davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

the TeinS in his mouth. The mare scores
and if the bell rings Max drives her back
and scores again, but as soon as they get
the word go they are off at bTeakneck
speed around the track, Max in the driv-
er's seat and holding the lines Minneso-
ia may well be proud of her animal in
telligence, as this exhibit almost beats
the 'Guideless Wonders Nan Wilkes
and Max are both owned in this state
and were both trained by Minnesota
man, Mr. Fred Spoerhase, of New UIm.
The night running races will be lively.
Twelve liberal purses will be announced
and there will be mile dash and a one
mile or more running race, best two heats
In three. These are in addition to the
regular afternoon programme of running
races.
In the machinery department, presided
over by Mr.. Pryor, there are so many an
plications that it is a puzzle to find the
space where tents and temporary shelter
of any kind can be put up, for the space
In the regular buildings will be much too
small.
This same call for more room" comes
from the women's building. The build
ing will be more than full of fine exhih
its There will be several gowns made
by the young ladies in her dressmakine-
class in Mrs Blair's exhibit of the work
done in the sewing classes at the school
Of agriculture.
The tents for the overflow from the
poultry building are already arranged
for. Such number of coops as has been
entered this year has never been seen at
any show in Minnesota before.
The superintendent of the honey and
bee department, Mr.. Erke1, says that the
entries already made will fill the space
assigned to him and he is busy making
more room. There ought to be q spe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

the same kind of beasts. Visitor is re-
quested to take good care of himself
from thieVeIy" Outside a restaurant in
the same city swings a signboard read
! ing, Let food be eyentuated," while an
other advertises eggs as "extlact of
fowl" A recent visitor to Yokohama
saw painted on shop fronts 1.-The All
Countries Boot and Shoe Small or Fine
Wares, "Old Curios, Horseshoe Max
er Instruct by French Horse Leach"
"Cut Hair Shop" If you want sell watch
I will buy, if you want buy watch 1
will SELL" Halter Native Country and
"Autematic of Nausea Marina Cemedy
for sea-sickness).
The Chinese, of course, always make
sad hash of our tongue. Witness this
re a laundry at Shanghai, with refer
ence to notify you for the employed in
the various laundries in Shanghai. But
env washerinen is quite inability of dis
advantage to washing any public, and
though the high price ruling now for
rent charcoal, coal, soap, rice &c, 1t is
never counterfeit. The committee of the
I,aundries Guild are now to notify the
general public which must will be In
crease. If any gentleman or lady will
unhelief upward of a few lines will can
see the daily news is written distinctly,
and obliged many thanks. The Chinese
have horrid habit of getting rid of ev-
ery girl born after the first, and thus
was necesstated a warning over pool
at Foochow: Girls may not be drowned
here!" One Wong Foo advertises over
his workshop: always has any France
Pastry, Dinner, Lunch, Supper. All kinds
of Foreigners Cakes for Sale" Another:
'tAll sorts of goods, many merchandise
In steamer not seldom anywhere and
safe A pathetically brief inscription
adjacent reads" "Ah Chan-upstairs
The fondness for effiorescent signboards
is shown in ''Theg house of increasing
profit, = 1.-The halIElof brilliant light
Celestial adyaa age Great felicity
'aill of Great Peace"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
HANDWRITING EXPERT.
Makes His Deductions From a Com
parisOn of Specimens Submitted.

Ainslee's Magazine.
When a piece of disputed or suspected
handwriting is submitted to an expert,
his first care is to note its general ap-
pearance He observes what seems to
be the charac+ eristic habits of hand Of the
writer, the style, shading and connection
of letters, their relation to the base line
of the writing and other significant
points. The same process is applied to
specimens of the alleged writer's land.
The next step Is to disintegrate the
writing so that letters repeated in both
specimens may be compared in detail
when placed side by side. IN this way
divergences or resemblances which might
not appear to the eye in the body of a
paper, are made perfectly clear. If any
of the letters show signs of hesitation Or
retouching, as frequently happens in for
geries, they are photographed through the
microscope. By this enlargement retouch-
es or tracing can be brought out so that
they can be seen plainly by the untrain-
ed eye.
Having made this examination of the
whole writing, step by step, the expert
summarizes the results, numbering COR
responding parts, and calling attention
to discrepancies or resemblance as they
occur. By this process his conclusions
are made perfectly clear, in all ordinary
cases, to anybody who reads his report
In exceptional circumstances, such as
court trials, he may go before a jury
with a blackboard and pencil and show
exactly how a forger wrote a certain let
ter, as well as the way in which the per-
sons whose writing was initiated habit
ually formed it. If his deductions are ac-
curate, the results, presented in this
grapic manner, usually are convincing to
all intelligent and unprejudiced persons
1t is one of the advantages of graphology
made as plain as the nose on a mans
face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
SKIES WON THE MINE.
Big Stake Hazarded Upon a Single
Throw of the Dice.
Spokane spokesman-Review.

