davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
M'CREA's OPINION.
The BaItimore's Lieutenant Would
Compel Apology.

Compel Apology.
Ell PAso. Tex. Jan. 22.-Lieut. Nc
Crea reached this city today, ell route
from San Francisco to Washington,
having been called there by tele-
graphic orders from the govern
ment to report ON the troubles
with Chill. The lieutenant is
an officer of the Baltimore that suffered
lndignities at the hands Of the ChiIians.
TO reporter Lieut.. McCrea said the
only proper thing for this country to do
under existing circumstances is for the
secretary to send an ultimatDm to Chill
to salute the United States flag and pay
indemnity. and in case of her refusal to
resort to measures that will compel her
to comply.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
Rich Gold strike.

FLoRRIssANT, Col, Jan. 22.-The big
gest gold strike ever made in Colorado
was made at Cripple creek, eighteen
miles from here, to-day III the Ell Paso
mine. A vein of ore several feet thick.
assaying $1,000 per ton, was uncovered.
The camp is wild over the discovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
That Diamond Thief.

William Earl, who is charged with
throwing stone through the window
of Ingham's jewelry store and making
off with tray of diamond S, and who
also has several other indictments hang
ing over him. will be put on trial Mon
day upon the first-named charged. He
has declined TO accept the services of
an attorney, but }. j. McCatferty has
been assigned as his counsel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

and Chill are strained, as at present.
President HARRISON is entirely satisfied
with Mr.. Egan's course as our repre-
sentative, and has stated this repeatedly
in private conversation"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

DIR. KELLEY may be advertising him
self. only, in proposing to cure the grip
with asaf@tida. He knows that most
people would as soon have the disease as
take the remedy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

There are only three more chances to see,
Adam and Eve' at Hiltons-tonight, Sun
day matinee and night. Next Monday SAM.
4. Jacks great big company. The Creoles..
will open for five ni,hts and Tuesday ano
Thursday matinees only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

IT WILL do to remember now that the
only president the Democrats have in
augurated since the war was nominated
at Chicago. and that the Republicans
are taking chances in new field.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

THERE is danger that the Washington
correspondents will make failure with
their war with Chilli. just as they have
with England and Italy the past year.
But they do their bellicosest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

HARRISON has picked up the first
delegates elected in Louisiana, and no
one has connected it with the fishing
excursion of CLEVELAND in that quar-
ter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

ST. LOUIS has the national Prohibi-
ton convention. DoNNELLY ought to
be able to bring the Peoples party to
st. Paul. 1t should have big conven-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

IF THROWING a man into big sweat
by tax bill, or excitement over some
thing he ought to have, cures the grip,
the St. Paulite will have to try some
other relief lust now. He is calm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

IT is not favorable time just now to
anticipate that Chicago may want
S5,000,000 more for the fair from con-
gress as donation and not as a loan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

A REPUBLICAN, paper comedies the
success of the Democrats this year in
saying that the winners will be friends
of an honest dollar and honest expend-
itureS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

THE German emperor has some ra-
tional whims. He had two students
imprisoned two months for wanting
to fight duel. He wi II do well to
break up ridiculous practice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

Reserved seats are now selling for the The-
odore Thomas concert and the indications
are that the music-loving public will be there
ell masse. Great preparations are being
made, and it will be the event of the sea sop
in its line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
Eastern Advertising Office Room rs,
Tribune Buildinq, New York.

Complete files of the GLoBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan. 2a.--It is said tha.
Cyrus W. Field is critically Ill with con-
gestion of the lungs, and pneumonia Is
feared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

If national convention is worth a
million dollars to Chicago. it can in.
crease IFS subscriptions to the fair
funds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

CHILL had better pull down its bib,
and not waste it money buying big war
ships in France. They are expensive
toys for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
PEOPLE WE MEET.

