thaich of brown hair
that Crowns ais head. but they are the
only tangible indications Of the result
Of beginning tho business day at 6 so
In the morning $50 New York World
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

The h,pophosphi,es Of
lime and soda combined with
I'D liver oil in SCOTS Email.
sion improve the appetite,
promote digestion. and in.
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
To be food bu, this is not
proved. They are tones:
this is admitted by all,
Cod-liver oil is mainly a
food. but also 4 tonic.
In SCOTS Emulsion the
cod-lives oil and hypophos.
phi,cs are so combined as To
get the full advantage OF both.
L., us send you Il book on
CAREFUL LIVING free.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
The Middle Initial.

A Chicago lawyer who makes a good
many speeches said
! have made II rule never TO men.
ton the middle initial of mans name.
II lac has any, in my speeches. There is
hoodoo about the middle initial
have known some mighty good men
who were stranded, temporarily at
least, on account of some speaker who
in referring to such got the middle in-
tid of the name wrong The public
catches the middle name of public
man very quickly and it soon becomes
a. familiar AS the family name And
the speaker who gets the middle initial
wrong in speech not only gets the
laugh on himself. but he makes the
man whose name he thus mutilates
look less prominent.
THE other day a Kentucky orator
McCori is his name--was making a
speech in the Democratic caucus. and
he referred to the late James G. Beck.
The effort fell fiat A good speech was
ruined, McCord will never hear the
last Of that bad break. For Ken
tuckian not to know the middle initial
of the name of man like Beck is an
objectionable sin.
II need only to refer to similar in, ,
cident that occurred in the Republican
national convention In this city in 1850,
when Mr, James +, Joy In his nomina.
ton speech spoke Of Mr.. James II.
Blaine. OF course Mr. Blaine was too
prominent to be affected by any break
Of this sort, but Joy never recovered
from il.
MY advice to orators is Steer clear
Of the middle initial. Chicago Times,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

Constitutions are much alike, and in
hinr'senshs VI us the same CAUSES produce
the same effects. Vertigo. dizziness or pain
OF any kind, excepting that II all injury
can come only shen there Is in oar b,dis,
some ihpufity Of the blood u Aici, ws have
not sdhisient vitality 10 Throw OH aithout
help. Therefore the proper thing to do IL
to get Immediately the ncoes safy help NJ
aid IL so effective ~ BsAspAsrs's Ptlts
When you feel these Ills eonins on take
from three 10 trit Of these pills, arenrsii tax
~ your weight. aud b~ relieved al once
NrSrt put on tho fr~llng by thing yoa iii
soon b~ osef IL Take the pile and do no,
rack the constitution
- -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

Many think that sleep is lost time,
But the style of your work will be
nightly affected by the style Of your
slumber Sound Asleep Is the sister Of
Wide Awake. Sleep Is not a subtrac-
ton. Il Il an addition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
II II calculated that n range of mo,,p.

It IL calculated that range of noun.
tains consisting Of l76 cubic miles Of
solid rock falling into the sun would
only maintain the heat for a single
second; a mass equal to that Of the
earth would maintain the heat for only
ninety three years. and mass equal to
that Of the sun itself falling into the
sun would afford 80, 600, 600 years of
sun heat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

Hoiu's School, near Millbrse. San Ms,eo
county, Cal. in charge of ex-state Super.
inienden, Ira Il. Holt and wife. is mn.
doubiedly one of the best schools for Rows
on the Pacific Coast.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

man once advertised that for 1--WE
thiilmgs he would give any author an
idea for his book that would enable
him to dispose Of his first edition in a
week. He received several sums of
1--we shillings each, and none of the au.
thors ever denied that he had fulfilled
his promise, He advised that the word
gratis" should be stamped on every
cover
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

.ouahs. ifoA NJ KsEss AsD sokK IaKoAr.~
hso.'ss broscAiaI IfoeA<s' give isnni1di late
relief
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
Shows the ROYAL to be a
cream of tartar baking pow
der, superior to all others in
leavening power (Y xs1 2;< <; 4e ;. x.

