davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

DAYTON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
- Corner of Mackubin St--Serviees at
l0:50 a. m. and 1880 pm; preaching by Rev.
D. Lemoyne Danner, d. d. Sunday school
meets promptly at II N. Y. P 5. c. E. meets
at go p. m; midweek meeting "Wednesday
As D. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

KNoX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ia Wesley ay., Near Snelling-Communio
service, G:30 a.. m.; Sabbath school, AS a.
IA; Jnnlor C. b.. $50 p m. senior C. E. 30
D. m; r. E. Hawley. minister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

eroa+ OIL ,l,o ,t.. ms u III te specially
natesLanu guaraniee cure in every case
hnoerlakeI, and may De consulted person
Sufferers from any OF these ailments. be.
fore consulting oihc-s should understand
theIr diseases and the latest improved treat
books. - 4e"o44 % oai
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health.
private Medical Treatise on the above dis
eases WIN The Anatomy and Physiology OF
lhe-Sexuai system in Health and Disease
containing nearly 500 pages ard numerous
ILLUSTRATIONS. sent to any address on receipt
Of reduced price, only Twenty cents or vaIIIe
III one Or two-ceut stamps.
Pamph!etsnd chariot questionsfors stating
fase sent free v,.
Al business strictly confidential. Office
hours. a u. 20 $50 p u. Sundays ex.
ce9ted.
address letters thus:
szAE-ENEC ENSTETGTE.
81. Is:tgls. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

GOODRICH AVENUE PRESBYTE
~ rian Church, Corner of Garfield, Near
west Seventh ot-Rey. c. q. Reynolds, pas
tor: Rev. L. II. Morey of saltwater. viii
preach at 1888 a. IN. and 1880 D. m in ex-
change with the pastor; Sunday school at
noon: Endeayor meeting at Gas p. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
EE,tErSda
Friday.

I. E JObnsOil- -Anburn street 5000. u Years
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Samuel Giitert. 49,. Katherine NJ. GILLIAN
Otto a. Pamkopf $4,000. Jessie a. Mckenzie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

CHRISTIAN CIENCE-sHRVICE ar
- 1O:5n a. M. Nathan johnson. speaker.
Bible class al 1870. Meeting Tuesday even
ing at 1880 for Bible reading and study. In
CURRY and conversation meeting Thursday
evening at 1880. Reading room open daily,
corner Smith avenue and Ninth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

INSTRUCTIONS.
A YOUNG LADY will give lessons in
n music at night to ladies and gentlemen
who are engaged during the day; terms
reasonable. Address NJ 80, Globe.
GLASSES IN ELOCUTION AND
~ drama being formed Pupils wishing to
join or desiring private instruction, call at $40
Grove st. Miss Haas, Elocutionist.
GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE has
" last week enrolled large number Of
earnest viyacions young ladies and gentle
men, who took advantage of the many advan-
tages which this school offers them Your at
tention is again called TO the fact that the
Globe y is the best aud cheapest business
school In the city. Endicott. Building.
M RS. T. U MUNGER will be at home to
1'1 give painting instructions; class or pri-
vate lessons. 472 Wabasha.
SHoRTHAND-Prlv instruction; most
~ popular system; moderate terms; salts
faction guaranteed. William Shepfer 343
Martin st.
CT. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
~ and Art IS East Exchange St, st. Paul
Piano, violin, guitar aud mandolin taught:
Lessons given in drawing and painting Call
or send for prospectus.
THE TWIN CITY DANCING ACADE-
L my opens tomorrow night at the Twin
City Hall, corner University, Wabasha and
Rice sts.; James a. Bodka. Instructor
Address 522 Cedar ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

E'iRsT BAPTIST. CORNER WA,
i couta and Ninth Sts.-Rev. V. A. Sage. of
the Hebron church, will preach at 10 30 a. m.
and 7:30 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
tN etEKaesIay.

