davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Homeesekers' Special Rates to the
Wheat fields of North and South Da-

hULd,
Corn fields of Kansas and Nebraska.
Grazing lands or Texas and Wyoming,
Mining camps of Colorado and Utah,
VIII be made by the Minneapolis d
st. Louis Ry., ALBERT Lea Route" upon
August y, September IL and October
II, rate of one fare plus TWO, dollars
for the round trip.
Stop-over privileges will be granted
III above-named territory.
Tickets good twenty days. .e
For detailed information as to rates.
routes, etc., call upon your nearest ticket
agent, or address G. NJ, Pratt, Il. T. IL
7. A, Minneapolis. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
PERSONAL POINTERS.

III. l.. Donahower, of st. Peter, United
States marshal. was at the Windsor yes
terday.
Miss Clara Blackman has returned to
the city after a visit of several DAYS
with Mrs. K. L. Reed at Anoka.
At the Brunswick. o. Williams.
Winena; E. B. Riblet, Spokane; W.
Andrews. Austin; ThRnas Dunlop,
Redwood Falls.
At the Claredon-C. l.. Allan. New
York; l.. J. Carter and J. j. Lodge,
Chicago: DR.. f. Il. Spauldlng, Icing
Prairie; p. Ii. Munger, st. James.
At the Merchants'-M. b. Lake, Pitts
burg; 1. c. Horton. Chicago; E. A.
Croner, Portland, Or; 0. E. Barnes.
Fargo; ID. OConnell. Montana; n.
Worden, st. Joseph, Mo. F. T. Mack.
Chicago;; j. L. Condor, Duluth.
Prof. c. G. Titcomb returned to st.
Paul yesterday from visit to Illinois.
bringing with him ar accomplished and
beautiful lady who became his bride
last week. They Will make their home
for the present at the Windsor hotel.
At Hotel Metropolitan-T q. Fisher.
Superior, Wis; c. c. Kirkpatrick
Springfield, o.; L. H. Bennett and wife
st. Louis, Mo. S. q. Van Dyke, CHI
cagO; Fannie Frantzell, New York; l..
Ii. Lipman, Milwaukee; w. B. Gal
braith and wife, Grand Forks: A.
Walker and wife, Chicago; f. II. DYER.
Minneapolis.
At the Rvan-H. E. Sharp, Winnipeg
j. T. Cuddy Jr., Montreal; q. Garnett
and A. a. ellis. Manchester, England
w. Z. Stafford, Chicago: l.. &. Abbott
Boston; Nj. RoSenthal. San Francisco:
ii. w; Hughes. England; r. j. Collins
and John Powell, Sioux CITY: c. f
Kindred. Philadelphia.
At the WindSor.-Charles \. Marshall
West Superior: =. Redpath and wife
Montreal: Frank +. Lamb, New York
j. Il. Sharp, Boston: l.. l.. Inermain
Grand Forks. n. D.: w. Mendephall
Duluth; w. A. Mckay, w. f. Phillips
John Chrystal and John W. Smith, Chi
cago; Miss Agnes Wood. England.
Diamonds Claim Championship
The Diamonds defeated the Columbia.
yesterday afternoon at the base bal
park, aud now the Diamonds claim tn,
championship of St. Paul. The feature
of the game was the batting of the Dia
monds. Beals started in to pitch TO
the ColumbiaS and got knocked out O
the box in the first inning. Thel
BrOderich took his place, but did no
fale any better Cassen was in the DO,
tor the Diamonds, and, after the thirt
inning, the ColumbiaS could not touci
him. Following is the score:
Columbus I'D 3 / 0 0 0 O.
Diamonds -. ) q C / 81
Batteries-Cassen and Burke for the Dia
mends; Beals, Broder!ch and Snow for tn
Columbus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
NATURAL PREMIUM PLAN

1t has inaugurated the most popular forms of Lite
Insurance that offered to the public and
Just the of all parties wanting insurance. 1t is d
vested of every unnecessary ncumbrance doing its bust
ness on the plan of economy for the purpose Of provd
ing safe and reliable protection to the masses at cost
The company has fully complied with the laws of
Minnesota and has received its certificate of authority
from the Insurance Commissioner business in
said state.
Excellent contracts will be made with good, live
special local agents in every county and town
in Minnesota. The company has entirely plans to
work. which prove the popular of any intro
duced
Write at once for circulars and further information
We want good for the cities of ST. Paul and Mime
apos without delay.
Address all communications to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are
the last days on which high service
water rents will receive the per cent
discount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04


