davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22

shreks arose. and Young Man With the
Tongue entered and drove my guests
away. uttering his high-fown threats in
English that | might understand them.
They find you too beautiful, TOO terri
BILE rival" he said. after we were
alone. "She who is adored by all men,
all women hate in consequence" Then
he departed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22

of the Eagle. The light of the sun
, might go out, the skies fall, the earth
open.
How long this would have lasted 1
cannot say. A movement on our part to
escape might have aroused them to
action, but while yet we stood together
i now almost as horror-stricken at the
thought of my bloody deed as were
those women, wives Of the dead chief,
who had flung themselves upon his body
to utter their wild lamentations-a new
panic seized the Indians. Their quicker
ears had caught before ours could the
tramp of approaching cavalry, and they
fled like frightened deer as the troop
from the fort dashed down into the
valley.
can write no more. White men can
be as savage as red men sometimes.
When the moon arose that night not one
OF the tribe of which Scream of the
Eagle had been chief remained alive.
TO use the words Of one of the officers,
1.-THE nest of serpents had been utterly
destroyed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22

Little IDIOT" said Mrs. March, grasp
ny NE fast. Listen. You can help
your soldier best by doing exactly as lie
tells you. Many time that is so. A
man could often master a FESTIVE horse
if the woman beside him would obey
his command and sit still, or save a
drowning woman if she would only dO
what he implores her TO do, and refrain
from choking him into helplessness.
Obey, obey; it is great deal the best
and bravest thing to do, when he who
gives the order does not biunder." and
the good woman crushed ME down, laid
herself across me and nearly smothered
me with blanket.
Meanwhile horrible sounds filed our
ears. 1t was plain to US that the Indians
were trying to get to the wagon, and
that the soldiers were defending it at
the risk of their lives, and all that |
could do was to pray, and the only words
that l could think of were these:
Help them, OH ny Father in heaven,
help them, help them"
Oh, the terror OF that hour. Oh, the
agony. Never shall l forget It, And
well remember how, as ciutched my
throat in all ecStacy of hysterica hor-
ror which made me feel as though |
were choking. felt the cold, smooth
surface Of the beauty charm and be-
thought me that my pretty face had
brought this about.
ALAS. alas" | moaned. "Can it be
that it is devils beauty after all. ]
thought 1t blessed when it won my sol
der's love, but now it may have caused
his death, and my lifelong despair and
desolation. Oh, Father in heaven, pity
us and save u.s." But even as l uttered
this cry, the curtains OF the wagonSwere
torn away and | saw the horrible face
Scream of the Eagle thrust in at the
aperture as he bent forward from his
horse.
The next moment he had flung Mrs
March aside and seized me in his arms,
lifting me to the saddle before bin, as
though L we're baby.
HE COZ Il not do this II my soldier
were alive" moaned. But as the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
Genius and Physical Beauty.

London News.
Ouida proceeds to show that men of
genius are fine, handsome fellows. So
they are. as rule; witness Tennyson,
Musset. Scott-the strongest man of the
Rough Clan - Marlborough, Goethe,
Benny Dundee. Burns, Longfellow, Sir
Walter Taylor, Napoleon, Shelley.
Byron-a gallery of beauties. The
Popes and Voltaires are the exceptions.
Now, IL genius gets money. renown.
the affection of the sex which Ouida
adorns, victory, palms, pacans, and is
besides tall. strong. handsome person.
may disregard the conceptions of the
stupid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
The New VestibuIed Train Service