Spokane Spokesman-RevieW.
Gen Charles S. Warren, pioneer Of
Butte but now a resident of Spokane
and Miles Finlen shook dice in the sum
mer of 1882 for a copper mine then val
ued at $75O,O00 and now at cool $l,Ooo'oJO
The mine adjoined the Anaconda, ano
was held Jointly by Warren and F1nlen
The latter is at present a wealthy Hllht
operator at Butte, and is noted every
where as a plunger in stocks, on morse
races and in a political campaign. In the
latter amusement he makes the million
aires of Butte hold their breath when he
offers to wager reckless sums on MS Ia
vorite candidate.
Warren and F'inlen had owned the prop
erty for some years, but had been unable
to agree upon the method in which II
should be worked. They met one day IN
Lynch Bros saloon, and the old wordy
quarrel was at once renewed as to the
relative values of different methods OF
working the mine.
'I'll sell you my interest for what ii
cost me-" said Finlen.
"I don't want your interest replied
the general.
well, I'll buy your interest"
Don't want to SELL retorted the gen
eral
to see whether you or own the mine,
Finlen rejoined, with some warmth.
Warren hesitated a moment. His
friends believed Finlen was bluffng, but
Warren knew the man. The mine was a
valuable one. After considering a mo-
ment Warren took his hands out of his
trousers pockets and remarked;
Miles, I'll go you
"Give us the dice box? yelled Finlen
to the bartender. The worries were pro-
duced.
'.what do you want to shaker" asked
Finlen.
ANY way will do me-, replied Warren.
amy way will suit me- too" said Fin
len. Now name your game"
Name yours" CURLY replied Warren.
Zone flop, aces high, them said Fin
len, as he ratified the dice in the box.
aces high goes" said Warren, 1.-The
winner to set Sp the wine for the house. -,
THAT suits me. Here goes said Fin
len, as he spilled the dice on the bar.
1.-TWO skies. 1 got you, Charlie, this
time,'' as he passed the box over to War
rem.
'That looks good, but think I can beat
1t, Miles" said Warren, as he tossed the
dice out.
There was not pair in sight
Ace high is a good hand sometimes,
but it loses this time, Charlie remarked
Finlen, as he threw a 800 bill on the bar
want, bartender"
The next day Mr.. Warren made out the
deed.
The mine was later sold to the Ana
conda company by Mr.. Finlen. Three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
FARMERS ,AITI.THE FAIR
NsTITVTE cA1tR WIZ. BE RE-
TIvED FOR THE PREsENT
& III EEAsON
TENTS WILL BE FREE TO ALL
: q . q 2

