davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Let the People Elect Senators.

C0fJTC
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE house
committee Oh election of president and
vice president to day agreed TO the Joint
resolution of the chairman, Mr.. Tucker,
OF Virginia. for all amendment 10 the
constitution providing that United
States senators shall hereafter be elect
ed by direct vote of the people instead
of'by state legislatures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
School Lands Leased.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. N. D., March "a. =
There was a large attendance of farm
ers here today from all sections of the
county to attend the annual leasing of
public school lands. Ninety quarter
sections. aggregat!ng 14.400 acres, were
leased at an aggregate rental of SAIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Rain at Fargo.
special to the Giob

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D.. March 14.-The six
weeks season of Indian summer weather
ended this evening with do@hp6un
of rain which promises to last some
time. 1t will put the ground in shape
for eaylY seeding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Wilson Is Gloomy.

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Letters and
kilograms have been received by men,
bers of Representative Wilson's family
indicating his condition and the purpose
Of returning north. A dispatch from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Gorge May Be Forming.

Special 10 the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., March A.
The ice has finally broken up in the
Missouri river here. 1t is running very
lightly. indicative of gorge further up
the stream.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
SALTWATER MEN DENY
Having Unlawfully Cut Govern
ment Timber in Wisconsin,.

HUDSON, Wis.,, March 14-James Mat
thews, Patrick Sullivan and Frederick
Pennington, prominent lumbermen of
Saltwater. Minn., have been brought
before the United States court commits
slOner of this city and charged with un-
lawfully cutting government timber in
Douglas county, Wis, to the amount of
100000 feet. They were all bound over
to the United States district court,
which meets at Madison next month.
Bonds were furnished. .. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Special to the Globe

SALTWATER, Minn., March 14.-The
report to the effect that Fred Penning-
ton, James Matthews and Pat Sullivan,
among the prominent lOggers here, are
implicated in the deal of stealing pine
in Douglas county. and have given bonds
for their appearance at the next session
of the Wisconsin United States court,
was surprise. The parties mentioned
deny that they ever cut logs there. and
will prove it. Mr.. Matthews says he
understands that logs were cut there,
but that the Saltwater parties men
toned had no hand in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Kine Humbert,s Celebration

ROME, March liking Humbert is
celebrating his tiftieth birthday today.
Flags are flying and bells ringing, and
business is largely suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Lochren's Greatest Pleasure.
Special to the Globe.

DptCIdI
WASHINGTON, March 14.-At the an
nual meeting and banquet of the Second
army corps last night Pension Commis-
sioner Lochren responded to the toast
"The Private Soldier" He closed an
eloquent speecn with the words: mo
duty am called upon toperform affords
me as much real pleasure as to allow
liberal pensions to deserving private
colfIlarS ),
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
She Gets One Dollar.

Special to the Globe.
HURON. S. D., March 1.-THE case of
Sophia Kerby against Lewis McTaggart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
Ro3ebery Was Ratified.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Globe this
afternoon reports that startling meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
COUPON FOR PART NINETEEN
Of the .Sigtts and Scenes of the WorId.''

Every day coupon for Part Nineteen of the Great
Art Gallery which the GLOBE supplying the public will be
printed Any three of the coupons, with
CENTS you Part Nineteen
you numbers prior to Part Nineteen send
extra coupon cents, twenty
without any coupon.
Orders by mail subject to delay of week days.
the parts mailed by the Eastern publishers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
SHOCKING SHOOTING AFFAIR.
North Dakota Woman Killed by
Hired Man.

