davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
them, thus shatteriEg the blocks into
small pieces. In this name
The Only Glass Road

them, thus s%hatteriEg the blocks into
small pieces. In this name
The Only Glass Road
in the world was constructed. This
glass being better than flint for arrow
heads. made the obsidian cliff a famous
resort for all Rocky mountain Indians.
The afternoon at the Morris GeySer
Basin was spent in viewing the nu-
merouS small geySers and hot springs.
1t is at this station that the tourist Oh
tains his first view of a geyser, and
although small, they appear very won
derful. Three o'clock the neXt morning
reveille was sounded, and, rubbing their
eyes. the men wandered around in the
darkness until they smelled the fried
onions and bacon, accompanied by pork
and beans, when a grand rush was
made in that direction. Having de-
vOured tine above .delicacies, together
with strong coffee, the third days march
of twenty miles was begun at 4 O'clock.
The feature of this days march was
the breaking through the messy crust
OF an extinct hot spring by Capt. Bean,
which put that officer in the very undig-
nifed position of being knee-deep l IL
the mud for about two minutes, when
Sergeant Haupt braveIy came to the
rescue. After this accident the COM
pany
Climbed Mount Schurz
instead of keeping to the road. and
thereby lost a good deal of strength and
time. However, after passing through
the beautiful anon of the Gibbon.
river, and pauslng a moment to watch
the br~idal-veil-like falls, the company
marched Oh, up hill and down, until
about 1880, when they arrived at the
Fountain. or Lower Geyser Basin.
The usual stop of an afternoon and
night was taken here, the time being
employed by the men in viewing the
numerous hot springs and geysers, the
most important being the Fountain
geyser, which gives its name to this
basin. 1t is here that the Mammoth
Paint Pots are situated-a basin of boil
ing mud, 40X60 feet. WITH a mud rim on
three sides. The constant state of agi-
tation this basin is IN resembles a boil
ing pot of paint, or bed of mortar, of
pink, red and ~gray-cnlored mud.
An early start having been taken the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
A WORD OF PRAISE.

"A GLOBE reader writes this letter in
praise of the femal clerks of st. Paul:
ST. PAUL, MIMI. Sept. $50 the
Editor of the GLOBE: l want to speak
a good word for the lady clerks of st.
Paul. / have had a good deal of expert
ence with lady clerks in severa. cities.
am l must say that l have never met
with such Iadyiike and courteous atten.
ton as l have from the lady clerks here.
1t is a great pleasure to shop when II
meets with such politeness and cour-
tesy. | write this because l think such
merit is deserving of public notice.
XII Mrs. g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
On to Washington. to the 6. A. r.
ERCam1mcnt.

Quick time. %uneXcelled equipment
and low rateS-S2S.O0 for the round trip
from ST. Paul aud Minneapolis. are adj
vantages secured by comrades and
others in travelling To Washington via
the Chicago, milwaukee, Il st. Paul
hallway. Three daily trains. making
ciDsc connections in Chicago with all
Eastern iiEeS. Fer particulars apply to
iife e%uDpsny's aLrutS i'll st. PAU OF
9Alin.lrai;uIis ors ti j. I. Conley. Asst
Gen: i,;.sS. A.. ~. Pant. A.inr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
Women Decorators.

The Toman's auxiliary board Of the
worlds fair of the State of Minnesota
wishing to decorate their rooms in the
state building. have decided to issue 4
call to the women of the state who are
interested iii ornamental design, 10 SUI.
init Skpt~irS tor iricZrS for rooms undsr
the tolloHin. co1d.t.oAs: The COM
prtitorS sfouht be women. resi-
dents OF The state; the werk
must lie original: each fritZ, must
!e fortv-tyxn Inches wide. r>.p.iiiatr 1T
All interval ii HOS iHiirt.. t..aa tive feet:
each Trust be Il Wor.iii@ fat,er.i. SHit-
able for stenciling, AHA only tour co.ors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04

or tints may be employed. The general
character is left TO the taste of the art
list.
Board will offer d slight reward for
the best design.
Each sketch must be signed not by
the right name, and accompanied with a
sealed envelope containing the right
name and address,. 1t postage is in the
sealed envelope designes will be re-
turned.
All sketches must be SEN by Oct. 1
to Mrs. II. F. Brown,
State Chairman on Decoration.
326 Seventh Street South, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
CHEAP LOTS !


