davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

designated to perform his duties. Mr..
HaZeton was formerly a Republican
member of congress from Wisconsin,
and took an active part in the last cam
paign IN that state on the Republican
SIDE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
OF Course. Men Are Not Vain,

But they like to be we'll dressed when
the spring sunshine comes. The ''Plym-
Outh'' Quitting House is a great help
to all who wish to present good ap-
pearance. plymouth Corner" Sew.
enth aud Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

We store Furs and repair Tor remodel
them. When you take off your Furs for
the season, send them to US. or leave
instructions and we will have them called
for. Repairs cover storage.
Have you seen the French Po1sHne
Dress Goods we are selling at 69c? That
is just about ore-hqif their value. The
Dress Goods Department is fun of most
excellent fabrics at very much less than
a: tu1I value
Our Black Goods are the best in the
world. We handle only PresHey's En-
gIsh ard Lupm'S French Black Goods.
Here are two leaders for this week that
are very cheap:
46-mcb 8 ect English Serge, maze of
pure Australian wool. for Use, that would
be cheap at ST.; AMI 40-inch All Wool
HenTiattaS for 90c that would be cheap
at Sf.25.
We have oil the latest noYeities in
Farasois; everything new that has been
brought out for the season. Sun I'M
bTeiias 10 match new dress fabrics Ne
show many extreme novelties in handles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

SrTOP, YOUNG MAN! BEFORE YOU
- enter lunatic asylum or fill a consump-
tive's grave. You are on the decline take a
bottle of DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier and
other remedies; they will restore your lost
manhood and fit you for the real business of
life. Office, 274 Z. Seventh st.,St Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

NOTICE TO BUILDERS-SEALED PRO
IN posals will be received until Saturday.
April 29d, at two o'clock p. m, for the cree
ton of al elevator at st. Peter, Mimi, ca
pacity forty thousand 100000 bushels, COM
pleted and ready for operation. Bidders to
furnish ali drawings and specifications. The
right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
Bids should be addressed to
s. II. PETTIS,
President ST. Peter Farmers Elevator Com
spany, St.-Peter MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
Sumner Costumes

Made in perfect-fthng and fash
iona6le shapes. for very little more
than the material wouid cost. As
extremely modish costumes and
very cheap, NE invite attention to
those We have just put on sale at
Sc, So and $40. We can furnish
these and many other hGndSomer
SUMMER COSTUMES nov, in full
lines of sizes, but little later it
may be quite difficult to get them.
On this Cloak Room floor you will
find the fashionable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
DEATHS REPORTED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

T'aE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders of the st. Paul Foundry
Company will be held at the Office of the
company on Monday, April 10th, at $3.50
O'Clock p. M, for the election of board of
directors, and such other business as may
properly come before them. G. NJ. Powers
Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

DENTS Gloves. spring shades. THE
RoSTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

Virgoe-Middleton's Neckwear. THE
]
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
FUR CRAKA7S AND C6PES,
MACINTOSH RAIN COATS,
BUTTERicKS PATTERNS.
Tea Gowns and Wrappers,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
AND CORSE7S.

We can supply all tie best Cor
sets, imported and domestic.
Among others we can furnish the
Z. Z. corSetS, either in black or
white, at So, They are sold else
where at So; but in Corsets, as we'll
as in everything else, we try to sell
as low; not as high, as we can, and
our price for tie Z. Z. is 50.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
Commerce of Long Island Sound.

"Thc American coast has many fair
spots, but it's gilt edge, SO to speak, is
tho country bordering on Long Island
Sound" " said Captain Charles Hervcy
Townsend, of Connecticut. The captain
liz famous as the protector and persis-
tent promoter of tho great brcakwntcr
now being constructed by the Govern
mcnt Mt New Haven.
cit is n grand work." said he, "and
will be Of immense benefit to the coun-
try have just culogizcd. The break
water will bo about two and half
miles long, and will give us n roadstcad
of ten square miles, in which the fleets
Of the world may float securely.
"At low tide there will be eight
fathoms of water About one mile Of
the work is finished, and to complete
it will cost, according to the estimates,
$2,200,O00. It's great utility will bo
appreciated when / tell you that the
value OF the shipments to New York via
Long Island Sound are greater than
the total of that which comes IN by
way of Sandy Hook. Tho commerce.
that finds it's way into Now York
through this eastern approach sur.
passes any other waterway traffic in
America. Along this very Sound in
the not distant future, it is within tho
bounds of reason to believe that 10,-
000,O0 people will have homes, -.
Washington Post.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
MAKING FLOWERS PROFITABLE.

