davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Curious Antipathies.

Being, through an affection, very much
confined to my house, take delight in
being surrounded by domestic pets, and
have been much amused by what l
thought the whims and affections Of
my acquaintance. Some start and are
i'll at ease while my mastiff (who is as
gentle as lamb) lies under my table !;
some tell me they have an aversion to
my parrot-its sometimes startling APP
ropos answers to words that curiously
fit in the conversation terrify them,
and they think it uncanny;" others
and these are many-really cannot sit
in the room unless my cat (who is a
great pet) is removed. This all seemed
so mysterious to me that l searched an
old work on the Affections and I'm
aginations of the Mind" for solu-
ton, and was rewarded by the follow
ing extract, which I send, thinking it
may be interesting to your readers.
Mr.. Chevraux, celebrated French
writer. observes How exceeding
whimsical some antipathies appear
[ have known people to faint on smell
ing the delicious fragrance of rose,
and yet experience pleasure in smell
ing a jonquil or a hyacinth. A GER
tain Governor of one of the frontier
towns could not bear the sight of fish
spawn, and lady whom [ knew went
into commissions on seeing crawtish
Erasmus, who was a native OF Rotter-
dam, had so great an aversion to fish
that he could not even smell it without
being in fever. If we may credit
Ambrose Pare, man of some celeb
rity, he says he could never sit
at table where cells were served up
without fainting Joseph Scaliger never
drank milk, Garden could not bear eggs,
Julius Caesar Scaliger had an antipathy
to crosses; Uladistas Jagelon, a Polish
King, hated apples; and when Du Ches-
he, secretary to Francis L., .smelt them,
they occasioned his nose to bleed. Hen
ry Ill could net remain in room where
there was q cat the same aversion was
observed in Marshal Shomberg, Gov
ernor Of Languedoc The Emperor Fer
dinand introduced a gentleman to the
Cardinal de Lorraine at Inspruck, whose
fear of cats was so powerful that when
he heard them NEW at distance blood
splwted from his nose. III. de Laucre
says that he knew gentleman whose
fear OF the hedgehog was excessive, and
who believed that that animal had act
ually been preying on his entrails for
more than two years. He also relates
anotherstory, equally singular, Of a gen
leman whose bravery none disputed, but
who was SO nervous when a mouse APP
peared that he could not take out his
sword to destroy it. Mr.. Vaughneim,
the Kings huntsman in Hanover, tainted
when he saw roasted pig. The philos-
opher Chrysippas hated bows SO much
that when he was saluted he fell down
There are persons who cannot tolerate
the sight of spiders, and there are those
who eat them for amusement. A friend
Of mine, gentleman brave as the best,
tainted when vaccinated few months
ago. He could not account for it, he
said. as of course there was no pain,
neither did he feel any repugnance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
TEMPTED.

Only plunge, culver, plash;
A clrcling eddy, little clash
OF the troubled waves, and Tit be free
From this cruel world and its misery.
Here there is nothing for me bu tcontempt;
Nothing but scorn on my poor head is heaped.
Clasp me so close in your kind arms, oh, sea!
Bear my tired soul to eternity.
Out meath your waves know there's bed
Softer than earth's for my weary head.
There are fairy shells; and the sea-grass viii tw!ne
With moses, a shroud for this body Of mine.
The wild birds song viii my requiem be,
AS 1 lie meath your crystal depths, oh, sea!
Bright coral sprays 1 will have for my bier,
And earths verdict will be: Slipped from the pier
They never can know how you beckoned me
To your peaceful depths, oh, friendly sea,
For you'll tell no tales, you lap the beach,
OF the frendless creature that's out Of their reach
Out of the reach of the worlds cruel sneers,
Out of the reach of their pitiless jeers,
Glad to clasp arms with the deep, wide sea
Rather than trust harsh humanity.
All! lack OF the grace that suffereth long,
That should be tender with those who do wrong,
Is cursing our world that should be so fair,
And sinking sad souls in sin and despair.
-ChicGgO Ledger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Brave Women.

