davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

Reggy Westend-It costs IN awful
lot to be considered q deuced nice fell
low, don't You know?
Miss De WittcYes. you're wise to
save your money.-Truth.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

II should think bicycle riding would
contract tho chest, said Dawson.
1T does. said Ryder; but see what
fine. full. rounded shoulders you get /"
@Tid-Bits.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

She-George, do you know that 70
.snore?
He-Do I? I'm sorry to hear It.
She-So am Truth.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
No Time to Waste ON Him.

Augustus-I-I-I-c to asker
-er-
Her Papa-Yes. yes; you may have
her! Take my blessing! This is my
busy day! /! Get out! !-Forget-Me-
Not.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

'sIs that the parsons new wifeT'
Yes; he married for love, they say.
well, Il he did, there's no mistake
about love being blind Slit
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
Beyond His Depth

Dobson-There goes Jones, the ex,
pert accountant. They say he's going
crazy.
Jobson-What's the trouble?
Dobson-He's been trying to straight
en- out his wife's household accountA-
Puck.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
Short Periods,

Short Pef1060,
Watts-I understand that Lushforth
has the impudence to call himself .
periodical drinker.
Potts-So he ID He gets full once
every twenty-four hourA-Indianapolis
Journal
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
Like All tho Rest.

Mother-Your husband is growing
cold.
Daughter-Mercy! Why do you think
so?
Mother-He does not kiss me half 50
affectionately as he did before you were
married.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

Brake O'Day-Did dat lucky cent yer
found change yer luck?
Dewey Eave-Well, before I had dat
cent two hours I was dubbed by q cop,
knocked down by a cable-car, an lost
me diamond pin.
Brake O'Day-What did yer do wild
It?
Dewey Eave-I put four more lucky
cents wild it an took de same as usual.
Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
Great Act~.

Mira Dix-Whom do you consider the
best actor in romantic roles?
Mrs Hicls-My husband; sometimes
hts art deceivcs even me.-N. Y. World.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

TYLER DESK CO.,
Our Mammoth Catalogue Of BAxK CoUx1xRs,
Dnxs. and other O1yIcD HUnNI1u1D for
1853 now ready. New Goods. Now Styles
in Dssks, Tables, Chairs. Book Casss. Cshi-
nets. &C., &C., and at mAteAloD prices,
a. above iniieated. Our goods aFo we'll
known and sold freely In every eoaatsy that
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

"a ,.yert,SeEert cf the ElkhaZt Carriage and
:s-.ess slanuiAe4uyinG Company - G1khagl
ia:-A5a, 1p2oo41ng n this popoE.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

Song Of the Sunny South.
Iwould were an lclcIe:
Iwould my melting soul
Were going on bicycle
Pellmel towards the pole!
I'd like to hear q blizzard whizz.
And get a goodly slice:
Ny sole desire this moment Is
To put myself on ice
Atlanta Constitution
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

A book canvasser went into q bar
ber's shot and asked the proprietor Il
he could sell him an encyclopedias
'What's that?" asked the tonsorial
artist.
'It's book that contains informa-
ton on every subject in the world. "
Victim in the Chair (feebly) -He
doesn't need it--Spare Moments.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

He-Don't you think we could man.
age to live within your income?
She-I guess we would have to, for ],
don't see how we could live without it.
Once q Week.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

Doing N0bly.
Mrs. De Style-How is your daughter
doing at college?
Mrs. De Enthusiastically. Mime.
Bringemupp writes that she is the best
dressed girl in her class.-Good News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
Consequently when we want any we
have tn nav we'll for IT.

Consequently when we want any we
have to pay well for 1t.
speaking of cooperative creameries
and cheese factories" continued the
professor ~ tell you the people of this
state do not know of how much value
they are to our commonwealth. Look
ut the difference between the farmer
who depends solely on wheat raising
and the one who diversifies his farming.
The last report of the dairy commissioner
shows that the dairy interests or Min
nesota amount to SlS.S52, 900, eQualing
s., 400 900 bushels OF wheat at 90 cents
per bushel, which would require 1878
600 acres of land if an average Of twenty
bushels per acre were raised. over In
Wisconsin in one county (Green) they
have 240 cheese factories, which bring
the farmers of that county cool S2.OOO,-
900 every year. while tie whole state or
Minnesota has only twenty factories III
operation. In the southern tier of
counties in this state the farmers have
taken hold of dairying i'll earnest, and
they have made great reputation, so
much SO that they are receiving from
one 10 TOUR Genus pound more lot puU-
ter than the Elgin standard. which is
theshighest price paid by commission
men experts. the farmer receiving
from % to % cents a pound for his but.
ter"
After the professor had given the
foregoing information, the GLOBE folks
We're taken into the large butter room
on the lower floor of the building. and a
! glance at the various groups that were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
CAPITOL GLEANINGS.

