davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
A DESPERATE PAIR.
Clovis and ROsaIie Bonaparte in a
Bad Role

LONDON, May 2l.-The scandaIous
experience of Prince Clovis BOnaparte'S
family were raked over again in court
today. DR.. Sinclair Coghill, of VentOr.
sued the prince for compensation for
services in having attended Nine. Rosa
lie Bonaparte- when she was sick.
In answer to DIR. Coghill's suit
for compensation as physi-
elan Prince Clovis presented as
defense that the services performed
by the doctor were not of character
for which husband ought to pay, and
that the relations between DR.. CoghiIl
and Nine. Bonaparte had not been med
zeal, but immoral. DR.. COghilrS answer
to this was that Prince BOnaparte was
simply a blaekmailer, and was trying
not only to eyade his honest debts. but
also TO eXtOrt money by making false
charges, and that it was with the view
Of meeting this issue that he, DR.. Cog
hill, had brought this suit. The jury
believed the doctor, and diSbelieved the
prince and Nine. Bonaparte. They
gave a verdict to the doctor for the full
amount of his claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
IN SPECIAL TERM.
Judges Earn Their Salaries in
Miscellaneous Litigation.

% UUSeS Earn 1neIe salaries III
Miscellaneous Litigation.
The following is a resume OF The business
transacted in special term of the district
court Yesterday:
Before Judge KeIly-Il the matter of the
assignment of John p. Kirch; final account,
fees of assignee and counsel fixed and al
lowed. Charles Clifford vs. John E. Williams
ct al, and The Union Mutual Lite Insurance
Company of Maine, garnishce; motion TO dis
miss as TO garnishee taken under Amusement.
In the motion of the assignment of George
II. NUttingS final account and fees of assignee
and counsel allowed. Michael RoSSbach ct
al. vs.. Julia Hill Ell a.. motion 10 settle pro
posed bill of eXcep tiOns submitted. lSal
Pierre ct al. vs. Carrie X. Johnson; order 10
show cause why taxation of costs against
defendant Corning be not stricken out sub
mitled.
Before Judge Cornish Bushnell and Bush
nell VS.. W. j. Bridges; motion to offset two
judgments granted. In the matter Of the pc
,itiOn of NclS Peter Olsen for change of
name; name changed to NelS Peter Omaw.
Singer Manufacturing company VS.. I. h.
Potts; motion for change OF venue TO Sher-
burne county submitted. Northwestern
Photo Engraving company VS.. Malher u
Blood ana Dispatch Printing company, gar
nishee; referred for disclosure. In re pro-
ceedings TO enforce payment o. delin-
Quent real estate taxes for years lSSS and
1889; motion 10 vacate taxes against German
OlAtliNGl CuUICus HlOLOu OCuAGN 10 "
taxes for 1883, and Judgment rs 10 taxes of
1889 opened and SAID Judgment denied. In
re assignment of George Shickling 10
Charles +. Hamilton; order to show cause
why the levy under certain attachment
should not be set aside granted. In the as
signment of James kimball final account
granted National Fire Insurance Company
Us. Theo. Wickcrshein; order couirmin.; sale
granted.
Before Judge Kerr-Application of D. d.
Williams for order on Frank +. Price 10 turn
over certain money; continued one week.
Mary L. Berryh!il vs. John c. \. Handy and
John Hotfman, rs garIishee: submitted on
application TO discharge garniShee. In the
matter of the assignment of Pfeiffcr Il Lock
wood; ordered that assignee be released. In
the matter of the estate of Shrank; final &C
count of assignee allowed. Lindeke. War
ner 4 Schumacher VS.. Fred w. Elder ct al;
leave given 10 ti.e answer upon payment of
s. costs.
Before judge Egan-Johnson VS. City of
ST. Paul; submitted on motion for new trial.
". Il. Marshall VS. E. K. Gilman; submitted
on motion for Il new trial. Edward Hanson
Us. Ed s. Bean; agreed on settlement OF case
preparatory to appeal and upon motion for
new trial. Flo o. Peterson VS.. The st. Paul
City Railway Company; submitted on Il
cation to allow settled case. Horace j.
Brainard vs. Jennie Seyerns; motion to va
cate attachment denied with SO costs to
plaintiff.
Before Judge Ohs-William NJ Hopkins
VS. Frank W. Joslin ct al. submitted on de-
murrer to COMPLAINT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
FOR a LABOR TEMPLE.
A Plan to Assess Each Union
Member Ten Cents Per Week.