The extraordinary courage of the Al
bantam women has been displayed over
and over again in the history of the
country; but one of the most celebrated
instances was that recorded of the branch
of the Albanian people represented by
the Suliotes, when they were besieged
by Ali Pasha in 1892. The Suliotes
formed a semi-independent eanfederacy,
comprising sixty-six villages, in the
districts Of Margariti, Paramythia and
Janina. Up to the time of Ali Pa
sha they prided themselves on the
regularity of the payments of their
dues to the Porte. But the in
trigues of the cunning old Yell, who
wanted to get the whole Of the spa1s5tik
of Sui into his greedy hands, soon
reused the people into rebellion, and
they commenced their glorious and
heightened war against the far-greater
resources of the renowned Pasha. The
latter, by means of the duplicity of
which he was such consummate mas
ter, had intrapped Tzavella, one of the
Suliote heads of houses, into his power,
and then laid siege to the town Of Sui.
He endeayored by brides to induce
Tzavella to turn traitor. Cunning here
met his match; the crafty Suliote pre-
tended compliance, and even left his
own son, Foto, in Ali Pasha's hands as a
hostage. He returned to Sui under
pretense of betraying the town, but no
sooner had he arrived than he sent a
letter of defiance to the Pasha Ali
then assailed the town. and it was here
that the heroism of the Albaaian women
became so conspicuous. Mosko, the
wife of Tzavella, and mother of Foto,
showed prodigies of valor during the
siege. She broke open some cartridge
boxes with Ratchet, and then loaded
them on the other women, and, rushing
into the trenches, distributed them
among the Suliotes. Ali threatened to
roast alive her son Foto but she replied
she was young, and could have other
children, and that she would eat bit Of
the roasted flesh of her, son rather than
betray her country.-Blacka0ood's Nag
0Sine
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Have Flowers.

Who would wish to live without flow
ers? Where would the poet fly for I'M
ages of beauty if they were to perish for
ever? Are they not the emblems of
loneliness and innocence-the living
types of all that is pleasing and grace
full? We compare young lips to the
rose, and the white brow to the radiant
lily; the winning eye gathers its glow
from the violet, and sweet voice Is like
a breeze kissing its way through flowers.
We hang delicate blossoms on the silken
ringlets of the young bride, and strew
her path with the fragrant bells, when
she leaves the church. We place them
around the marble face of the dead
in the narrow coffin, and they become
symbols of our affections pleasures re-
membered and hopes faded, wishes
flown and scenes cherished, the more
that they can never return. Still we
look to the far-off spring in other valleys
to the eternal summer beyond the
grave. when the flowers which have
faded shall again bloom in the starry
fields, where no rude winter can intrude
They come upon us In spring Like the
recollections of dream which lowered
about us in sleep, peopled with shadowy
beauties and purple delights, fancy
broidered. Sweet fowsss that bring be
fore our eyes scenes Of ehildhood-faces
remembered in youth, when love was a
stranger to himself. The messy bank
by the wayside, where we SO often sat
for hours, drinking in the beauty of the
primrose with cur eyes-the sheltered
glen, darby green, filed with the per
fume of violets, that shone, in their In
tense blue, like another sky spread upon
the earth-the laughter of merry voices
the sweet song Of the maiden-the
downcast eye, the spreading blush, the
kiss ashamed at its own sound-are all
brought back to memory by flower.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
CONSUMPTION CURE.

In ehangeable climates like ours, everyone
should remember that Halls Balsam for the
Lungs has proven itself to be SURE cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all
Lung Diseases, and fer common cough or cold
we guarantee every bottle. It has saved the
life of many, even after all hope had fed.
Many of our most Intelligent families would as
soon be without wooden clothing in winter as
not to have Halls Balsam always on hand, for
it never fails to immediately relieve all sore
ness of the the throat and Lungs. A single dose
taken at bed time will gently. warm the blood,
cause refreshing slumber, and by morning an
ordinary cough or cold will be gone. Ask
your druggist and your friends concerning tn
merits of Halls Balsam. Pricefor large bottle,
81.
Remember we keep this excellent remedy on
sale at our drug store in st. Paul, and do most
cordially recommend it to our customers and
all good people. MOVES Bios. d CUTLER. agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Some Curious Facts About Memory.

