davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
Industries Transferred to Western
Cities

It is evident that rapid growth Of
many classes Of industries is in progress
in the Western cities and States, and
that the East has not only changed
much within ten years, but will change
much more hereafter. The indu~ trial
census of Chicago shows that In y,
machinery, implements, railroad p
plies, and many associate articles, there
is already an imposing aggregate of
business done-nearly $40, 900, 900 be-
ing the value reported for the census
year while in lumber products and fur
niture, in leather. clothing and articles
of personal wear, the aggregates were
also very large. Provisions, in the line
of cut and dried meats, is the largest OF
all; also, lard, lard oils, and other
like products. All products Of grain
and of fermentation and distillation are
large, and certain to continue to find
their natural position in the West.
The textile industries alone are little
affected. and not likely to be withdrawn
from the East in any material degree.
They require the aid Of many adiuncts
not easily obtained away from the sea-
board cities imported dyes and chem.
icals, with facilities for prompt exchange
with Europe in patterns, and all the in
cidents of competition with European
establishments which they have grown
up to rival. The transportation of wool
and cotton is a very trifing element of
the cost of either as raw material !;
and also to the cost of delivering finished
cotton and wooden goods, the locality of
manufacture is of very little consequence.
-TeItile Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
TEE THREE WORTHLESS FELL
LOWS.

Three worthless young fellows went out in the night
Went out in the night, when the sun went down;
They wandered along meath the moons pale light
And smoked their cigars, as they walked down town.
For men will go, and women will weep,
IT'S useless to grieve tits wiser to sleep,
Though they don't come home till morning
Three worthless young fellows looked up at the
-, i, nioqn;; - go, -
Each ia; thought of o'shaunnessy's big saloon,
Where every night they could billiards play
For men will play, and women will weep,
IT'S useless to grieve tits wiser to sleep,
Though they don't come home till morning.
Three worthless young fellows got safe to 9he door,
Got safe 10 the door, as the clock struck nine;
Each well knew the place, they had been there be-
fore,
And drank of the brandy, and ale and wine
For men will drink, and women viii weep,
IT'S useless to cry, tits better to sleep,
Though they don't come home till morning.
Three worthless young fellows came out in tho
street,
Came out in the street, as the clock struck three;
Two stalwart policemen they Glanced to meet,
And were marched straight along to the armory.
For men will sing, and women viii weep,
oTis useless to grieve, It's wiser to sleep,
Though they don't come home till morning.
Three worthless young fellows came home in the
morn,
Came home in the morn as the clock struck ten;
They went out for wool, but alas shorn
And they wished themselves anywhere-ese" just
then.
For men will sin, and women will weep,
'Tis waste of affection, forget it in sleep,
And dream till the dawn of the morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
Food for Fat People.

There are three classes of food-the
oils, sweets, and starches-the special
Office of which is to support the animal
heat and produce fat, having little or no
influence in promoting strength of mus
Gle or endurance. II the fat, therefore,
would use less fat and more of lean
meats, fish and fowl, less of fine flour,
and more of the whole product Of the
grains---except the hulls-less of the
sweets, particularly in warm weather,
and more Of the fruit acids in mild form,
as in apple, sleep less, be less INDECENT,
and labor more in the open air, the fat
would disappear, to certain extent at
least, with DO loss Of real health. In
food we have almost perfect control in
this matter, far better than we can have
in the use of drugs. If we have too
much fat and too little muscle, we have
simply to use less of the fat-forming ele-
ments and more of the muscle food, such
as lean meats, fish, and fowl, and the
darker portions OF grains. etc., with peas
and beans
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
High or Low Heels.

