davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
PIANOS.

WELL KNOWN, HIGH GRADE PIANOS AT
low prices and very easy terms; Briggs,
Behr Bros, Schimmell & Nelson, Vose G.
Sons Jewett pianos; cash or $40 monthly
Hubert E. Fox, 579 Ashland av. Call day or
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
WANTED TO BUY.

DECENTRALIZATION to buy, No. Rem
ington Typewriter In first-class order; state
price. Address n 81, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
LOST AND EnuND.

KID BAG LOST-Lost. small, black kid bag,
containing pair of diamond eardrops and
small opal ring. Finder please return to
M. Lifts Hall and receive reward.
PONY LOST-Sorrel Shetland pony; silver
name and tail. Suitable reward will be paid
for return to owner, Mrs. Sittman, 1888 Hud-
son dv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
FLATS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A LARGE FIRM OF KOBE. JAPAN. COM
trolling the products of 80 different factories
staple goods of all kinds desires TO estab-
hsh an agency in every commercial center
OF the United States; qualifications neces-
sary; undoubted frst-class references and
cash sufficient to operate the agency For
particulars address BURNS. OVERTON a
CO. Constable bldg, 9th ave- and 18th ST.,
New York City.
FOR SALE-Butcher shop. two horses.
sle,Shs and wagon; owner leaving city; will
sell cheap. Address 3d. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

strong. Wheat-No. spring, 59HD595sc; No.
Sos spring 5S959]ac; No: red, 635s6645sc
UGr corn s0, 2 21%c. oats-No. 2, 1Slhc; No. 2
No 2, 3Sc. Barley-No. 2, nominal: No Q
22 q ~, Nc; 4, 2a@26c. Flax seed-No l.
u re. Timothy Seed-Prime, s375 Mess Pork
$$5;75@55;771&., Short Ribs-sides Qoose), S. i0S
5 O.: Shoulders-Dry sailed Cboxed) 45sT435c
sla n3s.;3Sl clear (boxedl, 5h@5Ac Whisky
Su dg loaf, unchanged. ReceiptsLITionr
1000 DO b6ls; wheat, $1,000 bu corn, 421 coo bu
oats ~ COO bu; rye, 1900 bu; corn, All 900 bu
eco bu; corn, $4,000 blu; oats, $4,000 bu: rye
l,VCo bu; barley, II, 900 bu On the nrodnce
9 9afnanse ICY the butter market was dull
Quiet, S&Gs1ac. Eggs steady; fresh. ig@I7c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
New York Bonds.

Government bonds firm, with new As cou-
pom 1c higher State bonds dormant. Railroad
bonds easier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
PERSONALS.
BOARD OFFERED.

THE TRAFALGAR-Best location; excellent
rooms and board: table board; transients
and carnival visitors accommodated 306
West Third st.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the city will
find pleasant home with steam heat and
other modern conyeniences. Day boarders
can also be accommodated. 162 College.
corner Sixth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
Duluth and SUPERIOR Grain.

pie, 23@34c.. Rye firm; No. /, 3sc. Provisions
dropping Pork, 5000. Lard $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

EMPLOYMENT-A young man twenty-one
years of age wants a position of some kind ;
1893 st. Peter St, city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
INSTRUCTION..
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-Fine bay colt, weighs 100 and
sound, for sale cheap. Inquire 400 Iglehart
st.
HORSE AUCTION-15O horses and mares at
auction every Wednesday at l p. M. pr-
vate sales daily; horses. wagons and har-
nesses bought. sold and exchanged; consgn-
ments solicited; references, City Bank, CO.
lumbia National Bank, Farm, Stock and
Home. Barrett & Zimmerman, 20 Second st
north, Minneapolis
WANTED-To buy a secondhand cutter;
must be cheap. Address G.. L.. Globe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

EMPLOYMENT-Br business woman de-
sires position Of some kind. Address II.
NJ, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

MISREPRESENTATION by an experienced
middle-aged German lady, position work
objection; in or out city Address 40,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

SSMAKER-Thoroughl competent dress
maker desires engagements in families. Adj
dress 206 Carroll St, Flat 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

DRESSMAKING or sewing wanted in famIl-
les; satisfaction guaranteed. Address NJ 81.
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

STENOGRAPHER - Competent stenographer
desires position can furnish best of ref
erence. Address Stenographer, No. 149 East
Congress st.
WASHING-Wanted, washing to do at home
Call at 1S1 Edmund st.
WANTED-Place in small family. 373 Sum
init place.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
Tho Punishment Went Assray.

