davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-28

Raspberry Vinegar.-In these hot
days little raspberry vinegar added to
q glass of cold water, makes most re-
freshing drink. When raspberries are
abundant is the time to provide sup.
ply, and the wild berries are quite as
good as any-if not the best. One of
the simplest methods is, to place the
berries in a jar and cover with the best
cider vinegar; set in cool place, and
the next day add as many more rasp-
berries as the vinegar will cover. The
next day set the jar in pan or kettle Of
cold water. and gradually heat the
water to boiling. Ifa glass jar is used,
some sticks must be placed between 1t
and the kettle. When the berries are
scalded through. strain, and for every
pint and half of juice add apound Of
sugar. heat to the bu,llng point in q
porcelain kettle. remove the scum as II
forms, and when the i" vinegar is cool,
bottle and cork securely.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-28

!. A black snake ran up the trousers
leg OF Joseph Stanton, Of Wurtsboro,
while he was walking in cemetery:
He grabbed its head and held on until
help came, when it was pulled out and
killed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-28

1T is estimated that 5000 women
IN the City OF New York, support them
seives-and many OF them their families
by their own exertions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-28

New beginners in road making gem
orally round up too much. Any more
rounding than is necessary to readily
carry off water is injurious.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-28

On Belgrade Hill. Maine. sixty
five-year-old tree is credited with an
aggregate yield of 600 bushels of Bald
win apples.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-07-28

john Isdrunk is the name Of Chi
eago saloon-keeper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

hold its place as long as it shall be con-
Quoted, as of late years, by men interest
ed in the breeding of fast horses, but not
interested in the outcome Of the pool
box
Base ball is distinctiyely national game.
Il had its origin on, this soil, and will
continue to be indigenous to the climate.
It is pleasant game to look at, though
laborlous to play. Thus far the patrons
of this game have keptit aloof from the
domination of the gamblers, and it can
be patronized by all classes without
danger Of compromising their social
standing. es7 fessq M
Boating is an athletic exercise gen.
tleman's sport The contests that have
thus far taken place have been simply
trials of skill in an exercise that is
not too taxing upon the human
frame, but calculated only to de-
velop the muscle of the crews. 1t is an
employment that does not tax the moral
or the physical endurance of the partici-
pants beyond their proper sphere. The
increasing popularity of boating is one Of
the salutary signs of the times, and it is
to be encouraged under all circumstan-
ces
Fortunately pedestrianism has fallen
into disrepute. 1t was at best but a low
| and brutal sport. AS it has been conduct
ed it has compelled its devotees to endure
physical torture that is disgrace te
modern civilizations. Three different
tournaments have been held in as many
| different cities during the past week and II
| is satisfaction to record that all of then
have proved to be financial failures. Bill
lizards, too, have fallen into disrepute fol
the simple reason that the matches play.
ed recently have been used as gambling
| devices by which the unwary might b.
| fleeced out of their surplus cash. NJ
sport can become popular or retain favor
that is in the hands Of the gamblers, ant
even the sporting fraternity are beginning
to recognize the fact.
The sports that will be best patronizel
| in this country during the year are those
to which gentleman can take his wife
without offending her sense of delicacy
He will be able to take her to majority
of the horse races, the base ball game.
and the boat races, but there he will bt
compelled to suspend. The other public
sports are either but partially developed
or are controlled by an element will
which neither gentlemen nor ladies desire
to mingle. It should be the aim of al
citizens to strive to reform and elevate
all places Of public resort, and to drive
away the class that have in the pas
brought opprobrium upon them. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

