davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
EEDust Thou Art,1

Was not spoken of the Lake route
via steamships North Vest and
North Land" from Duluth Mondays
and Fridays for the 500, Mackinac,
Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo. Tickets
to all points east. City offices and full
particulars at 1879 East Third street,
st. Paul; No. 800 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
MRS. HEUsTIs WANTS $4,000
To RecOmpense Her for the Los
Har HuSI.Dnd

To HecOmpeHSe Her IOr TIC LOSS
of Her Husband.
The Northern Pacific road is made
defendant in a 5000 damage suit be-
gun in the district court yesterday by
Edith Y. Heustis, as Administrative
of the estate of Frank B. Heustis, de-
ceased. Heustis was a freight con-
ductor in the employ of the road, and
in February of this year he was killed
by switch engine at Staples. The
complaint charges that the accident
was due to carelessness on the part
of the employees in charge of the en-
CINE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
The Harvest Is Ready.

The 500 Line are selling laborers'
tickets to all points on their line in
North Dakota at $500, in parties of five
or over, from st. Paul. For full par
ticulars see w. S. Thorn, City Ticket
Agent, 1893 Robert street, ST. Paul,
Hotel RYAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
MinnetOnka Tours.

Tickets to Minnetonka and return
via the C., M. & st. P. Ry., including
tour of the lake, S1.00. Finest picnic
grounds on the lake. Low excursion
rates for picnic parties. For particu-
lars call on "The Milwaukee, agents
in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Crossing the Cascade Range

On the Northern Pacific railroad is
something the G b first prize win
ner Will never forget. The scenery is
of the finest mountain scenery on the
coast. Mountains, forests and gulches
are Jumbled together in grand con-
fusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Ended Life While Crazed.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, S. D., July 27.-Thomas
sexton, prominent farmer residing
Twelve miles south of Mitchell COM
mltted SUICIDE today by shooting him
self in the head. Temporary insanity
was the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Reports of Cruelty.

A report from Margaret street that a
woman had brutality beaten a child
and that man had tortured a dog led
Relief Agent Hutchins to ascertain
yesterday that the woman had used a
strap instead of a slipper, although her
child was but four years old; and that
the unfortunate dog was as shadowy
as the snakes of the traveller to Dwight.
Money to loan on good security at
moderate rates without charge for
commission at our State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bldg, 4th & MINI. sts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
WOMEN HAVE RIGHTS,
Which 1t Is Sometimes Difficult to
Deny Them.

Women now have an opportunity to
take sweet revenge on the men who
have been ungallant enough to decline
to offer them seats when the street
cars were crowded. The three rows Of
seats at the rear of the interurban cars
are privileged for smokers. Yester-
day, on one of these cars, two or three
women occupied places in these seats
There were a dozen empty seats in the
forward portion of the car. There
were also several men standing up who
had lighted cigars that they longed to
consume. The conductor politely re-
quested the ladies to take seats for
ward, in order that the men might sit
and smoke, but they did not bulge
Perhaps they thought that smoking
ought not be permitted on the street
cars. Any way, they held their ground
and proved that women have a good
many rights which it is difficult to
deny if they choose to take them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

81 and $3.50 Oxford ties, $1.35 at Low
ering's sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
2lIs A~PRIvATE ENTERPRISE.

( gOne thousand sail boats to be given
{ away to the children at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

Deposits made on or before Aug. 3rd
at our State Savings Bank, Germania
Life ms. Bldg, 4th & MINI. sts., are
entitled to 5 months interest jan 1,
1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

Mems $3.50 and $500 Russia tan shoes
s2.S5. Mems $500 seal shoes, s3.S5 al
Coverings sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06

At the last annual meeting of the
North of England Veterinary Medical
association, says London Live Stock
Journal, several veterinary surgeons
strongly condemned giving horses
cooked food. One gentleman said it was
most unnatural to give horses what he
described as pigs meat" If they
wanted to have fat, fiabby horses, he
said, give them cooked food. Besides,
disease broke out amongst them, and
they died like rotten sheep. Give, he
said, horse good, hard, sound food,
with judicious work, and he would re-
pay his owner for it. Another speaker
referred to the great mortality mong
horses in Scotland some years ago from
collie. The farmers were giving the
animals boiled barley, linseed, turnips,
and other things. Prof. Gamgee advised
them to abandon that system of feed
ing. They did so, with surprising re-
suits, and the agriculturists entertained
the professor TO a dinner in Edinburg
about the year 1850 in return for the
advice he had given them. In contra
diction of the foregoing opinions, Mr..
John Malcolm, F. r. c.. V. S., Birming-
ham, said his experience of boiled food
was entirely opposed to that of those
who had spoken, but his success might
be due to the fact that the horses were
never given too much at once. The
great evil was the giving too large a
quantity of food at one time. Mr.. NAL
colin expressed himself in favor of
damping, if not boiling the food So the
verdict in the case of cooked VS.. dry
food was not unanimous. Perhaps the
reason why cooked food is so con-
demned is that horses eat it more rap
idly than food which takes longer
time to prepare before it leaves the
mouth. The horse bolts" it, and en-
gorgement of the stomach follows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
summer Feeding.