A plan for raising funds to build a
labor hall in St. Paul has been sub
mittcd to the cooperative hall board,
and will be laid before the trades and
labor assembly at the next meeting Fri
day evening of this week. If the plan
is approved by the assembly it will be
submitted to the various unions.
and, if approved by them, will be
carried into effect. The plan con-
templates an assessment, which cam
not be legally enforced, but it is be-
Eeyed that in order 10 secure 4 home
the members will waive this point. The
idea was evolved by Cornelius Quincy,
and it is to assess each member OF a
labor organization in tie city 10 cents a
week. There are between 1900 and
1000 members, and in two years fund
of from $4,000 to SO, 900 cculd be raised.
1t is proposed to allow each union to
retain the fund thus raised until the
accumulation is sufficient TO carry the
plan into operation. Then a site would
be secured in the central part Of the
city, and the lot m0rtgaged to
saise funds to erect build
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

ing. In case the plan is decided upon,
the present quarters would probably be
leased for two or three years, by which
time the building would be ready for
occupancy. The site would be such an
one as would enable the unions to rent
the ground floor for say $1,000 a year.
The stock would be issued to the vari-
Gus unions contributing to the funds.
1t Is believed that if there is no "kick-
ing about the small assessment, the
unions of st. Paul will within three
years have home of their own in the
business district of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and great
est OF Humor Remedies, internally Ito
cleanse the blood of all impurities and
thus remove the cause), and CUTIcURA, the
great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA SOAP. an ex-
quisite Skin Beautifer, externally Ito clear
the skin and scalp, and restore the hair. cure
every species of agonizing itching, burning,
scaly and pimply diseases Of The SKIN, scalp
and blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Official Librarians.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Ameri-
can Library association today elected
the following officers: President. Mel
vile Dewey.of Albany; vice presidents,
Justin WinSor, of Harvard university;
W. F. Pool, of Newberry library, Chi
cago; c. a. Cutter, of the Boston Athe-
neum; f. n. Crunden. of the st. Louis
public library; secretary, f. p. Hill, of
Newark. n. j.; treasurer, II. j. Carr. of
Scranton, Pa; recorder, II. NJ. UtIey,
of Detroit. Ten councillors were also
elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

Sold everywhere PRICE, CUrIcURA, soc;
SOAR, 25c; REsoIyENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER pRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston
~ send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, :"
CT pages, % illustrations and 100 testi-
months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE
4 Micts a Well-knOTn Merchant.
Itching and Burning Terrible.
Doctors and All Remei lies Fail.
Tries CuticuTa. Relieved by the
First Application and Entirely
Cured III Five Weeks.

About eighteen months ago a small speck
appeared on my ankle; it resembled a fish
scale; it became larger, and l consulted a
physician. who pronounced it psoriasis or
InOnied disease. because it resembled money
/ applied an ointment but it spread until at
last it covered almost my entire cody. Ny
suffering was something terrible, burning
and itching sensation continually until il be-
came almost uncomfortable. | suffered tor
lures, especially al night, and for two months
I was compelled to sleep with gloves on.
became desperate. would have given any
thing to be relieved of the itching sensation.
Itried a number of remedies without any re-
lief. l was requested to try CUTIcURA; this
l did. and to my great surprise was relieved
after the first application. l used the CUTI-
cURA, CUTICURA Soar and CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT according to directions for about
four or five weeks, when 1 was entirely
cured. But what relief it was to me after
the suffering went through. l cannot sneak
with too much favor for the ''CCTIcURA REM
EDIEs," and I would recommend it to all
those who are suffering from the same dis
ease that have suffered.
JOHN I. MELODY,
of MELODY BROTHERS, WyandOtte, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
PROGRESSISTS REJOICE.
Notice of Redistribution of Land
tag Seats.

