davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
The Country Editor at Work.

He writes his editorial, and he tells
the German kaiser how to pacify old
Bismarck and to keep his realm in or
der; and the car of all the Russias
finds in him firm adviser, for he tells
him how to govern way to his remotest
border.
And he told the pope his duty.to King
HumDert gave instruction, and for
Queen Vlctoria's government shrewd
plans he formulated; on all information
al treaties did he put his own consiruc-
ton; and he told 'em how their differ
ences could be adjudicated.
But his personal resources we must
own were rather spindling; but to kings
and queens in Europe he remained a
firm adviser; while his wife worked in
the cellar and chopped up his winter
klndling. he bravely gave instructions
to the sultan. queen and kaiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
tle-Firm. Good demand.

Cattle-Firm. Good demand.
Quotations-Prime steers, s.. 40@3.75;
good steers. s3@3.40; prime cows, $3.50
oars; good cows, 81 25@2.50; common
to fair cows, 81. 25@2.2 %; light veal calves.
ss@4; heavy calves. S2@3; stockers,
s1.75@2.5O; feeders, s2.25@3.35; bulls,
$15o@2.25.
REPRESENTATIVE SalpS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Her Opinion.

Washington Star.
"There is one thing" said De Broot's
wife, ''in which women can never hope
to be mans equal"
"And what is thatP'
''ln being unreasonable"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
FITCH BROS. & co.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
!, South st. Paul.
Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank,
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stockyards

Union StOckyards.
Receipts = 600 hogs. 80 cattle. l
calf.
y Hogs Market opened slow, but yards
cleared at noon at about sc advance to
packers. Quality good.
i Representative Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
A GREAT SCHOLARS FATE

He was primed in ancient Coptic
And the earliest Egyotian,
and old Ninevite
inscriptions were to
him but
"A. BIC.
He knew Basque and old Etruscan,
and was voluble in SanscriL
and could read the
Zend Ayesta with
great perspi-
cacity.
And he knew old Turanian
and the Javanese and
Hebrew, and the Wam-
psnoag dialect
Hinduism, and
the rest.
And the great old ancient
language spoke before the
tower Of Babel. and all
dialects and idioms
spoke between the
East and West.
But he tried the fashion column
in his wifes domestic paper,
and no slightest trace
OF meaning did it
anywhere
betray.
When be tried to once decipher
complex crochet de-
scription, it brought Oh
brain congestion
and his grave
was dug next
day.
.Gao,. nvaQL EuA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

Disabling, 1900; Iowa Central. 1900;
Louisville g. Nashville, 1900; National
Lead, 2.S0O; New York u New England.
1890; Recalling, 1000; st. Paul. 2,7OO;
Western Union. 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
MARCH TO WASHINGTON.
c0XEYiSM NICELY Hit orr nv
YERSE.
ALL HOURS DINNER TINE

Would About Suit the Followers
of Coxey-The Anti-immisr"-
ton Club-A Man With a Uni
yersal Kemedy-Rev. Dr. Dry.
asdust-The Country Editor at
Work-Grcat Scholars Fate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
[Copyright.]


oh. let us march to Washington
and ask for legislation
To make the trees grow greenoacE leaves,
To have the clouds rain pure milk,
To make nutritious, wooden beeves.
And strong tenacious cobweb SILK,
For each man i'll the nation.
Oh, lie. us march to Washington
With ponte petition,
That congress change red sand to meal.
Ana make the pieplant bloom with pie;
Or else make all the common veal
Be satisfied and nour;shed by
Spontaneous nutrition.
Oh, let us march to Washington
And ask our legislators .
To make pure air legal food.
To make all apples without core,
And that all ebbleS that are Strewed
Along The misty ocean shore
Be changed into potatoes.
Oh. let rs march 10 Washington
And urge with force and reason
That congress make all labor crime,
And aLrogate old Adam fall.
And make ali hours dinner time,
All work unconstitutional,
And industry high treason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Butter and Eggs.

