davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Edward C0rnfng's Rent List,

Edward COrning's Rent List,
341 Robert st.
EIGHT-ROOM modern houses. 22O-224
IL Virginia av., near Dayton; gas bath
furnace; S95.
A fine I1-room house. 535 Mississippi ST.
Will make good boarding house; city water,
sewer, and will fix up for good tenant: So
A fine fiat OF Il rooms. third floor, in Cen
trail block on Bridge square, 16l2 ana 24l2
West Third ST.; come and look at this.
Store 20 West Third st. formerly occupied
by William Dampierl; fine location for com
mission house. Edward Corning, 34l Rob-
ert st.
Store, 43 West Third ST.: steam heat; low
rent.
Modern apartments for gentlemen, &3la
West Third; gas, bath, steam heat and ian
itor services; call and look at them. Edward
Corning, 341 Robert
Parties looking for fine modern houses on
the hill will do well to call and get list. Ed
ward Corning.
A fine modern fat of five rooms on Missis-
sippi ST. a. low rent, from April /.
Whitaker q Goddard Renting
Agency.
Manhattan Building.
AQ1 DAYTON Av.-Ten rooms; every
4J convenience; S55
43 Thompson ay.; eleven rooms; modern;
$40
$50 Selby av.; nine rooms: modern: $40.
610 Olive St.; thirteen rooms; modern; $780,
100 Summit av. seven rooms; bath, etc.
S25
$50 Livingston av. eight rooms; bath, etc.
$50
ATT Iglehart st.: six rooms, with BATH $50.
Eight-room cottage at White Bear lake,
near the water, and very desirable S175 tor
season.
j. w. Shepard,
81 East Fourth St-PartiaI List
A PARTMENTS, with and without steam
"A heat. Houses. stores and offices. See
our list.
S16-FIve-room apartment with bath.
S30-551 Selby av.: eight rooms; modern
$3.50 North Exchange; eight rooms;
modern.
S45-735 Lincoln av. ten rooms; modern:
brown stone front: with steam heat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

MI IRROR = For sale, handsome double
pillars of polished cherry. 3'x4O; beveled
plates Of French glass between narrow
panels and high orch of colored glass; This
Is beautiful mirror, and will be sold cheap.
Can be seen at lbs Iglehart any evening after
or between l and = D. m. at noon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

EUkNlTURE-Fo sale, nice lot OF
L household furniture; everything from
upholstered parlor TO kitchen: heating COOK
and gasoline stoves. bedroom sets, sideboard
wardrobe, dining table, chairs, etc. much of
it new; Il great bargain; leaving city and
must sell; can be seen Sunday 573 LaureIav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Offices.

0FFICES-We still have few choice Of
" fees in the Gilfillan Block in suites Of
three aud four rooms: also two large single
front rooms. with large vaults on first and
give you first-class quarters. J.K Hoffman,
So Gilflian Block -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

TNCUB ATORS-Reliap incubators and
L brooders; winners at worlds fair; best
and cheapest: stamp for catalogue, or call
and see machines at il.3 Sherburne av 4: take
Interurban car: get off al Lexington av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

pIANO-A grand upright piano, nearly
L new. at bargain. or will exchange for
a good horse and buggy, gold watch, dia-
monds. or anything can use. Address 2,
this Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

EURNlTURE-For sale cheap. parlor suit,
folding bed, bedroom suit, carpets, etc.
Apply at 379 Washington st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

DiANO-New.scale Kimball upright wal.
nut case; used few weeks only; must
leave the city. and will sell aheap. Address
A 81 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
EEGAA Gzii.

III - Gil 4l1e .nsurancs p,
ISi ;cies: u. i.ueht. l. i. Van Nurmaa
warranty Lean BIild:li.. ainnea poiis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

AW BOOAS-A lot of miscellaneous
- law books and rack for sale cheap.
Room 10. Glone Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
FOR SAhE.

A WELL FURNISHED FLAT for sale
IA cheap; furniture almost new; a great
bafgain for cash H., Globe rs E. h. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
miscellaneous.

