davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-13
st. Paul Railroad Time Tables.
First Division s.. pant, paci

First Division st. Paul ! Pacific Railroad
Main Line through trains for Litchfeld, xilmar.
benson, Morris, Glyndon, crookston, tlsilprs
Landing and Manitoba.
Leave. Arrive
st: Paul 500 p. m. fishers L'g1l SO a. m.
minneapolis $50 p. m. Minneapolis10 III q. m
Fishers Landing 4:50 m ST. Pau. 1882 a. IA
Willmar Accommodation.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Paul .......7 10 m Minneapolis 80 y m
aalnneapoiAs 1896 IN st. Paul. IS 40 n "a,
Branch Line through train for ST. Cloud. Brainerc,
Leave. Arrive.
st: Paul -...... 1904 Minneapolis 80 p. M.
Minneapolis. 1880 q. m. st. Paul - 6 4( n. M.
St fau!, Minneapolis and Minnetonka tra.ns.
-. Leave. Leave.
st. Paul ....... 1880 q. m. Minneapolis 80 D. M
81. Paul IL :35 q. m. Minneapolis $40 o. M
ST. Paul ....... 500 p. M. Minneapolis s IS y. a,
OF. faui .... 800 p. m. Minneapolis sec M
-. Panl. $50 p. IN. MinneapoiisIO Ii M
my1ata--... 9:28 q. m. J Mlnnearoiis 300 D N
Myzata..... 3:l8 p. m. Minneapolis 4.eO Q m
.Ma.hneapons. 1916 a. NJ. Minneapolis 4.32 p M
Minneapolis. :. II :O5 %. m. Minneapolis 5.sb = m
Arrive. Arrive.
Mayzata. ........1 10 06 a m st. Paul. 2:s5 D. m,
Myzata ......... 6:18 p "a st. Paul.. 500 D. m,
81. PauL 8.34 m st. Paul -. $40 L. M
Ss: PAUL.. -10:42 N st. Paul . 40 u, NJ
Pullman Seenfnp Cars will rim ar, rho Mai, H..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-13

Northern Pacific Railroad,
Depot foot of Sibley street, Ticket and E.,,oh
Office No. 43 Jackson street
YIaiDS. Xest1rard =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-13

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street Ticket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and jack
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-13

Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway---Short
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Pullman
palace car sleepers to ST. Louis without change. %
miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-13
TRAINS.

River Division
Through Chicago & East
ern Express.
Through Chicago i East
ern Express. :.
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du CHEN, 1filwau-
kee and Chicago Express
St.Louis 4 Kansas City Ex
do do
Owatonna Passenger
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-13
MONEY AND TRADE
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, Oct. Il.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-13

Fsundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted tMon
days excepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-13

For Sale or Exchange.
First class FIGURING Mill, near city, by ROBERT
w. BROWN, 80 Washington avenue south.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-13

A W0m0m Claims to Haze Been Raped by
an Unkn"tcn Man-4 1Iyste4y Which
Needs Northumberland Treatment
of a Lone Woma,s amd Little Girt-Whnt
Dire the Encfa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-13

RENTEs-11sf SOC.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-08
CURIOUS INSTINCT IN A CAT.

a few days ago some corn meal mixed
with arsenic was set In my yard to exter.
inmate the many rodents which were infest.
ing it The plate Of poison Wa room mi.
rounded with rats, each one eager to obtain
Its full share. At Length one much larrer
and apparently much older than the rest.
made his appearance, walked oautiousIy
around b festive group, smuffed the ar.
then advanced closely, tasted the morsel'
n BY . significant wave Of the nose caused
the other memben of the party to With.
draw to . respectful distance until his appe.
lite was satisfied. Tho next day q neieh.
boring cat took her accustomed position on
the dividing fence, where she had been
frequently seen to pounce upon the un.
wary yermin and carry them across the
fence to her family. She was not sta.
TONED long before her tail began TO twiri
nervously from Eide to side, and every mus
Gle In her system seemed to be In motion
She glided softly down the side Of the fence
and across the yard until she confronted 4
rat; with their heads not more than three
inches apart both cat and rat stood motion.
less and coolly surveyed each other for a
minute or two, when the rat started for its
hole unpursued. The rat showed siQns Of
sickness by its RULED coat, and there il NO
doubt but TINT the feline's instinct was
sufficient to warn her of the danger Of tax.
ing the poisoned rat--Lefter to forest and
6red01.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-08
One Of the Sorrows Of Life.