VIII Be Located on the Neat lawn
to the Left OF the Main Entrance
ARRANGED With Reference to
Convenience of Access, Safety of
Property and Comfort of Cuests-
Burning of Manila In Rehearsal.
MT. j. G. Curryer, Of Mankato. saws
that many people are not aware that ar
engagements have been made to revive tho
Farmers Institute camp on the state fair
grounds at the next fair. It will he re-
membered that the tents of the state
were In use last year by the troops and
that the camp feature was necessarily
abandoned for the time being. The new
camp is located on the neat lawn at the
fett OF the main entrance, is fenced In
Dy high woven wire fence, and is ar
ranged with reference to convenience Of
access, safety of property and comfort
of guests. The tents are free. and ONLY
small fee, to cover actual rental cost
OF camp chairs, bedding, etc, is charged
when such things are wanted. To those
who provide these things the camp is
free. The camp is near Institute hall and
is convenient to every part of the
grounds, and visitors will find 1t not
only an economical, but a comfortable
and restful way of taking in all the
pleasure and profit of the fair.
FAIR GROUND NOTES.
In the dairy department, this year, all
entries must be made fifteen days before
the opening day of the fair. The scoring
will take Mo
no exhibits will be received after Satur-
day, Sept. 2. The judge in the cheese
department has not been announced yet.
Mr.. S. E. Davis has been selected to score
the butter.
Rehearsals for the great spectacular
drama, THE Burning OF Manila" will
begin next week. The whole $4,000 feet
of canvas composing the scenery in
this exciting spectacle has been put in
place and is in perfect working order,
ready for the first rendering of this
modern war drama on Monday night.
One of the centers of attraction to
those who are Interested in horses viii
be the exhibit of Fletcher Brothers. of
Minneapolis They have reserved one
half of one of the horse barns for draft,
coach and carriage horses and ponies.
people of the changes which have taken
place In the Western horses. The mus
tang, always associated with the plains,
has disappeared, and the Western horse,
with the exception of his brand, differs
in no way from his farm-grown brothers,
except that the generous feed, exercise
and life in the open air during his colt
hood have developed a hardy, vigorous
race of horses. which are sound in wind
and limb. In spite of the wild, free life
on the pains they are as docile as the
farm-eed horse. This change of course,
has been accomplished by the introduce
ton of good blood This exhibit of The
New Horse" will be unique and inter-
estirg in the extreme to all lovers OF the
horse.
Nan Wilkes" a sensation for both the
afternoon and evening programmes, has
just been engaged. She is 2:25 PAGER, driv-
en- by Max, trained dog. The mare is
led out on the track by Max. who then
climbs into the drivers seat and takes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

eaR+A s%S
While 1t may NOT be advisable for tbs
beginner to commence with q herd of pure
bred dairy COWS, on account Of the larger
amount Of capital required to be invests
60. 1t Is certainly best to start to secure
TINS end by a careful selection Of gold
ANIMALS and then breeding uD to this
point.-1ndnana Farmer.
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
ADAMS, OF Wisconsin, has opened the war
on rood preservatives, the use of which
has lately increased A concern has a
number of men IN the state selling pre-
serVailne' to n1ilkmen, telling them no
Cnenlst can possibly detect it, and Of
Ierlng $1,000 for case of ouch detection
state Chemist Mitchell is, however, daily
testlng samples of milk and finding evil
oence of the stuff Ten prosecutions are
IN IN progress at Beloit, and the department
1ttends sampling milkmens wagons all
over the state.-Country Gentleman.
Inc best way to keep milk and cream
iresh and sweet is to observe strict clean
mess. Keep the cows clean, wipe off the
uuders with a damp cloth before milking
have the hands and the clothing of the
mixer clean, and see that the milk and
cream are never in other than a pure,
Ales!l' sweet atmosphere, and that they
are Kept at low temperature. This will
keep milk sweet as long as it is necessary
10 Keep 1t sweet. In the case of cream
separate 1t as soon as the milk is drawn
from the cow, by means of a separator
Inns Will give it the same chance to keen
sweet IN the hands of the consumer that
me mix mas Of course, If one sets milk
Aor Summing by the gravity process the
cream Is from twenty-four to thirty-six
hours older than the milk that is sold
the same day, and it's chance of remain
OOr7C 1a6 &c
extent reduced.-Iowa Homestead.
Dr. e. w. Allen, assistant director of
experiment stations in the agricultural
! department has returned to Washington
from prolonged tour of the West, made
LOT the purpose of inspecting the various
SIauons IN this section OF the country.
= ne states that one of the most inter-
estlng lines of investigation which is
oelng pursued in these stations is tina:
win regard to cheese making The sta
! uoh In Wisconsin is taking the lead in
TINS work, and discoveries have been
made there which revolutionize the Eu-
+ ropean theory that the ripening of cheese
Is que to bacteria. The American ex-
Perlhents demonstrate beyond doubt that
the principal change in the albuminoids
which takes place in the ripenine nroc-
ess is dependent on a ferment which is
contained In the milk Itself ard not on
the bacteria. 1t IS believed that this dis
coNefy VIII have an important bearing on
cheese manufacture in the near future
LII. Alien reports a growing friendship
lo"aru the experiment stations on the
part OF the farmers. When the stations
were frst established they We're regarded
= as an innovation, but in MANY instances
i the farmers have come now to dane,6
upon them, and most Of them regard +bo
stations with favor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

The Labor day committee will meet at
Assembly halls this evening. A commit
tee from the German societies of the
state will appear before the committee
with a proposition to combine forces to
secure better street car transportation to
and from Harris park on Sunday, Sept.
z and Labor day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
ORIENTAL ENGLISH.