Tue reason dog can look 70 knowing /, be
esisr Nc cant say any thing 10 ~ nj ti.s eifeet
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
DECISIVE
Baking Powder Tests
The United States Official

investigation OF Baking Powders made by authority Of
congress- IN the Department of Agriculture, WASHING.
ton e. furnishes the highest authoritative informa.
ton as to which powder is the best The Official Renor,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

son nohlernch ART ever heard Of al home a,
abroad until they merry American girls.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

rse Ename!ine stove Polish: no dust no smell
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

iesdins .ctress ssys that - kiss to BE- ar.i.tic
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
The hApophosphites OF

w here arc you s,dus sate suEsa Gnrs'-' kss b.
ss'sne srff isttr and scAtLsseae ttsessiaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18

s-s,s hss~s. CAs~=s'' -. Sa.-ah IN A,.%@s.
As~ tsss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-18
Patent Tiip

-, We are pushing sales II Ladies' Fin, Kta
s s, IstenI Zip. square tee, ~ to 6. atas
fisin toe, Z. :. - OiAera. 81 20 for 4 "a ,hrS
send for fnli shoe list quick % Smtths' CT
Store. A1S-lls Front ST.. san Frnnessro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27
HUSBANDS OF GENIUS.
Genius and Happiness Not Hand
in Hand in Matrimony.

Genius and Happiness Not Hand
in Hand in Matrimony.
The great Dante was married to no.
torious scold, and when he was in exile
he had 10 desire to see her, although
she was the mother of his six children.
Shakespeare lost the Sympathies of
the world by marrying Anne Hatha-
way, woman eight years his senior,
who was coarse and ignorant.
1t is told of Lord Bacon that he en-
joyed but little domestic bliss. and
loved not to be with his partner" -
Milton was not great in the character
of husband and father. We read of him
that his first wife was disguised with
his gloomy house, and soon ran away
from him, and his daughters were lett
to grow up utterly neglected.
Molliere was married to wife who
made him miserable. and, Rousseau
lived most miserable life with his
wife.
Dryden t'married diseord in noble
wife," and Addison sold himself to a
cross grained old countess, who made
him pay dearly for all she gave him.
Steele. Stearne. Churchill. Coleridge,
Byron and Shelley were all married UNI
happily. and Bulwer and Dickens have
been known by all the world as indif-
tereut husbands.
Sir Walter Raleigh married a beauti-
full girl eighteen years his junior, and
sne adOred him with increasing ardor
to the very last.
DIR. Johnson's wife was old enough to
be his mother, but ''he continued to be
under the illusions of the wedding day
until she died at the age of siXty-four,"
he being only forty-three.
Shelley's first marriage was unfort-
innate, but his second was Il model of
happiness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27
IN TWO YEARS
Citizens May Expect. the Compile
ton of the New Public Bull ding.

Citizens May Expect the Compile .
ton of the New Public Bull ding.
WI. Edbrooke, the supervising archi-
tect OF the treasury department, arrived
jim st. Paul yesterday to make an ex-
animation of work being done on the
foundation of the new federal building.
He first called at the government build
ing. and then went to the site of the
new building and made thorough in
spectiOn of the work that has been
done. In answer to a question in re-
gard to the probable date of the COM
pletion of the building, Mr.. EdbroOke
said that he thought it would be at least
two years.
Il have spent some time look
ing over the work that has been
DONE" he said. land 1 am of the
opinion that the foundations will
demand more depth. The excava-
ton, therefore, will have to be cOntin-
ued until sand rock, which will make a
good foundation, has been struck. Con-
siderable blasting is done here, find.
in order to dispose of the top rock, and
that causes more or less vibration in the
vicinity; but the sandstone is below
that and will not feel the effects of the
blast. When that is done bids will be
advertised IOr duu Tile WOTk puSHeu 10
completion as rapidly as possible. l
regard the site as an advantageous one.
and think that the people of st. Paul
will he satisfied with the building We
shall put up"
The eighf-hourl law passed by congress,
Mr. Edbrooke thinks. will delay the
work considerably in case the attorney
holds that it applies to all the work done
toward the construction of the building.
He thinks it may be held to go no fur
her than subcOntracts.
'!n the matter of straight government
work." he said, 'the quarryman has no
choice. have asked the attorney gen.
eral for an opinion, and until l receive
it nothing definite or fnal can be said,
as his opinion, based upon construc-
ton of the law, may differ from mine,
which takes only general view. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27
AN OPEN LETTER,
Protesting Against Provisions of
the Proposed Bicycle Ordi-