Hired Man.
Special to the Globe
MANDAN, n. D., March 14.-Mrs.
Myron r. Kent was shot and instantly
killed at an early hour this morning by
hired man. Mr.. Kent is away from
home. The deceased woman has parents
living in Minneapolis named Laird.
The Kents live two miles from town.
and the hired man and a little boy state
that two burglars were trying to get
into the house. The hired man got the
shotgun, and it accidentally went off.
An inquest is progressing on the body
of Mrs. Kent. 1t looks as though the
accident theory is the correct one. The
hired man is in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
W A0 W IT'D DON4 4Ns
The vote in detail is as follows:

According to prior agreement Mr..
Manderson was then permitted to move
that the bill be recommitted to the
finance committee, where it would be
examined and perfected. This was also
defeated by relatively the same vote as
the preceding question, there being 27
yeas to Al nays. Mr.. Quay changed
from yea to nay, and MesSrs. Daniel
and Squire, who voted nay before, did
not vote.
Mr.. George then continued his speech
in favor of the bill, and when he had
finished his speech Mr.. Mills tried to
obtain an executive session, but Sen
ator Carey (Wyomingl, who had secured
the floor, refused to yield it for this pur-
pose. MIR. Carey had not finished his
remarks i'll opposition to the bill when,
at 4:45, the senate went into executive
session, and at 5:25 adjourned.
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
Growth Of Corn.

At the Illinois experiment station OBJ
servations have been made, for several
years, of the relation of growth of corn
to weather conditions, and the amount
of growth at different times. As a re-
suit of those observations the follow
ing conditions have been found to
exist: The higher temperature the bet
ter the corn growth, and according to
the observations made heat seemed to
be more beneficial than rain. The
most rapid growth in height was made
between 3 and 6 feet tall. 1t grew 2
feet per week for two weeks in success
sion the last of June. 1890. The X
cessive rain of April, May and June,
1892, prevented the same growth of
cor as in the previous years during
these months, but about 3 inches in
height per day was made in the last
week in July, 1892. The table shows
that in the first three years the corn
reached its maximum height eight
weeks after it was 1 foot high, but in
1892 it kept on increasing in height for
ten weeks from this time. No uniform
relation between growth of plant and
meteorological conditions car be Ak
actly traced from these figures. which
cover a period of four years of obser-
vatiOnS."
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19

from waste because of no facility for
keeping articles purchased. Stale
food is objected to on the score of
health as well as taste, and ought
eve to be used under any circum-
stances. The atmosphere of all dense
ly populated districts is toe full
of disease germs to make it safe
to eat anything hat has long been
exposed to the air at the ordinary
temperature. While extreme cold may
not kill existing germs, it prevents
their accumulation. Given an article
lin fresh and healthy condition and it
imay be kept for a very long time in
cold storage without the slightest
deterioration. Vegetables, fresh fruits
and very many of the d~elicacies of life
need only extreme cold to keep them
i'm usual condition. provided the tenn
perature is steadily maintained, but
this must not vary to any ~appreciable
extent. Metal, earthen or stone recep-
tacles with suitable air chambers will
be arranged for every household, and
the supply will come, perhaps, by
meter or other easily arranged rates.
When the happy day dawns we may
have fruit juices, the most delicate
dishes and the most practical produc-
tions with very little cost above the
original amonn paid for them. The
health of families viii be improved.
and with it the tempers, and this will
be but one of the beneticent uses of
cold storage.
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
Keeping Sweet Potatoes.

Prof. w. F. Massey of the North
Carolina experiment station, gives the
following method of keeping sweet
potatoes. 1t was written for the eli
mate and facilities of that state. In
Ohio and neighboring states some other
material, straw or leaves, would have
to be substituted for "pine straw" and
the earth covering would need to be
deeper. Prof. Massey says:
The following method l have found
to keep sweet potatoes in perfect order
until June. Procure a good supply of
pine straw from the woods in q dry
time and keep it under cover ready for
use. Dig the potatoes as soon as the
frost cuts the vines. If not convenient
to dig at once, cut the frosted vines off
at one or they will harbor fungus
growth that will damage the potatoes.
Dig on a warm, sunny day-lay the
potatoes along the row as dug, and do
not allow them to be bruised
by throwing into piles. Handle
at all times as gently as eggs. Allow
them to lie in the Ill during the day,
and in the evening haul to a convent
ent place. Place good layer a foot
thick of pine straw on the ground, and
on this pile the p%otatoesin steep heaps,
not over twenty-five bushels in a pile.
Cover the piles thickly all over with
the dry straw-nOw build a rough
board shed over the piles. and let them
remain until the weather grows colder,
or until they have gone through a
sweat and dried off. Then cover the
heaps with earth six or eight inches
thick and beat smooth. The import
ant points are the sweating under the
previous I'VE of the pine straw before
covering with earth, very careful hand
ling, and the board cover over head.
Dry earth keeps out o cold than wet
earth. If for family sc.put in smaller
piles and take up an entire heap at
once for use, keeping them in a dry,
warn place while using.
Mummy" Wheat Will Not Grow.
1t has been published repeatedlyas
fact that wheat taken from deposits
made with Egyptian mummies will
grow when planted, though it be 1900
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
Value Of Cold Storage.