BHtter ana Legs.
CHICAGO. May g. Butter weak
creamery, l3@l6c; dairy, 109l4c. Egg!
dull; lower at 915c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
BULLS RECEIVE A SET BACK
cLEARANcES or WHEAT AMOUNTING
10 OYER THREE MILLIONS.
STOCK MARKET SPECULATION

Heavy Transfers in the Industrial
Group-sugar Sold Down Over
Two Points-Dealings In the
Changers Footed Up Nearly
Five Thousand Shares-Prices
Generally Lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
The Total Sales OF stocks

to-day were 10S,213 shares, including:
Atchison, 1900; American Sue ar, 81. 0G0 (;
burlington, LOCO; Chiago Gaze A, l0t {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

Nh Il which we will distribute week. will contain sample these
IT,
This week distributing No 1t embraces photographs
profoundly telling all about Alaska and
ntmssa OF
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-13

precedent, managing the largest army
of modern times, advising congress upon
grave matters; verify this uneducated
man undoubtedly possessed an enor-
nous brain. We see Johnson upon
assuming the Presidential chair led by
Seward in his official acts, how differ
ent with Lincoln. Seward always
followed Lincoln. Lincoln was born
in Todd county Kentucky, the same
county was the birth place of Jeffer-
erson Davis, one year earlier. Ihe
former moved with his parents to III
inois. and at an early age imbued the
sentiments Of his adopted state, the
latter to Mississippi and imbued the
sentiments of Dixie.
To climb the ladder of fame, man
must necessarily have opposition
such wassthe case with Jackson and
Lincoln, they incurred the enmity OF
many whose hereditary training anC
birth led them to believe they were the
proper ones to lead the American peo
pie. These country boys however
demonstrated the fact that they were
fully competent to manage the at
fairs of the nation as easily as the.
managed the ploW. TEXAS NO z.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-13
CHARACTERISTIC OF GREAT MEN.
Andrew jackson and Abraham Lincoln
the Greatest Statesmen America has
Produced.

The characteristics of Andrew Jack
son and Abraham Lincoln bear
striking resemblance. For rugged hon
esty, they stand with a coterie of few,
high above many whose brilliancy was
greater, but whose common sense was
less. The former came upon the stage
as a leading character in 1872, and
from that date until his death, no man
had more to do with shaping our
nations course. His rise from obscure
birth without wealth or educational
advantages, and reaching the Presl-
Dental chair during the time such Illus
trious men as Clay, Webster, Calhoun,
Benton. Adams, and others were striv-
ing to reach it, shows clearly the strong
masterful intellect he possessed. Few
men have had more bitter enemies or
more stalwart friends. His political
victories over the scholarly John Quincy
Adams the matchless orators Henry
Clay and Daniel Webster, were re-
markable accomplishments for man
raised in the wilds of Tennessee.
In 1914 we see him defending New
Orleans against the invasion OF an
English army, the flower Of European
troops, armed with the most improved
guns of that date, with officers well
schooled in the art of war. 10 meet
this formidable array of veterans
Jackson had under his command an
undisciplined army Of backwoodsmen
armed with citizens rifles. What his
troops lacked in discipline and arms
however, they made up with courage
What their leader lacked in knowledge
of military tactics he made up in com
mon sense. His thorough knOWledg'
of his men, led him to make the best o
every advantage, the consequence wa
he gained brilliant victory.
In 1924 his admirers placed him in tn
presidential race; his opponents Wer
Henry Clay the world renowned orato
and statesmen, and John Quinc
Adams, whose father succeeded Wash
ington as President, whose educatlo
was second to none; with ancestors G
such traditional ability as to raise hi
among the foremost families of hi
day; also William H. Crawford, yer
learned man from the same section c
the country as Jackson. After an e1
ceedingly bitter campaign, the electo
ial vote stood Jackson 9S Adams 8
Crawford AZ, Clay 36, no canidate r.
ceiving a majority of the whole vot
the election was thrown into the hous
of representatives. Clay then thre
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-13
>@>spoEFRfoM
S5N%Z4zZ1S&GSS~ f.
WRITE OFTEN TO THE OLD FOLKS.