Many q volume has been written about
the love OF parents. the love Of mothers, its
entnusiasms OF hope and fancy, its adora-
tons OF the unworthy, its agony for the
lost ) but we do not remember that anyone
has ventured to touch ON q stil more terri
Bile view Of the subject-the di~sappoint-
ment, for example, with which a Woman
tun OF high aspirations. noble generosities,
ana: pernaps, an u~nwarrantable personal
PRIDE al intensified by thehomely circum-
OF Life around her, sometimes looks
upon b absolutely commonplace people
whom she has brought intothe world. She.
TOO, has had her dreams about them while
they were children, and all things seemed
Possible-while they were youths, with
stu some grace and freshness of the morn
ing Yelling their unheroic outlines. But
Q woman OF seventy can cherish NO fond
delusions about her middle-aged sons and
daughters, who are, to all intents and pur-
poses. as old as she il. What a dismal
sense OF fnilure must come into such q
woman's heart while she looks at them I
Perhaps this Is one reason why grand
fathers and grandmothers throw them.
selves 20 eagerly into the new generation,
by means OF which human nature can 90
ON decetving itself. Heavens! what a dif-
Terence between the ordinary man or woman
Of hfty and the ideal creature which he
or he appeared to the eyes at ffteenI
b Old people gaze and gaze to see our
oid features IN us; and who can express
me blank Of that disappointment. the cruel
of those old hopes, which
never nnd expression in any words?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-08
WILD BEASTS AND THE SMELL OF
y SOD BLOOD.

An old tanner Of wild beasts says "a,
for b smell Of blood maddening them,
know there Is q popular notion to that effect,
but it IL not true. 1 have had occasion
enough to know when it was my blood they
smelt. Lions and tigers raised In captivity
are more dangerous than those who are
well-broken when taken wild, full grown.
When . cub born In a cage grows up he will
become impudent, saucy, aggressive, and Is
too familiar with mon to be easily cowsi.
But the wild beast never forgets when he
has been once well-whipped, and though hi,
instincts will sti1l prompt to attack, he viii
have his doubts about the results Of his
into . fight, You may handle o
young lion for years, and 1t will be harmless
as q Newfoundland dog, until suddenly,
without any apparent reason, all it's f~erocity
will be developed
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-08
CHEYENNE MARKETS.


Urcesrie- train. Prosisions, Etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-08

The Greofest Medical Discovery since the Grea.
Gon II Man. on since The Commence
menu Of The Carixfian Era.
There never has been.a time when the
healing Of so many different diseases Inns
been caused by outward application as the
present tits an u~ndisputed mct that over
sort TO the use of ordinary plasters.
Dk. MELvIN's CAPsICUM PoRoUs PIAsrERs
them. TO act quicker than any other plaster
they ever before tried, and thai one OF these
plasters Will do more real service than . hnn-
tiers are slow OF action, and require 70 be
worn continually To effect a cure; but with
Is applied the patient ain viii fse III is , effect, one
Physicinns In nil ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect of Capsicum;
medical agent for an outward application;
but ! I Is only ola very recent date that Its ad-
vantages In a porous plaster have been dis
covered. Being, however. convinced of the
wonderful cures effected by DIR. MELyIN's
CAPsIcUM PoRors PLAsrERs and their supe-
actually prescribe them, In their practice. for
such diseases as rheumatism. pain In the side
and back, and all such cases as have required
have tried other plasters and linlments. and
they have failed, and you want q certain
G eSlsi ess YSa1 arq Fnasrr for i Ra; cam Mrh hSrsly
believe your own convictions of Its wonder
nl effects. Although powerful and quick In
most delicate person 10 wear, as 1t is free
rom lead and other poisonous material conf
monty used In the manufacture of ordinary
plasters. One trial IL n sufficient guarantee
Of Its merits, and one plaster Will sell hum
dreds to your friends. ~
sicuM Porous PLASTER and lad no other;
or. on receipto of % cents for one, 81 for five. or
y for q dozen, they Will be mailed. post paid.
toany address In the United States ar Cana
das.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-08

