davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

II ORS LOsT-Small horse of light
IL cream color, weight about $50 pounds;
has been away six weeks liberal reward.
Call 251S South Ninth ST., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

II oCSEWOR - Wanted, n competent
"a girl for general housework. 706 Mar
ashall az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

II OUSEWORK-Wanl competent girl
IA for general homework to go 10 lake. A
II. Simon, Seventh and Jackson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

p ENOVATING of mattresses and bed
~ ding OF all kinds promptly attended to
S. N. Adler. corner Fifth and jackson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

II OUSEWORK - Two competent girls
IL wanted for general housework; one
must be good cook I55 Nina av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES AT AUCTION = sixty-seven
II horses and mares. consisting of drivers
draft horses farm mares and general pur-
pose horses we will sell at aue ion Tuesday,
July 10, at p. N. Minnesota Horse Auction
and Commission Stables, 1l6 Fifth st. south.
Minneapolis. Winslow & Zimmerman, Pro-
prietorS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

DOCKETBOOK OST-Thursday after
noon. pocketbook, 50 and some small
change, from Williams st. to st. Paul church
Reward returned to $50 Pine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

DRlVER-Siiuation wanted by a married
~ man. twentv-seven years of age; can
furnish best of city reference. Call or ad-
dress u. Anderson, 597 Dale ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

IL USEWORh-Wanted. good girl for
Il! general housework; German preferred.
81 Bates aV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

IN ANAGER- Wanted. by gentleman
w with fifteen years experience a situa-
ton as manager. salesman or bookkeeper in
Dry goods or general store; good refer
ences; no objection TO going to the country
Address T ST.. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

OUSES-For rent, two houses 30I and
- BOB West Third st. Inquire As West
Fifth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BARBER SHOP = For sale. first.class
- barber shop cheap; rent $50 per month; ;
steam heat. Address 81. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

M ATCH LOST-Saturday, on Wabasha
w st. or around Central Park, small sill
yer watch with monogram E. A. Reward for
return to 4S4 Lafayette av. or II West Sew
enth-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

STEEk LOST-Yesterday. Return to F.
- q. Anderson, 9G6 Payne av.. and receive
liberal reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

WATCH LOST-Lady's silver watch.
w with short gold chain and square
locket. between 1877 West Fifth st. and ITO
South Robert ST.. on Fourth, Fifth or Robert
Return to Globe counting room and receive
reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

T TMBREL LA LOST on interurban car:
- name j. Fl. Hill Return to Globe Office
for reward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
WANTED TO RENT.

TT CAN catch your eye, my catch lines
l. will attract the eyes of all. Ned Noble,
adept at advertising. care of Globe
d o0MS-Wanted, for light housekeeping.
IN two or three rooms centrally located;
must e reasonable. K.79 Globe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
BEST SIZE OF BARNYARp.

Writes John P. Welter, Oswego
County. New York: AS a rule, barn
yards are too large, viewed from an
economical standpoint. The expert
ment stations have showed the great
loss to the manure lying in the open
yard from washing by rains. One has
only to- note the dark color of the
water running from the open yard af-
ter each heavy shower to comprehend
that very much of the soluble fertiliz-
ing properties are thus lost, and to
prove this to greater satisfaction, haul
load of manure out to the open
meadow, place it in piles about the
thickness of the barnyard accumula-
tions, and let it remain from autumn
until the usual time of cleaning the
yard in the spring. Upon removing
this scattered load from the surface of
the meadow, one observes the rank
growth of grass where the manure was
scattered, and it's effects can be seen
for years afterward. This should in
duce farmers to not only reduce the
barnyard to the smallest reasonable
limit, but erect as much shelter as pos
sible forthe proper protection of this
element of fertility. y.-American Dairy
man.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
Cool Burglary.

The National Bank OF Mexico. in the City
OF Mexico. is the victim OF a remarkable rob-
berry. One OF the tellers. who was making q
large consignment Of silver coin, was count
ing out the amount By piling uI' tae heavy
sacks Of silver, each containing 1000 silver
dollars.
As employees of the bank were present in
considerable numbers. and as there seemed
no particular danger Of any one picking up
eny OF the sacks. which weigh nearly seventy
pounds each. no great care was exercised.
A wsl-dressed young man presently
sauntered into the room and. while asten-
ton was directed elsewhere. picked up one
of the sacks and strolled out.
BeckoninS TO burden carrier, who was
waiting for u job ON the street corner. he
handed him the sack and lesurely led the
way along the crowded streets fora block 20
the nearest street car line.
Here he stopped a passing car and. tossing
a real to the burden carrier, quietly took Il
seat in the car with the stolen sack of money
IN plain sight by hia side.
Passengers on the car thought he was
paymaster or something OF the sort. After
riding to the suburb OF Tacuboza he left tho
car and. altho ,gh the police were soon not
on his trail, they have not yet canght tho
rohher
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
THE BENEFIT OF BRU1srSa OATS.

