davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
FOR SANE.

row AND CALF-For sale, a very good
" fresh COW and calf, at PIG Pleasant av
EIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT for sale
l. cheap, with twenty steady boarders.
Mercantile Bond and Reference Company.
BOB Jackson st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14

WANTED TO SELL-Stock of fixtures.
w consisting of fancy groceries. tea and
coffees, confectionery, ice cream fixtures and
soda fountain: stock new: fixtures all in No.
1 shape The above situated in one of the
best towns in state: splendid water power,
large manufactures; prospect new road in
spring; good reasons given for selling.
Terms. etc Address y H. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14

n NJ. TEMPLE, 06 Gerfnania s,ar
Ii. anee Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A GOOD located candy and tobacco store:
"A a good place for good man with some
money, Apply 16S East George st., Henry
Knehne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14

GOVERNESS-A refined American lady
~ wishes position as nursery governess or
companion. Address L. g., si7 st. Peter It,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14

A A LOANS on furniture, pianos.
Ache horses, diamonds. watches. all
good collateral and commercial paper; par
tial payments, lowest rates. Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms 1914, First
National Bank Building corner Fourth and
Jackson SITS. Mackey Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14

ROOKKEEPER- Wanted, by young
IL man eighteen years of age. with good
experience and recommendations. situation
as assistant bookkeeper or as cashier and
general Office CLERK. Address NJ g. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14

+ ARGE AMOUNTS of money to loan on
IL improved property at and per cent
Smith. Parker y Gilman. New York Life Bldg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
FINANCIAL.

D NJ. NEWPuHr Sc SON, INVEST
H. ment Bankers. loan money on I'm
'roved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at lie; cent "on or before. Offices
New Pioneer Press Building ST. Paul, and
Reeve Building. Minnea polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

LOB SLEIOhS-IW0 pairs DOD SlelgnS on
ID cutter for sale. Apply 1912 Fauqnier st.
cash PAID for horses, buggies. harnesses,
~ wagons, sleighs, etc. 116 Fifth st. south,
MINNEAPOLIS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
A Boom for Brunettes,

The brunette type is becoming more
numerous in England and on the CONT
nent generally. Mr.. Gladstone, who
observes most things, said some years
ago that light haired people were far
less numerous than in his youth. This
statement was borne out by the results
of the statistical inquiry undertaken
by DR.. Beddoe, who examined 726 wom-
en- and found that 800 were brunettes
and S57 blondes. Carrying this inquiry
a step further, DIR. Beddoe learned that
1875 per cent Of the brunettes had hus-
bands, while only 6S per cent of the
blondes were married. From this it
appears that in England brunette has
ten chances of being welded to the
nine chances of the blonde; and Dr.
Beddoe went on to argue that ''the
English are becoming darker because
the men persist in selecting the dark
haired women as wives" The same
thing is happening in Germany, in
France, in Switzerland and elsewhere
on the continent. e..
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17

A cunrrvArSot. OF fruits which are
likely to suffer from severe frost has
devised simple way of protecting his
trees. He places on every acre a one
hundred-gallon iron cask. This is filed
with oil. which is conducted by two
pipes between the rows of trees. At
every twenty feet are elbows over
which are fat iron sheet pans contain
ing oil. This spatters and vaporizes as
it burns, and not only makes an in
tensely hot flame, but causes dense
smoke which acts as a smudge. The
cost of the plant is put at twenty
five dollars an acre, and the oil should
not cost over seven dollars an acre in
the coolest winter. This method is
likely to be of special value in citrus
orchards, as we'll as in the cultivation
of winter vegetables where there is
danger of frost.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
PAINTING MEAT.
Partisan Restaurant Keepers Have It Re-
duced to q Fine Point.