nance.
To the Members OF the Common Council.
g. Gentlemen: Before passing the ordi-
nance fOrbiddlng wheelmen from using
the sidewalks in all parts of the city,
will YOU permit a suggestion? Among
the wheelmen are many business men
who use the bicycle as matter of con-
venience, business and necessity. They
live in the outskirts of the city, dis
tanceS from car accommodations, and
where the roads. especially in muddy
weather. are impossible. They indulge
Ill no display of racing, and use the
wheel as means of transit to and from
their place of business, or as matter of
recreation and health. If the ordinance
is allowed to pass into law, preventing
the use of the walks in all parts of the
city, it will ma e the wheel absolutely
worthless to those who need it most.
There are few who can appreciate the
situation who have never used a wheel.
They look upon full-grOwn man OH
one as an oddly and are inclined to
ridicule it, and yet riding a bicycle is
far more sensible and humane than
bobblng- up and down astride horse.
l he difference is that we have accus-
toned ourselves to the latter and rot
the former. Those who live several
+ miles from their places of business and
are dependent upon street car accommo-
datiOnS, or who live eight or ten blocks
from car route, can better appreciate
the benefits of wheel. If the action
of The assembly is confirmed. you will
deprive many who cannot keep a horse
OF the only convenient means of reach
ing their places of business or employ
ement with certainty, and will relegaIe
them back to the mercy of Tow Lowry,
or, perhaps, force them to abandon
their present homes. There is Just
medium i'll almost all matters. 1t is
right that restrictions should be put on
the use of the wheels, but the other eX-
IRENE should be avoided. We must not
forget that st. Paul has large outlying
district embraced within It's limits, and
such measure as is designed to be
passed is not alone too sweeping, but is
absolutely unjust to large class of in
dlviduals who are members of our mu-
nicipalIty, and whose rights Should not
be overlooked. A BUSINESS MAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27
EIGHTH IN LINE
To Help Garry the State for Cieve-
land and LaWler.

To Help Carry the State for Cieve-
land and Lawler.
Eighth ward Democrats, to the num-
er of about 100. gathered at Branl's
hall, on University avenue, last even
ing. and organized for the campaign.
The club is to he known as the Eighth
Ward Central Cleveland, Lawler and
Castle club, and. if last nights
meeting is any criterion, its enthns-
iasm and influence will be no
less abbreviated than its name. Tenn
porary officers were elected as follows:
John j. Ryder, president; August
Menke, vice president; Charles Gerber,
secretary; E. Walter, treasurer. A
committee consisting of w. Busche,
Frank S. Battley, John Brandt. Frank
Kelly and Walter Gibbons was APP
pointed to advertise the next meeting.
and solicit voters Of the ward to attend.
The next meeting will be held at
Brandt hall next Friday evening,
when the club will elect permanent
officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27
TO MOTHERS.
What Aunt Polly Says Of the Art
of Conversation.

What Aunt Polly Says Of the Ar1
of Conversation.
wish l could impress OH the mothers
who read the GLOBE the Importance of
teaching their children to talk.
When the browning glory of mother
hood has come to a woman, the first
thing she does is to begin to talk to her
treasure in a language nobody on earth
but another mother can understand
''itly yamb, "siddy coat" ''popsy wop-
sie'-which mean all sorts of things III
baby talk, conveying no idea whatever
to the uninitiated. Ii should venture
to say that the more logical way to teach
a child English is to talk to him in
English. should lie as much frOWned
CHI as Frances Willard was once when
somebody Said she was opposed to dolls.
Baby talk is the most arrant nonsense
in the world. but W hen see a mother
who doesn't talk it | shall feel
sorry for her baby, for it is the inev
liable expression of love too great for
words. But, my dearS, when you talk
to the loveliest and brightest baby ever
born, which is, of course, your own, do
it in your sweetest voice. Don't squeak
at the top of your lungs, but speak in
deep. open-throated way, so that baby
will instinctively grasp the beginning
of the art of conversation.
Conversation, they say, is a lost art
except in Paris. This is, think. fact,
and the decline of the art in the last
thirty years has been marked and un-
mistakable Done who has watched. 1t
rests entirely with the mothers to revive
it, and for the sake of good breeding
and our national good name, hope you
will do your duty 10y your children.
N M Hrct r,Ia hi ri rny
how to use their voices. Give them
deep lungs. unimpeded by tight cloth
ing. and see to it that their shoulders
are kept back, not by abominable
braces or back boards, such as l wore
when l was girl, but by the exercise
of the proper muscles. Make them open
their mouths and threats when they
talk, and do not let them talk through
their noses. Distractions in the nasal
PASSAGES should be removed by spe-
clalist. SO that the voice may be clear
Then make your children develop low
voices. DO not allow the Shrill, harsh
squeak school children SO often learn,
but keep the tones as low and full as
possible. Example and precept will do
this.
Then. use good English yourself. Be
correct in your speech. Do not clip
your g's. Do not say ''ain't." Articu-
late distinctly. and you will find your
children speaking as well-bred people
should. and. believe me, the voice al
ways indicates the refinement of the
speaker.
Set aside part of the day, all hour OF
two, for conversation with your little
ones. Encourage them to tell what they
have seen or heard or read during the
day. Keep their confidence, and listen
politely and with interest. l tell you a
little fellow of five is quite as much hurt
if you are not attentive as the grown
man would be. Children are universally
sensitive, and if you would have them
polite to others, be polite 10 them your
self. If the little ones learn to speak
frankly and without embarrassment
they will not tell story baltingly, with
''ers" and lands" strewn through it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27
Talk with them on questions of the da.