tag Seats.
BERLIN, May 21.-The event in the
Iandtag during the past week was the
announcement made by Herr Herr
furth, minister of the interior, that at
the next session the government would
introduce bill for the redistribution of
the seats. 1t is generally conceded that
this is a triumph for the ProgresSists.
When Prince Bismarck was in power
he stubbOrnly resisted similar demands,
foreseeing that they would inevitably
result to the advantage of the Socialists.
The PTOgreSsiStS are organizing strong
agitation TO abolish the extra vote
power of the richer classes, while tine
FreiSinnig Zeitung leads the attack
upon the upper house of the Prussian
diet, advising its disestablishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22

OlMPLES, blackheads, red. rough, chapped
| IiH aud oily skin cured by CUTiCURA SOAP.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20
A Cows InteIliuence.

Colonel ]. d. Mcdonald, of Columbia
City, tells the following story of animal
intelligence, He had bought a lot OF
stock, including COW and calf. The
COW had been recommended to him as
one of the kindest animals in the neigh
borhood. It's motherly affection for its
offspring had more than once attracted
attention. 1t never deserted its calf,
and anybody that tried to separate tiem
was met with such piteous appeals from
the elder that nobody but a hardene |
butcher could carry out design against
the younger. The COW and calf drove
along very indifferently with the other
cattle until deep stream was reached.
There was no bridge, and near the ford
in the wafer was deep step OF of good
many inches. The current was very
swift. When the cattle plunged in they
were swept off their feet into deep water,
and cool many of them disappeared
for a moment.
When the COW came up her first
thought was for her calf She held her
head up out of the water and looked
about in all directions. She did not at
first see her calf, because it had been
swept several rods down stream and was
struggling in the water. The mother at
length observed this with dismay. In
stead of making for the opposite shore,
as all the other animals had done, she
plunged into the stream and swan down
below her calf. The current drove the
young animal up against the protecting
bulk of the mother. Then the mother
started for the shore, the calf swimming
alongside of her in comparatively calm
water. Some progress was made in this
way, but about the middle Of the stream
the current, striking the calf in the
forequarter, swept it behind the COW,
and it foundeied down stream. The
mother once more went to the rescue.
She bad to swim clear around to the
other side of her calf, aud this done she
had to steady herself in the stream,
tIeading water to hold her position until
the calf was once more safely against her
side. She then gave low below which
seemed to be comprehended by the young
animal. At any rate the calf sprang upon
its mothers back. and the latter then
swan to shore and deposited her Off
spring in safety on dry land.-lndian'
apOlis News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Study tue disposition OF your colts
while training them.
Break ground early, 50 as to allow all
the weed seeds to terminate.
Exercise is necessary for the develop
ment Of muscle in your horses.
Make it a point to secure stout,
vigorous growth with the cabbage and
tomato plants in the seed bed.
By watering the horses before feeling
them the foo will be mel more thor
oushly digested and assimilatei.
Plant everything ia tie longest rows
your Ian will alloy. Thel You can
MAKE your cultivItor save You lots of
hoeng.
The s;z, of the men and the season
should largely determine the number OF
eggs that should be put under each hen
when setting them.
Horses will get more benefit out OF
tier Sundays rest il they are given the
run Of a lot or pasture, rather than lett
t:ol up in their stables.
Take every Vantage to plant or SOW
see in the spring whenever the coudi-
lion If the soil will limit; this is neccs-
sary to get the sec linz all dons in good
season.
Ii the middle Of the day take out all
the frames. one by one, and clear OF dead
bees and cappIug dl';, ali place in an-
otbe, hive o. TIC same hive carefully
brushed.
As the weather gets war ner more care
is necessary to supply good ventilation
in the hen house. Lattice or screen
doors or windo VS. cIn often be used to
good advantage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20
0ccupatio5 for Old Peopi,.