Last evening htY. 5ir. iicClary,. of
the Bates Avenue Methodist church,
preached q sermon on "fne Value OF
Childhood" drawing for AN illustration
on the cradiesa8w III Lne Massachusetts
house at the worlds TAR. which is said
10 have heer5lQr ils|s gen rauions in the
Adams ffen9f. E.9a ia sl,slory includes
JolQ A1wFtf5. ses,5 pad. president. ana
John tliEHcp AdiutS. the SIKH preSI-
dent OF me Ua.,ee oates. En-. preach
eF referred 10 tRc ber1lon auil pIety of
john Adams. ys.I,, SAD. c,trG w.,n waich
she trained her SOB ~, cl, ms mobility
OF ehara ter, ana tae tct LiIat II his old
aga ne deaiaFeIi th;J he htg mos ceased
TO utter 79el n,sht t.ie prayer Ills
mot0eT tauEp haa-
St,- Vow [ - lic down 10 sleep.
-',.--}" ! bray fEs lord ny SldI ~ keep
If should de Gcil- axe Is
.l pray he i-aTii IN sJai IL axe ;"
The text was: are j. -t's, LIat We
despise iiot,oue-0j t..t7e Luce oHes.""
The value of eaih.lo,f. ia SAID, Az
pears from WAIT. Us -, ,Nnut II ptaiii-
ises, ami. thr estitiINtrou ,je,u, puts
upon it. 'filts' pUulic- sclgola, the san-
itariuuS, tie. special efforts nIaur
for the haplr3r>s aftd Improvement of
children, ali showed Lit,-il Na.dt. Inc
important Teizt5GA ami IlTiuence of
mothernood coiitps ID TIE surface when
we see the cppartHuIty Tor training the
men anti-sYasIe l. ui IiIe future.
"The hand that rocks l.ie cradle is
the hand thai THtes iAe scrld."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
MAGGIE CLoONEN DIES.

l.anguor, loss of appetite and strength
Cured 10y Bromo-SeltZer-trial bottle Toe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

surmise That the Body May Be
That of Alexander X. Dugan,
Who Has Been Missing Two
Weeks-Went Away Despoad-
ent, But Is Highly spoken OF
Here
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13

den duty, are better inspiration
than yonder beautiful monument
that will for all time commemorate
the service of your deceased com
rades.
You had longer enjoyed the bless
lngS OF tree government, YOU had
longer loved the old flag, you had
Longer watched the wonder evolu-
ton OF our country's marvellous
growth, and therefore had a clearer
appreciation of its greatness, and it's
grandness and ivelier vision of it's
future, and so felt keener rebuke
for the crime that sought to check it.
Yours is the happy fortune of
enjoying the fruition of the hope
that animated your enlistment.
You have been graciously spared by
the Giver Of all good, to see a
restored Union, rejuvenated in it's
strength, amplified in its domain
and purified in its structure. You
have seen the lines of it's citizenship
recast and race lifted up to the
broad level of an equality before the
law.
/ do but voice the wish Of all who
hear me when | express the hope
that you may yet be spared many
years to delight the hearts of your
surviving comrades and all this peo-
pie by your presence in their as
semblies, and at last when final taps
shall be sounded you may each,
Sustained and soothed
BY an unfaltering trust, approachthe grave
Like one who wraps the drapery of his
couch
About him andlie down to pleasant dreams"
Fellow citizens, while we build
monuments to perpetuate the
memory of the dead, let us not for
get the living. The loyal people of
the nation, when its volunteer
citizen soldiers filled up the ranks of
its armies, pledged themselves to
measure out with liberal hand to
those who survived and to the
widows and orphans of those who
fell just and ample reward from
the nations bounty. 1t is the duty
of this generation to redeem those
pledges.
Theirs was the duty to save the
life Of the nation Be it ours to
make its justice as noble and as
inspiring as they made its patriotism
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13
STRENGTH and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If LA
Grippe has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on liver, stomach and kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. Ifyou are afflicted with
sick headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric Bit
tiers. One trial will convince you that
this is the remedy you need. Large bot.
ties only 5oc.; at Flint Brothers drug
store.
At Roman feasts all viands were
served in hot chatting dishes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13
ALL SORTS.