The New Vestibuled Train Service,
Via Chicago & Grand Trunk, Grand
Trunk and Lehigh Valley Railways.
between Chicago and New York and
Philadelphia, via the famous st. Clair
Tunnel. Niagara Falls, and the beauti-
full Susquehanna, Wyoming and Lehigh
Valleys, known as the Switzerland of
America" offers elegant appointments,
and is the most picturesque route con-
Meeting these leading cities.
Train leaves Dearborn station, Chica-
60, daily, $40 p. N.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

prices. Another woman rancher is Mrs.
Freda 0. Bunting of Centeyille, in
Alameda county. Mrs. Bunung's
father was famous fruit grower, so
it seemed quite natural that she should
mack a success of her fine orchard
Of over forty acres. During the season
she is constantly in the orchard, pick
ing. attending to the shipping and
Keeping "a close watch on al the work.
Telegraph communication between her
office and rhe city keeps her Informed
as 10 the markets, so that She can take
advantage OF every rise in the prices.
arr California women who have
made success OF agriculture are Mrs.
Emily Robson, an olive grower of
Auburn; Mrs. Kate Warheld Of Glen
Ellen; Mrs. Brooks Of Palm Springs,
who has house also in Oakland, and
brings down the earliest figs in mar
ket and sells them at ~ cents pound,
and shipped grapes 10 Chicago and
sold them &C S1sJ a ton; Mrs. Eliza
Hood, a successful wine grower; Mrs
Barroilhet Of San Mateo, VINO raises
flowers on her 40 acres, and sells
them at fancy prices, and Mrs Whit
tell. who has a large rose ranch near
Los GatOs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

time thirty-four hours, The average
speed, including stops, was 25.45 miles.
an hour. This is the fastest time ever
made by a fruit train.
Representatives Blanchard and Rob
el.tson. of Louisiana, John Dimond.
president Of the Sugar Planters asso-
citation, Gov. WarmOth, and the entire
delc zati0n Of Louisiana sugar men left
Washington for Louisiana. II is under
stood they intend to present the claims
Of Mr. Blanchard for the seat made
vacant by Senator Whites retirement
Representative Cooper, Of Texas, has
introduced a bill to repeal thaS part Of
the act Of 1915 which authorizes the
secretary Of the treasury to issue bonds.
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
Reynolds has decided that the govern
ment may reimburse itself for money
fraudulently obtained and enormously
paid Tor pensions under the old law
from the pensions granted under the
act Of June -, 1890.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

establishment has taken 4 degree
medical college. from which ii MAJ
correctly inferred that this p.-.,lso.
kind Of farmer requires no little srG-
Yet the processes involved are So,
ingly rather simple The hair bsvi~.
been shaved from the sides Of s,,r,'
rump, the operator proceeds TO sss,
ify four spaces, each about two igcEa.
square, on the shaved areas, ana ts ~rt
these abraded surfaces with au sw7lo
ment which looks like a small b5r.
p3per-cutter, but which is very anna
priately ysmed a Spade This accom-
plished. the first stage Of agriculture
the sowing is complete; for 4bs
spade has conveyed to the soil IN
seed" from which the UNIQUE cr,o
is to develop Speaking agrlul,
urally, the COW has been yaccinata5
Nothing more is required on the Dart
Of the operator for something over
week when. if all has gone well an
abundant exudate of clear lymph viii
be found on the abraded surfaces. .Tbia
lymph is pure vaccine virus, and il con.
stitutes the mature crop from this
virus farm. When it has been removed
by touching its surface with go,sa
quilts especially prepared for the DUP.
pose the harvest is over. Sometimes
as many as 1,2OO quilts are tbus
charged with virus from the back Of
n single heifer. Each of these is sub.
seluenly cut into four pieces, known
as vaccination points" SO the cow
who has loaned her back for this Use.
full service might reflect. were she given
20 such advertisement, that she has be-
come the benefdctor of some thousands
of children, who through her media ton
and that of the yaccinating crops OF
the board of health will be given i'm.
munity from smallpox. She might
moraiize, also, as she walks out Of the
farm door and down the inclined plane
THAI leads back to the abatoir from
which she was borrowed for the ocea.
sion, on the ingrahtude of mankind
in failing to pension her for life in a
pasture after so signal a seryice-but
fortunately COWS are not given to NOR
alizing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
A VIENNA NEWSPAPER

