davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
HIS OWN POLICEMAN.
DR.. baltimore Pursues and Over
takes Two Alleged Thieves.


takes Two Alleged Thieves.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. baltimore,
the veterinary surgeon, reported to the
police that horse aud buggy belong
ing to him had been stolen. The rig
was hitched near Schade's park, on
West Seventh street, aud two young
fellows were seen to drive it away.
The police were notified to keep an
eye out for the rig. and baltimore
took the trail shimseIf. at 9 o'clock
Pat Braeey and Albert WeIgand were
Overhauled near Fort Smelling by DALI
more. He called ON the men to stop,
but they only drove the faster, and
baltimore was obliged to run his horse
to overtake them. The fellows were
turned over to Patrolman Folly and
brought to the central station. Both
lads are well known. and claim they
found the horse wandering about on the
street, and after taking ride intended
to turn the horse over to the police. The
stolen horse is known as Gen. Hancock
and is owned by Sheriff Bean. During
the absence of the sheriff i'm Yellow
stone park the animal has been under
the care of the surgeon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Talk of the Cue and Bowling Ball
PLAYING Off the Ties.

A horoscope view fails to indicate
anything especially startling i'll the
near future, locally, in the sporting
world. Still there are many events of
nominal interest at least. or course
this summing of things TO come does
not refer to the advent of the superia-
tive trotter, Nancy Hanks, and the
black equine pacing wonder, Jay Eye
See, at Hamline next week. They are
truly events of almost unprec-
here, he was the record holder,
and the same may be said of Goldsmith
Maid, of tombstone and of Van Arnim
and other magnificent harness turf per-
formers. Then it is easy to conceive
why their coming, individually, were
events of coordinate Importance to the
lovers of the superb in equine perform
ances with the coming of the two won
derful animals next week.
Aside from the race track sports,
there is really nothing to forecast ill st.
Paul save amateur affairs. The billiard
table continues to challenge the devo-
ton of goodly number of players.
This is principally due to the encourage
ment offered by the DAILY GLOBE.
This paper has taken foremost posi-
ton in promoting heaIthful recreation
and honest amateur sports. As has
been remarked by that sage and en-
thusiaStic patron of the very events en-
Outraged by the GLOBE, Cyrus Yelling
ton,
billiards and bowling are two safe
guards to the morals of our young men.
The boys of today are not unlike the
boys of every age. Youthful muscle,
athletic ambition and pride in exploits
Of cty Il
| the FESTIVE attributes of the vigorous
| the ban of prohibition. Deny the boys
recreative pleasures, and they Will seek
| them clandestineiy. Then, why should
not the GLOBE merit praise for its
| course in awarding rich emblems for
| amateur championship performances in
! honest games and heaithfuI pastimes?
| They keep the boys from falling into
more diSsolute ways; they stimulate
| that pride aud self-respect that conSti-
| tute the nobler and manlier character
| istics that fit them for the business bat
| ties of life"
Yes, the GLOBES efforts have stimu-
| lated an unprecedented interest in the
| grand paStime in the Twin Cities.
| Young men who played Indifferent
| billiards short twelvemonth ago are
now expert with the cue, and they
| handle the beautiful ivory spheres with
a master stroke. Young men, in other
words, who seldom if ever scored in the
double figures in one inning frequently
| pass the Quarter-century mark. The
| truth Of this statement is shown in the
summary of the GLOBE tournament that
closed at Foiey's Saturday evening.
The highest run, it is true. was forty
nine points, but the young man who
made the score has not infrequenty
made runs of seventy-fiye and upwards
in his practice games. This refers to
| young Tom Foley, land he does not stand
as conspicuous example of the
claim. Charley Glow, although he only
attained the credit of thirty-three run
| in the tourney, has proud practice
record. He has often scored his 100
points in twelve innings and in that
.iAieitN o,.I ia has r.aada runs of say
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

open. best two in three heats, prizes s25
and,Sl5 medals; mile, handicap, prizes
f25 and SIS medals; second heat of quar-
ter,of a mile race; two miles. handicap.
prizes Se5 and S35 medals; third, aud
final heat Ut quarter of a mile race: five
mile open race, prizes SIS and S25 med
ais. Judges. A. b. Choate. II. w. Clark
hhl DIR. Il. c. Cornwall; timekeepers,
Fred Roach, T. l.. Bird and A. E. Hol-
brook; starter. Collie Bell; clerk of the
course. ). w. Washburn; scores, F. A.
9rlnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
City Hnu Committee.