"o don't mrun that inc farmer VINO
grows flowers should vic with the for.
list in selling what he produces to the
public. 1t is possible that the flowers
produced by tho farmer would como
mostly at times when such flowers were
abundant, and brought low prices.
But they are worth just as much to
bcautify his homo and give pleasure to
the farmers wife and family M il they
sold ut winter hot house prices. 1t is
because farmers do not realize tho
pleasures and comforts they get from
the farm that they think farming don't
pay. Few rich men can deck theii
tables with flowers half the year at
least ~ can the farmer if he tries. He
can with some hardy pcrrennials begin
about M soon as snow liz off in spring,
and decorate his rooms with these and
their successors until snow flies in tho
full. When u farmer does this one or
two years he will probably try hard for
greenhouses, and thus get more pleas
urc, though of course with some nddi-
tional work. II is not easy to gain
honest pleasure in this world without
working for it, and it liz always the
work that prcccdes that makes tho
pleasure more welcome and en- njoyable.
Boston Cultivntor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
Restoring a Mithercd Arm.

The story comes from London Of n
wonderful surgical operation that
promises to be successful. Five years
ago workman injured his right arm,
and n careless surgeon 30 treated it that it
withered and became useless. Recently
it was decided to examine the nrn, and
it was accordingly oponod and OK
pIorcd. The nerve was found to- DO
partially divided. Two fresh ends were
made and section of the sciatic nervo
from live rabbit was stitched in. Tho
patient has now recovered the power
in his arm, which is rcgaining its orig
inal size, and he is following his en-
pIoymcnt. Philadelphia Record.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
FERTlLIZING THE ORCHARD.

Tho question is often oskcd wonld
..'II ~" '''"''r J"'' ~ '",'"" 'no 'rHo OF rho
nnot , ",' '",, W vi: Si'"h": me
% W' "il'"'r" l'"r'',' IL !" h'"h"re
''''' o"' '"'' 'i 'h' Sroniiu. ~
.' '' n''" ,''"' ',','' !"'"N'' ~ one ~
''"s' ""i ''"'' 'r''s
Wv" i''7' ''',''S from ''' SOIL "i'"
w. ,ni ,nTs.' ''''''''''' III or"'r 10 Keep
.'' .'.s.'''''' '''' i:'''r', ''''S l." inc sou
.:,:. 80 '"' SN i""'''''''' ''''i "'h'r ier-
''n~i' rrI
'n''' 'oh'r'!'e', "h" chcaPcSt
wa! VI "Pf'' ",% 'n'S 'i'm'h, Is IN the
,h:', :" ~ N"''' "T''S, ,n "''Sh'i OF
potash, worth four cents per pound, or
tweleve cents for the hushcl. Then
we have about one pound of phosphorio
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
MILK AS MEDICINE.

In tho long, trying days of summer,
men who work ns hard rs the average
dairymHn does will be weary with the
strain that thcy undergo. Mind and
body will be tired, and night finds
them nervous and out of temper. When
this condition il reached, there is moth
ing 80 useful to work n cure ~ u glass
of milk. It should be heated to about
ninety-nino degrees and slipped little
Mt II time, and nothing in the way OF
food tnkcn with it other than II very
small piece of bread and butter and
eaten slowly. Such treatment will
more quickly restore n man with nerves
unstrung and temper ready to explode
to normal, mental and physical con-
dition, than anything elsc that is
known. 1t will work with women
equally well, and M it liz always i'll tho
house II daily trinl of it according to
directions will result in Improvement
of nervous troubles that arc often,
when left to grow, the fore runners of
protrncted illness Physicians in tho
search for remedies for diseases that
drugu cannot cure have taken up milk
and nrc surprised ut the results Tt
has brought health where their knowl-
edge hnd dccrccd death must occur.
\ western exchange tells us of IL case
of woman, where tho physician hnd
pronounced her incurnblc, getting welt
md staying so on u few ounces of
cream used duly with the addition Of
some sponge cake. Sip warm milk
when You feel out of sorts. 1t will re-.
!."vu ynur nerves un,t fortify your
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
SELECT sIFTINGS.

