davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
PERSONALS.

ARE YOUIN TROUBLE? If so, con-
II suit Madame Ina Walker, life reader,
who gives resume of past present and fu: ure !;
le dies 50 cents: gentlemen, 81; correspond
ence promptly answered. Parlors. No. $40
Wabasha.
DIVORCES a specially: no unnecessary
- publicity: legal everywhere; collection
promptly attended to. Address Lawyer, 4S
West Fourth st.
MADAME TEITSwORTH - Reliable
IsI Business Clairvoyant, Test Medium; 20
years experience. AS Minnesota st.
MRS. NJ. A. TUSSEY. 223 East Eighth st.
Ul Magnetic and massage treatment for
nervous diseases paralytic and rheumatism; !;
also Turkish baths: hours, a. m. to D. m
AIRS KATE HOSkINS, psychometric
ltl reader and trance medium. 225l2 West
Seventh ST., st. Paul.
XNANTED-Everyone to know that Mrs:
w Nj. a. Dodge's Hair Restorative and
Cure for Badness can be found at Ala Cedar
ST., St. Panl, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
Jebb & ScI,auer. AuctIoneers.

THE AUCTION SALE of the bankrupt
Il stock of groceries al 81 West Seventh st.
will continue today at 10 O. N. and p. m :.
Jebb & Schauer, Auctioneers. 422 Wabasha St
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
FOR SALE
PROFESSIONAL.

EACIAL BLEMISHES. ,moles, warts
L and hair removed permanently by cleo
trIcity. leaving no traces: removal OF moles
a specially Miss Rettraye, The Victoria,
Room 415. Minneapolis: hours Q to II a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG LOST-Lost a st. Bernard dog about
u one year old. The finder will be reward
ed if the dog IS brought to AL Iglehart ST
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
Suburban..

* CHOICE STOCK OR DAIRY FARM
n for sale or rent of l20 acres. 90 of which
are broken and ready for cultivation, for
sale; located midway between the Twin
CineS near the state fair grounds; has a half
mile track, anice lake, eross-fenced and pad
docked. and the entire farm is surrounded by
a board fence: the farm has all necessary
buildings in fine condition, including good
eight-room house, tarn for forty head OF
horses. nice carriage and storehouse; alsoa
windmill and ice house, as we'll as some
choice stock. including fine-bred horses. Ap'
ply 10 w. L. McGrath. 146 East Third ST.
A GOOD TROUT STREAM. fire loca-
n ton for breeding cheap. G. A. Rinker,
Davidson Blobk .f'- t-f
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
Miscellaneous.

EOR SALE-A twenty fve-acre tract near
L the city: will sell any portion OF 1t; terms
easy. Inquire of Michaud Bros
DOR SALE-I have large list of houses
l. and vacant lots tor sale on easy terms,
and 10 trace for other property, Ihave farms
for sale on easy terms or for trade, ranging
in prices from $50 10 $1,000; q large list OF
stock farms. with stock and farm machinery.
in Iowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Tennessee,
Missouri and indiana s. 10, Is and 20-acre
garden lots for sale or rent; houses, stores
and offices to rent 5s2S Robert St., room 9,
j. II. MoFong.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

WE WILL BUILD A HOUSE to suit
w you in one of the most beautiful sub
urbs of st. Paul. selling both house and lot
taking small cash payment and balance in
monthly installments. Egbert G. Handy, 1.5
and 1856 Germania Life Insurance Building.
CD GOO WILL BUY a slx-room house
.Ds)sOOO with tath. furnace, gas,
water, etc.; on St. Anthony Hill, east of
Victoria St, near cable: house is back plas-
tered, finished in oak on first floor; $500 cash,
$50 per month, will buyit Smith d Taylor,
3l2 Manhattan
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

hUass Aaa aonpsls 6Gslns n srefs @es5n aa
tail. on OsceoIa av., third lot west of Avon
St large living and dining rooms, paptrles'
and closets; lot 40xl50 feet, facing south to
an alley; terms may be made $1,000 cash. bal
anee $50 per month at per cent Interest;
if you ever expect to own your home look at
this. Smith 4 Taylor, 3l2 Manhattan build
ing, Fifth and Robert sts.
Gb 6OO-LARGE HOUSE, new; cor
eDC,COO ner Selby av. and Fisk ST.;
hardwood finish; bath, furnace and complete
in every detail; terms 500 cash, balance $50
per month at 8 per cent interest. Smith d
Taylor, 312 Manhattan building.
HOl LOTS and acres for sale in st. Paul
COO and near the limits, on easy terms
and at prices where you can double your
ST, Room IS; Office hours from 9 to II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
WHEELER g. HOWELL. real estate list
w bargains with them Pioneer Press Bldg.

