davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31
FINANCIAL.

$50 TO $500 short-time loans procured on per-
sonal property. Ohio Investment Company,
seventh floor, Globe building.
ANY ONE CAN BORROW MONEY. any
amount, on diamonds, watches, jeweIry,
furs bicycles, typewriters, at Lytles, All
Robert, opposite Ryan hotel, Watches and
diamonds for sale at half their value at
Lytle's, All Robert st.
MONEY TO LOAN-on furniture, pianos,
ETC., to remain with the owner; also on
watches, diamonds, seal cloaks etc.; loans
can be repaid by installments; business
strictly private. Room 7, First National
Bank Building, corner Fourth and Jackson;
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.
MONEY TO LOAN on good security at low
est rates without charge for commission,
at our State Savings Bank Germania Life
Building. Fourth and Minnesota SITS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THOSE WHO WANT TO BUY HOUSEHOLD
goods should attend the auction sales Those
who want to sell should see me. A. G. John
son, auctioneer, 2SS-240 East Seventh st.
NoTICE-we hereby notify all parties inter-
ested that A. d. Schwaders, who adver-
t1ses himself as our agent in the city d.
rectory of st. Paul, has no authority to
ract for US as an agent in any shape, man
ner or form. st. Paul & Western Coal
Company. Der c. S. Morgan, Manager.
GET YOUR ROOFING AND CoRNICE
work done by the Minnesota Roofing and
Cornioe Co. All Selby av.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
MEAT MARKET-For sale, meat market, good
location and doing good business; cheap
Address 81, Globe.
WANTED-At once, horseshoer as partner.
will sell blacksmith business and tools:
location OF
Eighth st.
BOARD WANTED.
BOARD AND ROOM wanted by Young man !.
must be convenient to town and cheap.
Address: giving full particulars. F IS. Globe.
WANTED TO BUY.
COWBOYS SADDLE-Wanted. good cow
boys saddle for cash. B. A. Pomeroy
Eighth and Sibley SITS.
SHOW CASES Wanted. a couple of show
DESK-Wanted. first-class, medium height
CONTRACT WORK REPAIRING AND
PAINTING SEVENTH STREET BRIDGE.
ONCE Of the Board Of Public Works
City of st. Paul, Mimi. July g. 1896
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
fee in said city, until 2 p. m. on the Attn
day Of August, A. D 1896, for painting and
replacing the floor Of the Seventh street
bridge across the tracks of the Great North
ern Railway and Northern Pacific Railway
in said city, according to plans and specifi-
cations on file in the Office of said Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties in a
sum Of at least twenty (20) per cent. or a
certified check on a bank Of st. Paul in a
sum OF at least ten qO) per cent Of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk Of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
R. L. GORMAN.
Omeial: President.
JOHN @. MUELLER,
Clerk Board Of Public Works.
July "a to Aug 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31
BOARD OFFERED.

BOARD-Newly furnished rooms with first
class board at reasonable prices; conven-
lent to business. 274 Iglehart ST.
ROOMS AND BOARD-Rooms and good table
board $3.50 per week. FOG Ramsey st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31
Advertise Your Wants Every Day.
WANTS MAY BE LEFT

AT the following LOCATIONS for inser-
ton In the Daily and Sunday Globe,
at the same rates ast arez charged by
the main office. .ns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31

HOUSE-Eight-room, No. 203 East Tenth St
MODERN improvements; apply to Seibert
Bros, next door.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31

TA 4 RENTING AGENCY - GLOBE
6U1LDlNG-W WE RENT HOUSES
rSITORES. OFFICES. TAKE CHARGE OF
LECTIONS OOH-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31
FOR SALE.

FOR sSALE-One 10-horse 50O-volt motor;
three 300-light dynamos, two large exhaust
fans, cheap. John German, 315 Mime
sofa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31

FlC6 ItSIU6llIs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31

HOOM-For rent. very Pheasant large room
Tor one or two gentlemen in private house:
new; near business center Address 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31
FOR RENT.
Houses.

