davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
PERSONAL.

Miss Minnie Schroeder, the efficient
and most agreeable stenographer in the
city clerks office, will leave this even
ing for New Orleans, where she will
attend the mardi gras, and enjoy a
well-earned vacation of several weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
( Eat at the DeIicatessen

For our monday lunch today: Roast
Spring Chicken, 15c., with Bread, But
ter and Potatoes
Try cur homemade AIince Pies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

If during the past sixty years, and
longer, DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant has
been bringing relief to the thousands
who have used it for Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, etc, would it not be wisdom fol-
you to give it trial now? 1t has cured
others, why not you?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS.

Lined and interlined, hang perfectly,
Serge, Crepon, Bouce. JacqUards. Di.
agonals, Cheviots. all sizes. at $500,
S9.5Q, Sl275, $500, SlS.00 and $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
.f|ELD,hAHLER
& co.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
Like pearls on a string.
HANDKERCHIEFS

AT lOc It's the kind we sold for 15c ana
thought so cheap; unlaundered, hand
embroidered initial, all linen.
Another also all linen, soft, French fin
iSned, n, II ana 1-inch hens. SIO0 for
box of six
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
SHAWLS.

43 good warm Shawls, brown, drab gray,
reversible beavers. full size, at S1.75.
We did sell them at $500 and $3.50
so for those sold at $500.
$3.50 for those sold al s.. 90
A 10. of Travelling Shawls and Steamer
Shawls at low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
The True Cure
Nervous roubIes
Is Found in
PQgR 3 : GOD

ing, and you are in the condi-
ton which invites disease. #
the Blood is pure and healthy,
you have sweet sleep, nerve
strength, mental vigor, a good
appetite, and perfect digestion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
IN THE DOMESTIC ROOM

For Saturday and every
day in the week but Sun
day:
A beautiful stock of Wash
Fabrics, such as we never
had before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

Because upon the purity Of
the Blood depends the health
of every organ and tissue Of the
Body. If the Blood is thin and
impure there is weakness,
Nervousness, That Tired Feel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
j THEY'RE WAITING FOR HIM.
"A Minneap oils Mans Enforced
-'-"' Absence From Home

"A Minneapolis Mans Enforced
5.'-@f Absence From Home.
y On a charge of assault and battery,
james Mcclellan, a Minneapolis man,
in the municipal police court yester-
day, meekly received a thirty-day Jail
sentence imposed by Judge Twohy.
McClellan's enforced absence from
home is directly attributable to a.
series of frivolous capers enacted
Thursday evening at the International
hotel, where he was a guest EXhil-
arated by generous mixture of three
star Hennessey, Hamm's beer, and a
dash of gin, Mcclellan returned to his
room late. During his nominations
the maudlin man from Minneapolis
suddenly discovered that his roll was
minus s. bill. Enraged, and believ-
ing that he had been robbed, McClel-
Ian was in a condition to vent his
wrath upon the first person he saw.
Unfortunately ]. J. Smith provided
the opportunity. By request of the
hotel clerk he had assisted Mcclellan
to his room, and the inebriated guest
rewarded his courtesy by shifting him
with water pitcher. Mcclellan was
quickly gathered in by Officer Perro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
COPS MUST GO DRY,
AND STAY OUT OF SALOONS
WHILE ON DUTY.
MAYORS POSITIVE ORDERS
Emphasized in the Case of Patrol
man Hurley, Who Is Repri-
nlanded for the Breach.

Policemen must not drink intoxica-
ting beverages in saloons while on duty.
Mayor Smith emphatically emphasized
this rule yesterday by reprimanding a
patroiman who committed this breach
Thursday evening
Patrolman Hurley, of the Ducas
street force, happened to be the ex-
ample. Sergeant Getchell made the
complaint. The sergeant informed the
mayor that he saw Officer Hurley,
while on duty, drinking an Intoxicating
mixture in a West side saloon that
night. Officer Hurley did not deny the
accusation. The mayor reprimanded
him sharply, and cautioned him that
If he repeated the offense that he
would lose his star. officer Hurley
has served two years on the force, and
this was the first complaint ever made
against him.
p. If the coppers must swallow a little
Booze now and then, they will find it
TO their welfare to do so in an unob-
FtrusiYe manner, and in an inconspicu-
Gus manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
HOSIERY.

