davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC !!
THE DINING CAR LINE
To Fargo. winnipeg. Helena. Butte
and the Pacific Northwest
n.. St. Paul

Dining Cars on Winnipeg andi----
Pacific Coast Trains Ly.- Ar.
Pacific Mali daily Tor Fargo,
jamestown. Livingston Helena
Butte, Missoula, Spokane Ia 600 6:O)
coma, Seattle and Portland - ia m o m
Dakota and Manitoba Express
daily for Fergus Falls WalIDe-
TON CEookston, Grand Forks
Grafton, Winnipeg MoOrhead Gao 7:2I
Fargo and jamestown 10. m a. IN.
Pacific Ex lress daily for Fargo,
jamestown. Livingston. Helena
Butte, hissoula. Spokane Ia :30tf2 IL
coma. Seattle and Portland D. m o. m
Pullman Sleepers daily between st. Paul Tnd
Grand Forks Grafton, Winnipeg Fergus Falls
NahpetoH and Fargo. Pullman First-Class and
tourist Sleepers are run through Pacific Coast
Trains. G. Z. STONE, City Ticket Ageut iG2 East
Third Street st PauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

a, daily; b. except sunday; SButfet parlor
cars on trains 10 Duluth and W Superior;
fBntfet sfeepers- +Dining ears palac sleep
ers and free cOloBist sleeping cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

Minneapolis trains leave *7;39. Is, a. m,
*l2:I5, -, 6:55 and TO sop. m
For detail information call at ticket Offices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
- Co. Trains leave Union Depot CITY
Office 364 Robert Street. corner Fifth
*Daily. tDaily ex. Sund Leave. Arrive,
tChicago Fast Express :. :: - am II 0ipnI
+IOWa, Mo. K Kansas Ex z u ann IL :O5pm
*Dodge Center Local . = 81 PM 10 :05an]
=Chicago Limited ... -. Z 30 PM :35an
Des Moines. st. j. & Il. II 30 PM :35an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
DYE WORKS.

LAHLEKT 81 MINTEL = Minnesota
N Steam Dye Works. pa East Seventh
L ). kOCEEE-N. ". Steam Dye Works
l. = office, 4I6 Robert St, Ryan Block Work
81 and 81 Indiana avS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

miscellaneous
DULUTH HOTEL for sale or rent, Mar
man.
FOR sALE-A grocery store with good
stock ana trade Of ten years standing
IN good location; must retire from bust
ness on account of health: will sell very
cheap; good chance for the right man. 40
dress q 10. Globe.
FOR SALE-Drug stock and fixtures ar
BroOtln, Mimi For particulars address
Z l. PETERSON Assignee. GlenwoOd. MINI.
DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-The best
L MOTEL property IN the state for the money;
good business live town. all transients: fur
nlsneu II desired; Will take clear property
and cash or mortgage back. inquire of [. A
hathaway, Kenyon, Mimi, for terms and
particulars.
AND INVESTMENTS for capitalists
IL ana real estate men; homes for working
men. and hardwood timber lands: locating
ana examining only; purchaser and owner
brought together; ten years experience and
acquaintance. ". Z. Horton, 304 Guaranty
Loan building. MINNEAPOLIS.
WANTED To SELL-A small grocery:
w small stock now on hand; cheap rent
Address B 3S. Globe.
GO6I WILL PAY S25 to any person
'D<~C selling my business; for particulars
address i 3. Globe.
NTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court Special
Term, August g. 1893.
In the matter Of the estate of Joel May. de-
ceased
ON reading and filing the petition of The
St Paul Trust Com pauy, executor of the es-
tate OF said Joel May. deceased representing
among other things that it has fully admin
Istered said estate. and praying that time
and place be fixed for examining and allow
Ing Its final account of administration. aud
for the assignment of. the residue OF said
estate TO the persons entitled thereto.
It is ordered. That the said account be
examined and petition heard. by the Judge
OF this Court, on Monday, the 4th day of Sep
TENDER A. D. 1893 at ten o clock 4. m, at the
Probate Court Room. IN the Court House in
st. Paul, in said county
And 1t is further ordered. That notice
thereof be given TO all persons interested
by publishing copy Of this order for three
successive weeks, once in each week. prior
10 said day OF hearing, in the St Paul DAILY
GLOBE, daily newspaper printed and pub
hshed at St Paul, in said county.
By the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER
l. ; Judge of Probate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