Some time ago Mr.. Morey, of London,
devised an apparatus for registering the
steps, which he has called an odograph.
It consists Of a small cylinder, rotating
by means of clockworB in its interior,
and of pen which marks on the cylin-
der, and is raised at each step by an I'M
pulse communicated by 4 ball Of cir be-
meath the sole. Observations have been
made on q number of young soldiers. 1t
was ascertained that the step is longer
in going up hill than in going down hill.
tits shorter when q burden is carried ;
longer with low than with high-heeled
boots longer when the sole is thick and
prolonged little beyond the foot than
when it is short and flexible. It thus
appears that the heel may with benefit
be aimostindefnitely lowered, while it is
advantageous to prolong the sole of
the boot beyond certain limit, or to
give it an absolute rigidity. Some infu-
ences which lengthen the step lessen its
frequency; SO in going up hill the
step becomes at the same time longer
and less frequent. In walking on level
ground, the length of the step and it's
frequency are always proportioned; the
quicker the walk the longer the step.
Nature here proves the folly of the
high heel in most practical manner
and the objection to them in men is
equally applicable to ladies' and if they
could onl y see themselves as they totter
along, perched up on high heels, and
walking as il stepping on egg-shells,
their llldicrous appearance would at once
stop the fashion. Any one accustomed
to country life and long walks On the
hills must have felt that terrible leg
WEAKNESS which days shopping with a
lady entails. The slow, Irregular walk,
the frequent pauses, and the difficulty of
taking short steps with proper balance,
are trials we'll known TO men. Without a
good-shaped, low-heeled boot no lady,
however pretty her foot or graceful her
carriage, can walk becomingly, with ease
to herself, and proper fexion of the
muscles of the feet and legs. Half the
ricked ankles come from heels being too
high to form q proper steady base for the
weight OF the body, and the narrow
pointed toes prevent their proper ex-
pansion and use. Make footprint in
the sand and then go and place your
boot in it-what a margin there will be 4!
Horses, even, with a horny hoof,T suffer
terribly if their shoes are cramped and
do not allow the foot to expand. Much
more might be written Of the accom-
panying ills Of tight and high-heeled
boots but as long as women will bear
the pain so as to appear taller and to
have tiny feet, SO long will they do vio-
lence to natures gifts. Legs and feet
were given us for use to exercise the
body upon. In fact, SO cramped up and
stilted has fashion made the walk now
adays that lady with wooden legs might
pass muster in the park undiscovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
+" Odd People,

Undoubtedly odd people have their
consolation. In the first place, they are
quite sure not to be weak people. Every
one with marked individuality has al
ways this one great blessing-he can
stand alone. In his pleasures and his
pains he is sufficient to himself, and if
he does not get sympathy he can gen
orally do without it. Also peculiar
people, though not attractive to the
many, by the few who do love them are
sure to be loved very deeply, as we are
apt to love those who have strong salient
points, and in whom there is good deal
to get over. And, even if unloved, they
have generally great capacity of loving
a higher and, it may be, safer thing.
For affection that rests on another's
love often leans on broken reed; love
which rests ON itself is founded on a
rock and cannot move. The waves may
lash, the winds may rave around it; but
there it is, and there it will abide.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20

eucher, because you can force your OPP
ponent to deal you or your partner the
three bowers every time he deals in
spite of himself"
"Did you ever know Of man being
caught with any of these tools ?"
"Oh, yes. knew man who was
working bug in a poker game. He
had raked down several nice pots when
he noticed an outsider watching him.
He had seven cards in his hand when he
was entitled to only five. He saw that
he was spotted, and that he would be
watched when he threw down his hand,
and probably exposed. Did he weaken?
Not bit. He had $50 in the pot, and
the whole pot amounted to $3.50. OF
course he dared not win. His mindwas
made up quickly. He raised question
about the correctness OF the play. The
others knew it was all right. He per-
sisted. They insisted. Suddenly he
said, well if it's all right, I'm out, and
slapped his cards on the pack. Then it
was too late for any one to grab his
cards and count them.
"What is the outfit for the game OF
red and black %
There is a layout something like
a faro layout, dealers box like faro
box, and cards marked in the center SO
the dealer can tell them. They cost
about the same as faro tools. The
chances for winning in a square game
are about 100 to so against the player.
In q skin game the player has no chance.
That is about the chance of winning at
faro"
"One more question Have you told
all the ways of cheating you know?"
He shut one eye, reflected a moment,
took swig Of beer from pitcher, a
longwhiff from an old-time pipe in which
he was smoking chewing tobacco, and
answered
Perhaps."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20

