davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
Almost a Disaster.

There was a narrow escape from a
frightful disaster on the lake this after
noon. Only the presence OF mind OF a
few people averted the loss of many
lives. The Music, a small double
decked propeller, in the service OF the
Worlds Fair steamship company, left
the Van Buren street pier down
town for the White city with over
200 passengers, nearly its full carrying
capacity, on board. About midway be-
sween the city and the fair part of the
aeiectric storm broke upon the small
ssteamer. Tie wind blew sharply Off
shore, carrying the rain among.the pas
sengers, who were not protected by any
aYnings. To escape from the rain, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
Burrows Goes Free.
Special to The Globe.

SpeclaI 70 INC UIODt-
HASTINGS, Minn., June 4.-James
Burrows. of Green Isle. Sibley county,
who was brought here on the charge Of
defrauding 5. p. Atchinson, a cattle
dealer at South ST. Paul, out of $1,000,
was released from the county jail last
night, the matter in which he was i'm
plicated having been amica0ly settled
through the attorneys interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
For Horse Stealing.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. d., June 1.-Two long
haired cowboys. brothers, are here in
charge OF the sheriff OF Roberts county,
who is taking them to Wilmot. 5. d., on
the charge Of horse stealing. The horse
was stolen May 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05

4 Charles Frohman's stock company,
now playing at the Schiller theater, ac-
cepted the Invitation of Manager Brill
to visit Buffalo Bills Wild West show
this afternoon, and the company were
delighted with the performance and the
..siginal war cry, which is identically
the same as in the third act of "The
Girl Left Behind Me-" which played
to the largest weeks business, except
one. at the Schiller,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
A MOTHER'S JOY
Scarcely Yet to Be ReaIized-End
of q Celebrated Case.

OF CtItUFdIcu OHbc.
In a small house Oh Thirteenth street,
between Robert and jackson streets,
was yesterday small, worn-looking
woman, on whose face joy could not en-
tirely paint out the traces of great and
consuming grief. 1t was Mrs. Schwartz,
the mother of the missing and recovered
Mamie. She seemed almost in dream.
For just year she has mourned
her absent darling, and twenty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
Hang out Your Banners. /.
-litiz, ns should begin decorating their

CitiZcns Should Deglh decorating their
buildings this morning. The work was
commenced last week, but outside the
decorations of the city hall, the North
ern PACIFIC general offices, and num-
Der Of the larger wholesale and retail
houses, very little has been accom-
plshed. This weeks programme is of
unusual Importance, consisting OF three
great events. and the decorations should
DO the most elaborate ever seen in st.
Paul. The most prominent meu OF this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
LITTLE MAMIE FOUND.
Capt. Gallagher, Of the West
Superior Police, Locates
the Lost Child.
She Is Recognized by a Birth
mark on the Back Of Her
Neck.
Recognized by Her Father
and Now on Her Way to
st. Paul.
The Child First Taken to Du-
luth by an Unknown Alb
ductreSs.

Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 4.-Val-
entine j. Schwartz, pressman on the
Daily Volkszeitung, of st. Paul. identi-
fed his five-year-old daughter, Mamie
Florence Schwartz, abducted from her
home last June, in this city today. On
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
USREQUITED LOVE
Drives Young Man to Suicide at
Winona.

Special TO the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi. June 4.-William 3.
Goddard today suicided by poison on
account of refusal of marriage by
Ella O'Counell, woman with whom he
had beep keeping company. He was
twenty-nine years old, and his mother
and sister reside in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
TIE GLOBE BULLETIN

Weather--Fair; cooler.
Reciprocity convention assemblies today.
Programme for the Hill parade.
Little Mamie Schwartz is found.
Mr.. Cleveland returns to Washington.
It rains at the worlds fair,
Eulalie sails on the Hudson.
Great disaster in Fuente coal mine.
Bertha Manchesters murderer caught.
Minister Runyon presented at Berlin.
Chinese checked in landing at Portland.
st. Paul Lutherans celebrate.
Highbinders attack agents at Spokane.
Coming Pan-American medical congress.
Edwin Booth very low again.
Henry Vedder dies at wedding.
Philadelphia epidemic Of suicides.
A sensation at Chautauaua, N. Y:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05

MOVemcntS OF SttHHlSnIpS.
NEW-YORK-Arrived: Berlin, southump
ton.
BosToN-Arrived: Bothnia, Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON - Arrived: Trave, New
York.
LoNDoN-Arrived: Minnesota, Philadet
phia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
Mainly Westerners.