We have for sale a few
lots worth $500 for s425 to
$500, on easy terms. These
lots belong to non-residents,
who must sell at once, and
consequently will sell for
about half what they are
worth. They lie perfectly,
with a fine view, and are be-
tween Lexington avenue,
Lafond and Blair streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
Through Sleepers to Duluth and
SUDe-iOr.

Do you know that the ST. Paul & Du-
IIth Railroad, the shors line. Is t.Ic .oi:iy
line running It's W sleeping ears b.
tween the Twin CilieS AMI Duiit,h a'ni
SUPERIOR 1t is also tile only line rul.-
ming three trains daily except Sumiat,
two ON Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
What Is a
HeIiochrome?

AOua
may not
know what
HeliOchrOEnc
is. OF yOaI may never
have seen one i'm Your
life before. but if YOU
Will take the Sunday Globe
Of.Sept. LII Your curiosity
viii be graffffed to the fullest
extent. AMI it Will be PLEASANT
fy gratified. too. for folded in
with that issue will be IN Of
the greatest works of art ever
issued with n daily news
paper i'm the United States.
1t is an exact duplicate
of On Of the MASTER
pieces Of the great
painter. Semen
Owslxy. and is en-
titled ..VVin-
teP..s
See Sunday
Globe, Sept. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
DR.. FELLER
$50 East Seventh ST, ST. Paul. MINI.
Sc Washington Av. south, Minnea3oHi

Speedily cures all private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases, and all old. lingering, cases,
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, aud all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, LOGS of mem
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex.
p%erience in this specially. is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence saeredIy confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
ask and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04

We must have a national song. With
pie our national dislI,apoker our ma
tional game, and$nerve our national
characteristic. we needa national son
to make us great, and let us hope that a
Minnesota woman will write it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04

their names in a box prepared for the
purpose.
Camp was pitched that night at Ante
lope creek, just at the foot OF the mount
ain and
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01

When Jonathan Scoville willed $25, 00D
to the Buffalo Academy of Fine Arts hs
meant it. He hoped it would help Buf
falo to put on airs like metropolis and
point with pride to the fine art and high
art she had secured by the aid of iona
than Scoville Mr.. Scoville was further
SO interested in his pet that he sent to it
last January New Years gift of sew
eral valuable pieces Of statuary OF
course after that his name would be in
the papers and letter engrossed in the
highest style of fine art by professional
letter writer would at the very least be
voted to him by the directors OF the
aesthetic establishment which be meEnt
to remember SO munifcently IN his will
But mol Ne'er letter. Not a word
of Acknowledgement. Not SO much
thankfulness us if he had thrown to a
poor dog q bone. Then Mr. Scoville
turned in secret to his lawyer and
whereased that he had not been treated
with common decency and therefored
that he would revoke the gift to the
academy Which he did High art and
aesthetics ought to have an influence on
the manners certainly, but they do not
appear to have had it in this case. The
moral to the story is that the snallest
service done to you is worth thanks
and thanks in the most graceful man
ner you can command. The neglect of
gracious small courtesies make many a
home miserable today. Therefore mind
your manners Be polite to iaillionaires
and to bootbIacks. Be polite even tt
dogs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01
FLORIDA NEGROES ARMING.
They Propose to Defend Negro Muir
derer-Miiitia Called Out.