The joint court house and city hall
committee will hold its regular monthly
meeting Friday. The time set for the
retirement of the present engineer OF
the building is the last day of the pres
cent month, and unless the joint COM
~ ttee reverses itself he will doubtless
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

retire as gracefully as did the custo-
DIAN. Nj. l.. Smith will also have to
vacate the cigar stand in the corridor to
make place for favorite of the reform
administration. Aid. Copeland has an
idea that the keeper of the cigar stand
ought to be clerk for the custodian and
keep his books. 1t remains to be seen
whether the committee will give him
the clerical position III addition to the
privileges of a cigar and news stand in
the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

The usual monthly open meeting of
the Worlds Fair Auxiliary will be held
In the New York Life building at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning. 1t is ear
nestly hoped that all chairmen Will be
present, prepared to report fully as to
their committees: and also all those in
terested in the worlds fair work are
cordially invited to be present.
NJ. DASSEL, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

No such terms for buying Real Es-
tate were ever offered at any auction in
st. Paul. See details in our column ad.
+ COCHRAN d. WALSH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

School Opens Sept. 5th.
Boys Reliable School Suits at The
Boston, ON Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

School Opens Sept. 9th.
Boys Reliable School Suits at The
Boston, OIL Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
EXAMINATION OF
7 TrEA(C'HE: rs!
BOARD OF SCHOOL INSPECTORS. }
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. %, lSy2. {

An examination of appli-
cants for positions as teach
ers in all grades of the pub
lie schools of this city will
be held at the High School
building Aug. 81 and Sept.
I. For further information
apply to
c. B. GILBERT,
Supt. Of Schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
Sale OF stumpage on the state
lands
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

y.
LAND OFFICE, ST. PAUL. July 18th. 1902 {
Notice is hereby given that will offer for
sale at public auction at my Office in st.
Paul. saturday, Sept. 17th 1892. at 10 o clock
posed to waste or damage. in accordance
with the provision of section a. chapter 81.
Geural Statutes 1878. A.DIERMANN,
Comm issioner 10 state Land Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

Schooi Opens Sept. 9TH.
Boys Reliabla School Suits at The
Boston, Oh Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

School Opens Sept. 9th.
Boys Reliable School Suits at The
Boston on Tbi-% at~oat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

School Opens sept. 9TH.
Boys Reliable School Suits at The
Boston, OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29

Hoods Pills are handmade, and are
perfect in composition, proportion and APP
pearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-29
Hoods SarsapariIIa

and soon fully recovered. and now enjoys
perfect health. She says she could praise
Hoods Sarsaparilla all day aud then not say
enough
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19

stick shown. This comes down over il
when the foot is placed on the board A..
The two are connected by a pin the
same as the foot of draw horse. To
hold up the fork while placing a stick
for saving, a notch must be cut near
the top of one of the right hand legs to
catch the board A. When stick is put
on the knee presses against the board,
throwing it out of the notch, and it
falls, bringing down the fork over the
log. l cul my wood feet long in the
forest, put it on the sled and when at
the pile work it up into stove length,
saving many chips. With a good saw
well set | can cut off blocks IL inches
in diameter. With proper arrange
ments to save lifting, the work is easily
done, If one is not the strongest. be-
lieve in having wood cut in quantity
and dried ayear in advances. Eden,
N. e. Homestead.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19
PLEASED THE CHILDREN.
A calendar That Mirrered the Anticipas
Ninna of kha Ynnnn RnIIxa