HOUSES. STORES OFFICES. STEAM
Heated APARTMENTS; COLLECTS
RENTS; ACTS AS OWNERS AGENT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31

H0oMS-For rent, two large front, second
moor rooms suitable for offices, dressmak-
ing, at 1873 East Seventh ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31

HOTEL VELO, 458 st. Peter st-Furnished
rooms for transients by day week or month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31

SEVENTH ST., SO, EAST-First-class fur
nlshed rooms, en- suite or single
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-31
PERSONALS.

KAHLERT &. Observation-Disclosures Steam
Dye Works, 244 East Seventh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
NC mnrIeuuin cnhhnrc nnr.

This insect is by far the worst pest of
the cabbage in tho south. native of a
more tropical climate. probably Mexico.
it has gradually workedaits way north
ward and for several years has been very
abundant In this state. With the increase
Of cabbage growing for shipment to the
early northern markets and to supply the
home demand, there also comes an in
crease in the number Of insect pests which
attack the crop, the hardest TO get rid Of
being the harlequin cabbage bug The in
sect is so well known as 10 make a des-
cription of Il almost unnecessary The ma
ture insects are nearly oval, about an inch
long. black with red markings. The young
diner from these in being less marked with
red, smaller, and without wings. The in
sects suck the juices of the plants and
attacked plants at first look as If they
needed water, then turn yellow and de
They do not form heads II attacked to
any extent.
Remedies-For most insects we have va
rious spray mixtures and the like, where
by the insects upon plants can be killed
But this insect sucks the juices of the
plants and cannot be reached by the ordi-
nary pOlsOns. The insects spend the win
ter under boards, etc, and during April
fly to Old turn,D or mustard beds. Here
they should be picked of and put into a
pail containing kerosene. If upon the mus
tard blossoms they are easily brushed off
into the pail with q stick If all are gath
cred IN this way none viii be left In the
fields to propagate the species and the
viii be free from these pests The Insects
10 not fly readily, so that if Mr.. Jones
Kills them off during April I'm his field but
few OF the insects will come from Mr.
Smiths field. H. e. Weed
Entomologist Mississippi Experiment Sta
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
The Otnheitn Ornnre.

No pot plant of recent Introduction has
given more general satisfaction than the
Otaheite orange, says writer in the Ep-
ZIONIST. That tree a foot or two high
could be made to produce an abundance
of bloom when, perhaps, still laden with
the fruit of the previous year, seemed,
when the plant was first catalogued, as
possibly something of an exaggerat ion
vet scores of people from all parts of this
broad land will now testify to the genuine
ness of the claim
BY occasionally pinching back, the plant
may be kept in a small, compact FORM
nearly symmetrical. The light green fol-
iage of the new growth forms a pleasing
contrast to the dark green of the mature
leaves Without a flower or fruit, the plant
would be handsome; and when laden with
a shower of pink-tinted blossoms, rival
ing in beauty and fragrance those of the
southern orange grove, ii is sure to gain
the admiration Of all behOlders. The fruit
is small. averaging perhaps, little more
than a quarter Of the size OF the ordinary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04

astronomical telescope cannot be focused
on II, as the mountain is too near "a first
peep through the glass would lead enc TO
beleNc that there WAS no mystery about
a. The hole appears as plain as possible.
but several days study Of the spot Will
develop the fact that the "hole" does not
always look the same. Many days when
the SKY Is dark behind the mountain the
mole viii appear a brilliant white, like Il
snoWdritt, and on days when the sky ii
blue II VIII often look so dark as to be all
most invisible. These facts have led manyA
10 think that 1t is an immense piece OF
mica lying with It's polished surface to-
ward the sky and rejecting the cloud for
nations Of another part Of the horizon in
stead of being the light seen through a
mole. Viewed with the naked eye the hole
SIMPLY appears as a white spot, but the
telescope reveals pine trees and other de-
tdlls, although very indistinctly
The range of mountains In which the
strange peak can be seen Is known as the
CalaInaS, and numerous parties have
made the attempt 20 climb It. but all have
failed on account Of the steep and ragged
precipices in the vicinity. The peak is a
hlgh one and can be seen from any point
IN the journey toward IL. but when ten
miles out Of Tucson the hole can no lonaer
be SEEM even with the aid of "a glass This
can be explained on the mica theory as
q surface of that material would not re-
meet ray Of light towards a persons eye
after they got out of its angle of projec-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04