Since the notifications Of her poul.
cal institutions Vienna possesses now
one newspaper, at least, which mag
appear with credit in New York "a
London Herr Edgar Won Spigl WIS
the first to initiate the American iaea
by illustrating in his daily journA-
the We.uer Illustrirte EXuablatt topics
Of tie day. Its morning and evenLA-
editions combined published six days
i'm the week. have a daily circuaa'-
of 10000 Its staff comprises 20 go.
ors. over so correspondents IL ali paris
of the civilized world, a large cine5-t'
ply and atelier and seven expert a. y.
lists. He runs six cylinder roiauy-
presses, and the paper is expresse
manufactured for his use The even
ing edition appears on the street
4.30 and the morning edition Is soy
at the kiosks between and q
Tn spite Of the deep rooted oh.s
tons to reclame" journalism. as
called hy the conservatives, I'LL eAA7>
from the street l9borer up to the ~
peror- read Herr SHsIs newspape
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
IMPORTANT ORDER GRANTED
BY THE U. S. COURT.
PENOKEE & GOGEBIC CONSOLE
DATED MINES EFFECTED
Receivers Authorized TO Issue Re
ceivers' Certificates to the Amount
OF $3O0.O00 in 1000 Denominations
Money 10 Be Applied TO Paying
Taxes and Other Debts

Yesterday afternoon the petition of
Howard Morris and Charles 7. Rand,
receivers of the Penokee Il Gogebic
Consolidated mines, applied to the
United States district judge at cham
bers for an order authorizing them to
issue receivers certificates TO the
amount OF 100000 Thomas ii. Gin,
of Milwaukee, appeared as solicitor for
the mining company, and Charles NJ.
Morris, OF this city, for the Farmers
Loan & Trust company, Of New York,
at whose suit the receivers were ap-
pointed The order was granted, au-
thorizing the above amount Of Ger
tihcates in denominations of $1,000
each, payable in two years and bearing
per cent. interest. The purposes
specified in the order TO which the
money so raised is to be applied are
chiefly the taxes of 1898, royalties,
rents, necessarily paid to protect the
leases and the labor claims, incurred be-
fore and after the appointment Of the
receivers, and certain expenses Of
operation by the receivers. Howard
Morris, of Milwaukee, who represented
the receivers, returned to Milwaukee
yesterday.
The receivers We're appointed by
Judge jenkins, January S. The mining
property represented is valued at sew
eral millions of dollars
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
TIE WELL-DRESSED WOMAN
Care and Thought Rather Than NOaey
Make Her What She is.

that she would be well dressed if she
had the dress allowance Of Miss Croe
sUlS over the way, is deludiug herself
She would not be we'll dressed on
Miss Croesus' allowance unless she
managed to have given her at the
same time the daindness of Miss Cyoe
sus' maid and the taste OF Miss Croe
sus' milliner And with those she
may be well dressed on her own mod
est allowance
Miss Croesus' talors and milliuers
and all he tribe that minister unto
her adOrnment preach the sermon Of
suitability to her They will NOT al
low her to have a brown coat made
for her green frock, or to wear blue
hat with her gray one She learns at
au early date that gray gloves are nor
to be worn with a black and tan COS.
tune. The great lesson of unity in
dress is forced upon her mind while
she is still young. And if little Miss
Shiftless would also learn this lesson
she would look as well in her serges
as her neighbor does in broadclOtA
that child of fortune comes in ald
Miss Croesus has maid. Wien
filings her clothes on a chair kicks
her boots off and gets into a dressing
gown for a rest, MaInette or Lizette
softly gathers up the discarded gar
mentS. She wipes the boots free iron,
dust; she sees If the inside soles are
soiled and If they are she takes them
out, inserting new ones, which cost but
little. She stuffs the shoes with cot
ton, or perhaps she has n wooden
shape for them. This prevents the
shoes from becoming shapeless and
loose. She puts them neatly away
where they will not rub against each
other. She brushes Miss Croesus' frock.
sees that braids and bindings are rs
they should be, and puts them neatly
away, the skirt hanging in a roomy
closet, the big-sleevcd bodices folded
in deep drawers. In both closet and
drawers is a little sachet Of Miss
Croesus' favorite perfume. And all OF
these things Miss Shiftless might 10
If she would
She might keep a store of shields
on hand and put them in when they
are needed She might always have
hooks and eyes, bralds, bones ana
elastic in her room to use, not JUST
before she needs TO wear 4 gown, but
when, on taking 1t off, she first discoy-
ers that it is becoming worn. BY suca
means she may be well dressed fof
it IS not so much Miss Croesus' money
as the care bestowed upon her clothes
that makes her the attractive yolns
person she IS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
LIZARDS NOT CHANIELEoNs.
Northern People Badly Taken in by
Southern ShJrpers