Az ANEED-Nan OF good address. hus-
w tier steady work for The right party.
GOOD money % West Seventh St. first fiat
GTN a MONTH and expenses. exclu-
- - SIvC territory; no experience: staple
goods; absolute monopoly: men and women
naHleu' yearly contracts: Day certain; no
talk; system perfect; write quick: terms free.
Address II II, Box 3565 Boston Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY

TinknYc 500 Eicollet av., Minneapolis I95 z. Sd
ttGh6iS ST. st. Paul Union depotS both cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
Fob SALE.

ENVELOPES - For sale, $500 No. 5ma.
II nilla envelopes very cheap. 435 superior
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
WANTED TO RENT.

q OUSE-Wsnted. to rent a modern i'm
Ii proved six or seYeu-roOm detached house.
good size yard and stable; must be in first
class condition, and IN good locality. Ad-
dress j. W. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

LAWYER, DuRMENT & BIGELew,
Attorneys tor Mortgagee, ST. Paul MIMI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
WANTED TO Rim

M APLE AND BIRCH 4EOOt.ENCI ar
w Jackson and 18th SITS. THOMPSON q co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
SITUATIONS OFFERED
a2aIes.

RELL BOY at the clifton hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

BLACKSMITH "A blacksmith 10 do
y horseshoeiug and plow g. L. Krause.
New London. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

Il AVE STATE AGENCY for a business
II paying $3.50 per month; work for two:
: 80 buys half interest Address p -. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

(IN-For sale, Il fine Leftover hammerless
~ gun. j. ga, lbs. with two sets barrels.
one set for duck ana trap shooting and one
set Tor field shooting made 10 my order;
me Itather leg OF mutton case Tor two sets
barrels; outfit cost Sl20; also a fine pointer
dog three years old. fine locker and nicely
marked. well broken on chickens and ducEs:
everything IN hrst-class condition: Sf25
taxes them VINO wants a present. Thomas
p Flynn. 1t. Cloud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
ROARD OFFERED.

ROARD-Rooms single or Ell suite, with
u good board, with modern conveuieuces:
excellent location; near SeIby cable I55
Nina az
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27

With an army of confirmed tramps,
thousands seeking employment and those
who are at work inadequately paid, is it
to be wondered at that the storekcepers
are beginning to find out that something
is the matter.
Machinery is doing the work of rail
AQrs Of men, and consequently the hours
or labor must be shortened to compen-
safe for it's introduction and give the
working classes some of ita benefits.
At low computation, 10000 women
in New York and Brooklyn are doing
clerical and other work at an average of
$6 per week less than men would have
for the same employment. Think of
$SOO, 900 withdrawn from circulation ev-
cry week and then remember that SIM
ilar conditions prevail all over the coun-
try! Is it to be wondered at that the re-
suit is beginning to show itself2
Prosperity does not depend upon the
number of millionaires we have. It is
not the Huntingtons, Goulds, Astors or
Vanderbilts that circulate the money.
It Is not overproduction that we are suf-
fering from, as some noodles say-it is
underconsumption. The people are liv-
ing from hand to mouth; they cannot
purchase what they want. If all the
poor people In New York and Brooklyn
should suddenly find themselves in pos
session Of a sufficient sum to buy pair
of boots for their little ones, there would
not be boots enough in either city to pro-
vide for them.-Letter in New York
World.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27
HOW TO BEco;. : MUSCULAR.

HOW TO BEcO;.. : MUSCULAR.
something More; Than Trimming and Diet
1-s*t ing Is Required.
Great strength is created, not made.
The bone and sinew must be of the right
material, else any amount of trainin
will fail to develop strength. Many hay's
been unable to arrive at satisfactory re-
suits through inefficient training.
The fault lies with the trainers. To
add strength to limb and muscle requires
more than running and dieting. What
is flesh for one person may be fish for
another. A careful study of the laws CT
hygiene and anatomy must be part cf
the knowledge of the trainer, and his
discretionary powers must play an active
part in the training of his subject.
The training of a man who makes his
appearance in the prize ring is different
from that given a man who uses his
strength in lifting and carrying weights.
A very good model for the latter class to
follow is q statue of some one of the
heroes Of olden times, when men We're
bred for the arena. Man was nearer
perfection in those days than he is at the
present time.
Dissipation and vice have reduced lis
in strength and physique, and if the pace
Is kept up few centuries hence we shall
be race of consumptive pygmies.
The growth of strength can only lie
ascertained by increasing the weights,
but it is dangerous to test your powers
too far. Fools nave attempted to lift
more than their reason dictated and have
met with failure. The wise man will
continue to live so long as his egotisln
remains dormant.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27
THE WEDDING DAY.