UNDERWOOD Y McGREGOR.
Enterprise Bakery
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-04

under the counter, he responded: "Pale
hell, you id son OF sea cook, you want
straight whisky" The fine labels were mere
shams and rot-gut whisky was the only liquor
the bar contained. Now the late Legislature
set up shop apparently with an assorted
stock Of reforms. There was scarcely any
quality of reform which it did not
advertise and the label Of which
it did not parade. But when
the people walked up to the bar and called
for the reforms they wanted, democratic
senators of the school Of Messrs. Stubs and
Sandiford shook their senatorial togas in their
faces and exclaimed: "You id sons Of o sea
cook, you'll just take rot-gut whisky straight,
or nothingW
These eminent statesmen may just go right
along abusing the DEMOCRAT as much as they
please, but If ever the people again get a
chance to vote on their claims to political
preferment they will both be invited to re-
main at home.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-04
THE NEW ORLEANs DEMOORAT THURSDAY, JULY 4, 187s

overcrowded, and an appeal to 1t is equivalent
to two years postponement of final iudg-
ment. The result Of this can but be most dis
astrous to all commercial interests and the
destruction of all credit
Now what are the remedies proposed for
these evils in the proposed amendments to
the constitution? We have shown that the
defects Of the existing system are the delays
resulting from the slow processes Of the lower
courts In the country parishes, and OF the
Supreme Court In the city. Have the causes
Of these delays been provided against In the
amendments? In the country the parish
courts have been abolished and, with them, the
resident Judges. The only merit these courts
have has been abrogated, and many parishes
are to be left with no judicial officer within
their limits. In place of these courts sys-
tenn of district courts has been provided, to
be in number not less than thirty nor more
than forty-five. 1t is not probable that
the larger number will be established,
but even in that event there will
be yet twelve parishes without a resident jul
dicial officer. These courts are required to
sit four times year in each parish, just as
they do now. The constitution does not now
require four terms, but the law provides for
that number In almost every parish, so that
the insertion of the requirement amounts to
nothing. The result, then, is merely the abo-
lition of the parish courts, and the facilities
they offer for the transaction of business,
without affording any corresponding advan-
tages. The same delays that now operate
In the district courts and in cases
involving large sums is extended to that class
of litigation which has heretofore been expe-
ditiously disposed Of by the parish courts.
There is nothing, then, to be gained by the
adoption of this amendment, but on the con-
trary, it's ratification will operate positive
injury. OF the relief afforded the Supreme
Court we will speak at another time.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-04
ELIZA P1NKsToN TO THE FRONT.