I AkGE FARM. all necessary tools. ma
- chinery. horses. etc, to rent on shares:
be at my Office Monday, morning early if YOU
want it. o. L. Dodge, II National German
American Bank. Fourth and Robert SITS! -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

DIANG-Beautiful Emerson upright. Iarg-
l. est size. dark mahogany case: taken on
a debt; have no use for it; will sell cheap;
$50 down, $40 month. Address Il 81. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

SAFE-fInll make brand new small size;
- cost 500; will take $50 cash. Address
l. 81, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

DOR S4ALE-Kiln-dried factory kindlIng
l. wood. oak and pine mixed. two-horse
load delivered east of Wabasha ST.. So 80; de-
livered east of Dale ST., AGO.. Telephone,
HOO. Bohn Manufacturing Company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
HOW ENDORSED.

directly
Territory the Union. Alaska excepted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

M ONEY On HAND 10 loan on city prop
l1I eriy and farms: lowest rates; no delay.
W. F. MoritZ. .0ii Pioneer Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
POPULAR WANTS.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

"A NtG family horse; bay. six years old,
~ ABOUT l,2). afraid of nothing. for sale
rhpa ~ Martin CT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

SHOlGUN-For sale. one twelve-gauge
~ Lefevre hammerless shotgun. three Irish
setter dogs. one pointer ana one beagle. In
quire at 4lo Wabasha ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
MARIA GE LICENSES.

Catherine n. Sullivan, Cook st. 10 mos
II. B. King, PSI Selby av. 20 yrs
Emily Morarek, city hospital :. -. 6 yrs
Unknown male. Cleveland av.
\. Welton. House Good Shepherds 81 yrs
Carrie Schultgen, 315 East 18th st. ID yrs
Joseph Hanggi, Sherburne av :. 60 yrs
Mrs. S. Hulsick, 422 De Soto. .S57 WIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

trea
Food and Health.
Foods in General.
Table Etiquette.
The Morning Meal.
The Midday Meal.
The Evening Meal.
Party Suppers.
liable Napk' ns-How to Fold Them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

pANJO-For sale. fine banjo: owner
- cannot operate it: Si0'cash. GA Globe
pICYCLE-Fo sale, bicycle as good as
- new: will sell cheap if taken al ohee.
i93 ST Peter -; Ind OH. ~ s,a.q ",
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

IAOG-For saie..a fine twelve monlhs-old
- st. Bernard dog; pedigree stock Box
Isl. Shakopee. Mimi ''r .5"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

CHICkENS-Fiye brown Leghorn pull
~ lets, one cockerel. cheap, at.16i West Isa-
bel St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

a >SsS0D 1850 pound diving or general
EAspIfpese horse; a Hrst-class driving mare
kind. Sound and gentle; rocsaway carriage
and harness: couple OF buggies for sale.
Room II Einl, Rnildir.g
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-02

would have been better of. His hat
served for his satchel on a Journey, and
all that was needed besides this were
his saddlebags and his horse. 1t was
large and capacious, and great many
documents and data could be crowded
into it without seriously discommoding
the wearer."
But Mr.. Lincoln had still better use
for his valuable tile, which seems to
have had more virtues than those re-
hearsed in the nursery tale Of Jack and
the Beanstalk.'' When he was post
master at New Salem, his hat became
most important part of his Office equip
ment. As soon as the mail was received
each day the young postmaster would
put the letters in his hat and take a
stroll through the village. The villa
gers knew that he was peripatetic
postohice; and Of course everybody was
anxious to know the contents of the hat,
which seemed to promise as much to
them as hat in the hands Of sleight
Of hand performer. -Washington Cor.
st. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-02
He Could Not Bear the Drops.

Il saw an amusing experiment" said
Henry Waller of Omaha. Some one
stated that no man could stand q quart
Of water dropped ON to his hand, drop
by drop, from height of two or three
feet. A bystander bet SEQ to 81 that he
could, and the wager was accepted. In
less than minute there was blister on
the mans hand and in less than three
minutes his face gave evidence of intense
suffering. Before pint had been drop
ped he gave up exhausted and described
the sensation as the most terrible one he
had ever experienced. The man who
pocketed the $50 offered to give odds of
10 to l that no one could stand pint of
water dropped on his head drop by drop.
When he could find no takers, he volun-
teered the statement that no one could
have gone through the ordeal and retain
his reason, statement nobody present
seemed qualified or anxious to contra
dict" st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-02
-iEE RIVALS"