Secret marriages are in every country in
Europe considered illegal.
The Greek church employs two rings in
the marriage ceremOny-0ne of gold, the
other of silver.
A hundred years ago, when the bride had
a fortune, the newspapers stated that fact
and gave also the amount.
In Samoa the bride wears q wreath of
flowers, dress of cocoa mating, and has
her face colored with turmeric
Wedding rings engraved with the device
Of heart and two elasped hands have been
found in Egyptian tombs dating B. G. 1000.
In most churches of England ring is
kept SO that embarrassment may be spared
in case of forgetfulness of the parties con-
cerned.
The BRIDES veil is relic of the "care
CLOTH" canopy held over the virgin bride
by our Saxon forefathers to conceal her en-
barrassment.
The white ribbons and favors used at
weddings" today are mblematic of the time
when the brides garters were cut up into
bits and distributed among the young men
and women present for good luck.
In one country district of Germany ''pay
weddings" were in vogue as late as the pres
ent century, each guest paying for his en-
tertainment as much as he would at an
inn, the receipts going to set up the happy
pair in their new home.
At the wedding of George III stout,
noble duchess, whose name is not given,
had the dreadful misfortune to sneeze dur
ing the ceremony and thereby burst her
stays. A shawl was thrown over her, and
she was taken to the vestry for REPAIRS
San Francisco Examiner.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.

The government will fix no date for the
grand rush to get out of the Cherokee strip.
Detroit Tribune.
The man who goes down to the strip to
sell victuals instead of to raise them will
make the most money. Topeka journal.
All this to gain possession Of land for
which. the settlers must pay from 50 to s.
per acre, and on which they must reside for
five years before obtaining title Chicago
Dispatch. %~# D. .s 2s25sGz
It was not because the government was q
bunko steerer, but because a great many
Peopleswere fools, that the Cherokee OPEN
Ing turned out to be big bunko game
ST. Louis Post Dispatch. 5
A contest between dollars would be lust
rs moral as the wild and brutal physical
scramble lately witnessed. II the govern
ment has any more land to throw open, let
it be sold.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Savages alone could think that there was
no better way of allotting something priced
than appointing day on which everybody
desiring it was to be allowed to make q
grand rush for i, ,-Rochester Union. .
q It ia clear from the conditions attending
the first move made toward the settlement
of the Cherokee strip that many of the
boomers will be worse off in a short time
than they are now Baltimore American.
This is the way modern history is max
ing Itself on this continent, and as one
glances back into the old order Of evolution
hi the growth OF commonwealth the past
seems strangely inanimate.-Boston Globe.
The scramble across the frontier-''every
man for himself, and the devil take the
hindmost"-was barbarous, though per
hRps typical Of methods largely character
1stic of this rushing century of ours.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27
CROWN AND SCEPTER,
The caliph of Khartoom has 700 watches
and not one of them goes,

The caliph of Khartoom has 700 watches,
and not one of them goes.
When Princess Anne, afterward queen of
England, was married, she wore head
dress yards high and yards in circum-
ference.
The Princess of.-Wales appears at the
opera dressed il black, veiled with jet and
embroidered chiffon. The other royal Ia
dies wear either black or white.
The queen of Holland celebrated her four
teenth birthday recently, and by her spe-
cial request the festivities ran largely to
school treats. in which she took an active
interest.
Queen Victoria has grown 80 lame that
she has given up her habit of always stand
ing after dinner in the gallery at Windsor
and sits in an armchair. Those who are
near her or may be speaking to her sit
down also.
The latest report about the German en-
peror is to the effect that he proposes to be
crowned in Berlin next year. In that event
there will be . splendid ceremony, at
which all the crowned heads of the father
land and other royalties will be present.
Scanderberg, king of Albania, who lived
in the fifteenth century, was reputed the
strongest man of his time. He was a man
of great stature, and the power of his arm
was such that he thought nothing of cut
ting two men in halves with one single
blow Of his sword.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27
NATURAL PHENOMENA.

