davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Goldfish on Toast.

For a quick breakfast dish, when the
larder is empty or the butcher didn't
send the steak, pick up a bowlful of
fish, very fine and light. Put it into
a stewpan and cover with cold water;
let it come slowly to boil while you
rub teaspoonful of sifted flour
into generous one of butter. Turn
the fish into a colander and let it
drain a moment; turn into the pan
again and pour on about half a pint of
rich milk-cream is better. Let this
reach the boiling point and stir in the
flour and butter; cook three or four
minutes and turn over squares of nice
ly Drowned and buttered bread.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Cut to Impeach KfstIer.

The war between the undertakers and
Coroner J. NJ. kistler has reached such
e stage that impeachment proceedings
are TO be brought against the coroner.
This was settled at a meeting of the
undertakers held yesterday afternoon
at the Office OF George NJ. BECKER who
is acting as attorney for the undertake
ers. 1t is claimed that ten or dozen
undertakers attended the meeting and
practically all Tho leading firms of the
city with one exception, were repre-
senIed.
An application is to be made to Gov.
Clough to have the coroner suspended
from office, and then the Undertakers
propose TO carry their case to the grand
jIITV
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
One Dose Was Enough.

St Louis Republic.
For ten years the National Repub-
lican committee has been financially in
volved. It is an open secret that the
favor went to Minneapolis in 1892 be-
cause that city was the only one among
the competitors willing TO put up the
more than 500, 900 necessary to dis
charge the debts contracted during the
reign of Clarkson, Of Iowa, and the
other extravagant and adventurous
spirits of his day. And now it is given
out that Minneapolis has had enough OF
the game and will not repeat the invi-
tation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
MOTHERS CARE.
Cease|essVigiIanceDur'
ing August Heat.
Cholera Infantum Takes Cd
a DeadIier Aspect.
Death Returns Pouring in
at Health Depts.
Fatal Diarrhoea Induced by
Improper Infant Diet.
No Touch Of Summer Dis.
ease With Lactated
Food.
Fatal Diarrhoea Induced by
Improper Infant Diet.

Eternal vigilance, especially during
the heated season, is the price of
baby's health and very existence.
The fatalities in midsummer among
the infant population are, nothing
short of appalling. The two causes
are infantile indigestion combined with
debilitating, high temperature. Or,
IN other words, a diet untitled to baby's
needs in summer. The i'll effects of the
intense August heat are far reaching.
Many little ones droop and pine. with
out appetite and strength. Their usual
diet fails TO nourish or mors c<ten ia
wholly rejected In this we,1ened
condition the mistake of over-feedine.
that anxious parents too often fall
into, instead of nourishing the little
ones, only brings on diarrhoea.
and diarrhoea, with the temperature
high up, r~suits i cholera infantum.
The extraordinary mortality from
various forms of infantile Indigestion
this summer has lead to careful in
qufry, and the best authorities on the
subject in the large cities have freely
expressed their opinions.
Several of the best kncvn physicians
in St Paul were interviewed yesterday,
and the following question asked:
In view of the large death rate this
summer of infants in st. Paul. what
do you recommend?''
The general sentiment of the pro-
fession was voicsd in the following
statement from one of the most sue
cessful practitioners among children.
He said:
There is nothing equal to lactated
food, and its use is fast becoming gen.
eral among the profession. We find
that it is retained on the stomach
when all other food is rejected or
proves burdensome and a menace to
the child's health.
For cholera infantum I find it most
valuable, and I generally prescribe its
use at once when called to attend such
eases. In almost every case where
mothers are unable to nurse their in
fants, find that lactated- food answers
best of anything"
Many happy mothers in ST. Paul
have used lactated food successfully
where everything else failed. This
food has kept their children strong and
well during the dangerous summer
season and they have recommended il
to their friends. who have had the
same happy experience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
High Tribute to Carlisle.

Boston transcript.
That is praise enuogh, for few men
have been produced by our country
since the days of Alexander Hamilton
who could discuss a question of ma
tional finance with such unvarying lu-
ycidity and cogency that every sentence
almost demonstrates itself as the cur
rent of his thought flows on. This
is an intellectual quality which only
belongs to the master minds of the
day, and insures its possessor ample
amends for present criticism in the full
justice he viii receive when no motive
will exist for decrying his rare powers
of generalization, Illustration and
: statement
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
EEHam nndsz Wanted.

