davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-17

Van buren,, Ark, SEPT l5.-Franh
Hepburn, son Of Congressman Hepbn !
Of Iowa. was shot and killed BY w. \,
Sims in = light with pistols 81 Chester,
AFk., yesterday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-17

PARIS. Sept lG.-P. j. 7. lyman, tho
alleged Irish dynAmiter, up 10 the pres
ent time has not applied for the protec.
ton of the United States There isc con-
siderable doubt a. to whether ho Is =
naturAlized American citiken.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-17
ladies, Ladies' /!

s,nd me your tin pans, buckets, etc.,
when YOU want them repaired. keep
a frsl.elass timer and do your work
promptly. Respty
252 J. Allen Myers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-17
AGond Thing

Ifyou want TO mend broken china,
glass. etc, by "siamese Cement" the
best. not affected hy water or head
Sold AID guaranteed by Sam o. Wilson
& Co. Oct IS.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-17
Hanged Hersei.

GALVESTON, Sept. l0.-Mn re
Nelson, aged 80 years. hanged hsss
An her Kitchen. Her daaghleE az
cred her body.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-17

They srrk 20 excite the people VI the west
against The east because, a. Mr. Bryan said
in she Chicago convention, the east injurious
ly inioriorrs with the business II the west.
Aye, the east has intfrfcrcd with western
business, hrt howl In helping 90 build west.
era railroads, 10 die western canals. 20 set up
Ntsiefn isirgraphs, % establish western fac
tories. ~ build up western towns, % move
western rrcps, 90 allay western distress cans
81 ~ nr- Sod o. droagh. Has ihia served
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-17

The OWner, Ucfuse 60 ray The Tax
Levied by The Insurgents aud They
Destroy Them Report out That CO.
ms4 l. changing Position -rropineR,
InsurEent Leader Dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
THE WIND AND THE LEAVES.

There is warfare in the garden, and the many
are outmatched
In the struggle of the millions and the one;
For the bitter wind is blowing, and the yell
low leaves are going.
And the armies Of the summer turn and
run.
Here they come, a flying legion, round the
corner, down the path,
While they seek in vain shelter from the
foe;
By his furious onslaught scattered, clad in
russell, torn and battered.
Lost and ruined in the summers overthrow
Time was when they were allies in the April
afternoon,
When the winter and the SHOWS were at an
end;
For he touched the earth so lightly, that
they issued green and sprightly,
And they hailed him for their champion
and their friend.
Then they loved him in the summer and
he kissed them he passed,
When the uniforms they wore were fresh
and green,
And they trusted him blindly, for they
thought his voice kindly
AS he whispered through the coppice or
the dene.
But they found his rough advances on the
gray September morn
Very different from his genial breath in
June;
For when the year grew older, his friend
ship it grew colder,
And he threatened and he piped a warlike
tune.
So they fought him. and he beat them; and
the garden paths today
Tell a sorry tale of ruin and defeat,
For the cruel wind is roaring, and before
him, whirling, soaring,
Go the little weary soldiers in retreat.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
THE SEA.

am the sea. I hold the land
AS one holds an apple in his hand.
Hold it fast with sleepleSs eyes,
Watching the continents sink and rise.
Out of my bosom the mountains grow,
Back to my depth they crumble slow;
The earth is Sleepless child to me
l am the sea.
am the sea- When draw back
Blossoms and verdure follow my track,
And the land leave grows proud and fair,
For the wonderful race of man is there;
And the winds Of heaven wall and cry
While the nations rise and reign and die
Living and dying i'll folly and pain,
While the laws of the universe thunder il
vain.
What is the folly of man to me?
l am the sea.
am the sea. The earth I sway;
Granite to me is potter's clay;
Under the touch of my careless waves
1t rises in torrents and sinks in caves;
The iron cliffs that edge the land
l grind to pebbles and swift to sand,
And beach grass groweth and children play
In what were the rocks Of yesterday;
It is but moment of sport to me-
l am the sea.
l am the sea. In my bosom deep
Wealth and wonder and beauty sleep;
Wealth and wonder and beauty rise
In changing splendor of sunset skies
And comfort the earth with rains and SHOWS
Till waves the harvest and laughs the rose.
Flower and forest and child of breath
With me have life, without me- death.
What if the ships go down in me?
l am the sea.
Boston Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
TIN.
An Inventor who Skins 1t From
ScraD Iron by Electricity.