VIZ EST MINNEAPoLIS BOOMING
w Why your investment should be made,
there. If you buy OH either side you will do
well, but if you buy or build i'll the canter. at
independent of any one factory and adjacent
to them all. as well as the great railroad CEN
ter. The merchant is safer TO build there.
The mechanic IS surer of work 10 build there.
study the roint for yourself Call for plats.
9l0 Guaranty loan Building, Minneapolis
Respectfully F. d. Dibble, Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
FOR RENT.
Houses.

COTTAGE-For rent very cosy six-room
- cottage in good repair; modern improve
ments: 365 Iglehart st. rent reasonable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
SITUATEox OFFERED.
SfaleS.

A GENTS-General agent and specials;
n new territory; cheapest insurance
known. ProviGent AID Society. Portland, Me.
A GENTS wanted all over The state 10 work
n q machine recently patented; big money
and pleasant work offered; no experience re-
quired Call at l69 Seventh St
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

A GENTS WANTED AT ONCE FOR THE
II only authorized and official edition OF
the Life of Cleveland and Stevenson" Out
fit free. Send 10 cents for postage. Liberal
terms. Freight paid. Credit given. Order
quick r. II. WOODWARD & CO., Balu-
more. Nd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

WHEELER & HOWELL loan money at
w current rates. 30l Pioneer Press Bldg.
w MORITZ. g22 PIONEER PRESS
w. BuIlding-Mortagage loans made
promptly; q, s1d 6 per cent? mortgages
bought.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

NnANTED-A good, sound horse not over
w six wears old; about 1.150 to 1000
pounds; must S9 good driver and gentle, at
Reasonable prlce. 957 East Third ST.
VITANTED-Saddle pony; mention age,
w color, weight and price. Address j.,
Globe.
WANTED TO BUY-Express wagon fo-
w one horse. Call No 2S2 East Third ST.,
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

ZINE CARRIAGE TEAM for safe at
L 2S4 East Ninth St
TINE FAMILY HORSE. with harness
[ and phaetCn, color black, weight 1G5O
to !, 100 pounds; kind and gentle; any lady
or child can drive him; will sell cheap for
cash, or trade for diamonds. Address c. NJ
j., Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

DOR SALE-A five-year-old. 1,2OD-pound
L gray work horse for so. 50 East Third st.
DOR sALE-i-ight road buggy. Address
i H %, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
Globe Read BY EVerybodyad ResuItsAre Mosts
SITUATIONS WANTED.

pAKER-Situation wanted by experienced
ID cake and bread baker; reference fur
nished. :. H., Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

DACING A genilemans roadster, young
L and speedy; sold on account of
HORSE death of owner; a first-class
top buggy and harness scld with
AND or without the PAGER. 5. c. Hor-
ton, administrator 303 Jackson,
BUGGY. Room 4.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
HELPING the Locomotive.

One OF the latest improvements IN
railway science, for which special
advantage is claimed both in increas,
ing the safety of travel and the pulling
capacity OF n locomotive, consists, as
technically described. of O small
dynamo and an auxiliary engine
placed upon the locomotive in such
manner as easily to be operated; thus
current of small force but large
quantity is furnished, which is made
TO pass from one pole OF the dynamo
to one pair OF driving wheels, thence
to the other pole CT the dynamo, in
this way forming travelling circuit,
moving at all times with the locomo-
tives, by means of which circuit an
incipient weld is caused between the
wheels. This method is said to show
nm increase of 400 per cent. III tho
hauling power of the locomotive.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
Fusion In South Dakota.

