davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30

Sheep-Steady.
Quotations: Muttons. 50. 25@S. 25:
lambs, s2.50(9S.50; stoekers and feeders,
S1.25(02. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29.-Wheat quiet;
demand Door; holders offer moderately !;
No. l California, SIS, 3d05s 4d: No. 3
winter. IS 215d. Corn-Demand moder-
ate; mixed Western, As 21Sd for new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
CEEIROPODIST.

( ,hthoPODLST = Good thing for sore
- feet. Good Luck Salve sure cnre for
ehilblains and all other frost bites. If yonr
druggist does rot keep il, send or cali " II
lockwood, Chlropodist, 293 and 294 Endicott
Arcade building; &c, sec aud 81 box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30

A RE YOU IN MISUNDERSTANDING
"A Madame Ina Walker, life reader for
faithful reading of your past, present and
future; she will guide you in all affairs of
life by power higher than human; CORE:
spOndeuce confidential; ladies' 50 cents;
gentlemen. 81. 5l5 Wabasha ST., opposite
capitol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
TO EXCHANGE.

no EXCHANGE-S50O well secured first
J. mortgage to exchange for agricultural
implements. A. Stolpestad. 81 National
German-American Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
INSTRUCTIONS.

or. AGATRA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art, &c East Exchange St., st. Paul
Piano, violin. guitar, banjo and mandolin
taught. Lessons given in drawing and paint
ng. Call or send Tor prospectus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
WANTS CAN BE LEFT

Mt the Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily and sunday
Globe.
Nj. D. Merrill, E4c Broadway.
S.H. Reeves, druggist, Moore block, Seven
TCIners
c. T. Heller. druggist s2S st. Peter street.
Straight Bros, druggists, corner of Rondo
ard GIotto.
William X. Collier druggist 100 East Sew
erth street.
a. t. Guernsey. druggist III Dale street
VA. Hirscher, druggist, %; Rondo street.
Parker Westby, druggists. t79 East Third
Hreet
E. McCrudden confectionery 1876 Rice
street
W. A. Frost & Co., druggists, corner Selby
ind Western avenues
B. J. Willie, druggist 500 Market corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
FERSONAH.S.

A LWAYS RELIABLE-Madame Tets
II worth, clairvoyant; business test medi-
I'M; thirty years experience SIS Wabasha
st., city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
FOE SALE.

nOG-For sale, the largest dog in Mime
IL sofa: good watch dog, though harmless
to children; object for selling. need money ;;
no exchange. Address Box IS, North St.
Paul. Mimi.
KINDLING WOOD-For SALE 2-horse
IN wagon load of box factory kindling de-
livere3 east of Wabasha St, 81 c. Q. D.: east
OF Dale St.. 81 50 c. o. D.; telephone 1lGO
Bohn Mfg. Co., Arcade st.
nRGAN-For sale cheap. new parlor organ
" and heating stove; leaving town. Ad-
dress Z 10, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30


IS. As reg -. 1888 st. Paul consoIs 1T
do As coup. -. 1888 st. P. &C. & P. lists .10784
do 4I2s reg. % It. p. L. G. T. R.. Tolls
Pacific Us OF '95. l02 1T. P. II. G. r. R.. 2lIa
Louisiana S. As. 90 Union Pac. lists. .1035s
Missouri 6s. 100 West Shore. 1929
Tenn.n set. Is. 100 r. G. West lists :. 69sl
do do IS. ~ Atchisou Is 7OG5
do do 3s rs do 2I5s 81
Canada So 2ds 105AlG. II. q s. A. 6s.. 90
Central Pac lists .102 5s do do Is. o.
d. & R. G. lists. .112A e. & Tex. C. S.. .102
D. q L. G. As . 7712 do ..IO1
Erie 2Gs ........ II N. C. 6s. .IiS
M, K. & T. Gen. 6s 46 90 as. 97
do do SIS 1914 Tenn. old 6s 60
Mutual Union Gs.110 Va Centuries So
n. j. c. Int Cert Ill "a do DID. $500. 5
N 2. lists. .....11G S. G. non fund. l1s
do 2s..-... -. 81 "a Ala, Class A.. 81
w. consols .13S do do b.. 9S
do deb. 5s :. JOG do do c.. 90
ST.. L. 81. NJ. G S.. 70 do currency. 81
st. l.. u S. F. G. NJ 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
AUCTION SALES.
hayanagEi ~ johnson, Auc-
tioneers.

