davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 22.-Wheat easy,
demand poor, holders offer freely; red
Western, spring, IS 7d@5s Sd per CEN
tai. Receipts for the past three day S,
245, 900 centals, including 1879, 600 centals
American. Corn easy, demand poor;
mixed Western, is I'D per GENITAL. Re-
celpts American for the past three days,
is, 900 centalS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
500 and

Commencing Aug. l, the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell single
trip tickets to Chicago for 81; round
trip tickets, good thirty days, for s13. So
Tickets good in any car of train. For
further information inquire City Ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, Aug. %. Petroleum was
neglected; Pennsylvania oil, spot sales,
none; September options sales, none;
$3.50 bid. Lima oil sales, none.
PTTTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 22.-National
Transit certificates opened at 61s6c;
closed at 59Xc; highest, 61&c; lowest,
59%c: sales. 10000 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
New York Money.

NEwfYoRK, Aug. 22.-Money irmer
on Call. closing offered at 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, S@12 per cent.
Sterling exchange weak, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S2@4.S3.
for sixty days. and S4.S7@4.SS for
demand. Commercial bills. S4.S019@
to 76c without a sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
OFF the h~inge:===

ltN@ sure Of the time, Or wbat to do nth ttl
3 You sag and creak at every
imove, and fail to make connections.
Fortune declines to enter. This
Knight all be different time and
money at command and life going
moothly-by the help of a new,
lauick=winding Waterbury.
/ A reliable, handsome watch, that
every member of the family should
carry, and can afford to. 1t is
stem-winding and setting and has
all the Improvements.
1t is made in various styles, to
suit every taste and purse, for
ladies'. business men. and young
sters. Nexttime your high-priced
watch is being "doctored" SUBJ
stitute this. All jewelers. keep il. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Total five permits.
Fame.

Washington Star.
A statesman from New York was In
dulging in a little social relaxation.
The lady with whom he was %conversing
undertook to give the conversation a
little life by the remark:
Don't you think Burns poetry is
beautiful?n
A shade of naughty indignation
swept we his face, but he answered
gently:
'Mr Byrnes. madam, is superintendent
Of police, not a poet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
IT CONTAINS OWE
HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS

If you visit the Fair the "Oficial Guide" is ALSO.
lutely indispensable. If unable to see the EXPO,
sltlon in person, a copy of the "OA6cial Guide" il
the next best thing to a personal visit to lack.
son Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
CanifaI Increased.

KEoKUK. To-, Aug. 22.-W. w. Bald
win, president, and n. E. Jarvis, assist
ant secretary, today filed an amendment
rticle incorporating the st. Louis, Keo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
building Permits.

Christ Lyko. additional permit for small
dwelling, Pacific st, between Earl and
Cypress 81, 900
P ~ Wright, 2 story frame dwelling, Oak
land av, between Garfield and Western 1900
A Campbell, repairs to frame
dwelling. Wheeler av, between Shields
and University. 1000
Twomlnor permits 23C
Total five permits. &C.. So, 72C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

After a careful investigation the
GLOBE man has stumbled upon certain
matters which make it appear to an un-
prejuiiced obser yer that the Canadian
Pacific is guilty of discrimination
against the United States. Some few
years ago, when the Canadian Pacific
completed its line and opened up for
transcontinental business in conjunc-
ton with the Great Northern, it de-
manded and insisted on receiving a diff
%ferential on both passenger and freight
rates on the ground of longer time, lay
overs ell route, customs regulations,
water routes, etc. Since that time some
five or six years nave elapsed, yet the Ca
madam road still t~enaciously holds to this
ditferential, and, it Is said, is taking more
and more business every year out of
the states, and over the international
boundary line. to the detriment of the
American lines. The Canadian Pacific
will hardly deny that its train II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

kuk d Northwestern railroad. increas-
ing the capital stock from $4,000, 900 to
500, 900. 600. Recent extensive improve
ments cal st. Louis are the reason of
the increase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
SAN Frane1seo Mining STOCKS.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 22-The Official clos
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
THESE
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & CO.,
Commission Mehrcant St. Paul.
st. Paul Grain Market.