An intelligent housewife is authority
for the sta cement that beds and bedding
require greater attention in the winter
than in the summer months She gives
the following hints to her sister house
keepers Get up in the morning, go out
and breathe fresh air, then return to
your room. Instead of making up your
beds as soon as you leave them, and
boasting of your smartness more prop
erly ignorance), remove the clothing,
not all in heap, but spread out where
all parts may become thoroughly venti-
lated. If you still adhere to that time
honored nuisance, feather bed, or
feather pillows are no better, shake them
up, stir the under beds, open the win
dows, doors, anything to let in the pure
air, the colder the better, and every few
days-every day would be better-hang
them all on a clothes line for few
hours and see how brisk and lively the
feathers will become. When. your rooms
are clean and your beds fresh make them
up, and my word for it you will sleep
enough better and be enough healthier
to pay for all the extra trouble
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
Cardinal Manning,s Rules.

Cardinal Manning suffers no priest in
his diocese to smoke and he encourages
all to take the pledge. That which he
breaches he practices and Cardinal
Simeoni, when on visit to England,
occasioned no little CONSERVATION at tho
"Archbishop's house" by lighting a
cigar after dinner and passing round his
cigar case. Cardinal Manning carries his
asceticis1n even to condemnation Of pud-
ding. Bread and meat and vegetables,
argues his Eminence, are enough to sup
port the body in healthy working condi-
ton. Therefore, any further addition to
ones table savors of gluttony. This,
however, is rule for clerics. The Car
dinal is indulgent toward laymen and
lately good-naturedly prevented at least
one young lady from taking the VOWS.
He saw she had not the vocation and
was resolved she should not make her.
self miserable for life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
Lilies.

Everybody is delighted with the fra
GRANGE and delicacy of the white water
lily, and we buy them at the railroad
stations in summer as good genii, which
will dispel largely the lassitude, the de-
preston and disgust of hot days ride
in the sultry and cindery cars. Very few
but have, at one time or another, wished
that they might be able to propagate SO
sweet flower. The following mode has
proved successful: The roots, procured
in the fall, are kept damp during the en-
suing winter in flower pots. In the
spring half barrel, with the hoops well
secured, is procured; if painted, so
much the better, and set on bricks in the
garden, and one-third filled with MKT
ure of garden earth, sand, and we'll
rotted manure. The roots are set in this
and covered. Water is added gently,
and a little at a time, every day OF two
ESQ as not to disturb the earth) till the
tub is filled, In the fall the water is al
lowed to dry off, and the tub is placed in
the cellar and watered at long intervals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
How to Bone a Turkey.

Buy a good turkey. neither too fat moi
too old, and pick dry. SINCE the bird.
Cut the neck off about an inch and a
half from the body. Cut also the wings
off about the second joint and the legs
just above the first joint; the third
joint is the one nearest the body. Split
the skin from the end of the neck to the
rump; use small sharp pointed knife !;
commence with the knife between the
bones and flesh on one side till you come
to the third joints Of the wings and legs.
By twisting and raising both wing and
leg, but one at time, you easily crack
the joint, and then separate it from the
body with the knife, continuing to run
the knife between the bones and the
flesh on the same side till you come to
the breast-bone. Do the same on the
other side. Pull out the crop and cut
off the rump from the body, but with
out touching the skin, as the rump must
come off with the skin and flesh. Then,
by taking hold of the bird by the neck
with the left hand and pulling the skin
gently down with the right you partly
uncover the breast-bone. Then again
run the knife between the flesh and the
bone on both sides until you come near
ly to the edge or end Of the bone. Then
lay the bird on its back, having some
body to take hold of it by the neck, hay-
ing the breast of the bird toward you.
All along the edge of the breast bone
there is no flesh between the bone and
skin. Take hold of the skin of the neck
with your left hand, pulling gently
downward, and with the knife detach
the skin carefully from the bone, the
carcass coming off whole. Place the
bird on the table, the inside up; pull
out the bones of the wings and iecs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
Infantile Ophthalmia.

