davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Isolation.

Funny Folks.
DIR. Magnus-You must at once see
that the patient is completely isolated.
nurse.
Nurse (old schooD-Yes, sir. About
how much ice would you advise me to
getP
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

Indianapolis journal.
Officer McGobb-I fought [ give you
two hours to leave town?
Dismal Dawson SO you did; but
[ didn't like fer to start on Friday.
See?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

app ear an ce.
While the gov
ernOr does not
argue the ques-
ton of protec-
tion,a and would
fain dismiss it
in his review
of the late
political revo-
lution," his
whole article
gives the read
er the impress
sion that he is
more than ever
convinced that
l., 80. ,IA -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

BLAINE's present illness demonstrates anew
that his lucky star was in the ascendant at
Minneapolis. The defeat which overlook
HARRISON week ago Tuesday would have
killed BLAINE, had he been the nominee; and
his nomination could not have averted the
tidal wave of Democratic victory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
A Case Where 1t wouldn't Work

Chicago Tribune.
Ever in Jail ?'' asked Daredevil
Dick.
"Once," answered Bloody Bill. "Hoss
stealin'."
"Git sent up ?"
"Yes. Two year."
"Whar was y'r pals ? Couldn't they
prove all alibi?"
''Yes. they could hey proved one fur
me, but they couldn't hev proved no
alibi fur the hoss. | wuz ridIn' him
when | was ketched. b'gosh!"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Eastern Advertising Office Room To-
Tribune Building, New York.

Complete files of the GLoEEalways kept on
h and for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited o visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

THE Turkish war Office has prohibited its
soldiers from taking more than one WIFE
This is probably with a view to conservl ng
the fighting strength of the army for the pat
ties of their country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
tclIcd. Address all letters and kilograms 10
TIE GLOBE. st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yr in advance. $40 90 3 mos. in ady..S2 3V
IN in advance. 800 weeksin adv. w
One month DC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Both.

He Grritably)-What sort of supper
are we going to have tonight, good or
bad?
She-Botb. Deviled ham and angel
cake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - For Wisconsin
Fair till Tuesday morning; cold wave; north
west gales. For Minnesota: Fair till Tues
day: cold wave cast; warmer by Tuesday
morning; west and northwest gales. For
North Dakota and South Dakota: Fair;
warmer Tuesday morning; variable winds
For Iowa: Fair till Tuesday; cold wave;
northwest gales. For Montana: Fair; warm
er by Tuesday morning; winds becoming
southeast
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
uRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Nov
20, 6:i8 p. m. Local Time. ; p. m. 18th Merld-
ian Time.--Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

WAsHINGToN wants an extra session, OF
course Washington is always so disinterest-
ed and hospitable
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

TE1-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday Wednesday
and Friday.) 900.
-yriu aovance Sd 90 & mos. in adv..S w
.months in advance 81 %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

IT is too bad New Mexico and Arizona
can't he let in in time to have helping OF
Thanksgiving turkey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
IN LIGHTER VEIN.

IT Is poor sort of parson nowadays who
can't get tried for heresy at least once year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

If THERE is a tie in the senate. ADLAI can
split it, ADLAI has swung an axe before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Cpe year 81 six mo-, 65c Three mo-, 33c
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
SUNDAY ALONE.

SUNDAY ALONE. -
7vrin advance. 81 90 | 3 mos. in adv. .5Oc
4 m in advance. 90 l N. in advance.20
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
DISSERTATIONS.
A srupENDous FAILURE.

Below zero.
P.F. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NOT INCLUDING SUNDAY
! VT in advance. SO 90 3 M in advance. .SZ-oo ~ =
6 IN in advance. 4 90 weeks III ao'' y"
One month .7Uc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

accord with the views of the masses of
the voters in the states. Coercion aud
corruption were practically impossible
under this system, hence we must arrive
at the conclusion that the opinion eX-
pressed at the election was free and un-
trammeled by any influence of political
leaders.
One OF the great elements in the result
attained in the Southern states was the
dlsaDproval of the legislation attempted
by the last Republican congress, which
took the form of the so-called force
BILL"
p 1t was supposed by, many that the
berS away from the Democratic party in
the South, but an evident fear that q
return TO power of the Republicans
would result in an attempt to pass a
new election law
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