Arthur H. Bedbury, ST. Joseph's hos II yrs
Anna Bott 6s5 East Fourth st .....:75 wears
James Z. Warner Hamline. ...-...7S years
Henry Hamilton, COS Lafond. .......1 month
John Carlson, 5S3 John. year:
Emily Pichn ~ plpns SAM In Yea rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

Ar CDANDRUFF. falling out of
IA - " hair cured by medicated sham
poo; bangs ut and curied. Is cents Bon
Ton Hair Parlors, 424 Wabasha. corner Sew
enth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
RECORD THE OF WEEK.
yEGHday.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

WANTED-The names and addresses of
wv energetic men and women open for
permanent work: we give exclusive terri
tory: we guarantee good workers $50 week;
We furnish office. furniture. delivery team
and newspaper advertising; our article is a
monopoly it Will save % per cent of the coal
bills of everybody; full particulars by mail;
Autographs pamphlets. etc. free upon re-
ceipt Of postage. Address Koalspar Co., 50
Oliver ST., Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
Tuesday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Chem Efrom. SIS Minnesota. 80. Is months
Rhoda Z. Jumper. 597 Lafayette . months
Mary 90 onnor, -. Joseph's Hosp. so years
Charles T. Star, 294 Milford. 1890. 81 years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

BATES Av. NJ E-BATEs AV. AND
II Ravine St.-Thomas McClary. pastor;
morning, reception of members and COM
munlon; evening, Relation of the Home to
the Community
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRISTIAN.
~ Corner of Nelson and Harrington AVS.
E. X. Edwards, pastor; preaching at II a. IN.
by Rev. L. Lane, of Excelsior, Mimi at z 30
p. N. the pastor breaches on How Shall We
Gather the Harvest?s Young peoples meet
ing at Gas p. N special evangelical serv.
ices begin i'll this church On Wednesday
night. All welcome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

4 TTENDANT-An attendant for elderly
n gentleman of feeble mind; a strictly
moral man of experience and TACT; none
other need apply; good place. Address W
81 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

| AWYERS-Forty volumes Northwest
II ern Reporters for sale cheap For
| terms. ETC.. write to o. L. Murray, Pepin,
Pepin county Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

p II I'll tI.-, 9s.Oe1Lli.ll:s lie Ias...-
Ii. aDcc Eu.lains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

EURNITURE-For sale the furniture of
six-room fiat, and fat for rent: CEN
trai location. and all conveniences: to be
sold at sacrifice; parties leaving the city.
Address 4 @. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

a RGAN-Good organ for sale very cheap i:
~ suitable for church. Address c. H., sos
Ocean st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, BURR ST.,
~ Near Minnehaha-Rev. E. s. Pilling.
pastor; O:30 q. m. "TThe Assaults of Satan:
80 p; m, With Jesus-Triumphan illus.
trated by beautifully colored stereoDticon
pictures; duet, 'sAbide With Me- Miss
Jesse Turner and Miss Grace Hills
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-21
Keep Your Eng agements.

There are certain habits and small
virtues whose presence makes so vast
a difference in family life that any one
neglecting them is found "hard to live
with, ifnosevere criticism is allowed,
though this is indeed severe enough,
and, sometimes think that Carlyle's
mother, when she spokeof her illustri.
'o49s son as ':hard to live with, made q
tioisMlpon,him keener.and moreten.
during than any Of his. fulminations
against fraud and vice. -
None of these virtues are beyond
our. earnest effort; all are capable OF
cultivation, and each one is founded,
on the divine law Of doing to<others
as we would wish others: Is. do to.us.
Punctuality, for instance; did it eve1
occur toyou that. the lack. OF This
good habit springs from selashnessi
What right has any member OF, the
family to keep the breakfast. table
standing long after all the others have
finished the meal and gone to the daily
task-and while the late conner 10
breakfasting alone, servant (who,
likely, has been up and at work for
hours with no breakfast as yet) IL
kept standing with idle hands waiting
to clear away the last OF the breakfast
things and get to the daily routine
Sci.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-21
Rules FOR Using Books.

While books are numerous and
cheap, that does not justify rheircare
less use. The length OF time which
school and other books last depends
on the way they are used. Some peo-
pie by care keeps books neat and in
good condition for years or even u
lifetime, while Others seriously soil or
destroy them in very littletime The
following rules are worthy o! careful
study, and their Observance would in
a short time greatly improve the up
pearance OF books i'll many house
holds.
Never hold a book near fire.
Never drop book on the floor.
Never turn the leaves with the
thumb
Never lean or rest upon an open
book
Never turn down the corners OF
leaves.
Never touch a book with damp
or =oled hands
Always turn leaves from the top
with the middle or toreiinger
Always opeu large books from the
middle AID never from The ends or
cover
Never open a book farther than to
bring both sides OF the cover INTO the
same plane.
Never cut the leaves OF book or
magazine with a sharp knife, as the
edge is sure to run into the print, nor
with the finger but with Il paper.cu,-
ter or ordinary table knife
Never hold small book with the
thumb pressed into the binding at
the lower back, but hold it with the
thumb and little finger upon the back.
Sci.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-21
Farming Notes.