An inventor Is about the last person in the
world who can afford ito take things fol-
granted A singular case of futility of in
vention arising from the neglect of this tru-
ism has been brought to light by the record
ing of recent patent for removing tin from
scrap by electricity. AS sheet tin has from
to per cent of pure tin, If all the scrap
could be collected and have its tin taken off
be valuable Tin is very expensive metal
worth say $500 ton. If scrap tin is worth
IS a ton, $500 worth would contain 81, 200
worth of tin, and the iron or steel would be
of tin makes scrap tin useless as iron, but
if it is completely removed the scrap can be
worked up into good quality iron. The con-
sequence is that the skinning Of scrap has
exercised a great fascination for inventors
for years. One inventor proposed to dip the
scrap in baskets into fused caustic, and this
was tried on a small scale. II old tins were
used it also melted out the solder and cor
roded labels and varnishes so that the tin
under them could be removed. The resulting
stannate of soda, being a marketable chemi-
cal, was to be sold, but the scrap coming out
of the bath had good deal OF caustic stick
ing to it, and the process became too COM
plicated. The stannate thickened the caustc
very quickly, and it could never be turned
out pure enough to be commercial article.
After awhile, electricians took up the mat
ter and tried all sorts of electrolytic methods
for many years with indifferent success. At
last, however an ingenious electrical process
has been devised and patented, and the tin
can be stripped off perfectly and deposited
Just where it is wanted. But now that every
thing is ready for effective work it is found
that there is practically no scrap tin to be
had and the inventor has had all his trouble
and expense for nothing There were sup
posed to be thousands of tons of scrap tin
wasted every year; bnt in reality the makers
of large tin goods sell their clippings to
people who do smaller work, and finally the
scrap is distributed in such a way that it
cannot be collected probably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
Notice OF Mortgage sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
conditions Of a certain mortgage bearing
date Of June first, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-three, made by Marie P.
Walsh, wife of Silas B. Walsh and the said
Silas e. Walsh, mortgagors to William D.
Barbour, MORTGAGE and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds Of Ramsey
County, Minnesota, on the second day OF
June, one thousand eight hundred and nine
ty-three, in Book ''264'' of Mortgages, on Page
SAT, which said mortgage was duly assigned
by said William d. Barbour to Elizabeth
Dorler NOW Elizabeth Farnsworth) by an in
strument in writing dated July sixth. one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-three,
and filed for record and recorded In the Office
of said Register of Deeds on July eleventh,
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three,
in Book app of Assignments, on Pages 1873
and 1S9, upon which mortgage there is now
due and payable and claimed to be due and
payable the sum of one thousand three hun
dred seventy-six dollars and twenty-seven
cents ($1,376.2O.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that,
by virtue Of the power Of sale in the said
mortgage contained and the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale Of the premises
herein described to be made by the Sheriff
street entrance to the Ramsey County Court
house. in the City of st. Paul, Ramsey Coun-
ty, Minnesota, on Tuesday. the first day OF
December, 1896, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. to satisfy the amount which win then
be due upon said mortgage. the costs and dis
bursements of sale and seventy-lye dollars
attorneys fees, stipulated to be paid in case
of foreclosure of said mortgage.
The premises described in said mortgage
and so to be sold are all that tract or parcel
Of land lying and being in the County of
Ramsey and State OF Minnesota, described as
follows, TO wit: Lots numbered thirteen Q3)
and fourteen 90 in block numbered one o.,
of Watson's Addition to Saint Paul, accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof on file in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds, in and
for said Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Dated St. Paul, Minnesota, October IL, 1896.
ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH,
Formcrly Elizabeth Dorler)
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Stringer & Seymour
Attorneys for Assignee.
st. Paul. Minnesota.
nrf 1Q-0G Nov 2-Q-16-22-30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
A PECULIAR FISH.
The Turbot's Ball and Socket Eyes
Are of Black and Gold