his opposition to extreme protection as
expressed in his celebrated speech to
the Farmers Alliance i'll the winter of
S9-1S90.
Island it must be assumed" says the
governor in the same article, ''that the
majority of the people of this country
are dissatisfied with the present Me
Kinley law. and that they believe the
best interests of the nation will be sub
served by substantial reduction upon
many of the articles now taxed for the
purpose of raising revenue"
The article is calm, fair and logical
discussion of the defeat of the Repub-
licans in the late election. 1t follows ::
Arizona republican., 1892-09-14
Hints on Dress.

Dear young lady, if you have dog and your dog accompanies you on the street you must dress in harmony with your dog. If your dog is an Irish setter you must either wear brown or there must be an abundance of golden brown ''tones" conspicuous in your costume. If your heart is wrapped up on bowlegged white bull terrier you must enswathe your body in white, but little green is allowable for cooling effect;" but whether the effect is to be upon you, the public or the dog we are not informed. If your affections are engrossed by yell low dog you must harmonize with him, even if you have to bleach your hair to do it. This is de regle, also comme il faut and fin dc siecle.--Seattle Tele- graph.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-14
Rules of the Contest.

1. Any one is entitled to vote as of- ten as they can obtain a copy of TIE DAILY REPUBLICAN containing the off cial ballot.
 ,. Cut the ballot out, write in the name of your choice and the name of the firm or person by whom he or she Is employed and send to l.. J, Wood, Worlds fair commissioner, Phoenix, Ariz., or leave in a sealed envelope at his office at the rear of the Hartford bank. Endorse on the end of the enve- lope: REPUBLICAN Voting Contest" 1"
 3. Vote for the same person as often as you choose.
 4. Ouly one person can be voted for on one ballot. If ballot contains the not be counted.
 5. Every copy of TIE DAILY RE PUBLICAN until Dec. 3l, will contain the ballot. See that every ballot is voted for your iavorite.
 6. This contest is not confined to Phoenix, but is open to every town or city in Arizona.
 '. The person receiving the largest number of votes will be given the com plimentary trip to the Worlds fair.
 8. Ballots must be sent within l5 days after they appear in THg DAILY REPUBLIcAN. Ballots will not be counted after that time, except when they are from out-of-town points, when four days longer will be allowed.
 9. Ballots must be actually cut from TIE REPUBLICAN and can be o5- tained in no other way.
 Cut this ballot out and vote for your favorite. Some person will be afforded a pleasant vacation, free of expense, and it may he your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-14
West yIrcinia prountaineers.

There is probably nowhere in the United States an odder people than the mountaineers in the remote districts of West Virginia. The ''stoneboat" of the quarry is often substituted for a wheeled vehicle in drawing loads down the mountains, and the people are so un. familiar with tho amenities of civilized life as to be ignorant of many words in common use among better educated country folks. MT. Rosser's critter comp'ny" was the mountaineer's phrase for General Russer's cavalry.- New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-14
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Vote Early and Often for Your
 Favorite.
Rules Governing the Contest for the Complimentary Trip to the
 Worlds Falr.

The REPUBLICAN having decided, as al ready announced, to send at it's own ex- pense to the Worlds fair some sales man, saleslady, type writer or steno- grapher employed in Arizona, makes public the following rules governing the contest.
 Railroad and sleeping car fare will be provided as well as rooms and board at the best hotels, and all expenses of the trip, including incidentsls and admis- sion to the fair, will be paid by TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. All arrange ments will be under the direction of TIE REPUBLIoAS management, and the details of the trip will be carefully at tended to. The trip will occupy not less than month, and may be made at any time during the fair.
 Tue selection of the person is left to the readers of TIE REPUBLICAN who can indicate their preference by ballot. No one employed by or in any way con- nected with TIE REPUBLICAN will be al- lowed to take part in the contest.
 The accompanying ballot must be cut out and voted before it's expiration. The contest will close at 6 p. m. of Dec. Sl, lS02, and the annou ncement of the winner will be made on Sunday, Jan. l., 1893.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-14
Real Careless.