With the introduction of the tele-
phone, electric appliances of all sorts
and the scores of improvements that
every year brings us, facilities for cold
storage will come in time. and no very
long time at that, says New York
Ledger. 1t will be among the easy
possibilities to have a series of pipes SO
arranged that air at a very low tenn
p~erature will be supplied to households
in the same way as we now get water
and gas. When that day comes, house
keeping will have lost at least one of
it's terrors. The possibility of pur-
chasing supplies in reasonable quantity
and feeling assured that they will not
spoil on account of the ice running out,
will be a comfort that every house
holder will appreciate. Half of the
cost of living in some families comes
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19

Dig a large-sized hole for the post
three or four feet deep. Place the tip
end of the post in the hole with the
end we'll cha-red to prevent rotting,
The butt will be above the ground
Before placing the post in the hole
make the portion to be above ground
of even size or diameter. The portion
to be in the ground should be fiattened
or cut square to prevent turning when
placed permanently in position. Use
the plumb line when setting to OBTAIN
the correct position. The post should
lean back from the catch post an men
and incline IL in from the side the
gate opens on. This will cause the
gate to shut itself when half open or
stay open when opened for a team.
Fill around the post with rocks and
earth we'll beaten in. BE careful not
to get the post out of its position, then
hang the gate, and You will be surprls-
ed to See how nicely it will work. Set
ting and fastening the post is the prin-
thing.-W. a. Sharp, Greenbrler
CO w Va
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
The Old Men OF TODAY.

This is supposed to be the era of
Young men, but the truth is there Were
never more famous old men on deck
than we have today.
Mr.. Gladstone is 50 and NJ. Jules ST.
ZION is 50. Both are physically strong
and active, and they are now doing
some of their best work.
DonaldO, when past 80 and utterly
blind. stormed Constantinople. Titan
was painting his fines picture when he
died in his lO0th year. Sir Isaac New
ton was president OF the Royal Society
ut the age of SO, and Landor finished
his "lmaginary C~Onservations' at the
age of 50. Hrougham was 4 strong de-
batter at 50. and Lyndhurst when Over
o.. spoke in the house of lords. Frank
lin was governor of Pennsylvania at
the age of 50, and we now nave Morrill,
in the senate at ST, and Oliver Wendell
holmes. who died recently at the age
of So was as brilliant as ~ever.-Atian-
tn Constitution
The lack that won lend will some day
have to break.
Life is not worth living un'ess you live it
for SOmei Ody else.
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
Canadian Dairy Figures.

