davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13

FIRE. nliums offered for the Best De-
signs for Flag OF Minnesota.
The woman's auxiliary board OF the
worlds fair commission Of Minnesota,
having been invited to give flag to as
sist in decorating the Woman's building
in Chicago, hereby ask for designs for
said flag, offering three cash premiums
for the designs that are judged first in
merit:
Best, cash premium Of SIS; second
best, $40; third best, S..
The design must embody the national
colors, the state seal, and be entirely dis
tinct from the national flag. and should
be emblematical of historical events.
Size Of flag TO be sent 10 Chicago, four
feet square.
These designs are to be made on card
board, representing the flag in full, as
to coloring, ETC., giving all points writ
teh on back of design. All communities
tons addressed to Mrs. F. L. Greenleaf,
312 Seventh street south, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Designs must be in by Feb. 25.
Mrs. T. =. GREENLEAF,
Mrs. a. A. WHITE.
Mrs. e. w. DURANT.
Committee on Flag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
February Events.

Annual February Trousers sale.
Annual Shirt. Collar and Cuff sale.
Special Collar and Cuff Laundry, one
cent eacn.
,'piymoatii Corner" Robert and Sew
en;h st. Paul.
Plymouth Corner" Third snd Mic
oliei, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
TAKE WARNING!
Neglect Not These Signals
Of Danger.
a Useful Lessen On Health Taught by
The Indians Example.
Let the Remedy be Simple and Safe
KickapoO Indian sagwa.

II you are ailing, not exactly sick but
not feeling ''just right" have q drowsy,
dull feeling, bad taste in the mouth,
variable appetite, occasional pains in
the joints and muscles, and other
signs Of impending sickness, why not
do as the Indian does-drive such symp-
toms out Of the system by the judicious
use of their reliable vegetable remedy,
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Anime.

The popular Alpine or Fedora Soft
Hats arc sold for $3.50 by the Boston, on
Third street.
DESIGNERS OPPORTUNITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Fedora.

The fashionable Fedora or Alpine Soft
Hats are sold for $3.50 By the Boston. on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13

The fashionable Fedora or Alpine Soft
Hats are sold for $3.50 by the Boston, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
His Hair WhiteRed

like the driven SNOW. his face became
as white as chiseled marble. Indeed
his face became the plain picture OF
fortitude struggling with death. In the
midst of the earlier struggle with this
unseen enemy, his daughter, OF whom l
have spoken, was stricken suddenly i'll,
stricken as she returned from a mission
Of mercy, her two little boys at her side,
land laid unconscious in her fathers
arms" until. as kinswoman writes, at
the eng of the Sabbath, as it began to
dawn towards the first day Of the week,
her soul drlfted out Oh the mystic river.
and went home to Got. Then went the
ravorite son, ami his life was left
to solitude once more, and strangers
came to take the kinsman'S place. A.;ti
TO this still another heavy loss i'll tie
death of a son who had gained Ills plaGe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Good Dressers.

Ask to see the white" Hat at the
Boston. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Good Dressers
GoRBETr On THE STAGE.

Ask to see the ''White" Hat at the
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13

in the business world. And tncn recall
the unhappy and unfortunate domestic
sorrow that must lie still added to all
these, and tell me if fortitude was not
sorely tried. And, therefore. when you
think of this man passing away. or
when you think OF him in tie last days
of his life standing among wrecked
promises. will you not think Uf the
White-haired man, with face, too. W hite
as marble, silently going in and out.
but with SO much behind him and so lit
tie before, so far as this world goes? And
will we not with that show of humanity
which should be the pride of all meD,
remember this fortitude as the excellent
lesson that this life has given?
February Events.
Annual February Trousers sale.
Annual Shirt, Collar and Cuff sale.
Special Collar and Cuff Laundry, one
cent each.
5"Plymouth Corner" Robert and Sew
enth, st. Paul.
plymouth Corner" Third and MIC
ollet, Minneapolis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-19
@oreign importation Of Breeding stock