are OF black and Gold.
London Spectator.
:, Lying limp and Shiny on fshmonger's
slab, or dry and sandy in the Dutch fish
wives baskets, the turbot is perhaps the
least interesting of fish. When swimming
IN nan an artificial sea or lying on the sandy
pottom, 1t Is the most attractive of all the
den1Zens of this mock ocean and whether at
rest or In motion has an air of vigilance
VlVaclty and Intelligence greater than that
OF any OF the normally shaped fish. This is in
part Que to his habits and in part to the ex-
preston of the fiat fishs eye. This, which is
sunk and invisible in the dead fish, is raised
on KIND OF turret in the living turbot, or
sole, and set there in a half-revolvfng ap-
paratus, working almost as independently as
the ball and socket eyes of the chameleon
mere is this difference, however in the eve
OF the lizard and of the fish-the iris of the
chameleon is mere pinhole at the top of
the eyeball. which is thus absolutely with
out expression. The turbots or Quits
eyes are black and gold, intensely bright
pearance of the ordinary fishes eyes. 1t
hes upon the sand and jerks it's eyes indie
pendently into position, to survey any part of
the ground surface and the water above or
that on either side of the angle.
If it had light rays to project from its
eyes instead of to receive, the effect would
be precisely that made by the sudden shift
ing OF the 1ointed apparatus which casts the
on the sea, sky or horizon. The turbots
though ready. graceful swimmers, moving
In wave-like undulations across the water or
dashlng of like a flash when SO disposed
usually lie perfectly still upon the bottom
They do not, like the dabs and founders
cover themselves with sand, for they mimic
me u. color OF the ground with such absolute
hdel1ty that except for the shining eye it is
almost impossible to distinguish them. 1t
would appear tina volition plays some part
IN this subtle conformity to environment, for
one turbot. which is blind, mas changed a
tint too light, and not at all in harmony with
that of the sand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