small stones covered with clay. raising
il about three inches above the outside.
This keeps il dry The floor Is covered
with several inches of straw and when
this is well mixed with choppings and
packs down We put more i'm. In this way
we keep a clean house and are not both
cred, except with three cleanings "A year.
Our house is 20N40 feet, all I'm one room.
In winter we only have roosting places
over about One-half this space. The other
half is used TO feed in. In summer this
space is used to rOOst over. ] have two
doors and three windows. All openings
have screen doors, made with poultry net
ting Window openings are seven feet,
extending to within two feet of the hign-
est point. This gives the best of ventila-
ton. The roof is Nat and covered with
steel roofing. The house is lined with
building paper covered with drop siding.
This makes the house so warm that
water did not freeze in il the past winter.
our average OF eggs for six weeks have
been twelve dozen per day. This month,
up TO to-day, is lE dozen, this makes
ten days output In another number /
will give breed and care of chicks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
Notes From a Form Poultry Yard.

We have just finished cleaning our hen
house, says a practical poultry keeper in
Indiana Farmer Got five big two-horse
loads of good manure that our flock of
go hens have made since the LIST of No
vember last Before we begin we take
out perches nests and everything that
the hen comes in contact with that would
have the least tendency to hatch vermin.
Then the walls are WhiteWashed with some
rocksalt dissolved with lime We could
not take all the nesting boxes out at
once, as the hens are now very busy pay
ing dividends. After this renovating pro-
cess has been completed we replace an
entire new outfit of perchee and nests.
The old ones were taken out to be ex-
posed to sun and rain for two months.
We now have three sets of perches and
nests TO be used in turns. Our roosting
perches are all made Of sound hardwood
timber dressed. This gives the little mites
no place TO hide or bunch together. Our
perches are sawed one and one-haf inch
es by three and set edgewise in notches
cut in sills two by FIVE, and suspended
from the rafters above by means of wire.
These are hung about three feet from
the floor. This roosting frame will swing
some and the hens Will not like this a
first but to obViate this Oscillating mo-
tion fasten two corners to walls by means
Of hooks Lemon boxes are used for nest
ing places placed on the ground sidewise
with a little hard board nailed on the
lower side SO that the material compris-
ing the nests cannot easily be scratched
out. Then a hen appears to like some little
place to creep into. The reason we place
the nests on the floor is to avoid the
trouble of having the hens roosting on
them, as they would do if placed up along
the walls; and then we would have
greater chance of having lice get into the
walls
With this number of hens together the
success or failure depends on our ability
to keep them free from lice. Just let
the lice and mites get in good working
order and soon the hens don't pay, and a
little precaution here and there will save
a deal of hard and no pay. For nest
we use some tobacco STEMS covered
with straw SHAFT Our floor is made of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04

family who has been at all conspicuous in
public affairs. He was minister to Aus
tria and he is now one of the police com
missioners of New York city. lie has
been discussed az vice presidential pos
sibuity. President Hayes retired 10 his
old home In Fremont, o., at the end of
his term. taking with him about $4,000
of his salary as President. He left a
good estate. His four sons are all ina
business. and are said TO be prospering.
One OF them Is in Cleveland and another
is I'm Toledo. The one daughter lives I'm
the old homestead at Fremont. She never
married.
There We're four sons ana a daughter
I'm the Garfield family Their future was
assured by a popular subscription taken
at the time of their fathers death. The
$l6 500 raised for Thomas jefferson was
very small compared with the S360,O00
contributed by the people Of the United
States for the Support of the Garfield fam
ily This sum is held in trust, and the
income is paid to Mrs. GARFIELD. AT her
death the principal will be divided among
the children. Mrs Garfield has also
pension of 5000 a year from the gov
eminent. one of the Garfield boys has
gone into politics, and is "a member Of
the Ohio legislature. The daughter mar
ried her fathers private secretary, STAN
ley Brown and lives in Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04