duced to q Fine POINT.
"Did you ever eat painted meat?'
asked Partisan the other day, of a
st. Louis Globe-Democrat man. Eyes,
there is such a thing. Your American
cooks are artists in their line, but do
not know all the tricks of the trade.
The idea is not very old one, but all
the most important restauranteurs in
Paris now employ an artist, whose
sole occupation is to paint beefsteak,
chops and joints. A meat artist just
now is an important individual in the
culinary department. Let me explain
it to you.
''There was party of diners at one of
the big cafes, and they insisted upon
haE1ng n leg of mutton roasted on
spit. The caterer already had fresh
leg of mutton roasted in the pan. This
he wanted to dispose of, and called on
his meat artist to make it look as
though 'twere roasted on a spit. First
the chef transfxed It with a spit,
which he Immediately withdrew and
then passed it to the painter.
1.-The artist had before him a dozen
pots and bowls of different sizes. Each
had its own particular brush and its
| own peculiar name. Beside these lay
| a number of other brushes of various
sizes, shapes, kinds and degrees of stiff
ness. The artist studied the leg of
mutton for a minute, much as one
| would study a landscape he was about
, to copy. Then passing his hand across
his brow, to aid his thinking, probably,
he thrust his brush into bowl of paint
called rissole and painted over the deep
7 brown parts of the mutton that had
| just come from the oven. The next
| thing he did was to take a cloth and
| sprinkle over the mutton a powder of
| carbonized meat This is calculated to
| make the mOrsel cracllle under the
| teeth, and lends crisp, brittle surface
| to the flesh. Then he applied a mixture
| called natural blood. With this he
| initiated the priclls from which the
| juice was supposed to have escaped in
abundance. Then the leg was passed
to the scullion, who poured q few
| spOOnfuls of cOnSOmme in the dish and
added little beet juice. Then, taking
a small syringe, he pierced three holes
In the meat Next he variegated the
whole with n quantity of boiling
| grease. With these finishing touches
| NJ. Garcon placed it before the diners,
and with a flourish announced that it
had come just from the spit The
guests ate it with relish, and do not
know the difference yet. Oh, it is per-
fectly harmless, but you never know
| what you eat, you know"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17

OvER-sANGU1NE disciples of faith cure
have to bear their share of disappoint-
ments and failures. A prosperous farm
err of Jasper county, Md, belonging to
a peculiar religious sect of ''faithists,"
got the notion that he could safely han
die rattlesnakes, and there would hardly
seem to be any deficiency in his faith,
for he tried it on. The snake bit him
and he died. A woman of similar be-
lief laid aside her false teeth, and has
been patiently waiting for six months
for the abundant faith within her to
start new set of natural teeth. So far,
40 result.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17

boy, throwing open the door, looked al
North with SO plain suggestion in his
cNpcctant face that the latter immrdi-
atrly acted upon his unspollrn hint.
Finding himself in u wide, handsome
ly tiled corridor with sphinN-lillc office
doors ON either side which gave no clcw
to what lay beyond their ground-glass
panels, North was somewhat in doubt
which way to turn; but suddenly the
door directly facing the elevator was
opened and n very tall, portly, hand
some man appeared on the threshold,
with rather less imprcssivc-loolling
individual, whom he was with much
gracious Misunderstanding and fratcrEal
patting on the shoulder dismissing
from his presence.
At sight of North these parting cour.
tcsics were abruptly suspended.
lis that you, North?" came in tones
of sonorous greeting from the tall.
portly gentleman, while the other
seized Norths hand and wrung it VIC
lcntly. 1--WE been wondering where
you wore. Glad to see YOU. Come in"
''Well, good day, Clipper; I'll see you
again Tomorrow" said the departing
caller; and, while he made rush for tn,
elevator, Col. Clipper, having trans
fcrrcd his Misunderstanding to North, drew
him into his private Office and CLOSED,
the door.
Been out prospecting to-doy?" tn,
colonel inquired, seating himself on the
edge of his desk, having first, by n wave
of his hand, proffcrcd North one of tho
handsome lcathcr-cuShiOncd chairs.
mo, I've been very much taken up
with some professional matters, and
have scarcely had time to give thought
| to the election" returned North, calm
/ ly, feeling this stately and impressive
| editor to be rather the most formidable
| person he had yet encountered
Everything seems to be going forward
| satisfactorily, l should judge from what
| Warner tells mo-" he added, using War
ner's name rs u sort of passport to the
coloncl's confidence. my credentials,
he mentally observed.
''Oh, ycs!' and Clippers manner
| grew enthusiastic. There's no doubt
at all that well sweep the city one
week from Tuesday. There's the NORTH
| and east divisions solid for us; there
may be few scattering votes for the
| prohibition candidates. rs there usually
are in those wards, but the prohibition
racket hasn't been worked to any ex
tent in this canvass, you know, since
one of their men got so awfully tight
and think we may safely count on 1
walkover in those districts, for the In
dependent ticket takes them all By
storm. The west wing is ittl'
doubtful yet, and the south wards are
generally conceded to the opposition
but the doubtful wards can all be flXeC
up for us, l am confident, and wei
score the handsomest victory ever VOL
in X. What dye think of that, olC
fellow?"
Every good, colonel" said North
with n slight nod or two by way o
emphasizing his satisfaction.
"GoodP Good2" echoed the colonel
swinGinR his long arms through the nj
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
NOT HEARD BY HUMAN EARS.
sounds Which Please Animals Often In
audible to Man.