YANKTowS, S. d., Oct. Aft fusion
of the Peoples party and Democrats is
to be made in South Dakota it must
occur within the next six days, the
law requiring all nominations to be
filed with the Secretary of State thirty
days prior to election day. The Demo-
Gratis stand ready to consummate fu-
sion, but the independents are holding
off and demanding all the good offices.
They assert they are awaiting advice
from their national committee before
Joining issues with the Democrats.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15

LOOKING to the future il is far from
improbable that in few centuries the
desert regions OF the earth. where the
sky is seldom overcast by clouds
will be among the most important
ccnters OF manufacturing industries.
Ericsson in his invention OF sun mo.
tors was only slightly ahead OF his
time; and when we look forward 10
a period not far distant when Sahara
shall. By the very necessity OF human
life be made TO blossom like the rose.
and when the arid regions OF our
great interior basins in the West shall
be the most densely populated centers
OF the continent Or yet again. we
can contemplate the development oil
great manufacturing industries In the
regions of the trade winds where the
supply OF force from moving currents
OF air is continuous; or finally. we
may with prophetic. vision. see all
the shore lines OF the continent densely
populated with artisans who have
learned 10 utilize to the utmost the
constant and enormous waste OF force
which now takes place in the daily
rise and fall o. the tides.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
The Use of Cream.

Very few hoIsekeepers can fully re-
alize the nutritive value OF cream, or
understand it's superiority to any
other solid rats, in permitting the gas
trio juice to mix with it in the most per-
feet manner, and i'll this way aiding
and fastening digestion. 1t is inval-
liable in the case OF invalids, for it
serves as nutriment in very availa-
BILE form. 1t is superior to butter, be-
cause it contains more volatile oil
than butter made from it. 1t is fire.
quently ordered by physicians for per-
sons consumptively inclined, for those
with feeble digestions, for aged per-
sons, and for those who suffer with
impaired circulation, cold feet, and
who feel chilly from want OF nutri-
ment. 1t is however expensive IN
large cities, and difficult to get fresh
and sweet. On n farm, however, it
can be had III its sweetness, and it can
be freely used. Whipped, it can be
served in dozens of ways, with fresh
or stewed fruits, rs an accompani.
ment to cake, buildings, and the like,
while cream can be drank nearly as
freely as milk. For use in whipping
it should be thick and sweet, while for
drinking it can be used after the milk
has stood, Mt the most, for O. few
hours over night.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15

NoGooD comes from lust aspersion
OF judges. They are under oath TO
give. the law. IL Is not their privilege
to turn laws from obvious meaning
into other meanings perhaps In many
cases far more congeniul 10 their in
divi6ual feelings. The community
that would have n judicial bench
prone to force statutes out OF their
plain and indisputable Significance
into other than this Significance
would be helplessly ut the mercy OF
weak. webbing dangerous and easily
corrupted men and OF mobs clamor-
ing not for law but for indulgence
TO temporary prejudice or passion. A
free people must protect free bench
IL they wish thor own freedom pro.
tected.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15

Much interest has been awakened
lately by the rediscovery OF the lost
art OF teaching languages. The place
OF language instruction in a liberal
education was never as important and
as highly esteemed a. it is to-day.
All OF the higher institutions OF learn
ing retain Latin and Greek. having
enriched the instruction even while
they relaxed the bonds that made
those languages part OF the required
course. And, wherever the study OF
Latin and Greek has been made
voluntary. it will be found that the
vae..nt place has been more than
filled by additional work in French
and German. From the university
down 10 the public school the atten-
item given to modern languages has
been so stimulated and encouraged
during the past fifteen years as TO
amount almost to an educational row.
olution. Combining the esteem in
which the older languages are still
held with the enthusiasm current In
pursuing the study OF modern tongues
Il will be found that the acquisition
OF languages is to-day larger and
more essential part OF education than
It ever was before.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
The De,usion About Ideals

The ideal woman of every man is
the "womanly woman" The ideal
man of every woman is the "manly
man." And the expression, "a WON,
anly woman" means pretty much tho
same to every man who uses it just as
the "manly man" OF one woman ex-
presses certain combination OF
qualities well known to every other
woman. The mans "womanly wom-
an" is gentle, amiable, quiet and dom.
este. She loves to set upon low
chair and hem things, with the lamp
light fal ing over her hair. 1t is I'M
necessary to say that although in the
DRY this is the sort of woman a man
prefers, in practice he may choose one
entirely her opposite. She does not
exist in large quantities, which is
lucky, as she might prove dreadfully
insipid if she did.
The woman's "manly man" means
q man strong, brave and daring He
must perform easily bold deads which
she dare not attempt. She likes that
in drama. In actual life she may
find that man neither daring nor
bold has satisfactory and endearlng
qualities which make him more after
her heart than the ideal of her dreams
could ever be. We are not all alike,
thank heaven, but various. And the
spark of originality which is impant-
ed in each OF us is the thing to cherish
and develop and not distort our
selves into ideal forms.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
4 SINCERE oonvEBr.
An Amusing Incident at q Revival.
Told by q Clergyman.

