davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
REDUCED TO a SKELETON.

Mrs. MIRA MILLS, of Sardis Rim stone a.
Num-, writes: One year ago I was given up by
my famliy physician and friends; all said must
die; NY lungs were badly affected. and body re-
me your Medical Discovery and ] soon began to
mend. 1t was not long before 1 became well
enough to take charge of my household duties
again. | owe my recovery to DR.. Pierces Golden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
CONSUMPTION.

r, MRS: SARAH s. SNEED, of Clio, Ireden Co.. "
u, writes: My daughter was first attacked With
pneumonia and pleurisy in very bad form and
was then taken with very bad cough, which kept
though she had consumption very bad. The phv-
slclans prescribed cod liver oil, but to no benefit
procured two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and she grew better. She hasn't felt
any return Of lung disease in over twelve months.
she was nothing but skeleton when she took the
hrSt dose, but to-day she weighs 1856 pounds"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
SPECIAL TERM.
Saturdays Grind of the District
Judges.

Judges.
Preliminary matters were disposed of
in special term of the district court yes
terday as follows:
Judge Brill-Willoughby Bros. VS.. st.
Paul German Insurance Company ct
al; case to be dismissed unless plant
ifs give security for costs; demurrers
of defendants to complaint argued and
submitted.
Judge Kelly. w. Terry VS.. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

Shelby d. Kemp asks for a diverse
from Hortense Kemp, because of alleged
infdelity and desertion. He is twenty
and she twenty-five years old. The
were married in Sc. Louis in 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
NEWsBOYS' WORK.

superintendent Wellington Elk.
plains the Work.
d. NJ. Wellington, superintendent of
the newsboyS' home, was before the
committee on public grounds and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
At the Capitol.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-F. A. Bost-
wick. of st. Paul, is registered at the
Arlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

An old man, weak and lettering, came
down pair of rickety stairs to answer
"a request TO see Joseph Montour. The
old man was not only weak and care
worn, but almost helpless from the fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
WASTED TO a SKELETON.

,, ISAAC "a F. DOWNS ESQ, of Spring Vazey, Rock.
tered from those terrible diseases CONSUMPTION and
n Near disease Before taking Dr. Perces Golden
tnp discovery had wasted away to skele,
wished Stl to die to be out of my misery. Step bv
step; the signs and realities of returning health
gradually but surely developed themselves while
taking the Discovery To-day tip the scales at
strong" ~ gill wei ana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
ADDRESSED BY COSTELLO.
st. Paul Newspaper Man Speaks
in Chicago

CHICAGO, March 3.-The Hath ami
versary of the birth of Robert Emmett
was enthusiastically celebrated here this
evening. The orator of the evening
was Michael }. Costello. of the st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
BLACKS GLOWING TRIBUTE
10 LIEUT.. L0cHREN AND THE FIRST
MINNESOTA REGIMENT
AT BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.

The Brave Illinois General Aurls
Back the Calumnies That Have
Been Showered On the Pension
Commissioner by Inscriptions
Republicans Discussion of
the Pension Policy in the House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
LOCATED HERE IN 1916.
JOSEPH M0NTOU6, THE ROBERT
STREET BLACKSMITH.
SOLD HIS LOT FOR $1,000

He Was Born in 18O9-Had He
Kept His Robert Street Lot He
Could Have Sold 1t for $1,000
Leg Confined to the House
for the Past Year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
DOCTORS ENDORSE 1T.
FLESH CRACKED
OPEN AND BLEED.

Miss LOTTIE CLARK, Riuer Falls, Pierce Co..
Wis., writes: suffered for three years from
salt-rheum, and after having been unsuccessfuly
treated by good physician, began the use of
Golden Medical Discovery The humor was in
my hands. 1 was obliged to keep covering on
them for months at time. changing the covering
morning and night. The singing burning and
ltchng sensation would be so intense that at times
It seemed as If would go crazy. When bent the
fingers. the flesh would crack open and bleed 1t is
Impossible for me to describe the intense pain and
suffering which I endured night and day. After
taking six bottles of the Discovery was en-
tirely cured"
ECZEMA AND OLD SORES.
FRED PESTLINE, of Alexander, Genesee Co.. N.
T., writes: II had eczema and ulcers on the legs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