Wheat-The wheat market is firm, but
quiet; No. l hard, GOOGLE; No. l north
ern, 5S@59c; No. 2 northern, 56@57c.
Corn-There is very little corn .mov-
ing, although prices are firm at 36@37c
for No. 8, and 37@3sc for No. 8 yellow.
Oats-New oats are moving this way
very freely, and with a fair demand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
THE DAILY GLOBE

Any person sending the regular subscription price
OF Eighty-Five Cents will receive the Daily and
Sunday Globe by mail one month, and the
Official Guide" will be sent postpaid free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Bonds.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-Government
bonds lower; state bonds dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

Things that seem to help Catarrh NAV
be doing harm. Poisonous, irritating
snuffs aid strong, caustic solutions onlyy
drive it from the head to the lungs. DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cares Catarrh.
Its proprietors promise $500, or a cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
DOES NOT TOTE FAIR.
CHARGES or 0fScRAMWA TY0T AGAINST
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
1T CLAIMS DgFFERENTIALS.

Great Injustice Wrought to Amer
lean Roads on Roth Passen-
ger and Freight Business
New Station in Nebraska
Worlds Fair Traffic Large
Great Northern Changes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

for they're guaranteed to give satisfac,
ton, or your money is returned. You
pay only for the good you get.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

Containing full information respecting all features,
OF the Exposition, including Classification of De-
partments, the Grounds and Main Buildings, the
State and Foreign Buildings and Pavilions, the
Notable Exhibits. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
THE WEEK. GLOBE

Subscribers who will send One Dollar, the regula,
subscription price, will receive the Weekly Globe
one year and the 'Oficial Guide" will be seut
postpaid free.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-24
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

IT Is said that hops planted on the up
land are frcer from lice than those
planted in the river bottoms.
THE soil that is worked thoroughly
before potatoes are planted is the soil
that will produce the best possible crop
that such soil can produce.
ArPLY the wood ashes to the potato
crop after planting, sowing broadcas.
at the rate of 600 pounds per acre Ali
root crops are benefited by ashes.
VARIETIES of mangel wurtzcl that
have n large number of fine roots are
not as good as those that are free OF
such roots. They do not keep as well.
The orange globe is Il good variety.
ONE pound of paris green to 500
pounds of water, with about IS pounds
of soft soap, is good for spraying for the
codling moth. 1t should be used sew
eral times about fifteen days apart.
THE Oregon agricultural experiment,
station advises wrapping trees with
burlap us well as spraying them for the
codling moth. Every five or six days
the wrapping is removed and the lary,r
found beneath killed. Farmers Voice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-24
BREEDING GOOD DOGS.
stop tho Propagation Of M"ngrels on the
Farm without Delay.

Farm Without Delay.
Much is being said about high breed
ing, scientific breeding, the propriety
of breeding out the scrub and of thus
improving all domesticated stock; and
this has been going on more or less for
more than a century and resulted in the
blOoded horses, cattle. sheep, swine,
poultry, fruit trees and shrubs, garden
vegetables and flowers and Held seeds
as we have them to-day; but in one re-
spect little of anything has been done
to advantage. We refer to the matter
of improving the breeds of dogs and of
making scrub dogs odious by popular.z-
ing the breeding, the scientific breed
ing, of good dogs. From the days away
back, the memory of which no man re-
calls, the mean, night prowling wolfish
cur, INBRED, untaught and unfed. has
been denounced as the meanest thief
known to civilization. He was ever a
mongrel, u mean, vile, vicious. ungov.
ernable brute, of little or no use to his
owner, and u source of annoyance and
destruction to the neighbors and his
property.
Can we not pOpularize the breeding
of good dogs and by SO doing weed out
and measurably annihilate the mongrcl?
A good dog is thing of utility. some
thing to be proud of and of great value
to his owner for both offcnse and de-
fense.-Colman's Rural World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-24
Tho Effects of Lime.

The effects of lime in the soil are
then, first, to supply the demands OF
the crop; second, it has the effects by a
chemical action we'll known and under
stood, to dissolve other minerals in the
soil existing in an insoluble condition,
as potash and phosphoric acid, and thus
make these available as plant food;
third, it eXerts another effect on the
organic matter in the soil by decompos-
ing it and developing the nitrogen in it
and forming compounds with this ele-
ment of plant food, and thus makes this
inert organic matter available for the
use of the crops; fourth, it has me-
chanical effect in making the soil more
open in texture when the land is clay
and impervious to AIR and moisture and
more compact and less porous when
it is sandy and too pervious to mois-
ture Rural w orld.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-24
How Various Races Sit.