Talk with them on questions of the day
Have them tell stories they have read;
have them learn to give an opinion
without hesitancy, and you will find
that your young daughter and your
young son. being accustomed all their
lives 10 talking of things rather than of
people, will be able to converse freely,
in well-bred voices, distinctly. and
clearly, with self-possession and repose,
without the unbearabIy silly giggle that
modern young people drive one. crazy
with.
This is the hope of reviving the lost
| art of conversation; but in every under
taking let every mother try to realize
the God like responsibility which rests
on her. What mother does is always
right to the child; what mother says al
ways true; and see to it that the exam
pie you set your children is 4 good and
true one. AUNT POLLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27
CONTROLLERS OFFICE.

CITY OF ST. PAUL. Aug. 23d, 1892.
Sealed bids will be received at this
Office until 2 o'clock p. IN. Tuesday,
Aug. 30th inst, for the purchase of fif-
teen thousand dollars (S15, 100000 GER
tifcates of Indebtedness of the City OF
st. Paul. Mimi. Said certificates being
issued for the Fire Department Fund,
i'll anticipation of the collection of the
taxes of the year 1892, and will be dated
August 18th, 1892. and due October 18th,
1S93-bearing interest at six per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually. Bids
will not be received for less than par
and accrued interest. Bids for all or
any part thereof will be received. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Bids to be addressed to the City
Comptroller and marked bids for Ger
tificateS of Indebtedness"
F. P. WRIGHT. Mayor.
Z. A. PRENDERGAST, CITY Clerk
j. j. MCCARDY, City Comptroller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-27
MICHAUD BROS.
LEADING CROCERS,
Corner 9TH and Wahasha SITS.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Vacation of Part of Alley in
Block Sc. West Side Land and
Cottage COmpany's SubGivis-
ion to Brown and JacksOn.s
Addition to West st. Paul.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Aug. II, 1892.

4. x.
Whereas A petition has been filed in this
Office by order of the Assembly of said city,
as required by law, asking for The vac ton
of all that portion of the alley i'll block Sc
division to Brown and Jacksons Addition TO
West st. Paul. i'll tine County of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota. commencing at the
southwest corner of lot of said block
thence i'll direct line south to the north
west corner of lot 20 of said block: thence
west along the southerlv line of said alley TO
the northeast corner of the west half of lot IL
Of said block thence northerlY to the southeast
corner of the west half of lot of said block ::
thence easterly to the place of beginning;
And, whereas, The petitioners state that
property fronting OH said alley, ana that the
reason why said alley should be vacated is
that heretofore the City Of st. Paul had coll
demned for alley purposes the north twenty
six feet of lots II. Is, 10 and the west half of
lot 20 of said block, and that the land asked
to be vacated is no longer needed for an
alley and that the same is now in possession
and used by the Board of School Inspectors
of said city, and thereupon is situated pub
lie school building, constructed of stone and
brick, and which is impracticable TO move;
now therefore
Notice is hereby given that said petition
will be heard and considered by the Assem-
Div of the City of st. Paul on Thursday the
I'D day of September, A. D. 1897, at 1880
O'Clock p. M. at the Council chamber in the
city hall.
BY order of the Assembly.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST.
City Clerk.
aug13-5wks-Satl