To prevent the icing of a cake from run
ming down the sides, double a piece Of oiled
paper three inches wide and pin it closely
around the cake, letting the band come a
half inch above the cake. III this way a
cake may be frosted evenly and with thick
layer to its edge. Do not remove the band
While napkin rings are now generally van
ished> from the home table, some persons
Go not want such handsome articles to lie
forgotten in some dark closet and they have
conceived the idea Of converting them into
receptacles for salt. By covering one end
with a piece of silver and putting on three
tiny feet the discarded ring is transformed
into a pretty little dish. If ring is very
wide it may be cut into halves and two
dishes made from 1t.
An old saying worth remembering by every
housewife is that Good humor garnishes,
good will beauties, and good feeling glad
dens more effectively than flowers, hand
some china and expensive silverware."
Velvet or plush that has become creased
and whose nap is matted should be dampen-
ed on the under side with clear water. Then
hold the goods tight over the face of a
hot fatiron and rub the marred place with a
clothes brush.
Furs, when taken out in the fall, are often
found to have marred and crushed appear
ance. They can be made to look fresh and
new with little trouble. Wet the fur with
d clean prusn ulppeu III wafer anu Cnen
shaken, brushing the hair up the wrong way.
Let the fur dry in the air for half an hour,
and then give it good beating with a rat
tan. After beating it, comb the fur in the
right way with coarse comb.
Gilt picture frames may be freshened and
frightened by washing them with a soft
brush with the following mixture: Put
enough flowers Of sulphur into a pint of
water to give 1t a yellow tinge, add two
onions cut into pieces, and let them boil.
Strain into a dish, and when the liquid be-
comes cold it is ready for use.
Few persons know that an ordinary gas jet
will consume as much oxygen as four human
beings. 1t is, therefore well to remember
when sitting long in gas-lighted room to oc-
casionally open door or window for a few
moments and bring in some fresh air.
Handsome punch bowls are being utilized for
flowers to ornament the center Of large circu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
VAGRANT VERSE.
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Nan. Angelina and Mary lay mournful IN q
row;
Despair and grief were in their hearts, ana
on their faces woe;
For Saturday moving day, and mother
dear had said,
AS she kissed them all and Rugged them all
and tucked them all in bed:
THAT heap of broken dollies we'll leave upon
the floor;
I'm sure you'll never miss them-I'll find YOU
plenty more
They're old and torn and battered up-not one
OF them's complete
I think l wouldn't take them to the house on
Pleasant street.
Nan. Angeline and Mary went sadly off to
sleep
In happy, dreams they soon forgot that melan-
But when at last in slumber sound their tired
mother lay,
She heard a voice, a gentle voice. that sweetly
seemed to say:
Those children you're SO fond of-'tis odd
you cannot see
They're really very far from what a perfect
child should be-
There's many a pretty child in town in case
you feel inclined
stay behind.
For Mary broke her arm, you know, and
Nan turns in her toes,
And Angelina has freckles on her funny little
nose;
They bump their heads and tear their frocks-
It's hard to keep them neat
I think l wouldn't take them to the house on
Pleasant street,"
That loving little mother, oh! she started up
in fright,
She ran to all her babies and she kissed and
Rugged them tight,
She put her little bonnet on, and bought a
pot of glue,
And when thew moved to PleaSa Stroot tho
dollies all went too
St Nicholas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09


1T was learned that yearly subscription Zee
OF $2o, payable in advance. entities auy ordin-
airy American citizen to membership in this
concern, by means of which his clothes. at
least, can jostle up against those of the Four
hundred. On paying the fee, the members
are entitled to all the services required to
keep their wardrobe In repair and presentable
condition Two chests are allotted to him.
upon which his name and address are printed
one OF these remains at his home, While the
otner is at the factory. Wagons call at the
mouse or patrons Of the company twice week.
II necessary, and collect the clothes which
nave been placed In the cnest, at the same
time leaving chest fnl OF clothes, care
fully mendej and pressed ready for wear
One young man, who has sceS patron OF
the novel establishment for some time saws
that 1t works like a charm, and his apparel
Fears out his statement. Of course the
tailors, old clothes gathercfs, and the servants
who have strutted in the garn ents If their
masters don't like the innovation; but it
IS a necessity of the times. Keeping up ap-
new clothes-fxing scheme is regular boon to
lots OF men who travel on shape and style.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
2O6S6.
2O.G66-2O.6RS.