Two per cent of sea water is common
salt
Last fall was taken with a kind
of summer complaint, accompanied with
a wonderful diarrhea Soon after my
wife's sister, who lives with us, was
taken i'll the same way. We used al
most everything without benefit. Then
l said, let us try Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, which
we did, and that cured us right away.
think much of it, as it did for me what
it was recommended to do. John
Hertzler, Bethel, Berks Co.. Pa; 20 and
90 cent bottles for sale by Flint Bros.
An oyster may carry as many as
100000 eggs.
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve i'll the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfact on,
or money refunded, Price 20 cents per
box. For sale by Flint Bros.
Remove ink from white goods with a
ripe tomato.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13
New Advertisements.
PASTURE FOR SALE,

Pasture for sale or to rent. The pasture
known as the Horace Z. Huse pasture in
South Kirby containing fifty acres is well
fenced and convenient of access. Inquire of
the subscriber, or Of A. S. Copp, 90 Railroad
street st. Johnsbury.
JOSIAH WARD,
st. Johnsbury Centre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25
A Little Romance.

Five years ago Scotch girl, Therese
Healy by name, was employed in New
Haven, Conn.,, at the house OF Mr..
Forbes. She only worked there few
months aud then left. The reason foI
her departure was, though not then an'
nounced, that she had become the wife
of F. W. Forbes, son of the gi'l's EN-.
ployer. He was then twenty-five years
old. he was we'll aware that he could
not hope to announce his wife to tho
world without losing his prospects Of 10.
heriting his fathers large estate, aud the
Young wife at once made her home WITH
a relative in the outskirts OF the city,
where she has resided since then with
out single acquaintance gaining Gle"
to the true state of affairs.
Three children have been born to MIR.
and Mrs. Forbes, one of which they
have buried. Last July the complete
property passed into the hands of young
Forbes and his sister. Last Sunday the
final settlement was effected, and within
six hours young Nr. Forbes had claimed
his wife and established her as miftress
of his house, where she had been EN-.
ployed as servant. Mr.. Forbes is select.
man of the town of New Haven and
highly respected.-Boston journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25

at Omaha is testimonial to. his cour. :.
age, skill and pluck in the chase. Every
one of the adult animals was run down,
lassoed and tied with his own hands.
His last and greatest feat was in May,
1883. There was known to be at that
time small herd il the uninhabited
"panhandle" of Texas which could not
long escape the rifle. With an elaborate
''outft" of men, horses and camp equip
age Mr.. Jones started from Garden City,
Kan, to capture it. For forty-two days
and nights the party followed the AMI.
mails across the Staked Plains until they
had finally lassoed or rounded up the
entire herd. Only buffalo hunters can
realize what such an achievementmeans.
From this herd "Buffalo" Jones now
secures three or four full-blooded buffalo
calves each year and a number OF half
breeds-''catalo," he calls them. The
hybrid product of the buffalo and Gallo
way cattle is magnificent animal. Its
robe is nearly black, fine and silky in
texture and with a brilliant lustre
characteristic of the Galloway cattle.
For enough of one of these robes to
make a coat Lady Foster, wife Of
Treasurer Foster, of Canada, once
offered Mr.. Jones $500, saying she pre-
ferred it to the seal.
In half-breeds the domestic animal
seems to predominate, and the casual
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25
Coffee Cure for Horses.

The German naturalist, Martin, relates
q case he recently met Of a horse which
owed its life to coffee. It was in such
bad way that it was considered incur
able, and the owner sold the animal for
$15. ...
The animal was then almost q skele.
ton and 80 weak that it could hardly
walk. The man who bought the horse
Immediately began to treat it with cof-
fee, giving infusions of roasted coffee
beans, and also coffee beans ground and
mixed with honey. In short time the
horse began to improve, and after few
months its new owner was offered $3.50
for it.
He told Herr Martin he had brought
round by the same treatment many
horses which had been overworked or
had lost their strength and appetite
Boston Globe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25
You nave seen nm, Mr.. Ketchamq"

