davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

and courts burdened and abused with
cases In which TIE dog alone is the
offender, and the master in nine out of
ten cases-alone responsible. In view
of the heedlessness of their owners it
may be we'll to suggest to the dogs
themselves that just so long as they
persist in disporting themselver over
cable slots in crowded, traffic-glutted
streets, in defiance of all street etiquette
and without regard to the laws of the
road, just so sure may they expect to be
boosted into the oleomargarine watts or
the pink jelly foundries of the upper
Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Lecture by Joseph Cook.

Joseph Cook, of Boston, will deliver
his latest and most interesting lecture,
ultimate America" at the Peoples
church Thursday evening. This has
been characterized as Mr.. Cooks most
noted political lecture. Mr.. Cook S
abilities as a lecturer and orator have
long been widely recognized. Indeed,
his fame is worldwide. as of late years
he has made extensive tours, delight
natIOnalitieS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27


Collie, distemper, mango, jaundice,
dyspepsia, ''rheumaiz," pip, skunk
cramp, nervous debility, softening of
the tail and Group are never for an in
slant considered as the approximate
cause of death or injury.
In recent dog case tried in this city
and dismissed by the learned judge.
who ordered costs against the plaintiff,
adding a laconlc dissertation on the
evils and abuse of that phase of litiga-
ton as one of the meretricious by-plays
occasionally ventured into courts of
justice, the evidence disclosed the usual
misdirected nonsense.
The claimant was an impetuous
woman whose Spitz dog had been killed
while smelling the cable slot. A laborer
was at work in the trench under the
track. The theory was advanced that
Mr.. Spitz was 'huntin' i'm up." The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
Southern Tours.

Tourists and others contemplating a
trip South will find it to their interest to
call at THE Burlington" City Ticket
Office for low excursion rates. Maps.
folders, ETC., and information in regard
to connections furnished on application.
CHAs. THOMPSON, G. Il. A.,
164 East Third Street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

lady had indited to the railway COM
pahy musk-scented missive in which
she demanded compensation. This was
tender enough TO move cheese. The
reply she received froze her lachrymose
eye. Suit was brought. She got nix.
Then she got mad. She got dismissed.
Then she got Judgment against her
for costs, and then she got sick. She
got all this for that tOo-fresh Spitz dog.
A little less Spitz and much more COM
mon sense and all would have been
well. A sad tale, and one for which the
Spitz doesn't caradami
Another instance: A yelping, bolster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
The Silken Skirt.

New York World.
The silken pettcoat is the special
pride of every girls heart. The most
desirable ones are now being made of a
new silk called the Amour. IL is thicker
and softer than the Taffeta and wears
better. A pretty skirt is made of striped
Amour silk, black and rose. There are
two ruffles, narrow one on tile bottom
and a wide inch rufile with a pinked
edge above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
motive whereby DOGS have become So

motive whereby dogs have become so
menacing factor in their affairs. Upon
these corporations are daily thrust the
most absurd, ill-conceived claims ever
suggested to the intelligence of man.
Claims for "yaller" dogs slightly an
noyed, claims for mad dogs wholly de-
stroycd-watch dogs, field dogs, sun
dogs and all. If they are killed within
block of the local lines-Ihat settles
it. and claim is filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
SONG SERVICE
To Be Given This Evening at the
Peoples Church.

A song service will be given at the
Peoples church this evening at 7:30
o'clock, consisting of selections from
Gounod's oratorio. "The Redemption"
The chorus has been augmented for the
occasion, and the solo parts will be
taken by Mrs. F. II. Snyder, Soprano
Miss Lillian M. Farine, contralto, and
Charles S. Tarbox, basso. Mr.. Baldwin
will give his usual free organ recital,
beginning at 6:45 o'clock, playing the
following programme:
l. uSuC NDIOlOJ.. Dawn
Adagio from Sonata Pathetique. Beethoven
Second grand sonata. ..................D ienel
COIn lullOl' .DCoI GU
Ailegretto Observation-Disclosures. ..Merkel
Grand Offertory Observation-Disclosures. GrisOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
ertained by Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fogle Thurs

tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. II c. Fogle Thurs-
day evening.
Secretary Hart of the state board of correc-
tons and charities, visited the prison yester-
day.
The No Name Whist club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. H l. Chatfield Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Gardner was a guest Of Miss
Susan Brown during the week.
John Glaspie is spending few weeks at
Hot Springs. Ark.
William Sauntry and j. W. Millett are a!
Little Falls, Mimi.
E. D. Rand has returned from Dubuque,
Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
An Endowment Order That Won't
Last
New York Herald.