There is young fellow in a State street wholesale house who is not par ticularly strong on spelling. The other day he made out a shipping bill for 'fourty" barrels of four. When his employer called his attention to the peculiar spelling of the word forty he said: "Oh, yes; how very careless of ,me. left out tie ghi"-Hmtford Posf
Arizona republican., 1892-09-14
Florence and Casa Crande Stage.

Stage leaves Casa Grande at "a. m., each arrives at Florence at II 80 a. m. Returning leaves Florence at 1:30 p. m., ar rive at Casa Grande at D. m. Makes connection at Florence wi Il stage for Globe. This line is fifty miles neaeer Globe than any other line.
 DREW, STEVENS & co,
 Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-14
CHOOSING A CAREER.
A TlNsMlTH DISCUSSES THE oPPoR-
 TUNITIES OF HIS TRADE.

A Practical Talk That should Interest
 Thoughtful Parents-What a Boy May
 Expect in Work and wages-Detaiis of
 the Apprenticeship.
 Matthew Barr is the walking dele gate of the Tin and Sheet Iron Workers union, and worked for many years as a tinsmith in shop and in business for himself. "The tinsmith trade," said Mir. Barr to reporter, lis split into sev- eral branches, and to be able to do all kinds of work in tin and sheet iron re- quires considerable time spent in each department. Sheet iron work, as it is understood in this city, is carried on in what are known as furnace shops, while the manufacture of tin goods is restricted to what are called assortment shops. Apart from these there are the cornice makers and slate and metal roofers. which are included among the branches that tinsmiths must know to round out their knowledge.
 ''The best age for boy to begin the tinsmith trade is about sixteen. He ought to have picked up sufficient edu- cation from the common schools at this age to give him fair start in life. No boy is bound out as an apprentice to a tinsmith in this country, but beginners are not looked upon as full hedged journeymen until they reach the age of manhood, no matter how proficient they may be. In some shops boy has very little show, because there is system of employment which practically excludes him.
 This is the result of a surplus of labor Tn other countries. Tinsmiths land here from other lands with but little knowl- edge of what ths rrsds requires hers.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-14
CORRESPONDENTS:
Facts and Figures.

There are l97 publications and news agents in St. Louis, and, according to the official master. all of these sent out, during the month of July, 9S7 s29 pounds of second-class mail matter, which includes all newspapers and periodicals mailed from the office of pub lication. Of ihis total, THE ST LOUIS REPUB- LIc mailed 329,139 pounds, or about one-third of all, which fact tells it's own story AS to the wonderful popularity and large circulation of the great Dem )cratic Newspaper Of the west and Southwest
 The "TwIce-a-Week' Republic is at once the best and cheapest newspaper published in America. It will be indispensable during this campaign of education, and will be mailed to any address, from now until November 30, for Thirty Gents, or in clubs of ten or more received at one time, for Twenty. five Gents each. Remem Der this is for great semi week. ly paper. Send in your orders at once Sample copies free. Address,
 THE RUPUBLIC, St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-14

THR REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute In public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs meetings of societies, suppers, entertaiDme and mention of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-14
TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE 10 TAE PUBLIC.

ALL CoNTRAcr and bills for advertising pay able monthly sertion and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-21
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Let young poultry stay il .he nest un-
I'll they are thoroughly dry.
Care must be taken not 70 allow the
early turkey eggs u get chilled.
The Orange County Farmer properly
questions the averment tha. certain
Improved" tomato "docs rot rot"
Mrs Belle p Drury regaris a good
hen as not only capable OF laying 200
eggs year, but worth her boari as an
insect destroyer"
A Wisconsin farmer says, after an e1-
perience Of thirty years, tha. II q locality
where stones are available he would as
soon think Of building q bara withou. .
basement es without 6 roof.
Look ou. for dried frui. offered you
Il probably has been oleacaei with sui
phur, which destroys the aavor. Taste
i: carefully before buying. or. better buy
fruit ,ha, has no, beea blca-hei.
If your barn yard is low aai he wai
ing gooi, draw IL "a oil staos bottom
or the refuse hay from the field where
the stack stood I. Will save aai,na.
-treas,h. prcvea. 10 degree dir:g milk
and naSe manure.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-21
RECIPES.