,.sssss
write often to the old folks
| heard young man say
Unto the lad who with nm walked,
One bright and spring-llke day.
Il know that my dear parents
Can scarce afford to wait
Until they get that letter long
From me and sister Kate.
I'm fancy l am there. Will
So many miles away
| see them both, the dear Old iOlks.
With heads so bent and gray.
Il see them take the letter out.
And scan its pages Q er-
Will. write letter once IL week.
If you can do no more
All! yes, my lads and lassies-
From home so many miles
AWAY from fathers kind advice,
And mothers loving smiles.
Pray, don't neglect the old folks.
They think SO much of you,
And write a letter once week.
Whatever else you do.
And let your words be tender
With fond expressions then
For we'll they cherish every line
That comes from your dear pen.
Their days may not be many
Their journeys almost through
Write often to the old folks, then,
They think so much of you.
Our paper.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-13
EASY TO MULTIPLY HAPPINESS.
It is the Little Act, the Kind Smile anc
Gentle Word Which Soften the Hearts
of Men

It is the Little Act, the Kind Smile and
Gentle Word Which Soften the Hearts
of Men.
Looking over the last issue of The
MIRROR, came across az article head
ed. "A Kind Word" After reading
the article thought would write on
similar subject, only giving it more
extensive scope. 1t is al easy matter
to multiply happiness all along the
pathway of life, if we but have the
desire to do so, and only look for the
opportunity. In many Il life smile IS
stranger, and to bestOW good cheer
upon that person is to confer pleasure
that shall remain long an oasis in the
forbidden desert through which the
wav of life leads for such one. Null
titudes may be rendered happy by trl-
fes. A word, a smile, a nod. do the
work. You meet child in the street,
and as it lifts it's inquiring eyes to your
face you give it both a word and a
smile, and it passes on with new
sense Of happiness. The opportunity
arises for doing favor to a stranger.
He may not be arrayed in purple or
fine linen. and the feeling OF humility
plainly to be read upon his features
betokens the fact that he, far from
faring sumptuously every day, is IN
decidedly mean circumstances IN Nfe
But you do not seem to notice this, anC
reply to his inquiries or confer the
favor asked with the politeness ano
kindness you would bestow upon
, millionaire. The action is simple one
r no more than should expected iron
/ any man to his fellow man, but tht
1 memory Of kind words and polite atten
: ton remains to bless one, it may b'
Y who has been stranger to deferenc
r and kind words. We sometimes, II
a the rush and hurry of business LIE
d overlook the finer graces OF lite AM
(, talk slightingly of smiles and kln(
/ words as things that remain for ladle
g and CARPET knights who have time TO
u such unnecessaries. But there is tim
l. in the busiest life for politeness, con
l. sideration for others. once knew
l. a poor washerwoman, who had bee
l. recognized and saluted in the street b
ri one of the busiest, and one of the mos
i, successful merchants in the city Whel
d lived. "He lifted his hat to me, sf
le exclaimed, and the dear old sol
,e thought of the simple action for ola!
n after, her life putting on an adde
~ brightness and respectability with IL
to pleasant remembrance. 1t pays
s. give time for the cheap pleasures
m life that comes through the simple II
tn tie courtesies and tender graces
a. kind words and smiles. Life is vel
oe busy, it is true, but brighten it by u
as selfshness and consideration for other
" the world rises from the degree OF me
." q, workshop to that of place OF pleasu
o. and happiness. Multiply the chez
ut pleasures. ". ~.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-13

The praises of an enemy are susplcl-
Gus; they cannot fatter man OF honor
until after cessation of hostilities.
-Ex.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

subject OF india and her need Of Chris
tan workers, and organized an auxiliary
TO the Christian woman's Board Of Mis-
sions," with Mrs. S. J. organ as president
and Mrs, r. J. Trigg as secretary.
County court has been ga session an
the week and win probably continue
through tomorrow, dlsposins o. vast
amount Of business.
The youns ludlcs' o. L. c." announce
brilliant reception for the 18Th Instant
ans popular expectation is az white heat
on The subject
Tho Tube Rose Juveniles had an interest
ms aud profitable meeting on Tuesday
evening
District Attorney W. L. Maynafd. bis
ulci Cle-k h. =. Gricseuocck ani justice
OTTO Guescnback have been Ia Waco enc
Toying The grand lodge convention 80 The
week.
The weather Is exactly right f.- the
farmers and they are putting N heavy
Hicks p-erarirs for the new crop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