LEEsBURG, FLA, Dec. %. Thomas
e. Mike, negro barber here, shetland
killed Conductor J. d. Parramore this
morning on train running from Wild
wood to Orlando. The negro had been
ordered out Of the white passengers
car.
After shooting ParTamore the negro
jumped from the train and escaped
The train was run back to Leesbnrg,
where the news created intense indig-
nation. Hundreds of men with rifles
and bloodhounds are hunting for the
murderer, under the leadership of
Sheriff Galloway. The negroes are
also arming, determined to protect
Mike.
Governor Fleming has called out the
Leesburg Rifles, who await orders.
Mike viii be lynched if caught. This
will probably cause conflict with the
negroes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01

BY the present arrangement for Mail
transportation from one part of our large
cities to another, four letters can be put
into the postofice Of. say, New York
at the same time. One of these is aa-
dressed to Boston, another to Philade
phia. the third to Washington and the
fourth to an individual in Brooklyn OF
the upper part of New York city. The
person in Boston, Philadelphia or Wash
ington will be reading his letter next
morning at the same time the individual
in Brooklyn or Harlem gets his. 1t takes
letter as long to travel from New York
to Brooklyn as from New York to Bos.
ton
An invention has been devised to
remedy this state of affairs and give to
large cities rapid mail transit The
object is claimed to be accomplished by
the port electric system of mail trans
portation. The company having the
matter in charge has been Incorporated
in West Virginia, but win put the in
vention in operation first between New
York and Brooklyn. The distance be-
tween the postotEces of these two cities
is about pa miles, and by the new sys-
tenn port electric trains can convey
mail from one to the other in from three
to five minutes. the trains being run ten
minutes apart
In this case the line will cross the
Brooklyn bridge and follow the bridge
car and elevated road tracks The line
viii consist of IL single rail track The
car that passes over it will have wheel
at each end and guide wheel attached
to a rail above. The car will look much
like huge cigar 20 feet long and Il
inches wide. When the mechanical diff
ficulty Of friction is overcome. which is
the chief one in the way. according tc
the claim made. this iron and lightning
letter carrier win be able to race along
its track at the rate of from $50 to 20C
miles an hour.
After the New York and Brooklyn
road is tried and proved successful, then
the company will extend its operations
first to suburban delivery, to the towns
Of from ten TO fifteen miles away from
great centers of population. This scheme
being shown to be practicable. the sys-
tenn will be tried for long distances.
Going at the tremendous rate of speed
mentioned, 1t will be necessary to place
the port electric cars out of reach of or
binary travel and traffic. This will be
accomplished by elevating the track
upon line of posts stretched along the
route. Last of all, double track lines
will be attempted on the same plan. and
the San Francisco man may yet read a
letter that left New York the day be-
fore.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01
"LITTLE TRIXIE."

Such is the title of farce comedy
presented at this theatre last evening.
1t is replete with fun and frolic, and
answers well as vehicle for the antics
and specialties of some very clever
people. First among the performers
is May Smith Robbins, who with I'M
questioned versatility succeeds in the
presentation of several characters, all
which are favored with a sparkle and
humor that is interesting. She is well
endowed with ability as character
impersonator, and is more than ordin
airy as a vocalist. The company which
surrounds her averages well, and does
much to make the performance salts
flying and pleasing. The favor with
which both play, soubrette and com
pany were received last night, should
stand as a sure sign that the Lyceum
will do the biggest week of the season
thus far.-Grand Rapids (AIich.,) 1ele-
gram.
Little Trixie,r will show at the
Martin Street Opera House, Saturday
evening, January 2, 1892.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01

Radical English Fashions Don't Go.
The recent refusal to sanction with
the customary prompt enthusiasm sew
eral of the most radical changes in the
regime that have been made Of late years
by London swells has had decidedly
discomfting effect upon our English
cousins. Their confidence of leadership
has received naturally a severe shock in
consequence. From all accounts the
London swell mob is passing through a
period of experimentation AS a result
mems fashions abroad have not been so
unsettled in fifty years
The heavy swells continue cropping
aimlessly after the elusive innovation.
For their independence at this time,
therefore, Americans have cause for self
ongratulation-the more particularly
so on account of the very divergent
character of some of the foreign ultra
speculations. Advanced copies of the
recent London fads in coats and top
coats, had they been tried suddenly on
the New York public, would have Great
ed almost riot in the streets. The Eng
lish swell, be it known, can dress him.
self up as his fancy dictates and the
yeomanry makes no outcry.
Now that we have thrown off the
shackles of slavish emulation and blithe-
ly accept Or reject what we want, OF
what does not appeal to the sense of the
fitness of things, the English fashion
Trainer will come down from his oracu-
lar eminence and in the future pose with
ameiorated despotism in the light of
guide, philosopher and friend. l am
aware that the sentiments above set
forth would have been regarded few
years ago as rank heresy, but they veri-
fly the aphorism of Brer Rabbit that
''the world do move. "-Clothier and
Furnisher.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01
1t Was Hot.