New forK Herald.
Mrs. Hicks-Do you and your husband
belong to one OF the mutual societies?
Mrs. Dix-No; what gave you that
idea?
Mrs. Hicks-Husband said he thought
you were charter members Of mutual
admiration society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
RATES REDUCED
To $500.

TWO cents per mile
From Chicago to indianapolis, Ind.
Via PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

Lot 1015. Ladies' Grain 7En
Button Boots.g Creator wear. ING
Fire-Sale Price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

Lot 1914. Ladies' Fine Kid M
Button Boots, stylish goods. TU(,
Fire-SaIe Price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

Lot 1915. Ladies' Kid But 7En
ton Boots, new styles. iiEtl
Fire-Sale price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

Lot 1913. Ladies' Fine o. 0C
Grain Button Boots. worth ID III
double our Fire-SaIe price of r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

Lot 1888 Infants fine Dom nOo
COLA Kid Button Shoes; ex- UM,
ira nice. Fire-Sale Price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

Lot 1913. Infants nice Dom 00o
COLA Button Shoes, worth MI,
double our Fire-Sale price, Wv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

Lot 500. Ladies' GIoveQI m
Grain Button Boots, splen- d 4U
did wearing. Fire-Sale Price, Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

Lot 1881. Infants fine Dom 0Eo
COLA Kid Button Shoes; hill,
fine goods. Fire-Sale price, WV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

Lot 1866. Mems Fine Calf 90 M
Balmorals, great for wear. OI,UU
Fire-Sale Price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

Lot 927. Mems Fine Calf 90 IN
French Toe Balmorals. worth nI.UU
double our Fire-Sale Price of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

Lot 1917. Mems Enamel o. ne
Leather Congress Shoes, very Ol.TU
nice. Fire-Sale Price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

Lot 1867. Mems Fine Calf 90 IN
Congress Shoes, stylish and OI.UU
strong. Fire-Sale Price,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

Lot 1917. Ladies' Kid But 0On
ton Boots, slightly damaged. not
Fire-Sale Price,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
The Age of Coal Turning.

have heard that when King Hudson,
in the zenith of his fame, was asked as
to what his railways were to do when
all the coal was burned out, he replied,
that by that time we should have learned
how to burn water. Those who are asked
the same question now will often reply
that they will use electricity, and doubt
less think that they have thus disposed
of the question. The fallacy of such
answers is obvious.
A so called ''water gas" may no doubt
be used for developing heat, but it is
not the water which supplies the energy.
Trains may be run by electricity, but
all that the electricity does is to convey
the energy from the point where it is
generated to the train which is in mo-
ton. Electricity is itself no more a
source of power than is the rope with
which horse drags a boat along the
canal.
The fact is that very large part OF
the boasted advance of civilization is
merely the acquisition of an increased
capability of squandering. For what
are we doing every day but devising
fresh appliances to exhaust with ever
greater rapidity the hoard of COAL
Robert Ball in Fortnightly Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
JUST HALF THE ALPHABET

JUST HALF THE ALPHABET
Has been exhausted and we have no
time to 60 on with the list. But have
shown twenty six annual events out of
forty-eight, and of those there is not one
that has not been won times out of 10
(or in that ratio) by descendant OF
Boston. An amusing story OF Colonel
johnson comes back, to me from the day
that Boston and Fashion had their great
race on Long Island. The race was just
over and Colonel Johnson stood talking
with Mr.. Gibbons, the owner of Fash
ion, in purely good-natured way: II
have not word to say, Mr.. Gibbons.
My horse ran just where looked for
him to run. He covered the first heat
in Z :33 and I thought that would beat
any horse in the world. No, sir, its the
fortune of racing. Your mare has beaten
the best horse I ever owned and the
record too, all at the same time"
Just then the colonel felt somebody
attempting to pick his pocket. He
turned about quickly and caught the
man before he had time to withdraw
his hand.
s'My friend you have made great
mistake. This is Mr.. Gibbops-he is
the owner of Fashion, and it is he who
has won all the money. If you are go
ing to rob anybody, go and rob him. z
Grand OLD man, he died too soon and
before Boaton's two great sons, Lexing-
ton and Lecompte, came forth to cleo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
When Finished.