W. II. Hamilton, of Danielsonville,
Conn, thinks that "one Of the most in
teresting occupations that an old or re-
tired person can devote himself to is the
breeding of poultry. There is nothing
more suitable to one with feeble health
than the care Of a growing flock OF ponl-
try, whetke- it be of common barnyard
stock or the purest OF pure bloods. There
is especially in regard to the latter fas-
cination that has enraptured many tired.
out business aud professional man, and
the ola men will find in it an ever-chang-
ing, an always-interesting, aud many
times puzzling topic of study. And
there is an incentive OF profit that should
not be overlooked. How to feed to get
the best supply of fresh eggs, the proper
course to follow in setting the old hen,
the impatient longing to sec how many
chicks she will bring of, the pleasure of
Counting the chickens before they are
hatched," and then to watch the growth
and development of the future prize win
ners-all OF these serve to stimulate and
keep up the interest of many an old maa
who is weary with nothing to do. Tnea
there is plenty Of opportunity for him to
exercise his ingenuity 10 building houses,
fitting up his yards, and the thousand and
one things necessary to the proper care Of
fine fowls, that he need not complain for
lack of occupation. Let the old man in
vest in q pen OF Brahml; or Plymouth
Rocks; my word for it he will take new
lease of life. And when he plrtale5 OF
an egg laid on his own premises, or
masticates the JUICY flesh Of home.
grown broiler, 1t will be vita keener
relish and sense o. satisfaction thl. cln
only be realized by those who haze
earned their appctites by their owa exer-
tions. ''-Sc'entiic American.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20

When young sheep arrives
at the age of twelve to four
teen months, two Of the front teeth drop
out an | arc replaced by per nanent teeth.
Near the end of the secon | rear two
more of thc front teeth arc change |.
Three months after this the grinding
teeth change an | permanent ones be gin
to appear. At two AMI hall years two
more front teeth are changed, aud at
three years, or soon after, the last pair OF
permanent front teeth appear. 1t has
been decided in m + Iylish court of law
that a lamb becomes a sheep at the time
when the first pair Of permanent front
teeth have appeared. A sheep is hell to
be full grown when it has all its perna-
men. front teeth, which is at three to three
and half years. After this the wear of
the teeth indicates the age. The modern
improved breeds of steep mature nearly
year earlier in their dentition,
as we'll as ia other ways, than the com
ron natives. New York Tines.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20

Exactly how many people there arc
in the world it is impossible to say,
since no census is taken of many
populace countries, like China, while
the number of people who live in the
iungles of Africa can only be guessed
at.
As long ago as 1866, Benin, lead
ing German authority, estimated the
population of the earth at about
/, 400, 900, 600.
In 1880, the same authority set the
figures at about 100, 900, 600 more. lie
did not base this new estimate on the
natural increase of the people of the
world, hut explained that more ac-
curate figures and estimates had en-
abled him to guess more closely.
Two years later Mr.. Benin esti-
mated the earth's population at o.
600. 900 less than in 1880, the de-
crease being accounted for by the
fact that new Investigations had COM
PEELED the reduction of the estimated
population of China from something
over 400, 000 600 to about $50, 600, 600.
Probably the estimate for the year
1891, made by learned German sta
tistician, is the most nearly accurate
of any yet made, 1870. 600, 600.
1t is believed that the worlds pOpu-
latiOn is increasing at the rate of
nearly 5000, 900 year.
The most pOpulace country in Asia,
which contains two cOuntries-China
and India-whOse Swarming millions
outnumber the people of all the other
countries OF the continent.
The most densely peOpled continent
is. of course, Europe. The number
of people IN Europe is known with a
great degree of accuracy. There are
about 800, 600, 600; and the continent
which accommodates all these people IS
so small that there are upon it an
average of ninety-three people to the
square mile.
The people upon the two continents
of North and South America, with
out the Attic regions, are less than
122, 900, 900 in number or only eight
to the square mile.
When America is as densely peOpled
as Europe, this half of the world will
have a population Of nearly 1,4OO,-
900, OOO-practically the same as that
of the whole world at the present
time. Youths COMPANION.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20
WHITE FOWLS.