Deputy Sheriff Laroe, of Cleveland.
O., has been spending a great deal of
time of late hunting for George w
Payne. of this city, but up to date has
not been able to locate him. Payne is
wanted in order to serve copy of the
complaint in divorce proceedings, in
stituted by his wife upon him. He is
known to be following the PAGER Robert
The divorce is brought on the ground
of non-support, and charges Payne
with being addicted to opium and
strong liquor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
NEGROES IN THE MINES.
Nc Probability of Further Trouble
at Spring Valley.

SPRING VALLEY. Ill. Aug. g.
Acting Mayor Hicks, with the city
council, led about $50 deputies out to
No. mine today. Shortly after the
arrival of the deputies the colored min
ers arrived from Seatonville. with Rep.
resentative Buckner at their heels. The
negroes appeared to be a little fright
ened and were not comfortable. They
were lowered down the mine and put
to work alongside the white miners.
but there was no trouble. No one at
tempted to obstruct the programme.
The shaft is guarded, but everything
Is so calm that protection will appar-
emily not be needed after a few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
But Only One Safe One.

New York Times.
In this situation there are but two
courses open to us. We can try to
provide for indefinitely increasing the
gold reserye-a most difficult and
doubtful operation, or we can provide
for the gradual but sure reduction Of
the volume of what is virtually demand
paper-an operation that will be found
perfectly easy and sure, SO soon as
public opinion is educated to the neces-
sity for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
New Aux OF 9. s. G. w.

The De KaIb & Great Western road,
a new line built from Sycamore to De
Kalb, ILL.,, has been opened for freight
traffic. The line will be opened for
passenger traffic about Aug. Is, form
ing a connection of the Chicago Great
Western road This new line gives the
latter road a short line to and from De
Kalb, where the immense barb wire
works are located, making a saving in
distance of 12S miles to st. Paul and
MINNEAPOLIS. Thus far the Northwest
ern was the only line into De Kalb, and
all traffic had TO go via Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
The Lakes in the CIouds.

Lake Louise, Mirror Lake, Lake
Agnes are three lakes in the heart of
the Rockies. Easily reached from
Laggan on the 500 Pacific Line, and
the cost of reaching Laggan from ST.
Paul or Minneapolis has been made
very low, only 5000 for the round trip,
including a double berth both ways
in the frst-class sleepers of the 500
Pacific Line from st. Paul, only 5000.
W. S. Thorn, 39S Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Cheap Rates to Denver.

On Aug. II and u cheap excursion
tickets will be on sale via The North
Western Line from Minneapolis and
st. Paul to Denver. Colorado Springs,
Manitou or Pueblo and return for
$3.50. For detailed information as to
these rates. please call on agents at
corner Robert and Sixth streets, St.
Paul; 13 Nicollet House Block, Min
neapolis; Union Depots in both cities
and 405 Messaba Block, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Decanitated HimseIf.

GAINESVILLE, O., Aug. 9-Jacob
Gigax, a prominent and wealthy citi-
zen of this city committed suicide in
the Cincinnati & AIuskingum River
depo1, where he got down on his hands
and knees and placed his neck across
the rail in front n a rapidly approach
ing train, and was decapitated in the
presence of many people. Mr.. Gigax
was retired banker, and had suffered
poor health for a long time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Nc Extension of G. p.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Aug. "a railway Of
fetal who knows informed a CORE
spondent today that there is no truth
in the rumor circulated in Montreal
that the Central Pacific railway con-
templated railway construction in
Crows Nest Pass this season. The
company is not making extensions
anywhere. Repairs are all it can at
tend to this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Bad Dollars Numerous.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 9.-Thi!
city is fairly flooded with counterfeit
dollars. About ten days ago one was
presented at the Farmers bank by
depositor and detected. Since then the
banks have been on the lockout, and
dozens have been found and turned
down. They were presented by inno-
cent depositors. who had accepted them
in the course of business. The spuriou!
coins are thicker than the genuine dol
lars. but of lighter weight. The com.
position is soft and readily cut with
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
district passenger agent

