davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
The Democratic State Ticket.

Governor. JOHN LIND, Brown county
Lieut.. Gov..........J. NJ BOWLER. Renville
Sec. State ........J. J. HEINRICH. Hennepin
Treasurer. ..........ALEX. M'KINNON, Polk
Auditor. GEORGE n. LAMPHERE, Clay
Attorney General. JOHN F. KELLY, Ramsey
Clerk Supreme CourtZ. H. AUSTIN, St. Louis
Judges THOMAS CAVITY, HeEnepin
Supreme DANIEL BUCK. Blue Earth
Court. .WM. MITCHELL, Winona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
Strike Over.

OMAHA, Neb.. July 17.-So far the Cud-
ahys are concerned. the strike at South Oma-
ha is over. The Messrs Cudahy had a final
conference with the representatives of the
men today, and ended 1t by granting the in
crease of wages asked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Gen. Shafter goes right ahead keep
ing his percentage for the season Up
to l 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

The summer season is half over and
yet not a class A sea serpent has been
discovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Gen. Toral can now hitch his name
to popular song and make it Toral-a,
boom-de-ay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Now, if somebody will kindly trans
late the translation of Torals letter,
we may be happy yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

The war loan indicates that the num-
Der of people in this country who have
from so cents to $4,000 laid away FOR
wet weather is very large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
ATLANTIC LINERS.

QUEENSTOWN-Saile Aurania, Liverpool
for New York.
HAVRE-Arrived: La Touraine, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

What sort Of Democratic ticket for
1900 would Admiral Dewey and Gen.
Joe Wheeler make?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Admiral Cervera does not object TO
American sweetbreads and cherry pie.
In fact, he hasn't had any.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Skaguay has got into the same class
with Madrid. Both are under martial
law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Dewey is going to give the Philip
pines the greatest cleaning up of their
lives. He has telegraphed his govern
ment for GO, 900 pounds of soap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Uncle Sam Will now proceed to take
q photograph of the internal mechanism
of Porto Rico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

What has become of the hatpin as a
weapon of defense? Nobody has been
stabbed with one since the war with
Spain began.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

In order that there shall be no hitch
in the taking of Porto Rico perhaps it
would be just as well to send Sampson
to Hampton Roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

The builder Of wooden ships may as
well take in his sign. The warships
of the future will not be of wood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
Those Loving Girls.

perfect dream?
Mattie-It's more than dream. dea-. it.s
a Cenuine Observation-Disclosures,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Elysium must be just over the hill
from New York. A councilman has in
troduced a resolution requiring that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
ITALIAN SHIPS ARRIVE.

No Steps Yet Taken to Enforce the
Cerrutf Claim.
COLON. Colombia, July Flour Italian
men-of-war arrived at Cartagena a. ~ ,ocx
Yesterday morning. The customary sa' utes
were exchanged and the warships are sad u
be taking ON provisions.
No news has yet been received here ind
eating that the Italian commander has TAX n
any steps in the matter of the Cerrud claim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

OF all the branches of farm work
there is none so well suited to the
women as daiIying.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Dairying brings a constant income.
The man who raises crops of any kind
has to wait until he can market his
crop once year. There is little salts
faction in this. 1t is unbusinesslike
to go without cash fifty-two weeks,
and then have a lot of money come at
one time. The dairyman has an in
come fifty-two weeks in the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Chemists say that there is a larger
percentage of protein, the most valu-
able food element in milk, in SKINNED
milk than in the whole milk. There is
no doubt but the future will open up
many new uses for SKINNED milk. AL
ready It's feeding qualities fer young
stock are valued highly by the farmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

The Farm, Stock and Home says IN
recent issue that there has been a
noticeable shrinkage in butter this
year. This is undoubtedly caused by
the high range of the butter market,
which has thus far averaged two cents
higher than in 1897
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

The first advantage Of dairying is
that it takes less fertility from the soil
than other branches of farming. A ton
of wheat takes 81 out of the farm and
sells for less than SIC. A ton of butter
takes 20 cents worth of plant food from
the farm and sells for from $500 to $500.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07