In the show windows Of many Of
the gentlemen's furnishing goods stores
of New York may be seen displayed a
variety Of small lizards. The little
creatures are advertised upon snowy
cardboards as Brazilian chameleons.
They are not chamele0ns, nor DO they
come from Brazil The Gulf States of
this country TEEN with this four-footed
reptile, and they may be seen in all
sizes and all colors in all the Gene
teries in the southernmost portions Of
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi Ala
bama, Georgia and Florida. The spe-
cies exhibited here in the show win
dOws attached to little gold chains
fastened to a pin and offered for sale
rs a novelty in scarfpins are natives of
FLORIDA, and were brought originally
from there by a shreWd New England
icweller
The chameleon is said to live on air
and it is supposed that the live lizard
pins Will last during the natural life
time of the little creature without
ever feeding it. This is all buncombe.
The chameleon lives on the kind of
food which nature has intended for
him, and which he finds in his native
woods 1t is a species of lizard, and
has n finlike ridge along the back and
down to the tip end of the tail Any
encyclopaedia win fully describe this
species. 1t shades in different colOrs
according to its movement and ac-
cording to how the light strikes its mi
mute scales.
The scarfpin lizard is entirely an
other thing, but like the chameleon, 1t
has to have food to live. OF course it
can go a long lime without visible
food, living off the notes floating in the
atmosphere but it grows thin and final
ly staryes to death on that kind Of
diet. In its Wild state it lives off small
gnats, plant lice, flies and tender
plants. When well fed they glisten
like different shades of gold. In foul
atmosphere full of floating germs and
living animalclllae the lizards and
chameleons may exist a long time, but
Just as soon as they are brought into
pure atmosphere they starye ana die,
and starvation and the blight of the
chilly air is the death doom Of every
one of the lizards now on sale for
scarfpins. They cannot stand the
frosty air of the north,
When these little insects were first
put upon the market the price asked
for them was 81 each; now they are
offered at forty eight cents apiece and
before long they win be sold at a
quarter. After that they win have to
De thrown away.
They are perfectly harmless, and IN
the cemeteries of the extreme south
children catch them and play with
them, much as the children of the
north chase and catch butterflies in
summer.
1t is downright cruelty to keep the
little things chaind up as they are in
the show windows, because they love
to run and ganlol about. one Of
those lizards, If free could run across
q show window in a second. They
sometimes fly across a smooth surface
like a streak of lightning and they can
lump Ike frog. one will sometimes
Jump a yard and grab a fly on the
wing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
MAKING VACCINE VIRUS.
At the Virus Farm Of the New York
Board Of Health.