Capt. S. w. Hays. formerly editor Of the
Redwood Reyeille. but now an officer of the
interior department with headquarters in
Chicago, is at the Clarendon. Capt. Hays was
one of the officers of the old Republican
league and did a great deal of work in the
campaign of 1888. He was one of the first
men in the state to suggest Gen. Washburn
for the United States senate, and when the
latter took his seat the Redwood Falls man
'waslnot forgotten. Mr.. Hays is strong Re
publican. but has always been a fair fighter
and Democrats as well as Republicans were
glad to see him nicely fixed by President
Harrison. He is now making a trip through
Minnesota and will shortly return to Chicago.
2iu -
Senator Ayers the popular representative
OF Mower county In the upper house of the
state legislature, dropped into ST. Paul to
look after business matters Yesterday. and
spent some time chatting with friends at the
Merchants, Senator Ayers is enthusiastic
over the carnival to be held at Austin next
week. and was inviting everybody to make a
tripto that lively city to see the show.
,-G-
Ben Bear, of Decorah, To-, was at the
Windsor yesterday. MIR. Bear is Que of the
leading business men and capitalists of De-
corah. and is interested in several banks in
Southwestern Minnesota
j
Ex-senator Nachbar, of Scott county spent
yesterday i'll the SANITY City, stopping at the
Clarendon. Senator Nachbar was treasurer
of the Minnesota Farmers Alliance for sey-
eral terms, and two years ago took vigorous
stand against the movement to make the
Minnesota Alliance a secret organization.
His opposition defeated the scheme at that
meeting, and now that the secret feature
seems to be fastend on the oganization he is
disposed to rebel little.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

"The Struggle OF Life" with its splendid
scenic effects, is still pleasing large crowd.
at the Graud
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

DEs MONIES was not known 70 be in
the fight for the convention, and proba-
ably was not really, although Sir Ed
WIN ARNOLD reported that when he was
there he had no difficulty in getting any
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

1TRI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday)
yr in advance. 81 90 8 mos. in adv.S2 90
3monthS in advance 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams TO
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

SUNDAY ALONE.
1yr in advance So 90 ) mos in adv. soc
q I'M. i'll advance. l 90 l m. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
In THE WINGS.

The advance sale of seats for the Hermann
engagement at the Metropolitan shows that
great prestidigitator will have crowded
houses every evening.
Local hits in "a Trial by Jury" are q tax.
ing card in the Pauline Hall engagement, and
create many laugh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One wear 81 Six mo-, 65c Three mo-, So
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advance. SI0 90 3 mos. in adv..S2 80
q M in advance % . weeks i'll adv. l 90
One month .s5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23

Editor M. Almy Al llrich, who fell into a
baptismal font at Grand Rapids. Mich -,
previous to introducing Max O'ReI. is said
to resemble King Humbert of Italy. This
explains the accident; he couldn't see over
his moustache.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29

The care of little girls hair is often
neglected by mothers very careful in
other things Good overlooking in their
childhood days, however, is what gives
so many young women the glory of a
fine head of hair 1t is most unwise to
trust the daily combing to an impatient,
often hurried nurse. Hasty combing
breaks the hair, making it rough and
uneven. Brush out as much of tanglo
and mat as possible, and separate the
hair to single strands before using the
comb. 1t is mistake to think girls
hair should be often cut to grow thick.
1t makes the hair coarser but not thicker.
Weak, thin hair is sign of imperfect
health, and its existence should set
mother to careful examination of her
growing girl. She is not getting proper
food, is not sleeping enough or in some
other way her normal vitality is not being
kept up. 1t is also mistake to wash
the hair too often; it makes it dry and
brittle. Let the hair of growing children
be uncovered and hang loosely just as
much as possible. The hair of the Sax
ony peasant brings the highest market
price; that always hangs from their
heads in braids from babyhood. Per-
SEPARATION is bad for the hair and for this
reason light hats ought to be selected for
the children in warm weather One of
the best ceansers and strengtheners for
thin hair with a tendency to fall out is
rosemary tea. Pour hot water over the
leaves and let them boil for a few minutes
before straining. Apply to the roots of
the hair with a brush. Castor oil and
quinine in alcohol with little rosewater
is also an excellent tonic; the oil may be
omitted if the hair is not dry.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29
Speed of the Fly.