The following insurance companies
filed yearly reports Yesterday with In
Surance Commissioner Smith, and will
continue to do business in the state:
Connecticut Fire Insurance company,
Firemen's Fund of San Francisco,
Northwestern Masonic Aid Association
of Chicago, Orient Insurance company,
Hartford, Conn.,; Manufacturers and
Merchants Insurance company, Pitts
burg, Pa; Hartford Fire Insurance
company, Hartford Life and Annuity
Insurance company, MillerS and Manu-
facturers' Fire Insurance company, Min
neapolis: Traders insurance company.
Chicago; St. Paul Title Insurance COM
pany, Merchants Insurance company.
Providence, r. l.; United States branch
of the Sea Insurance Company of New
York
The Joseph R. Hoffiin company, of
Minneapolis, yesterday filed articles OF
incorporation with the secretary Of
state. The capital stock of the COM
pany is $4,000, and the date of COM
mence ment of business is March l.
A certificate of amendment of the
articles of incorporation of the st. Paul
Light, Heat and Power company, by
which the amount of capital stoc is
placed at $4,000, was filed yeste rday
with the secretary of state.
The College of st. Thomas, located
in this city, was duly organized aud a
certificate of organization filed with the
secretary Of state yesterday.
The governor has reappointed Edwin
PauIson, of Linden. a member OF the
board of equalization for the Ninth jul
dicial district.
The state librarian We sterday re-
ceived the stale treasurer's report from
Nebraska
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

schools, educated the boy from the
farm" bat to the farm.
the cheese department Is under the
charge of E. l.. Aderhold, who Superln-
tends the manufacture of the common
or American kind. AMI John Luchsng-
er, who has the fancy cheese under his
supervision. They make all kinds of
the latter. such as Swiss, Edam, brick
and lmburger, and 1t is the intention to
add frontage de Brie and Roquefort
next season. The product of this de-
partment commands ready sale to COIL
noiSseurS and cheese experts Ill the
Eastern markets.
In the basement of the building is a
large lecture room, with all arena in
front covered with sawdust, upon which
live animals are brought for subjects of
Illustration TO this room Prof.
Eaecker led the way. and the
globe representatives listened to an
interesting lecture on "HOw to Tell a
Good Milk Cow" A beautiful. large
eyed and gentle Jersey 'boSsie" led
i'll, and her form. color and condition
were pointed out and dilated upon as
fit model for the young gentlemen pres
ent to select their future herds of mich
cows from.
After day spent at this busy school
Of industry. any one can safely say With
/ Secretary Rusk:
The young of our country who will
| bring to agriculture the education and
| intelligence, the industry and perSe'
/ verance, essential to success i'll every
other career, whether mercantile. III
! duStrial or professional. will. III the
! course of the next twenty years, attain
) a far greater degree of mate rial we'll
being. on the average, than awaits them
| i'll any other calling"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

is driving this great state to the front
in every important event of this age of
progress. Of these institutions the
farm school and experimental station of
that department of the state university is
less known, and probably of greater
Importance than any OF the others. Some
of the reasons why it is less known are
it has no military cOmpa ny with brass
band tO m arch around the country pro
claiming that 1--WE are students;" no
football team or other athletic comb
nation to advertise to the world that
"we are the people" Only acompara-
lively small band of farmer boys. who
spend the winter months away from
home to be here to learn something
to learn how best to gain the greatest
good. physically. mentally, morally and
economically from their farm work.
Accepting an invitation from one of
the faculty of the university farm
school, a GLOBE reporter and artist
spent a portion of day last week at st.
Anthony Park, where the farm is loca-
ted. The three-quarters Of mile walk
from the Hamline line of cars was cold
ana tedious, but the interesting events
that were seen after reaching the farm
more than repaid for the cold walk.
You have come just at the right time
10 find us all at work." remarked Prof.
Hacker, as he led the way to the two
large buildings at the right of the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