NM r. WILL SELL AT AUCTION at
w store No. 1873 Robert ST.. or Wednes-
day. jar. 81 1894, at IL a. M, the contents of
Fogg's restaurant. consisting of fine lunch
counter, sdeboard, leather seat dining room
chairs, tables stools. folding chairs Office
counter, cigar case, large Halls safe. silver
ware, Dishes heating stove. coffee, tea and
hot water urns, milk case range. broiler, in
fact anything D raining to firstclass res
taurant. If you are in reed of any of the
above goods do not fail to be on hand early,
as the goods must be sold, no matter what
they bring. Kavanagh & johnson, Auc-
tioneers, 1s6, 1SS and 100 East Sixth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

want to Duy bUsnests S,6ea
in fine shape, of about S4.50U; trade nearly
ali cash. If SO call on W. A. Broom. with!
Wyman, Partridge & Co., Minneapolis.
DOR SALE-Hotel of u rooms. all steam
l. heated and doing frst-class business;
must be sold at once. Call or address SIS
First av south, Minneapolis
w HOLE or one-half interest in fully
w equipped steam laundry doing pay
ing cash business, and the only laun d ry ina
city of 5000 Inhabitants. Address b,
Globe. s--;a4,s- - - So $50 s~Ss
l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30

Atk The boy who sells the papers
end he will tell you more about
circulation than all the affidaVits
that can be published. Just try 1t
and you will be convinced that the
4 ODE leads all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
The Total Sale. of stocks

today were 10000 shares, including:
American Sugar, 10000; Chicago, Gas,
26, 700; General Electric, $500; Louis
vile Il Nashville. 5000; New York &
New England, 1880; Reading, 6,7O0;
st. Paul. 14.900; Union Pacific, 400;
Western Union, 90 100.
StOcks-CIosin~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
BOARD OFFERED.

DOARD-Furnished room aud board for
- two gentlemen; all home. comforts.
PIT Grove.
Furnished rooms. with board. in
- large MODERN house; steam heated
rooms. 210 East sSinth St
DOARD-Nice, large front rooms,
ID board; 6 o clock dinner rs Pleasau
DOARD-Rooms and board ladies or gen.
ID tlemen; parlor and piano; library Sec
volumes So Tilton st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30

Open Hig hi Low Clos
Es. ing. est. est. ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
FINANCIAL.

II ". I'm Lr, 10 t5ermania Life lnsur
IL. ance Building. expert and auditwork
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

Ii OKSES AT AUCTION-Grand open
IL ing sale of 100 horses and mares Tues
day, Feb. &. at o'clock, and every Tuesday
thereafter sales of horses, buggies. harnesses
etc. Private sales daily. Consignments so
licited. Minnesota Horse Auction and
Commission Stable, Winslow d thinner
man proprietors. 1l6 Fifth st south, Mime
apoiis. References: First National bank,
City bank, Columbia National bank, aud
Farm. Stock and Home
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
SAVING HIS BOY.
A MaMs Adventure While Boating wi
KFIs TiktOn SOn