Mr.. O. I'll. Brewster in another column
prints card denying the charge made by
Eliza Pinkston, and printed in the DEMOCRAT
yesterday, that he was one Of the parties who
Dribed her to swear before the Returning
Board and the visiting statesmen that her
husband and child were murdered and she
herself mutilated and outraged by certain
Democrats In Ouachita. But Mr.. Brewster's
denial, as it stands, Is utterly worthless.
III he hopes to convince public opinion
OF his innocence in this villainous business, he
must find and produce corrobOTating testi-
mony. He Is well known as one Of the
chiefs amongst the herd Of carpet-bag-
gers and scallawags who for years dis
graeed and pIundered this State. He, Of
course, denies the truth of Eliza Pinkston's
story. A criminal can always be depended on
10 plead not guilty. But when, as in this case,
the criminals reputation and the circum-
stances Of the case are against him, he must
evidence Of his innocence.
The story Of the Pinkston woman before the
Returning Board was in itself improbable and
contradictory. It was entirely at variance
with statements she had previously made;
her husband had been O Democrat and
was In favor with the Democrats; she told a
dozen different stories, and pretended to be
half dead and unable to walk from the effect
of her wounds, though she had the day pre-
yfously gallivanted all over the city.
III was clear as the MONDAY sun that she
had been brought down here by the Repub-
aicans; that her lying story had been con-
oocted and taught her, and that she was well
paid either In actual money or promises, for
her perjury. Who the particular patriots
were who run this vile job we do not know.
She now, in statement which strictly ac-
cords with all the known facts and with the
theory OF the case presented by the Demo
Gratis and sustained by the best sort
De testimony, charges that Brewster
and Dinkgrave were the engineers
ng the lob. The balance OF her story is so
clear and truthful that it will take very
strong testimony to disprove her charge
against Brewster and Dinkgraye If they
have got any such testimony let them pro-
aitIce it, Their individual l.7fal Of the charge
Ii not worth the paper it 1B written on.
John Sherman and his distinguished asso-
eaates were undoubtedly aware Of the nature
OR Eliza Plnkston's story, and, by indorsing
1t, have made themselves parties to this dirty
business This is the foulest transaction In
which John Sherman has yet been caught,
and II the people Of this country do not spew
aim out OF their mouths they will display an
utter want of the sense of honor or decency.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-04
now TO Run AN ARKANSAS BAR

We learned some time since that Senator
gandiford, OF the Red River District, in
aneech which he made in Coushatta, had
abused the DEMOCRAT in the most lusty
fashion. The eminent Rcd River statesman,
our informant told us, exhausted his roper
s0iYe Of billingsgate, and actually made the
hair Of the multitude stand on end, A recent
letter from Northeastern Louisiana now in
gorms us that "the Stubs men" are pursu-
snr the DEMOCRAT with q sharp stick.
Doubtless other members of the Legisla-
anre. whose records have not pleased
abeir constituencies, have been and are still
ynino for the DEMOCRAT In their rural re-
treats. from which we apprehend they will
0ot be again sent to the Legislature after
their present time has expired. OF course
these eminent statesmen have perfect right
10 defend themselves and villify the DEMO
GRAFT. That is the right Of every American
citizen: and statesmen who have 80 much to
defend ought to be allowed O very wide
latitude in the exercise of this universal priv
5lpge. If, too, they can abuse the DEMOCRAT
well and vigorously let them do 1t. They never
showed any vigOr or capacity in any other line
ahat we know Of and, for the credit Of the State
xge want to hear that they have done some
ahina we'll and then what would statesman
Aewho could not blackguard newspaper? We
have certainly assailed the Legislature the
best we knew how and we have nothing tC
aake back, and we are not sorry for anything
we have said. That there were number o.
patriotic and able gentlemen in that body, we
very well know; that some Of these gentlemen
differed with us on grave public questions W.
also know; but 1t is none the less true tha
she late Legislature failed to give the PEG
pIe the reforms they demanded. Its cours
reminds us very much Of the barkeepe
ID Arkansas. A traveller walked up Il
the counter for a drink and the barkeepe
asked him what he would have. The wear!
traveller surveyed the bar with an cage
eye. There were long rows of elegan
bottles beautifully labeled; there wa
rye whisky and Bourbon whisky; fin
ssld brandy, claret, sherry and Madeira
md everything else TO drink. 'What will
wou have" again queried the barkeepel
s-Well.'' responded the traveller, 'Tn jus
IKE little pale sherry" A cloud black a
thunder swept over the Arkansas saloo
man's face, and drawing sixshooter from
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-04

SO far the muchly-initiated Pitkin enjoys
the proud distinction of being the only Re-
publican witness that has appeared before
the Potter committee who has not confessed
to have lied at some time and in some par
ticulars. J. r. g. still clings to his wonted
ways, and, grand, gloomy and peculiar, he
stands in the solitude Of his consistency and
looks unmoved upon the wrecks of smitten
consciences about him. Pitkin has parts that
may be smitten, but q conscience Is not con-
tanned in the inventory.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-04

which win readily respond to the demands of
trade, industry and public enterprise.
4. 1t will weaken the power Of the Federal
government, In the hands of men like Grant,
to override the States and the constitution by
limiting It's money power.
We might enumerate other beneficial effects
which would flow from the emancipation Of
the State banks from the unconstitutional
and unwise Federal tax, but these are sufficient
to recommend It to the whole country, and
especially to all the representatives OF Louis
lon
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-04
DIED.