Some wretch, who evidently delights
to see mankind sweltering in perspira-
ton, played rascally practical joke on
about two hundred passengers who were
in the waiting room Of the Staten Island
ferry. For some reason, the arrival of
the long expected boat was delayed; the
crowd was therefore large, and as the
night was intensely warm, the atmos-
phere in that close room was not only
enervating, but distressing. The weather
was unanimously voted to be the warm
est of the season-hot enough to parboil
a Hottentot. 1t was then discovered
that the Turkish bath temperature had
been caused by practical joker, who
had unfeelingly turned on the steam
heat.-Yankee Blade.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01

How far Russia is behind the times is
shown in the present emergency by her
lack Of roads and railroads There is
abundant food for all her hungry people.
but how can it be got to them? That is
the question now perplexing the always
perturbed mind of the car. In his realm
the people Of one province may be feast
ing. while not far from them the inhabit-
ants of another province are starving.
with no means of communication be
tween the two Anywhere else in civil
ization it would be only necessary to
know there was hunger in any locality
and brother men would open their hearts
and food would pour in in abundance.
certainly in few weeks time. This is
why there can be no such desperate fam
ines III modern times as there were an
GENTLY If the Russians. from highest
to lowest, would stop their cruelty toward
one another and go to building railroads,
draining swainps and preaching and prac-
ticing thrift and temperance. Russia
would soon become at least as happy
and prosperous ss any country can be
and not be republic.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01

Miss Nellie Wilson is an Arkansas
girl who has just gone to Australia to
show the antipodes what kind of people
we grow in a free country. If the an
tipodes are not paralyzed with admira-
ton not unmingled with awe, then moth
ing will paralyze them. Miss Wilson IS
s feet % inches high. She was farm
ers daughter, and could pitch hay as
fast as three men could NOW it. There
never was horse she could not break,
or even a mule. Once when q mule Of
Tended her, she quietly picked him up
under her arm and set him gently over
rail fence. What woman that would
be to train q husbandl
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01

A national bank failing with liablll-
ties of $S,000,0O0 and irregularities
dating back several years looks queer
for somebody, bank inspectors or some
body else. irregularities" appears 70
be the fashionable word now for wna1
used to be called by much more ex-
pressive Saxon term. Gentlemen az
present boarding in hotels belonging 10
the state achieved Irregularities in varl'
Gus directions.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01

"Muzzled journalists" are an insti1u
ton alike of the empire of Germany anu
the republic of Guatemala. Let us never
forget in patriotic moments to gioris5
the fact that here it is one of our mos'
precious hereditary American privlles
to abuse in the newspapers the pres'den'
government and all its officials to any
extent, a privilege taken advantage y
In full, yet the American republic h'''
and grows greater yearly.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01
The Postage stamp Nearly So Years oid

The postage stamp will be fifty-twc
years old in May. Its inventor was a
printer, James Chalmers, of Dundee,
Scotland, who died in 1858. England,
fifty-two years ago, introduced the new
system of preparing letter postage. and
according to decree of Dec. 81, 1889,
issued the first stamps, which were to be
put before the public on May of the
following year. A year later they were
introduced in the United States and
Switzerland, and within three years had
become common in Bavaria, Belgium
and France.-Charlesto News and
Courier
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01