The ideal of graceful sitting posi-
tion has varied in the different ages of
the world. The Egyptians sat bolt up
right, the knees and feet closely
pressed together. 1t was the cere-
monial attitude. The Greeks and
Romans, when their seats had no backs
and they were at liberty to forget their
dignity. sat STOPPING, with one or both
elbows supported by the arms. The
Chinese ideal was the knees and feet
wide apart. They have maintained
that attitude in sitting for 1900 years.
The Saxons and early Norman kings
are represented in old manuscripts and
on coins in the same position. Dowr
to a date comparatively recent kings
and queens received sitting stitfly or
their thrones, any marked change ot
posture being thought to derogats
from the royal dignity. They now re
ceive standing.-San Francisco Chron
icle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-24
PACKING or PEARS.
Lessons to Be Learned from the lIortic
turists of California.


In n paper on pears, read by ]. ].
Black before the Peninsular (Del.)
Horticultural society, the essayist said:
1--WE believe that pears should be
packed in new bright packages, half
barrels, quarter barrels, baskets, crates
down to very small packages. We
must take lessons from the California
growers. The day has gone by when
we can shovel fruit of any kind into
fiTe-cighths baskets with corn shovel
and then expect the business to pay. In
an average season it would be better
that never a pear in the nature of
Gull went to market. Feed such to
hogs and you save freight and then
commission, and avoid breaking down
the market for good fruit. If glut
comes keep even your primes at home.
| 1t is suicidal to break the market; avoid
it at any risk.
devote time to the marketing of
pears Wrap each pear in tissue paper
and pack in layer boxes. Then you
won't bother with your inferior speci.
mems. You will please the eye of the
| dealer and consumer and never over.
stock the market. Why is California
| fruit looked upon as choice In the mar
ket? We all know it is not from its
| flavor. The fruit of the Delaware and
Chesapeake peninsula probably excels
in flavor the fruit of any other part OF
the world, and this advantage should
work a fortune to our growers. Tho
California fruit is looked upon in the
market as choice simply because tho
| specimens are all choice specimens,
wrapped in tissue paper and packed in
layer boxes generally, and are pleasing
to every sense except taste. Peninsula
fruit is pleasing to all our senses, pro.
vided we handle it properly. Thia
proper handling means the discardipg
in seasons of scarcity of probably one.
fifth of the crop, and in seasons of
plenty one-third should go to the hogs.
Such course, honestly carried out by
the growers. will rchabilitate our fruit
business; indeed, at present it is one of
the great things lacking to general
proSperity."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-24

that by morning the militiaman would
be dead and soldier rise out of his
ashes; for there are few things like sad
die sores and experience for developing
a man.
"It was posi- bly, long past midnight
when l was walked by shrill alterca-
tion and saw Kinks, standing over the
wrathful cook, who was damning
Joshua for miserable, thiclk-headed
militiaman, waking a man up in the
middle of the night Middle of the
night said Kinks, in disgust. It's
four o'clock in the morning by the
clock. You get out of those blankets
and get breakfast for the camp
eye corn-crackin, jaw-waggin'
onadhaun,' yelled Tim. 4 don't care
if it's forty o'clock. Don't We wake me
or come near me agin until ye see day
light, or be hevins I'll murdher ye.
"Hinks limped off and reused Sergt.
Fenwick, who looked him over in
sleepy disgust. Never mind the time,
you fool he growled. Go to pot out
O. here, and don't wake anybody up
until daybreak, if it doesn't come TIL
Christmas! Kinks walked sorrowfully
back to the fire near which | slept.
WELL he remarked, this is the
longest night ever put in. There must
be an eclipse of the sun, or something,
for the moon is still shining at four
o'clock. wonder if them fellows
played it on me. No; guess not! The
watch is all right But, I'm sore all
over. 1t makes me shiver to think of
that ride back to the post to-day with
this crowd. And that fool of a lieu
tenant will go for all he's worth
Some of these officers amt got no con-
sideration for their men. They don't
know nawthin'.'
'"Then he tramped off muttering and
l slept until dawn, to wake to the loud
outlaws of Tin Maher. Tim had looked
at the watch and then at the barely
gray skies and had seen the trick played
on Kinks
"'Oh, We thick-headed omadhaun,
yelled Tim with delight. 'Ye are the
bucko that thought militiaman knew
as much as an ould soger. Oh, but We
poor, ham-skinned idjit; them two viii
lains played it on ye in great shape.
You've bin standin' guard all night.
Thin two divils docthored the watch on
ye. Go down there now to that wather
hole an soak yer head, for it's as thick
that ould plug of Barney Mullen's yer
ridin."
"When the story got around camp
the boys howled. He made com
plant to Lieut.. Carleton, but he was
an old soldier, if only kid, and he
kind o. suffered and said: Private
Kinks, we ca-ca--can't court martial a
b-b-bulls-eye watch. 1t appears to
me that You have seen "A very remarla-
bic phe-phe--phenomenon, an unotii-
cial eclipse of the sun. Nothing else
can account for this be-be-belated
dawn!
I'm pain, in silence, and in meekness.
Hinks rode back to Eagle Pass, and we
never had any more trouble with him.
Six months later he vanished from Tex
Ms with horse and arms, and was
promptly charged up with six teams,
Vne grindstone, and ton of scrap iron,
and thereby did good turn to the
boolkkeeping."-Joseph Smith, in Illus
trated American.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-24