Busy persons. forced to defend them
selves from interminable takers, who
have little to say, can appreciate hint
to which Henry Nv of France once re-
sorted. A parliamentary deputy called
upon him and made long speech.
The king listened patiently for time,
then he decided that his visitor would
do well to condense his remarks. He
took him by the hand and led him to
where they could see the gallery of the
Louvre.
"What do you think of that building?
When it is finished it will be good
thing, will it not?"
eyes," replied the man of many
words, not guessing what was coming
next.
"Well, monsieur, that is just the way
with your discourse" was the kings
mild observation. Youths Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
"The Begats. 4"

The late Mr.. Conington, professor
Of Latin in the University of Oxford,
was noted for his prodigious memory.
At very early age it began to show it
self. When he was child of four or
thereabouts he was sleeping one night in
the same room with relative, when, at
the dead of night, his voice was to be
heard crying out in the darkness from
his little cot in the corner:
"Unclel Unclei l know the Begats.
Uncle-The what? Go to sleep, my
boy, you are dreaming.
Child know the Begats. Listenl
And he began: abraham begat Isaac
and Isaac begat Jacob and Jacob begat
Judah" and SO on to the end, some
forty-two generations, without mis-
take.--London Tit-Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
Danger in crowding the roes.

1t is well known that the connection
between the nerves in the feet, and espe-
clally those in the great toe, and the
brain and general nervous organization
IS strong. DIR. Brown-Sequard mentions
patient who, whenever he bore the
weight Of his body on the toes of his
right foot, became violently insane. He
also speaks of another case where pres
sure on the toe caused severe nervous
paroxysms.
These cases simply show the impor-
tance of a proper care of the feet, por-
tion of the body that many people neg
lect. They think that they can crowd
their feet into tight shoes and abuse
them without serious results. They
can't do it, however. This crowding of
i've toes into a space not large enough
for three, results in pressing the joints
out of shape and sometimes making
them inactive and powerless. No man
with his toes half paralyzed can walk
properly. The control of the toes is
necessary for a springy step. Broad
soles and low heels give room for all the
toes and allow perfect freedom of action
to every muscle. People who have
false standards of beauty for the feet,
however, insist on wearing shoe that
is not natural in shape, and the result is
great discomfort, and in some cases
DEATH aa M ene
As consequence of these abuses we
are forgetting how to walk properly.
Perhaps you don't believe it, but just
watch the parade on Broadway some
fine afternoon and see how few men and
women walk on the street as if they
were not conscious of tight shoes and
deformed feet.-Interview in New York
Sun
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
Accurate.

In breach of promise case, the other
day, the lady on the stand said that
when friend suggested that she would
make him good wife, he answered:
"Heml" "Did he really say 'HemT" in
ouires the counsel for the defense. "He
did," she averred, cor something of that
kind" This reminds one of the accu-
rate witness who swore that some one
had called over the banisters, "Tom,
Tom," or words to that effect.
Francisco Argonaut
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
Too Previous.

"And you won't marry me, Kit?'
"I WON'T"
''No use talking about it any more?"
"Not bit. 1t won't do any good,
Hank"
The Oklahoma youth, hurt and angry,
reached under his chair for his hat.
'It's my own fault, I spose," he
grumbled. 81 ort to have waited till
we'd got little better acquainted"
eyes, that's about the size of it,,
Hank, assented the young woman cold
ly. "When it comes to courtin you're
too much of sooner to suit me. Good
evenin. Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