Ifalloats couli be run through the mill
it would make better feed for horses,
says the Farming World. The reason
has been given many times. Both the
grain and chaff digest better, the indi-
gestible woody fibre of both being
broken admits of the action of the
stomach more freely and fully. Care
full feeders of horses know that in feed
ing oats, especially the whole grain,
much depends upon the nature of the
hull or chaff. 1t is not always the
heaviest grain that gives the best re-
suits. That which is much above the
standard weight has most often a
rough, gritty chat, which so acts on
the stomach as to expel much of the
grain in an undigested state. The
hull, however soft it's texture, is laxa-
tive, and moderate degree of laxa-
tiveness is beneficial, especially to
breeding animals; but there is no gain
in passing through the heaviest grain
in a nearly whole state. Better use a
light grain, which will be more
thoroughly digested. It is commonly
supposed that the oat which sells for
the highest price is the best feed, but
it it not always the case.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Culture never makes saint.
A stingy man is never contented.
He that sips of many arts drinks OF
none.
Preaching aimed at the head seldom
strikes the heart.
The faculty of enjoyment changes,
but never expires.
Evil and night have been partners
from the beginning.
Be careful of your manners; they
indicate your breeding.
There is nothing modern in the
worlds love of lover.
Time and patience are good angels
to the unjustly accused.
Trials never weaken US. They sim
ply shov us that We are weok.
The hog is On easy animal to cult.
vate. lie takes root in any soil.
Happiness is roadside flower grow
ing on the highway of usefulness.
There must be love back of the hand
that is reached out to save another.
The people who kill lions learn how
to shoot by practicing on other things.
Benevolence without love has no
more heart in it than an auction block.
Though one be rich, or great. or
superior in his calling, wherein is tae
protitif he has lost his love.
We know not how much we love the
world till we find pain and difficulty
in parting with its good things.
Be careful of your health; it is 8
blessing that can never be too highly
valued. It is simply priceless.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
Keeping TEAMS BUSY.

It is one of the chief difficulties oi
farming on small acreage that the
necessary work to be done in plowing,
cultivating and marketing crops re.
iquires a full team part of the time,
while there is not sufficient work to
keep it employed all the time. Idle
horses soon eat more than their labor
during a small part of the year is
worth. Yet the small farmer who re-
lies on hiring team work done is al
ways handicapped by finding it i'm
possible to hire teams when he most
needs them. The only other recourse
is to change the methods of farming.
Put on more labor and capital per
acre, and thus grow crops which will
keep the teams busy most Of the year
hauling them to market.
If there are days when no marketing
is to be done, the teams can be en-
ployed just as proftably in drawing
manure. In most cases this on small
farm will make it necessary to buy
most if not all the feed that the teams
eat. This is what market gardeners
almost invariably do. They cannot
afford to grow hay or grain on land
that will produce five and perhaps ten
times as valuable crop in something
else. Buying all their feed they know
just what it costs them, and are less
likely to lose by keeping teams idle.
The chief difficulty with many farmers
in making their farming pay is not
recognizing that the feed which they
grow and feed is worth its market
value, and that whatever eats such
feed must return at least what it has
cost and csn be sold for. Unless this
is attended to, the losses from non
paying stock will eat up profits that
can be made cthewise. Boston Guilt
vator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
MULCHING.

Keeping the soil covered helps in
making it fertile. Keeping it mulched
retards the action of frost and allows
the plants to adapt themselves to the
change. Sudden extremes of temper
ature affect plants as well as animals,
and at all seasons an even temperature
gives the best results. Mulshing
breaks the force of falling rains and,
in great measure prevents them from
compacting the soil.
When properly mulched the soil
will retain considerable quantity of
atmospheric ammonia, deposited by
the rains. In all soils certain proper
tion of water is necessary to make the
largest amount of plant food available.
Mulching cools and equalizes the
temperature near the surface. In win
ter it prevents the constant thawing
and freezing and makes more even
temperature. In summer it aids in the
storing of nitrogen in the soil and
makes the soil richer in this way. st.
Louis. Republic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
RELIGIOUS READING.
CHRIST OUR REFUfz.