citation thus made, unsettles things. We are
instructed to search the scriptures, y but
we arc at loss to know which scriptures.
Millions of people will perish before the
new version can get into general circula-
tion. A great many poor people and
those in heather lands will for years con-
tinue to grope aboutwith the old edition,
either unable to procure the new
copy or unaware that there is such q
document This may or may not be "a
case where ignorance is bliss. 1t is big
chance the public are calledu pom to take,
and we are forced to the conclusion that
the cause of Christianity would have been
advanced if this thing had moi, happened.
There is danger that in the multitude of
oounsels many win go astfay
and decline to accept either version for
fear of making fatal error Bob
mgersoll's developments relative to the
''mistakes of Noses'' and other ancient
individuals, has disturbed matters con-
siderably, and now to have the New
Testament all shaken up demoralizes
things generally. 1t is question
whether those who have died supposing
that they were ON the right track, will
not have better claim for immunity
than those who remain and are obliged to
determine which version to rest their
chances of salvation upon, or in their
dilemma reject both and rely entirely on
the bylaws These are questions which
the GLOBE will not attempt to solve.
They extend to domain which the hu-
man mind cannot penetrate, and each
man and woman must cast the die
for himself OF herself and take
the chances on the future. Per-
haps the best solution will
be to encourage the study of Greek in
preference to all other languages. and al
low each searcher after future life to har-
row up things by making diligently
compared and revised" edition for HIM
self This will at least afford plea of an
attempt to do the right thing without
having the least idea of how to attain the
desired end. The present revision seems
to have established such PRECEDENT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
Ex-Poliosman ,yaterhouse on Deck.


About nightfall last evening Mrs. Water
house and family, residing on West Third
street, near Summit avenue, were surprised
by the exexpected entrance of ex-Otficer
Warehouse, whom they supposed was in the
hospital for the insane at st. Peter. They
could not have been more surprised if con-
fronted by an apparation, as they had received
no notification of his release.
Furthermore, his actions at once demon
strated that he still possessed the dreadful
symptoms of insanity. He became wild in
his conduct, his talk was vehement and dis
connected, aud fearing that harm would be
done, several of the nelghbors were called in.
Among the latter was Officer Bremen, who
persuaded the unfortunate to accompany him
to the county Jail, where, with the assistance
of Officer DeOorsey, he was locked up. How
he arrived in st. Paul is not known, but that
he escaped from the hospital within the past
few days, is quite certain.
MSince the above was written it has been
learned that he was put on the train at st.
Peter yesterday afternoon and arrived in st.
Paul last evening. Little Nick, !"
who runs on the Sioux City
express, states that his ticket was pur-
chased by one of the managers. This GER
tainly looks reprehensible in view of his I'M
sound condition. Upon his entrance to the
house he asked for conservation robes, stating
that he was the SON of God and that they were
to all be killed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
CatJsolio Churches.

CGtgtOt&o Churches.
st. Michael's church, Sixth Ward-Rev. P.
j. Gallagher, pastor. Mass at z o'clock A. M.
High mass and sermon at 1890 O'Clock A. NJ
Vespers at $50 o clock p. M.lG.
st. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia awnues-Rey. J. w.
Nealis, pastor. Low mass at 1880 o'clock A. NJ.
High mass at 1880 o'clock A. NJ. Vespers at
$50 O'Clock P. M.
s st. Mary's church, corner Ninth and Locust
steets-Rey. I. E. Calliett, pastor. Mass at
1890 o'clock A. M. Sunday school at $50
O'Clock r. NJ. Vespers at $3.50 o'clock P. NJ.
Assumption church GERMAN corner Ninth
and Franklin streets-Mass at 7o'clock A. NJ;
for children at O'Clock A. NJ. High mass and
sermon at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday school
at Q O'Clock P. NJ. Vespers at O'Clock
p. NJ.
Church of st. Louis, corner Tenth and Cedar
streets-Rev. A. Payett, pastor Mass at 7S0
o'clock A. M. High mass and sermon at
10 NJ. s .
E CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
May %, Sunday-Fifth Sunday after Easter.
st. John Nepomucene, Martyr.
May %, Monday-St. Anselmn, Confessor,
Bishop and Doctor, (Rogation.)
May "a, Tuesday-Our Lady Help of Chris
tians, (Rogation.) ga8
May Is, Wednesday-Vigil of the Ascen-
sion, St. Gregory, VII. Pontif and Confessor,
(Rogation.)
May 26, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Our Lord.
May 81, s.. Mary Magdalen Of Pazzi, Vir-
gin.
May %, Saturday. 81. Fidelis of sigmarinza,
Martyr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
PUBLIC SPORTS.