A Berlin paper says that Kossuth was q
Jew whose name originally was Levin
| Krhut.
Mr.. W. K. Vanderbilt has leased a fine
English estate and will spend much Of his
tine abroad.
Ed Wolcott, on the Republican side. and
Joe Black burn, on the Democratic, set the
style for the other senators.
Ex-Postmaster General John Wana.
maker has purchased 81 .2Oo,OOO worth OF
real estate in Philadelphia, paying nearly
all cash.
Hezekiah Morris, an eccentric bachelorin
Greentree, Wis, has seven beds in his house.
He occupies different one every night and
has done SO for 20 years.
Senator Caffery when listening to de-
bate has way of resting his face in his
hand so that his nose rests in the fork
formed between the thumb and fingers.
Admiral Ramsay, who has been promoted
to the place made vacant by Admiral Ben.
hams retirement, has been in the navy for
almost a years and has held command rank
since 1866.
Commodore Edwin D. Morgan has be-
come the father of his third child, and
under the will of the late Governor E. D.
Morgan will receive $50, 900, or $3.50 900 for
each child.
All the United States senators from the
states south of the Potomac served in the
Confederate armies except Irby of South
Carolina and Blanchard of Louisiana, who
were too young for military service.
The handwriting of the late David Dud
ley Field is said to have been so illeRible
that few competitors could translate it.
The Tribune says that compared with 1t
Horace Greeley's screeds were copper plate.
Jason Brown, a son of John Brown of Os
awatomie, is now living at the age Of Il
on a spur Of the Sierra Madre mountains,
not far from Pasadena, Cal. He makes
his living by exhibiting little museum OF
animals.
Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., of Philadelphia
has rented big French steam yacht, lux
uriously appointed, and after some prelimi-
nary cruising in home waters intends to
take select party of friends to China and
back, IL not around the world.
Inspector Peter Conlin of the New York
police force was lieutenant in the late
war. He was subsequently deputy collect
or of internal revenue of the Second dis
trict of Louisiana during Grants admins
tration. He became policeman in 1869.
DR.. Lyman Beecher, some time after he
had retired from his long and laborious
ministry, was asked by friend how he was
getting along, and the aged doctor replied,
We'll, sir, ever since quit trying to save
the world have been getting along first
rate"
Elijah Morse is the photographed expert
of congress. He writes an acquaintance he
doesn't mind having the newspapers talk
about him, but he does object to being
"charactured," and he informed one Of his
colleagues the other day that journalistic
friend OF his wrote over "sombrique."
Senator Mills of Texas has never been
able TO train himself to the wearing OF
cuffs He tried them once when about to
make great speech in the house, but as
soon as he began to wade into his speech he
tore them OFF with an exclamation Of dis
gust and threw them down in the aisle.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-02
WHEN FRUIT FREEZES.
why Oranges Are Able to Resist Frost to
an Unusual Degree.

why Oranges Are Able to Resist Frost to
an Unusual Degree.
The late Professor Newberry of Co
lumbia .S'iege, New York, showed sci
entifcaly some years ago how oranges
and apples are able to resist frost to an
unusual degree. His explanation is es-
pecially interesting to every citrus fruit
grower.
The professor showed that it is law
Of capitalization or freezing or solidify-
ing that this process depends upon sew
eral conditions of the liquid to be crys-
tallized or frozen, by which is meant SIM
ply that the liquid is changed into solid.
The effect of evaporation has much to do
with it, as this itself reduces the tempera-
ture of liquid to a considerable extent,
as may be discovered by any person who
will pour little ether in his hand and
blow upon it, when the greatly increased
GOODNESS will be felt. In India water is
frozen by exposing it in porous jars to
the cold night winds when the tempera-
ture of the air is several degrees above
the freezing point.
Ice may be formed in redhot cruel.
BILE by the sudden evaporation of liquid
ceiver of an airpump by the evaporation
of it and the rapid absorption of the va
por that escapes by reason of the reduced
pressure by sulphuric acid in another
saucer.
Again, solutions of various substances,
as sugar and crystallized salts, will not
freeze at the ordinary temperature at
which ice is formed in pure water. Thus
q solution Of salt requires a lower tenn
perature to become frozen than fresh
water does, and it is we'll known that
sugar strip can hardly be frozen at any
ordinary temperature. Further, the ten
sion under which liquids are held has an
effect in the same way. A light tension
makes freezing easier, while high one
retards the congelation.
Now, all these facts have a bearing in
the case of oranges and other fruits, as
we'll as the sap of trees. Watery sap of
very succulent plants freezes much more
easily than the sweet and dense sap of
the maple or the hickory. Some buds
will resist freezing quite stubbornly at
very low temperature, and the resinous
covering of the bud scales of trees, as
those of the horse chestnut, exert a great
resistance to freezing.
The sap or juice of the orange contains
large quantity of citric acid in solu-
ton, and low temperature is required
to CONCEAL such solution. 1t also con-
tains considerable sugar, and this tends
to resist cold. The sap or juice, which
exists in this fruit in the proportion of
IS per cent in the orange, is under con-
siderable tension, and this exerts some
resistance to freezing, and finally the
sap is not exposed to evaporation be-
cause of it's tight covering by which it is
protected.
Thus an orange must be exposed to
lower temperature than the ordinary
freezing point of water before it will
freeze. The same applies to other fruits,
as apples and vegetables and potatoes, to
some extent.-Pomona (Cal.) Progress.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-02
There Is One
BRIGHT SPOT
In the business outlook
and we are in that spot.