One OF the most important items In
making hogs profitable on the farm is
to push the growth as much as posi-
BILE. While the weather is reasonably
pleasant and there is good pasturage
is one of the best seasons for secur-
ing good growth at a low cost. Lib
eral feeding is of course necessary. The
clover or grass pasture will help timo-
thy not only in securing a good growth,
but in lessening the cost But in all
cases when it is desired to push the
growth it will be necessary TO feed lib
orally in addition. The amount of the
ration can best be determined by the
condition of the pigs, as this is the best
plan.
All things considered one of the best
ratiOns that can be supplied is mid
dlings made into a slop with skim milk.
This with pasturage makes a complete
food, and thrifty gain can be secured
at low cost. Frequently it will pay
to buy mill feed for growing pigs even
II 1t is necessary to sell corn to get the
money. Some corn or corn meal can
be fed, but it is cheaper and better to
make middlings the principal ration.
Ground oats is good feed for growing
pigs. 1t supplies the material needed
to secure good development of bone
and muscle, the principal objection to
feeding them being the cost, and this is
an item that must always be consid-
cred as with growing pigs as well as
other products from the farm, the cost
of making ready for market must be
made as low as possible without lower
ing the quality. 1t is this that makes
it desirable to feed middlings in pref
erence to almost any other ration that
can be supplied, and especially so on
the farm where plenty of sweet milk
can be had so that it can be made into
a good slop. Nearly or quite all that
they can eat up clean should be given
at each meal, feeding three times a day
until they get well started to growing,
at least, when two will answer.-Ex-
change.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06

''Is there surgeon aboard?" hastily
asked the excited passenger on Third
avenue car as he rose up and looked
anxiously about.
Il am a surgeon answered a man
near the door,
Thanks, rejoined the excited pas
senger. Don't get off for a few min
utes, please. 1 see fellow up there at
the next crossing that always grabs my
arm about the elbow with his left hand,
while he gives me the pump-handle
shake with the other hand. was vac
cinated a week ago, lost $40 on a base
ball match yesterday and my wife is
cleaning house. If that man gets on
this car there'll be bloodshed. Texas
Siftings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
KeIlrf in SIX Hours.

Distressing Kidney ard Bladder dis
cases relieved in six hours by the
NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KID
NEY CURE" The new remedy is a
gseat surprise on account of its ex-
ceeding promptness in relieving pain
in the bladder, kidneys, back and
every part Of the urinary passages IN
male or female. 1t relieves retention
OF water and pain in passing it almost
Immediately. II you want quick re-
lief and cure, this is your remedy
Sold by Stone & Hassell. Druggis
Lancaster Wir
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
a Chronic FIirt.

Mrs. Pete Amsterdam is much given
to flirting. on catching her winking
the other eye for about the fortieth
time. Pete told her to go to a certain
warm climate.
did you tell me to go to hades." she
asked.
Yes, did, but I'll take it back You
needn't go. You wouldn't be there ten
minutes before you would be flirting
with the devil
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
49,
YOu've No IdeR

How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits
the needs of the people who feel all
tired out or run down from any cause.
1t seems to oil up the whole mechan-
ism OF the body so that all moves
smoothly and work becomes delight.
If YOU are weak, tired and nervous.
Hood Sarsaparilla is just what you
need. Try it.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, con-
stipation, biliousness, jaundice. sick
headache. indigestion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
Ruling Passion strong in Death.

Chorus of Mourners-Amos Rasmus
Johnsing, we thought you was daid.
Amos Rasmus-Deed l was daid, too
but any niggah gwine come ter life
under SIGH circumstances. 70 tink Use
gwine lie quietly heah in dis grave night
arter night an chickens roostin' about
forty feet fun my tombstone Truth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
A Dangerous Thing.

Lawyer-what's that book you are
reading?
Law student-Oh, it's a work on COM
mon sense.
Lawyer-Yes, sir; and one day with
such a boz as that would ruin your
mind for legal work forever.-Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
A Long Range Kiss.

Johnnie Masher-May kiss you with
the ardor of the rising sun kissing a
beautiful flower?
Miss Flirty-Yes, will grant your re-
quest if you will stay as far away from
me as the sun is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
MLhMIrn statesmen |

WhuTEl statesmen Local and Travel
WHHIlU ing good Chance Don't Miss 1t
-, You reed no capital to represent a re-
apie hrfn that warrants nursery stock first-class
anu true to name Work all the Year. Good
pay weekly to energetic men. Our famous Min
ne'onka Apple Is warranted until il produces a
bushel OF fruit. Our Seed Potatoes sell everv
where State age. L. L. MAY q CO.
ST. PAUL, MIMI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
He Knew Him.