w Hdu ulu you PeU LOT your ouuucr To-
day?" asked one farmer of another.
81 got so cents pound" replied the
other.
What! 80 cents pound"
"That is what l said"
''Why! only got is cents for mine.
How did you manage it?"
81 saw mans name reported in an
article descriptive of u society event. I
got a friend in the city to look up his
address in the directory and then sent
him pound of my butter. At the same
time l wrote him giving him my refer
erces, describing my process of max
ing the butter and laying special stress
upon the cleanly manner in which all
my dairying operations were being con-
Quoted, and expressed the hope that
+ he and his family liked the butter l
should be pleased to forward him a
regular weekly supply guaranteed to be
equal to the sample. ] did not have to
wait long before heard from him. He
wrote: 'Will take go pounds weekly till
further orders at so cents the year
Since then other orders have come in
from his acquaintances. and simply
can't meet the demand"
The farmer addressed was greatly
surprised. but in speaking of the Incl
dent to the writer short time ago the
progressive dairyman remarked that he
was as we'll satisfied as if he had never
explained the matter, that his casual
acquaintance would continue to do
business at the old stand inst the same
as he had been doing for years. Such
men are insensible to either improve
ment or enterprise.-DairyW World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-24
the old fellow fairly choked with
laughter and delight.

the old fellow fairly choked with
laughter and delight.
"The scheme was this: We were to
make a running guard of 1t. Tom was
to stand the first trick up to about
half-past ten, he being the oldest man;
l was to take the middle of the night
and Kinks was to have the last trick
in the morning, so as to give him
good long sleep. This part of the pro.
CRANE was given to the confiding Kinks,
who lay down happy and went to sleep.
The next part was exclusively for Tom
Smith and myself. Tom had the only
watch in camp, u battered, silver bulls.
eye watch, but n good timelseeper.
Says / to Tom: When you turn in
after ten, Tom, I'll put the turnip on
four hours, 30 that it will read two
o'clock. See? Then I'll rout out the
bold Joshua and make him stand guard
| all night, just as he used to do in the
fusileers. I'll give him the watch and
| show hin the moon and let him work
| the thing out. I'll tell him to wake Tim
Maher, the cook, at four o'clock, and
that will furnish him with some excite
ment; and I'll advise him IL Tim doesn't
get up, to report him to Sergt. Fem
wick, and that will give him
a trifle more excitement. 1 rather
think Kinks will remember this night on
the Pendencia.'
"HinRs was snoring when Smith got
ready to turn over the camp to me, and
after Tom was under the blankets /
gently stirred Joshua with my boot.
Come, Napoleon Shake yourself!
TURK cit; it's after two o'clock. Third
relief, my SON.
thinks sat up painfully and groaned:
Say! 1t isn't two o'clock, is it?
thought I'd just gone to sleep. Lord,
how sore ami
"'Shalle a leg, Joshua says I.
You'll be sorer tomorrow. You've got
sixteen horses and the cattle in the cor
raj to look after. Don't let the mos
quitoes carry them off. Challenge
parties approaching, and If they don't
answer, shoot. Don't shoot yourself
my son. Wake the cook at four o'clocl
to get breakfast. Get him up; for he.
a hard man to wake. Take no chear
talk from him, and if he doesn't turr
out, report to Sergt. Fenwicls. Here's
the watch. Don't lose it. Good night
I'll turn in
II lay down next to Smith ant
watched the tired and wretched Hink
yawn over the mosquito fire and saw
his hands go tenderly towards his hams
that stung him increasingly. l knew
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-24
Box Stalls for Live stock.