In the Revue Medicale DR.. Luton. OF
Rheims, advocates the use Of iodine dis
solved in cherry-laurel water for oph-
thalmia in newborn infants. Ten
drops of the tincture in ten grams of
cherry-laurel water make a colorless
mixture, leaving no precipitate, while in
the same quantity Of distilled water a
colored precipitate would soon form.
The decoloration is owing to the pro-
duction of hydriodic acid and iodide Of
cyanogen, two colorless bodies in solu-
ton. A mixture of one part tincture Of
iodine to twenty parts Of cherry Laurel
water is, says NJ. Luton, ollyrium of
incontestible power in the purulent oph-
thalmia Of infants; the liquid to be
dropped between the lids five or six
times a day, beside external applica-
tons. In efficiency it is declared to be
superior to nitrate Of silver, while it is
both painless and safe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
MY WINDOW-IvY.
By MRS. MARY MApEs DODGE.

BY MRS. MARY MAPEs DODGE.
Over my window the ivy climbs
It's roots are in homely jars
But all day long it looks at the sun,
And at night it looks at the stars.
The dust of the room may dim it's green,
But call to the breezy air:
"Come in, come in, good friend of mine,
And make my window fair!'
So the ivy thrives from morn to morn,
It's leaves all turned to the light;
And it gladdens my soul with its tender green,
And teaches me day and night.
What though my lot is in lowly place,
And my spirit behind the bars?
AL the long day may look at the sun,
And at night look out at the stars.
What though the dust Of earth would dim?
There's glorious outer air
That will sweep through my soul if let it in,
And make it fresh and fair.
Dear God let me grow from day to day,
Clinging, and sunny, and bright;
Though plante d in shade, Thy window is near,
And my leaves may turn to the light
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
John Quincy Adams-His Last Mo.
ments.

On Feb. 81, 1913, Mr.. Adams was
present in his seat with his wonted regu-
larity, answeringto his name, and voted.
Near half-past l o'clock the Speaker,
being about to put a question, was In
terrupted by the members around Mr..
Adams, who observed him to be IN con-
WILSON'S. 1t was his second stroke OF
paralysis. Some cried that he had
tainted, others that he was dead. He
was indeed dying in the harness. The
House was hastily Adjourned and the
unconscious statesman was borne to the
Speakers room, where he lay, past all
medical aid, breathing but insensible,
until the second day following, Feb. %,
when he expired. His last audible
words were: "This is the last OF earth;
am content"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
Language OF the Hands.

Raising the hands toward heaven,
with the palms united, expresses devo-
ton and supplication wringing, grief !;
throwing them toward heaven, admira-
ton; dropping hands, despair and
amazement; folding them, idleness /;
holding the fingers intermingled, mus
ing and thoughtfulness holding them
forth together, yielding and submission ;
lifting them and the eyes to heaven, sol
emn appeal waving the hand from us,
prohibition !; extending the right hand
to any one, peace, piety and safety ;
scratching the head, care and perplexing
thought /; laying the right hand on the
heart, affection and solemn affirmation ;
holding up the thumb, appreciation !;
placing the right forefnger on the lips
perpendicularly, bidding silence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20

The conflict Of races and languages in
the Austrian empire is triangular, being
shared with equal intensity by Germans,
Hungarians and Bohemians. In Hun
gary it cost bitter struggle to obtain ii
license for theater where performances
may be conducted in German, while in
Bohemia village authorities refuse to
recognize the Teutonic tongue in official
communications. Still, the German is
steadily encroaching upon its rivals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20

scraping the flesh all around, so as to
leave it attached to the rest. Pull or
scrape off all the tendons of the legs;
push the legs and wings inside the bird;
see that the rump is clean and out of
the ring under it if necessary. Then
proceed to stuff and cook.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20