NJ. Delaunay has made communica-
ton to the ,SOciete de Biologie respect
ing memory as studied under the various
biological conditions. The inferior
races of mankind, such as negroes, the
Chinese, etc., have more memory than
those of a higher type of civilization.
Primitive races which were unacquaint-
ed with the art of writing had wonder
full memory, and were for ages in the
habit of handing down from one gener-
alton to another hymns as voluminous
as the Bible Prompters and professors
of defamation know that women have
more memory than men. French women
will learn foreign language quicker
than their husbands. Youths have more
memory than adults. It is well devel-
oped in children, attains its maximum
about the 18th or 18th year, and then
decreases. Feeble individuals of lynn
phatic temperament have more memory
than the strong. Students who obtain
the prize for memory and recitation
chiefly belong to the former class.
Partisan students have also less memory
than those who come from the prov
inces. At the Ecole Normale and other
schools the pupils who have the best
memory are not the most intelligent.
The memory is more developed among
the peasantry than among citizens, and
among the clergy than among the laity.
The memory remains intact IN dis
eases of the left side of the brain, and Is
much affected in those of the right, from
which it may be inferred that the right
side is more the seat of this faculty than
the left. From physiological point of
view memory is diminished by oVerfeed-
ing, by physical exercise, and by edu-
cation, IN this sense, that the illiterate
have potentially more memory than
those who know how to read and write.
We remember, moreover, better in the
morning than in the evening, and in the
summer than in the winter, and better
in warm than in cold climates. Mem
DRY is, therefore, to certain extent in
inverse proportion to nutrition,
and, more than that, it is in inverse
proportion to evolution, since it is great
est in those persons who are the least
advanced from an evolution point of
view-inferior races, women, children,
the feeble, etc. In short, according to
NJ. Delaunay, there is an evolution of
the memory, which is first sensorial,
literal, and then intelligent; but mem
DRY, properly speaking, diminishes in
versely as the evolution. -Medical Press
and Circular.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

chances. 1t did very well long before
the food, where man could support his
friends upon an intended publication for
$50 wears. and then live TO see its success
afterward. But at present man waits
and doubts, and hesitates and consults
his brother, and his uncle and his partic-
ular friends, untll one day he finds he IS
90 years OF age; then he has lost so much
time in consulting his first cousin and par
ticular friends that he has no time to
follow their advice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

1t seems strange that anyone will suffer from
the many arrangements brought on by an i'm
pure state of the blood, when ScoviD's Blood
and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health and
physical organization. It is indeed a strength
ening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven
itself to be the best blood purifier ever dis
covered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic
disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous
disorders and Debility. Itconrects indigestion.
1t makes the old feel young, the young feel
gay, and will invariably drive ont of the sys-
tenn the many ills that human flesh and blood
are heir to. Price of large bottle with full d.
rections, 81. A single bottle will prove to you
its merits as health remover, for it acts like q
charm, especially when the complaint is of an
exhaustive nature, having a tendency tC lessen
the natural vigor of the brain and nervous
system.
Remember we keep this excellent Blood sad
Liver Syrup for sale at our drug store in ST.
Paul, and do most cordially recommend it to
our customers and all good people. NoYEs
Bros. & CUTLER agents
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Decision

a great deal of talent is lost IN The
world for the want of a little courage.
Every day sends to the grave number
of obscure men, who have only remained
in obscurlty because their timldlty has
prevented them from making first effort.
and who, if they could have been induced
to begin, would in all probability have
gone great lengths in fame. The fact is,
TO do anything in the world worth doing,
we must not stand back shivering and
thinking of the cold and danger, but Just
jump in and scramble through as well as
we can. twill not do to be perpetualy
calculating rlAks and adjusting nice
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
A Man Who Knew Everything.