According to the registers found in
nearly every state building Western
people are coming to the worlds fair in
much greater numbers as general
thing than those living In the older
Eastern commonwealths. The result of
an investigation shows the following
number of people registered at the diff
otafa huildinOc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
SIGHT OF A LIFETIME
Will Be the Magnificent Pa
geant to Be Presented on
Next Wednesday.
The Official Programme Makes
Interesting and lmpor-
tant Additions.
Some Splendid Features to Be
f. Added by Leading West
ern Cities.
st. Paul Citizens Should Push
Forward Their Mural
Decorations.

The announcement of the official pro-
gramme for the great pageant of next
Wednesday came with good results, for
it told the masses what they had not be-
fore realized-that the affair is to be OF
stupendous magnitude, SURPRISING any
thing ever attempted probably in the
country. 1t will be an event that will
place st. Paul in the mouths Of the ma
ton, and fill columns of the press from
one end of the land to the other. The
executive committee worked like bea-
vers all day yesterday. bringing the
ends together for the final effort, and
the complete programme is now pre-
pared. 1t is interesting food for
thought, and, therefore, is presented in
its entirety as
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29
The Travelling Man.

Whatever he may have been in the
past the travelling man of today occupies
most important position in relation to
mercantile affairs. He is numbered by
many thousands and represents the in
terests of many millions He is found
in all classes of business. representing all
lines of wares. and his influence upon
matters even outside of his own vocation
is strongly felt. The travelling man of
today, to be successful must, in the first
place, be gentleman in deed and in
action. Then he must be possessed of
business acumen and tact, be ambitious,
active and tireless. He finds it to his in
terest to keep Informed on current topics,
and is storehouse of news and informa-
ton. He must be pleasing in address and
neat in appearance.
All these he is, as he now exists. in the
best type. In the drug business the tray
eler is very important factor, There
are about 1850 directly connected with
the wholesale drug trade of this country,
this number not including proprietary,
pharmaceutical or druggists sundries
houses These | $50 travellers are an ex-
pense to the wholesale druggists of about
$3.0O0.0M. and we may be sure that if
they We're not Il necessity and of value,
commercial statesmen would not exist
Pharmaceutical Era
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29
Exploring the ventriloquiaI Larynx.

Mr.. K a Mohr. the ventrilouuist,
went through strange experience the
other day In one of the laboratories of
the Harvard medical school he sub
mltted to IN examination of his throat
and chest 10y Il number of physiological
experts. to determine what special for
nations gave him his peculiar powers.
The experts are uncommunicative
concerning the results of the examina-
tion, and Mr. Mohr, who is not phys
iologist at all. did not learn much about
himself
They put mirrors down my throat, =
he said They led ME by narrow pas
sages INTO IL dark chamber. and what
they did there | don't know. After it
WAS all over they told me that my lar.
ynx was tlatter than that of other men
and shaped something like woman's.
and also that one of the stops in my
throat was drawn downward instead of
upward by the connecting muscles
IL cant make mnch ont of that ex-
PLANTATION. bnt | can make Il living out
OF my peculiar throat just the same"
Then he threw his voice under the ia
ole and laughed hoarsely. Boston Her.
aid
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29
Better OF as He Is.

Max ORell has been guilty of saying
that he hopes the next time he is born it
may be as an American woman. And a
writer in The Woman's Tribune answers
that if he were an American woman
now and had to work for half pay or
less because of his sex, and if he mar
ried and should find himself owning
neither his person. his children, nor the
proceeds of his daily toll and if he
should find himself unable to have any
voice IN shaping the laws which touched
him In every relation of life. being
taxed without representation and gov
erned without his consent, to say moth.
ing of the dress tyranny he would he
subject to, he might wish he We're Max
ORell again.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29
Beggars In Cold New York.