''The speed of fly is something that
have always had great curiosity to
know said J. A. Bascomb, of Little
Rock, Ark, at the Lindell evidently
its flight is faster than that of any other
winged creature, for it is no uncommon
thing for the tiny insect to dash its life
out against wall or tree, so great is its
momentum. / had splendid opportu-
nifty few weeks ago to witness an exhi-
bition of the tly's speed, by which it
could be approximately measured. /
rode out of Little Rock early one morn
ing over the Little Rock and Memphis
Railroad. My business necessitated my
occupying a seat in the engineers cab.
The air was chill and crisp, and as we
passed through stretch of swamp
noticed that great swarms of little green
flies that abound in Arkansas swamps
were attracted to the locomotive by its
heat They appeared almost frozen.
When we stopped for minute they fut-
tered around the smokestack and the
boiler, and soon seemed to get thawed
out. When we started again they flew
along close to the engine to keep warm.
Going on down grade of 45 miles in
length, we ran mile minute. The flies
easily kept up with Island, in fact, really
went faster than we travelled, for every
little while they would fly away from the
engine and then come back to us. ana
confident their speed was greater than a
mile minute, and I will venture the
assertion that they didn't reach the
limit
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29

THE old whaling bark Progress, which
has been taken to Chicago, where she and
her outfit will constitute one of the at
fractions of the Worlds Fair, has some
thing of history. She has made seven
teen trips around Cape Horn without
losing 80 much as a ropeyarn, and forty
times she crossed the Arctic Ocean in
quest of whales. In 1869 she sailed from
New Bedford for the Arctic, and during
her cruise in 1871 came the terrible gale
that scattered the fleets of all nations in
those waters. OF all the New Bedford
fleet the Progress alone survived, and
she came home with 300 seamen, seven
Captains, five women, and three children,
saved from the many wrecks. She is still
a good whaling ship.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29
A Mecrsehaum Mine.

The schooner Nora Harkins, Captain
Harkins, arrived from Mexican ports a
few days since and is now lying at sec
ton of the sea wall.
Among the passengers of the steamer
was Juan Gareis, a wealthy mine owner
in Mexico and a gentleman with varied
experience extending back many years
in that country. He has been in Mexico
and Lower California for over seventeen
years, and has many interesting stories
to tell of his adventures in the land of
our southern neighbors. His principal
work has been that of prospecting, and
he has met with more than the ordinary
success in delving for the precious metals.
Shortly before he left for San Francisco
he located one of the richest mines in
Lower California. He made his find
near Basarjo bay, and if the samples he
brought with him are criterion of the
stuff beneath the surface the wealth of
the mine must be fabulous. He showed
a reporter yesterday some of the samples.
The quartz bears gold, copper and silver;
some of it free gold and some native
silver.
Senior Gariels speaks of this mine as
bagatcle compared with another dis
covery he recently made. This last find
was no less than a meerschaum mine,
which he accidentally stumbled across
with a French priest.
This" he said holding up sample
of the product in the shape of brick,
lis more valuable than all the gold and
silver mines put together. This is the
genuine meerschaum, and we have
mine lof it. We require no blasting or
TUNE ing or putting up of stamps and
mills to get it out. We can chop all we
want of it out with an ak, and there is
no trouble in shipping it away. "-[san
Francisco Call.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29

over me and whispered as gently as her
softened humor babe: ''My Frances, she
shall come"
y
There were great preparations at the
'Elms" for the reception of Mrs. Henry
Lyle, my grandmother irresistibly slur-
ring the male portion in her mention of
it. She never did anything by halves
perhaps excepting this, and such bak-
ing and larding was unknown since my
own dear mothers marriage The big
folks from far and near were hidden to a
toast, the like of which was the superla-
tive of every comparison for many year.
In some way or other was to figure as
heroine, though my small head was I'M
able to grasp the reason why. But it
was all as good as play, of which Aunt
Washington told me, where all the poo
pie were gay and marched off and on
stage.
was prankcd out in brocaded satin
petticoat, and had my hair dressed most
inappropriate to my years; but Aunt
Washington, or Aunt Lytle, as I should
properly call her, would have it 80, and
Mistress Lytle's word was not to be
questioned. My arm, provokingly slow
to mend, was bound in one of Henry
Lytle's best neckerchiefs. My grand
mother was gorgeous as Grand Duchess,
and happier, too, tits fair to wager, than
many another beside throne. To her
granddaughter, her black satin train
gave more the aroma of dignity than can
ever again die with woman.
Aunt Washington, beside her lover
husband, wore the bridal robes she had
not worn in her hasty flight, now with
her mothers own permission, and amid
the blessings of us all.
Oh, how they danced! looked upon
them from my little chair, pushed close
beside my grandmother's own. ''Sir
Roger de Cover.ey woke the echoes of
the distant past My grandmother led
out with Barrister Quilts; Aunt Wash
ington followed with my father; twenty,
thirty, forty couples-ah! no, | could not
count them-fashing their colors like
changeable rainbows against the vibrant
wall of violins. On, on, through the
hours, with the pause of a tea-cup or the
tipping of a glass. On, on, with the
violins, the mellow voices that told my
happy childish heart that peace could
brood again upon the "Elms." On, on,
through heavy lids that would but close,
l see them yet-through all the darker
days that came and passcd-and on the
topmost stair to wave kiss at me, her
white robes, pinions of my childish
dreams, the rose unwithering upon her
breast, the bestowed of my kindred, my
Aunt Washington.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29