an VA@huhr Inat Mlrr0red the AntlCipas
lions of the Young Folks.
II have athome," said father, Zone
OF those calendars that are printed in
sheets, page for each week in the
year On the left hand side there are
the days and dates; the rest of the page
Is ruled off into spaces for memoranda.
! have never made any memoranda in
these spaces, but my two older children
have made many, which | discover
from time to time as tear off the
leaves. For example, when tore off
the leaf ending with November IA l
found on the next page, opposite No.
vember 1S:
lawful cold wave
This was in the handwriting Of
Clarence, who is ten. There is nothing
to show just when he set down this
prediction; it may have been only few
days before the date upon which it ap.
peared or it may have been months be-
fore. Clarence evidently had some
project on foot for November 10. The
following notice in his hand appeared
In the space opposite that date;
"DEAR MA:-Wake me up this
morning at six o'clock.
when came to the page beginning
with November % found this written
by Clarence in the space for November
"'Yale VS.. Princeton. will put up
any amount that Yale wins will
also bet there will be skating to-day.
'Maude, who is twelve, has made u
note in the space for November 28:
Snow, June %, '91.'
1.-THE date shows when the note was
made.
Looking forward in the calendar I
hnd that Maude has written on Deem
Der 23:
"'Nearly Christmas
"In the same place Clarence has
written:
"'Day before day before Christmas
clarence writes on December "a:
"'Christmas eve."
Maude writes opposite December 25i
Christmas. All the children have
the measels. January. 10, '91.'
Clarence showed the error of his
anticipation by writing in large charac.
ters in the same space, through and
over the words written by Maude:
CHRISTMAS
I'm the space Tor December 26, Clar'
ence writes:
"Day after Christmas Everybody
sick.
'The last memorandum in the calen-
dar appeared on December 81. There
Maude had written:
"'Alrs well that ends well. IN. Y.
Eun
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19
ROADSIDE ORCHARDS.
Why Farmers Should Plant Fruit Trees
Wherever Possible.

That residents OF towns and cities
have fruits of the seasons in greater
measure than the average tiller of the
soil is a fact, proving that however
much may have been said or written on
the subject of fruit production for the
farmers table, as class we still need
cline upon line" that we may enjoy in
higher sense the opportunities await
ing u.s. The pleasure derived from
watching the growth and the fruitage
of the different varieties is delight
that the uninterested know not of. A
marvel of productiveness is the yellow
transparent apple, a tree of which
fruited the first time on my grounds
last season. The clear white skin be-
comes pale yellow when mature; flesh
crisp, tender and juicy, moderately
acid; ripens about the last of Auguft;
truly valuable acquisition. Primate,
ripe about the same time, is another
excellent variety. Sufficiently sour for
cooking, it is also much esteemed for
eating out of hand; very productive and
hardy; should have place in every
collection of early apples The old
early harvest belongs with the early
sour sorts; it's merits are we'll and
widely known. The old-time sweet
bough, early strawberry and golden
sweet are worthy of attention, all
ripening little later than the forego-
ing, form succession of early apples
that afford pleasurable satisfaction to
those having exercised the proper fore
thought l have trees of all of the
above Except the frst) planted by the
roadside; vigorous and productive; Of
easy access to the dwelling; also many
of the later fall and winter varieties.
All together give notable reward in a
financial way, as farm ornamentation
they are unique and cheerful, and they
afford to the passer-by the opportunity
to test the eating qualities of fruit SC
conveniently near-a shared bounty Of
of which all are made welcome partak.
ers, and even expected to participate
as present pleasure, incentive to home
planting, and to foster, perchance, due
gratitude to Him from whom cometh
every perfect gift-N. Y. Tribune.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19
SPECIAL TALENT.
To BE of Value 1t Must BE Applied to
EnmafhiuO ia