Snow white fowls, with yellow legs
aud skin, with the general shape and
Characteristic of the Plymouth Rock,
are destined to be popular in this coun-
try, aud the reason is not far to seek.
There is many a man whose life is very
busy, who would like to take up hobby
if he felt he could spare the time, but
who is deferred by the intricacies of
marked plumage. Life to him seems
too short to study into Earrings, lacings
and spanglings. With such things he
will not be bothered, yet he is unwilling
to touch anything in which he cannot
excel, or at least do respectfully. If he
has fowls, they must approximate to
standard requirements, so rs to render
them beyond criticism and censure by
his poultry friends. He must have
fowls that will cxtort fair degree Of
admiration from his visitors, although
he cannot spend the time in study
necessary to breed parti-colored fowls
that will do this; but he can breed a
solid white fowl that will come near the
mark. and therefore he desires such a
breed. Such men make demand for
the white breeds, and as such men al
WAYS have and always will exist so long
as the world stands, there will be a
permanent demand for fowls of this
cha1acter.-American Poultry Yard.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20
fAsw.asp HOUSEHOLD.
CO OPERATION WITH FARM IMPLEMENTS.

CO OPERATION WITH FARM IMPLEMENTS.
A farmer owes it to hin Iselt to work
with the best tools atta.nable. II his
capital is not large enough ito buy all he
wants, or his farm large~ mough to en-
ploy them all the season, it is better to
own them IN partnerships taking turns
in their use. This kind fof cooperation
among farmers was once more common
than it has been OF late years. 1t was
one of the advantages Of cTlysettlement
of new countries that farmers could work
together. This more thanI Offset many
of the disadvantages the fcarly settlers
Iabored under. Many labor-saving i'm
plements are now so expensive that CO.
operation in their uscis rs necessary rs
it was in the house or barn raising that
brought together all the farmers in a
peighborhood in oldcn nes.-Boston
Cultivator.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20

that we are here, and for that we VIA strive
till the election next November. Give US
office or we die, for ever and ever. Amen"
The world, TO say the least, is no better
than the church on this subject OF silence at
the wrong time In other words. is it not
time for Christianity To become pronounced
and aggressive as never before? Take sides
for God and sobriety and righteousness. Ut
the Lord be God, follow Him; il Baal, then
follow him." Have you opportunity OF re-
buking a sin! Rebuke 1t. Have you
chance to cheer a disheartened SOUP Cheer
it, Have you useful word to speakf
Speak it.
Be out and out up and down for righte-
business. If your ship is afloat on tae IA
ciic Ocean OF Gods mercy. hang out your
colors from masthead Show your passport
il you have one Do not smuggle your soul
into the harbor Of heaven. Speak out for
God This morning close up the chapter OF
lost opportunities, and pitch It INTO the East
ret to the door on your way out this
morning shake hands with some one,
and ask him to join you on the road TO
heaven Do not drive up TO heaven in two
wheeled "sulky" with room only for one,
and that yourself, but get the biggest Gospel
wagon you can find and pile it full OF friends
and neighbors, and shout till they hear you
all up and down the skies, Come with us,
and we will do you good, for the Lord hath
promised good concerning Israel.
The opportunity for good which you. may
consider insignificant may be tremendous
for results, as when on sea Captain Holdane
swore at the ships crew with an oath that
wished them all in perditioD, and Scotch
sailor touched his cap, and said, captain:
God hears prayer, and we would be badly OH
il you're wish were answered. captain
Holdaus was convicted by the sailors
remark and converted, and became the
means of tho salvation of his brother
Robert. who had been an inhdel, and then
Robert became minister OF ths Gospel, and
under his ministry the goddess Felix Neh boz
came tho world renowned missionary OF tbs
Cross, and the worldly Merle LAuoigne be-
came the author of 1.-The History OF the
Reformation, and viii be the glory OF the
church for all ages
Perhaps you may do as much as the
Scotch sailor who just tipped his cap and
used one broken sentence. by which the
earth and the heavens are still resounding
with potent influences. Do something Tor
God, and do it right awayor you VIII never
do il atall.
Time flies away fast,
The while we never remember;
How soon our life here
Grows old with the year
That dies with the next December