The number of beggars in the streets
is appalling. 1t is impossible for any
one to resist their appeals, for the suf-
ferings which many of these unfortu-
mates go through is apparent from their
wretched condition. Half of them are
I only partly clad, and in some instances
the physical sutferings must be intense
A day or two since a lady of my ac-
quaintance told me of a woman and
child who had taken up position on
the corner near her house, the woman
turning small organ in an effort to
attract few pennies. She was actually
sitting in the snow and she remained
there two hours, until one of the neigh
bors went out to her assistance. There
was not penny in the tin box on the
organ and the woman was frozen al
most into insensibility The child was
taken to hospital, where it subsequent
ly died. There was no romance about
the matter. 1t was a simple illustration
OF the awful misery which has been the
lot OF the poor during the recent cold
weather in New York.-Blakely Hall in
Brooklyn Eagle
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29
Wonderful Corn.

a. j. Mercer, living near Burden
Nan, has some corn which ia tbo roroat
ever grown The patch was small bnt
tlo corn Is kind that has never been
seen In this country before,
Last spring Mercer opened n monrd
oh MS farm, and in it found a lot 81
corn, along with prehistoric relics sbon,
ans 'lat The corn had been put in there
a "sos ago IL was in sealed Jar, and was
a apout peck in quantity. He pave
away half of it to his neipbbors 90 anS
OIners who heard of it and wanted y fan'
grains for curiosity =" IL"
When planting time came he tboro.,.
:. would be good idea to plant some 30
~ ana prepared patch of ground noo,,
lie' mouse and planted about two - tl
VI tne seed 1t came up and thn;'l , 70
well under the cultivation rive ~ , r'
ears came we'll The ears wero aha ne
cIaoa ,n 4 long and the grains wera
u ',O; together, standing up with sba','
points The grains are small I,,i', I
ABOUT one'fourth the size of an ord ling
grain of corn. "n ordinary
al, mercer thinks that this must nndo,,,.
frn,n &c the original corn of this CONT,
tbrnno mi',cn the present has sprung
,UIoush long and high cnltiv ~ ing
mo nu' - remarkable about it is that tbo
ev o"nu from which it was taken b Ino
tra e,y evidence of being very old gus fas
be less "I ,S gro '@ on it that could not
s &c ieSS than 200 year Old Tba '" nor not
tolna with the corn are simiIar :, . .t
a oHna IN the mounds of Illinois nv, " r nose
existent WIKI nio" ne must have been co.
to have be @ron InoSe, which are believed
Ger has oeen over 1000 years old Mo-
friend" I il sent . samples of his corn 70
,ne eauS IN the east and to the gnra, TO
WON'T Officials officials at Washington "Ern.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29
Dust and BUSTING.

Some would pin their. faith, not without
reason, to the damp buster rather than the
dry one, but this will not shffice in itself.
and moreover every kind of furniture does
not Dear such treatment. Where possible
OF course, it is of the two the more eff.
iectual plan. Above all, however. it is
needful to remember that the object aimed
at Is not displacement of dust only, but it's
removal, and for this purpose combina-
.lon OF thorough daily ventilation by open
aoors and windows, with careful sweeping.
ioiiowed by at least displacement of any
dust still remaining with cloth, is the
only method alike feasible and effective.
All oyercrowtling with furniture or with
woven fabrics is to be avoided Bed cur
.ains aud vallances are no less objection
aDle, aid bare floors are more wholesome
imam the choicest carpet. Nowhere is care
IN these particulars more justified or more
imperative tlan in the crowded homes Of
ehe poor. Let us but mention one other
pointing healthy effect of sunlight. II
= now admitted that some disease germs
lese their power on exposure to ligbt. In
TINS taet we have astanding protest against
tne custom Of darkening rooms with low
elesl plinds, or that aesthetic error which
eose1s tne WiHdow space with crossed cur.
tains. London Lancet.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29
Quick Witted.

An actor. now famous, made his first
appearance on the stage in provincial
city where theater goers were accustom-
ed to make their disapproval felt when
an entertainer did not succeed in pleas
ing them. He was young and nervous
and failed dismally in the part he was
endeavoring to pl esent, aad soon found
himself the target for an assortment of
objectionable bric-a-brac When the
uproar was at its highest one of his dis
gusted auditors flung cabbage head at
him, AS it fell on the stage the actor
picked it mp and stepped forward to the
footlights. He raised his hand to com
mand silence, and when his tormentors
paused to hear what he had to say, ex-
claimed, pointing to the cabbage head
Ladies' and gentlemen, expected to
please you with my acting, but | confess
| did not expect that any one in the
audience would lose his head over it."
He was allowed to proceed without
further molestation.-P Macarthur In
Harper's
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29
v Writing u u. Sc for children.