Some dairy statistics recently pub
lished b. the Canadian government
contain some interesting suggestions
to American butter makers. In a table
comparing the prices obtained for
dairy AMI creamery butter in the
wholesalc market of Toronto, it is
shown that between June, 1892, and
May. 1893. the average of the lowest
prices paid for butter was 15.5, and the
average of the highest prices ls.6. while
the average of creamery butter for the
same period was 1916. Between June,
1898. and May. 1894. the average Of the
lowest prices for dairy butter was ia.
and the average of the highest prices
1916, while the average price of cream
cry butter for the same reriodis given
as 23.7. It will be seen from these
figures that creamery butter sells 8 to
10 cents higher than the poorest dairy,
and from to ) cents higher than the
best dairy butter. 1t costs from 81 to
AZ cents a pound to get creamery but
ter manufactured. A dairyman will
then have more for his butter, after
paying for the making. by having it
manufactured at a creamery. In other
words he will receive more for his cream
than he will for his butter. if made
at home. This table of Toronto whole
sale prices sets forth neutrality-suspicious.
Tact. While the average Pre- for
creamery butter for the pas, year wa,
;iust the same as for the year previous.
THE average of the hi~.lcs: price for
Hairy butter was one cent higher. AID
h average % he lowest pri>r> .No
cents higher than during She PREVIOUS
year. This wDttl ~. a ii.c.tI average
of one and L !,r;i ce:.t., per pound:
therefore the quality II our dairy but
ter during the year has greatly i'm
proved. The increase in value of our
$4,000. 900 pounds of dairy butter b.
one and III half cents per pound
means an increased return of $40. OGG.
This improvement in t!>, quality of
our dairy butter is due, in a very large
measure. to the work of the ira Yelling
dairieS." say the Farmers Advocate.
They have developed a spirit of inqriry
and a desire OF the par, of farmers for
the most improved churnS. butter
workers. butter prints and all the lat
est appliances for successful butter
making. They have shown the reo-
pie in 4 practical Ii how 10 make
good butter. and the best method 10
adopt to secure a uniform article: and.
more than these. they have given OBJ
ject lessons of the proper handling of
butter so as to fit it for market. and in
this regard have been so instrumental
in cultivating a taste for neatness and
care in packing butter and preparing
1t for the consumer that they have well
repaid for the expenditure, if nothing
more were accomplished.
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
How to Read.

We cannot too strongly impress every
daughter with the fact that habits of
reading are wonderfully powerful.
Early learn to read only good books,
and read them critically and thought
fully. The purpose for which we read
a book must not be mere pleasure. We
must aim to obtain n retain the
authors thought and meaning. Few
good books do not have some particular
question upon which theydwell strong
". 4 few well directed questions from
father, mother or brother will help to
bring this to light, and in addition will
enforce the fact that an opinion of ones
own is Of more value than a dozen that
were begged, borrowed Or stolen from
some eminent man or Many
people regret hat they We're nOt early
taught to consider the authors name i
portion of the title of his book and are
continually remarking. oh. j can't re-
member who wrote that book."-Mil-
yankee Wisconsin.
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
The Language Of Flowers.

A lady received a box of flowers with
a name nclosed she had known in her
younger days. She at first could not
quite understand their meaning. She
studied them all carefully, thought out
their meaning and put them in the fol-
lowing order, when she could read
their language clearly-JOy. blue peri
Wrinkle, rosemary, arbOr vita. fritil-
larry: My deal friend. Early friend
ships remembrances are unchanged.
Will you permit me to call?!' The lady
returned her ard with a simple spray
of wisteria, which was interpreted
''Welcome.' Florists often have in
Guiries for flowers with sentiment. The
language of the ross. lilly OF the valley.
carnation, violet, pansy. jonquil and
narcissus are generally chosen. When
Dutch hyacinths their bells do ring a
looking for SPRING they are much in
demand. If YOU add a spray of fine
fern, it adds sincerity to your senti-
mentS.
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
THE BUSINESS MANS LUNCH
Hard Work and Indigestion 90
Hand in Hand.