Ladies Medium Weight
Cotton Hose, Onyx and
"Hermsdorf' Blacks, a spe.
cial price per pair of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
GLOVES.

New Heavy Pique Stitched
Street GI00eS in red shades.
large buttons.
1926.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
At 6 Cents.

422 Paris.made Tooth
BRUSHES at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
5 Cents.
CURTAINS.

These are of Interest:
02Gs-3 yards long, &c.
9?11-aA yards long, orc.
9225-"l2 yards long, Sl.l0.
0?16-3l5 yards long, SIPS.
9220-3l2 yards long, S1.s0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
Market D0y TODAY.

Store Open Until 1870 at Nj gsRt.
Extra Wagons for Quick DcIiv-
cry. Extra Statesmen for Atten-
tive Service. Extra Bargains for
Every Customer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
MY BIG PUPILS.

My mother was widow, not well
off in this worlds goods, and when
I made up my mind that l would have
an education it followed that must
do it by hard labor and with little
help from her.
My preparation for college was
therefore very slow, but at the open
Ing of my Sophomore year an aunt,
who lived in the city in which my
college was located, invited me to
make her house my home. And when
her husband secured for me sltua-
ton as teacher in one Of the city
night-schools I felt that the worst Of
my struggle was over, for the pay was
liberal and my expenses very light.
l was slight Of form and very boy
tsh-looling for my age; and when I
first presented myself before the
school board, fear was expressed
that 1 might not be able to hold my
own against the rough lads and young
men over whom I was to exercise
control.
You'll have pupils who could take
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
!.
ETH - a. 3 91aasss
~ AldIPI|il J[[]|1;1!}tJ]
6, l IN -
Reason for the Wide difference In
CHEMICAL MANUREs.

Reason for the Wide Difference In
Results.
In manuring 1t depends greatly upon
the condition of the soil and partly on
the crop grown as to what fertilizer
or combination Of fertilizers to apply.
1t there is a sutiiciency in the soil
and In available form Of the fertilizer
applied, here will be no increase OF
the crop, but il there is a deficiency
III that one element alone, it's applica-
ton, In however small quantity,
Will result in large gain in the crop.
Ihls IS one reason Of the wide diff
ference in results in using chemical
manures, and also causes waste in
quantity applied, and consequently,
increased cost.
Frequently half ton is used when
much less quantity would produce
as good, il not better results.
Sometimes a fertilizer is applied
which, coming in contact with anoth-
er element in the soil, neutralizes it,
and the fertilizer is rendered value
less, and it's cost lost by ignorance in
regard to the action of the chemicals.
Farmers who are interested in grow
ing crops cheaply and successfully
(and what farmer is notD should ap-
ply soil tests to their land, that they
may know what their soil most needs,
and. with proper applicat ton, what
crops would be most profitable to grow
on that soil.
Soil tests will show that some lands,
not now favorable to large crops OF
corn, can be made so at a trining ex-
pense; and the same in regard to
wheat-the land can be made to pro-
duce larger crop and more protita-
bly,, If it Is known what the soil lacks.
Soil tests furnish this information,
and every one interested in agricult-
ure may learn of his own knowledge
and under his own eye, what his soil
needs and what his crop wants.
Until farmers know what their soils
lack and what their crops want and
the effects Of the constituents used for
their growth separately and COM
bined, rational system of manuring
is impossible.-Andrew H. Ward, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26