Mrs. ISAAC LOTHIAN. of 1ha,r,o,n De,o,,ore
Co.; Pa, writes: my brother. Harry c. Troup,
had been sick for ten years with asthma He was
could not be cured. He had to sit up at night he
got SO short of breath he suffered with fearful
Doctor Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets, he did not get short of breath,
and can sleep all night"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26


shop. At one end stands an excellent
piano piled up with music On the
walls hang some very pretty pictures.
Everywhere is the evidence Of prosper
ity, thanks to the little blacksmith shop
just outside.
It was an ambition of John Doris and
his wife to educate their daughters be-
yond their station. 1t is a rare in
stance in which doing so has not sue
ceeded in making the children look
down upon their parents.
But these girls speak Of their parents
with almost a feeling of reverent graft
tude. They fully realize that the many
economies which their parents exercised
have made them comparatively indie
pendent. And the man who marries
one of them will not only get a mighty
good wife, but one with a very COM
Portable do besides.
They own the little house and they
will probably live in it until they all
marry and increasing families make it
too small. Some day, when the hus-
band Of one of the girls insists upon
his wife having her share, it will prob
ably be Sold Then James Doris name,
which still hangs over the door, will
be taken down. And the reason he al
ways gave that he regretted his chill
dren were all daughters will be verf
fed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Make Your Own Crates.

The Illustration, which we re-engraye
from American Gardening, is Of six
tAen-quart crate used in marketing and
shipping small fruits. Crates like the
one shown in the cut are very simple
in construction and can be easily put
together. The material for making them
can be procured from boxes made Of
three eighths or One-half inch lumber
which are usually very cheap. Make
the crate the same width and just half
the length Of the ordinary thirty two
quart crate. The prominent feature Of
this crate is the method of fastening
the corners. The posts cannot split
either way being nailed through from
both sides. It is best to use very small
wire nails for the ends, clinching them
on the inside. Use No. 4 wire nails for
the sides and bottom. A crate Of this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Yulm-Yumy-Very.

''There, DEAR" remarked the young
wife, who was trying 'slove in a cot
tage," just after the lapse Of the honey
moon, while she sat with her husband
at the breakfast table, you forgot to
get sugar yesterday, so you have none
for breakfast"
''Oh, yes, have. I've got you.'
But you can't sweeten your coffee
with me-" she said, with a love-light in
her eye.
Maybe not; but I can sweeten my
life with YOU"
How nice that sounds she said,
'just like books. Toledo Blade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

hand man." as he used to fondly ex-
press it. 1t was with considerable pride
that he always said that she knew as
much about horseshoeing as he did.
There are people in the neighborhood
who say that not only did she know as
much, but that she could actually shoe
horse as well. He did the work,
while she kept the books, did the saving
and managed generally. In fact, when
James was ill OF away she carried on
| the business quite as well as he did.
So it happened that when James died,
about five years ago, leaving his widow
| with four daughters, the business went
| on just the same. James Doris jovial
| face was missing, but a capable man
had taken his place ait the forge. Grad
ually the customers, many Of whom
had patronized James Doris for a dozen
| years or more, became accustomed to
the idea of a woman blacksmith. They
soon forgot the uniqueness of seeing a
woman at the forge. And instead of
patronizing Mrs. Doris because she was
James Doris widow, as they had done
at first, they patronized her because she
was a good blacksmith. Although she
rarely shod their horses herself, she was
always around to see that satisfactory
work was done.
| Several years after her husband
| death Mrs Doris became ill. From that
time until the date of her death She
was unable to look after the shop. A
year ago she died Then something
happened which proved how futile had
been all of James Doris regrets that
all his hoped-for sons had been girls
Just as naturally as a duck takes to
water did those four girls take hold of
their fathers business. Never for a
moment did they think of disregarding
their mothers wishes-that the business
should go on after her death just the
same as before.
The eldest daughter, Mary, or ''Mol-
lie," had relieved her mother so much
during her illness that naturally the
principal responsibility fell on her If
new customers felt any difidence about
dealing with a woman blacksmith, they
were quickly disarmed by her practical
knowledge Besides, she was young
and pretty. Without doubt, many a
horse has been shod in James Doris
shop because it's owner hoped for a few
minutes chat with the pretty black
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
A Sensible Answer.
SAdie Doris