Huntington, district passenger agent
in this city. has been transferred to
Philadelphia, where he will run the
lines passenger agency. E. d. Spen-
Ger, now of the Philadelphia Office, will
come to this city as passenger agent.
L. w Lake will continue here as gem
eral freight agent. Mr.. Huntington
was to have gene to Philadelphia on
Saturday, but the illness of Mr.. Spen-
Ger will postpone the change.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
All for Her Husband.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. Aug. 9.-The
VIII Of MS. T. Dewitt Talmage was
fled for probate today She leaves
1856, coo. of which $50. coo is real and
$4,000 personal property. Her hus-
band is the sole Iegatee
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
No Dust, No Heat, No Hurry

Via Northern Steamships North
West or North Land to sea
girted' Mackinac. People who go to
Mackinac go there for rest and plea
sure. If they want a restfuI and
pleasurable trip en- route the way to
go is via steamship from Duluth. Sail
ings on Monday and Friday in connec-
ton with Eastern Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
GREAT NORTHERN AGENCIES.
Division OF Departments in the
East.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Oficers at the
Great Northern railway have decided
TO split up their agencies in the large
Eastern cities into freight and passen-
ger departments. Accordingly F. W.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
OF Course It HASN'T.
Omaha Rec

O1naha Bee.
The Democratic party has not changed
its attitude regarding the economic
policy that should prevail. It's most
influential leaders still insist upon going
further in the direction of free trade.
Nothing is more certain than that il
the party should again be given control
OF the government next year the pres
ent tariff would be so revised as to
leave scarcely a Yestige of protection
in 2
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
At the Seaside.

First Summer Girl-How long have
you been here?
Second Summer Girl-Long enough
to get engaged. And you?
First Summer Girl-Long enough to
break the engagements that the other
girls have made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
HOLMES WRITING A BOOK.
The Arch-DenIOn to Publish Il
Story of His Life.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 9.-H.
H Holmes is occupying his time in
prison by writing history of his life.
1t is to be 9G0 pages, and will be printed
in cloth and paper. It is said that he
has already found publisher, and that
the story will be out inside of a week.
District Attorney Graham said today
that he expects important develop
ments within the next few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
PUT OFF TILL MONDAY.
The Reservoir Injunction Case
Postponed Again.

case
Postponed Again.
The reservoir bond Injunction case
is still dragging. First the case was
postponed from the date of its original
hearing and later it was postponed
again. Now there is no prospect of the
argument being completed until next
week and no one supposes for an in
stant that the members of the bench
will hand down decision for several
days after it is closed
Yesterday mornings session of court
was a busy one and if the argument
could have been continued throughout
the day it is probable that it would
have been concluded last night. Judge
Smith was not able to be present,
however, and the hearing was con-
tinued at noon until Monday morning
at o'clock. The important matter of
the day to come up was a ruling on the
question of whether park certificates
constitute part of the city's indebted
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
PeculiarS.

One pint -four sifted with l teaspoon
full Royal Baking Powder, q little salt.
one egg; mix with one pint sweet milk,
beat well to a batter, and bake quick
in buttered Gem pans already hot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Sunday Attractions at White Bear
Lake.

Free military band concert at White
Bear Lake, Sunday afternoon and even
ing, including Clusters last charge, ac-
companied by a fine display of fire.
works. Double water tobaggan slides;
excellent boating and bathing, via the
ST. Paul & Duluth Railway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Won hN HE Widnw

SPRINGFIELD, No, Aug. 9.-A five
day deadlock was ended late this after
noon in the county court by the ap-
pointment OF Mrs. Helen c. Stewart TO
be sheriff Of Greene county, to succeed
her husband, who died a few weeks
ago
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
For n RestfuI Trip East

Go via the lakes on Steamship North
West or North Land" Mondays
and Fridays from Duluth in connec-
ton with Eastern Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
only pure grape cream of tartar is
" used in Royal Baking Powder. I'm
ike other powders, Royal leaves no acid
Or a1kah IN the food.