Ducks are somewhat harder and
much easier to raise than chickens.
and usually pay we'll.
1t costs less to run an incubator
than to bed the hens required to
hatch an equal number OF chicks.
Few men have the knack to handle
more than a hundred fowls and care
for them properly.
The incubator has passed the ex-
perimental stage and Us now in use
by practical men all over the coun-
try.
Manure from the poultry house.
composted with double bulk OF
loan makes Il better corn fertilizer
than any you can buy.
The heavy hauling trade OF the city
wants draft horses exc usivsly, but on
a large farm in the west horses with
some go in them are also necessary.
The horse breeder must carefully select
his market before he goes into the
business.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-21
A. Little at a Time.

DR.. Johnson wisely said: ole who
waits to do a. great deal at once, will
never do anything, Life is made up
oilittle things. 1t is but once in an
age that occasion is offered for a
great deed. True greatness consists
in being great in little things. How
are railways built? BY one shovelful
after another: one shovelful at a
time. Thus, drops make tie ocean.
Hence, we should be wiling to do a
little good at a t:ms, and never '.wait
to do. a great deal at once Ii we
would do much good in the world we
mGst be, willing to. do: good in little
Things, little acts; one after another:
speaking a word here; giving tract
there, and setting agood example at
all times; we must do the first good
thing we can, and then the next, and
SO keep on doing. This is the way to
accomplish anything: Thus only shall
we do all the good in our powe4.-
Sci.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-21
us, all things considered, in the order

us, all things considered, in the order
named.
The dairy business, though disagree
ably combining, seems to be overdone,
especially in the production of bitter,
solid rubbery, and indigestible cheese
While for the near future OF the beef
question we are with everybody else,
hopeful. Still the acknowledgements OF
the present and the near past need no
mention. OF the grain fed to the hog,
the fewest fertilizlng elements ever get
back to the land from whence they
came, while the living Of our sheep
costs us the least, they do the most
toward keeping the farm clear OF foul
weeds, tax the soil least that feeds
them and strengthens it most, are the
least combining to attend; cause us the
least trouble, are the most quiet, con-
tented and easily handled; keep the
farm i'll the best producing condition,
and the dollars that come to us
through them, come the easiest OF any
that find their way into on, anguish
ing purse.-W. l.. Ames, in Wisconsin
Institute
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-21
Ra sing Rattlesnakas.

As it is usually considered desirable
to get rid OF such unpleasant neigh
bors, this is an occupation quite out
OF the common way. An old hunter,
accustomed to all kinds OF dangers,
found that there was money to be
made III selling rattlesnalle oil to the
druggists. and as he had the good
fortune to live among mountains
where rnttlesnakes We're plentiful, he
concluded 10 try the experiment OF
rat.lesnake farm
Instead OF clearing away the rocks
from the side OF the hill on which he
had taken up his abode. he gathered
more, until he had made a regular
snake srotto. with plenty OF holes in
It, and everything that snakes could
desire for a residence Catching the
reptiles and Introducing them to their
new quarters We're mere child's play
for SO experienced hand. and the
queer farm was soon progressing
finely
But the hunter did NOT wish to re.
GIVE calls from his wrigging tenants,
he took care to build his own dwelling
Very substantially OF stone, and
cemented it both inside and out be-
fore he stocked the farm. No snake
could get in Very easily, even had it
been disposed to leave the charming
quarters so carefully provided for
it, and this feeling OF Sc
curiiy was a great help to
the courageous man in managing his
colony. Day after day he brought
home fresh recruits, until the assem-
biase had reached the respectable
number OF ten thousand or so; and
every Year about two thousand are
killed tor the sake OF their oil. which is
used in making liniments. 1t seems
strange, indeed, that any healing
property should be found in one OF
the most venomous OF reptiles.
Rattlesnakes, like bears, go into
winter quarters for a long sleep, and
III rhe autumn, they are always in
their best and latest condition.
This is the season, therefore, when
they yield the most oil and It'll is known
as "killing-time' on Rattlesnake
Farm. The snakes come daily to be
fed in a cleared spot, like domestic
animals, and are then easily caught
with slip-noose OF wire. After being
despatched, they are taken to the
house, and thrown into a caldron to
render out the oil, which is put into
heavy bottles, aud shipped to whole
s;lle druggists all over the country
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-21
Making Timothy Hay,