Chas. Congdon, in his "Recollec-
tons in the New York Tribune, says !:
I have spoken of Mr.. Taylor as a
man of what I may call consultable
turn of mind, but in this respect he was
surpassed by Mr.. Robert Carter, who
was for several years the Boston CORE
spondent of the Tribune, and who died
not long ago. Among his personal
friends he was known as "the Don," be-
cause he had particular knowledge of
Spanish matters, and had been the
amanuensis of Mr.. Prescott, when that
admirable historian was engaged upon
his earlier works. Mr.. Garter is en-
balmed, I believe, in James Russell
Lowell's "Fable for Critics, where that
writer speaks of going to the Don for
facts" Mr.. Garter was the only man I
have met who knew everything. I
could almost make oath that I never
asked him for information upon any
point without getting it. His mind, if I
may say so, was full Of pigeon holes.
He was q perfect master of the art of
book-manufacture, and happy was the
book-selling business which secured his
services as reader and secretary. He oc-
cupied that position for some years in
the famous house of Little, Brown & Co.,
in Boston, and afterward he was en-
ployed in that capacity by other like es-
adjustments. But before that he had
much experience in journalism; had
started magazines and seen them fail !;
had, in the course Of his life, passed
through almost every imaginable vicis-
situde. It was a painful pleasure to
hear him tell of the sorrows of his boy
hood, which were many, and some of
them traoic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER.
City CLERKS OFFICE,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, June IA, 1880.

Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
fee until Saturday. the Goth INST, at 8 O'clock
P. M, for furnishing the City of Saint Paul
tract, viz:
Pine-2x4, Exc, 2xS, 2x10, 2x12, AKA. 4z6.
exc, 3x6, 3x8, 2 inch, 8 inch ard inch plank;
also, dimension lumber per bills. ~ feet long
or under. Greater lengths to be furnished at
prices increased in the ratio of the printed
Lists.
Paving blocks cut from inch plank 6 inches
long. Oak plank 2 inches thick and 20 feet
long, or under.
Ely order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
167-l76 City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Supper in the Smoking Car.

"Supper is now ready In the smoking
CARP shouted the brakeman; and young
man from Hartford, who was on his way
TO San Francisco, got up and went forward
to see what the brakeman meant. He
went into the smoking car and found a
party of Bavarian emigrants cooking two
kinds OF cheese and three denominations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
A BOOK was kept in the English MOI

A BOOK was kept in the English mon
asteries wherein details OF the scandal
ious enormities practiced in religious
houses were entered for the inspection
of visitors, under Henry VIII, in order
to blacken the reputation Of these insti-
buttons and hasten their dissolution !;
hence, possibly, the phrase, "Ili set
You down on the black book"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

of sausages ON the stove. He came out
very pale. and gave the brakeman halfa
dollar to burn matches under his nose.
"Was it very had?' an old gentleman
asked him, when he returned to the
coach. "Sir" said the young man of
Hartford, you'll never smell anything
like it until you have been dead about
six months
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One Need
Suffer.

Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered by DR..
Williams ian Indian remedy, called DR.. Will
liams' Indian Ointment. A single box hae cured
the worst chronic cases of twenty-five and
thirty years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions, instruments and electusries
do more harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allsys the intense itching
particularly at night after getting warm in
bed). acts as poultice. gives instant and pain
less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch
ing of the private parts and nothing else.
Thousands of cured patients attest its virtue,
and physicians of all schools pronounce it the
greatest contribution to medicine of the age.
1t matters not how long or severely you have
been suffering, you can be cured. For sale by
all druggists. MOVES Bios. d CUTLER. whole
sale agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
MEDICAL.
CURE YOURSELF

FRENCH SPECIFIC.
Guaranteed to cure radically diseases of certain
delicate nature, either sex or condition. Price 81,
sent by express to any part of the country. Full
directions with each bottle. Sold only by E. L.
STAHL, Northeast corner Van Buren, street and
Fifth Avenue, Chicago. l20-1l9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

Chicago, Milwaukee b st. Paul Railway
Passenger depot foot of jackson street. Ticket
Office northwest of Third and jackson streets.
Thompson & Petsch, Ticket Agents, st. Paul.
Trains. Leave. Leave.
st. Paul. Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
LIE. daily. Ar. daily.
st. Louis Express. ............
400 p m 1O:4osm
EI. Salty. EI. Mon.

