davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
CHANT AT THE HELM.

Election of Press Club President
Preparing for Visiting News
paper Men.
The election of a president of the
Press club took place yesterday after
noon. The vacancy was caused by the
removal of II. p. Hall to New York, and
as the position is regarded as great
honor among the newspaper fraternity
OF thu city, speculation was rife as to
who would be called upon to succeed
Mr.. Hail. The election was held under
the Australian system, and the poll was
open from to o'clock. Almost every
active newspaper man in the city re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17

The best in the world. We have thousand
pairs of these celebrated Mems Trousers in spring
styles Every pair ade to order! Every pair has
name and the makers name sewn the waistband
lining! Every pair is made from the most fashionable
street this week notice window display of these
goods. Let sell you pair and you'll leave Gus
tom tailors alone in the future Prices, IS to SO.
Thousands of pairs of TailorMade Trousers at So $3.50
&c. $3.50 and ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17

Martha Moran asks for a decree of
divorce from Sanford Allen Moran. 1t
is charged that The husband has for the
past year been living in open adultery
with Mrs. Stokes. They were married
in st. Paul June %, ISL She is twenty
eight and he thirty-eight years old.
They have no children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
Walters Outfits, THE BosroN, Third st
Absorber PriyiIepes Cut.


Adam Schuster demands judgment
against John A. Stees for $50. Schus-
ter rented a room for a barber shop
from Stees. P J. Bowlin claimed part
of the shop was on his premises and
began to make improvements on his
property. which interfered with Schus-
ter's privileges, and for this he demands
indemnity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
Good Cooking

Is one of the blessings of every home
TO always insure good cuStardS, pud-
dings. sauces, etc, use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
tions on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druggist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17

g. co.
NO SHODDY.
NOTHING DECEPTIVE.

The best qualities at low
est prices. On this basis
stands our business. The
method applies to all classes
of merchandise in our store.
Take Dress Goods, for
instance. There is not a
single piece in stock that
has even a particle of cot
ton in it. Even those that
we sell at IS cents a yard
are warranted pure wool.
A line of fancy striped
Dress Goods at 80 cents a
yard, marked down from
SO cents.
Some short lengths of
fine imported Cancels Hair
stripes at
so CENTS
a yard are identical with
goods sold six weeks ago
at $I.25.
The same conditions ap-
ply to Scotch Ginghams.
Where will you find a stock
Of genuine David and John
Anderson's Ginghams like
ours? They are undeniably
the best in the world. And
our customers say they are
also the handsomest. Width,
81 inches; price, 4oc.
Another line of Cling
hams, not quite so fine, but
nearly as handsome as the
former, is sold at IS cents a
yard. Hundreds of styles
in either quality to choose
from.
Boys Waists at 70 cents
may or may not be cheap.
Ours are not the ordinary
kind that sell at IS cents.
If they were Numbered and
bought in the regular way
the price would be $3.50.
About one hundred dozen
may now be had at 70 cents
each. When this lot is sold
the 70 cents price is. ended
forever. The material alone
is worth more, saying moth
ing of the cost Of making.
You may think there's no
choiceinWindsorTie There
is much choice. A Windsor
Tie may be made of cheap
silk, that will look like a rag
after being worn once or
twice. 1t may be short in
length, and narrow in width.
Several thousand of the
other kind are on our center
tables. Good quality, full
standard lengths and widths
and beautiful styles. Price,
IS cents each, by the piece
or dozen.
1000 boxes Soft Null
Tourist Ruchings (o yards
in a box), at IS cents a box.
In other words, III cents a
yard.
Dress Lifters, the best
and latest patent, IS cents
a set.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
Cavalry Knee, The BosroN, Third st
The Firemen,s Mutual.

The Firemen's Mutual Aid association
held its regular meeting last evening.
Gilbert Schorn. of No. Engine CON-
pany, and Adolph BetZ, captain of Hook
and Ladder Company No. 8, were
elected delegates to the state fire aSso-
citation. which meets at Rochester June
Hand Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17

a committee of the following was ap-
pointed to walt upon Mr.. Scott and MIR.
Lowry, and also to meet the city coun-
Gil this evening:
C. n. Akers, c. D. Parker, j. B. Rossman,
C. L. Sumbaroe, Aid. L. j. Dobner aud L.
Montgomery.
During the discussion of the manner
in which Mr.. Lowry should be notified.
Mr.. Dobner suggested the sending of
one man, adyisedly the incoming alder
man, who would probably have to face
these difficulties and could do so with
the experience he had had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
HAVE NO MONEY,
80 the Somers Assessment Plan Is
ShelYed.