Asphalt pavement was first laid In
Paris III 1864.
A calfin Lumberton, Conn. captures
and eats chickens.
A man in Liberty, Me-, has whiskera
eight feet In length.
A gold coin deprecistes fiveper cent.
in value in sixteen years of constant
use.
The first trial of woman suffrage,
curiously enough, was on the Isle OF
Man.
Soldiers in thc I.:!::::: army arc ~
lowed cigars as part Of their daily ra-
tions
A four year-old boy in Georgia is said
to weigh ninety pounds, wears No. z
bat and No. 8 shoe.
Metal balls, filled with burning oil
and combustibles, were used by the
Romans and afterward by both Turks
and Greeks.
With a two-handed sword, Godfrey
of Bouillon, at the siege of Antioch,
|. cut Turk into halves from the shoul-
ders to the hips.
An eccentric Philadelphian whose
will WAS probated the other day stipu-
lated that the entire estate, valued at
nearly $500, 1000, be converted into gold
coin.
Lameness in horses is sometimes
cured by giving them the opportunity
to swim. In swimming the same mus.
cles arc exercised ~ in trotHng, but
without pain to feet or legs.
In Germany and Hungary magic
qualities are attached to the limo or
| lindon tree. In some villages il ID
usual to plant one before q house to
| prevent witch from entering.
Katie Smith is a little eight ycnr-old
girl, of Chicago, ILL.,, who is without
hands. BY means of an artificial hand
she writes legibly, and she also writes
by holding the pen in her mouth.
A drawing OF Charles I. g head in st
John College, Oxford, England, pre-
sents, at short distance, tho appear
ance of engraved lines, but on close
inspection these lines are found to con,
tain the Psalms, creed and tho Lords
prayer.
The Adersbach rocks, in Bohemia,
cover some fifteen square miles. They
are formed of sandstone, and are in
terspersed with perfect maze of pms
sages shut in by smooth walls of such
similarity that to keep ones bearing ii
no easy matter.
Cromlechs, found in many coun
tries, are rude monuments to the dead
Nearly seventy round towers, from
thirty to 1876 feet high, are found il
various parts of Ireland. They nre
believed to have been used in tho GER
emonies of firoworship.
Tho native place of the potato is still
an open question, but is probably the
tropical regions of America. There i
tradition that the vines onco grew t,
monstrous size, and that the "bnlls'
we're of the "bigncss of melons," nnc
at that time the roots were not tuhcrs
the edible parts growing among tn
branches.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16

dairy management and capable Of turn
ing ont good. honest pot Of creamy
ssos:o:s. serry Vines Jney nsye nad
in this cottage, arrsyed in apron and
sleeves doing the real work, mot merely
giving directions
On Sunday morning everybody goes
TO the little church Of st. Mary Mag.
dalene, in the park
The Prince and Princess set the ex-
smpie ny JneIr regular and Punctual
attendance--the Princess and ladies
generally driving, tho Prince and gen.
tlemen walking by private footway.
The Sunday afternoon is quietly
spent in the house or grounds, then In
the evening some may perhaps drive to
West Newton or Wolferton Church
the Prince, Princess and family often
lo--whilo others may prefer to stay in
Tor music or reading. Maga-
zine.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16