A Maus Adventure While Boating With
His Littl. Son.
my story is short" said he, Z
heard the dog booming down from the
mountains; heard the deer in the
woods just where / was listening to
him; saw him break out into the open
exactly where / was watching for him,
and then l shot him."
"And hit exactly the spot you aim
ed for, suppose?" said his companion.
mot precisely. 1t was an inch and
q quarter to the left, for he was travel
ling fast, and did not try for extra
fine sighting. But this was not my
first, and since we each agreed to give
our first deer stories, you may as well
have mine now. 1t was years ago.
got him under the jack light, float
ing 1t Is now called. 1t was simple
case Of brutalizing assassination, and
1t would be easy to believe that AL
mighty God punished me for 1t with
out delay. l shall never do 1t again.
ut was Just at break Of day, and
leaving my guide to dress out and
hang up the deer took my little six
year-old boy in the boat and rowed
across the lake on an errand. When
we started to return paid out a troll
ling line and passed the rod to my boy
in the stern. Presently bass-I sup
pose 1t was a bass-struck the spoon,
and struggling SO violently that posi-
little Russell's strength and skill
weren't equal to it, and he partly
stood up to reach for 1t. Now, you all
know what fifty-pound Adirondack
boat Is capable of. Properly handled,
| 1t will live in the highest waves ever
met in these waters; but any green
horn can get under one in an instant
In fiat water.
II was careless. The boat tipped
and nearly filled and then righted.
instantly placed each hand on Oppo-
site gunwales Of the boat and
strengthening my arms, raised my
body free from the boat and gently
balanced myself out into the lake and
swan to the end of the bow. OF
course, in balancing out I completely
filled the boat with water, but kept
1t right SIDE up and hoped that
swamped as 1t was, It would sustain
the boy and also allow mo to bear 9
part of my weight on It while swan
Sand pushed II along. The boat sanl
at first until the water came up u
Russelps mouth. / bore no more
weight ON 1t. and kept soothing and
encouraging him to sit absolutely still
The water was bitterly cold NJ
hunting clothes and boots were heavy
] swan and pushed ~ steadily and
carefully as ] could. aiming for th'
point Of an island. It was slow-ter
ribly slow. economical my strength
In every possible way, and began Y
speculate ON the time when complete
exhaustion would overcome me- !
was certain TO come long before
could reach tho island In encourag
Ing and directing the boy to Ut per
feciIy still and ct intervals 20 scream
at the TOP Of bis Voice, 1 used "a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
VAUDEVILLE.

Miss May Wolfe, of Greendale,
at this writing is visiting relatives
in this vicinity. The Misses Flo
Wolfe and Matte Ball, of Logan,
were visitors of friends and rela-
tives at this place Sunday. Rev
Alexander preached an excellent
sermon to large audience Sunday
Miss Alice Allen entertained a
number of her friends at her home
Friday evening. Mr.. Walter Ris.
ley, of Logan, was among the visit
Ors Of this place Sunday. !. Mr.
VIM. Barthl0w and family were
callers of Logan friends, Saturday
-. Mr.. Chas. Federer and wife
having for the past few days been
visiting relatives through this Sec
tion, returned home Monday. -.
Miss Hannah Lehman and nephew
Mr.. Palmer, OF Logan, were enter
tained by friends at this place, Sun
day. >. Miss Naomi Jones. of Lo,
gan, and Mrs. Alvey, Of Oskalooss
Iowa, were visitors Of the White
House Of this place, Tuesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
siIaee a 1 Poultry Ration.

There Is nothing In the world
which hens enjoy better In the win
ter time than silage. They Will
greedily jump into the COW stalls
and rob the cows of their share if
possible. Green silago Is a deli
cious food for them in the winter
time and 1t ought to be just as pro-
fitable to raise and store this for
the hens as for cattle. Good, sweet
green cornstalks carefully preserv-
ed In the silo makes tempting
food ration that stimulates the hens
to better health and productive
work. The professional poultry
man who raises hens by the hun
dreds might well consider the ad-
visibility of preparing silage for
their winter food. Those who have
only u few on the farm should take
some of the silage prepared for the
cattle and give 1t to the poultry
every day or two.-Breeders Ga
zette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
Salt Creek.

The election returns came in
with snow storm of Republicans.
John Notestone's Republican
friends were scarce this time; /
guess they stayed at home or were
in the snow belt. Nearly 100 vot-
ers failed to vote In Salt Greek TIP
nearly evenly divided between the
republicans and democrats. We
are glad that our old friend Joseph
Huffman was not. caught in the
drift, for we believe that Hooking
County never had better and
more just judge than Hon. Joseph
Huffman has made. 1t begins to
look now, if the tide didn't stop,
like the court house would be occu-
pied by republicans in toto, and it
may terminate as our old Populist
Simeon says, that it is foolishness
to exchange well fed wolves for a
pack of hungry ones, but then odds
is the difference; if a wolf is of the
dog kind, the county will have to
pay for the sheep killed. -. VIM.
Vancuren and family, of near En-
terprise, were the guests of Monroe
Thomas, recently :. We learn that
John Inboden is promised pair OF
fine lambs from Indiana. John, I
suppose, intends to compete with
British free trade. Blue Creek is
the place to 60 for luxuries; they
are butchering fatted beeves every.
where. ;. Mrs. G. J. Woodward is
badly afflicted with blood poison OF
bone eryslpelas on the ankle joint
....James Tigner has received an
increase of pension and about $3OC
arrearages by Mr.. B. II. Stevenson
his attorney. We killed the beal
says the stay-at-home republican
to the stay-at-home democrat. eyes
he said, / knew we would be skunk
ed, SO I just stayed at home ant
skinned the black pole-cat at SIP;
a pelt.". Our old friend, Squire
Robinson, is butchering for his
neighbors, and Strawn is good at it
-. We fail to hear any response
from any reader of the OHIO DEM
OCRAT to ~ former article of OUR
on the proposition to build {
through pike from Salt Greek pike
to join the Coal and Iron countr,
to the Coon and Bacon country
Let us hear. I.C.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
Snlt Creek.