When a man fails In business and Is
unable to pay his bills It Is important
that there should he some law under
which the persons 10 whom he owes
money may receive each his fair share
Of whatever property may be applied
toward the settlement Of his debts. II
* quite az Important, II the failure has
been nm honest one, that the debtor, nj.
ter he has done everything he can to
pay his debts, should be relieved from
further responsibility for them, and
should be able to start again. The new
bankruptcy Inv, which Congress has
recently enacted. IS intended TO accom-
pllsh both Of these purposes. 1t has
provisions for voluntary bankruptcy, IN
which the proceedings are begun by
the debtor himself. and for Involuntary
bankruptcy. IN which those TO whom he
owes money takes steps 10 secure as
much as possible OF what is due them.
We have been without a national bAnk.
ruptcy law for twenty years ana for
large pnrt of that time Congress has
had some bankruptcy hlM under con
sldcrntion. II has been extremely diff
lcult To- reconcile conflicting interests
and To frame measure which should
he Just to creditors without seeming to
bear hardly upon debtors. Yet the need
Of national law has become every
year more urgent because the differ
cnt state laws vary widely I'm their pro
visions. and no State law can absolve
man from the payment of debts due
TO non.rcsldcnts. The new law has the
advantage of being extremely simple
and Inexpensive Ia It's machinery The
most striking feature of the law Is the
now dcnnitlon OF insolvency on which
II Is hnsed Hitherto n man hns boon
lnsolvent who could not pay his debts
when they were due. But under this
law man ls not lnsOlvent unless his
entire property M fair valuation Is
insufficient to meet his debts. This
helps the debtor, by reckoning 20 his
credit all property which, cvon though
hc canot turn u immediately into cash,
has nctual value. The law eXcmpts
farmers aud wagc-carncrs from pro
cccdlngs 10 involuntary bankruptcy II
recognizes only two Ofrcnscs, one per
jury. and the other the conconlment of
property from a trustee only when
one OF those crimes has been commit
ted or fraudulent books have been
kept. can debtor be refused dis
charge from his debts The law makes
void all fictitious sales or transfers Of
property TO get II out Of the way Of
creditors; and It does not allow debt.
or to prefer" creditors that Is, TO turn
his property over TO certain creditors
TO the exclusion Of others. The ten
dcncy of Il good national bankruptcy
law. which gives an honest debtor RI
lease from debts which he cannot pay,
aud distributes assets fulrly among
creditors, Is TO diminish the risks of
business and 20 strengthen credit.
Much Is hoped for from the new law IN
these directions
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07
THE wHlsrLlNo BOY.

is there a sound 10 the world so sweet, on
a dark and dreary morn,
When the gloom without meets the gloom
within. ill we wish we'd not been
born.
Az the sound Of a little barefoot boy gay
ly whlatlinR IN the raiD,
While he drives the cows 10 pastures
green, down the path IN tho muddy
lanei
The Joy Of q boy Is funny thing, not
dnmpencd by autumn rain;
His clothes and his hnnds and his sturdy
foot are not spoiled by srimo or
stnln
The word 10 him " a wonderful place that
be- means some day to explore;
II there's time 10 play and plenty 70 eat
who cnres If tho heavens p0uri
Oh, TINT CHEEKY trlll Of heart as fresh
os tho drops that clear the air,
Brings a smile to orr lips. and clears tho
soul " tho gloom that broodcd
there;
And we bless the boy rs be spats along
through rivers Of rain and mud,
For the hope and cheer In TINT whistlcd
note would rainbow tho sky In a
food
Ladies' Home Journal,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07
45gaks -
DOIYdS or 0NIF5N
53ISfsE ll 81 2SQs ~ .ys55=s@4
T&~'' II? 4 $38 sSs Sysl:S
....A,... .efg,CS9..;.

re'id good books; she must relIevo .,o
monotony Of her duties, and tho III.
ing influence OF confinement o-,th,,
four walls, BY taking outdoor erer 'snln
a Walk every day, or a spin on b,ov'
Gle, IN short she must exercise ~
body ana mind in n healthful n,annar
and she VIII find the bloom OF vo.,,h
ana Meath remain with her Cor vears
after 1t has faded in other women o' 80
the same age. "The ordinary woman
says celebrated physician, 'leods
such a monotonous existence thai her
nlhd mas no occupation but worry. she
Is almost made up of worry upon wor.
ry- what she needs is to come out %
herself much more than she does She
must nave Intercourse with more neo-
pie ana take more exercise. This can
be done without neglecting home and
every rlght-miRded man Will do his
best 10 Secure for his mother. or bis
sister, or his wife, these aids to the re.
tentiop Of youthfulness Of body ana
mind.'-Philadelphia Times.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07