Is It necessary that we should con inu
10 draw upon England for 81 es will
which to imi rove or keep up our bloodet
ock? Prot, Thomas Shaw Of Canad,
says: We require to consider what The
effect won d be upon our breeding ANNA .
II impoltations from Great Britain we've
entirely prohibi ed. And here i desire tc
say wi h all possible cain, ness that
have grave doubs as to whei her tie time
VIII ever come wien we on this continent
can well afford 10 do wi hout tie lenoya
ting influences Of tie blood Of animals i'm,
ported f.om Great Britain.
Let us free our minds of Ill sem iment
IL possible for he lime icing, and look at
the facts as they really are. When we 20
through the leading show rings of The
West what do we fnd9 A large majority
OF the prize winning Shoftholns are the
progeny of Scotch bul imported direc.,y
from Canada, or of bul.s If The second
genera ion br' in America from the same
c.ass OF slres. | do not speak at random.
can give name md particu airs if neces
iaiy, as many OF tie ANNA came before
me IN the mug to be pa sed upon this year
and las
The same was true in regard TO sheep
but newy imported fr, In Bri ain. lean
mere also give the parlicu ars il necessa y.
IN the leading show rings Of Ontario The
ctief prize WINES in he elias, es OF caule
IN al he classes Of heavy horses, in al
the classes OF sheep except Me mos, and
u eli the clasies of pigs save thu SC OF
Ame lean origin, have either teen impor
led directly IRON Greal b itsin or a. Q the |
'fispiings OF imported animals OF he frs,
md second genera n
lhe P ICES are not on WIN by these
lnimals, but IL any Of hem are purchased
y yout people 70 win piizes il your show
'lngs tie same seasons or the fol OWN
-hese facts ,eld 20 show he cs imaie put
upon these impor ed ANNA by prac ical
Dreede.s, no.wi hstanding the opinion OF
American yetesina ians to The contrary
l 'hese impora ions are no more ieluir
u for the ienoyation If The flood OF our
mp owed ocks, Why don't our siock men
aise an ma bat will drive these impor
d onesiu Of The STOW rings?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-19

/. would seem iha, where The amount
used IL not too gnat there need be no feii
Of loss in yie'd and ca illness from The uss
Of ferti iz.s s. On the o,ber hand, where
sable manure can be easily and cheap y
oh aimed The use Of chemical fertilizers
will not be profitable. Where mature
cannot 10 Inns obtained aud wis o he
land is not so rich, be application Of a
mixture Of 80 pounds nitrate Of soda, 100
pounds sulpba'e ofpo ash and 200 pounds
dissolved comeback per acre wi ] prove
pioftbIe II the lard is very poor tho
amount can well be doub ed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-19

~ uOUs
- - Wsv~s Y~va- Z
nsvvvy. La Co. Wis., pss- -
~ =. C. hs<u~n vsuet~s fer sA~ fssic~sns
Jaxnss Rs@~y. vhe vss sHfsssnx f-asn ~ sH.s
r~zns In ne vrsss form fas sssss N ys~ss,
vss u~si~e w @vsrxl rhycoaAns vtlAcu'
sss<. Tvv i>tsis u rAsAss ks-eSs k~vs
1p-st our~< him
WeulA Have Died.
nafroszs xAsA. ke~snAsv. isp1
7 vss m PAIN an esss, ecssd - no rot estbsr
nfsts 81 a&y God go Ir3 ats w. ao Any sawt
80 mansAs bet sfass TAI ing Pastor keenik :
kssvv 1uuhr csly 90 s~sA 49, abis 70 81 -
And sfs~nt " fsy dressBlAht,x ! bod tAAd
ovss fvo hundred aailsfs ~ ao-oiofs snd Ful no
t~nsAa ewsstniy thsnA sAo@Ia haze aS~d
hEx - ~ fhAd bod got ihss ps~txsne
MIA ADA PEHkiL.
FARP-A Valuable Book en- Nswvvus
kUk nsss~sss ssAt free " 49, - fasA
49, lsoar Fhttra 3fst rtwafn
! HILL this fs~dte.ne free of change.
rAfs Nn~6y bss t~~n pfsi xssa by he fayprena
rsftcr kaeD1 q, fus Wasns. Ind snee lsid and
h Eov pfvparsd sntsr his 1srsctiss b, the
xoEmic MED. CO.. Chicago, m.
soid sy Druggists AT ~ per Bottle. O sr 81
Large sisa. si.-a Bottles for ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-19
Aarilnltnrf.
cssss, s.w,.....- -,,A M..-r.