but did not try to set him right. Per-
haps it was not quite. generous, but I
felt hope that they might miss me,
and be spared the threatened call.
"Happy New Year, meester!' Hap
py New Year" "Happy New Year,
A chorus of good wishes showered
upon me, and rough faces beamed
with good feeling as cordial hands
were held out to grasp mine.
The next morning I went to Jack,
the boy servant who was to attend the
door, and instructed him to say that 1
was engaged if any persons Of the de-
scription l gave him should inquire
for me.
Then 1 forgot them-forgot all about
eyes strained in the effort to appre-
bend gigantic difficulties, and hands
cramped with the unusual toll Of
writing; forgot the sounds Of bad Eng
lish in foreign accents, and the sight
OF six-footers standing up to spell
cat, forgot that I was not as free
from such duties as any of the young
men and women who called upon nv
aunt, and with whom I had chatted
and passed compliments on that New
Years day.
But shortly after dark very modest
ring was heard. I CHANGED to be at
the further end Of the hall when the
familiar, uncultivated male voice fell
on my ear, and I caught sight Of sew
eral of my pupils entering. They had
been admitted by girl who attended
the door while the servant to whom I
had spoken was at supper.
must confess that my first feeling
was one Of annoyance; but 1 am glad
to remember that with a second
thought went to meet them near the
door, where they were modestly stand
ing, declining James invitation to enter
the reception room.
Happy New Year, meester! they
called.
1 returned the greeting, feeling all
the while sorely doubtful, since I was
not in my own home, what had bet
ter do with my unbidden guests And
then came my blessed aunt with well
coming face and hospitable voice, per-
ceiving with quick tact my predica-
ment, and relieving me at once.
She led them in, and they were given
| coffee and other refreshment They
seemed to have something upon their
| minds and looked inquiringly from ont
to another. ~
At last, after they had listened to
some music, one Of their number went
| into the hall and brought back a par
eel which he had left there IL
"Meester," he began, his big red face
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26

leave, with good-byes and with kindly
glances from their honest blue eyes.
"Open it quick, Hail." said one of my
cousins. Il want to see the Swedish
idea Of a present to beloved school
MASTER
The presentation had taken me
greatly by surprise, which was not di-
minished by, an examination of the
gift. It was not the coarse, tawdry or
ill-judged thing which one might have
expected, perhaps, but leathern desk,
tasteful, complete and very we'll made
indeed.
1t would be hard to give an idea Of
my confusion and self-reproach in re-
memberin the shabby little trick I had
played upon them, or of how sincerely
touched and affected was at the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26

opments. He was taken to the hospl
tai minus his hair, his whiskers and
much epidermis. The bugs stayed to
keep house.
And now comes the bedbug as a
who lives at 1919 North Sixth street,
in the rear, has a large collection of
bedbugs. She essayed to destroy them
with cold p'ison. Jim Hubbard, her
man for these eight years, is a merci.
full man. He was not the man to seq
warfare so unusual waged on an I'm.
protected bedbug. He therefore broke
a bed slat on Carries head, and this
not checking her thirst for slaughter,
he hit her with hammer. Carrie was
taken to the hospital, and Jim jumped
from a second-story window and fed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
L Real Marie Louise Gown.

The Empress Marie Louise's bridal
dress, in which she was married in
1904 to Napoleon L., is at present
for sale in Rome. There Is no "waist"
to this historical robe, which is decor
ated with embroidered silk flowers,
and is considered a masterpiece Of
embroidery. Marie Louise gave this
dress to a court lady in Parma, who,
after she was restored to health after
a serious illness, gave it to a church,
where it was used on solemn occasions
on the altar. Several times large
sums were offered for this valuable
piece Of work, and in 1883 it was sold
to an Italian countess, who now wishes
to sell it again. The Austrian museum
for art and Industries has asked to be
allowed to exhibit it at an exhibition
in Vienna next year, and the countess
has given permission, provided it il
not sold before that time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
Zig 1-GcOd Farm Smolxehouse.

square will be amply large for ordi-
nary use. There is an entrance door
on one side, and a small window near
the top that can be opened from the
outside to quickly free the inside from
smoke. At the bottom of one side is Il
small door, from which extends a
small track to the center of the room,
in which slides a square piece Of
plank, moved by an iron rod with a
hook on one end. On this plank is
placed an old iron KETTLE with four Or
five inches of earth in the bottom. On
this the fire is to be built, when the
kettle can be slid to the center of the
room with the iron rod 1t can be
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
NEW YEAR SONG.