II prefer the tin can always. / seldom.
If ever, lose anything put up in a good
tin can. The first vegetables of every
crop are the best fer canning. Many peo-
pie wait until vegetables are plentiful
and late. 1 find all fruits and vegeta-
bles put up in the early summer keep
best and no matter how few vegetables
the vines bear If l only fill a few cans
at time, ! always gather the first of a
crop. There is no reason why every one
should not enjoy vegetables and fruit
all the year round. l put up tomatoes
corn, snap beans, okra, Lima beans and
other things with tomatoes. / have them
gathered in good condition, being care
full TO have them free from specks. ] use
wire baskets, filling the baskets and dip
ping them into boiling water for minute
or two, then Immediately into cold wa
ter Then they are passed TO the peeler.
The skin slips easily. Then they are
passed to the packer. They are packed
into cans as tight as possible, using a
small mallet for pressing them down.
Pack to within am inch of the top of
the can seal. They are then placed IN
frames, so as to be easily lifted and put
in vessels to boil After boiling a short
while they are taken out and tipped That
is the small pinhoie always left in the
top of the can for air to escape, is sol
dered. They are then put back into the
boiling water for a few minutes. Peaches
are put up i'm the same way, except they
are not boiled quite so long as vege-
tables. unless some one likes them very
soft 1 use one pound of sugar to a
quart of water, making a syrup. This is
poured over the peaches in the cans
before sealing. one can soon find out how
many cans this quantity puts up. | put
up all my vegetables in this way except
the corn, okra and tomatoes used for
soup 1 cook these vegetables, each sep
arate in a vessel then mix and put
in the cans and then seal and cook in
boiling water Ike the others. My cans
are then stored away IN a dry cool
place. and there is no danger Of their not
lreer,ing -E-a rnars' Trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
NEW HYPNOTIC VICTORY.
Hardened Tissues of Cripple Made
EInstic by Suggestion.

hAAHtlc by suGSc8ttOm.
From the New York Press.
DR.. j. r. Cooke, Boston physician. has
cured a cripple by hypnotisn 1t is said
that this Is the first known case where a
cure of this sort has been effected
by hypnotism. Various diseases have been
successful treated. but a cripple never be-
fore has been made to walk under this
influence.
Members Of the Massachusetts Home
opathic Medical Society are very much
interested Dr. Cooke has reported his sue
Der. DIR. Cooke says that his patient Wis
tied most of the clinics Of Boston for the
treatment of nervous diseases. Some
years ago he experience stiffness In the
right leg, which extended to the left leg,
then the right arm was affected and also
'Iie swayed when his eyes were closed
says DR.. Cooke; "his feet were drawn to-
gether, and he could not walk in the
dark. There was also fabrillary witch
ing Of the muscles and a pronounced spas
tic gait. This curious complexus Of symp-
toms Is not explained by anything In
the history of the patient Without going
into the differential diagnosis let me saw
that a number of eminent neurologists
have decided that the case is one Of prim-
airy sclerOsls
II saw the patient first about six weeks
ago AS the medicines tried upon him
al the various hospitals have had no good
results he requested me to hypnotic him.
onds He was thrown into a state Of pro-
found lethargy, and while in the hypnotic
trance he was told that he would be able
to walk easily when the trance was dis
PEELED.
Il did not believe that hypnotic sug-
gestiOn would do him any good. Imagine
my amazement, then, to find that my pa
tient, who came to me hardly able to
walk al all, could walk and run with COM
parative ease The spastlc gait was al
ready relieved. Since his first treatment
his Improvement has been interrupted only
once, and this was caused by some BUSH
ness anxiety.
whether hypnotism will prove to be
of permanent use in this case l do not
know. That II promptly ameliorated his
symptoms there can be no doubt. l per-
sonally have no theory to advance which
can explain the rapid improvement. It
is however, possible that the primary dis
turbance in the spinal cord reacted upon
the psychic life of the patient to such an
extent as to exaggerate the symptoms
of this afIliction; and yet one cannot ac-
cept this explanation, for when the dis
ease came on and when the spastic symp-
toms were at their worst the patient
was ignorant Of the nature of the disease
Hence It is exceedingly difficult to accept
an hysterical hypothesis as an explanation
of the result. / frequently have demon
strated thai vaso-motoF and other nerve
centers can be affected by hypnotic sug-
gestion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
Castor Bean Growing.