The first of these is devoted to the me-
.hanical department, and was fille3
With young men and boys working at
ihe blacksmith forge, at the carpenter
bench and ather employments that tend
20 fit man to understand the value and
use Of all kinds of tools that are used on
farm. Going through this building.
The dairy house was soon reached. and
as the interests of this great industry are
;he subject of this article. the remainder
Of the afternoon was spent in the build
ing.
There are two distinct courses in the
dairy school. One is called the factory
mems course and the other is farm
dairYing. The factorymen's course is
special one, designed for young men
who desire to work in large cooperative
dairies, where expensive plants are in
use, and which are especially fitted for
practical work on large scale. This
course is attended this year by seventy
five pupils. Application for admission
have been made by over hundred;
but the lack of room prevents taking
more than Seyenty-fiye in. The term
lasts only four weeks, beginning Jan. l,
and costs d fee of $40. Board and room
are furnished by the institution for 81
per week. There is besides the prac-
teal work course of lectures on butter
making, manufacturing cheese, milk
testing and engineering.
The other course is attended by the
pupils of the farm school, and the term
begins Oct. and lasts until April l.
There are 40 young men in this class,
and they attend lectures, and also ex.
pertinent in butter and cheese making,
but on smaller scale than the factory.
men do. Next year the facilities vii
be increased, SO that more can be &C
cOmmodated, and what is OF more i'm
portance, new course will be estab,
lished, and that is dairy school fol
women, the first one in the UniteC
States, and, probably il the world. Thi
course will begin tile 18th of May ant
last until the middle of June.
OF course, where SO many are at worl
studying and experimenting in tn
manufacture of dairy products, it neees
states the use of large amount Q
milk. Il will tell you, it is hard wor
10 get it," said Prof. Hacker
''ror we have only few COW
about twenty. l believe = on tn
farm, and we have to depend on outsid
parties to furnish US milk. 1t costs L
about four cents quart. The reason
is so expensive is that farmers can get
high price for it at the co-operaliv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

they did. Standing in small room at
the right of the entrance were four or
five young men examining with great
interest several small glass tubes that
were partially filed with dark liquid.
They would take these separately, note
down a memorandum, and watch with
the closest interest the result of their
experiment. After having "tested" a
sample of milk. they would take large
quantity of the original package and
put it through all the evolutions of mod
ern butter making. From zinc-cov-
cred tank the milk was run into small
separator that looked like an oid-fash-
Toned corn shelter. From this sep.
arator ran two spouts, out of which
poured the milk and cream-the milk
from one-and it was the bluest Of blue
| mitk-and rich cream from the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

The cream was then taken from one
process to another in large watts, and
every detail was watched with the Ut
most interest. and handled with the
tenderest of care. Finally it was put in
large square churns and soon assumed
the quality, color and texture of good,
toothsome butter. The student then
carefully weighed and scored his pro-
duction--that is, he tested it as to its
the result with his original test meas
urements. and was happy. The days
work Of this young man had not, as il
has often been said of agriculture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Meet With Father Heffron Mon
day Evening.

Meet With Father Heffron Mon
day Evening.
Secretary Hart, of the board Of assoc
ciated charities. has sent out the follow.
ing invitation to those interested in the
work of the association:
The Associated Charities of st. Paul
invite you to attend their fifth parlor
conference, at the residence of Rev. p.
R. Hebron, D. D., 10 West Sixth street,
Monday evening. Jan. 20. 1894, from to
10 o'clock. Please feel at liberty to
bring a friend. Capt. II. A. Castle will
present the Work of the Citizens Re-
lief Committee" James Morrow, pres
ident of the State Federation of Labor.
will tell ''How the Labor Unions Help
the Unemployed Members" Rev. L..
q. Powers, state labor commissioner,
will read a paper on 'How to Help the
Unemployed" Archbishop Ireland will
sum up the discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
THE LOST COIN.
Address Of Rev. +. ID. Edwards at
the Friendly inn.