An Amusing Incident at Revival.
Told by a Clergyman.
Many picturesque smile has come
to the lips OF the convert newly won
from sin, whose rhetoric struggles to
tell the story OF the descent OF the
first divine ray. A party OF clergy
men were discussing the subject, when
one OF them told OF remarkable
exception to this rule. There was
religious revival uptown few days
ago. 1t was an ordinary revival
meeting, and volunteers were being
requested to relate their experiences
for the editication of those present.
Among others, a tall young man with
a lugubrious cast of countenance,
arose and said: II was a sinner, but
now am one OF the army OF the Lord.
My conversion to grace happened a
few weeks ago in this way. was
standing on the corner of Third and
Chestnut streets debating with myself
rs to whether should go to Glouces-
ter! Yes, brethren, thought OF going
to Gloucester, but / was full of sin
then. / did not 60 that day, thank
the Lord. For suddenly the Spirit
descended upon me from above, like q
bucket of siop!" The effect upon the
congregation was not what the speak.
err had desired. You may call it
sacrilegious," remarked the clerical
Narrator, "but that man was Ger.
tainly sincere. Phil. Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
cause OF his southern friends and
m m ta oraat frnuhla

cause OF his southern friends and
make great trouble.
The Congo state at once sent up
the river all OF its native soldiers who
could be taken from Leopoldville and
--angala. 1t has a strongly fortified
post at Basoko at the mouth OF the
Aruwimi river, and hundreds of the
Basoka canibals, who chased Stanley
down the river, yelling Meat meat
now wear the uniform OF the state. A
part of the reinforcement have been
added TO the garrison at Basoko and
stroug force has also been posted
Mt the mouth of the Lomami to keep
an eye on the movements OF Rachid.
The latest letters from the upper
Congo are reassuring, and their gener.
al effect is to show that an extention
OF the troubles further down the river
will probably be prevented. 1t may
take much time and money, however,
to assert the authority OF the state
over the large region now in revolt
CYRUS c. ADAMS, in Chicago Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
THE YELLED PROPHET
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
GREAT ANNUAL WESTERN
FESTIVAL.
Tho Prophet to Arrive mt st. Louis ON
Oct. I and Hold His Annual IA
rade and Hall on Oct 4.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9o.-The city is cow
on tip toe of expectation, in consc-
quencc of the PRONUNCIATION of the edict
by the Yelled prophet announcing that
he will arrive in st. Louis on the aftcr-
noon of Saturday, Oct. /, and hold his
annual parade and ball on the evening
Of Tuesday, Oct. 4. In honor of the
Prophet there will be grand illumina-
tions on both Saturday and Tuesday
evenings, and these days with fair
Thursday, Oct Q, will probably see the
high water mark in the matter of at
tendance at the carnival of 1892, which
is proving so remarkably successful.
In previous years the Yelled Prophet
has entered the city in a secret man
ner and leftit as mysteriously,b but this
year, rs mark of his appreciation Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15

the grand illuminations and othe-
special attractions, he has announced
his intention of arriving in state by
boat. The War Eagle, with the Prophet
and his staff on board, will arrive in
the afternoon at the st. Louis wharf,
where it will be met by large depu-
tation of citizens and strong military
detachment under command of Col.
Wetmore. The Prophet will parade
to the Exposition building, where he
will hold reception, after which he
will retire to his mysterious "den,"
whence he will emerge on Tuesday
evening at the head of one of the
grandest professions of floats ever
seen.
The pageant will proceed over the
principal streets of the city to the Mer-
chants Exchange, in the splendid hall
of which will take place the Yelled
Prophets ball, to which have been in
vited prominent citizens and society
bellies not only of st. Louis and the
West but also of the leading cities
throughout the United States.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15

TIE British letter writer who VEN
tured to say the latest unpleasant
things about the United States me,
with an outburst OF reproof SO AMI
mated as almost to give ground Tor
apprehension lest the memory OF It
in these days OF international copy
right might deter the next British
critic from full deliverance Of his
feelings 1t would be o great pity IL
sc should-a great pity II anything
should break Englishmcn Of the habit
of speaking their minds freely about
the United States or wean Americans
from the use OF candor in their COM
ments upon Great Britain. So long
M Americans and Englishmen take
true mutual delight in exposing one
ant ther's sores 1t would DO too bad to
inhibit them from enjoy ment OF the
pleasure. II the sores are there
NAV be an actual benefit to have them
pointed out and II they are not there
the critic and his friends are getting
pleasure out OF something which does
not exist-a kind OF amusement that
f. too cheap and too filing to b
spared from q world in which too
large proportion OF the pleasures
hat are satisfactory are scnrce andc
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
origin OF German.