Potatoes in Balls-Boii and dry the
potatoes in the usual way, and mash
them quite fine, adding a little cream,
peppe, and salt and small piece of but
ter; roll them in balls with little flour,
and brown them with little butter, or
fry them.
Buttered Parsni ps-Boil tender. scrape
and slice lengthwisc. Put three table
spoonsful of butter in saucepan with
pepper, salt and little minced parsley.
When hot lay in the parsnips. turn care
fully until they boil. then spread in &
hot dish and pour the butter over.
Sardine Sand with-Remove tho skin
Of half dozen sarllncs. split AMI take
out the bones. Spread stale slices OF
bread very thinly with butter, place on
each two halves OF the fish, squeeze a
little lemon juice over them, add crisp
leaf of lettuce to each, and put slice of
DutteTod bread on top.
Park House Graham Muf1ins-Four
| eggs, one teacupful of brown sugar, two
tablespoonful of melted butter or lard,
one-half teacupful of good yeast, pinch
Of salt, two quarts of graham flour, milk
enough to make stiff batter. Mix and
| lot If rico over ripht In the morning
fill the muffin rings half full and bake il
quick oven.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-21

Ground mea. is sometimes used for
chicks, but results show that too much
Of it causes bowel disease II piece Of
lean meat be cooked 10 pieces lor
chopped fine after cooking) aud fed
twice week, i, will bc sufficient. A
gill Of linseed meal TO every quart OF tie
dry mixture Qov making the prepared
cakcl given once week. will DE bene-
fetal.
The large farm has had its dag and has
got 10 go Taxes are too high TO pay on
uuproduc;ive lands. Small areas and the
intensive system OF farming will do more
to elevate tho condition of American
farmers than unlimited legislation. In-
tensiYe farming calls for close attention.
to ell matters. which only good head
can give. Let the boys have the bcne-
tit of careful training
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-21
FEEDING HOGA

It is generally the rule with farmers of
this county, writes A. E. Potter, Of Tip
ton County, Indiana, as is also the case
with farmers in the greater part OF this
State, to feed very little, if anything else,
but corn to their hogs.
However, corn is q very good food
when taken in connection with other
food, tending to produce more bone and
muscle.
With hogs there has been consider
'able change, and the farmer must breed
and feed so as to supply what is needed
as fully as possible. Instead of hog
being extremely fat, the market now de-
mands one with proportion of fat and
lean, and smaller animal is wanted
and commands better price per pound,
and may be placed on the market at a
less cost than the fat one.
One of the principal causes of the
excess of fat with hogs is the exclusive
feeding of corn. A great many rely
almost entirely upon corn as food for
their hogs, not only in fatten,ng, but
also in feeding for growth. But corn
does not possess the properties necessary
in producing bone and musclc required
in obtaining the best results. The
| average farmer thinks that all that is
required in preparing hogs for his mea,
or for the market, is to produce fat, re
| gardless of what is necessary to produce
| good meat at as small cost rs pos
sible.
After an animal has reached a certain
stage, any gain beyond this is secured q
an additional cost This, Of course,
lessons the profit, and when the lower
prices are considered, it is certainly not
advisable to feed beyond a certain
weight. In majority Of cases, hog:
that are ready for market, weighing 175
to 200 pounds, not only sell at the bes
prices, but cost less to feed than those
that average 800 pounds, as the addisiona
weight is generally largely fat and is nc
what the consumer wants. .-Metropolitau
and Rural Home.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-21
1hree Dishes OF Tn. Queen.