''New Year, true year. j,
What now are you bringing?
May day skies and butterflies,
And merry birds a-singing?
Frolic, play all the day,
Not an hour Of SCHOOL,"
But the merry echo,
The laughing New Year echos
Only answered, ''School!" -... .-
New Year, true year,
What now are you briningY
Summer roses springing gay,
Summer vines a-swinging?
Jest and sport, the merriest sort.
Never a thought Of work?''
But the merry echo,
The laughing New Year echo
Only answered, "Work!"
"New Year, true year,
What now are you bringing?
Autumn fruits all fireripe,
Autumn horns a-ringing?
Keen delight O. moonlight nights,
When dull folks are abed?"
But the merry echo,
The laughing New Year echo,
Only answered, "Bed!"
Laura q. Richards.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
The bedbug has no wings at all,
But he gets there just the same.

Tie hoarder complains of the bug,
but It is the boarder who goes; the
bug continues to occupy his old quar-
ters: The bug las more lives than a
cat, and, like the cat, il driven out, he
comes back. He fourishes on coal oil
and insect powder, and burning Gul-
phur only stimulates him to fresh eff
forts. The bedbug is an institution,
and is here to stay. A short time ago,
on Fourteenth and Clark avenue, a
man tried to Danish his crop Of bed
bugs with gasoline. After carefully
snlearng the furniture with the fluid
he lit his pipe while he awaited devel-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
Farm Notes,


Nothing handler on a farm than a
loW-dOWn, wide-tired wagon.
Take care of the corn. It may be
very valuable before another crop is
raised.
In pretty wealth is it a good plan to
arrange so it will not be necessary to
be exposed in wet, stormy weather.
Bone for fertilizing purposes can be
slowly dissolved by burying in ma.
nure A more rapid way is to dissolve
with sulphuric acid.
One of the best ways of mulchins
winter wheat is to SOW early enough
to get dense growth of wheat blades
OF course on account of drouth, etc,
this cannot always be done. 3
When the corn is shucked out of the
fodder the shocks of fodder, if left in
the field, should be we'll tied with
Irvine. If at leisure, however, it will
pay to haul the fodder and rick neal
place of feeding.
A writer advises to have the seed
potatoes exposed, as much as possible
to light and air, to reduce the liability
Of sprouting to the minimum. They
may turn green but that will not hurt
them FOR seed.
If it is possible to store up nitrogen
in an available form in the soil, to say
nothing Of the phosphorus and potash
also laid up for future use. we can
soon bring poor soils up to a high
state of cultivation, says an authority
He regards red clover as the great soil
renovator.
Clay or heavy loan soils, says a
writer, are best for grass, and when
once well seeded will Improve, tnicken
up and bear heavier crops for many
years; in fact, can be kept in grass as
long as desired if properly MANFRED
We cannot expect to take oaas heavy
crops for successive years without ress
turning fertility Of some sors TO the
soil.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
Well Arranged S1nol<e house,

The illustration, Fig. 1, shows a
simple form of smokehouse, arranged
so as to give direct action of smoke
upon the meat or fish within, and yet
free from the annoyance that comes
from entering a smoke-filled room to
replenish the fire. The house is
square and of size dependent upon
the amount Of material one may have
yearly to cure by smoke. Ten feet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26

not sown twenty acres adjoining TO
the common red variety, and it turned
out to be one of the finest pieces OF
clover l ever saw. 1t has gone into
winter quarters as thick as mat, and
stands about a foot high. Lots OF It
blossomed and ripened seed. have
not pastured 1t this fall and expect
great results from it next season, but
I Want 10 more Of crimson clover IN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
thought Of the self-denial which must

thought Of the self-denial which must
have been involved in the poor fell
lows spending their money upon me.
My aunt and uncle were delighted
my uncle the more so, think, because
Of the abundant justification which the
incident seemed to convey to his rec
omme ndation Of me for the place Of
teacher in the night school. @s<.
My pupils have ever since been my
fast friends. Sydney Dayre in Youths
Companion. s=..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
Crimson Glover Experience.