An exchange prints story about DR..
Miller, at one time popular Congrega-
tional preacher in England
He had been holding services at village
in Yorkshire, and, heavy rain having
come on, had accepted an invitation to
pass the night at the house of one of the
villagers. The good hearted host, seeing
the minister's clothing drenched brought
out a suit Of his own and sent his guest
up stairs to put it on.
The good man had made the change
and WAS on his way back to the sitting
room when the woman of the house came
out of another room holding in her hands
the big family Bible, out of which the doc
tor was to be invited to read chapter be-
fore the family retired.
AT the same time she was not in very
nmiable mood. Careful housewives are
apt to be put out of sorts by the advent of
unexpected company. Seeing DIR. Miller
in his borrowed garments, she mistook
him for her husband, and as he passed in
front of her she lifted the book and brought
it down pretty smartly on his head.
"There!" said she. "Take that for AJAX.
ing him to stay all nightP'
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

mustard seed, two ounces of celery seed,
and cook until the pickle is tender Seal
up in glass jars.
Piccalilli or Tomato Relish. Chop
tog ether one peck of green tomatoes,
six green peppers and four onions.
Strew over them one oupful Of salt, aud
let stand over night. In the morning
drain off the water, place In a kettle
with vinegar to cover, add one table,
spoonful each of ground allspioe, cloves
and cinnamon, one cupful of grated
horse-radish, one cupful of sugar and
cook until tender. This pickle can be
kept in a stone jar or sealed up in glass
jars
Tomato Catohup-Soald and remove
the skins from enough ripe tomatoes to
make one gallon; then add six red pep
pers cut very fine, four tablespoonfuls
each of salt and white pepper, three
tablespoonfuls of ground mustard, one
half tablespoonful each of ground all
spice and cloves and one pint of vinegar
Simmer for three or four hours. stirring
often, then strain through sieve,
bottle and cork securely.
Canned Tomatoes. Many housek eurers
purchase timed tomatoes for winter use
instead of preparing them at home. The
home preparation is much superior in
quality and lees expensive. The follow
ing rule never fails Select sound, firm
tomatoes, scald them and remove the
skins; cut them into a porcelain led
kettle, and add a tablespoonful of salt
to eight quarts Of tomatoes. Let them
boil for about half an hour, stirring
often, until the froth disappears. Fill
glass jars to the bpim and seal securely.
Tomstoes prepared in this way are thor
oughly cooked, and need only to be
heated aud seasoned for use on the table.
Good Housekeeping.
Removing Stains.
Varnish or paint stains should first be
covered with butter or sweet oil and
then rubbed with turpentine, II it is
an old stain, the turpentine may be re-
pl aced by chloroform, which must, of
course, be used with great precaution.
Fruit stains will generally yield if you
ru b according to the grain of the mate
rial with little salt and water. Blood
stains should be soaked with petroleum
and then washed In warm water. 1t
is said shat no staiu will resist the fol-
lowing recipe,
Put into large bottle two quarts Of
clean spring water, add piece of white
amber the size Of a walnut, piece of
potash as big as hazelnut and two
lemons cut into Iioss. L ct it stand
twenty four hours. then strain and keep
it in we'll oorked bottles. Damp the
stain with this preparation and rub the
place with fresh water directly after
ward.
Finally try this prescription for taking
stains out of silk cloth: Pound some
French chalk until very fine, and mix
it with warm water to the thickness of
N ustard. Put it on the spots, rub it
tightly with your finger or the palm of
yohr hand, then put sheet Of blotting
paper or browa paper over the spots and
press firmly with warm iron.-N. Y.
Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

double wabble, followed by header.
Mr.. Kane got neighbor to help bring
you down here. The doctor has been
here and gone. He said your neck WASH I
broken, but 1t would probably be four
weeks before yoa got outdoors again.
Do you feel that your appetite has i'm
proved?"
Mr.. Bowser closed his eyes and
groaned.
''The doctor said if you would only
stick to it you would surely live TO be
100 years old"
Mr.. Bowser opened his eyes and sat
up, and, after glariBg around him for
half minute, he shouted:
Woman, understand! 1t is another
attempt to assassinate mel Let the law
yers come the first thing in the morning
and draw up the necessary papers, and
by evening all can be settled
''There--there, dear, don't talk too
muoh," she said as she forced him back
on the pillow. ~ will hold your hand
and hum to you. and do try and go to
sleep. Close your eyes, now, and forget
all about the double wabble, which has
done SO much to strengthen your chest
S-s.s-hl S-s-s-h! S-s-s.hl'
M. QUAD.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
THE LIFE GAR.
The First One Built Saved Two Hundred
Lives From Single Ship.