for steamboat nav,.. ~
70 Waco, or at les lsauon IN 4,
river. 'N az Tie \,
As an example a,
9 tSe, ' 5ali., is the book l |. Y,
many sloops and , sos1 vis,s. \.
pa barge Barbee alone N.Y. sa.s IN N
1ol Tee, to points ,,n , "a. irasi,,..
s,i nj \; s. Foster Of ~ o sFsia
,Ss ,,.l whale a few aSySV .lhsa f,
the river. ''i''es osloR 4.
The tugboat Co,on.
turned from trying 'i y a. = las,a
S,,,,S,, was aground in G .,Is d
tour days setting ia, mere a.,Ni
7,a lRe Norwegian stea ssala
,,.o.,@,9erg Hirsch. master r,,i', Y. &
tFal wharf today I, VI !! ear. 5
ports. 70 ioi9 a,
phe steamship s,ea1r,.
IGrslon party. 'es'eFday n
Tho Sloon COLUMBIA, !.
landings. '-sn0i e
8sa2os last night With S sl y
The schUouers Rosalis , nv
'a ,,,; VIM san FOR Gaivs s-1 y. n
lAe weather CONTINUES MI ~
AM with west winds ana ~ Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10
TEXAS TOWN TOPICS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED BY THE
posi- CORRESPONDENTS.
Spotted Fever Making Awful Rnvn-
gcs in Irion Connty-A Fleeing
Burglar shot NJ smithVtlIe.
Damage Done by the wind.

SAN ANGELO. February s.-over a
dozen deaths are reported to have oc-
CURED very suddenly at Sherwood, Iron
county, riIirty-hye miles west o. san An
cello during the past ten DAYS from spot
ted fever. Peopie apparently wen are
stricken with the dreaded plague, and Ia
less than twsnty-four hours are claimed
by death. The disease is said 70 be Of
the most dangerous tSDc, which has Great
ed considerable slarm among the iuhao-
itants Of Sherwood, who are leaving the
town IN large numbers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

TYLER, February 0.-Rev. Or. Penick
Baptist minister Of considerable pulpit
ability will begin series a meetings
IN the First Baptist church on Monday
Rev John Culpepper, a Methodist evan.
eelist and travelling companion VITA
Sam Jones VIII begin series Of meetings
at the Methodist church al an carly day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

BAsTRoP, February 9.-Mr. ana Mrs.
Brown, returned missionaries from India.
have been two DAYS here. lectunne TO
good audiences al the Christian church.
yesterday evening and last night, on the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

SAN SABA. February Slime rains reu
~ different portions Of the county laat
night, covering almost the entire county.
SO favored
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

After the delinquent ron OIL : + b
a SCISSOR and collector l.,.s Ak
liuctiou with taSpays..,S,s st ~
names appear thereon i'4
ailE. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

You should keen sKsafion on o., O.. Ia.
Z w.h cn|e oll achtr ami paias. Pass
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22

the unknown. He began his experiments
secretly in a small way, after having visited
numerous iron works TO maxi himseI ac-
quainted with the existing processes.
IL was not till the end ot eighteen mOninS
that the fundamental principles OF his great
1nture success became perfectly clear 10 MIN
tnat OF rendering cast iron maileaDle DIV
powerful air blast blown throughout the charge
aEd not merely on Tue top, as IN the old huefy
ana lie pudding furnace.
Ihe heat developed was so great as 10 keep
even wrought iron fused aud Inc happy In
Ventor found by aud by that he had succeeded
IN making steel in small quantities. II cannot
be related here how he fought through the
early difficulties of his work and how the hon-
masters of The age were alike astonished ana
delighted al his primary results. The shock 10
discovered that In making steel in large quanti-
Ties his process did not answer all his antlclpa-
lions. HIS earlier successes had been with a
pigiron Smeiied from hgh-grade ore, eompapa-
lively tree from sulphur or phosphorus.
The attempt TO work the process CONNER
claly involved the use OF the common pig
which made up the bulk of the smelling ma
teriai- The Intense heat of the furnace burned
out the carbon and the silicon, but left the
phosphorus and sulphur untouched. This
might have been remedied by using pure pigs
containing bug traces OF these elements; but 4
graver defect attended the process. In many
OF the opera ions the ingOt had no consistency !;
u crumbed under the hammer or in The rolls
In The language of the shop, IL was rotten. The
process, which, with month of Its first public
announcement at The Cneltenham meeting Of
us discovery the sum of 927, 900 IN advance
license fees, was now condemned by scientists
aud practical men as visionary scheme.-New
YORK Commercial Advertiser.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
BERKELEY.

