Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27

Supp0sng youth, with his heart In his eyes,
That shone like the light of the beautiful skies,
And begged that I'd be his own dear little wife
Guass .no',,h-wouldnt you?
FACTS AND FANCIES
CocoANUT CUsTARD-One cocoanut graf
ed, quarter pound butter, two cups white
sugar, two eggs, quart new milk; bake
with one crust twenty minutes.
If we do have to pay little more for
some articles it is better that we do our
trading at home, rather than go out OF
town, # we can find the articles we wish
for. Tt is duty the citizens of the town
owe each other.
The alumni association of the nations
al medical college, Washington, expelled
practicing physician of that city be-
cause he advertised that he could cure
Bright's disease of the kidneys in six
weeks. But another physician had been
fooling along with man seven years,
never got him out of bed once in ali that
time, and got the patients check for
81 ,32S.95 ust before he died, and him they
elected president Of the association.
WEIGHING PAssENGERs-Iti is suggested
that street cars should be so constructed
as to have weighing machine that pas
senger fares might be made equitable.
It would require but moment to weigh
passenger. AS things now are, fan
man or fat woman occupies two seats
while slim person hardly fills one.
Thin passengers think it ia great hardship
to be thin-spaced between a couple of
fat persons, and compelled to fork over
the same fare. 1t does seem hard that
lean types Of mankind or womankind
should pay precisely the same sum for 3
ride as full-bodied types.
A BEAUTIFUL IDEA.-AWay among the
Alleghanies there is spring, SO small
that an OK, in summers day, could
drain it dry. It steals its unobtruslve
way among the hills, till it spreads out
in the beautiful Ohio. Thence it stretch
es away thousand miles, leaving on its
banks more than hundred villages and
cities, and many thousand cultivated
farms, and bearing on. it's bosom more
than half a thousand steamboats,. Then
Joining the Mississippi, it stretches away
and away some twelve hundred miles
more, till it falls into the great emblem
of eternity. It is one of the great tribu-
taries of the ocean, which, obedient only
to God, shall roll and roar till the angel,
with one foot on the sea and the other
on the land, shall lift up his hand to
heaven, and swear that time shall be no
longer. So with moral influence. 1t is
rill-a riyulet-a river-an ocean,
boundless and fathomless as eternity.
A LONG TRAMP.-Some time ago, says
the Hamilton Spectator, a man and his
wife applied for lodging at the police
station. They gave their names as
Michael and Mary Cahill and they had
with them tiny little babe, blue-eyed
tootsey wootsey in mans shirt. Cahill
was little man, very polite to his wife,
large red-faced motherly woman. AS
they passed through the city on their
way out they put together what little
money they had and bought a little baby
carriage for the child. Last night they
came back again as large as life and the
baby larger. They had tramped to
Barrie, by way of Toronto, and back,
wheeling the baby all the way. Mrs.
Cahill said that the ladies along the line
of march had been very kind to her
baby, and had presented it with many
pretty articles of dress. 1t wore a nice
little cap, and looked rather nice in a
little cloak which some good woman
who pitied the little wanderer had given
to it. The child was born in cell, and
has seldom passed more than one night
under the same roof since it was bonn.
GOLDEN HAIR AT THE CHANcEL.-A
friend living in Philadelphia hasa sweet
golden haired little daughter, aged three
years, who is devoted to her father, and
endea1 ors, after her baby fashion, to
govern her actions by his own. This
habit causes much amusement in the
family, though the little one seems quite
unconscious that she is the cause of it
all. Not long ago the child attended di-
vine service for the first time with her
father, and sat quietly and gravely in the
pew until the close of the sermon. 1t
CHANGED to be communion Sunday, and
be being communicate, went with 9TH
ers toward the chancel, unconscious that
his little daughter was following him.
AS he knelt and bowed his head, the
baby of three years also knelt, and
bowed her sweet face upon her hands.
Those who saw the touching sight were
affected almost to tears, and nobody at
tempted to remove the small commune
cant. Not until my friend rose to return
to his seat did he discover the child, who
also rose, and slipping her little hand in
his, walked gravely toward the pew.
is THERE CURE ?-.'Do you ever have
the blues?" asks a sufferer from that
malady, "and is there a cure for them %
Certainly, plenty of cures for them; just
as there are for chills and fever, but in
hike manner they will not always work.
We know one man who walks off an
attack, another who rows it off, and
another who rides it off in the saddle.
These are all dyspeptics. The same pre-
scriptions, aided perhaps by lemon juice
or diluted nitromuriatic acid, often prove
effective in the case of bilious folk.
When the cause is nervous exhaustion,
good remedy is cessation of all work,
religious and secular, plenty of sleep,
and, if the constitution can bear it, cold
water bathing. Always an ounce of
prevention is worth pound of cure, for
it is not an easy task to fight off the
blues. Misfortune, sorrow, individual
temperament, and the. accidents of wind
and weather, often combine to weigh
down the soul until, in extreme instances,
insanity may be the result. But there is
no rule by which to cure every one !;