50 the SOmerS Assessment Plan Is
ShelYed.
At the meeting of the county commits
siOners yesterday, the committee on
finance reported adversely to the plan
of assessing real estate proposed by w.
A. SommerS. The committee expressed
the opinion that it would require $1,000
to put the plan in operation, and as
there is no money available for the pur-
pose the plan is impracticable for this
year. The recommendation of the COM
mittee to indefinitely postpone was
adopted. Commissioners McCarrOn,
MitSch and Lavalee were named as
members of the board of equalization
for the ensuing year. Israel Chamber
lain'S application to sell liquors at st.
John, New Canada township, was re-
ferred to the committee Oil licenses.
Do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17

Write or wire Frank |. Tedford, men,
Der Duluth Stock exchange, what iron
stocks to invest in on the Mesaba range
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17

For Catalogue Midway Park Combi-
nation Horse Sale June l,2,3 address d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
A swftchman's Claim.

Twilled Silk Umbrellas, $3.50, THE
BOSTON, Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
BENCH AND BAR.

English Underwear, THE BosroN,
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
Was Run Over.

Dominica Pugliese. by Joseph Pug
Iiese, his guardian, has entered suit
against j. Kemmler and the Union Pa
cific Tea company to recover s25, 155
damages for being run over and injured
by the company's wagon in August last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
CORSET WAISTS.

Equipoise Waists are the
best. Mrs. Jenness-Miller,
who ought to know, says SO.
The demand for them has
been SO large that our as
sortment of sizes has been
incomplete for several days.
Today we have again a full
line of sizes.
Equipoise Compromise,
sI.75.
Equipoise, white, s2.25.
Equipoise, black, So.
Equipoise Waists, the
modern corset substitute,
are to be found here only.
Have you tried them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
Wants the Knot United.

Bartenders' Outfits, THE BosToN,
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17

Children's Hats, THE BosroN. Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17

Knockabout Suits, IS. THE BOSTON.
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
Straw Hats.

A little early!
ready when you are
Hudson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
Fancy and White Vests.
office Coats.

Selling a great
$3.50. Black, Blue,
81, s1.5O and 50.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
Rnplh Teiegran hlnr.

In. illustration of the time occupied in
sending a telegram to and receiving an
swer from distant points, somewhat
curious and interesting statement is
given in an account of the celebration
at the opening Of new telegraph Office
in San Francisco recently, at which a
large company of telegraphers was as
sembled After showing the instru-
ments, the superintendent said that he
had often been asked how long it took
to telegraph TO different places and get
reply, and he proposed to answer the
question then by actual demonstration.
lie thereupon wired an inquiry as to
the weather to Portland, New York,
Washington, Seattle, Tacoma Canso
N. s., and London. The first reply
came from Portland in minutes
Weather fine;" the next, from New
York in minutes 10 seconds, misty
md warm" Washington in minutes
IL seconds: "Misty and warn;' Seattle
in 8 minutes 81 seconds: "Misty and
CALM" Tacoma in minutes % sec.
onds: "Misty, cool and calm;" Canso
N. S., in minutes and 20 seconds
s'Coid and misty" and the reply: misty
and cold," came from far of London il
8 minutes % seconds. ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
MRS. MALAPROP.
A Society Woman at the Capital Who I.
Credited with Some Unilue Sayings.