The first necessity IN the care Of the
hands is to keep them white and clean.
The toughest Of homework as much
as possible should be done in gloves.
With the determination to do so. II
VIII be surprising how few Of these
daily occupations cannot be literally
handled with gloves"
The difference in the texture Of the
skin, and the ability to cleanse It, wifi
amply repay the housewife for the sac
rihce Of her old gloves and prejudices.
As rule, for washing hands neither
very hot nor very cold water should be
used.
y few drops Of ammonia or small
quantity Of bOrax may be added to
soften the water.
a convenient way in which to use
the latter Is to make a solution Of bO-
TAX and water, which may be kept in a
bottle and added, few drops at time,
TO the bathing water.
This method is much more conven-
lent and neater than keeping the borax
In powder form about the washstand
OF sink.
Ground mustard is excellent for
cleaning the hands after having han
died strong smelling substances. And,
after having the hands a long time in
water, rub with a little vinegar or lem
on juice, and then with oatmeal.- Good
Housekeeping.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07

/. W. Ellington. IN GOOD Words"
sums up the history and achievements
Of carrier pigeons n matter interesting
70 rs all In ancient Egypt and 10
China. centuries ago pigeons served as
messengers. Tho Greeks and Caesar
trained them for war service before the
coming OF Christ. They carried mes-
sages from the paynims In the garrison
OF Acre over the heads Of Occur de Lion
and his host Mr.. Ellington asserts,
too, that during the siege Of Paris, in
two winter months forty-elght day
malls and nearly 1900 night malls,
with large sums Of money Enclosed,
were sent by pigeons between Paris
and London, through the clouds above
the beleaguering German hosts. More
than million letters were safely car
ried. One Of these pigeons, homer"
recently made Journey from France TO
England Of $50 miles IN twelve hours.
To the thoughtful mind, one Of tho
most significant facts presented in the
present war is that 30 many Of the old
methods are SIN IN use, despite cleo
tricity on shore and hugo armored yes
sells az sea. The great motives, too,
which sway the henrts Of cOmbntnnt5
are In no whit different from those
which drove men TO bnttlo before
Christ was born. The American farm
boy, who goes out as O private to die
IN Cuban swamps, or the intrepid
young man on the Merrlmac, who de-
liberately sinks a ship while under the
enemys Ore, hears the same call from
his country that drove the shepherd
boy Of Israel to go out and face tho
giant with his sling. The time of tho
world is struck through the ages with
many different clocks, but tho hours
are the same.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07

Woman Station Agent.

A young woman with a college diplO-
ma and the degree of A. B. is apt to
look for n ''hgher" sphere Of usefulness
than that of station agent But in tho
South there are not many positions
open to woman. Those who nre reduced
in circumstances take the first oppor-
tunity which offers itself, and generally
make a success OF It, Miss Susie NJ.
Lasley, Of Rowland, Ky, is one Of this
type. She is an officially authorized
station agent and she IS only %. What
is more. she has held the position for
two years. At Is she graduated from
South Kentucky College at Hopkins
Vile. and soon secured a position as as
slstant TO her brother, who held the
agency which the young woman herseit
now fills. Then. when the brother went
off travelling in Central America and his
successor suddenly died, Miss Lasley'
who had meantime been keeping her
eyes open and learning all that was TO
be known about railroad station was
called to fill the opposition.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07
The ART OF MOVING.