audible to Man.
Animals may hear sounds that are in
audible to us, says Chambers journal.
Certainly the sounds that give the keen
est pleasure to many animals-cats, for
eXample-are seldom capable of giving
pleasure to us. We know, of course,
that sou nds may be too low or too high
that is, the vibrations may be too
slow or too rapid-to be audible to the
human ear, but it does not follow that
they are equally inaudible to different
ly tuned ears. The limits Of audible
sound are not invariable even in the
human ear; women can usually hear
higher sound than men, and the two
ears are not, as Il rule, equally keen. A
sound may be quite inaudible to one
person and plainly heard by another.
Prof. Lloyd Morgan mentions as an in
stance of this case in which the pip
ing OF some frogs in Africa was so loud
to him as almost to drown his friends
voice, but of which his friend heard alb
solutcly nothing. The same thing may
be observed by anyone possessing the
little instrument known as Cations
whistle. The sound made by this
whistle can be made more and more
shrill, until at last it ceases to be heard
at all by most persons. Some can still
hear it; but by raising the sound still
higher even they cease to hear. The
sound is still being made-that is, the
whistle is causing the air still to vi
brate, but SO rapidly that our ears no
longer recognize it, though the exist
| ence of these inaudible vibrations is de-
tected by sensitive fame" as was
first shown by Prof. Barrett in 1877.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
FARMING FoRErGNgLANDs.

IN Denmark law has just been en-
acted, rendering compulsorythe slaugh-
ter of animals affected with tuberculo-
sis.
THE price of potatoes in Australia
has advanced to almost seven cents per
bushel free on board at. shipping sta
tons.
In the southern section'of Russia, rim
derpest has increased rapidly, and cattle
markets have been closed by the gov
eminent.
IN Mexico, the river Slado overlooked
its banks, and thousands of acres of COT
fee plantations and cattle. lands were
inundated.
THE wool clip of NewtZealand was
expected, at the end of last year, to be
of better quality than the clip of the
previous season.
A CATTLE insurance company has been
formed in Germany, to insure cattle
against tuberculosis. The premium for
COWS and heifers is ninety-ffve cents,
for oxen and bulls sixty-eight, cents per
head.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
IN GAY PARIS.