Better roads ia theme of nation
al Importance, but how to raise the
means to build them is problem
not easily solved. Our theory Is,
that like all governments that start
from the municipal or individual
interest, roads must have their be-
ginning in the village or township
and extend to the county and state
roads, and then become national
highways. Hence, we say that
roads should be under county su-
pervision and kept up by taxation,
at least leading roads. In this con-
nection l will make the assertion
that there is no place in Ohio where
good graded road is needed worse
than from Logan to the southwest
ern part OF this county-say com.
mence at Salt Greek Pike, near d.
T.. Davis, and thence up the valley
of Big Pine creek to its terminus,
and cross over the low gap on to Il
tributary of Scott's Creek and keep
the wanderlngs of the valley till
the Hooking Valley, near Logan, is
reached. The whole distance COW
cred by this route is only about 16
miles. A good pike of stone and
gravel could be constructed of even
grade, without any great altera-
tiOns, and would make Logan and
the eastern part of the county
neighbors to the western part, and
we could exchange products, and
Logan would have bonanza of it
and double her commerce and thrib.
BILE her population in a few years
We will make the assertion that
for mile on either side Of pike
from Salt Greek valley to Logan
which would form compact terri
tory equal to township of 36 sec
tions, and the average value say, IL
$40 per acre, by assessment for tax
alton on $4,000 acres at 50-lO0, i:
$4,000, which is reasonable, anc
would be we'll added to the value o
the lands without stopping to CUES.
how many thousands would be add
ed to the wealth of Logan. We be
lieve an everlasting rock or stone
road can be built over this line fol
less than 100000, and in five years
can be paid out of the gains of the
people in every way. Let the peo
pie talk this up, and vote for a ia,
for building this and other needed
roads. &c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
THE county seat sbopld he 70 o

THE county seat should be to ev-
cry citizen of the county in his
function as a citizen, a home. 1t Is
the place wherein each should feel
an equal interest, because here are
done those things that make for the
public good. Here, too, like the
"meeting houses" from all sides
they come together to renew ac-
quaintances and form new ones.
All the interests OF the county
should center here and should in.
terest all alike. And the feeling OF
pride that every good citizen has
for his home, demands that Hook
ing County should have a court
house, OF which none may be
ashamed to say, at Is ours"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
A CHINESE SAILOR.
The Regular Dress of a Celestial Man.
of Wars Man.

Ine hegul0r Dress Ol CeleSLl0l MAN.
of Wars Man.
The dress of the sailors of the
Chinese navy has been matter of
considerable speculation among the
American readers of the Japan
China war report. 1t is curious
compromise between the flowing
robes of the Chinese coolies and the
blue jacket and the bell-bottomed
trousers the British man-of-war's
man. The blouse fits high up about
the neck like the blue shirt of the
American navy sailor. The trous-
ers are loose, and like those of all
their countrymen, hang down be-
low their bodies at the back be-
tween the legs. The bottoms Of the
legs of the trousers are showed in
to the legs of high felt, thick-soled
boots. Around the waist they wear
asbelt of turkey red or blue or black
stuff, several yards in length, neat
ly fastened at the side by showing
the end under the fold. The color
Of the uniform, is invariably dark
blue, the material being of thin
cotton in the summer and heavier
stuff in the winter, the warmth be-
ing added to by padded or cotton
wool lined garments underneath,
which give them peculiar rotund
and overfed appearance, much af-
ter the fashion of the Chinese resi-
dents of Mott street. They present
a picturesque appearance when
they are sent running up the rig
ging with their baggy clothes and
queues or "pigtails" curled around
their heads.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24