Because we had the cash
when others did not
Because our expenses are
small for amount of business
done
Because we do not credit and
make no losses.
Because we have large new
stock when others go slow.
Business is better, you have
more work now, but the day
has been reduced and it has
been a long hard winter. We
know all this and have prepared
to give You clothes so that you
will be better dressed TAIN last
year and have more pay left.
We watch the market every
dav and know when to strike,
know when the manufacturers
have goods left that they must
turn into money.
We made a ten strike during
the blizzard week. We closed
the lines of three Of
our best makers Blue Serges,
Black Cheviots, Fancy CASH
meres, Scotch goods, Light
colors, Dark colors, Double
breasted. Single breasted. Tall
men, Short men, all kinds of
Men and Youths can be fitted.
We call it ten strike for the
goods were made to sell from
so up by the makers.
Buying at our own price all
they had. We made the big
cut now, when you need the
goods rather than wait unil the
last of the season, profits are
out of it this year but we are
selling to more people than
ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-02
LEMON DROPS.

A few drops of lemon juice will mitigate
the pain of a bee sting.
If the hair is falling out. rub the pulp of
the lemon on the scalp.
A headache may be relieved by rubbing
the temples with slice of lemon.
Ink stains may be removed from white
goods by rubbing promptly with slice of
lemon.
If the complexion is not clear, squeeze a
lemon into a quart of milk and rub the
face with it night and morning.
A corn or bunisn may be relieved thus:
After bathing the afflicted foot in hot water
a few drops of lemon juice on the toe will
be found very soothing.
A wash for whitening the hands is made
of glycerin and lemon juice in equal parts.
Use it at night, wear gloves and rub the
hands with clear lemon juice in the morn
iD0
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-02

TIE wave of socialism sweeping over
the land is not pleasant spectacle to the
patriotic American proud of his country
and its institutions. We are used to read
ing of such movements in the countries of
the old world, but in this country it is q
novelty which nobody but cranks and an
archists can enjoy.
BIZ virtue of an imperial decree whic b
has just been promulgated at St Peters
hurg all Russian shipowners will be
biged to place their vessels at the dis
p"sal of the ears government whenever
they shall be demanded in tine of war.
The Russian minister of the navy, fur
thermore has under consideration a pro-
Ject for the establish ment of great naval
port and arsenal on the shores of the
Arctic ocean. the idea being that inasmuch
the coast vf Russian Laplald is at all
times free from ice the difficulties which
lesson the value of Cronstadt, on the Bal
tic. would be obviated. Activity seems to
be the order of the day at all the navy
yards of the governments of the world
and whatever may be the programme with
regard to their land forces, the powers GER
tainly show no disposition to diminish the
strength of their respective navies.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-02
''SHE."