An Iowa farmer in an exchange
gives his experience with crim<on clo-
yer during the past season as follows:
"Early in 1895 I noticed good many
articles in leading agricultural papers
in the East concerning the great
things which crimson clover was doing
for agriculture. l therefore wrote to q
dealer in Delaware who handled the
seed and asked if I could SOW in April
on good mellow soil and get crop Of
hay the same year. He Immediately
replied that there was no doubt about
it. The result was that ordered two
bushels, and soWed it early in April
on land that had been in oats the year
before, and had been plowed in the
fall. Eeing anxious to get as good a
crop Us possible, l took extra pains in
putting it in, narrowing the ground
both ways, sowing the seed, then har-
rowing again and finally rolling The
result was that it came up beautifully,
and I was jubilant over the prospect.
But, alas, al is not gold that glitters.
was doomed to disappointment 1t
grew to be about two inches high, and
then began to dWindle and die, and on
eight acres don't think that fifty
plants blossomed. / would ascribe
the failure to tbs aTV weather il had
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
Homemade Earth scraper.

Iron shoyels or scrapers for remov-#
ing earth are somewhat expensive. A
good substitute can be made at home,
after the plan shown in the accompa-
nying illustration. 1t should be made
OF hard wood and the edge in front
should be covered with sheet iron,
after which an old piece of crosscut
saw may be fastened beneath the.
edge and turned up at the sides, as
shown in the sketch. The iron craps
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
INDONIITABLE BEDBUG.

Two St. Louis Stories Supporting
His Reputation for Getting There.
The bedbug fourishes, though all
mankind rises to crush it. The poet
has sung the indomitable persever-
ance and energy Of the insect under
adverse circumstances, thus:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
"Happy New Year"

growing scarlet, eve most not could
finds you tonight. We goes to nodder
nomebar. We breengs you, from feet
deem Of us at de school a leedle pres
end. We tank you because you vas
sooch q goot teacher mid us, unit we
all likes you to haf yust Happy New
Year. Dees ees for YOU
AS he finished he placed the parcel
in my hands, and while I Numbered
out my thanks my visitors took their
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
UNIVERSAL.

Feathrstone-Wel old man, I need
only one thing to start the New Year
with.
RingWay--What's that?
Featherstone-A new fire.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
% escape the DOlica

to escape the police. =
Thus, true to the traditions of his
kind, the bedbug won complete vic
tory. He is in sole possession of the
field and the bed, with none to modest
him nor make him afraid. The bed
bug always gets there, as the poet
truly sung.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
Fig. 2-Fire, Kettle and Track.

Fig. 2-Fire, Kettle and Track.
drawn to the small door at any time,
to replenish the fire, without entering
the smoky room, or allowing the
smoke to come out. The house has an
earthen floor and a tight foundation
of stone or brick. The walls should
be of matched boarding and the roof
shingled. The building is made more
attractive in appearance if the latter
is made slightly "dishing." Corncobs
make an excellent smouldering fire,
with an abundant evolution Of smoke.
Chips from the woodpile, with some
earth and sawdust, if not too moist,
also make a smouldering fire that an
swers very well.-Webb Donnell, in
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
Cultivation of Corn,

Practically without exception, the
experiments conducted in dozen
states, by practical men with scien-
tific accuracy, have given results in
favor of the shallow cultivation of
corn as compared with deep cultiva-
ton. In every case Of cutting the
roots of the corn reduced the yield.
The best results are got by a thorough
prepare ton of the ground before plant
ing. and after that stirring the ground
to a depth of only two or three inches
enough to break up the crust that
the sun and showers form on the SUR
face, and to root out the weeds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
Smut in Corn

The large excrescences that grow on
the corn plant on the stalk, tassel and
ears, are the clusters of the spores or
seed of minute plant that grows all
through the corn, from the root to the
tassel. If this black. or, really brown,
dust is examined it will be found to
consist of very small grains. and these
are the seeds mentioned. They are so
light as to be blown by the wind every
where as soon as they are dry enough;
otherwise they fall to the ground and
are ready to strike their roots into the
next corn plant that grows within
reach of them. Thus it is that when
corn is grown in succession on the
same ground it is sure to be infested
by this fungus. There is only one
remedy, and it is a sure one in the
end. This is to cut out the smutty
stalks or ears and burn them. To
avoid planting twice on the same
ground is also a help. AS the smut is
poisonous to animals it is unwise to
feed the smutty stalks or ears to
them.