To BE of Value 1t Must BE Applied to
Something in Particular.
Talent, cultivated or uncultivated, II
1t is only of average quality, is fnan-
cially Of little value. 1t becomes of
value when it is above the average, and
Its value then will be found to increase
in geometrical rather than an arith-
metical progression. tits in this respect
like diamonds or pearls, the relative
values of large and small being out of
all proportion to size, every increase in
size adding to the price in a much great
er ratio, until, like the Koh-i-noor and
other historical gems, they become of
almost priceless value. So it is with
talent and skill A man may have a
talent for music, and may have be-
slowed upon it considerable cultivation.
Up to point it will only afford recrea-
ton to himself and pleasure to his
friends, and at the same time be Of
very little market value, even though a
not very wide gulf divides him from
professionals receiving fabulous sums
for their services.
Special professional skill OR knowl-
edge has proportionally very much
greater value than average knowledge
In professions like those of law and
medicine, there is so much ground to
cover and SO much knowledge to ac-
quire that it is almost impossible in a
lifetime to master every branch of the
study, and to keep pace with the new
acts, judicial interpretations, or medical
discoveries which each year produces.
To attempt to master the whole would
usually result in general knowledge
and skill of only average quality. 1t is
the specialist who makes a reputation
| and fortune. The great secret, OF
| professional success is to possess some
branch of the skill or knowledge in a
greater degree than the average OF
these in the profession, and if possible
beyond all others 1t is better for the
individual, and certainly better for
humanity, that medical man, for in.
stance, should devote himself heart and
soul t0 the investigation and study OF
some particular form of disease, and
thereby add to existing knowledge,
and be himself in request because Of
special skill.
1t goes without saying that those
who have natural talents and educa
ton have an advantage over those who
have not, other things being equal. L
is because other things are not equa
that men of education sometimes fai
to succeed and are pushed aside in thu
race of life by others whose scanty in
formation and moderate attachments
compensated for by energy, discretion
and self-assertion. National Review.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19
TO ExTERMlNATE RATS.
How One Farmer Cleared His Barn OF
Rodent Intruders.

How One Farmer Cleared His Barn OF
Rodent Intruders.
l have succeeded admirably in rid
ding my barn of rats and mice by maxi
ing tlue about sixteen feet long, two
inches high by three wide, of unplaned
timber, to enter which at either end
the rats have the best possible chance.
A peek-hole in the side of the barn
ranges with the center of this fue. In
the other side of the barn, also in range,
is pane of glass. Looking into this
peek-hole the form of anything in the
trap is shown against the light, when l
shove rod that closes both ends of the
flue. Placing a cage at one end push
follower through the flue that COM
pels the rat to enter the cage, which
being closed at the end next the fol-
lower the rat is prisoner. He can now
be drowned.
The advantages of this trap are that
any rat that comes to my place is sure
to get into it, as rats have a natural
liking for such places He is soon taken
out prisoner without being hurt No
squealing no blood, no disturbance,
nothing to alarm the rats if there are
any about They think their fellow
has gone visiting or exploring and enter
the trap as freely as before.
This trap has been in my barn twelve
years and is as useful as at first If
it caught rats automatically its useful
ness would have played out in two
weeks.
| The flue must not be much larger
than the size given. Rats can pass each
other in that, and they will not lounge,
doze, tlirt or quarrel in place that
cats can enter.
Have similar trap on the floor of
corn-crib running its whole length.
This trap has two holes in the top to
enable the rats to get up into the corn.
try to make them happy and make
things inviting and convenient for
them. When the end doors of this trap
are closed the two holes in the top are
also closed so there is no scape.
| The peek-holes are where am often
| passing, so it costs nothing to look into
the traps.
Farmers boys can exercise their in
genuity in making these traps; there
is no patent in the way. There must
be no appearance of trapping machin.
cry in sight, for the rats will not
come into your parlor" il they mis-.
trust any trickery. Weather beaten
boards are the best--B. A. Raboo, in
| Farm Eield and Stocllmnn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19
FARM AND GARSEN.