At the Virus Farm Of the New York
Board Of Health.
Agriculture being for the most part
a rural occupation, says Harpers
Weekly, il seems rather anomalous that
a city board Of health should have a
farm. 1t is more surprising TO learn
that this farm is located in the depths
Of the metropolis. where land Is meas
uved by feet instead Of acres. But this
uartiCular farm does not consist Of
land. It's surface, as might be expect
ed of "a city farm, is the door OF a
building. and Ii is the upper story
Of the building Mt that. It's entire
area IS comprised within four not very
expansive walls In short. to casual
observation This parldoNical farm
seems to be merely long narrow
room. chiefly occupied hv a row OF
stalls. iu which Il dozen cows are very
comfortably sanctioned An unim-
agfnatfve visitor might be disposed %
DENY thar II IS d farm at aU Neverthe
less. It merits the title: for here. de
spite the dparth 81 land, q very unusual
soil is cultivated, and q very peculiar
crop is produced The crop though q
valuable one and produced In abuad-
ance. can De neither weighed nor
d. ensured. The soil" Is a small space
On the back 81 each ST tie cows.
The person Who conducts this unique
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
FEMININE RANCHERS.
California Women Who Have Large
Orchards and Vineyards


DO YOU KNOW sald deAnale
young woman the olAef gay IN lhe
hearing OF a New 1ork sun reporter
Il believe l VIII so out west ana 'ahe
mp farming.
You:
Yes; why nott shall never get
ven Ii l Keep on as nave beeh dolnS.
l I've I'd uny nan bedroom up Tour
fights ot stairs here at my Studlo
l have three lights TO chIhD. II
could get out into the country I'VE III
the open ar and nave the INSPIRATION
of developing property OF my own
think ] should be wen INSIDE OF a
v"' ,., 49,. -
ne ~ ~. ''' 80 80. ~, t,,,.,,a5
q '',ui.' 80 ~ "o-,, - tIn,acS.
I,.e'I ',,'u1 Nv 80 5 - -, -, ,,anr,
''@l 80 -, ~, 800 ad,.Ic..
.,oe,'s.S - -. ~ ,y,,,,,,ar rha San
~ 80 - 20 ,.aaan.- iss,,o con
, - ,,-a1,,,,+ of tho
'''-,l' -. -, -, ~, ,.,,,os,o.s os +bav
"o''' -, ~, 20 ~ ,aIda, etoto Tho
,,3,c' 80, o+,,,ol,,,oro /, cid 70 in
49, t,,1o1orlo nm AZ 60 tho women
~ 1ne'oi,.,'t ,,,a,,st,io,,s aycontions
-, - +,,e ,o,,uIo+ion tbara
~ p'gJ' 40, ~, -, god n
81 Z $500 c ne +har ON, cher
-, .,i'l nv e,,-,,a.o g., FavorohIo +o
So -, Iiro tharo l. d,frarant
80 80. ,,.i,tc,,o o1,,.,,,ho,o e,se in
~" -. -, fo.ts oro eraota,.
- ...,,.,.,e, ,.,-l,o,. ga +bora e.
- oP 70 ~, ta,.,.,I,Ia f.olo+on which
- ,,e,,aa,.+o,,t,,,. foa +,,ra cf
,t,. :, 49, ~,id,4Io r.oSt orr tho
-. - ~ a,,+lool and notHnass nf
l -, - -, 80, 1ifo ~ no oast
Wv ''''' '' '''' - 80
one OF the women VINO nave Won
fame by the success OF their asrleul-
tural experiments IS Mrs lheouoSl.
shepherd OF Ventura a culuFaUor VI
California flowers SEEDS DuiDs' pallils
and orchids. Then there Is MIS- strong
of pampas plume tame, ana Mrs " r.
buckingham OF Nacaylue' MIS- BUCK
ingham is pioneer woman trult raiser
and has probably made as much money
on her ventures as any Woln"" III lAe
state.
Mrs George Mcbride who lives near
San Jose is another successful rancher.
Mrs. Meb1de solveu tne proo,eui VI
how to bring up boys left fatherIess
at an early age by purchasing thirty
eight acres of land in the Santa cara
valley. and setting it out in trult' She
knew nothing of orcharding lWhlch
seems TO be the California term Tor the
business), but energy and good sense
made her an expert on all matters per
tanning TO fruit raising she ana an
her own pruning. MIS-. Mcbrlae' VINO
was an invalid when she went 10 an
fornia, is now wei ana happy WON
an with handsome income.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

A number of men headed hy Two
prisoners at Niddlc<horor-h Ky *
ramptaf 10 break into file city arsenal
and capture Wiuehester> They We're
discovered hy the police and most ~
thrm were overpowere1 and captured
rbay say they wanted guns for the
striking miners
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
SMALL OK AT MENAsHA.