The great draws writing as an ex-
bercise Tor children'ny The fact that it in
wolves one-half of the body only, and the
necessity of fixing the spinal column causes
the child instinetiyely to loll upon its left
side while the right arm is working To
what extent the asymmetry of posture
Is caused by the fashion of sloping the let
tiers it would be difficult to say, but there
Z can be no doubt that the writing master
ought to carefully watch the attitude of
the child and endeavor to make it sit
square to the desk and maintain the spinal
column vertical
Every child should have a footstool To
give firm support to the feet, and the seat
should not be slippery SO that the fixation
OF the pelvis may be easy Vertical writ
ing is very legible, and if il diminishes to
any extent the tendency to sit ''lopsided"
It oughtto be encouraged. The true remedy
Tor the evils produced by learning to write
seems TO us to be to teach the child to use
both hands and to practice alternately with
either hand. Vertical writing lends itself
more readily to ambidexterity than does
sloping writing, and there can be no doubt
that a clerk who could write with equal
facility with either hand, and could rest
one side Of the body while the other was
working, would be little liable to writer's
cramp and similar troubles Seeing how
enormous Is the muscular effort involved
IN giving the hand sufficient steadiness.
ana That the brain flag is scarcely less than
tne muscle flag, it goes without saving
tnat writing lessons should at first be Of
very short duration. Ten minutes with
eacn hand ought to amply suffice.--London
Lancet.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29
The Training of children.

Parents il Il natural for ,o,,. aL;,s.
49, z ns'eurai LOT your children
Befnra t, v.' ~. snlns you 40 Is right.
w, ,aaai s - YOU .sle an i1ialliDle teacher
ayer Il eA'.,pie anu oy precept, and
for,,,a, = .,i.'' rne influence OF the
fsr lucy are impressed
gu r. sa,,, n'.s YOU no IMAM oy what you
NJ ,,e,, yoar "e''ois cohsrauicI your words,
,os &. 1870 c''n io,ioW, VIII do no
Inn, ~ -, ~, M, cnlu uolhg certain
rii,ss W. s.''n. saw YOU doing the same
H. onou se'ar. reasoning IN
M ,s,;s,s ~, Y uoes papa FORBID
!. Wi, = 49,. .,isS Mneh ne does 1t himself9
I ,s,a,,,. 90 I. WI now ! ilwhen am
ll,i'''. ..,,.,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29
A Winter Charm.

A Wilmington man carries in his ses'
pocket piece of skin that was taken
from mans neck and then tanned. az
the Wilmington man, not the oIhe.
man-claims that the possession Of Ina' '
piece OF tanned skin will keep him non
sllpping on the ice. The boys IN 1ns
nelghborhood are watching him now
70 see what virtue there is in the oau
cnarm. The owner of the piece OF sEln
argues that if its possession does not pr
vent him from falling it will, At ie''ss
News.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29

Knowed teller met thai had
The yalier landers mighty bad.
Anii EACH and rv'ry friend ned meet
Would stop and give niin some reject
For ruorin of EN-. But he'd say
He Kind q Thought they'd ga away
Without no medicine. and bl,ist
That he'd glt well without one dosta.
he KEEP yalIerln on, and they
PerdHtln thai ned die some day
Before he knowed Ill furk mis- bed.
The Teller did. and lost his head,
Ana wandered In his mind spell,
Then rallied and al last got well;
But ev'ry friend that said he'd die
Went back IN him eternally
ITS nachurai enough. guess,
hen some gifts more and some gifts less,
FOR them uns on the slimmest side
10 claim II amt fair divide:
And I've knowed some TO Law and wait.
And git up soon and set up late,
10 ketch some fellow they could hate
Yer goin AT faster gait
The signs Is had when folks commence
"A ftndin fault with Providence,
ANA Daikin cause the world don't shake
AL ev'ry prancin step they take
No man Is great Till he can see
How less than little he would be
Ef stripped to self and stark and bare
He hung his sign out anywhere.
MY docteren Is to lay aside
contentious and be satisfied.
just do your best, and praise or blame
That follers. that counts inst the same.
I've alus noticed great success
AND ITS the man who does the best
That gifts more kicks than ali the rest.
ames Whitcomb Riley In Omaha World.
eraId.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29