Hero Is the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon' 8
account OF the origin OF German. DO
you know" asked he Of friend ono
day. how the German language
originated" No" was the reply.
Well" said the preacher Il do.
There were two workmen at the Tower
OF Babel one standing above the
other. The uppermost ono acciden-
tally threw some mortar from his
trowel into the mouth OF the lower
one and he began to sputter with the
mortar in his mouth. The sound 10
now known as German. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
Calling Down the Enemy.

In recent volume OF memoirs 1t is
told that on the first council day. after
Lord Derby's elevation to the premier
ship. Greville showed his disapproval
by rot appearing in his place as clerk.
Some busybody asked Lord Derby
whether he had noticed Greville's alb
sence. and Lord Derby replied. with a
face OF benevolent apology: NO
reallyp You know. / am the most in
attentive fellow in the world about
these things never notice. when
ring tho bell, whether John or Thomas
answers It,"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
PECULIAR WEAPONS.
How Their Color Shields Animals From
Many Dangers.

How Their Color Shields Animals FROM
| Many Dangers.
One OF the most interesting things
that the naturalist finds 10 study is,
the effect OF various colors and forms
in rendering animals Invisible or In :.
conspicuous. This means OF conceal
mens Is useful mainly In enabling tho
animal possessing II TO remain hidden
from the searching eyes OF its enemies.
Some OF the accounts given by travel
ets and naturalists OF the eclipsing
effect OF certain color combinations
seem hardly credible. Among tho
most gorgeous OF the inhab. tauts OF
the air are the sunbirds OF Africa and
yet Mrs Barker the traveller assures
the Youths Companion that even the
keen eyes OF hawk will fail TO de-
tect these birds when they are Aitting
In field OF flowers
Most species OF the East India sloth,.
which feeds upon trees have an or
ange-colored spot on their backs,
which renders them very conspicuous
when they are seen out OF their ordin-
ary environment; but when they are
clinging to the trees the color OF their
hair resembles withered moss. while
the orange spot on their. backs so
closely initiates the scar made by the
breaking off OF branch that even
hunters are deceived by II.
The color and stripes OF the tiger
sometimes renders it invisible in
bright sunshine amid the dried yellow
grass OF jungle. Major Walford.
an English hunter says:
Once while following up a
wounded tiger failed for at least Il
minute to see him under tree in the
grass at distance of about twenty
yards--jungle open-but the natives
saw him. aud eventually made him
out well enough to shoot him; but
even then could not see at what part
OF him was aiming"
But perhaps the most wonderful
effect OF color and contrast in conceal
ing large animals is in the case OF the
zebra and giraffe Alfred Russell
Wallace says OF the giraffe that the
large blotch-like spots on the skin.
and the strange shape OF the head and
horns like broken branches. so tend
to its concealment that even tho keen
eyed natives have been known to
mistake trees for girafres or giraffes
for trees.
AS to zebras. Prof. Henry Drum
mond says in his book on Tropical
Africa" after describing how the
black and white stripes take away the
sense OF solid body altogether. the
two colors blending into an incon-
spicuous gray. while at close quarters
the effect is as OF bars OF light seen
through the branches OF shrubs:
Il have found myself in the forest
gazing at what supposed to be Ii
solitary zebra. its presence betrayed
by some motion due to my approach.
and suddenly realized that was sur
rounded by an entire herd. which
were all invisible until they moved"
A recent writer in Nature. after
quoting this passage from Drummond.
together with statement OF Francis
Gallon that in clear moonlight a zebra
may be invisible. although so near
that its breathing can be heard car
ries the idea OF protection furnished
by the zebra's stripes n step further
by suggesting that they conceal it
from the eyes OF its enemies while it
sleeps