| The First One Built Saved Two Hundred
Lives From a Single Ship.
Joseph Francis had been planning for
several years for life car, closed vessel
or covered beat, which could be sent out to
stranded vessel on q rope and pulled back
and forth. 1t was to carry two OF three
people. He could not see his way clear to
make this Of wood, but when the iron prob
lem was solved he could carry out all his
plans.
The car was built according to the plan
made by him, an inclosed, torpedolike af-
fair, and along in the terrible winter of
1S40-50 it was placed in the care of some
unframed fishermen on the New Jersey
coast, at Squan Beach. An English ship,
the Ayrshire, was wrecked here one day in
the midst Of binding storm. The men
on the beach could do nothing with their
ordinary boats The life car was brought
out. A small cannon, or mortar, was load
ed with piece Of smooth iron several
inches long attached to pile of cord This
was shot out over the spars OF the ship
The people on. board hauled in the cord
and drew along through the surf stron-
ger rope. This was fastened to the mast,
and the life car was swung from the beach,
with the rope running through the two
rings at each end, and pulled out to the
vessel.
There were 2ol people on board, and all
but one of the number were saved.
The story of this rescue went round tho
world All that had been said in praise Of
the inventors powers was now justified.
All Europe was interested He was recog-
nized by the nations of the world as one
who had done a marvellous work for hui
mainly who had, as some one said, rob-
bed the ocean voyage of it's terrors.
The making of these boats followed, but
the original boat Mr. Francis preserved
Its home is now in the National museum
at Washington. 1t has been sent to many
places for exhibition, TO London among
others, and it was an interesting feature
of the life saving exhibit Of the govern
ment at the Worlds fair.-W. s. HARDWOOD
in St. Nicholas.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
RAILROADS.
Portland & worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, +, R.
STATION FOOT OF PkEBLE STREET

On and after sunGsy, June 81, 1895
Passenger trains will Leave PortIanaI
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction
Nashua, Windham and Ejpping at 7.3O a
10. and La. 80 p. IN.
For Manchester, Concord. and points North
at 30 a. IA. and 1870 p. m.
For Rochester. Springvaa0. Alfred, Water
borO and Saco River at 7.50 a. M. 2.3O ana
$50 .. m.
For tsorham at 7.3o and 9.45 a. n, 1880
300, $50, and 6.2on n.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West
brook ancEion and Woodford's az $50
sa6 a m. 1890 3.oo $50 and
The 1880 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosas Tunnel
Route" for the West and at Union Station.
Worcester, for Proyidense and New York,
via "Providencs Iine," for Norwich and
New York, via "NOrwfch Lans'' with Boston
Albany X. r. for The West, and with the
New York All Rail via Springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland rom Worcester
at 1.30 p m. from Rochester at $50 a. IA.
Lao and 6.4o p m: from Gorhan,
at GAO. $50 and 1880 M, 1,3O,
4.15. 5.48 y. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply to f.. Fl. COLLINS, Ticket
Agent. Portland. Ne.
+.o, j. ". PETERS. sapt.
ie1A dt
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
BOWsER On A BIKE.
He Takes to Cycling to Strengthen His
Chest.

A Double wabble Becomes His Portion
and He rnaeiues That Some One Kit Him
y,tb 8 House-The Fine italian Hand of
Mrs. Bowser Plainly Visible Again.
s'Mrs. Bowser,'' said he the other
day with great dignity, "do you know
chat 1 must do something for myself or
die within year? Flowing and now
ing are all right, but they don't seem
to give me strength
Nonsense! You are strong and
healthy man.
II may seem to be; but, alas, I am
not l have no more muscle than a
baby, and / can't walk little without
feeling faint"
And you want some more Indian
clubs or another punching bag?"
mo, ma am, don't The doctor has
recommended different sort of exer-
else. MIR. Kane, our neighbor. will
bring his bicycle here this evening, and
intend to take it out on the road and
learn to ride
"You-on-a--bioycle she gasped
"Why not2 Why shouldn't I ride a
bicycle as well as any one else? You
are opposed to 1t, of course. but I'm go
ing to follow the Doctors advice. If I
can lengthen my life by 90 years, it's
my duty to do SO. There comes Kane.
twill not be necessary for you to come
and help us. )"
Mrs. Bowser realized that arguments
were useless. and she had nothing more
to say. The two men led the bike
down the road, and Mr.. Bowser rubbed
his hands and smiled and said:
"By George, but I know it's going
to make a new man Of mel I'll buy one
before noon tomorrow, and we'll take
a ten mile spin. eh?''
"You can hardly expect to learn to
ride this evening"" said the neighbor.
why not? Say, Kane, I'll be circling
around this house inside of ten minutes
When I know that it's life or death
with me, I'm bound not to lose sec
ond. s'pose I want to peel right down
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
THE HOME E.
M. QuAD.
Reeines for Yarians Con,