A writer in the ST. Louis Republic says:
ANY good soil that will produce corn VIII
produce castor beans. The planting may
be like corn, with this exception: About
every eight rows there should be a va
cant row. not planted, but wide enough
apart to run two-horse sled. The rea-
son for this will be given further on.
When this paper comes to hand, or per
maps, week later, the beans may be
planted; they can be obtained from any
good seed house in St. Louis or Cincin-
nau. Plant from TO beans in the hill.
cultivate like corn until the plants are
high enough TO touch the girJh of the
horse. If the ground is not clean at that
time, use the hoe, and complete the cul-
uVation. The vacant furrOW was left for
what you may call a wagon track, only
that a sled is better, because when the
nrst cluster are ripe for cutting there are
others 10 ripen subsequently, II is best
to cultivate right across the vacant row
to keep down the weeds.
Before the first beans ripen a certain
spot technically called q popping lot"
must be prepared. and the soil beaten as
hard as possible and rolled with an iron
roller, and here the hrst-cut curlS Cor
due time the beans pop out. They cannot
be threshed by machinery, unless there
is a new invention of which l have no
knowledge. OF course, it is necessary to
secure the new beans against the weather
or the grower will meet with losses. They
must be free from soil also.
AFTER ten days, more or less, according
to the weather and the condition of the
growing crop. another cutting may be
made and so on until all are secured, when
the final cleaning with a fan will finish
the work
1t is we'll for the farmer who proposes
to raise castor beans to study the mar
ketS. Years ago q few vegetable oils were
raised. Nowadays we have cottonseed Oil,
linseed and sunriOwer oil, and even oils eX
pressed from maize (corn). Rape has been
grown for a century in Germany for oil,
nm mo- for a NJ iq vat
used for culinary purposes. Presumably
castor beans are grown for oil for medi-
cinal and also for lubricating purposes.
Taking all this into consideration the cui-
tivator must Judge whether it win pay
him 10 grow any or all these seeds for Oil
purposes Generally a few car loads of
nrlces lrOn at once. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-04
a STORY OF ADVENTURE.
An Escaped Convict, Who Suffered
Many HardshiDs, surrenders.

Many Hardshfps, Surrenders.
A remarkable story of adventure was
told last week to N. Cochefort head Of the
Paris detective agency, by an escaped con-
vict named Bourdet According to his
story, Bour6et, an engineer by trade was
sentenced to a long term of penal servI-
tude in the year 1881. and was sent to
the penal settlement in French Guiana.
In 1885 he determined to escape. Owing
to his efficiency as a workman ne was
made foreman Of a party of eonvicts who
were sent to work in an isolated part Of
the forest under the supervision of a
warder He communicated his design to
five of the convicts, and they managed
to secretly construct raft, on which they
intended to make their way to Dutch
Guiana by sea.
Taking advantage OF fete day, on
which the surveillance was relaxed, the
six men got safely away on the raft Their
provisions consisted of small quantity
Of rice, which each man had saved from
his rations, and four of them had also a
little quinlne. They made their way some
distance down the coast and then landed
TO push through the forest. One soon sue
cllmbed to fever and was Abandoned 10
die The fugitves were next set upon by
some Indians, who captured two Of them,
and Bourdet and his two companions es~
capped.
Their next adventure was with a large
serpent, which they unfortunately Stun
bled over, and the reptile seized one OF
the men and crushed him to death, tho
other two being unable to rescue him as
they were unarmed. Bourdet and his re-
naming companion, after enduring terri
BILE hardships reached the river forming
the boundary of Dutch Guiana At this
stage the companion sold his remaining
rice and quinine and Joined a band of wan
dering Indians
Bourdet, left to himself, crossed the
river on an improvised raft, and, after
much privation, managed to continue his
journey to Georgetown. He SUBSEQUENTLY,
worked for several years in the gold
mines, and, having amassed a small sum
of money, he returned TO France to see
his relatives. On his way through Paris
he was robbed of his money by a swinG-
Ter.
In spite of this he reached his home.
but. as his reception there was decidedly
cold, he returned TO Paris Unable to OBJ
tain employment and being in danger or
starvation. he had no resources but 10
give himself up 10 the police and request
to be sent back to the penal settlement.