$50 Mr.. Westside is not in?"
mo, sab. What name shall tell
him, when he returns. sab"
mo name necessary; / am an inti-
mate friend of his"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
She Gave Thanks.

He (earnestly)-And now that we are
engaged. Ethel, will you pray for me?
She-Oh, no, George. I've been pray
Ing for you for the last eight years
But, now that I've got you I'll thank
the Lord for you. l really think ought
to-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
Literary Usury.

Rebecea-Oh. key, dat poy Leopold
reads his books Wit such great interest!
Ikes,-Aiine gracious. Rebecca-great
interest! We can't afford it,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
In Chicago. of Course.

She-You say you were never in love.
How near did you ever come to being
in love?
He-Well, pretty near. I've been mar
ried three times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
OUR NEW GRlST MILL

At the depot is filled with
machinery of the very latest
and best make. Fine flour
and feed always on hand.
Grist work promptly done.
Our Perfection brand of flour
cannot be surpassed in quality
or for baking purposes. Pat
ronize home industries. Try
our PERFECTION and be
happy.
LANCASTER MILLING COMPANY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06

How many times are you going to
pass by me before you bring me that
beefsteak?" asked an indignant guest
of a passing waiter.
Count them yourself. sir; I'm too
busy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San francisco.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
The Theater Hattie PineviIIe Farmer
and the Telephone-RuIing Passion Is
Strong in Death-A DarkyiIIe Resur-
rectiOn.

wholly from decking the pates
OF their charmingly lovely but obsti-
nate mates.
Then they drew up a bin with this OBJ
ject in view.
But lacked enough ballots to carry 1t
through;
For each married man in that legisla-
ture
Knew something at least of one wo-
mans nature,
And said in effect, that contrariwisc
Must be any statutes that they should
devise
That victory only by them could be
won
BY commanding the ladies to keep their
hats on. Truth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
Hard to Avoid.

Like all men, you have a pet name
for your wife, 1 suppose?''
sfOb YES
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06

What do you call her?"
Il call her my income tax, usually"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-06
Visible SIMPLY Of Drain.

April q. April 20. April %.
1895. 1896 1894
Wheat, bu. IS, nc, 900 6S, 621, 900 sc, $50, 900
Corn. bu. II. 1o7,O 11.543,OOO 1914, 900
Oats. bu... 6,217.O00 6,242.000 2,497, 900
Rye. bu... 151 900 10000 1888, 900
Barley, bu $4,000 $1,000 1000
Quiet Farm Life.-Nany complain of
the confinement of farm life. and es-
pecially at night they must be at home.
Statistics show that nine-tenths OF the
crimes committed in the world are
done between sunset and sunrise.
Blessed rather is the farmers family,
safe from the temptation and secure
in the pure influence of home. Let us
build our homes, sending forth q moral
and religious influence, a spot that will
be remembered with pleasure by our
children in the years to come, quiet
retreat in which to entertain our
friends, rest for the weary traveller
and stranger and an honor to our COM
rnunity in which we live, and we can
say we have made the farm pay.
The Cheerful Farmer.-One OF the
important qualifications necessary for
a farmer to make the farm pay is to
be satisfied with his calling and make
the best of his surroundings. The
farmer who is always grumbling be-
cause his neighbor is getting along bet
ter than he, or wants to run the finance
of the country and cursing the money
lenders, is not the farmer that will
make the farm pay. On the other hand,
the farmer who has the better Qualifl-
cations-a cheerful disposition, close
observer how the successful neighbor
manages, and much more ready TO re-
ceive advice than to give 1t, unless
asked, and keeps within his means, will
make the farm pay.-Ex.
Out Of Debt.-Farmers who are out
Of debt are not complaining. as a rule.
Everything that farmers have to buy
is so very cheap. can procure more
clothing, more groceries and more dry
goods with SIS bill now than ever be-
fore since / have been doing business
for myself. The same is true with
hardware, boots and shoes, and nearly
everything else at the present time
Elk.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28
Newest Phase OF the Imbr OgliO
in the Orient
RUSSIA ALSO WANTS A SAY
10 Official Confirmation of the News
at Washington
Dispatches from Shanghai Are Not Believed
in Diplomatic Circies-Demands
of the Powers