In my observations in the past, on
the farm, noticed that where the
wheat had been frozen out and the
ground had been sown to timothy, in
binding the grass into bundles it
cured out and made hay. It cured
perfectly green, in short, was per.
fectly cured hay. This observation
induced us to try the binder in the
general work in making timothy or
mixed hay
We set the binder 20 cut a stubble
four inches high The advantage gain
ed in cutting the stubble this hight, is
that the ground is not left so bare as
to,ba burnt with hot summer sun ard
the afrer-growth will start sooner and
cover the ground and protect the
roots OF grass We use three horses
with the bundle carrier, with one man
to drive and one to shock, and can
put up a great amount OF hay per.
fectly secure i'll one day, putting nine
sheaves in a shock, or eight sheayes
and one cap.
As we 90 along l wishto mention my
mistakes also. Last year we were in
too much OF Il hurry and put in three
loads before it was cured. We hauled
it in as soon rs you would hay cured
in swath. The consequence was three
loads OF spoiled hay, The correct way
is to let it remain in shock until
thoroughly cured, something like
wheat or oats, just so it does not Kill
the grass where the shocks stand.
Hay put up this way the rains will
not damage and the butts OF the
sheaves will be perfectly bright. The
advantages gained so far are: A small
number OF hands, moro rapid work:
one load OF the same bulk, binder cut,
will make twice the number OF pounds
OF hay cut the old way; ,he sam" adj
vantage is also gained in the barn
room; a barn filed with bindet.eut
hay will hold twice the number OF lbs.
as nay made III the old way. pro-
vlded the sheaves are laid US wewoud
lay sheaves OF wheat in stack
wish to note here that the sheaves
want to be bound well toward the
butt, for i'll handling the hay is III
clined to crnw! out of he band ii
bound otherwise. Thesheavas bound
ordinary size weigh seven pounds
each, making it easy 30 feed an equal
amount at each iced A $ Frosman
in Ohio Farmer
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-21
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
He Was Foreigner and Ha Con-
versed In Modern Irish.

VeTS0O IN wi CO0TT IEISIl.
The next prisoner ut the bar was q
foreign.lookins person whose beard
covered his features, so that it was
quite impossible to say from just
what country he hailed, says Kate
Fields Washington. The police JUS
tice looked up at him, then called for
the German interpreter.
"Ask him what his name ISL" said
the justice, in an undertone, to the
interpreter
"W'ie heisst dur" said the interpre-
ter.
The prisoner put his hand to his
ear.
"W'ie hiesst du?" cried the interpre-
ter.
The prisoner looked stupid and did
not answer.
Call the French interpreter" said
the police Justice.
The French interpreter could not
make the prisoner understand what
was wanted OF him, so they called the
Spanish interpreter. This man how
ever, Jared no better than had the
Others, so they called the Hebrew and
the Russian and the Norwegian and
the Danish and the Swedish and the
Turkish interpreters, but none OF
them could get an answer from the
prisoner.
They came to the conclusion that
the man was deaf. so, after bawlins
the question at him, they wrote it
down in German, French and every
other known foreign language But
the prisoner merely looked stupid and
did not answer.
They game TO the conclusion that
he was shamming, so they tried to in
timidate in every foreign language
known
Finally the court policeman lost
his temper.
why the divil don't you tell his
honor your name" hecried.
The prisoner looked surprised.
''And shure," said he land is that
what We are alter" Why the diviI
didn't you say so? Me names Den
mis- Mulchoonan. and come from
County Courk.'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-21
PRAYER AND CHICKENS.
Uncle Rastus Explains Their Con-
nectlon to Heartless Dlsbeliey-