WCulu get DeCCer nuSDanuS.
A Sensible Answer. l.. ...~
/ Her very sensible answer was: my
sisters are good girls and they don't
need to live in a stylish neighborhood
to get husbands. The right kind Of
men would go after them if they lived
in a handbook. The others can stay
away" '-'
The three unmarried girls are Kath-
crime, Margaret and Sarah, but they
are nicknamed by their friends Katie,
Maggie and Sadie.
Katie is next to Mollie. She is a
pleasant-faced girl about twenty three.
Her accomplishments are by no means
confined to the grossly useful. And
while she can superintend the shoeing
of horse, beat up the lightest biscuit
or iron a shirt bosom until it rivals
can also play the piano and speak Ger
man.
Maggie comes next to Katie She is
a decidedly good-looking girl Of twenty
one. She, too, can be ornamental as
well as useful. She sings in very
good, clear mezzo-soprano voice. Be-
sides, she is the dressmaker for the
family. And that is saying a good deal,
fashion for that part Of the town.
Sadie is the youngest, the brightest,
the prettiest, and, as her sisters say
afectionately, 1.-The least useful of the
lot" She is eighteen years Of age, but
looks younger. She is very light of
foot in a dance. There is always a
rivalry among her numerous beaus to
secure her as a partner at a party.
| During the recent fire Sadie was
ready to risk her life to save that Of a
pet dog. All Of her sisters had been
safely carried over an improvised bridge
to place out Of danger, when Sadie's
turn came. She would not bulge with
out her dog Prince, and some precious
minutes were lost calling for it. 1t
didn't come, and finally a neighbor
dragged Miss Sadie away by main
force. She would have waited long
had she tarried for Prince. He was
afterward found in the shop, burned
to death. .-#
The little frame house in which the
four girls live is a surprise to those
who enter it. 10 enter it one must
pass through the blacksmith shop. The
stairs from the bright, sunny kitchen
lead into the parlor. 1t is large, de
cidedly well-furnished room and moi
at all the sort of parlor one would ex
pect to find in the rear Of a blacksmith
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

1t was in a piano factory, and, being
Christmas time, they were specially
busy. -.-s.
BILL" said the manager to the man
who sweeps the Office, II want you to
go down the street and tune a piano
for a family. They're in a great hurry
or wouldn't ask you to do it; but the
regular tuner has gone for the day."
II can't tune pianos," replied the
man.
''Oh, yes, you can," said the dealer
cheerfully. Just open the lid and
you'll see a lot of keys. Give 'em a few
twists so as to tighten the wires; thumT
on the keyboard like a crazy man for
fifteen minutes. Charge them four shil
lings, and come back in time to put the
coal on the fire."
And the sweeper did it.
That evening the daughter Of the
house remarked to her iance: D..
How charmingly he tuned 1t. I was
never able to play Wagner's music SO
deliciously" boston Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

frame. The splendid new one, which
is in process of building on the old
site, is Of brick.
Mollie is a pretty young woman Of
twenty five. She has big blue eyes,
fair hair, and round, plump figure.
Although but little older than her sis
tiers, she is practically a mother to
them. She manages the house as well
as the shop She was also appointed
executrix of her mothers estate About
a year ago she married Thomas BAN
brick, 3 policeman. Shortly after her
mothers death relatives advised her to
give up the shop and move farther up
town IN a more stylish neighborhood
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Food for Rapid Growth.