Thousands q fAsmsr do no, icslise The
eno,Ecus vase which tales y ace in ma
nrse which 10 mol tho roughly well Gated
for. To low the waste thar may IL
seen in all Parts Of he country is simply
throwing sssy large part Of ,ha, which
might be TUNED 70 prohislIe revenue. II
seems unsccoun abe Il a farrnc sLou a
te 50 eaieless IN the Management, Of this
Kidnapping Of IA m opersiions TIE prove
Just how g. eat "a The loss in value Of maj
nuie exposed 70 rains aud he mosptcie
as il done ON thousands Of "a ms, he az
rieul uiai experiment salon conuec ed
wrh Con University canles on a ser.
les OF xperimen's. vi b rcsai,s that
decidedly insunc i've. -four thousand
pounds Of ho se manure. atou. one .ey
cnlh in weigh, beir Gu, whea' suaw bed
ding. was pied up in The field Tor six
mon hs. and fams chemical analysis,
made 81 Il 9 beginning and Al the end Of
the experiment, ii was found that The te.p
had actual lest six y per cent Of its nj,
hoeet II most important fer'ilizing ele
men'--for y seven per cent Of its phos.
poo ic acid, a seveny six percent Of
po' ash, nal ing an ave age loss tf sixty
one per cent 10 The eemens that should
have gone to enrich The lend A portion |
OF ibis loss was undoubtedly due 10 fl
fanging, for in her experiment si'b five
lons OF COW manure, exposed to he same
condi ions, about seven hundred pounds
Of wheat raw bedding snd LAT d plas or
be ing sea tie ed through the heap. /, was
found hat the loss in ni'r gen was forty
one per cen, phosphoric acid, nine cen
FER cent, aud the loss Of pc ash, eight per
cent.
In The COW m,nu lie was less heat
lrg and consequently less o I, II ough the
was in he COW manu- was certain Y
arlling, ave sging thiiiy per cen. The
sal a'so from examination the horse
manure, heap in a loose pi in OK
oil for six mon BIS, lost al average Of
ouy two per cen, of al its ferii izing
na'efia'. In another experiment wteie
lo Sc end COW manure were mixed iogelb
" and thoroughly compac'ed, so thai ar
ould not readily penetrae the heap,
'hich resulted in less amount of feimen
a'ien, the average loss from exposure 10
he air was but nine per cent. From al ;,
g perimen's the sta ion concludes Il at
nder he ordinary condition of piling
I'D exposure of manure fiji per cent or
De half OF is original value is lost dur
lg The cou SC OF q spmmtr. The lesson
ON these experiments is obvious. Ma
ire thrown ont Loosely under the caves
4 barn loses certainly three fourths Of
is value, while if piled up Loosely in the n
DIS for SIX months, one half of its value :
quite sure to disappear.
10 save piac ically the whoe value, the
rious kinds Of dressing should be com ..
osted together and made thoroughly
impact 10 prevent fermen'a ion, OF oc to
'sionally forked over wien signs Of t eat ~
8 occuT--and TIE piles kept under cover
upon cemen ed or hard clay basin
1t viii not prevent ii her teaching
rough The ground or washing away into
ooks and liveis. The wise farmer wi
Re tie preservation OF ia m fertilizers
object OF most par ocular ca e. III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-19

There is no profit ug iioring sing G
acre Of land moie than you can thorough
ly enlliTa'e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-01-19

Fn ralue can be had from the feeding
crops only by fee ling them under
cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22
THE HOME RULE PLANK,
Claim That Ii Has Been Violated in
Some Nominations

Not all of the recess nominations which
the President sent to the Senate will be
confirmed without a struggle at least In
many cases the declared policy of the DEM
ocratic party, as expressed in one of the
pianks OF their platform, has been over
stepped, and it is the intention of the re-
publicans, IL they are unable to defeat the
confirmation of such persons. to at least
cal the attention of the public to the fact
ne cases upon which the republicans
will make fight are those In which the
home rule policy has been thrown aside
Among the nominations which the Presi-
dent sent to the Senate were a number of
land officers. These nomina tons first 90
TO the committee on public lands for a re.
port before they come before the Senate
Tor action. A case has been chosen of a
nomination of a land officer for Oklahoma
who was appointed from the state of Ken
lucky.
the republican members of the committee
are opposing the confirmation of this man
on the ground that his nominate is in
opposition to home rule. 1t is said that
some of the democratic members of the
committee are in sympathy with this move
ment and II Is not improbable that the
committee will report unfavorably on some
OF these appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22
DIED.