four miles, without losing single heat
and great stress was laid upon that fact.
But it kept Colonel Hampton and Mr..
Campbell (who owned Wagner) pretty
busy lodging Boston, who could, in
the best OF my belief, have
beaten them, heat about, as easily as
they beat everything else. A
challenge was made by Colonel Hamp-
ton to run Monarch against Wagner at
New Orleans, in April, 1S41, for $4,000 or
$4,000 aside, and let Wagner's party
set the distance, provided that it was
not to be less than three-mile heats.
Colonel Campbell replied that his horse
was running out and could not be got in
order to run in April, but that he would
run at Louisville or Baltimore, the first
week in June. Colonel Hampton's an
swer was that he had already booked
ten mares to Monarch at $3.50 each, sea-
son to commence April Goth, and could
not therefore run him after that time.
So the negotiations ended there and
Monarch quit the turf forever.
THE SPEED OF BOSTON
was far in excess of anything possessed
by Wagner and quite equal to Mon
arch's in his best days. When Boston
was years old he beat Charles Carter
on Long Island at heats of four miles.
The mile record at that time was
l 1;47A, the two-mile record $40
and the three-mile record 5 AZ, but
in this race Boston and Carter went
at flight of speed that had
never before been heard of. They did
the first mile in AS, the two miles in
8 :39 and the three miles in 5 :35, when
Garter broke down and Boston galloped
in an easy winner by forty lengths. OF
course these did not constitute records
at those distances, but it was years after
wards before the records equalled these
figures. Hence 1 believe that Boston
would have distanced Wagner had he
met him in three-handed race, and
perhaps Monarch too. OF the COM
parative value of these horses in the
stud, no adequate criterion can be
formed, for there are fifty racehorses
descended from Boston where there is
one from Monarch and thirty for every
one that traces back to Wagner. Grey
Eagle is out of the computation alto
gether, having never got really first
class performer. Monarch carried the
male line of Emilius, being by Priam,
who won the Derby of 1880. In later
years Colonel Hampton imported Sover-
eign, who was also by Emilius and it
was from Monarch's daughters that
Sovereign got
HIS BEST PERFORMERS,
The most notable of which was Charles
ton, a bay horse taken to England by
Mr.. R. Ten Brock in 1859. He was,
like Lecompte, broken-down horse be-
fore he left America. The expatriation
of Lecompte / have always regarded as
an irreparable injury to American turf
interests. He was nearly as good race
horse as Lexington, and was by the
same sire out of good deal better mare.
But five of his get were ever trained and
three of them were high-class perform
ers, we'll in advance of anything Lexing-
ton had shown up to that time. But to
come back to Boston. He shows more
high-class descendants in his second and
third generations than any other stall
lion that ever stood in America. Fol-
1Ouinu a ra nnnoa q 0f than
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

BxEcHAx's PILLS sell well becsuse they cure
Our Prominsns rhysicians Rsoommsnd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

Father Brighthopes, the first book of
that delightful story-teller, ]. I. Tow
bridge. has been out of print for a num-
Der OF years. Lee & Shepard have re-
Gently given it to the public again. Mr..
low bridge, in newly-written preface,
tells how he came to write the story,
and the manner OF its first publication.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
Falling Hair

Produces badness. It is cheaper to buy
bottle of skookum root hair grower
az your own
druggists.
The record-union., 1892-06-03

Court yesterday afternoon. General a.
l.. Hart was on hand as special counsel
for the prosecution, and Charles Il. Jones
was there to represent the defense.
General Hart informed the court that
owing to the recent highbinder warfare
his witnesses had taken 10 the woods, in
fear of their lives, and he understood the
defense was in somewhat similar pre-
dicament. Under the circumstances he
saw no other course 10 pursue than to
ask for a continuance.
Mr.. Jones-who has been overlooked
during the distribution of titles-admitted
that the General had correctly stated the
situation.
I'VE could not have foreseen, your
honor" resumed counsel for the people,
when this examination was begun, the
present emergency-we did not know
the recent battle was TO have been fought,
and that our witnesses were TO have been
killed or scared away"
1t was then agreed between MesSrS.
Hart and Jones that the case might be
called on Monday next.
Very well,'' said Judge Cravens, sail
the witnesses in this case are notified to
appear in this court next Monday"
Your honor" remarked General Hart,
dryly, Il hardly think the jurisdiction Of
this court extends that far.''
How so?'' asked the Judge
We'll, two of my witnesses are dead =,
your honor" responded the attorney.
The record-union., 1892-06-03
FLOWERS AND BERRIES
How They Grow on Lands East O
the