the Friendly Inn.
Rev. E. D. Edwards, pastor of the
Christian church. addressed the inmates
of the Friendly Inu last night on "Th
Lost Coin" He read the Scriptural
parable of the widow who had ten
pieces of silver and lost one Of these.
and spoke of how she diligently
searched for it until she found it. The
lost coin he compared to lost men. Coin
in its different stages, from the perfect
piece issued by the mint, which becomes
by use worn and defaced. he likened to
the different stages of mems characters,
worn and defaced by the cares and sins
of life. He spoke of the sweating"
process of coin, and said that that was
the way the Devil did with men, sweat
ing" them in infamy till all the good
was out of them. About seventy were
present. Next Friday night another
meeting will be held at the Friendly
Inn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
SUBMITTED TO VOTE.
Matter of Carving another County
Ont of kittSOn.

Gov. Nelson yesterday issued a
proclamation declaring that the petition
of residents of KIttson and Cass coun
ties be grant ed, the instrument filed,
aud he directed that the question of
forming the counties be submitted to
votes. By the act of the last legislature
wnen such a document is signed by
fifteen of the legal voters of county
asking that territory be detached, and
organized into new counties, the gov
ernor, secretary of state and state
auditor must meet and discuss the
question, and if the conditions are ac-
cording to law the petition is referred to
the voters. By this new division the
western Dart of Kittson county Will SO
by the same name. and the eastern part
be called RGseau. CaSs county is a
partially organized county already.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
Twenty-Five Gents a Yard.
Residence Burned.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe. :.
ST. PAUL PARK. Jan. "a. The large,
residence at Pullman avenue owned by
S. p. Carroll was totally destroyed by
fire this evening. The house was valued
at $4,000. and was partially covered by
insurance. The house was vacant. and
Mr.. Carroll mad been engaged making
improvements upon it for some time.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
THE SWINE AND THE FLOWER.
shrank TO meet mud-encrusted swine,
And then he seemed to grunt, in accents
rude,
Huh Be not proud, for in this fat of mine.
Behold the source of richness for your
food!'
/ fed, and saw a field that seemed, at first
One giant mass of roses pure and white,
With dewy buds mid dark green foliage
nursed.
And. as l fingered Der this lovely sight,
The summer breeze that cooled that South
ern scene
Whispered, Behold the source of Cotto-
lenev'
M. E. Wilmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
For Your Sunday Dinner

We have the choicest assortment of
corn-fed, dry-picked Turkeys in the
Northwest; also fine line of fresh.
dressed Chickens, Ducks and Geese. You
know our prices are always the lowest.
ST.. PAUL PROVISION Co.,
421 Wabasha st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DEoPLE's CHURCH, PLEASANT Az.
i AT 10:5O a. m Dr.. Smith will discuss
"Pity. Piety and Politics." and at p. N; Mr.
George NJ. Herrick, Of Chicago, field secre-
tary of the American Education society, will
speak on w hat Hast Thou in the Houssth
AL are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
THE SWINE AND THE FLowEl
FACTS AND FANCIES.
5000 Lbs.

5000 Lbs.
Of the whitest and finest drv-picked
Turkeys that ever came to st. Paul,
and Zoe per LID.
The best full-weight loaf Of Vienna
bread,
&c.
5-lb. Jar of Table Butter,
90c.
Fancy Creamery Butter, per ID,
25c.
Eggs, per doZ.,
1870.
Gallon can Windsor Maple Syrup,
75c.
Private growth Java and Mocha Cof-
fee, per h.,
40c.
8 lbs. best Java and Mocha Coffee,
Sl.00.
THE ANDREW SCH0CH GROCERY Co.,
Cor. Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
FuNERAE. ANNouNoEsEE EMF.

rTHE FUNERAL OF THE LATE
l. Carlton B. Tarbell and wife will be held
at the residence of w. G. De Celle, No. 466
Iglehart street. today at 4 o'clock p. nj.
Friends are invited. Interment at Burling-
ton VT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