DENNEY. on SUNDAY. August ~. lss3. at DIS
pm. pUI.Sf;N. beloved husband of Lucinda
benney.
Funeral from Bethlehem Baptist Church Hillssiale.
u g. "Wednesday az pm. Friends are In
Nited attend.
LIPrERT. on Frday. August L.. lsas. at 8
iieo-ge and Alirr \. Lipprrt. AGED ave yesrs.
tNe months and eleven days
Round ar7 dlrliIa's grave lnger.
Till th- ss.tting sun j. laA.
Feeling ail hsI,.-s have ls--ishcd
VITA 10. hud ~ cherished
TAIIAFFIHo. GA TUESDAY. August - Is.3. a
(. 80 ATM. GEORGE W TAliAFEiIo, agsd
forty vsn-S
Funeral from hts lat. rsSid-nce. Is2a y street
northwest. Thursday, August -. 80 ocl.-S
pm. F-i-Bds are requested TO attend.
WHITE. JOHNNIE NIIITE. o.. l.lov.f hrath.r
80 Ianss r. Eiinis. - g street southwest. Ne
parted tais al" On Monday tlarniIi-. August "a.
1893 81 u - a-n.. in the ilil friuuph -
months aud eighteen dsv-.
We lay thee in tle silent tomb.
Sweet blossom 80 dag.
W. just i,ecnn 10 view iiy ilaom
Mheu thna ar; called aNaN.
Friendship and love have done th"r last and -.l.
do rlon:
The bitterness OF d,s'a Is passed ani an tl.y suf.
feTirgs o'..f.
BY MS BRorIIEG AND SISTER. JAMES AND
FLORA Ennis.
Funeral fr"rn Virginia Avcuae Ratstst s,,,ra
"Wednesday AZ pm. Relatives and friruds az.
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22
A CLERICAL SWINDLER.
The Post Office ORcinlS Are Anxious
to Capture Him.


They are after him. That is the Post
Office Department is exceedingly anxious
to get control of Rev. G. F. B. Howard.
Today the department is out with a reward
OF $50 for the arrest of the reverend gen.
tleman. alias Felix Howard, alias William
LORD Moore. and also supposed aliases E,
Ross and Joseph Ledger. Howard was
born In Edmonton, England, and was last
From March to July. 1882 Howard was con-
Quoting a fraudulent scheme through the
United States mails, with Headquarters at
jackson, Tenn, where he posed as the
pastor of Baptist church and the presi-
dent OF the Gulf and Tennessee Railroad
Company" and although no such company
existed he actually placed contracts for
grading forty miles of road
He Is said to be a clever swindler and is
wanted for numerous violations Of the
postal laws. Rev. Mr.. Howard is a man
about forty years of age, weighs between
200 and 225 pounds. is five feet eight, or
nine inches tall. large fiat feet fat chubby
hands. with short finger nails, carefully
manicured. His right thumb is perceptibly
shorter than his left, and he has a habit of
biting his nails. lingering his watch chain
and working his brows while conversing
He walks with his head thrown back and
has seaman's gait He was full bearded.
preacher and good all-around talker.
Post Office Inspector Clum is authority
for the statement that the preacher is eX-
pert In everything he undertakes from a
game of draw to preaching a funeral SER
mon.
escaped from the inspector by telling plaus-
fble stories about his intimate acquaintance
with Postmaster General Bissell and other
high officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22
AN APPOINTMENT HELD LIP.
The Man Recommended Said to be q
Republican,