Tnere are two principle ways of pre-
pairing rice, one usedby the natives OF
Shanghai and one by the Celestials
who I've in Corea. The latter after
washing it In six waters put it In
saucepan to boil. The rice Is the
thickness Of your hand on the bottom
Of the dish and the water must be the
thickness Of another hand above it.
This is allowed TO boil slowly until IL
is half cooked, when the water is
drained of. The dish is then covered
with cloth and set In q kettle OF boil
ing water and the rice is allowed to
steam until it is very well done. No
salt is used in the preparation OF this
article, as il is eaten with all other
articles of food rs we eat bread.
In another part of the country, in
stead of turning the water of, little
holes are made in the rice to the bot
tom of the dish that the water may
sink. The dish is set on the back part
of the stove to let simmer till the rice
!, done. ii should De in distinct ker-
nails, yet it should be soft and leafy.
In Japan they wash the rice the
night before and boil it in the morning
for the entire day. 1t is very pic
turesque sight to see the young girls
at the public gardens emptying the
rice from one dish to the other laugh
ing and talking, just at sunset. Later
in the day after breakfast of warm
rice, the Japanese utilize it by putting
it cold into hot tea, and thus making
what is to them very dele"tahle snnr
-Amsrican Farmer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Turnips arc one of the best paying
crops.
Gold storage for fruit is strongly rec
commended.
Manure and cultivation, should &c
hand in hand.
The cherry does well>with grass
about it's roots.
More tomatoes arc used than any
other vegetable.
Thinning tho fruit improves both
quantity and quality.
Cut hay, with groundtfeed, is;most
economical for horses.
Do not manure tho roots of young
trees when setting them.
The loss of bees will be lessencd by
keeping them in darkness.
For late tomato crop, SOW thctseed
about the beginning of June.
Tho italian bee il generally con-
sidered the bost for all purposes.
In order to keep beetles off CT, mn
bers, cover tho plal - with netting.
TO destroy dnndollons, cut away tho
crown of the plant with a sharp knife.
Is is said that bees will someAimns
fly distance of six miles for whito
clover.
Cabbagcs may bo fed to cows mt
night, after milking, without fiaVoring
the milk.
If the bee-kcepcr's supply of honey
il small, no will find 1t better too sell it
near home.
Black bees arc not considered 80
liable to the 'namclcss bcs disease"
AZ tho Italians.
If only tho best fruits arn grown
there will be little danger of,overdoing
the fruit business
A safe rule to follow is to cultivate
all newly planted fruit trees tho Same
as n crop Of corn or potatoes.
Sealed covers are not to be rccom-
mendcd, particularly iii Il severe wiu-
ter, with bees IN the open air.
A succession of sweet corn may he
secured for tho season by planting
different varieties the same day.
Chickens Matched in May come into
thc world under conditions favorable
to their growth and development.
w. Cook, the English authority,
says: "Thc bulk of the hens should
h" killed of after :hcy have ,ai,, Smo
seasons.
If the young Guineas are hatched by
a hen and II few chickens added to the
brood, there will be no trouble in rais-
ing them SO rs to DO tame instead Of
wild.
Tho Italian is the most prolific and
best all-round bee. With it's long
tongue it is able to go right to tho
bottom of the flowers, as the black bec
cannot.
Tho successful sheepman, be no
breeder, feeder, dealer, or wool grower,
owes his success to the fact that ho
keeps in closest touch with the buying
and selling markets. He keeps an eye
on sheep commercially.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
5sion OF ap0uy ynfge acres OF soil

RV s5iOu OI oUOHt turc6 ockeb VI Boil
in the southern portion of the colony.
The settlers in the neighborhood of tho
swamp where the plant had established
itself were inclined to look with dis
tinct disfavor upon tho tweed, which
the horses. aud, estt1cl would not eat.
-aa6 which spread so fapidly. It wal
presently found, however, that the weeo
was no other than the lavender plant.
which though of no us9 as fodder.
was otherwise most profitable crop.
as two or three tons of green stuff taker
from it will yield when distilled by o
very simple process $500 worth Of la
vender oil In addition It would give
1900 pounds of lavender water worth
sixteen cents per pound, after the first
distillation, and thirty-six cents pei
;>casd after further f;;;;rr rrsshiieT ai5ttiiiiation. Tht
settler who was shrewd enough to make
inquiries before roofing up his un
known crop has decided on the advice
of the Agricultural Bureau, not only to
carefully cultivate what lavender Inc
has, but to plant several acres more
The soil, of light, sandy nature with
clay beneath and fairly moist, is cmi
nently suited to the growth, not only
of lavender, but of all scent-p producing
plants, and many Of the colonists nrs
proposing to devote part OF their land
to such cultivation. n.-Courier-J Journal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
Varieties Of Teas.