it in saucepan half full of boiling wa
ter, where the loaf will simmer / hour,
without water getting into it. Remove
1t then, take off cover, finish by baking
in fairly hot oven 80 minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Aged los.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. Aug. 9.-Mrs
Catherine Judge. one of the oldest wo-
men in the state. has rI-t died at
Renova, at the age of 11S rrars. S1e
was born in Ireland. Her l'IShand died
fifty years ago, whiIa in the service OF
the British army.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The earnings of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul for
the first week in August were S536,S74,
a decrease of S7,470 from the corre-
Snnnding week of last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
To See The Rernttn

Round trip to Minnetonka Beach by
Great Northern, and fare on big steam
er to see the regatta Friday and Sat =
urday, only S1.00. ASK for steamer
ticket
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10

No 81 Standard Mixed pound ac We recommend the No 81
9peng @ Inc most $50 go feet the pound which
ing you deposit the amount OF the wine with agent
T. NJ ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE. 7I7719 Minneapoi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-09
LIuUOEALANPS CASE CLOSED,
Argued and Submitted to the Mill
tary Court Yesterday.
CAPT. KINNEY's MASTER EFFORT.

Paul Neumann Gives His Reasons Why
the Accused Should be Acquitted.
The Judge-AdvOcate Answers the
ex-Queen's Talented Attorney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-09
Massage.

MES. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
NA that she win attend limited num-
Der OF patients. Address at ii, Nj.
Ehitney's, King St.; Bell Telephone 76,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-14
Penalties for Careless Coachmen.

When an omnibus or cab driver
runs over foot passenger in London
streets the possible loss of license
exercises a wholesome restraint The
private coachman and the driver of
the bridesmaids cart have far less
conjunction in teaching an old gen.
tleman to get out of the way by run
ming him down. At the worst they
are fined; not infrequently their fines
are paid by sympathizing employer.
But no one pays the poor claimants
fines, and the loss Of license in ad-
dition means the loss of his means of
livelihood. In Paris, we believe, the
driver of fiacre is generally allowed
by the law to run over one bourgeois
in the course of q year; in London
magistrates are less lenient. More
over, the law makes an unfair and ar
bitrary distinction between the cab
mans case and that of the unlicensed
driver. The former is liable to be
removed from the box for good and
all; the driver of the cart may con-
tinue to urge on his wild career
though he destroys several citizens in
the course OF year.-The Spectator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-14
DETECTING a WEAK EYE.
A Simple Experiment by which Anyou

Simple Experiment. by Which Anyone
.2'a. Ray Discover the Defect. -
"Yes," said the doctor to q writer
for the Jewelers. Review, '.the
makers of optical instruments are
turning out some wonderful appliances
nowadays for discovering imperfection
of vision, but I'll tell you of plan
for testing the receptive strength of
your eyes that is as simple as it is
trustworthy. All you need is q stere-
oscope and a photograph. The ar
rangement in which the picture holder
slides up and down on a flat frame,
trombone fashion, is the best sort of
stereoscope for the purpose, although
any will do, and the photograph that
will give the best results Is a cabinet
size view Of some locality with people
in it. The modus operanai is simplic-
ity itself. Put the photograph in
holder and focus it just enough so that
you can see the faces clearly. Then
close the left eye and look at the
picture intently with your right eye
while you count thirty slowly. Now
close the right eye and look at the
picture with the left eye for the same
length Of time. Then open both eyes
and look at the picture without chang
ing the focus. Something queer will
happen. The figures on one side OF
tho picture will seem to move across
the view and group themselves with
those on the other side, and-this is
the point of the experiment fig
ures will always move away from the
weak eye. Moreover, they move with
very precise relation of speed to
the weakness OF the vision. If the
left eye, for example, is quite weak,
the figures will move very quickly
across the plane of sight to the right
side, while if there is but a slight de-
feet the movement will be gradual,
and SO on. A queer thing about this
experiment is that, simple as it seems,
it will bring out defects of vision that
have never been suspected and another
queer thing is that it will demonstrate
the case in which both eyes are OF
equal power to be surprisingly ex-
ceptional. I have tried it in score
OF mixed gatherings, and never yet
without having the experimenter OBJ
serve some movement of the figures.
There was one old lady. I remember,
up at Port Jefferson last summer, who
persisted in saying that she saw pre-
cisely with both eyes as she did with
one eye, and well she might, for when
examined her eyes more closely ]
found she was stone blind on the left
side and didn't know it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-14