Hotel Metropolitan offers the greatest
comfort in all steam-heated rooms, the
best cafe and table and choice evening
table d. hote. All dellcacies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
M!!ilIIt!!!!!!!!NRk!!!l!!!!!!!!!!NR
BROTHERS. lBn0THERS. al
PRkf; CAOAKS P PRida
Our Entire Stock of coass one-Haf the Marked Price.
On Wednesday, 3 annual inventory Of stock
balance Coak kinds Ladies'
Misses Children just
ON HAL. l. /

the marked There this sale Gar
shape and of all materials included in this last
Offering the Imported and Domestic Capes Wraps
ant Skirt Garments with without trimming braided
plai with without Misses Jackets and Long
ClOak We Velvet 38 inches long satnned and
trimmed with fur and elegant Opera Wraps All these
will be included in this sale at Prce All the Coaks offered
made within three
months Large numbers Of them admirably adapted
One-a of the marked price will buy OF them today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
LEARN ARTS OF The DAIRY
B0YS INSTRUCTED IN BUTTER AND
CHEESE MAKING
AT THE EXPERIMENT FARM.

Farmers Boys Are Educated Not
From. but To the Farm-Taught
Practical Science of Making
Good Butter and Cheese, and
How to Pick Out Good Mich
Cows.
The state of Minnesota has large
number of institutions devoted TO the
education of her young men and women.
All of them have mission TO perform
and are SpoKes in the great wheel that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

Mothers, ''Be sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

at work convinced the onlookers that
these boys were in earnest, and that
they put their hearts into everything
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

THE ANDREW SCH0CH GROCERY Co.,
Cor. Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

third shipment SATOS JAPANESE CHOCOLATES.
gold decorated boxes will today 10
The boxes alone sell for 25c each bon-bon boxes.
Finest Pure Rubber Unbreakabe DRESSING COMBSot IS
cents; Lot 2, 10 cents.
Odd Fine Imported Solid Back Hair BusheLO worth 75c
sec each; Lot worth S. for $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02

same as that adopted In this State, viz:
THE violation OF the Constitution in re-
spect of inequality of representation and the
formation Of representative districts out of
territory not contiguous" After the court
had decided the first case declaring the
serrymander unconstitutional, the Legisla-
ture met In extra session and passed an
other fully as bad as the first one. The Re-
publicans brought another suit and won it,
the Supreme Court declaring the second APP
portionment unconstitutional in an opinion
even more sweeping than the first one. A
second extra session of the Legislature was
called and a third apportionment act was
passed, which, though by no means perfect,
was fairly acceptable to the Republicans.
They felt they had fully established the
principle for which they were ~contending.
and could afford to drop the fight. The
decisions of the Wisconsin court fit the
case in this State exactly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
SHREDS AND PATCHES.

1t is not the longest life that has the
most in it.-Detroit Free Press.
The love that is dumb until it speaks on
a. tombstone doesn't say much.-Ram's
Horn.
To educate and strengthen a mar give
him somebody to depend on him-Galveston
News.
Why is an empty champagne bottle like
an orphan?" asked Bub. Because thew
have both lost their p~op."-Texas Siftings.
The man who can even pay his respects
this year should receive proper credit.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mr.. Prendergast has the satisfaction of
knowing that the jury accepted his opinion
of his mental OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Post.
II am no prize fighter" said the laundry
man, but if any one gives me cuffs, I'll
proceed to do 'em up."-Rochester Demo
crat.
Money is a great thing in this world. A
poor girl has red hair, while a rich girl
has auburn locks or golden tresses.-Cin
cinnatl Tribune.
No wonder there is such a slump in Gus
toms receipts. Twenty-Five French sardine
factories at Eastport, Me-, are closed down.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The officers of the army are hereafter to
have whistles in their sword hilts. They
will then be better able to return blow for
blow.-Boston Transcript.
Teacher-What are we taught by the
story of the loaves and fishes? Johnnie
(whose mother keeps boarders) That
there's some boarders don't want pie three
times a day.-Detroit Free Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02

order. and perhaps is not due to any hos
tility to the flag, but it illustrates Demo-
cratic methods. In December, 1890, Congress
directed the Serg~eant-at-arms to erect flag
STATS over the east and west fronts Of the
Capitol and keep the flag flying the year
round. This was done. and the flags con-
tinued to float till the Democrats took pos
session. BY that time they were considera-
bly, worn and needed replacing, but the
Democratic Sergeant-at-arms said there was
no appropriation for the purpose and de-
clined to. furnish new ones. So the flags
came down. The Sergeant-at-arms has a
large contingent fund and could easily pur-
chase new flags if he wanted to. 1t would
add to the responsibility of the administra-
ton if it would show a little regard for the
flag In some way.