Box stalls for cattle and horses are
cheap luxuries and Indispensable neces-
saries They permit the animal to
choose its position and change it at
pleasure. To thrive we'll they must be
at case. Comfort is essential to health
and well doing. Healthy development
comes from freedom, not coastraint
Young animals, cramped api confined,
never attain the highest symmetry.
strength and vitality. Box stalls and
open yards are necessary for growing
animals and very beneficial to those
which are grown. Box stalls ut night
and the freedom of the yards by day,
when cattle can be comfortable there.
add much to their thrift and enjoy
meat. Air and exercise can never be
dispensed with. either by man Or brute.
without serious detriment
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-24


ing the stories of other days, of other
camps, and of other troops. AT the
outer edge of the camp, hard by the
water hole, sat q group of cavalrymen,
gay, light-hearted fellows, laughing
heartily over the yarns that Sergt. Jack
Kelly had been spinning.
The sentry on his rounds stopped at
the group, for Phil Manning, n yarn
spinner of repute, had started in to re-
late the adventures of Joshua Kinks
This yarn was a camp classic, and Man
ming filled his pipe slowly, pushed the
tobacco down with his thumb and OBJ
tanned silence:
"Hinks joined us in the summer of
'76 at Eagle Pass, in company with
about a dozen other dirty, footsore, sun
blistered, hungry recruits, who marched
into the post tired and discouraged af-
ter tramp from Thompson's Ranch.
The day was one that would have made
the internal regions seem like n water
ing place. Lord knows it's hot enough
in this chaparral in any summer. but in
'T6 the heat dried up everything in
Texas except Joshua Kinks.
"Well, you see Kinks had been in the
militia back in York state, and what he
didn't know about soldering wasn't
worth trying to find out; and, to make
matters worse, that blasted fool of
recruit-lieutenant-he wasn't Pointer
made him prairie sergeant on the
march from San Antoine to the river,
which confirmed Kinks in the notion
that he was a veteran.
''Hinks was dandy, q simon pure,
,,.sI .,11 III
was getting unpopular and it was felt.
His unpopularity was felt like Il cold
breeze on a hot summer evening. 1t
was silently yet unanimously voted
that unless a Divine Providence inter-
fered, squad would have to take him
some night and feed him to the catfish
in the Rio Grande. Chum with him,
you know. A fellow doesn't mind ad
mitting that the Lafayette Fusileers, of
Penn Yam, are Il gorgeous and imposing
military body; but when a booming re-
cruit tells you that they are away
ahead of Troop % of the galloping
Eight Horse, it's about time to sound
boots and saddles, and rum him out of
camp.
About the time we were getting
ready to lariat Kinks, Bill Barnes, the
customs river guard, rode into the post
one day as if the old Nick was after
him, and reported to old Pecos Bill that
crowd of Pendencia cowboys had just
run bunch of cattle across the river
without permission of the Greaser,
whose brand was on them, and without
consulting Uncle Sam. Bill wasn't a
conspicuous fool, so, instead of stop
ping to argue with a dozen WincheSters,
he rode for the post to get a detach-
ment Well, he got it. A lot of us
We're rushing for the stables pretty soon
with our saddles on our shoulders, and
inside Of twenty minutes the procession
was going down the Laredo trail lick
etty-split, Lieut. Henry Guy Carleton
in the lead, and Joshua Kinks at the
tail of the column, humping mp and
down on Barney Mnllen's horse, the
aneanest plug in the stables.
'Well, we weren't riding for our
health. Carleton set the pace, and
the way we went through that broil-
ing, dusty chaparral was caution.
We struck the Pedencia, sent the
rogues flying for the next county, got
the cattle and went into camp at