Concentrated thought, continued ~ rohs
the stomach of necessary blood and this i
also true OF hard physical Labor.
. When Il FIVE horsepower cugl,- Is made
to do ten power work something -
going I o break. Very often tl'~ hlri-
worked man coming from the field or til-
office will bolt " III food in q :rw rI:a-
utes which will take hours To- Iisr~t. Ti'cn
too. MANY foods ale about a useful III the
stomach as a keg Of nails would BE- IN a
fire under a boiler. The III used stomach
refuses to do its WORK witi:nut TN" proper
stimulus which IT gets from the blood "nh
nerves. The nerves are weak ana ir-yN
to break" because thew do not get III"
nOurisllnent they require nom ~" i''""'i.
finally the i'll used brain i morbidly aide
awake whCn the OvcTwOrAcd HAN at
tempts TO find rest III bed.
The application OF common scriSe III IN"
treatment of the stomach and the wi,r'@
system brings TO the busy man the full eli
ioymeut OF life and healthy digestion when
he takes Dr.. PierCc'S Pleasant Pellets N'
relieve a bilious stomach or after a 10"
hearty meal, and Dr. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery TO purify, enrich and
~vitalizc the blood. The Pellets" are tiny
sugar-coated pills made of highly CnuC,H-
trated vegetable ingredients which relieve
the stomach of all offending matters easily
and thoroughly. They need only b. taken
for a short time to cure the b.liou~rcts
CONSTIPATION and sfotlIfitiness. or tOrp0' 90
the liver; then the Medical DiScovrry
should be taken i'll teaspOOnful dose To- M
crease the blood and enrich it. II ms a
peculiar effect upon the lining membrar~i
of the stomach and bowels, toning UP arl
strengthening Them for all time. tn.
whole system feels the effect of lie pm
blood coursing through the body aao! tis'
nerves are vitalizcd and strengthen 70.
deadened, or put to sleep, as the so-c1i..i
celery compounds and nerve mixture n
but refreshed and fed on the food tiI"r
need for health. If you suffer from ind.
g~estion. dyspepsia, nervousness and any
of the ills which come from impure d. I
and disordered stomach. you can arr
yOHrSSI with Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery which can be obtained at arv
drug store in the country.
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19

VITALITY OF SEEDs.-Fifteen a
ago Prof. W. J. Beal buried twenty
lots of fifty seeds each of twenty-one
species, mostly weeds, the seeds being
mixed with damp sand and placed in
eight ounce bottles. After the end of
five years, and again at the end of ten
years these seeds were tested, and now
at the end of fifteen years an addi-
ton al test has been made, which shows
that many of the seeds still retain
their vitality. They were sowed this
spring, and are still coming up. The
seeds of some weeds belonging to the
mustard family, like shepherds purse
and pepper grass, all retain their
germinative power, while those of May
weed tanthenis %cOtuia), evening prim-
rose, purslane, narrow dock and null
lein are still very much alive. In
another paper on the Vitality of
Clover Seed" DIR. Beal stated that
some twelve years ago he selected from
a second crop of red clover the seeds of
fifty good heads from five plants, which
were placed in a glass bottle and eX-
posed to the light. On the first of
June of this year fifty seeds of each lot
were tested. and a month later a Sec
Ond lot were tested, which showed
that an average of Sc per cent germi-
mated. As Il practical matter, farmers
may. therefore, rest assured that if
their cloverseed is well cured and kept
free from insects and vermin, there is
little danger but that it will germinatc
for at least five years.
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
A Gross Act OF Cruelty.

Why should We be cruel 10 ourselves? II IS
a piece Of senseless ~inhumanity, for instance,
for any one of US TO infiict upon his bowels
and stomach the convuisive. gripping, violent
action of a drastic cathartic. Many people
enamored of pills, powders and potlons are
continually doing this. They are only keep
ing up the agony" perpetuating the disturb
ince. by this foolish course. Who don't they
take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and get
thoroughly and promptly set right: This
supreme laxative never gripes, never pro
iuces violent effects of any sort. Yet IT Is
very effective and brings about permanent
results. For liver complaint. dyspepsia. ner-
vOrsncss. lack of vitality and Kid
ncy complaints. il is eminently servlceable.
In OLD age ami 10 accelerate convalescence II
is strongly 10 be commended. Use II for
malaria-
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
4 Christmas woman.s Magazine.

The sparkle of bright music, in a new
ballad by Sir Arthur Sullivan, entitled
Bid Me at Least Goodbye adds
much to the pages of the Christmas
Ladies' Home Journal, in which the full
piano score and words are given. Frank
Stockton opens one of his cleverest
tales with an equally clever title AS
Cne Woman to Another" Eugene Field
is particularly happy in n striking bit
of character verse, to which a whole
page of illustrations is we'll given. As
a whole ii is n clever number. The sub
scriptiOn price OF the Ladies Home
Journal is one dollar per year. Pub
lished by the Curtis Publishing COM
panv, of Philadelphia.