OF the. AngIfoan Tor-
f- que by Japanese and Chinese.
The japanese are rare hands at nerna-
tratlng unconscious wit when they at
tempt public notice in English. In an
art exhibition at Toxic appeared the
following: Visitors are reques ed at the
entrance to show tickets for inspection.
ilckets are charged 10 Gems. and 2 Gems.
Tor the special and common respectively
No visitor whoais mad or intoxtc7ted ie
allowed to enter in, if any person found
in shall be claimed to retire. No Wis
1tor is allowed4to carry in with himself
any parcel, umbrella, stick and the like
kind, except his purse, and is strictly
forbidden to take with himself dog. or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
DEATHS.

BERTRAM-At Mankato Mimi, on Aug.
., Harry Bertram, formerly of WinnI-
peg, Can.
HAYNES Harriet w, aged seventy-two.
on Sunday morning, Aug. g. 1899 at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. c.
James, Newport, MINI. Funeral at the
chapel in Oakland cemetery, st. Paul, at
80 p m. Tuesday, Aug 8, 1899
DEHN-1n st. Paul, Aug 6, 1899, Charles
J. DEM, aged q years, at residence No
1929 Langford st. Funeral from above
address Tuesday, Aug. 8, at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
Smoking Compartments.

partments for men and wo1nen's cCyInnart-
ments. They have now to deal with
women passengers who insist on smoking
and will not go into the mems COMPARE
ment. Belgium, where the first cases
nave arisen, now puts up the sign,
Smoking forbidden" on all women 8
compartments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
Wood Tar.

1t Is curious to note that wood tar Is
prepared just as 1t was in the fourth cen
fury B. c. A bank is chosen and hole
dug; into which the wood is placed, COW
ered with turf. A fire is lighted under
meath and the tar slowly drips into the
barrels placed to receive 1t ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
Held a Conference.

e B. Lott, A. E. Donaldson, ]. F.
Kruger, Henry Glese Jr., and Chairman
Collins of the Labor day committee, met
with Sergeant Budy and other members
of the committee from the German So
cieties of the state at Harris park yes
teiday afternoon The result of the con-
ference will be reported at the meeting
of the Labor day committee tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
"lABOR'S
......s.FEEl-D
Typographica1 Union No 30.

Sixty-live members of Typographical
Union No. 80 attended the monthly ses-
sion of that organization yesterday aft
ernoon in Room No. 2, Assembly halls
Five applications We're received and re-
ferred to the investigation committee
with instructions to report at the next
meeting. ]. Fl. Wilson, M. A. CumminS,
j. c. Herbert and Fred Nelson were ap-
pointed committee, with full power to
Get, to make arrangements for the parade
and picnic labor day. J. II. Wilson was
elected marshal and will be mounted on
O white horse Secretary-Treasurer Will
sons report showed the largest collec-
ton for July of any month in the year,
with 278 members in good standing, 1898
receipts and 1927 expenditures. A COM
munication, which was placed on file, was
received from the international Coopers
SIMON, bOycotting a certain milwaukee,
Ifewery Also one from the International
Brewery Workers union, protesting
against the action of the coopers. Ross
Miller and E. c. Ives, delegates to the
convention at Detroit, Mich, were voted
S100 each for expenses and loss of time
s., J. B. Coombes, foreman of the Pioneer
Press Job rooms, was pEaced on the
honorary list. A motion to impose a hne
of 81 on Zach member failing to take
part in the parade on. Lador day was
ruled out of order by President Thomas,
although a vigorous protest against the
decision was entered by several OF the
members, who contended that fine was
not an assessment.
Prassfeeders' Annual Outing.
The press assistants feeders and job
pressmen's union yesterday held their
annual summer outing at Dale Street
mark Between 300 and 400 were on the
grounds at different times during the
afternoon and evening and everybody
pronounced the picnic most enJoyaoIe
affair. There was a base ball game De
tween the feeders and the pressmen winch
took fourteen innings to decide, the feed
ers finally pulling the game out OF the
hole in the last inning by score OF {
TO A. The features of the game were the
brilliant work of t. M. Daggy, of the
Pressmen's union, who made a grand
stand slide from second to third. Q Nal
lev and Mcdonald also Showed their agll-
ttv and prowess by pounding the ball
out of the lot The tug of war between
= the pressmen and the feeders was won bS
the former by at least six feet. w. h.
Albeck. of the feeders union, came
pretty near winning the bicycle race, and
he would have accomplished the feat if 1t
had not been for puncture in his top
tire" Ice cream was on sale at and
10 cents, ham sandwiches at cents, and
six pop checks for % cents.
The Citizens Military orchestra dis
coursed sweet music for the trippers of
the light fantastic. The crowd was order
~, and everybody enjoyed himself to tho
utmost The committee in charge esti-
mated that the net receipts would figure
up about $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
Cheaper Rates Than Ever to the
Harvest Hands