The season of summer sports has ar
rived, and the newspaper columns are
teeming with the reports of the result
of this or that contest between men or
animals, and these reports are eagerly
perused by large proportion of the peo-
pie, especially those of the masculine
persuasion. We have had base ball
matches, pedestrian tournaments, horse
races and boat races in plenty, but as yet
the season has hardly begun.
Horse-racing still retains its hold upon
the affections of the American people.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars are in
vested in fast horses, both trotting and
running, and though the pulpit has fulmi-
mated its disapprobation Of the race track
and its attendant demoralizations, there
is ALWAYS a crowd in the grand stand
when an important racing match is to take
place. and that crowd is not composed of
gamblers and disreputables generally, but
Of respectable citizens of both sexes, with
only sprinkling of the rougher element.
The race track has improved in its moral
tone during the past ten years. It was
once open to condemnation as bad
as the most fanatical of its opponents
painted it-but of late years better class
of men have taken hold of it and have
succeeded in elevating the sport, and
driving from the track many of the fea-
lures that were formerly most objection
able Church members can now attend
horse races without wrenching their con-
sciences in the least, and no theater con-
tains more respectable gathering Of
ladies and gentlemen than is TO
be found at any of the lead
ing race-tracks of the country.
Horse racing has obtained strong foot.
hold in America, and viii continue to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

THE Democrats in New York should
prevent. if possible, any election by the
present legislature of Senators. If IN
able to do this the next best thing will be
to make an ''unholy alliance
and elect Conkling and one Democrat.
While it would be preferable to refer the
whole matter back to the people and
thus secure Democratic legislature and
two Democratic Senators, there certainly
should be one Democrat sent to the Sen
ate out of this muddle. With one more
Democratic Senator, it viii be in order
for Mr.. Dawes to arise and move to 60
into an election of officers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
SALTWATER.

Street wheat during yesterday 1900 bushels.
Total receipts for the week $4,000 bHsheas.
i The boom is turning out daily SOC, GOO logs.
G. T. Sabin, OF Marine, was in the city yes
terday.
About every man we meet says 'Ib5 warm,
isn'tit?" We should remark.
Gen. Sam Hartman dropped into the city
yesterday to have chat with the boys. Z.
Elk Surveyor General Chase has been sick for
the past few days, but is out around ROW.
The Rev. Thos. McCary of Minneapolis
Will preach as the Methodist church to-day.
Yesterday was an unusually lively day in The
city. The farmers 'focked in from ali parts.
The Saltwater mills received three cars OF
wheat yesterday and the Florence mill Ten
cars. s..r
8. Bauman will open in few days his tea
and coffee store in the building formerly oce1-
pied by Joe Kelso
The r. j. Wheeler and the Dispatch, oil Dp-
rant, Wheeler 81 Co. IS line came i'll yesteI-
day and will leave in few days with raft.
The lumbermen report that the logs are
coming in from the upper rivers, and that the
prospects are, that there will be clean drive.
The clerk of the municipal court has moved
his desk into one of the side Offices, to avoid
the heat, and also the disturbance from the
court room.
The parties that have been searching for the
bodies OF Opsahl and jacob returned without
accomplishing anything, the river being teO
full of logs to do anything.
The box Office will be opened Monday for The
sale of tickets for the Fifth Avenue comic
opera company, which will appear on Wednee-
day and Thursday evenings.
Durant, Wheeler & Co. made the following
sales yesterday: 250,0O0,000 feet to Langford
81 Hall, Fuller, Iowa; and LOO, 00O feet TO
Lyons Lumber Co., Lyons, Iowa.
Capt. Wheeler, of the tow-boat Mark BraG-
ley, left this place Friday afternoon with raft
yesterday afternoon. Who is next?
viii Wurderman was setting up the cigsys
yesterday, and when INTERCEPTED as TO why
things were thusly, he quietly whispered that
it was boy, and weighed twelve pounds.
The new mutual accident insurance company
have o full board of directors and
Will hold meeting in few days. The d.
rectors are composed of the best business men
of the city.
One of our business men took a ride Ops
around the suburbs Of the city yesterday, ana
after coming in remarked that he was sur
prlsed at the amount of building that had
been done within year and that was now 60
ing on.
| There is quite general dissatisfaction man-
| Tested by the travelling public in regard TO
| the careless manner in which the late train on
the lower road to this city is managed. Sew
| eral parties came over last Wednesday night,
while it was dark and raining, and when they
| got here they were left at the boat landing,
Instead ofIcoming down to the platform. One
| lady was quite badly hurt, cropping her way to
! the street Jas there were no train men there,
they having left without announcing the eta
| fiOn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
DEATH OF TOM SCOTT.