the City.
NJ. A. Bunce, who lives out at Oak
Park, brought into the city yesterday
several baskets of raspberries grown in
his garden, which were marvels as to
size and flavor. He says the berries were
grown between his rows of fruit trees.
and that he has black berries of fully as
fine quality.
Mr.. Bunce took much delight in exhib-
iting the berries as evidence of the fertil-
ity and productiyeness of the soil out that
way. He has lived but two years on the
place.
He also brought with HIM mammoth
bouquet of flowers no two of which We're
duplicated. lie says his wife has upward
OF i've hundred varieties in her flower
garden, including at least one hundred
different varieties of chrysanthemums.
The berries, he says, bring fancy prices
among families in the city, and he is GER
! tain very few acres, cultivated properly,
would bring any person q fine yearly in
come. tie has good well and windmill,
and irrigates his garden freely.
And yet, in the face of such possibii
ties, one can find families scattered all
over the country who "have to scratch to
make ends meet" but on whose lands
there are no berry patches-nothing but
grain or weeds. By the exercise of in
dustry and energy any man can have a
good income, in this county, in two years
after planting his vines. Why i. is that
so many persons neglect opportunities
that are within their grasp, it is difficult
to understand.
The record-union., 1892-06-03
THE EXTRA DEPUTIES
Reasons of Justices Mcfarland a.
Paterson for Dissenting.

Reasons of Justices Mcfarland and
Paterson for Dissenting.
In the recent decision Of the Supreme
Court against the employment of extra
deputies by county officers on the order
OF the Board of Supervisors, Justices
Paterson and Mcfarland filed interesting
dissenting opinions.
Justice Mcfarland, in the course of his
comments, says: 1.-THE undisputed gem
eral rule is that all presumptions are
IN favor OF the constitutonality of stat
utes; that before an Act of a coordinate
branch OF the Government can be de-
clared invalid by the Constitution such
conflict must be clear, positive. abrupt
and unquestlonaDle; and that in case Of
talr, reasonable doubt of its constitution
ally, the statute should be upheld.
! state this old rule here because | think it
| particularly applicable to the case at bar,
! Tor, at best the uncOnStitutionality of the
| statute here IN question is certainly not
! so clear as TO be seen without a good deal
OF microscopic aid" The Justice also re-
marks that he can ''see nothing in the
! point that the Board of Supervisors could
not be given the power TO allow the
/ deputy and provide for his salary
/ Chief Justice Beatty, although con-
! curing III the main opinion, adds: u
/ can see no constitutional objection &c
! many general provisions of the Codes al
lowing for extraordinary expenses OF
! county offices, SUCH for instance, as the
! preparation of new Great Register"
The record-union., 1892-06-03
"THE BON BONNIERE." !"
The Unique Name'of a New and Elegant
Palace.

Palace.
The chilling autumn, the angry winter
the spring, the summer, change their
Wonted liveries, and we scarcely recog-
niZe either season ere it is gone. Change
is written on everything with which we
are familiar. The forest is no sooner dis
robed and its bare poles stand against the
sky, than 1t begins to assume its spring
clothing Of luXuriant foliage for both its
old and new branches. Our necessities
and luXuries of life are all subject to this
universal law. 1t is on the possibility of
new station and style that the maid and
. matron, lover and laborer live from day
TO day. 1t is the newly-fashioned beauty
of nature and art that gives to this season
its unique charms. elm developments that
are the Legitimate result of the right en-
ployment of energy, no city is more fav-
Ored than Sacramento.
The above is but preamble of the con-
4 ception which will undoubtedly be the
result after a visit to that leaven of
/ beauty, located at 420 X street, known as
The Bon BOnniere' At O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon this magnificent en-
/ poriUm, based upon the foundation of
Sacramento enterprise, will open to the
/ public, and all can safely predict gen.
! erous welcome. In artistic decorations.
/ gorgeously arranged fixtures and the un-
surpassed facilities for successfully carry
ing OH this particular line of business,
1.-The Bon Bonniere'' is pre-eminently in
the lead. Here can be found the finest
candies obtainable on the coast. made by
and under the personal supervision OF
Mr.. Otto, for many years in the employ
of Maskey ofSan Francisco; also all kinds
of ice-creanf, ices, soda, etc. On the open
ing day every purchaser of fifty-cent
box of candy will receive handsome
souvenir, consisting of a beautiful bon
bonniere box.
Ii is pleasure to chronicle the fact that
meritorious patronage could not be be-
/ slowed on more deserving citizens than
| Frank Leith IL Co., the projectors and
proprietors of this yeritable palace OF
! haaT1fU