hecexSft now Il to teach
|{a,' 4, her u tflss physic;sl or
T. ofifisi. healthy way--to &c.
e lie liiAt Internationally, using
the Inired to gain her point:
worryill We tin,elslie Studies for
The lesson Be learned; not
Fling rushed from 1l1orning to night for
bar her FORK will not he done; not going
about with burden of unnecessary anx-
1iety, morbid fear of her teachers and a
general attitude toward life which means
strain and constant strain A glance for
ward intensifes the gravity of the case.
Such habits once developed in girl who
is fitting herself to teach are strongly felt
by her pupils when she takes the position
of teacher. The, nervous strain is re-
fected back and forth from teacher to pu
pill, and is thus forcing itself on the notice
of others and proving day by day more
clearly what is the greatest physical need.
Those who have observed this tendency
are wont to say, "Give the girls plenty of
exercise, plenty of fresh air, see that they
sleep and eat well, and this greatest need
will be supplied without thought" If the
unhealthy condition we have noted were
just making its appearance the remedy
would be sufficient As it is, such "A rem
edy sufiices in n few eases, in most cases
partially, but in some not at ALL The habit
has stood now through too many genera
tions to be overcome without distinct
recognition of the loss of power and
strong realization of the need of fegaining
this power. Indeed, SO great a hold on the
community has this want of quiet and easy
activity in study and in play that it is not
rare to find young girls who believe the alb
normal to be the natural life and the other
unnatural. As one girl told me once in
perfect good faith, II keep well on excite
ment, but it tires me terribly to carry a
pitcher OF water up stairs" This know
is an extreme instance, and yet not so IN
common as wish it were.-Annie p. Call |
in Atlantic Monthly.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29

. ~ PN's - y
don't mind ,telting you-you
10 the business that after all is
said that can be said the chief reason.
the real secret of my success has been
you can't gness what. doctor Ill wager
you anything you cant
81 need not try. SAID the doctor.
'Well-in two words--lve always
kept my nachinery in repair used to
rely on two machinists when | had 500
hands doubled them-it paid-put
another on-gained right along by it:
now ! have 500 hands. how many men
do you think | have looking after the
machinery alone-l mean. keeping it in
proper repair"
III will not venture to guess, Mr.. Dow
''Ter-ten, sir, who do nothing but
watch the machinery and repair it. |
have systematic factory, | hatter my
self"
THE system is very fine, indeed, re-
piled Dr. Jayne. "A very fine system"
he added meditatively as they separ-
ated. David Lowry in Pittsburg Bull
letin.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29

a niVe OF bees is composed of the oroar
1 Ine workers or neIters and the dronno
me queen is the mother of all the irti.'ss
na ais IN the hive. and she lays as msnn ~ ~
4,ooO eggs IN twenty four hour. durina a. a.
more productive season "'''R the
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29

oellef existed among the ancient Nax
leans, the Natchez of the Mississim,, ,',',
icy, the Peruvians aud the Anna larh,' ~
OF Florida that the sun WAS ths ra', ians
abode OF chiefs and braves who had Sia liam Ut
attempting some valorous deed y" III
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29

raraliin' which is largely used in ,ho
manufacture of candles, is a nura -. 'ne
carbon containing nothing else tb.n ~
non and hydrogen, being precisely tha sn car
ingredients rs in ordinary coal pss ,ho oa,le
in another form. gas Enough
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29

EDWARD Waldo Emerson, the !ecturer 10
son OF Ralph Waldo Emerson the ,iis,ir .
SuiShed Concord philosopher He ~ ra,n
between forty five and fifty wears Of WV
ana Interested, apparently Az !. n.t,, "S 1e
nereolty' IN philosophical subjects
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29

ernoon? ee your wife this aft
to friend Sdiy yn.t She is showing new dros.
her bpSv ns Just now, and that viii I tass
O- DuSy Ior several hours.-ScboiI, i Keep
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29

y would :he shocking to many people if IL
could he known exactly how much of the
! -. mortality among little children can be
t s..,:' @ The thoughtlessness of fond but
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-29
The 4

Il inc '
II For Sc
to a col
|was coin
different
|herited
money
/ bears, il.
|tinguish
/ the rep
| general ,
/ Few |
| in circu
/ head OF
| of the
mon.
| bly, and
| x, Lou
/ very co