A Society Woman at the Capital Who L.
Credited with Some Unique Sayings.
Washington society, like every other
society, has its Mrs. Malaprop, good
lady who has said several good things
of an inappropriate kind and gets tho
credit at the clubs and dinner parties OF
having said ten times as many, says the
Boston Herald. The Mrs Malaprop OF
Washington is one of the new-rich who
have revolutionized the architecture and
the society of Washington.
The smart society people go to
their beautiful house, eat their delicious
terrapin, drink their perfect champagne
and get off witty remarks about tkem--
if possible quoting them or pretending
to, so as to make them ridiculous-all
of which, | need not say, is considered
quite good etiquette, even if it is not
good manners.
Well, Mrs. Malaprop has climbed up
on her husbands bank account through
the usual ways into society" and
while she gets along very well occa-
sionally lapscs little in conversation,
the lapses being carefully recorded by
her dear new friends.
To the daughters of one of the most
distinguished diplomats she is reported
to have said: Il am so glad to meet
you. ] have been hearing you spoken
of so much as the pretty Miss Legation,
the clever Miss Legation. Do tell me
which of you is the pretty one and
which is the clever one"
Again to q famous army officer and
his wife, who were telling how much
they had enjoyed her dinner party, she
cheerily said; Il thought you would
like to meet some nice people"
Being presented to plainly dressed
woman whose name she did not catch
she said in the course of conversation
that Washington was delightful city
for people in moderate circumstances.
There are SO many pretty little houses
such as you, madam, might find suita-
ble," she said, addressing, unwittingly,
one of the richest of the old residents,
whose fine house on Lafayette square
is almost historical, and who had the
tact and kindness not to set her right.
Perhaps Mrs. Malaprop's most famous
speech is of as late date as last spring,
just before she went abroad. Coming
down to meet n morning caller in her
wrapper Mrs. Malaprop said, sweetly:
You really must excuse me for coming
down in my nom dc plume, but ! have
been busy packing all the morning"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
EGGS ON A BUSH.
Fruit That Cannot Be Distin guishe,
from the Product of the Hen

Fruit That Cannot BE Distin guished
from the Product of the Hen.
Among the many curious things in
the plant world, such as flowers that
eat flies, the Holy Ghost plant, that
bears white dove in its petals, and
others equally interesting, there is none
more curious than the solanum gatat-
rum, a recent addition to Golden Gate
park conservatory, says the San Fran
cisco inquirer.
This plant bears hard boiled eggs for
fruit. At least the fruit resembles a
hard-boiled egg with the shell taken off,
as nearly as u truly egg can.
There are three eggs on the par X
plant-onc as large as a pigeons egg
another the size of turkeys product
and the third is about five and a half
inches long by two and half wide. In
color they are identical to the BLUSH
white of the cooked article of hen pro-
duction, The laying plant was the
great object of attraction in the conserv-
atory and groups of people stood
before it all day, wondering what it
was and whether the fruit was good
to eat
Gardener Monroe received it about
month ago from Mr.. Silverine, of Ben
icia. The plant belongs to the solanum
family, in which are included the po-
tato, the tomato and the deadly night
shade. 1t is first cousin to the purple
eggplant, an article of food extensively
sold in San Francisco markets, and is
equally as palatable and nutritious.
The blossom is small, of rich purple
hue and when the flower drops off a lit
tie white egg is seen. This grows to
about the size of its cousin, the pear
shaped eggplant of commerce But the
white variety preserves it's perfect egg
shape in all stages of its development
1t thrives in the open air wherever
the purple plant grows, and is cult
waited in the same way. Another vari-
ETY. of the same family bears golden
yellow fruit, but the white variety is
the only one in which the fruit is of the
ovoid form.
When pressed between the fingers the
white fruit is found to possess the same
soft, elastic feeling as ahard- boiled egg.
The interior is filled with cells and
small seeds, like the purple plant or the
tomato.
Aside from its utility as an article of
food it is priced for its rarity and beauty.
The plant stands about two feet high
and has broad, soft, oval leaves of dark
green.
Although it has been in the conserva.
tory only about a month it has not
palled upon the public interest, but it is
visited daily by botanists and others
interested in watching the development
of the little egg.
The fruit possesses one defect. 1t
cannot be Matched into broilers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
coLoRs AND colon BLINDNESS
The Three True Primary Colors Are Rcd,
Green, and Violet.