In the Henry mountains in southern
Utah is mound covered with giant crys-
tails. Perfect prisms of selenite feet long
are found there.
Mount Kinseb, which rises precipitously
zoo feet out of Moosehead lake, Maine, is
wholly composed of hornstone and Is the
largest mass of that mineral in the known
world.
One of the most singular products of
Hawaii is vitreous lava known as "Pele's
hair" 1t is silky, filamentous substance,
olive green, soft, but very brittle. It is pro-
duced by the wind catching the fiery spray
thrown up from the great crater of Kilauea.
The name of Gay head, applied to fam
GUS promontory of the Massachusetts, coast,
means exactly what it seems to mean and
is peculiarly appropriate. The headland,
as seen from the sea, is gay with many
colors running in strata, the result of
chemical qualities in the earth of the cliff.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27
WHIP AND SPUR.

The English St. Leger was worth. SCI ,05O
this year.
Gil Curry's pacing namesake has won six
races in succession.
Kebir, 22sA, the Alcazar 4year-old stall
lion, weighs /, 400 pounds.
The California race record is 2:051S, by
w. Wood, at Sacramento, Sept. IA.
Horses at the California state fair meet
ing were started by the tap Of the drum.
The Kentucky Association: of Trotting
Horse Breeders celebrated its twentieth an
niversary Aug. l. .
Direct, Directum and Directors Flower
bear in form and action the likeness of
their sire, Director. --..
The 40 brood mares from Palo Alto farm
sold at Sacramento during the state fair
brought on an average $500 each. .
A few years ago Prussia issued decree
prohibited betting. Racing languished,
and the intedict has been raised.
It is estimated that the horses in the freq
for all trot, won by Alix at Chicago, scored
over 80 niaes IN the course Of the eprotracted
race. ---,.4. ....s..s4. g = ..szs
The paeerW. Wood, 2:O7, has capri
CAOuS dppCNbds AC 0tC q pACSo VI DssAc 1Okto
some two feet long last year, which caused
him to scour badly.
Harry Jones, the Indiana driver, is not
yet Of age, and In the past two years has
driven in AZ races and failed to win part
Of the purse but twice.
Rowena, by Amoor, is game one. After
winning two heats better than 2:28, she ran
away three miles. She was third in tina
four following heats and fought In ell Of
them for the la.s1
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27
How to Remove Fruit, Wine and Othor
Stains.

How to Remove Fruit, Wine and Othe,
Stains.
If fruit stains are dipped in boilin;
hard water, they will be immovably
fixed by the lime it contains instead Ct
being obliterated.
Tea stains, mildew and many fruit
and vegetable stains are removed by the
use of chloride of lime or javelle water.
Put tablespoonful of the former into 4
pan Of warm water, dip the stained spot
in and let it soak half an hour, then
wash in hot water and soap and rinse
twice in clear water. Never use this
solution on colored clothes.
Mi1dew can also be removed by wet
ting in buttermilk or with tomato juice
and spreading on the grass, allowing ths
articles to remain in the dew over night.
Cover spots of iron rust with salt, then
squeeze lemon or pie plant juice over
them and lay in the sun.
Alcohol will efectually remove grass
stains.
When wine is spilled on table linen,
sprinkle salt over it thickly before it is
dry if possible.
Vaseline or machine oil should be
washed with soap or cold water first.
Use kerosene for blood stains. Wash
colored cottons and linens as quickly az
possible, dry in the shade and take OF
the line as soon as dry.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27
Card OF Thanks.

The ladies of the French Catholic
Congregation wish to tender their
sincere thanks to all those who con-
tributed with their money or with
their help to make the fair successl
But they wish principally to thank
all those, outside Of thecongregation
who SO generously contributed with
presents or with money to swell the
receipts. Also to the gentlemen Of
band, who discoursed their sweet
strains the two evenings and Ger
tainly helped a great deal to swell.
the crowd. And last, but not least,
wish to thank the proprietors of the
who have always been
ready to grationsly lend their val
uahle columns for the success OF all
their fairs and entertainments.
>. Mrs. l.. E. RICHARDS.
President of Committee,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27
Nevspaperz rzEdvertisina.