The death of Col. Thomas A. Scott oc-
CURED last evening at Clifton, Pa. las
stroke of newspaper enterprise his death
was announced yesterday morning, but it
was untrue, as it did not actually occur
until o'clock last night.
Col. Scott is another of the numerous
instances of an early death caused by the
oyer-taxing of the mental energies in
scheming for wealth and power. He Sc
cured both, but at the comparatively
early age of fifty lays down the burden
of life, and others take up and
continue his enterprises from the
point where he left them. He sue
oeeded ]. Edgar Thompson in the COM
mand of that great railroad enterprise,
the Pennsylvania Central. Mr.. Thomp-
son also fell victim to the overwork
which the care of that mammoth institu-
ton produced Like Mr.. Thompson, he
was not content with that single
enterprise, but sought other rail
road worlds to conquer, and
was conquered instead. Col. Scott's
efforts in behalf Of the Texas Pacific
brought him more anxiety and trouble
than all his other work combined. His
labor to secure a subsidy from Congress
threw him into the arena of politics and
involved him in controversies and
political Vaccinations not altogether
creditable If he had been con-
tent to enjoy his millions
without striving for more, the announce
ment of his death might have been post
poned many years. A year or two ago
he discovered that his vital energies were
rapidly becoming exhausted and he
sought relief and relaxation by retire
ment from active service, but it was too
late. 1t was the old story which has
its counterpart on smaller scale in al
most every community. The cemeteries
of the country are dotted with the graves
of enterprising Americans who have left
their impress upon the business of the
land, and rendered valuable services to
the public, for which they have paid the
penalty with their lives.
The death of such man as Col. Scott is
public loss, but though closely identi
fed with great projects, the world moves
on as though nothing had happened, and
the shutting out of the candle of life causes
only passing comment from the busy
multitude The man labors as though the
destinies of creation rested upon his
shoulders, and, aside from his immediate
relatives, he is forgotten in a day. The
lesson of such mems lives make no change,
and apparently bring no wisdom, for no
sooner does the financial or political giant
fall than another stands ready to occupy
the gap, and history repeats itself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
Colorado nigwaymen Arrested.

LAKE ClTY, COL, May 21.-The sheriff of
Rio Grande county last night captured three
of gang of highwaymen near this place.
Among them is the notorious criminal Billy
Leroy, who escaped some time ago from
deputy United States marshal on a Kansas
Pacific train while being taken to Detroit per-
itentiary. Leroy resisted capture and was
badly wounded in the leg by the sheriff's re-
volver. This gang robbed a mail coach on
the 18th inst, instantly killing passenger
named Frank Bartlett, and citizens threatened
to lynch the robbers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
A Couple of Fires.

The alarm of fire from box No. %, at 2:30
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, was occasioned
by the discovery of fire in the large frame barn
situated in the rear of No. 80 Eleventh street,
owned by Mr.. Jerry Prendergast. The fire
spread very rapidly, and by the time the de-
partment arrived the premises were sheet of
flames. Several lusty streams of water were
directed into the blaze and it was soon gotten
under control. f3g
Although badly used up the outline of the
structure still remains and testifies to the work
of the department. Had the fire been given
five minutes more Roadway it would have
communicated to several of the surrounding
houses. The barn contained quantity of hay
which was spoiled and a bin of oats which
were not badly damaged. During the fire a
floor fell in and Foreman jackson, of No. 2
hose, was slightly shocked. Theloss will not
exceed $500. Insured with Prince d Shan
drew. The origin is mystery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
The Duke of Sutherland in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 21.-The Duke of Sutherland
and retinue arrived early this morning, anil
went to the Grand Pacific hotel, where they
will be entertained during their stay here,
They win visit the chief points of interest to-
day in company with the mayor and other
citizens. The duke was on Change at O'Clock,
and was greeted with hearty cheers and hand
shakings by bulls and bears. In the evening
the duke, with DR.. Russell, the noted CORE
spondent, and Hon. Jno. B. Drake, occupied o
box at the Grand Opera house. The play was
the comedy, "RooIns to Rent" When the
party entered the theater the orchestra played
'tGod Save the Queen" and the audience, good
naturally, waved their handkerchiefs and fans,
and applauded. ,"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY. MAY %, 1881.
THE Inside PAGES.