Some idea of the immense economy
that will be effected by the general i'll
PRODUCTION Of the new system Of cleo
trical shunting may be formed from
the fact that during the year 1890 on
the Prussian railways alone an aggre-
gate of 100000 hours were spent
by different locomotives in this class
of work, the cost of the fuel amount
ing to such formidable total that
when the wages for the drivers and
stokers were added il was shown that
10 per cent. of the total cost of the
train service was spent on shunting.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29
thing, and Aunt Washington looked half

thing, and Aunt Washington looked half
laughing, half-frightened.
Henry Lytle-in my grandmother's
kitchen! Alas! Alas! such indecorum
and he had dared, and Aunt Washing
ton had dared!-oh! grandmother
grandmother!
But he said something more about
mice, and chuckled me under the chin
again, and Aunt Washington sent me,
with exact particularly, to require of
Aunt Peggy, the housekeeper, seven
sticks of cinnamon.
Once upon my mission, in spite of the
dignity of my seven years, I forgot to re-
turn Immediately. 1t must have been an
hour or so later, when, guilty unbranded
by conscience, [ gathered up my seven
cinnamon sticks. The house seemed
strangely quiet, and from the kitchen
came the alarmingly unpleasant odor of
burning sirup; say alarming, for the
escape of such an odor into my grand
mothers house was a positive catas-
trophe.
ran as fast as my. chubby legs would
carry me, calling upon Aunt Washington,
but no Aunt Washington responded. The
contents of the big brass kettle were
burning at the bottom and boiling over.
| tiptoed on a chair and stirred it with
the wooden spoon, burning my fingers in
the operation, but l was too disturbed to
weep, and besides no one was there to
stuff; | might as well have tried to move
Black Mountain. Not maid was in sight
or hearing. Aunt Peggy was deaf, and
from my position might have shouted
until doomsday, for all that she could
hear.
If woe could have put out the fire the
preserves would have been saved; how
ever, l wandered about helplessly, still
holding on to the wooden spoon, when |
spied a bag of peppermints that Aunt
Washington had thoughtfully left upon
the Kitchen table; these grasped as my
only solace in this time of trouble, and
never stopped until was in my own little
bed, head and ears covered, still holding
fast to the peppermints.
heard the maids return, then stir
and hustle. | knew that my own maid
was seeking for me. In the fear of my
grandmother's anger, had almost for
gotten the absence of Aunt Washin gton.
Where was Aunt Washington? Where
was Henry Lytle2 l heard the approach
ing wheels, signaling my grandmother's
return. l heard the brewing of the
storm, eliminating in the arrival of a
message which ''trusted that the pre-
serves were not spoiled, and begging
grandmother's pardon, Aunt Washing
ton had gone to marry Henry Lytle!'
"And where is Frances Anna" demand.
ed my grandmother.
Feeling myself summoned, l descend
ed from my nest like culprit, and amid
sobs, related all | knew, even down to
the peppermints and seven cinnamon
sticks.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29

owe are glad to see," observes the
Army and Navy Gazette, that in
creased attention is being paid by the
!vung officers of the army to the
splendid military system of Germany,
which is the only foreign country that
can teach us anything of much value
i'll military matters. Several of the
graduates from West Point of the
present summer went straight to Bcr-
lin to spend the summer in observing
German Army methods, and we are
pleased TO learn that the War Depart.
mcnt has extended their leave in order
that they may embrace the opportu-
nifty open to them to witness the grand
manoeuvrcs.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29