Green, and Violet.
Color blindness is a serious defect
wherever found, says the United Ser
vice. 1t is especially so in seafaring
men and in those employed on rail
roads. Possibly it is less important If
a soldier, although it must impair his
efficiency materially. Nor is it possible
to repair tAe defect by education or
study, apparently, for it is snow gener-
ally agreed that color is due to sensa-
ton. According to Wursch and Young
the normal eye has only three color
sensations "a red, green, and a violet
-and'tie apparent color of any light
which falls on it depends merely on the
relative intcnsities of the excitement
produced by the light on the three
organs of sense corresponding to these
sensations.
In color blindness one or more of
these organs of sense is wanting or i'm
perfect The most common form,
of the red sense. From the OK
periments of IIolmgren on two persons,
each of whom was found to have one
color-blind eye, the other being nearly
normal, it was found what could other
wise have been only matter of theory
that those persons could describe the
various colors with one eye, but that
there was dead unifoYnity of color
when looking with the other eye.
Thus was obtained q description of
color-blind vision in terms of normal
vision.
The old artists considered that there
really were three primary color scnsa-
tions-blue, yellow ana red. But
lIelmholtz and Maxwell have now con-
clusively proved that the three
primaries are rcd, green and violet.
Certain mixtures of violet and green
can be made to give blue, which ac-
counts for nearly half Of the spectrum
from the blue end, when combined, APP
pearing of that color; ana red and
green will also give yellow-most
mixtures, however, giving one of an
orange shade
1t is commonly imagined that blue
and yellow mixed in certain proportions
produce green. The true source of the
green was pointed out by Helmholtz
1t is the one color which is not freely
absorbed either by the yellow or by the
blue pigment. The yellow pigment
removes the greater part of the blue,
indigo and violet rays; the blue Pig
ment removes the greater part of the
red, orange and yellow. Thus the
light which finally escapes is mainly
green,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
A FAMOUS WAR HORSE.


Death of Old Comanche, of the Govern-
tF@A hs ment Service.
Word was recently received at Kan
saS City, Mo-, of the death of Comanche,
the most celebrated harse in the United
States cavalry service, at Fort Riley.
lie was forty-five years of age and the
only living thing belonging to the
United States service which escaped the
massacre at the battle of the Little Big
Horn, where Gen. Custer and his com
mind were massacred. He was one
of the original mount of the Seventh
cavalry, which regiment was organized
in 1866, and had been in almost every
battle in the Indian service.
After the battle of Little Big Horn he
was found covered with wounds rider
less and saddleless, some distance from
the scene of the massacre. lie was
taken charge of by Capt. ROWAN and
sent to Fort Riley, where for fourteen
years he had not been subject to birdie,
and had been in charge of the Seventh
cavalry. His death was due to old age.
His skin will be stuffed and mounted
and kept in the museum of the Kansas
state university until the worlds fair at
Chicago, where it will be taken for ex-
hibition.
Enterprising showmen have from
time to time endeavored to secure
Comanche for exhibition purposes, but
the authorities have invariably refused
to disturb his well-earned rest. Com
anche was the horse of Capt. Keogh, a
relative of Gen. Custer.
Special provision was made for the
care and support of Comanchc. Once
in awhile, when the cavalry troops
were on inspection, Comanche was led
out, saddled and bridled, but no one
ever sat in his saddle after the battle
of the Little Big Horn.
1t will be remembered that Clusters
Inflated. command used the dead bodies
of their horses killed by the shower of
Indian bullets as barricade as far as
possible. FAIL the horses were saddled,
as the troop had ridden into the valley
and attacked the Sioux camp, and, as
Comanche was found stripped of his
accoutrements, it has always been sup
posed that his saddle and bride were
taken by the victorious Indians, who,
believing that he would die of his
wounds, turned him loose. The body
of every other horse that carried the
brave cavalry into battle on that fate
full morning was found among the
heaps Of the slain soldiers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
Amusing Incident OF tsc Recent urou.n.
i'm gam,

Amusing incident OF tEc Recent Drou.uu
In CANA.
This story of the drought in China is
surious. Every ten days during the
drought "bannerman" issued procla-
nations forbidding the Strengthening of
animals for only two days at time.
At. first these proclamatioDs were very
mild, bat later one read thus:
"Obeying my superiors this procla-
nation is issued, and again we beseech
the favor of Heaven. Sheep, hogs and
all such animals must not be slaughter
ed, nor mus there be any barter in
them. Chickens, ducks. fish and shrimps
must not be sold for food. Onions and
garlic must not be eaten. Let no one
lightly or negligently regard this. II
anyone purposely disregard this procla-
nation he will be brought before the
magistrate, beaten and made to wear
the cangue."
Before, the paste of this proclamation
was dry tile hsien's Tor magistrates
cook entered the yamen, but he wa
challenged, examined and some fisl
found on him, H IS Z
Although the runners were told tina
the fiss was Tor the hsien,. they turne,
deaf ear, ard, Ireminding the cook 0
the castrirof proclamation, relieved hin
of the fish. Z, si1s 4;
The cook duly reported the matter Il
the hsien, and 1.-The two runners, whc
dared TO- carry out his own proclama
ton, were beaten and made to refunt
the two hundred dollars cash paid out
for the fish, II 90 :. 49, = AL. +
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
DELINQUENT LIST OF PR ERri rUn
TIE YEAR 1861, LINCOLN COUNTY
NEVADA.