~O move economically and intelh'
gently, Il ls necessary 70 nlaho
a some arrangement beforehand II
the future residence IS vacant eh'ireiJ
or In part, this is an easy mhtter' pu'
where the prospective dwelling Is occu-
pied until the last moment the task oe-
comes more difficult
The only way, then. IS to prepare WV
OF three boxes or barrels with the nee
ossary articles of food and the Ie"
cooking utensils that one must nave III
order to prepare a tolerable meal. Iheso
should be kept until the last ana put on
the end Of the load, so that they can De
removed among the first things Tnen
they are set into the kitchen or dining
room. where nothing IS likely TO Dc
piled upon them OF IN their way
Il is wise always to prepare rood ior
several days IN adyance-bread' CAKE
and pottcd meats that may be sliced
and eaten cold. Coffee and tea and the
necessary vessels in which to make
them should always be kept wlthih
reach, as well as the milk can ana IL
small pat of butter. -.
All these things can be put into small
space, and the family can delude them
selves into the idea that they are haV-
ing q picnic and manage without TOO
much friction.
1t ought to be a rule with every fam
fly to pack the kitchen utensils that are
not actually required, so that the In
coming tenant may find a little room
for her belongings. 1t is formidable
task to clean a house and put 1t In Or
der after all the furniture Is IN, but In
these days Of special dates for such
changes there seems to be no help for IT.
The secret Of successful and easy
moving IS, If possible, to prepare the
place, then send the goods IN Install
ments.-London Mail.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07

Leonardo da Vinci, Camper Cratic.
let, Lavater, Lebrun, and others all
mndo q study Of facial expression
They believed that human expression
was very complicated and that the
whole face took part IN IT, But Du
chenno, who, 1t is claimed, was the
greatest promoter Of modern neuro
pathology, by exciting the muscles Of
the face with electric currents discov
cred the true science Of facial express
sion, lIo found an old man the skin
Of whose face could be traycrsed by
electric currents without pain. Du.
chcnne could animate this countcnance
at will by stimulating the right mus.
clcs. lie learned that In n general way
the contraction Of n single muscle ear
produce a complete expression. The
frontal muscle Is that of attention; the
supercillary muscle that of grief: the
great zygomatlc muscle that Of laugh
ter; the muscle Of the upper lip that Of
weeping; the triangular muscle Of the
chin can express disdain; the square OF
the lower lip disgust, etc Scientists
have been Interested IN the recent ln.
Ouguration of monument to Du.
chcnnc in Pnrls.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07
Ronts Entwined Him.

John Randolph Of Roanoke died June
"a, 1883 ut the City Hotel In Ph,la.
delphia, where he had gone to set SAIL
for England. On his way there no
passed through Washington, and. drng.
ging his cmHclated body with difficulty
10 the Senate Chamber, again met
Henry Clay. The former enemies Ind
touching interview and pnrted. for
the last time, In peace and good will.
Randolph was carried to Virginia and
buried under the pines of Roanoke In
the midst of that solitude which he
had always crnyed IN life. Many years
later his remains were removed to
Hollywood Cemetery In Richmond. and
a handsome monument placed over
them by John Randolph Bryan.
In making the removal It was found
that his body was buried no less thnn
eight feet I'm the ground; the triple lead
coffin WINS with difficulty removed. as
the roots Of an old oak had burst II
asunder and wrapped round and round
his body, holding him IN q long EN-
brace close to the State he had loved
50 well. Philadelphia Times.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07

horizon. An occasional distant roll OF
thunder harbingered u storm before the
morning.
Mile, sitting on the back steps walt
ing for the boys to come from the VII
lago with the mail, INDUCED IN bright
dreams Of the future, an easy, happy
future, IN a quiet home devoid Of al
the rush, worry and wranglo Of large
family, she and John would BE- so cory.
Her head ached, but happy thoughts
and night breezes cooled her brow and
she smiled contentcdly, though her
heart was hungry for John. Presently
Hal, coming MP the lane 10 the twilight
and MISLEADING Mile for his sister,
said:
Here's q letter for Mile, nd It's
from the Klondike, but II Amt from
Johnw
"From the Klondikc, and not from
JohnY Mile repeated inteTogatively
her voice sounding queer to Hal and tho
others Just coming out
"What Is ltT cried the mother, sharp
~.
what Is itT' echoed Anna.
"Cit Hight nd let Us scew command
cd Hal, while he almost dragged Mile
into the house
Ehen they saw the look on her face
they started back In surprise and
alarm.
open itr said the mother.
"Lct me have itr' cried Anna,
mo" And then Mile opened the en-.
velopo. a smaller ono was Enclosed,
addressed to herself In Johns hand
writing.
whats thatT' and a half-dozen
hands reached for II, but she waved
them Off and began reading from the
half sheet accompanying; reading, too,
10 the monotonous tono Of one who IN
stlnctiyely knows the worst and has
nothing to fear:
'Mlss Mile White: ] inclose an en-.
velope addressed to yourself, found this
morning among the personal effects OF
John Stanley, who was accidentally
killed three days since while helping 0
party run through Miles Canyon. II
you are q relative or friend Of his nc
cept the sympathy OF one who loved
hinlsas a brother. D. II. LYON"
dawson"
The letter slowly huttered from Mil.
lies fingers to the floor, aud as her
hands fell nervously into her lap they
came in contact with the lnclosed en-
velope Mechanically she opened It, but
ut sight of the contents uttered u low
moan and her face was convulsed with
agony. There was only O faded bios
som sewed to n white card and Tire
words beneath:
"a flower from the Yukon" But II
spoke volumes TO the girl.
"rho day you get It begin to gel
ready for our union"
She heard the words as plainly as she
did the sound of wailing in the room
John was gone, but she would go to
him; there would be indeed n glad IN
ion; and then "she rose and minlstered
unto the stricken household.
OF Johns savings the family rcceiv.
ed what seemed to them quite a for
tuno, but to Mile the slower Of tn,
Yukon" is worth all tho gold in the
Klondike.-Exchange
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07