"PANAMAD" is now the Partisan word
for anything plucked, fieeced or shorn.
A dog clipping establishment has a sign:
"PoodleS Panamad here"
To MAKE Paris seaport is only half
the Frenchman's dream He wants
ship canal through from the Garonne
20 the Mediterranean to save going
around Spain.
AT the beginning of 1893 there were
l,7o1, 900 francs in gold and 1857
200, 900 francs in silver in the vaults of
the Bank of France. 1t would require
1913 cars of a capacity of ten tons each
to move the metals.
A FLOWER pot fell from an unpro-
sected window sill in the Rue ST. Denis,
Paris, some time ago, upon the head of
q man who was passing beneath, and
fractured his skull so that he died in
two hours without recovering con-
sciOuSneSS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17

council nv this time. Not that anyone
wants him there, particularly, only that
would have been the shortest way to
discharge certain political debts. Now
see here, North, !" and Col. Clipper turned
TO his desk and commenced a hasty
search among the loosely scattering
mannscrints there, "heres an article
that wish you'd glance over. It's q
review of Detwiller's official career, and
it cuts him up pretty badly. What I
want is for YOU to tell me II there is
ANYTHING in the way it's expressed that
would make me liable to an action
your opinion as a lawyer, you know"
North nodded comprehendmgly as he
took the manuscript from Clipper,
while the latter, tipped back In a chair
at a perilous angle, with his shoulders
squared pugnaciously and his thumbs
thrust into the armholes of his vest,
looked on in grave but eager silence.
The article was written in Clippers
happiest vein, sharp as lightning,
bristling with classical illusions, but
perfectly INSCRIPTIONS In its attack
upon the character, reputation and
public career of the unhappy Detwiller.
North noted with a considerable degree
of professional appreciation how skill
fully the writer kept within the letter
of the law while he ruthlessly- trans
crossed the spirit
Returning the manuscript to the
colonel after a careful examination,
coupled with mental review of the
law of libel, North said, with a laugh:
THAT will do, Clipper. You are safe
so far as a legal action is, concerned, but
if you are liable to meet Detwiller you
would better provide yourself with
some efficient weapon of defense. This
article is enough to incite even an or
dinarily peaceful man to war'and blood
shed"
"Oh, 1 can handle Detwiller, or q
dozen like him!' returned the hand
some colonel, valiantly. 'Knew my
toad, you see! But suit at law is a
different thing. I'm glad to have your
opinion of this, because don't want to
get any new libel suits on my hands
until get few of the old lot worked
off, and Detwiller's. a vindictive fellow
He would bring an action in very short
time if he found it could be sustained.
I'll bring this out in Mondays issue
and We'll see fit doesn't make stir in
the camp. There'll be more artistic
profanity in Detwiller's vicinity than
has been heard there for many a day!'
A somewhat urgent-ca1 for Col. Clip
per at this point interrupted their con-
versation, and North embraced the 'op-
portunity to bow himself out of the
editorial presence.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
OVER THE WIRES.

LONDON has 10000 telephones.
EXTENSIVE surveys have lately been
made for cable between North Amer
Ca and Australia.
MORE than one-half of the street rail-
way mileage in Massachusetts is now
operated in whole or in part by cleo
tricity.
A MAGAZINE writer quotes Inventor
Edison's father as saying that his son
while a boy wonld not play with other
boys, but would ''sit around and nope -
Neighbors used to call the boy "Edi-
sons fool"
AT the end of June last there were
6s,5sO miles of telegraph lines, repre-
senting 23s, 944 miles of wire through
out Germany. AS regards telephone
communication in that country, no
less than 324 towns are provided with
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17

ONLY few weeks before his death
ex-President Hayes told western in
terviewer that he had turned over to
his sons all his business matters "For
instance" said he, 81 intend to make O
trip to Baltimore tomorrow, and in
the morning, just before I start, I will
get down to the bank and ask Rud for
some money. I will probably say to
him: 'Rud, am going to Baltimore,
and think had better have about two
hundred dollars for the trip And,
just as like as not, Rud will answer:
Father, that's too much; don't think
you need more than one hundred and
fifty dollars And I suppose I will
take it. That's the way I used to do
with him, and that's the way he does
with me now
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17