Laborers going to the harvest AAlde +,
Minnesota and North Dakota can this
year secure cheaper rates than ever via
me Northern Pacific. Call on Northern
racine agent, corner Fifth and Robert
streets, for rates. There is a big demand
for harvest hands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
Cheaper Rates Than Ever to the
Harvest Fields.

Many men are wanted to go to the har-
vest fields of Minnesota and North Da-
kcta. The Northern Pacific has this wear
made cheaper rates than ever for such
men. Here is an opportunity for men to
secure work. Call on Northern Pacific
agent. corner Fifth and Robert streets,
for rates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07
Indfa;s Census.

The latest government census in India
showed 6,016, 759 girls between and 9
years of age who were already married,
of whom 10000 had become widows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

cial building for bees and honey in a
state which is one Of the best honey
producers in the Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

years ago the adjoining claim was sold
for S76O,O0O to Marcus Daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07

To make soed mating look fresh and bright prepare
pailfu of warm water with handful of salt and four
tabespoonfuls of Ivory Soap shavngs dissolved in it.
With clean cloth squeezed out of the MIXTURE wipe
every breadth of the mating, rubbing soed spots until
they disappear.
WORD OF WARNNGTher
ARE NOT
Ghe genuine Ask for lVory"
as oerEa eAMaIco cMcMRAn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-07


depth pt body a "a group y were the
COWS carrying TOD muck fieslfs
The record Of the average or eacE bI
the four groups is as follows: ~
$500. Cost Of Lbs, o. Cost Of i ID. -Nett
Group. Feed ButfHr Of Bllfter Profit
The evening times., 1899-09-08
A RAcEHoRsE IN THE RIVER.
Lady Woodruff. TrOtting Mar
Rescued With Difficulty.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Lady Woodruff, a
thoroughbred trotting mare, with record
of 2:15 plunged into the river at the foot
of East Fifty-second Street late last night
after running away. For two hours
tugboat cruised about the river in the
darkness, vainly trying to rescue the mare,
which euded and defied its would -rescu-
ers until Z O'clock this morning. The mare
was then lifted from the water at the foot
of East Twenty-fourth Street exhausted
and nearly dead. A veterinary surgeon
brought the animal around with liberal
doses of pepper and whisky and found that
two small cuts were the only injuries it
had sustained.
The mare belonged to John Hogan, OF 200
East Forty-seventh Street, and was valued
at 81. 900. Last night Hogan and his broth
er. Joseph, drove behind her to st. Bar
tholomew's eye and ear clinic at 221 East
Forty-second Street. They went inside,
leaving the mare unhitched and in charge
of boy. An automobile came along at II
O'Clock while the Hogans were still in the
hospital, and Lady Woodruff became fright
ened. The boy could not hold her, and
finding that the mare was bent on running
away, the boy leaped out of the wagon and
let the animal run. From the hospital to
the river Twentysecond Street is on a
steep down grade, and almost at the wa
ter's edge there is a tunnel through which
the cross-town cars pass. With no one to
hold her, Lady Woodruff dashed down the
grade, collided with horse car and was
relieved of the burden of the buggy. She
made straight for the river and plunged in
Her owner says she will be as good as ever
in a day or two.