Notice is hereby given to those whom it may
coucern and to the following named persons
and to all owners of, or claimants to, the real
estate and improvements thereon, or improve
ments when assessed separately, hereinafter
described, known or unknown. That the taxes
I'm State ami County, purposes for the year
A. u. 1871. assessed against the following de-
ect1bed pieces or parcels of properly are now
Ieiinquent: that ten PER cent penalty and two
collars, $2tO, cost of advertising, has been
aided In esch Case, end that any piece or parcel
'i prorer'y upon which sail taxes, penalty and
costs sball remain un! aid on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for a Patent
No. 013.
UNITED STATES LAND UFFlut


eureka. Nevada, yvembcr II, 1891
~ OTluE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAI HE
RIO lie q Hsoiidated ining and RedIc-
Il % ca suy, by its authorized uleut Samuel
I upnue, whose possoffice address Is plLche,
= = ON corI ty. State of Nevada, has This ny
ii d Ill sppic tion for fifteen hundred $50
II ear tt. Of The z ro" mine or lode herr Q
sliver with sJn &c ground two hundred ,1ut /
feel IN wi t hi'usitdi lily Mining disIic,
county % lincoln, State of Nevada, ard zig
naitu by the FIELD notes ana uttcial plAt on
hlc IL has othce lol NJ 40 in township No
/, OF range No 81 Of Mount L ablo Ba,e u. d
Ntri iau sald lot 40 ~ Del des rib, d az fol-
lows, to-wl.:
hts irDng at post narke Post 20 U S
survey No ~. whe4 WI eeIer's u S mont NEXT
bsals 81 Geg ee5 % minutes 46 2 I. IT,
"a clon corner c. m Ut Ii 10 secfions 70 %,
20 A. 27, TO Snhhip N X 81 T. be- rs y So dt
q e, ana Sc minutes, h $3.50 feet, thence run
lug, LIT cCur,e, II depr e. minutes, Z
aloi the southern boundary line II o sur
We, No S9, Papack r ltd", ~ feet to post n 2
ucyey 20 ~. w1tncs the mouth Of the
81 tunnel bea N 81 degrees 20 MINUTES "
l6O 'eet, and The M nth f the msaor ,uui Ell
beAIs 52 degrees 50 II mi es Z l89 teet snd
IN inuu uf tne Zero incline on this cIsi N
'ars 20 de- refs % minutes Il 2SS feet, the nee
Inhning End coura, 81 ,egrees 81 mi intes 4
$50 FEET to line between sectors ~ AID 81,
ib' o fcet to post No3 q s Survey No 40 tat nee,
3 d course, : II d. grees uinutep, W to io-i
80 iiTNrA NJ ~; TIL nee, Al course, N
dtaues 4 mi utes, v l5,0 feet 10 tbs Ice u
beginning.
q ma ming 6 81 atr4>
C'urtes tStitss Il fio'n IT,, tru uer JIM.
vi Do uisgue IL val ito OF 10 Il T.. rees aLd 55
mi ut's east
..e near 81 kto vn location Is the Paracl err
lCd' adjot lug On the north.
Aty aud oi' p"rsuls claiming adv rsey any
U ut o. ia d Z'ro nine surface ground
ltqliTe Ii 9 TIER All StIse claims with
-, tststts of the Unttd \ at,s ana ono.
4 kurtka IL the St te If N,vGon, d, rlbg he
p,l.ud Of NIB l. ton beren' r III W lib
eel AIRED by virtue OF The lpovisio, of the
: ututes.
j. nUSKLF. h'gist,r.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11

FL sph's pup tam to hght Cbileans
with stream Of water charged with
electricity has sent thrill Of horror
thrt u n the State Of Kentucky.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11

II is heIehy ordertd tina the fnrep going notice
OF Ap licati'n Tor patent be publish, i r the
p'rl ~ OF sixty days tten consecutive weeksl i'll
IT, tioche Weekly RECORD, q weekly newep4.
y publis' ed at Phoebe, Lincoln County, Ne.
vAua. j. p DUNKLE keVintrr
Nv. l9-l0t