aman standing near the north pole and
feeling few warm rays Of the sun struggling
in upon him. would naturally think that it
would be good to 60 near their source. He
might In fact conclude, as he feels the power
Of the unrelenting frost, by which he was sur
rounded, that he could not go too near body
emitting such genial and reviving beams.
But II he should proceed southward he would
find that body lifting itself away from the
earth, and as it rose in height above his head,
pouring down rays whose concentrated fire
he could in no wise endure. The uncovered
aud vertical sun would reveal itself to him
as very different thing from. the luminary
he saw parallel with his horizon, and whose
rays only came TO him through long jour-
ney of earthly mist and frost.
The sinner as he feels the rays OF Gods
benevolence falling upon him in world
where his eyes are dimmed with earthly
mists, and all his sensations are blunted by
the chilly fogs of his own and others selfish
ness, thinks it no difficult matter for him to
love God. and in his short sightedness i'm
AGNES he should love to be near him. But If
by any means he gets a closer and more
unmixed perception Of God as he is, he finds
that his character burns upon him with
consuming intensity which he would hide
himself in the centre Of the earth to escape.
The moment God comes near him with the
blazing beams of his infinite justice and in
finite holiness he Is in hell. Immediate con-
tact or near approach to such being are OF
all things that which he cannot endure.
There is one mode by which the sinner can
come near to God, 80 as to be a partaker of
His light and life. and yet not be consumed.
God of His infinite mercy has provided that
way. Sheltered in Jesus Christ, the infinite
Saviour. he may draw near with confidence
yes, with boldness, and be warmed into life
and comfort.
With propriety, then, may Christ be called.
the Ark of Safety" "Our Refuge" and our
Crock" Sheltering us at the same time from.
the power of this world and the great Adver-
sary, and from the consuming justice OF the
Infinite One. And yet sinners slight that
Saviour, and yet protesting Christians bury
themselves in worldly schemes till they are
saturated with worldly spirit, and become
half torpid to the power of the saviour's love.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
SrABLING COWS.

In an address before the Connecti-
out Dairymen's Association Governor
Hoard said: How to keep COWS clean
in the stable has been an unsolved
problem. Drops, stanchions of va
rious kinds and variety of stalls have
one and all proved themselves useless
in this respect. Latterly, however, I
have been using a rack and floor,
which seem perfect.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
The Rat Saved Their Lives.

Two miners OF WilEesbarre, Penn, owe
their lives to pet rat. The animal lived
with them in the mine. and they were &C.
customed to feed 1t from their dinner pals.
It became so tame that it would run around
their feet when they were at work and allow
them to handle IT.. One day while they were
at work recently the -:N seemed greatly eA-
cited. 1t would run up to the men, scratch
their feet with its paws. and then dart away
down the passage. When they did not foi-
low it repeated the same tactics. Finally
they concluded that the animal wanted them
to follow, and did 80. Shortly after they had
Quilted the room In the mine where they
worked the roof caved in, killing two other
men who were at work there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
HOW TO DEAL WITH SORROW.

Our sorrows as well as our joys come from
Him who worketh all things after the coun-
gel of his own good will. God has some wise
and benefcent purpose to accomplish in all
his dealings with his people. They should
strive to corporate with htm-should bo
laborers together with God. They should
seek to learn how to deal rightly with His
providences, that the wished-for results may
follow. The following pithy remarks on this
tury, may be profitable to the reader.
"When sorrow. when the cross come upon
thee, seek not with the world to distract it
Drive it not away with fresh sources OF sor-
row, but bid it welcome. Cherish it as q
heavenly yisitant, as messenger sent from
God with healing to thy soul; and thou shalt
And that thou 'entertairest angels una
wares Thou shalt find the bow in the
cloud: His light arising out OF darkness !
Hisform upon the troubled waters; and II
He hush them not. He'shail say to thy soul,
Fear not. for am with thee He shall make
: it gladder to thee to lie down in trouble and
anguish, while he is with thee. than ever
any Of the joys Of this world were, while He
was less present with thee, or wherein thou
forgettest Him.
The blessed lot is not to live joyouslyin the
world, undisturbed by sorrow, or suffering,
having our good things in this life,' and left
10 our own ways. 1t Is to lie low, (well is 1t
if it be OF Dur own accord, yet anyhow to lie
low under His cross. Though for time 1t
lay heavy upon US, the wounds are the wounds
Of frien l. Though its nails pierce US, they
are but to let forth the disease which would
consume US. Though it bow US to the earth,
it places us not so deep as we deserve to be !;
1t casts us down only, that when we have
learnt to lie there in silence and humiliation,
He may raise us up"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
The Mammoth Tree.

The Chief OF the Editing Bureau OF the
Department OF Agriculture has given out the
information that the California tree which
ornamented the rotunda OF the Government
Building at the Worlds Fair will find its
final resting place on the grounds Of the De.
partment OF Agriculture. The location set
aside for the forest monarch Is part ofthe
grounds about fifty yards from the main
building OF the Department OF Agriculture.
Here strong cement foundation has already
been laid for the base Of the mammoth trunk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
Didn't Want Work.