~You nave seen nm, Mr.. KstchamP" I
said, suddenly.
ayes, I have seen him, but without
knowing positively who be was"
"You don't think he will give US the
slip?"
mo danger of his running away, as
long as she seems in danger"
$50 believed. Now, how much stock
do you take in this theory of yours, Mr..
Ketcham?"
he looked at me and laughed outright.
@Come, Doctor, you read me too well.
Haven't I convinced you that believe I
have been on the true trail all alongp"
aNo, sir, you have not You persist
In following it, and at the same time
cast out feelers in other directions
believe you have other irons in the fire. I"
There is no use trying to dodge you,
I see, Doctor. Question me if-you will.
@First of all, / would like to know If
you really believe Theodore saw the girl
In the act of killing his father?"
Honestly then, do not. He could
not have kept from leaping into the
room and either endeavoring to stay her
arm or else confronting her afterward,
and he swears he has never been IN that
room"
That was one point gained. returned
to the attack. -%"
"What do you suppose his object was
in climbing the vines?" s. ..
"That is mystery. I see two reasons
that might have induced him to act in
that way: 1t may be he was bound to
see his father, and force proofs upon
him that would show how unjust the
old physician had been all along. Then,
again, perhaps he thought he was climb
Ing to the room at beonore, and that
she would be at the window waiting for
him"
THAT is o queer idea"
sNot 80 queer as you think. Look at
this piece Of paper. found 1t In the
grounds, where it had been lost" ...,.
The rain had washed it, but the writ
Ing was still legible. '..... z.
It ran simply:
must see you, in spite OF all. II no
other way appears, I shall climb up to
your window at night This suspense viii
d&ive me mad. THEODORE.
looked up at Mr.. Ketcham.
"Sure enough; your latter theory in
this respect is the true one. Still, there
Is a little thing don't understand.
u know just what it is. and can put
you in the way Of enlightenment
Notice the slip of paper you hold again,
and you will see that the top is turned
over"
"Who did that2" R -..
ut was L Cast your eyes upon it
uow." ,.n>
turned the paper around. =
AS did so, could not keep from ut
tering cry of astonishment.
There was cause for it. Only one line
of three words greeted my eyes, but it
gave terrible shock.
That line made clear many things. 1t
also lifted weight from my heart, and
knew just where stood.
What was it then that met my eyes
upon this piece Of paper to create this
sudden revulsion Of feeling within me.
@Leonore-my wife,"
[To BE Continued
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25

It is considered that their agility is re-
ularkable for the slze of the animals,
that their strength is tremendous and
that they have the speed of the average
horse, this means something. This novel
chariot, with perhaps the whole herd,
will form one of the attractions at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. Mi
Mr.. Jones is more than an adventurer
or speculator. He has become an en-
thusiast on the subject Of buffaloes. and
no man ever rode hobby more honestly
or earnestly. When he began capturing
these animals he knew no more OF their
peculiarities than other plainsmen, but
bis association with them has filed him
with love for the great, shaggy brutes
and q zeal for their salvation that is
quite sublime in it's way.
In beginning the work of subjugahon
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25

way OF perpetuatiuS tue oPeS.os' na
Charles Goodnight, of Clarendon,
Texas. has nine head. In the Philadel-
phia Geological Gardens there are eight.
In Lincoln Park, Chicago, there are six
head, and in half dozen other places
there are held groups of two and three
and several single animals.
With the Jones herd an earnest and
intelligent effort is being made to save
the species from utter extinction, and
the fact that the animal may be domesti-
Gated and make source of profit has
slso been demonstrated.
Mr.. Jones is perfectly well qualified
for this task. He was in the centre OF
distribution Of the great Southern herd
from 1866 until their final disappear
ance, and was by profession a buffalo
hunter. When the great slaughter be.
gan in 1871 he was employed by his
neighbors to shoot buffalo at fifty cents
4 head, and they would follow and Sc
cure the hides. His method was what
IS known as "still-huuting," and he had
,veraged from thirty to forty head a
Law. On one occasion he shot seventy
wn head without shifting his ground.
lie acknowledged that he was frequently
.shamed of his WORK, but with the whole
country out hunting he did not feel like
missing his share. In 1873 he began
to realize that the wholesale slaughter
was beginning to make inroads upon
what then appeared an inexhaustsble
supply of game, and made his first effort
to preserve the species. On the Solomon
River in Western Kansss, he captr ID
even calves which he subsequently soIo.
Ie went on expeditions to the fast re.
:eding hauuts of the animals each year
aftewa1d until 1883, and the herd now
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25
FARMING WITH BUFFALoEs.