LADY'S COSTUME = No costume
can be more stylish and refined for
walking, calling, shopping, etc, than
perfect fitting, tailor-made gown. Our
illustration shows a remarkably pretty
example of this class. 1t Is made of
fancy cheviot in the fashionable dark
green shade. The bodice is cut tight
fitting, and buttons down the center
front. A removable chemisette, which
is also included in the pattern, fills in
the V-shaped opening at the neck,
which is neatly finished by turn
down collar and jaunty lapels. These
may be left plain or faced with silk or
velvet, as desired. The sleeves display
the correct amount Of fullness, and are
made with two seams, a medium-sized
upper portion, and a shaped under-arm
piece. The waist is cut in a slight
point both front and back. The plain
skirt is made with seven cores,
and has two cores at the
back arranged in gathers. La
dy's cloth, serge, nlohair, cheviot, nov
city goods, or any firm wooden material
can be used for this gown. The de-
sign is very becoming to all figures,
but is particularly adapted to stout
ladies.
0,666-Lady's basque with two-seam
medium size sleeves and a removable
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for stout ladies'
requires for medium size 2% yards ma
terial SO inches wide, ~ yards 48 inches
wide, or IL yards "a inches wide. Lin
ing required, ~ yards Cut in six
sizes, 80, "a, Sc, 38. 40 and AZ inches,
bust measure.
20,668 - Lady's Seven-Gored Skirt
with the two cores gathered at the
back requires for medium size TX
yards material % inches wide, SIS yards
So inches wide, or AS yards 4S inches
wide Lining required, 7syards. Length
Of skirt in front, Al inches; width
around bottom, 4 yards and "a inches.
Cut in six sizes, %, "a, 26, %, 80 and 80
inches, waist measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
Clothes Rendered Immortal.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
1t is easy to be a well-dressed man nova
days. If one saves up his old clothes until
he accumulates a few suits, and then follows
the example of his rich friends here, he will
son find out how they pose bowling swells
at comparatively little outlay. 1t only costs
$25 q year to look ike a man who owns
valet, providing one has the costumes to
start on. In sky-scraping building a suite
of sumptuous Offices is occupied by the cler-
ical staff Of a concern which is engaged In
keeping the clothes of some Of our worth
lest and most influential citizens in repair.
A large factory down town, employing small
army of scourers, pressers and members, is
kept In constant operation and the wagons
of the company may be seen daily con-
veying regular routes in the best parts OF
vering regular routes In the best parts of the
city. So sensitive are the patrons of this
concern, however, lest their economical pro-
clivities become known to neighbors that
nothing more than the ambiguous title of the
firm is painted on the vehicle.
A lady with a pronounced French accen
manages this part Of the business. From hel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit if Proper Size Is
Given.

We have made arrangements with
one of the oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York.
which enable US to offer our readers
standard and perfect-fitting patterns
of the very latest and newest designs.
These patterns are retaiIed in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price Of 10
cents.
paper pattern Of any size Of this
illustration may be obtained by send
ing your name and address, number
and size of pattern desired, together
with 10 cents for each pattern. to the
Pattern Department of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
THROUGH CALIFORNIA SERVICE
viz 0The Milwaukee, y

A fine Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car now
leaves Mime apolis at 8:25 and St. Paul at
S:35 every Saturday morning and runs through
to Los Angeles Cal, via Kansas City and the
Santa F'e System, without change, arriving
at destination 1:25 p. N. following Wednes-
day.
The journey via this route is through very
interesting portion Of America, and the hard
ship incident to winter travel through the
more northerly climate is avoided.
Rate per double berth $500 through. For
berth reservations, further information as to
rates, ETC., apply to "THE MILWAUKEE,
agents, or address j. T. Conley, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, St Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
"a HOURS SHORTEST
D Los Angeles and California

To Los Angeles and California
Via the Chicago Great Western Maple Leaf
Route) handsome new Pullman Tourist
Sleeper will leave st. Paul every Tuesday
at 7:30 a. NJ, running through to Los Ange-
without change. arriving at Los Angeles
the following Saturday at noon. This is
positively the shortest route to California
and the only one that avoids any SUNDAY
travelling TIE cars are as complete and
comfortable as the standard Pullman, while
the rates are very much lower Full in
formation will be furnished gladly by C. e
Robb, City Ticket Agent Of the Chicago
Great Western Railway, corner Fifth and
Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-09
HOW THEY GROW,

A little rain and a little sun,
And a little pearly dew,
And a pushing up and reaching out,
Then leaves and tendrils all about
All, that's the way the flowers grow,
Don't you know?
A little work, and a little play,
And lots of quiet sleep;
cheerful heart, and a sunny face,
And lessons learned and things in place
All, that's the way the children grow
Don't you know?
Little Men and Women.