"MoNEY does everything for man"
said an old gentleman, pompously.
EYES," replied the other man, "but
money won't do as much for man as
some men will do for money"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20

sleeper. You may take 1t Tor grant
ed that if you sit down to play poker
with man he wants to get your money.
The best thing you can do is to get his. !"
"I should think you would spoil the
sale Of these implements by exposing
them publicly" the reporter suggested.
"By no means. The fools are not
all dead yet. Once in while gambler
tells me that spoil the sale of tools by
notifying the noYices. I will take my
chances at that. I am not in the gam.
bling business now
"What constitutes keno set 2"
"The very best set costs about $50.
This includes globe and stand, 200
cards, 100 pegs and boards, 200 checks,
tally sheet, ball board. 5000 buttons,
and ninety inch balls made of ivory
"What is the cost Of crooked roulette
wheels?"
: ''The well-known gambler who got
broken up at Long Branch for cheating
had a roulette that cost $500. They are
made of all sorts of materials and at all
| prices from the 81 toy to $1,000 for
ivory inlaid. A roulette cloth costs
about $50 single, and 800 double for
thirty-six numbers. A roulette table
costs from $50 to $120."
''Do you think there is much cheat
ing at whist ?"
''Yes; by marked cards, briefs and
shippers. [ tell you there is way to
cheat in every game The shippers
are a rare thing in poker. You can bold
four aces against four kings. They are
good for seven up. for you can get three
aces and chance for the fourth when
your opponent deals. They are good in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-09
Sell No More Pistols.

Two years or more ago the legisla-
ture enacted that selling or giving
away pistols of any kind except army
and navy pattern, is a misdemeanor
with penalty of a $50 fine and lmpris-
Onment in the workhouse not more
than twelve months. Five leading
firms of this city were fined $50 before
Judge Horrigan under this law, but
Imprisonment was RENTED. The case
went to the supreme court ofthe state,
and that court afirms Judge Horri-
gan's decisions, also prohibits the sale
or disposition of any stock in the
hands of dealers. No more pistols
can be bought ia this market.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-09

DeSoto street needs repairing with
broken stone to keep it in good order.
The double line of ruts made by teams
along the center Of the highway should
be filed, and the authorities would do
a public service by rounding up and
smoothing the dirt highways. Such a
job would not have to be repeated for
an entire season, and the last of it
would be light. Take proper care Of
the paved highways, and they will
last a long time, nearly as long as the
Nicolson did without any repairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-09
Attachment Notice.

Before P j Quigley, j. P. for Shelby county,
Tenn,-Pat Carlin vs.. Theodore Pryor.
IN this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under section 1856 Of the Code OF
Tennessee, and returned, levied upon the
property Of the defendant by service Of gar
nishment on the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Co., who answered that they are indebted
TO the said Theodore Pryor In the sum Of S34 80,
and affidavit having been made that defend
ant is indebted to the plaintiff in the sum
Of fourteen dollars and fifteen cents (S14. Isl,
due by account, and that the claim IL
JUST and that the defendant is a nom
resident. Of the State Of Tennessee ;
it is therefore ordered that said de-
fendant make his personal appearance
o'clock, m, at my office, No. IS Adams street.
Memphis) in Taxing District said county,
Tenn, and defend said attachment suit
within the time prescribed by law, or tho
same will be proceeded with ex-parte; and
that a copy Of this order be published once q
week for four weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the 18th day of April, 1851.
BNl56l PJ QUIGLEY. j. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-09

The late General Upton left the
larger part of his estate-valued at
$30,000-to his sister Miss Sarah Up
ton, of Batavia, N. Y.
A San Francisco paper that inter
viewed Miss Soldene says "her smile
opened out like the Yosemite Valley
on a May morning.
my wife," remarked Fitznoodle.
lis fairly crazy over the spring fash
ions. She's got the delirium trim
minis. "-[Phila. Telegraph.
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett. it is
announced by The Whitehall Review
is engaged to marry the daughter Of
Prince de F~urstenberg.
Gen. w. 7. Sherman has promised
to attend the reunion of the society o.
the army of the Potomac in Hartford
Conn, on the 8th o fJune.
Among the wreaths laid upon the
coffin of the late car was one Of great
beauty, Inscribed, ito the czal
cvivilizer," from the women doctors o.
Russia.
w. w. Hannah's house, near Hud
son, New York, burned the other
night, inAicting serious injuries on the
Cardiff giant, resting there as security
for a debt.
Hank" Monk, who drove Horace
Greeley on the memorial stage ride
across the continent" is now Tegu.
larly driving on the stage line between
Carson and Lake Tahoe, in Nevada