Uncle Rastus Explains Their Con-
nectlon to Heartless DlsbelIey-
err,
"Rastus, how is it you have chicken
for breakfast every morning." asked
gentleman OF an old colored man,
writes Opie Read in the Banner of Gold.
"You don't raise chickens and know
you can't afford TO buy them"
Hits de faii Oh pra'r sah," Rastus
replied. "Yo' membahs degood book
sails eff yo' axes in faif yo' git what yo'
axes fer"
do you mean to say the Lord
gives you chickens in answer to
prayer"
Yes, sab, dat what MEANS"
We'll, it isn't so. Such things don't
happen nowadays.
"io' gwine un'ertake ter say dot de
good Lawd won't raise up chicken
fer de faithful when he's axed in pra'r7"
eyes, that's what l say"
"Den yo des hop on dar till 1 sails
a VOID. Yo' don, b'lecbe a chicken
come in answer ter pra'r ka' Sc yo ain
neber seed none come, an yo' ain
neber seed none ka'se yo's lackin' in
faif. Is'pecks yo' never seed no
mountings moobe, but de good book
says dey kin be moode, by faif an I
recon hit sho'ly ain no harder fer do
good Lawd to raise up er po' little
runty ole chicken outen muffin what
it is Ter him ter moobe er great big
mounting"
such talk won't do with me,
Rastus."
Den yer don bleebe what I'ssayin'
bout how aits dem chickens?"
Certainly | don't"
Den Ides sotter say yo's lackin in
de spirit OF fnif an pra'r. an Is DIES
swine AK de good Lawd ter open up
yo understandin'.
My understanding is ali right,
Rastus. understand perfectly that
YOU get your chickens out OF my
chicken-house at night. saw you
there last night, and ii see you there
again I'm going to shoot you"
Oar, now, DIES see der wicledness
an 'piciousness oh de worl'y heat.
What kin'er show iaif and prav'r got
longer dem disb'lcebin folks what
takes lie eberdence Oh der own sinful
impntfect eyes 10 dey do dat er der
good book"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-21
a Syrian John [.

Josef Maiooi, T-year old SYRIAN
child, was brought to Agent Burk,ey,
ofthe Gerry society at the Tombs
police court this morning by his
mother, q beautiful woman, whom
the syrianin;erpreter said. was known
to be a woman OF title in her own
land She asked to have the child
committed. as she was unable TO pro
vide for it.
josef. VINO is a remarkable sturdy
yolings;er. caused sensation in the
court room. He wore a red calico
blouse OF which he seemed 10 be i'm.
mensely proud
As soon rs he was brought before
Justice Mcmahon he rolled his sleeves
up and volunteered i'll broken English
to knock out any man in the crowd
for 5 cents. While his moth.
e: was anxloIsly awaiting
the justices decision in his case, young
Josef despatched Agent Barkiey
Roundsman Campbell and Chief Clerk
Knapp in one round each Mr. Knapp
the small boy handled with such
science that he was deprived OF his
breath Tor SO seconds
Agent Barhley Immediately christ
ened him the Syrian John l.. The
child handled his fist $ with remarka bic
skill, and was rewarded with score
OF pennies for his three successful
bouts. Justice Mcmahon would not
commit the chile, however, rs Mrs.
Maloof already has two children in
the Gerry soclety's charge.
They left the court room together,
the mother sobbjnc herheart.out, and
the child chuckling over his prize
money, which he held tightly clasped
in his small rishr fist.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-21
Sex Of Poultry at WI

Canine sex OF poultry be controlled?
We have The assurances OF one o. our
advertisers that the sex OF animals is
at the will o. man, but .ong and care.
full study OF egg markings and other
experiments have so far developed no
correct guide 20: producing the re-
qulred sex III poultry. Approximate
results. however. seem now to be Oh
tanned III this direction by B 7. Rob.
erts OF Leighton, Cal His rule. as
evolved by repeated tests, is that
"the most vigorous OF The parents viii
control the sex and mark il the op-
.pos.e otts own" That is male in
full maturity and vigor will produce
female offspring when crossed on ie-
males OF less vigor, and vice versa OF
course invariable results should not
be expected, but when IL large per cent
OF the chicks are the desired sex the
end is practically achieved Mr. Rob
erts says in the California Orchard
and Farm:
My matings this season were made
| with a view TO tine production OF as
illau! pu!te'S us po>Siple. MY COCKS
are therefore fully matured and mated
with my most promisingpu The
result. thus far, has been a success,
fully IS per cert OF my hatch being
pullets. Ii | should desire coclSereIs
would mate an 5 or 8 months Old
cockerel with 2 or 3 year old hens; or,
if l desired an equal distribution OF
the sexes would .endeavor to have
the parents as nearly equal as posi-,
bic. The latter result will be acknow-
lodged as the experience Of those who
allow their chickens OF both sexes to
run together the year round"