SHANGHAI, April 27.-It is reported
here that high official in the north is
authority for the statement that England
will support Japan, which will re use to
listen to the remonstrance of the other
powers regarding the treaty terms OF
neace with China. which give the Jap
snese possession of Chinese territory.
A dispatch from private source in
Japan says that the condition of affairs
between Russia and Japan begins to look
very serious.
LONDON. April 27.-Inquiries made in
official circles here today in reagrd to the
Shanghai dispatch of this morning in
which high official in the north is said
to be the authority for "a statement that
England will! support Japan, which will
refuse to listen to the remonstrances of
the powers. would seem to show that
Great Britain does not favor the annexa-
ton by Japan of the Lao Tung lenin-
sula, but that she did not see her way to
join at this iuncture in the demand of til e
other powers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28
DAN CREEDON'S HARD FIST
A Very Tame Fight in a Theater at
Galveston
The Quick Recovery of the Man That Went
Down Causes Suspicion That There
Was a Fake in the Fight

GALVESTON, Tex, April 27.-By a
chance blow Dan Creedon knocked out
Billy Mccarthy in the fremont Opera
house tonight in less than minute.
John Duffy was the referee.
Mccarthy was little slow in putting up
his hands. Creedon took advantage OF it
and landed on the side of the chin with
his left, which dazed Mccarthy He fol-
lowed it up with his right, knocking
Mccarthy against the ropes and
nearly upsetting the post to which
the gong was fastened. Mccarthy still
stood his ground but was too dazed to
defend himself. He stood up before
Creedon again and was promptly knocked
against the ropes. Again he came up
dazed, and tap on the chin put him
out. Referee Duffy put his arms around
Mccarthy as he fell and counted him out.
Mccarthy recovered Immediately and
walked to his dressing room.
Nearly 1000 people witnessed the fight.
The crowd was much dissatisfied with the
outcome. having expected to see long
fight. as both men were in excellent con-
dition, evenly matched and had the mid
dleweight championship honor to settle
between them, since Fitzsimmons has
gone into the heavyweight class. Profess
sor Duffy said that he very much regretted
the outcome.
II expected it to last twenty rounds at
least" said he. but it was a chance
blow which first dazed Mccarthy and
Creedon followed it up until he finished
him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28
THEY ALL WANT FREEDOM
American Citizens in Hawaii Desire
Protection
Number - Men Who Were Arrested, but Who
Claim They Had Nothing to Do
With the Rebellion

WASHINGTON, April y. - United
States Minister Willis az Honolulu ha.
transmitted to Secretary Gresham num-
Der of statements. sworn to before Consul
General Mills, of American citizens who
were arrested by the Hawaiian govern
ment for completely in the rebellion and
were permitted to leave Hawaii only
under promise not to return during their
lifetime. Claims for damages were made
in each case and are included in the
statements. The names OF these Amer
leans are:
p. NJ. Rooney, born in Duchess county,
New York. late manager of the Daily
Honolumua in Honolulu. who claims
$780, 900 damages.
II. A. Tuen, born in stamford. Conn,
a painter, customs house inspector and
chief of police under the provisional
government, who claims rs per day dur
ing imprisonment and exemplary dam
ages.
Henry Won Worthen born in New Or
leans. general business agent, claims 500
per month during thirty-three days con-
fnement.
Charles f. Molteno. Hawaiian, natur-
allied in San Francisco in 1875 damages
ga per day during confinement.
James Dureel, born in New Orleans in
1858, shopkeeper. damages $25, QUO.
John Ross, born in Scotland, natural
lied in New York, planter, damages,
a1O0 600
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-28
SPEAKER CRISP TALKS
The Silver Question Discussed by the Wei!
Known Statesman


KANSAS CITY. April PA spcci i to
the Times from Atlanta Ga. says;
Speaker Crisp, who is at his home in
Americas, in an interview with u cores
pendent today. declared for the free coin
age of silver, and gave it as his opinion
that the Democrats should nominate {
western man for the presidency. Mr..
Crisp says among other things:
There should have never been any
doubt as to my position on the question.
| made a speech for free silver ten wears
before anybody but politicians had CON
sidered it. | stand to what | then said
and have never varied.
The disposition of the tariff clears the
way for the settlement of the silver ques-
ton. That question Will be the issue be-
fore the people next year, and in such a
by subterfuge or evasion, but openly, so
the people may understand it. The
majority of the American people in both
political parties are in favor of the re-
Storatlon OF free coinage of silver.
In the next campaign the rehabilita-
ton of silver will be the main and con
trolling issue upon which the Democracy
will appeal to the people. The platform
to be adopted in 1896 should declare for
the free coinage of silver direct with a
set of principles responding to the de-
mands of the common people.
:" | am y concluded Mr.. Crisp, Sin ia
vor of the free coinage of silver, as |
have always been, and the Democratic
voters will declare for it next year. The
talk of Mr.. Cleveland for third term
under any conditions has no basis. His
views on the financial question are not
shared by the people.