Neuasha. Wis. Feb GA case OF
smallpox has developed tn the fourth
ward. this city, the patient being q
Miss Barbara Koop, an cmploye I'D The
paper mill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

near Decatur, Ill
JC. Carol shot and fatally wounded
O. Ii. Buster in CampbellsDurg, hy.
Nine. Calabrcs, injured in Paris by
a bomb explosion, died OF her wounds.
The hospitality OF Peoria, ILL.,, causes
hundreds Of tramps 10 flock TO the city.
The new river and harbor bin will
carry S7,3OOOO0, a decrease Of SD
100000
Boston policemen prevented a "Do'
demonstration on Washington's birth
day.
John X. Mclean is a candidate for
the United States senate IRON Ouio,
20 succeed Bhce,
GOV. LtwellIng, Of Kansas, Will ~.
move Adjt-GeD. Artz for alleged H.
regular transactions.
Congress has been asked to pass
bill giving effect to the findings ~ tn
Behrng sea arbitration.
Fred Nichols, suspected Of robling
bank al ROluokc, Ind, has been cap
ure at Huntington.
Lewis Wister died in squalid house
at Atlantic city, y. j. He owned
property worth $lOOO,OOO
Students at Granville, o. were ar
rested for firing an early salute on
WashingtOus birthday
Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Spires have just
celebrated their htucth wedding anu
Fersafy at JACKSON iiAe' AZ
a schedule VI ~ games was Auopleu
by the Western baseball assoclauvA'
lue season VII open May ''
Omaha police nave uncovered q s'ulE
oi female cOuubrluteis ana Two. Oh
It's meihbeis are ulu'I '''''7''
Mrs. James 7. sexton, Tor forty years
"a resident ot Clinton county Ia' -
dead, aged o9.
John holman, OF hellerllile, Ill., is
dead. lie was resident oil Auaius
county LOT nI'y'H'e S''''e'
The American Insurance company oI
Boston has decided TO WIlue no Term
business during the year
Mrs. sophia Bereslord died aI san
Francisco from smnders' \ diseased
Ho'' ~ "'u '''''~,' - Nv ,,,....-
= amer 'o-" i'''' u'eu 49, .',' an1
fAnv' ga i'e "''S - va" ''N''
"''' VI N'''''0' 49,
i"o me- 'oue"' " 49,, ,,n.,,', \
SINUS ~ . $50 ,S'...', -,
ONe "dS wi '''O'"'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

Washington, Feb. 2G.-TOday in the
house. Mr.. Hatch moved that his anu
option bsll be taken from the ways and
means committee and referred to the
agricultural committee. His purpose
was to insure an early favorable re-
port After some debate the motion
was carried, IS to 81.
Bland being unable to secure a quo
rum concluded to allow the debate on
the bin to proceed, at the same time
declaring that he would return TO the
assault tomorrow.
Two sensational speeches followed,
one by Mr. Pence, of Colorado, who
denounced the republican tyr submit
ting 10 the crack OF eN-Speaber Reed's
whip. and warned him that if the
election of president is thrown into
the house in 1896 he will rue his til-
clustering course. The other was by
Mr.. Fithian, who condemned In the
spyerest terms the action of his demo.
cratic colleagues for taking part in
the hubuster.
The remainder Of the entire session
was characterized by stormy squabbles
and Mr. Pence was finally called down
for his rash language and manners
The report Of Nne foreign affairs com
ml,tee relative TO Hawaii was submit.
ted 10 the senate Tn2 majority report
signed by all tile republicans and
Chairman Morgan declares the ''pW-
pose of Minister stevens and cant
.ar..