The pressure of advertising upon the col
umns of the SUNDAY GLOBE compels some
change in the usual make up"
In addition to the ordinary miscellaneous
matter on these pages there win be found on the
sixth page the Minneapolis news, the markets,
the official proceedings of the board of public
works, court reports, brief kilograms and the
swami column" advertising.
On the seventh page the official proceed
ings of the board of education, together with
business advertising, railrovd time cards, ETC.,
appear
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
Slowly sealdea and Roasted to Death.

CHICAGO, May Olaf O'Clock this morn-
ing the Chicago-bound train, over the Kanks-
kee line, struck drove of cattle near Temple
ton, Ind. The engine was ditched and turned
on its side. The engineer jumped and escaped,
but the fireman, Teddy Rogan, was caught
ground. For two hours he was roasted and
scalded by hot boiler, and when finally re-
leased was dying. The postal, smoking and
baggage cars were thrown down an hank
ment, but nobody but the fireman was serj-
onsly injured. The estimated damage to the
company is $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

A NEW JERSEY bank cashier has been
sent to the penitentiary for embezzling
the funds of the institution of which he
had the partial charge. These foreign
countries are getting altogether too par
ticular in small matters. 1t Is evident
that New Jersey is not DESTROYS of secur-
ing an extensive immigration
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
Sunk at Sea by a Collision.

BosroN, May 21.-The steamship Canes,
from Mantanzas for Boston, with a cargo Of
sugar, sunk twenty miles east of Boston Light
last night. The loss on the cargo is $3.50, 00e,
and on the steamer, which is owned in hull,
100000 The Ganos collided with the War
rem Line steamer Pembroke, bound for Liver
pool. The latter vessel was not seriously il
jured, but put back for repairs. The crew
were all saved, with the exception of one sea
man. The cargo of the Ganos was insured
for $215,000. The Pembroke will be liable for
damages
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
Gives His show To-day.

CINCINNATI, May M.-An "Over-thef
Rhine" theater manager advertised a parformi
ance of vocal concert and lecture on ventrilo-
quism, with practica, illustrations by the
ventriloquist. Mayor Mean notified him that
it was an evasion of law, and the police would
interfere. The manager then applied for q
restraining order and injunction. Hearing Of
the argument was set for Wednesday next.
Meantime the restraining order has been
granted till the case Is heard. nf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

THE Republican majority in Minneso-
ia is not likely to be reduced the current
year. Four thousand Scandinavians
reached New York during last week
bound for Minnesota
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22
Protestant Churches

of Third street and Summit avenue-Services
at 1880 A. NJ. and 8 p. M, conducted by
the pastor, Samuel G.. Snith Evening lecture:
"The Papacy and Liberty Sunday school
at 10 M. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing.
Christ church Episcopal), corner Fourth
and Franklin streets-Mahlon N. Gilbert, rec
tor. Services at 1880 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Sunday school at ESQ p. NJ. Services on
Ascension Day, May 2Sd Thursday, at 1880
A. NJ.
vice Sunday at p. NJ. Leader: Mr.. D. r.
Noyes. Music by Messrs. D. McAllister and
A. w. Yallop.
First Presbyterian church, corner of Lafay-
cite avenue and Woodward street-Services
at 1880 A. and s P. N. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. S. Conn, D. D.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-22

Capt. Paul Boyton, of swimming fame,
in recent communication says: Or late
/ carry q stock of st. Jacobs Oil in my
boat, and have but little trouble. From
constant exposure am somewhat SUBJ
ject to rheumatic pains, and nothing
would ever benefit me until I got hold Of
this great German remedy. / would
sooner do without food for days than be
without this remedy for one hour. In
fact, would not attempt trip without
it.;