"Thc best lesson that I ever had in
dancing" said n girl to me lately-a
charming girl as well as a charming
dancer, full Of grace and spirit-"was
given me by cousin Of mine. a middle
aged naval officer, with whom l only
danced once In my ne It was my first
season, and l supposed that my part
ners were to regulate my steps. When
had danced through the first part Of n
waltz with my cousin, ne said, very
Pleasantly:
My dear child, let an old gentleman
give You a word Of advice You Will
make Il better dancer If you do your
own dancing. Don't lean upon your
partner. Follow his guiding, but keep
your own pOise always.
Il shall never forget what differ
encc that cousinly bit of advice made
In my dancing. DO you know, had so
many more partners afterward! And
more than that" she went on, quite
earnestly that little sentence, Keep
your own poisc always begins to seem
TO me to apply TO almost everything in
life. I nm naturally disposed. l think.
to lean upon other people and, Of
course, everybody disappolnts you now
and then unexpectedly, You can love
people just us much, and follow them
just Us cheerrully, and yet keep your
own balance, you know. And then
you're not upset by their faIlngs when
they do fail. And then in dutics-to
keep your polse always and do yonr
own task, not leaning even upon n far
better worker, IS wisest, after all. And
even In trouble sympathy is very sweet
but to take too much advantage of It is
neither right nor really comforting. is
tn Indeed. l am thankful to my cousin
every day for saying a wiser thing To
me than he guessed. "-Harper's Rozor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07
Hot.Weather Cnntlons fnr n..A..-


Never enter the water when ovcr.
heated; rest little first. and cool off
but not enough to feel cold Batbers
should enter the water when the hodv
is at q glow, not when It is in actlvo
or violent persplration. Never onto.
the water with a headache; never do
so with a full stomach. Nothing CON
be more dangerous TO the system tban
to contravene these rules. and monv
have lost their lives nv ueelnct,ns,
them. No one should enter tho w.t.
Immediately after dinner; nona VII
wish TO avoid the swimmers bughear
cramps, should enter It when snffor,n.'
from acldity of the stomach. Tho haSt
time for bathing is either before breol.
fast or between II and y In the Fore
noon All who suffer from de,,oat.
constitutions should avoid batb,ng 10
the early morning. -Woman,s H. -
Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07

A. Is well known, America was su-
preme IN the Philippine trade from tho
Opening of the export business OF the
island on large scale until within a
Few years. The reasons FOR the decline
Of American Influence were largely the
drawing out Of capltal by the older
members Of tho great American trad
ing firms. and their leaving the busl-
ness 10 younger members OF their fam
Hes, who found themselves with great
responsibilities and q reduced capital.
Gradually English 0rms. with album
dant capital succeeded 10 the bulk OF
the business. The last American firms
in Manila were crowded out three years
ago by spanish iutrlgues caused by ne
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07

hatred Of Americans growing out OF
the Cuban troubles. This overthrow
was managed by the thousand and one
petty annoyances Of legal machinery
that the spanlards exertcd against
American firms.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-07

Down IA kentucky dry-goods dealer
has failed for S25O,OO0, with assets esti-
mated nt $4,000 Thus is Illustrated
the folly Of trying TO sell dry goods In
Kentucky.