At Seattle, Wash, recently the Oregon I'm
provement Company wanted forty men: at
Two dollars a day, to repair washout: Iho
Superintendent picked a number OF men
about the City Mission and other charitable
institutions, and they agreed to be al tha
depot in time TO so out on the train. Mhen
train time came, he found only seven men on
hand out OF the forty "unemploYed, anu
they proved so worthless that they VERY dis
charged after day or two.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
wINTERING TIE COLTS.

WINTER1NG TILE COLTS.
The custom of wintering the colts
out of doors is responsible for many
Of the undersized, tough, unstable
horses, which are of no value. It is
wise for every farmer to take his colts
at weaving time, if not before, and
feed them on such diet as will de-
velop them to the utmost.
Colts should be given all they can
eat of such food. Size can only be OBJ
tanned by generous feeding until the
colts are matured. The old saying,
"scant keeping makes tough horse, u
is mistaken one. Liberal feeding
gives horse chance to develop the
blood that. is in him. York
World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07
Estfmates of the Unemployed.

President Gompers, Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, estimates that there are g.
600, 900 wage-workers out of employment IN
the United States, not counting those be-
longing to tradesunions. Braastreet's makes
O more moderate estimate, and on repofts
from its correspondents In 119 cities pits tnS
unemployed at 500, 900 wage-earners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07

To hunger no more and to thirst no more
Is but to hava our cvar-returning need per-
petuaily satisfied. and rom the overflow OF
nur blessedness to become wells of the water
OF life to other souls. Lucy Larcom.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07

.. In place OF the msager is rack for
hay, slanting toward the cow at an
angle of forty-fve degrees. The other
side of the rack is boarded up four
feet high. Into this all the coarse
fodder is thrown. The cut and ground
feed is given the. animal in 8 strong
box, placed under this rack.
The COW is held by halter, to
which is snapped rope. This is tied
to ring in the rack, and gives her
perfect liberty of motion 30 she can
rub or lick herself at pleasure.
The floor, unlike most modern floors,
many of which damage dairy cows, is
planked level. As the COW stands feed
ing at the rack a 2x3 inch scantling IL
laid down just forward of her hind feet
and spiked firmly. Between this
scantling and the rack little dry
bedding is placed. The cow in lying
down soon learns to step forward and
not lie across the scantling, but oc-
cupy only the dry, clean and comfort
able portion of the floor. When she
rises the sloplng rack forces her 10
step back, and there the manure is
dropped. The bedding inside the
scantling will remain dry until ground
to powder.
The bottom of the rack is twenty
six inches from the floor, and its top
twenty-six inches from the partition.
The latter is frequently criticised, be-
cause it prevents visitors from passing
along and looking at the faces of the
stock; but the COWS seem satisfied.
Our stables are too frequently made
for the comfort of man instead Of
beast. This stable is pre-eminentlyI
adapted to the comfort of the COW. 1
use two snaps on the ropes which
fasten my cows. In this way if one
gets loose the other is sure to hold
her.-Farm, Field and Fireside.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07

A true and very suggestive statement Is
this from the Westminster Teacher: "The
best things in good lives do not flash their
beauty before human eyes. None OF US can
over show to others all that is worthy In US.
There are countless stars in the depths OF
the sky which no human eye ever sees; 80 IN
the depths even of the most commonplace
soul there are splendors unrevealed to human
gaze. Who is there that ever says all the
truth he tries to say when he attempts to
speak for his Master? What singer erergets In
to his song all the music that Is In his soul2
What painter ever transfers to his canvas all
the loveliness Of the vision which fills his
heart? What Christian ever lives out all the
loyalty to Christ, all the purity and holiness,
ali the gentleness and sweetness, all the un-
selfshness and helpfulness, all the grace and
beauty he longs 70 show in his life? Even
in those who fail and fall In defeat,
and whose lives are little but shame
and sin. there are yet CLEANS of beauty, like
shattered fragments OF a once very noble
ideal. We do not know what strivings, what
penitences, what efforts to do better, what
tears of sorrow, what hungerings after God
and home there are In the hearts even Of the
deprayed, IL whom the world, even nearest
friends. seeing nothing beautiful. No doubt
In every life there is good which human eyes
cannot see.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-07

An hour of solitude passed in sincere ana
earnest prayer, or the conflict with: and con
quest over. single passion. or subtle hos.
ON SIM" will teach US more OF thought, will
more effectualy awaken the faculty, and
form the habit of reflection than a years
study in the schools without them.
A rejecting mind is not flower that grows
wild, or comes Iup of its own accord. The
difficulty is indeed greater than many, who
mistake quick recollection for thought, are
disposed to admit; but now much less than
it would be, had we not been born and bred
in a Christian and Protestant land, very few
of us are sufficiently aware. Truly may we.
and thankfully ought we to. exelaim with
the Psamist; The entrance Of thy words
giveth light Siveth understanding even to
the simple" (Cole-idge's Aids to Refection)