HAYDON-On Thursday morning. Jnly4. at
twenty minuts to O'Clock. George W. Hayden,
M. D.. aged 26 years, q native Of this city.
Ills friends and those of his brothers. W. T,
and J. ID. Houston. are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from the resid nee of his
brother J. D. Houston, No. APO Common street.
corner Bolivar. This Thursday Evening at 8
o'clock
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-04
NEW ORLEANS, July a. 1873.

In order to allow the employees of the
DEMOCRAT to celebrate the Fourth Of July,
there will be no edition of this paper issued
eal July5 s.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-04
MARRIED.

COLOMB-MARIN On Tuesday, July .. 1878.
at o'clock o. NJ a st. Louis Cathedral by II Q
Rev. Father P. G.. s. Rouxel. Fernand P. Co.
Tomb. of st. James parish, to Miss Marie Com
stance Marin. of th's CITY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-04
Washington Avenue Drug Store,
Corner Magazine and Washington SITS.
NEW OPTRANq

Constantly receiving fresh supplies of pure
Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals. Patent Medicines,
Combs of all kinds. Brushes Soaps. Perfumery,
Toilet and Fancy Articles. ETC., sold at small
margin. Coral Tooth Paste, recommended BY
ali VINO use Ii as a very superior dantrifice II
beauties the teDth to fine pearl-like orna-
rnent aud ravishing beauty. Alkaline Bouquet
Powder, for identifying and preserving. the
skin. The best thing for pricklY heat and al
summer eruptions. Prescriptions put No night
and day. B. ]. MATNEGRA, d. D.,
Druggist. Pharmaceu tist and Practical Chemist
ie23 Gnx2ap
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-23
A New Cure for Consumption.

A writer in the Hartford Times venti-
lates new theory in regard to the cure
Of consumption. He says: ~ have plan
which have long thought worthy of
trial as a cure not only for consumption,
but yellow fever and cholera. 1t is
founded on the fact that the human body
can safely endure temperature of 800 to
$50 degrees. More than a generation ago,
men in England tried the experiment of
staying in an oven while meat roasted.
They only used the precaution of not hav-
ing metallic articles on their clothing.
But here rises an inquiry natural to the
student mind. Is the air which enters
and exists in the lungs much hotter than
the normal ninety degrees of the blood2
This air of three hundred degrees plays
harmless around the body, including the
red-skinned mucous orifces of mouth and
nose. Can it lose much of its heat in the
short passage to the lungs2 This is not
easy to determine exactly, but it seems
very probable that the hot air retains a
substantial degree of drying heat. capa-
bic OF making bad jerked beef of dead
ulcerous matter. This is the point-the
hot air attacks aud cauterizes the dis
eased parts, leaving the sound ones unaf-
fected. When the thermometer once rose
to an extraordinary degree in place
in Persia where cholera was raging, the
disease ceased. The same or greater heat
would seem likely to destroy all malari-
Gus and other non. metallic poisonous
matter which it could reach | think the
great plague of London was stopped by
the great fire. Modern art can increase
the force of heat by adding the vapor of
carbolic acid and other antiseptics. 1t
only remains to suggest u local way of
testing this proposed plan of curing con-
sumption. There is a large oven in a
cracker bakery in Hicks street, now I'M
used. That is just the place for trial. be-
ing quite roomy. To show my faith in
the harmlessness of the oven experiment
will enter with "A patient We will
have communication with the outer
world, and tell when we are well done
and desire to be shovellcd out. There
will be dish of carboic acid for the pa
tents lungs not mine, but it does no
harm. We will also take in piece of
meat to cut off slices from when it is rare
or brown, as we prefer