THE dueling among the German stu
dents must be stopped" says Emperor
Wilhelm In a lengthy communication
to the deans Of the University Of Held
elberg This royal edict (Which will
not be obeyed) was issued because q
student Of very noble lineage had quite
recently been slashed in an unusually
provoking fashion. The wounded youth,
who Is relative Of the emperor's
1avorlte Hohenhole, was not ut all pop
ular with his fellow students, and the
FACULTY thinks he was marked in this
way purposely. He was blessed with
an unusually long probosis, and his
ears were Of equally ample proper
lions. When he came out of the bat
tie ne was minus the prospecting por-
ton of his nose, and both his aural
wings were cruelty split Now, if there
Is one thing that u German student
dotes on it is his scars received in
duels. but there are scars and scars,
and certain of them do not carry any
more glory than does a sober cut in
the region covered by the most vol
luminous portion Of ones pants.
One thing is certain, the dueliDg will
not stop even We're it commanded by
dozen emperors. You might as well
deprive an American student Of his
base ball. football and boating as to
prohibit the German students fighting.
Those whose fancy picture these stu
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-14

goggles for the protection OF the eyes.
The seconds, who often come in for
stray clips, arc provided with leather
arm protectors and neck guards
But here are the fighters, two big
strapping fellows bundled up some
what like Tweedledum and Tweedle-
dee in "Alice Through the Looking
Glass" The seconds are already in
place bending and whirllng the long
blades through the air to test them.
The swords used are very large, some
thing between a claymore and rapIer-
They are about three-fourths Of an
inch wide to a quarter Of an inch at
the point and perfectly straight. For
about nine inches at the point they are
extremely keen; the rest Of the blade
is blunt.
The Fight Il On.
The umpire cries: "Auf die men
sur!' that is, the trial or measure
The antagonists advance and face each
other. Another cry, "silentium" fol-
lowed by sharp LET loose" and the
mendous clash Of steel. There is no
hopping about, first on one leg and
then on the other, like the pretty fenc-
AAS WILL AOAS. ILLS Is Ill OuC-duu-UNt
smuggling match with heavy steel. Siz-
zling earthquakes, but this is hot!
Both men are skilled fencers and are
strong us giants; fearful blows are
discharged with lightning rapidity, and
the highly-tempered blades flash
streaks Of fire as they swish through
the air. "Halt!' yells one Of the Sec
onds. His man has dealt his adver-
sary tremendous blow over the shoul-
der, which has bent his rapier. The
surgeon looks at the arm, says moth
ing; a goblet or two Of wine, a new
sword, and at 1t again. The men,
both veteran duelists, are now reused
to the highest pitch; they fight with a
truly magnificent fury. Only now and
then you hear an exclamation from
the excited spectators, such as: 'That
is it, let him have it!' "What splen-
did slash" The eye cannot follow the
interlaced steel as the hail Of blows
grows more furious than ever. Sud-
denly, with "Halt!'' both the seconds
spring forward and strike up the
swords Of the combatants. One Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-14
A Publisher's Stock Remark.

Ouida tells in the North American
Review a story concerning an English
publisher: II remember" she says, "a
little while before the death In the
hunting field Of that delightful COM
panion and brilliant gentleman, Whyte
Melville, a publisher said to me one
day: -Ah! You know, if your books
sold like Maj, Melville's we could
afford to give you long prices as we
give him. The publisher was not aware
that I and Whyte Melville were
friends. The latter, however, came to
dine with me few evenings later, and
I told him what had been said. He
started, laughed and pulled his long
auburn mustache. Well, by Jove! that
it drollv he said, with much amuse-
ment. If the fellow didn't tell me last
week that if my books sold like yours
he could pay me double and TREBLE"