The new board of Town Trustees held
its first meeting last evening. but in accord
ance with the Interpretation of The statutes,
confined its work TO a qualification of the
mem bers and selection of president of
the board. The regular meeting night is
next Monday evening.
The following officers have filed their
bonds with the Town Clerk:
T. g. BrohertOn. Constable-James McGee
$1,000; II. n. Waterbury. $1,000.
j. ". Striker. Marshal-A. l.. OFT, $500; l..
/. Stern. $500; II. A. Nelson, $4,000; T. +.
Kerns, S2500: John Spencer, $500.
Isaac Wells, AssessOr-S. Wakeham, $1,000;
B. T. Mcdonald. $500; Ii. 4. Nelson, $500;
j. j. Dunn. $500.
George c. Woodsum. Clerk. K. Stewart
$1,000; James Magee, $1,000,
Notes.
There is some dissatisfaction with tho
work of the committee on enforcement
meetings. Sundays meeting was but n
lecture on the benefits OF prohibition. and
one earnest believer in the enforcement
agitation enters his protest against making
the matter part of the work of the Pro
hibitionists.
Constable Newell expected to arrest
Mike Denny last night. the man supposed
TO have burglariZed Honer's Ishnestore a
month ago. 1t was thought Denny had
gone TO sea. but ne was located a few miles
from town.
BY vote of 115 to So Saturday, Golden
Gate has decided to form special sani-
tary district.
A workman. Charles Lieberman. in
Niehaus Bros nlaning-mill at West Berke-
Nley last Saturday, caught his sleeve in
rip saw. and had his arm drawn in and
badly mangled. He will probably lot lose
the arm.
The Salvation Army began yesterday
afternoon a weeks series of holiness
meetings al Shattuck Hall.
The little son of Patrick Gillick, q
gardener in the employment of the uni
versity. wandered away Sunday aud after
an anxious search was found at midnight
through tho police in East Oakland.
young fellow posing as well-to-do
Englishman has been stopping for two
weeks past at FonZU'S Hotel. He gave
FonZo an order on his so-termed EN-
ploypr The order proved to be worthless
and Fonzc at once elected the fellow, but
took no legal steps against him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22
ALAMEDA.

Merlo Felice. the Italian gardener who
stabbed and killed August Capurra in a
saloon in San FRANCISCO Saturday night,
has for several months been resident on
Bay Farm Island. which is a part OF A la
media. Here in partD ership with a man of
his own nationality bio pursued his voca-
ton.
Thursday last. having quarreled with his
partner. he left for San Francisco in a
very ugly mood. The officers here have
been notified by the San Francisco police
10 be on theS loOkout for him, a. 1t is ex-
pected he WILL try to return to his gardens.
Great Time.
The mernbers of the Encinal Boat Club,
who went on the cruise to San Mateo Sat-
urday and Sunday, report il the pleasant
est cruise they have ever taken. The psu-
pie of Sag MAteo showed themselves most
hUspitable; wind and wave were on their
side, an nothing but happy expressions
are he0- rom the fortunate voyageurs.
Trustees Meet.
Th Trustees net last evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-22

Emily G. Cohen entered a protest against
the opening and extending of Lincoln ave-
nIng; also a protest was entered by j. ID.
Bishop ct al, nropeTty-owners, against
the opening and extending of the same
avenue.
A petition was presented asking that
John Meyers be appointed a special police
officer without pay. Petition filed.
The hearing for the professors against
the opening of and extending of Lincoln
avenue was set for two weeks from last
night at $50 o'clock.
a protest against the opening and ex-
tending of Santa Clara avenue came up
for hearing and on motion was OVerruled.
John /. Pfeifer preferred charges
against Officer KamD for throwing him out
ot the Police station few days since.
Referred.
Charles Anthony Doyle resigned as COM
missioner on Lincoln avenue, and Joe
Marasio was appointed in his place.
The monthly allowance to the Cordies
Hose Company was raised from $40 10 $40
per month.
The milk ordinance, as previously de-
cided upon by the board. was presented
and passed. This provides for a person
to inspect all cows from which milk is
supplied. who is TO be paid by the city.
No persons can sell milk in Alameda who
does not sign an agreement permitting the
inspection of their cows and diaries.