The only woman of title married
TO an American is The daughter of the
Earl of Strathnairn, born under the
shadow of the castle Of the Thane Of
Glamis, Lady Mildred Lyon. Three
years ago, relates The New York Sun.
she married plain Mr.. Jessup, a rich
American living at Rome. Now it
happens while she is Lady Mildred
Jessup i'll Great Britain, in Rome she
is simply Mrs. Jessup. This matter
was decided on going to Rome as O
bride. and her presentation to tile Ital-
ian Court was in question. AS the
wife OF all American her presentation
fell 10 the American Minister. The
question of resigning her rank had
not occurred to the lady who expected
10 be presented as Lady Mildred
Jessup. the title she would bear at tho
drawing room of her own sovereign.
Inc american colony at Rome, how
ever, rose in horror at the scandal Of
anybody dwelling under the protec-
ton of the flag floating over the
American Legation being presented
by title. Tho Minister who had to
send in the names, was for time on
both horns of a dilemma. At last the
Minister had happy thought.
Why should not Lady Mil
dred's name be sent in in
Italian? Accordingly she was pre-
sented as Donna Mildred Jessnr,
which may be translated as either
Lady or plain Mrs. Thus cycrsb aly
was satisfied. Who shall say that AN
American Minister need not be !;
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29

The improved appearance Of much
of the dried fruit that comes to our
markets is due, it is said, to the
bleaching of the fruit by sulphur in
the drying factories. The bleaching
process dries the fruit quickly, makes
it winter, and causes it to keep better.
The disadvantages of the process, re-
marks the New York Post, are loss of
flavor, inability TO tell poor, unripe
fruit from good, and the presence of
sulphide of zinc in fruits dried on
zinc trays. This matter not long ago
was brought to the attention Of the
American Health Association.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29
A Map Made of Pickles.

At the Worlds Fair next year Penn
sylvania firm will exhibit map of the
United States, eighteen feet by twenty
four feet, made entirely of pickles, veg
etables, fruit, etc, preserved by the COM
pany which makes the exhibit.
The State lines will be accurately
shown, and the lakes and rivers will be
represented by vinegar. The larger
cities will be indicated by spices. The
whole will be covered by single piece
of plate glass, which is being specially
made for the purpose.
The expense of this interesting exhibit
of the picking and preserving indust. Y
will be S15, 00O.-[ New York World.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29

Persons familiar with the facts say
that when the statistics are gathered it
will be found that this year has been
very good one i'll small towns
throughout the manufacturing States
il building operations. The tendency
has heretofore been referred to of the
growth Of towns, and there is an i'll
crease of evidence to show that manu-
featuring towns are growing appar-
emily at the expense of country dis
tricts, but in reality not.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29
THREE KISSES.
The purest kiss

The purest kiss
In the world is this
The kiss that mother lays
On her child's fresh lips
AS he blithely trips
To meet the world and its ways.
The sweetest kiss
In the world is this
The first long kiss of love,
When time is not,
And the earth's forgot,
An Eden drops from above.
The saddest kiss
In the world is this
The kiss on unanswering clay,
Whea dead lips tell
We must sob farewell
Till tb~ dawn Of the judgment day.
-[Chicago Mail.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29

The Chicago Herald relates that
young man in Texas started to town
the other day to get marriage license
but the clerk had sold out. He in
vested i'll pair of shoes and went
home perfectly satisfied.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29

MOST of the opium struggled into this
country comes through the region around
Puget Sound. The wild country in this
neighborhood offers great natural advan-
tages for smuggling, and these have been
supplemented by the coming to this
rego' of the shrewdest smugglers the
wo. Id knows.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29

Marine architects are interested in q
discussion whether iron is not better
for ship building purposes than steel.
The cases of Great Britain and Great
Eastern are qnoted as unfolding that
assertion.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-10-29

Of all great men of the day Glad
stone is said to be the most prudent
and discreet in the matter of diet. To
this fact may be attributed his long
aud vigorous life.