Recipes for Various Condiments
AS the time for piokling draws near
the question of what recipes shall be
used demands serious attention; there
are so many ways to make pickles, and
so few that are entirely satisfactory.
All kinds of pickles oan be bought, but
one is never sure as to their freshness
or their composition. Good home made
pickles are superior to manufactured
ones, and the cost and trouble of prepar-
ing them are not great. The purest
spices and best cider vinegar must al
ways be used. The following recipes
have beon used repeatedly, and can be
relied upon for accuracy in proportions.
Pickles add zest and piquancy to many
II dish and if used in moderation they
are not>unwholesome
French Piokle.-5lioe one peck of
green tomatoes and six onions. Strew
ovsr them one oupfnl Of salt, and let
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

stand over night. In the morning drain
we'll. Cook for fifteen minutes in two
quarts of vinegar. Drain again, then
add two quarts Of vinegar, two pounds
of brown sugar, one tablespoonful each
of ground mustard, cinnamon, Glove and
white pepper, two tablespoonfuls Of
celery seed, and ene-haf pound of white
mustard seed. Cook gently for fifteen
minutes. Keep in stone jar.
Chilli Sauce. fine eighteen ripe
tomatoes and three onions. Add two ia
blespoonfuls CT salt, six chopped peppers,
four cupfuls Of vinegar, one cupful of
brown sugar, one tablespoonful each of
ground ginger, Glove and allspioe, two
tablespoonful of ground cinnamon, and
one grated nutmeg. Simmer for two
hours. Fill into bottles, cork securely
and seal with me lied wax.
Chowohow.-Cut into small pieces
ons-fourth of q peck of green tomatoes,
twelve large oucumbers. two dozen small
oucumbers (unout), one quart of string
leans, two large heads of caulif1ower,
three dozen small onions (unout). Wash
them, place in kettle, sprinkle over
them one pint of salt, put under a heavy
weight and let stand over night. In the
morning drain, put the pickle into ket-
tie, pour over it weak vinegar to cover
and boil gently for half an hour. Taks
out into a sieve and drain. Have boiling
in ia kettle three-quarts ofgcider vinegar,
one pound of brown sugar, one ounce of
turmeric, one-fourth Of pound of white
mustard seed, one small box of mus
tard. one ounce of celery seed and four
Gablespoonfuls of white pepper. Put
TWO quarts of the pickle into this liquid,
let it boil up once and take out with a
ladle: repeat this process until oil has
been cooked. Pack tightly in glass jars
and fill them up with the boiling vine
ger; seal carefully. This recipe makes
twelve quarts of chowohow, which will
keep for long time.
Chopped Piokle.-One peck of green
tomatoes, one dozen large, green cucum-
bers, two heads of cabbage, four large
sfiver-skinned onions, one cupful of
grated horse .radish, nine large, red pep
pers, one half pint of salt. Sprinkle the
salt over the chopped tomatoes and cab
bage, let it stand four hours, then drain.
Add the chopped cucumbers, peppers,
onions, horse-radish, six quarts of vine-
gar, two pounds of brown sugar, ten
cents worth each of white and black
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