Passengers at St. Paul leave by E1. Salty. E1. No
the ct. Paul h Sioux City r.
Il. at $40 M, connecting at
Merriam junction. On SstM-
day this train runs to Albert
Lea only.
Passenger train for Chasks,
Carver and Merriam Juno
ton, connecting at Chaska Ex. Sun Eek. Gu
for points on Hastings l. 7:20am e:65 .
Dakota railroad. .........J
And at Merriam Junction,
to and from all local
stations on st. p. q 8. C.l
r. r. as far as st. James,.
Omaha Ex., to and from all
points on st. P. b 8. @. R'y.,
Omaha and California; also l:O0pm 10 40 Q
to and from points on Has
tlngs Dakota Ry west to
Glencoe. ...................
Minneapolis, White Bear Lake 2 90 nj 7:05
and Duluth passenger. ...... 6 :25p mi 6:25 .
Minneapolis, White Bear Lake. 4: 30pml 1855
aud Saltwater passenger. -. 7:2O . mi 6 :25
Mixed trains for Twin Lakes, Norman Lake Mn
Benson's Grove, Forest City and Britt leaves Abe
Lea at 80 A.. Britt at 800 PM Returning leay
Britt at 200 P. n except Sunday.
Trains arrive and depart from the st. Paul MINI
apolis & Manitoba depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured ct oil
ticket ofiice, No. Washington avenue, (opposi
Nicollet Housel W. g. Teller, ticket agent, and
st, Paul Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at Il
East Third street, st. aul-Geo. II. Hazard, tick
agent OHAS. F. HATCH, Gen. Manager.
4. Il. BoDE, Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
WINES AND LIQU0Rs-WHoLEsALE

PERKINS, LYONS & CO., 81 Robert st.
HAGGENMILLER & KUHL. 173 w Third st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
River DIVISION

Riyer Division
Through Chicago 4 East
ern Express. ..........
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. ..........
Iowa l. Mimi. Div
Prairie du Chen, Mil
waukee & Chicago Ex.
st. L. 4 Kan. City Elk.
OMatonna Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

NHauB6 20 taK6 tlltCt MAY oULu, 1851.
minneapolis Railroad Time Table.
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway-Short
Line, Iowa Route, via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
cago. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE OAR
SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
% miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

Only plunge, a culver, plash;
A clrcling eddy, little clash
OF the troubled waves, and Tit be free
From this cruel world and its misery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-07-13
sef y d coUHfrD or WITn INPr.
NIT.

The captain at the Central Station had \
day-dream of burglars rudeiy shattered
the other day by the advent Of gaiInt,
tall woman about forty years of age who
carried closed umbrella In threatening
way. She refused his salutation Of. Hot
day, madam-sit down. but slowly adj
vaaced to the desk, gave it rap with her
umbrella, and solemnly asked.
Am a human being-a person.
woman?''
The startled captain was 80 long in
answering the question that she continued !:
IT aint want to know it, and that $
what I'm here for
What is Your caseo'' he cautiously in
quired.
why, I've been passed over by the
census men the same as if | was a dog
Not one of the gang has been near me 2''
Haven't. eh? Well. suppose they
have missed few
but there was some spite about it, and
you can't make me believe there wasn't
she exclaimed as she waved her weapon
around his head. "Thcy might accident
" miss some little dwarf OF a woman, but
how could they get past me? l tell you it
was put-up job, and don't feel right
over it,"
1T won't make no great difference,
suppose" mused the captain.
''How do you know it won't ?i' she in
dignantly demanded. don't live here?
Don't ! count one? Haven't Just as
many rights as any other woman Do
belong in the census of people or ofgoats'
know when I'm stepped on as well as
anybody else
''it's too bad
.'It's mean. that's what it is J.. Every
old poke Of an old maid on our street,
every girl and every old woman. has got
her name Gown, while I've been left out in
the cold ~ If belongedin Africa You We
got to make this thing right
..Me?"
'Yes, sir, you. Now then. write II
down. I'm forty-three years old, and II Q
lying. Pve been married three times.
and am the mothero of nine living children
My father was born in England and my
mother in this country. / was born in
New Jersey, and my occupation is that oI
a widow who don't care two cents for ali
the men you can pile into a ten-acre lot
Got that all down? ?''
"Yes, but you see''-
al don't see nothing. If | am put il
the census. all right, II find | ain
there, you'll see me again Good day
sir.''
With that she gave her umbrella an OK
ira flourish. upset the chair on which she
had rested her foot, and sailed out withou
look behind