Throughout tho greater part ~
China proper the tea consumed by Tho
people is sun-dried. Thus prepared il
has n much more delicate flavor than
that which comes to Western markets,
but people i'll this part of the world
demand something stronger and would
find it insipid. In the North and East
tho leaves are mixed with jassimine
flowers. This is an expensive COM
pound for fashionable consumption.
1t IL sold in little packages, one of
which Is just enough for brewing sim
Sio potfui. ioucn package costs
three cash, or three-tenths of cent.
There are many varieties of teas, and
the botany of tea plants hes never
been well written up. One kind of
tea that grows in the mountains ncar
Kialing has n natural flavor of milk, or
rather of butter. 1t is found wild on
elevated lands-a leafy shrub, fifteen
feet high, with stem four inches
thick. Another variety tastes as if
sweetened with sugar when an infusion
Is made from it.-New York News,
Wood and It's Durability.
The problem has puzzled mary why
two pieces of wood, sawn from the
same section of II tree, should possess
very varied characteristics when used
III different positions. For example, a
gate post will be found to decay much
faster if the butt end of the tree is MP
permost than would be the case if the
top were placed in this position The
reason Is that the moisture of the at
mosphere will permcate the pores of
the wood much more rapidly the way
the tree grew than it would if in the
opposite direction. Microscopical cx-
animation proves that the pores invite
the ascent of moisture, while they re-
pei its descent. Take tho familiar
case of wooden bucket. Many may
have noticed that some of the slaves
appear to be entirely saturated, whilo
others are apparently quite dry. This
arises from the same cause; the dry
slaves are i'll the position in which the
tree grew, while the saturated ones
ere reversed. New York Dispatch.
Tropical Moonstrokes.
There is no doubt that persona ara
often moonstruck, particularly in the
tropics. There is in port to-day the
master of vessel whose face is horri-
bly, distorted by shock from the
moons rays while he was crossing the
equator on his way north. On war.
ships 10 one is allowed to sleep on
deck, and the lunar rays, therefore,
cannot reach them, but on merchants
vessels, where there is less discipline.
especially in hot weather, taxs sleep
on deck, and are often picked up in.
sensible In the morning. -Philadelphia
Record.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
Do You Wish.
the Finest Bread
and Cake?

1t is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is
the purest and strongest of all the baking powders.
The Purcst baking powder makes the finest sweet
est most delicious food. The strongest baking pow
der makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most digestibc and wholesome
food.
Why should not every housekeepcr avail herself
OF the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble?
Avoid all baking powders sold with gift
OF prize, or at a lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum, lime or sui
ehuric acid, and render the food uuwhoesomc
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal, which is absolutely pure.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
ORANGE BOXES FOR HEN NESTS.

Orange boxes make good nests and
can be bought for small sum, or got
for nothing oftentimes from fruit
dealer. If you have well-plsnned
poultry house 1t would be nester and
more convenient to have row of NOV
able nesting compartments, each hooded
together 80 that they may be quickly
separated and cleaned when necessary
Earth, under n layer of hay or straw,
is considered n good material for u
nest of sitter; tho moisture from tho
earth is distributed in moderation over
tho eggs, making them hatch more
easily at tho proper time.-New York
Independent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
TOMATO CULTURE.

There gro probably moro tomatoes
used, and served in n greater number
of ways than any other vegetable, be-
sides it's taking the place of the fruits
when served in its raw state. The to-
mato is gross feeder, sending its roots
down deep for food. The best way to
grow tomatoes is to throw ont the soil
to the depth of two feet, with an equal
diameter. Put six inches of well rotted
manure at the bottom and fill the hole
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16

Leon del Mar, . Frenehnnr~s~
tacbed TO the surveying corps cql
nected with the National Museum. -
Jose, Costa Rica, reports md o.
equal or greater value than the Non
tezums {Col), fossilized monsesr.
Leo's find is not sDinossur" or Other
half mvfhical evaatnra which the lsns9
of ages has Transformed into stonA
but o common everyday whale. s1A6
feet in length, with bones minersiixed
until they are as hard as jasper and as
heavy as lead. The 'cMuseo" officials
are in q quandary, and are debating
as TO which would be the cheapest, TO
move their museum buildings over onto
the mountain range where the pctris
fed monster lies, or to try TO transfer
his Hinty remains to the Costa hican
capital
The point selected by this antedi-
luvian giant when he concluded TO
giye up the ghost, along about the
time Of the close of the cretaceous or
some other geological period, Is rifs
between two mountain peaks, seventy
two miles from San Jose and $500 feet
above sea level. There must have .been
q season of high waters in that sectif H
at one time. Either that or Del Me
specimen was regular mount9
climber. Louis Republic.