Golden Gate on the Pacific TO Austin
Corbin's rock-ribbed estate in Vermont.
Others have gone to stir the curious In.
tefest OF gazing holiday crowds in
Europe. Wild West shows aud rich In.
diyiduals with private zoos to stock
have also drawn on this herd for their
support. RI: e
The oldest buffalo living is supposed
to be one in q Paris geological garden,
which is known to be twenty-nine years
old. Jumbo, nine years Of age, is the
patriarch Of the Nebraska herd. These
animals breed readily id captivity, and
this herd is capable of an enormous I'M
crease if properly handled. IS 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25

Jones wears ir winter an overcoat made
.of it and trimmed with the glossy fur OF
the catalo, and underclothing, stockinga
and other garments have been woven OF
the same material. He presented one OF
the blankets to the Prince of Wales for
use as a lap robe, and has received q
grateful acknowledgment Of the uniqua
gift.
In his several expeditions Mr.. jones'
captured 130 buffaloes, eighty-two oil
which survived. Full grown animals
taken wild invariably die in captivity
he had no success saving any over SIX
months old. Many animals, even among
the younger ones, died apparently in fts
of anger. When they found themselyes}
prisoners they went into fearful rageI
stiffened their limbs as thoughin cramps,
lay down and died. Others broke their
inecks in trying to escape. s.
On his first expedition Mr.. Jones capt.
tured eleven bufaloes, but saved only 1
four. He was 200 miles from ranch hay-I
ing COW, and he had to feed the littlel
fellows on condensed milk, which did not
agree with them. On his third trip he
took cows with him to The staked plains
of Texas, and out of thirty-seven bull
faloes saved thirty-two.
Most OF the animals that survived vera
from three weeks to four months old.
The buffalo calf is Of q tawny color, re.
sembling the hues Of the sand and the
grass and the shrnbbery Of the great
plains. For the first three weeks OF its
life it is hidden by its mother, and ita
color blends so closely withiits surround
ings that wolves and other enemies may
pass within rod Of it without diacover-l
ing its presence. zsg b ;s5
Mr.. Jones hss furnished bufaloes from
his herd to parks all the way from thsl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25

pitchforks were used by men when going
about among the animals; but the buf-
faloes were intelligent enough to COM
prehend the nature of the sharp tines,
and when the pitchforks were not to be
seen they reaaserted their majesty. Mr..
Jones hit upon the device of having short
pieces of gaspipe plugged at either end
with wood and these plugs hlle1 Win
sharp brads. These weapons were carried
concealed, and when animals became de-
monstrative they were jabbed into the
tough hides or hurled at the big humps
with all the force possible. At first the
burly fellows received these attacks with
a panied surprise, but in time they ap-
parently concluded that these mysteri-
ous prods were part of mau and they
had better not provoke attack. AT any
rate, they have become quite doclle
under that treatment. Men go among
them freely, separating them or orlving
them about as readily as though they
were so many COWS.
In connection with his work OF domes-
tication, Mr.. Jones has experimented
with the buffalo's fur and has succeeded
in making q cloth as fine as lambs wool.
Under the long, coarse hair OF the ami
mai is a short fur OF the softness OF
swsnsdown. When the hair is she'd in
the summer the under fur either falls of
or is plucked by hand. In the latter
case the animal is tied. and the more
uuruly are thrown to the ground and
their legs fastened by ropes to posts
fore and aft. There Are ten to twelve
pounds of fur on an animal, enough
to make a big brown blanket as
warm as an oldtime buffalo robe and
as light as bedspread. This
cloth sells as high as $50 yard. MIR.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25

Monterey as she will appear when armed
and ready for sea. She is $50 feet long,
SO feet breadth of beam, and will have
mean drift of IA feet 6 inches Of water.
She will carry two 12.inch and two 10.
inch high-powered steel rifles, mounted
in tmrets on her upper deck. 4
The sides of the vessel aud the circular
turrets are protected By American.made
armor-plates of solid steel thirteen
inches thick. The armer known as
.snickel steel" on. account OF containing
in its composition about three per centum
of nickel, is of the kind which has been
proved to be vastly superior to that
adopted by any other navy Of the world.
The 12.lnch guns of the Monterey are
about thirty-seven feet long, weighing
forty-6ve tons, and fire charge of 425
pounds of powder and shell weighing
$50 pounds. The weight Of the pro-,
iectile, it will be observed, is just twice
that of the powder charge; and this
relation between the weights OF the pro-
iectile and charge of powder may be said
to be approximately true OF all our mod
ern naval cannon. -
The Monterey's 10 inch guns will per-
forate at close range :twenty-four inches
of solid steel, and,; if fired for extreme
range, would throw their shells dis
tance of about twelve miles. The Mon
terey is expected to be able to maintain
a speed of sixteen knots per hour. In
addition to her main battery OF heavy
guns, as described, she will be armed
with a osecoudary battery" consisting
of SIX 6.pounder and four 4.pounder
rapid-tire guns, two gatlings aud several
tubes for discharging torpedoes. She
will carry crew of about 2oo men.
-Picayune.