Miss Helen NJ. Gould takes her athletics
In the form of bowling.
Lady Brooke has about 90 small japanese
spaniels worth $500 each.
Violets are favorite flowers of Mrs John
Jacob Astor-violets aud American Beauty
roses.
Mr. Lozier, who was twice elected presi
dent of Sorosis, is woman blessed With
great patience and tact.
Mrs. William Douglass of New York is
wearing q new ornament, a diamond ores.
cent, which stands straight up on her head.
Mrs U. S. Grant and Mrs Jefferson Da-
Wis will each spend part of the summer at
West Point, where they met each other for
the first time last June.
A bouquet of at least 400 violets was re-
Gently worn by Mrs. Charles Yerkes, who
appears to be fond of these modest flowers,
which she buys by the peck
Miss bod, the lady tennis champion OF
England, only recently celebrated her TWEEN
ty-frst birthday. She is an expert bicyclist
and golf player as we'll as singer and
pianist.
In all IL of Kossuth's relatives came to
this country. Two survive him-Mme.
Louise Kossuth Ruttkay, sister of the pa
AmbrozOvich.
Mrs. Cleveland has received from London
a magnificent album containing the por-
traits of American residents in London
who during the last 80 years have attained
the distinction of a caricature in Vanity
Fair.
Miss Mamie Bunch of Arcola, Ills, cap
tured the place of superintendent of public
schools by giving bouquets of roses to all
the voters. Now her defeated male com.
petitor is mean enough to talk about hav-
ing her prosecuted for bribery.
Mrs. Ann S. Austin, the. woman who wa.
lately elected mayor of Pleasanton, Kan,
and about whom SO much has been written,
is native of Ohio, with New England an
cestry. She has been prominent in social,
religious and political work all her life.
Gail Hamilton regrets to see women en-.
gagged in an effort to secure the ballot for
themselves. She looks upon it as "move-
ment backward toward men and masto-
dons, the miocene hipparion and eocene
anchitherium," whatever that may signify
Mrs. Ballington Booth, the wife of Bal
lington Booth and daughter in-law of the
founder of the Salvation Army, is pretty
young woman and probably the most prac-
tical Christian to be found in the ranks of
anyreligious organization for reform work.
Mrs. Wilbur A. Bloodgood of New York
is as dainty and as exquisite as a Dresden
china statuette, petite and piquant in pres
ence, with chic and naive charm of man.
ner and winning graciousness of address
that make her extremely popular and much
ad
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-02

The editor of the Hawkinsville (Ga. }
Dispatch recently published the follow
ing notice: ''We have good, gentle,
family horse that we are anxious to ex-
change for good possum dog or a rea-
sonable amount of fish bait. There is
positively nothing wrong with the horse
but his voracious appetite. We have
had him with us now about two weeks,
and he has eaten up three loads Of cy-
press shingles, two lot gates, licked the
bottom out of a cast iron sugar kettle
and commenced on the gable end Of our
residence, and the fact is we have just
got to swap, sell or kill or be without a
house or home"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-02
MOURNFUL MUSINGS.

What pity it is that the quiet man has
so few imitators!
The more money you loan people the
more they want to borrow.
Refuse to allow some men to impose on
you, and they hate you forever.
Death, to keep up with the times, has
turned his sickle into surgeons knife.
Every day man submits to some injus-
tice that he vowed yesterday he would never
stand.
Every man has an idol, and if you watch
him a short time you will see him wor-
ship it.
What has become of the old fashioned
woman who set the bread before going to
bed at night?
A man spends most of his time when
around home in wondering where the wom-
en- folks have hid" the things he wants.
Atchison Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-02
Introduction of Envelopes.

The late Henry L. Lipman Of Phila-
delphia gives this interesting statement
regarding the early use of envelopes in
this country: "About 1912 ungummed en-
velopes made their first appearance as
new importation from France and was
the first to begin their manufacture in
this country. Shortly afterward 1 inn
proved them by adding gum to the flaps,
and the gummed envelopes made We're
the first which had been seen anywhere,
and the first envelopes of any kind used
by the United States government were
made by me. The demand at first was
very small. Envelopes were as difficult
TO introduce as any new invention or i'm
provement is at the present time, and
they were considered only as a tempo
rary fad which would soon go out of
fashion again. That is the reason l did
not patent or push them very hard, espe-
cially as had good trade in seals and
sealing wax and feared that envelopes
would interfere with them. At first
they were only used for business pur-
poses, and it was some time before they
were employed in social correspondence,
as a person was considered lacking in re-
spect to a friend when lie had to lick the
gum on the envelope sent him. also
made the first mucilage known in the
United States, and when postage stamps
were introduced the contractor had to
come to me to learn how the gum was
made, and | gave him the information
rrotiS -