The three dishes which are invariably
70 be found on Qu.cn Victor.a's side
board on Christmas dag are tie royal
baron Of beef, the bo1r'= heal and the
woodcock pie. They are always
cooked q. windsor Castle AMI for
wardei TO Osborne % Christmas eve
The Queen ueua..y receives presents OF
wild boar's heads f-on German relatives.
4 roast sucking pig which has bcca
carefully uur:arei on mothers milk
from the hour of is birth vas formerly
another royal dish on C;-lsttnas day, anl
Gso.2e " was particularly fond o. the
head Of q sucking pig, spit, we'll sea
soned and dc.ile.i. TIE Old Dake %
Canbricge revelei IL pig, and wh-n-
ever sho.vn the ;racnu for dinner ADD
assed whether :here was anything else
be fanciet. would answer Yes. q
roas. pi. and al apple unpling.' The
.oyal baron Of beef usually Weighs aboa.
800 pounds, Gu. from Devon bullock
fed on ehe rovai fene.ne, takes dag 10
coo. aud i. dec rated with the Queen ;
monogram formed of shredded horse
radish Washington Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-21
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
ASPARAGUS FOR FARMERS.

There is no garden vegetable tha. can
be more easily grown and is 3 surer crop
than the common asparagus. Everybody
likes IT, and 1t comes so early that i,
gives additional zess TO the appetite, Jus.
'as warm westher suggests the dcsirability
OF something green. Il needs u dry rich
soil, as deep as possible. though the old
idea that it must be planted over trench
underlaid with stones is long since ex-
,ploded. All the benefit this preparation
secures is the drainage it affords. and
drainage can be given in much easier
ways. The only reason why asparagus
is not more generally grown is that i, re
quires some waiting after planting A
little can be cut the second season If the
soil has been properly enriched, but tho
plants will grow stronger If allowed tive
years growth without check. 1t doe,
not pay for those desiring beds to plan,
the seed, as this necessitates a needless
waiting for ANOTHER year. The plants
can be purchased of any nurseryman, and
cost less for bed large enough to supply
any family than the farmer himself can
grow so small quantity. -Bostor
Transcript.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-21
Herald.

TIE other afternoon c. W. Powers,
while going into Albuquerque, New
Mexico, through Dejera. Canyon from
San Pedro, ran down and caught curl
osisy which has the appearance OF q
volas antelope, bu. which i. not. l,
has no lair on It's body, AMI IN that re
spec. resembles Chihuahua dog. It's
ears and legs ar, those OF al antelope,
while its head IS that Of young kid
The mother # this strange animal was
chase for i've miles, bu. finally escaped
ST, Louis Republic.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-21
I'm The HOME OF FARMER IoHS,


"e s'ooi together in early spring.
Farmer John and /:
together we heard the wild bird sin,
Farmer John and /;
But few can thrive on songs or noware
% IN toll we passed youths morning hours:
ne 'nrnei the furrow and dropped the seed
ne sowed With clover the waiting mead.
ne rrnned and grated the orchard trees.
ne planted the gar len and hived the bees:
ANA Kept the cottage trim and neat,
hile loye made labor light aud sweet,
in the home Of Farmer John.
We stood together in summer time,
We heard the brooks slow-measurai
rhyme;
But We could not wait to dream for 10,
II hands were idle the weeds would grow!
So he t0ilel the tasselei corn among,
AdoWn the clover his scyths he swung:
The path that away TO the sheep-field led
Echoel earl Y and late his cheerful thread.
AMI not till the star, shona out at night
Was there rest OF ease by the freslie bright
In the home OF Farmer Jonn.
stood together in harvest hour,
To count the wealth Of the autlnn's dover
The huge, slow moving loaded vain
Had homeward brought the ripenel grain:
/ he barns We're filled from hoor to caves
With fragrant hay and cioso-bound sheaves:
The trees had SHOW y,.rei their fruit of gold
Ear more than Gro vie bins coul hold.
But better an best OF all, we knew.
Had been loves sunlight, warm AMI true
In the home Of Farmer John.
We stood together on winters crest,
Farmer John aud |
We saw the sun fade out in the west,
Farmer John and |;
But what though spring, with its birds, hal
fed
And what though summer flowers were dead
The song and Fragrance that could not sleer
Were hid away i'll our hearts to keep!
And happy are We though years roll on,
Ill all life's summer time is gone
And cen its harvest-hour is past
For love, we know, will bloom to the last
In the home or Farmer John.
Louise $. Upham, in the Ledger
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-21
MAKING A MATCH.

H1, / wouldn't
marry the best man
that ever lived ~
And she meant it,
or, what answers
the same purpose,
she thought she
meant it. After all,
how few Of us ever
really know what