Secretary Carlisle has held up the ap-
pointment of j. D. Ship as keeper of the
Neuse river light house. North Carolina.
Mr.. Shipp was recommended for appoint
ment by the light house board. He is now
assistant keeper. On the report of Com
mander Sterling, inspector of that district,
the former keeper. j. w. Brabble was re-
moved for being away from his station
eight days at a time without permission
The collector of customs at Wilmington
recommended the promotion of Shipp to the
place Of keeper and this RECOMMENDATION
was concurred In by the light house board
II appears that Brabble is a democrat and
Shipp is a republican. These facts were
brought out by Congressman Branch of
North Carolina, on whose request the APP
pointment OF Ship was held up. 1t is
stated by members of the light house board
that they have no way of knowing the poll
tics of men appointed in the service and
that the service knows no politics.
Secretary Carlisle. in a letter of last
Marrh. took the light house service out OF
politics. He said in closing a long letter:
1T has been the uniform custom for
many years to regard the light house estab-
lishment a non-partisan service 1t is
my intention to continue that custom. No
lightkeeper will be disturbed by me in his
official position merely because of his po-
litical opinions"
IL is stated by the light house board.
however that old collectors OF customs upon
whose recommendation keepers are usually
appointed select republicans. and the board
never asks their politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22

The Rockford shoe factory and W. F.
and John Barnes. machinists. at Rockford
III, resumed operations today. The watch
factory, Nelson Knitting Company and EN-
erson, Talcott Co., manufacturers Of
agricultural implements. Will resume with a
full force September Is and the Trehern
Pump Company will re-employ its entire
force on that date.
The bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln,
the martyr President" of the United
States, erected as memorial to the Scot
tish-American soldiers Of the American
civil war, was unveiled yesterday in Edin-
burgh, Scotland
Mrs. T. ". Norris Of Culpeper, Va, was
badly injured yesterday by jumping from a
carriage drawn by team of horses that be-
came frightened while on the new suspen-
sion bridge at Niagara Falls
Maj. John c. Lullman committed suicide
yesterday In st. Louis by blowing out his
brains with a revolver. Mai. Lullman was
one OF the wealthiest and best known men
In that city.
Mayor Gilroy yesterday appointed DR..
Cyrus Edson delegate to represent the
city of New York at the Pan-Ameriean
medical congress in Washington on Sep
Mgr. Satolli has restored to duty Rev
William +. Treacy and Rev. p. A. Treacy
deposed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-22
AN IMPORTANT ARREST.
A Woman Captured Who Had Appar-

4 Woman Captured Who Had Appar-
emily Been Stealing at Wholesale.
Policeman Jacob Heller of the second
precinct made an important arrest yester-
day and recovered a quantity of valuable
property. The prisoner, a colored woman
named Annie Brown, alias Annie Stewart
appeared in Judge Mills court this morning
on two charges of grand larceny and one of
petty theft. She is about forty years old
and was dressed in a costly black garment
with lace sleeves, and in her hand she car
ried black-trimmed palm leaf fan. Annie
was the most important witness in the case
OF arson against Mrs. Mary J. Mcbride
who gave such damaging testimony agai lst
the woman. who was convicted and SEN
fenced to states prison, and now she Ohe
colored woman) stands convicted thief,
Several robberies had been reported and
the case had been Investigated. but without
good results. Then Officer HELEN was put
rest, but found several large baskets of
alleged stolen goods in her rooms at No
lis Eth street where Annie en-
gagged In the business of catering. She had
been employed in different families as a
domestic, but the evidence produced in
court today, made 1t apparent that she
sought employment for other than legiti-
mate reasons.
AT the house of Mrs. Hunter on NJ street
she helped herself to number Of articles,
while at the residence of Mrs Anderson on
10th street she went into the wholesale
business. A valuable dress and $40 in
money belonging to Mrs. Amiss who lived
in the house, disappeared, as did a gold
watch and chain. pair of valuable brace
let's and numerous other articles, the prop
erty of Mrs. Andrews, were also missed
At the house of the colored woman the
officer recovered most of the stolen prop
erty and placed the woman under arrest.
The property recovered was taken into
court this morning and there was enough
of 1t to start a secondhand store
Numerous witnesses were examined and
the woman was held on the charges of
In the cases was fixed at 81 600 In the case
Of theft a sentence Of sixty days was i'm
posed.