A successful poultry keeper says: Full
thirty hours should elapse after the
chick leaves the shell before it is given
food. The best thing I know for the
first few meals Is stale graham bread
crumbs, rolled fine and mixed to 4 dry,
crumbly state with q little raw egg.
An occasional meal Of stiff boiled rico
or dry rolled oatmeal may be given,
but stale graham bread or mullins may
well be the basis Of the food for several
weeks, being moistened with milk IL.
convenient, or with hot water, into
which an egg has been stirred. It should
be fed In dry, crlmbly state. Sloppy
food does not agree with poultry, either
young or old.
Boiled wheat will soon be relished
and will cause rapid growth I cook
their food until they are two months
old, giving them, besides graham bread,
oatmeal, wheat, meat, eggs, milk,
steamed clover haves and cooked veg
etables. When two months old the
food may be scalded, being allowed to
stand and cook In It's own heat.
Little chicks should be fed as often as
every two hours and q half, tenxthening
the time as they grow older.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

A woman blacksmith is an anomaly
that probably does not exist, even in
this age of woman's achievements. The
nearest thing to it, however, can be
found in the shape Of four pretty,
buxom girls. daughters Of James Doris,
practical horseshoer, now deceased.
Nearly all Of their lives these girls have
lived in a comfortable little frame
house at 632 West Forty-eighth street,
in the rear of their fathers blacksmith
shop, says the New York World.
While they do not actually shoe
horses themselves, they know enough
about the business to do so. At all
events. ever since their fathers death
they have carried on his business sue
cessfully and have made a cOmfOrta bic
living out of it. Their mother, who
came nearer to being a veritable
woman blacksmith than do her buxom
daughters, died a year ago. Ever since
they have conducted the business alone
Twenty-Five years ago James Doris
brought his wife to the little frame
house on Forty eighth street. 10 be
near her and the babies, of which there
always seemed to be a new one, he
built his shop in the front garden of the
little house. James Doris and his wife
were an ideal married couple, even If
their lovemaking was done amid such
humble surroundings as a blacksmith's
shop And it usually happened that his
| wife was in the shop with him. AS for
the children, they practically grew up
in the shop. It was their play ground
as children, when they had delighted to
"watch father make the sparks fly. -
| But James Doris had one disappoint-
ment. All his boy babies died in in
fancy And, like many men of greater
wealth, regretted having no son to take
| up his business. .... 49,. 49,
Her Husbands ssRight-Hand Man."
Mrs. Doris was her husbands fright
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

Mollie Doris (A1rs. Bambrick.)
smith. All day long, following her
mothers example, Mollie is in and out
of the shop. It is only step from the
kitchen door, and she probably takes
that step fifty times a day to see that
everything is going right.
About 8 o'clock one morning several
weeks ago fire broke out in the shop.
The shop was burned to the ground.
Since then the workmen have been tenn
porarily at work q few doors farther
up the street The old shop was ct
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
What He Remembered.

Bright Boy-Uncle George took me to
hear a lecture on phrenology.
Father-Let me see if you can tell me
what you learned?
Bright Boy-Some smart men have
high foreheads, and some smart men
have low foreheads; and some big fools
have high foreheads, and some big
fools have low foreheads. That's all
I can remember.-Good News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
What Made Her Tired.

With parted lips she bent forward.
Perhaps she had not heard him Alright.
Fly with me-" the lover repeated,
and his words froze her blood.
"No,' she shrieked, when she had
found voice. Away" e
"Then you will not elope?'
''Never.'
Like a marble statue she stood until
the sound of his footsteps was lost in
the distance.
People"
Her lip cr1rled scornfully as she COM
muned with herself.
who can't forget to be economical
make me tired. "-DetrOit News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
How to Make Cards Come True.

Fortune Teller-Um! here's a dark,
crusty old man who keeps you at home.
You feel lonesome. Why, here's a
blonde young man, very handsome,
who's just dying for you. Plenty of
money; splendid figure -
Mrs. Lighthead (absently)-Hand-
some, blonde young man; nice figure.
Why, don't know any one like that.
Fortune Teller-Ah, madame, I will
Introduce him. He is a perfect gentle.
man." etc.-Pick-Me-Up
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Medical Item.