WHEN the system OF surface
drainage OF Logan was established
years ago. the right thing was done
at the right time. No other town
within our knowledge has SO COM
plete data for the necessary engi-
neering, nor can the surveys be
better m0numented. There Is now
In the Mayors Office sufficient data
for plans for water distribution, or
sewerage system. No surveys are
nscessary except In recent addi-
lions. The saving In cash to the
corporation In this Is considerable,
and we are In q condition to take
Ne preliminary steps In this mat.
tes st once, and at slight cost. Lei
% move In this matter while we
have the time 10 give u = thorough
ipteetlgatlop spd discussion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
Our Lake Marine.

In the marine news of the Plain
Dealer of Friday were reproduced
some statistics of the tonnage on
the great lakes taken from the Uni
ted States treasury report for the
year ending June 80, 1898. An
analysis of those figures brings out
facts of especial interest to Cleve-
land in connection with the move.
ment for the improvement of our
harbor. They show not only the
vast proportions of the lake navi-
cation interest, but also the pre-
eminence OF Cleveland in the
amount of tonnage, and its classi-
hcations.
The total number Of vessels on
the lakes is given as 3,76l, with an
aggregate tonnage Of /, ,26l ,O67 gross
tons. OF this tonnage the Cuyaho.
60 district IL credited with very
nearly one-iifth. While the aver
age tonnage of the 3,76l vessels IL
335 gross tons, more than two-fitfhf
of the total tonnage Is in vessels OF
between 1000 and $500 tons. This
Is so per cent. more in number and
6S per cent. more In tonnage than
the aggregate of vessels of this
class owned In all other parts ol
the United States. These figure.
ought to open the eyes of congress
to the paramount claims of LAKE
commerce to their attention.
Nearly one-fifth OF the total ton
mage Of the whole chain OF lakes Il
owned In the Cuyahoga district
or the six more important custom
districts in the lake region that o
Cleveland stands far away at th'
head In every respect. In owner
ship Of tonnage It has 80 per cent
more than Buffalo, 36 per cen
more than Port Huron, As per cen
more than Detroit; 100 per cent
more than Milwaukee and l92 pc
cent. more than Chicago. In sIx'
OF vessels the Cuyahoga district 4
still more TO the front. The aver
jags tonnage OF vessels owned Il
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24

fewest possible words and expended
the least possible amount of breath.
"a numbness, beginning at my feet,
crept gradually up my legs until they
were all but useless. / swan only
with my arms. and at every second
or third stroke pushed the boat care
fully with one hand. 1t was plain
now that 1 could not possibly get to
the island, and that no boat could
possibly get to us in time to be Of any
service to me. l therefore gave Rus
sell final precise directions; trying to
give him the impression that was
simply going away after help. want
ed, oh! SO much! to say good-by to
him, and to give message to his
mother, but l did not dare risk the
little fellows emotions.
my pains were now SO intense that
1t required no courage to let myself
slowly sink. 1t came as blessed re-
lief. 1t came almost as disappoint-
ment after had sunk to find that my
feet struck bottom.
I'VE had just reached the edge Of a
shcal and were in a trifle over six
feet of water. l thought that was
dying, and the hope that footing gave
was only a languid stimulus. It was
the thinking Of that dear, courageous
boy that gave mo enough vitality to
thrust my head above the surface
again. A few more sinkings and a
few more thrusts brought me to wad-
ing ground.
"'Are you on bottom, papa?
! II had only enough strength to say
yes, my son. and slowly-yery slow
ly-pushed the boatpto the island. I
lifted the boy out and said, Russell,
Say thank God!'
Thank God, papa! New York
Mail and Express.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
SINCE the Hooking canal has bee

SINCE the Hooking canal has been
abandoned, the water supply for
fire purposes is maintained only
through sufferance. Public safety
demands system of water works.
and public health demands a sys-
tenn of sewers. Public policy de-
mands that the corporation should
own and operate both. We cannot
afford to delay in this matter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24

THE beauty of Logan could be
greatly enhanced by general
cleaning up of dead leaves and rub
bish from our alleys, sidewalks,
and cutters. And the old market
lot, that ought to be thing OF
beauty, is Of particularly dis
pleasing aspect.