to shirt and trousersp All right. Fetch
'er up here. Makes me hungry just hav-
ing the bike about the place Now,
then. the first thing is to mount. isn't
it?"
"Yes. You take hold Of the handles
-so-and you make spring into the
saddIe-so-and away you go. Think
you can do itp''
"Of course ] can. The old gal is op-
posed to my learning how to ride,
butt
Mr.. Bowser seized the handles and
Eprang for the saddle. When he recov-
cred consciousness, he was on the broad
of his back in the dust. and Mr. Kane
was tanning him with an old wash.
board which he had found in the grass.
HAS anything happened?" asked Mr..
Bowser as he looked around
Nothing in particular. You were
tired and lay down to rest. -
"Yes--I know see. 1 suppose you
used to do that way. Seen anything Of
Mrs. Bowser?"
"No"
"Then trot up the health restorer
again. I'll put little more spring into
my legs this time
Mr.. Kane held the bike this time and
helped Mr.. Bowser to mount. He also
suggested that he walk alongside the
machine rsstil the novice had got his
nerve, but Mr. Bowser replied:
"When we get around to that window,
You give me a shove down the slope
Ind let go. see how she works, and I'll
surprise you. After I've made about
three circuits you can call Mrs. Bowser
up and I'll show her scorch. They
oall 1t searching when you beat CREASED
lightning, don't they?"
Yes believe they do. Now. then,
I'm going to Let GO"
Let 'er go'--rah-whoop"-
When Mr.. Bowser woke up this time
be was in bis bed, while Mrs. Bowser sat
holding bis hand and trying to look
very sympathetic.
This--this isn't heaven, is it?' he
Whispered, as he looked around.
On, no. deas, replied Mrs. Bowser.
as she srnoothed back his hair. "You
hfe still on earth. How do you feelP'
VINO hit me with house?"
no one. You were learning to ride
bike 20 aengthen out your days, you
know."
And whnt~-what''--
ssRrERoe what 4 baliaye they call o
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
GRAND TRUNK
Railway System.

On and after MONDAY. September 9th, 1896
trains will run as follows:
LEAVE.
For Auburn and Lewiston 7O5, 800 a. m.
l.3O. 400 and 600 D. m.
for Gorham and Berlin 500 a. M, l. 80 and
6. 90 p. m.
Fog Island Pond 500 a. M, and 100 and
600 p. m.
For Montreal and Chicago 500 a. m. and
600 p. nj.
For Quebec 900 p. m.
FOR Berlin Sundays only, $50 a. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn S25, and 11.3o
a. m: 3.15 5. 40 and GAO D. NJ
FROM Berlin and Gorham S.25 and l13O a.
M; and $40 p. M
From Chicago and Montreal 11.oo a. NJ; and
B. 40 p M
From Quebec L 80 a. m.
The 600 D. m. train runs through to Montreal
oally, Sundays included. Attached to this
Train is Pullman for Montreal
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Night
aTalns and parlor cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE NO. TIT MIDDLE
STREET, AND DEPOT AT FOOT OF INDIA
STREET.
CRAS. M. HAYS, Genr Manager.
Portland. Sept. 7th. 1896. je22tf
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
TOLD IN VERSE.
TO THE TOURIST.

Horace, Epist. 1. Ill
Now that you'v 'tdone' the continent
! ask, my friend-and don't resent
The question, hanghtily content
To dub " ''silly"-
Saw you one picture to prefer,
Despite the praise of Baedeker,
To Piocadilly?
Nay, after all is said and done,
A rustic life at Puddleton
"a place which all the railways shunh
Though not exciting,
After month of foreign fare,
By force of contrast, I declare,
Would seem inviting.
like to see the pillows foam.
Knowing that may stay at home.
II ever desired to roanN
That time is over.
like excessively to stand
And watch the seastck trippers land,
Dripping at Doverl
The gain which travelling supplies
To those who wish to rhapsodize
Is soon acquired by the wise
With far less worry.
]. too, can praise each foreign part,
Because, you see, I've learnt by heart
EXTRACTS from Murray
Then wherefore leave the club behind
For bad hotelsa Too soon youth find
"They change their shy, but net their mind
Who cross the OCEAN
The happiness which you applaud
Comes not from thae exploded fraud,
Perpetual motionl
"A. @. D. in London World.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
MAINE COAST NAVIGATION co.
For Bath, Boothbay Har-
Dor and Wiscasset.
The new and fast
STEAMER SALACIA.

Commencing Thursday. Sept. 10th, until fur
ther notice, will leave Franklin Wharf, Port
land, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
7.3O a. m. Popham Beach 9.45 a. nl., Bath
l1.15 a. M, Boothbay Harbor 1.3O p. m.,
arriving in WiscasseJ about 8 p. m, connect
ing with the Wiscasset. Quebec r. Il. Return
ing, leave Wiscasset on Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays at 9.15 a, NJ, Boothbay Har-
Dor 10. 80 a. M, Bath 1890 p. M. Popham
Beach 100 p. M, arriving in Portland about
80 p. m Close connection at Portland with
steamers for Boston and New York.
Freight Connection at Boothbay Harbor
with Steamer Silver Star for New HarDor,
Round Pond, Friendship, Port Clyde, Tenants
Harb0r, Rockland and points east.
Connections are usually made but are in no
case guaranteed.
OC. OLIVER, CHAS. r. LEWIS,
President. Treasurer.
Sept5 II