-. N&"6PaP&I4Au ln9. 4
The legitimate advertisement in
the legitimate newspaper, ID worth
more than any Other kind Of adver.
tising. ~
A two-inch advertisement in al
good neWspaper has more value
than barrels of cirenlars, although
circulars are worth something when
used in coninnction with first class.
newspaper advertising.
The local dealer must use the, local,
paper. He may use other classes OF
advertising.
The local newspaper should receive
from one halito two thirds Of the
local advertising appropriation, the:
the balance to be distributed among
legitimate branches. s.ss i
Ispeak words of truth, founded
on my own experience, and on my
knowledge Of the experience Of hun
dreds of successful business men,
who admit that tthstp sncpess ID due
to newspaper advertising. Because
there may be insyour city an excep-
ton or even two exceptions, does
not prove the iBeorrectness OF this
practical rule.
The wise businessssl an keeps With,
lin the beaten trs until he knows
/ the onditionso of the side truck.
+ The sending through the mail OF
any printed matter, unasked for, un-
less it be unique, and ct unusual
seasonable suggestion, has seldom
brought in adequate returns.
The giving out promiscuously of
circulars Oh the street, has seldom
brought BUSINESS.
What becomes 0f circulars and
flyers given out by any hoy ar man,
to passers-hy, or left at houses?
Read the answer in the cutters of
the town.
How many of the circulars handed
to y1u do you read?
Why not Judge of the world by
yourself.
How many people like you do not
read the daily paper.
Every one Of you buys it, and pays
for it, and that which is hQ4ght will
be read, editorials, news, ADVERTISE
ments and all.
The newspaper advertisement is
upon the same sheet of paper that
contains the news; therefore you and
others must see it, If it be bold dis
tinct and brlet.
The first class local newspaper
forces itself into the homes and
hearts of the people, beyond the
barred doors Of hllle-blood aristoc-
racy. even into the charmed circle OF
the boudoir.-Roston Trade.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27
POWDER. AND BALL.

The formation in European armies is the
two rank line introduced about 70 years
ago.
A type of firearm has been invented in
England by which hascompressed gas is
utilized instead of powder as propelling
force. ,sy ..-s,.: s.s5ssSs5 Il g. S..
Charles VIII of France was the father Of
modern artillery. He made the guns
lighter aud used horses instead of oxen to
draw them. II r. .z H.. /.
The drill of the Roman soldier was ex-
ceedingly severe. 1t comprised not only
the use of weapons, but running, jumping.
climbing, wrestling. swimming. botE
naked and in full armor. :. =.
1t is so years sincs the Prussian army
adopted the present form of helmet with a
spike on top; since then it has been imi
tated the world over, and our national
guard wears the same pattern.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27
WHITE CITY WAITS.

Comparatively few children have attend
ed the Worlds fair, despite the half rate
admission. -,
The Anthropological building at the
Worlds fair contains a composite statue
showing the average physical development
Of 6, ,OOO American college girls.
The Bethlehem Iron works is represent
ed not only by enormous forgings of guns
and steamships shafts, but BY model 90
feet high OF the 120 ton hammer used in
making these tremendous forgings
Two Kentucky girls are running booth
near the Woman's building at the Worlds
fair, where they receive votes for the most
popular American fower Corn is at pres
ent away in the lead, with the sunflower q
poor second,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-27
How to Make q Floor Cushion.

hO" u make u 4 AOOT CUSHION
The floor cushion is an eastern institu-
hon that every woman with waxed floors
and rugs wants to import. To make
them, take two large squares of burlaps,
and in the center of one of these squares
sew securely an upholsterer's spring
with twine and an upholstering needle.
In addition to this, sew four springs that
are little smaller than the one already
used, one near each corner, about 12
inches from the one in the center. Then
pack curled hair around these springs
until they are covered and lay on tho
extra piece of burlap and sew the edges
together. Over the upper side place a
thin layer Of wool and cover the whole
with strong unbleached muslin. The
cushion is then ready for it's outer cover
ing of oriental stuffs. .~ -