In heaven people never die, do
they?' asked a Harlem boy Of his
father, who is Il prominent physician.
mo, my son, death is unknown in
heaven" replied the doctor.
'Then there can't be any, doctors
there, so what's the use of your going
to church? You'll never go to heaven,
anyhow, will you. papa?'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
ga Skin Came
Very Punctual

Very Punctual.
Jimson-Is Mr. Noodles in?
Boy-Not yet, but expect him every
minute.
tits ten o'clock, isn't it?'''
Most. The clock will strike in half
a minute if not sooner. There she
gcesw
"An right. I promised to be here at
ten O'Clock and pay him some money.
Tell him I called and he wasn't in"
brushes off.)-New York Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

Johnnie-Mister Hayrick, kin Sam
cum an go a-fishin' wild me?
Mr.. Hayrick-All right, Johnnie; jes'
rs soon as he waters Their boss an
feeds Their pigs an drives Their cow
ter pasture an takes er bag O corn
ter Their mill an cleans Their wagon
an splits some wood.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
II fyI,MQR
'5er>s' 8r'g'!%ff yon o ss,,r.,'
]. o9sHA4a5

Birdie McGinnis- She came UP after
the first dance and told me that my
dress had split open down the back,
so sat against the wall all the evening
while she danced with my Teller. When
got home I found there wasn't any.
thing at all the matter with my dress.
The Cause of Dew.
An examiner once visited a college Of
some importance in the north of Eng
land.
Among other questions he asked what
was the cause of dew.
No one could answer.
At last one Of the pupils got up and
said: ..~ ~.s .
'The earth turns on it's axis once in
every twenty-f -four hours with such a
rapidity that it perspires and thus pro-
duces dew."-Spare Moments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
For Ladies Only.

Old Gentleman-There is something
wrong with that slot machine in there.
It claims to tell your correct age. ! am
over seventy and it made me out thirty
five.
Hotel Clerk-That machine is for the
ladies only You will find better one
in the billiard room.-New York
Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Railroad Schedules.

Passenger What time does the mex
train go out?
Railroad Man-Six-ten, ma'am.
Passenger-Impossible.
Railroad Man-Why impossible?
Passenger Why, man! six-ten is tn
schedule time for leaving.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

ITO what do you ascribe your length
of days?' was asked Of an octogenarian
inhabitant of Zululand. ....
well, sab, I always took life easy"
he replied ......-
HAnd what was your favorite pur-
suit?'' E....-
Taking life easy, sab; 1 was the
royal executioner.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
A Log Jack.

to rest on the outer pin, move up the
is raised with the weight on the front
pin, raise the back pin. By this plan a
ton may be easily raised by a single
person, as the leverage is only half an
inch with a six-foot lever. .-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

The Frog-Well, old man, how are
you getting along?
The Turtle-Slow. How is it with
you?
The Frog-Oh, everything is rushing
with me keeps me on the hop from
morning till night.
Female Friendship.
Birdie McGinnis-I'll have nothing
more to do with Mollie Dusenbury. She
played me mean trick the other night
Mt the ball.
Jennie Uptown-What did she dor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

stf Homemade Berry Crate.
kind is light and at the same time
strong, easily handled and attractive in
appearance. If a workshop and a few
simple tools are at hand several days.
during the winter months can be profit.
bly, spent in repairing old crates and
making new ones. A fruit grower who
is at all handy with tools can thus sup
ply himself with crates at a cost not exc
ceeding to 10 cents each.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

One bee In March Is worth ten bees
In June, and 1t is the early bees that help
to breed the large swarms. So make
things convenient for your bees early
in. the season; supply them with water
close at hand, and -four in place OF the
pollen which they cannot get yet
Two drones cost as much to raise as
three workers, and after they are raised
they keep on eating while the workers
labor for you. 81
In early spring remove the drone-
comb and replace it with worker comb
or comb foundation as much as is in
your power. You will always leave
more ne-comb than needed, and
every square foot Of drone-comb re-
placed by worker-comb is equal to a
dollar saved. *s
Remember that comb costs the bees
about ten pounds Of honey for every
pound Of comb. So, if your honey is
worth 10 cents per pound, worker-comb
or comb foundation Is worth to you 81
per pound. This is why the business Of
foundation making has taken such
great proportions. Every man who
uses it doubles his investment.
The use of comb foundation not only
saves a great deal of labor and time
to the bees, but it also secures straight
combs in the frame and does away with
| the over-production Of dronecomb.-e
| Dadant. ........ p.