The assistant attorney general in the
department Of the interior has decided
that woman who is the daughter Of a
white man and an Indian squaw is not
an Indian, and therefore not entitled to
draw rations among the Cheyennes.
She is a white woman, he decides. But
is the daughter of negro woman and a
white man also white woman?
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01

Boston has on hand breach Of prom
lse suit that will probably cause moro
embarrassment % the wealthy bachelor
Immediately concerned and more fun to
the square inch to heartless outsiders
than anything that has transpired since
the famous Baby Bunting Arbuckle suit
In Brooklyn. When wealthy bachelor
of fifty promises marriage to poor and
pretty girl of half his age he must al
ways provide in his mind for two
things: First, the possibility that he him
self will want to call it off, and second
the fact that poor girls who are engaged
to wealthy bachelors suffer far more
frightful1y from broken hearts than
other women do, and that cash, and
cash only, and plenty of it, can set the
Tilted damsel's affections running in the
normal way again.
Mr.. Charles f. Ingersoll saw pretty
cashier in Boston restaurant one day.
She was behind her desk. He was pre-
sumably transferring some wooden
toothpicks from the little vase on the
desk to his vest pocket when their eyes
met, and he was transfxed then and
there. He loved her at first sight. He
made some pretext to address her, still
transfxed by her soulful eyes, and pre-
sumably took some more toothpicks
He came again to that restaurant. No
hash ever tasted as sweet as that hash.
No wooden toothpicks were ever sharp
ened like those on the pretty cashiers
desk. An acquaintance followed, then
shortly an engagement of marriage.
Would that we could dwell upon the
halcyon days that come after and renew
our youth But we dare not We
hasten on.
Charles wrote to Annie-we win call
her Annie, Annie Bausch. for that was
her hame--baslSetful of love letters
There is where shN had him and has him
still If he had not written those fatal
red hot letters let us not anticipate.
He babe her be careful of her health and
keep up good fire. In one of the let
tiers laid before the public occurs this
exquisite bit of wit:
My pet, If you had "a husband whom you ten
derry loved and who loved you as fondly in re-
turn, and he should be taken from you by
death, do you think that in such case you
would hope he had gone where they keep good
fires
Hal Ia! hal Let us laugh while we can, dar-
ling; let us get all the joyous, harmless fun we
can out Of little things, my pet. Keep up your
spirits, dearest
And then-alas that we should live to
write it--Charles' love cooled off. When
Armies parents asked him about what
season of the year he expected to make
her his fair bride, he up and answered,
"Never." But Annie has the bagful of
red hot love letters still. They are now
her only consolation and she will use
them. She has sued for $50, 900.
This story teaches elderly bachelors
not to go fooling around pretty girls in
the twenties unless they mean business.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01
Cnrious Similarity,

when we were in the north seas" said
the whaling captain, I'VE frequently traded
blubber for sealskins."
That's nothing" said Bond; down in
the North river region my wife worked the
same racket on me. New York Herald
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01
Kept Her Busy,

Clara-You dined at the Mulberry's last
night, didn't your What did they have
for dinnerf
Maude-Haven't the least idea. You
know Mrs. Mulberry had on dress that
had never seen before-New York Sun
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-01

j. T. Choate, Esq, showed us this
morning veritable curiosity taken from
the ground by his father while digging
potatoes on his place. 1t was heel
iron from lady's boot, through the CEN,
ter hole of which had grown a potato.
The iron was nearly in the center, and
on each side was a growth nearly large
enough to hide the iron, which formed a.
metallic collar around the center of it.
-Amesbury Cor. Newburyport News.
Plants grow faster between anu o o. -.
than at any other time during the day
In southern Arizona there grows a plant
from which rope and Irvine that will al
most never wear out can be made
Myrrh is the gum of tree that grows in
southwestern Asia Until wiCnin the pres
ent century its botanical source was in
some degree mystery. The planti in ques-
ton is scrubby. not exceeding twelve feet
in height
The largest grapevine in the world is
that growing at Oys, Portugal, which has
been bearing since 1902. Its maximum
yield was in 1884, in which year it produced
a sufficient quantity of grapes to make 165
gallons of wine