IT is not necessary to plough piece
of land but two or three inches if there
is sod to be rotted On the new prai-
RE land the sod is simply turned over,
or skinned, it being found better than
to turn it under to n great depth.
A PRIZE was offered in Idaho this
season for the best yield of wheat on
one acre. The prize was won by a
man named Woodward, who produced
100 bushels TO the acre. His grain
was cut and thrashed under inspection.
1T is advisable before arranging for
the house plants to give new earth &c
the pots, in order to avoid diseases of
the plants from the old earth previous.
ly used. Plants are always benefited
by change of earth, and the work j.
easily done,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19

the bottom of which is nicely covered
in the shape for nest made of hay or
straw. Everything is neat, convenient
and snug for cold weather. Around
the entire building have banked a
quantity of fresh horse manure, close
up to keep it warm, and shut out
possible drafts that whistle about a
lonely country building in the dead of
winter. The roof may either be COW
cred with tar paper or shingles. The
cost of this building should not exceed
S35 complete and in some parts it
could be easily erected for $25 The
building should be located in shell
tered place if possible and, above all, on
high dry grouud.-J. w. Caughey, in
Farm and Home.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19
HIS ONE DEFECT.
His Pedal Extremities Failed to Exactly
Coincide.

His Pedal Extremities Failed to Exactly
Coincide,
"Cassmere," exclaimed the despair
ing youth, has some other man fore
stalled me in your affections?"
"N-no"
"Do l not come of a respectable fam
ily?"
You do?"
care not my habits irreproachable?'
"They are?"
is not my standing in society as
sured and satisfactory"
ut is
''Do | not conduct myself before the
world in all respects as man of honor
and integrity?"
81 think you do"
rs my present financial condition
unsatisfactory"
st is not"
"Do my business prospects or0future
expectations seem unpromising?'
Not at all"
"Are your relatives prejudiced
against me?"
No"
Have l not always been respectful
and considerate in my conduct toward
you?"
You have"
Have ever seemed to you selfish O,
parsimonious?"
Never"
"Then, Cashmere" he said with fiery
vehemence, ''your scornful rejection o.
my suit is inexplicable! 1t is un'
deserved! You have been trifling with
me. l am entitled to know, at least tc
what unfortunate circumstance or com
bination of circumstances l am indebt
ed for your cold refusal to regard me il
any other light than that of a friend
1t is my right to demand of you Cassi
mere Higgins, an explanation. Iawait
your answer"
william" said the young woman
with infinite sadness, your feet are
not matesr'-Chicago Tribune,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19

BY far the deepest lake known in the
world is Lake Bailial, in Siberia 1t is
in every way comparable with some of
the great lakes of America, for, while
its area is only 5000 square miles, maxi
ing it much smaller than the three
largest of our five great lakes, and
about the exact equal to Lake Erie in
superficial extent, its enormous depth,
1000 to 5000 feet, makes the total vol
ume of its waters almost equal to those
of Lake Superior Its level is 1850
feet above that of the Pacific ocean,
but Notwithstanding, its bottom is
more than 5000 feet below it There
are many other deep lakes in the world,
but so far Baikal takes the palm. Lake
Maggoire is 5000 feet deep, Lake Como
1900, and Lego-di-Garda, another Ital
ian lake, nearly 1000 feet in depth.
Lake Constance averages about 1,00(
feet, and Lakes Superior and Michigan
about 800 feet St Louis Republic
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-19

and feeding room. Each room is sep
arated by frame work of wire netting
fastened by means of hooks and
staples and the entire coop conveyed
into one or even two separate inclos-
ures if found necessary. 1t is very
cheap and exceedingly convenient
arrangement. The feed room has a
square made of boards nailed to the
floor and the inside is filled half full of
clean small gravel and the grain
thrown in upon it when feeding. Dust
boxes, A A, as well as suitable roosts,
B, occupy the space close at hand, all
of which are needful and convenient.
The nesting places are in the darker
part of the coop purposely because
hens prefer seclusion when laying,
The nests, c, are ON the board floor,
and about s inches deep by 10 square,