Phil beseech you all, be better known to this
gentleman.
-Cymbelline.
st hope l shall find my friend Clip
per in his office" was the reflection
with which Allan North started out,
after carefully noting the address of the
Times building. What a facile quill
he wiclds! l dare say he doesn't exag-
gerate Nolrs popularity in the least.
Noll is just the sort of fellow to take
everyone by storm, and / have already
had abundant evidence of the devo-
ton that is showered upon him here
in "; devotion of which l am
just now the unworthy recipient-the
lightning rod toward which run all the
currents of electricity with which the
political atmosphere is overcharged.
The bright sunlight of popular favor is
somewhat dazzling to my unaccus-
toned eyes; no wonder that SO many
public men, after baslling for long
time in its rays, become SO defective in
their visual organs that they cannOttcl
black from white or right from wrong"
With these rambling reflections North
pursued his way to the Times building,
n large and prctentious granite struc-
ture on one of the principal business
streets, and but n few blocks from the
Clement house.
As North approached he saw group
of gentlemen standing on the steps of
the building, engaged in heated and
informal debate on some political ques-
ton. 1t was evident from their vehe-
mcnt and threatening gestures, their
reckless and extravaganza expressions
and the unccrcmonious freedom with
which contradictions and cpithct were
passed to and fro, that there were some
decided differences of opinion in course
of ventilation; and, us North passed
calmly through the excited crowd with
q gracious acknowledgement of their
salutations he said to himSclf:
Tho excitement is evidently run
ming high. am fortunate to be out of
the active canvass. Verify, there is no
one so calm, SO peaceful, SO undisturbed
rs the blamclcss politician who places
himself and is contcntcd to remain in
that haven of security, the hands of his
friends"
AS he stepped into the elevator North
casually inquired of the boy: shall
find Col. Clipper in his otlicc?''
"Ycs, sir" the boy answered.; and in
another moment, after n rapid plunge
upward, the elevator was stopped ut
the third floor of the building, and the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17

LlIey's BLOCK. waterbury, Conn,
And az West I25th ST, New York.
Plans and Superintendent for all classes of
buildings.
Many.years successful experience enables me
to'securel for clients the best results with the
east expenditure.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
FARM SUGGESTIONS.

WARM stables and blankets save feed
THE clippers are taking the place of
the saw in dehorning.
ARE your stables conveniently ar
ranged for feeding and in other respects?
If not you are paying the penalty dur
ing the cold weather, aren't you?
IT is cruel practice to place bride
bit into the mouth of horse on cold
morning. Stick your own tongue to
the bit and see if it is not. Warm the
bit with the hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
M. BURNS

Licensed disinfecting officer. for
cleaning and disinfecting vaults and
cesspools. Disinfectant soc per ct.
B.-Reside1oo n sarsnold Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17

pc. W. Vests Nyrvo and Brain Treatment, a
specific for uystcrl, Fl : Neuralgia, Nervous
Preservation caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wake
fulncss. Mental Dcpr ssion, Softening Of Brain,
mature o Age, and u | Female Weaknesses,
caus d by ove,-eXcrtion or hra - mon his
trAatment ST. 70, IS w tuail. We ga! an ee
six bottles to cure L tch order FOR & box s,wtth
81 will send writ, on guaran - to refund money
If not cured Ga ,rant1, iSsuei only by Il Z
Partren, Nrugg t, WAterhur Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
Ashton q Garrdty,

Plumbers, Steam and Gas Filters, Tin
Roofing, Hot Water Heating Especially.
ao0TBANK, STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17

Pension for Gen. Doubleday's Widow.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-In the House
yesterday the Senate bill was passed
granting a pension of $50 a month to the
widow of Gen. Abner Doubleday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17

enthusiastically. "w-hy, man alive, it's
immensel That's what it is!-immensel
You see''-and he dropped into a chair
beside North, as he continued with
great ferYor in tone and gesture, "we've
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
A Little Comedy Of Errors
BY S. S. MORTON.

CHAPTER x
Phil beseech you all, be better known to this
gentleman