davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
STATE OF MINNESOTA, t.,
81

STATE OF MINNESOTA, t..
COUNTY OF POLK. ''
On the 5th day OF July, A. D. 1881, before me, the
subscriber, justice of the peace in and for sale
county appeared Robert Fairweather, to me known
to be The D. rsnn described in and who executed tht
fo, egopg instrument, and acknowledged that he ex
ecuted the same freely and voluntarily
[Seal M e. KUsCH,
Justice of the Peace, Polk Co., MINI.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

EOUND-A white pony built horse weigh
II ing about 900 pounds. Was found run
ming loose and taken up by the undersigned.
Fourteenth street. T. Reardon. 221-222
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades, at Kenny
& Hudner's.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
WHITE BEAR LIKE.

Don't Forget Ramaley's First Excursion
to Lake Shore. on Tuesday. Aug.9.
Music and free dancing at the new Hinkley
pavilion by Hilyard's string band. Dancing
from to II p. m. Tickets for round trip 80
cents. Trains at 2, 4:10 and p. m. Return
ing to the new Union depot. leaving Lake
Shore at II p. m. Bathing train at p. m.
This excursion will take place, rain or shine,
and the pavilion will be made water proof in
case of rain
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

NTANTED-A situation as warehouseman
w in store; best references given. Apply
R., Globe Office 1904
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

EOR SALE-143 Carroll street-two-story
Il frame house of rooms, cellar, cistern and
good well, with large barn and carriage house.
Lots 75x142, with large shade, fruit and orna-
mental trees. One block of street cars, St.
Anthony Hill. Inquire as above. 219-25
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

Situation wanted by compe-
i tent and experienced hand. Good refer
ences. B. T., No. 81, corner. Fourth and Min
nesota streets. 2O2.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

EOR SALE-At a bargain, a gentleman's
Il driving horse, good roadster, young,
sound and kind, safe for lady to drive. Also,
Brewster side-bar buggy, harness, robes, whip
etc. Enquire at McKinney's livery stable. GIG.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
LOST AND FOUND.

YlAKEN UP-By the subscriber, August 6,
i one sorrel mare, aged =; one brown mare
years old. H. r. Hollinshead, Rose Town,
Ramsey county. 221-223
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

4 YOUNG man in furniture store acquaint-
n ed with the business. A practical cabinet
maker preferred. Address K. Y, Globe Of
flee. 21O.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

OE CENTS pays for frst-class meal at
70 the Palace Dining room, No. 311
Robert street, bet Third and Fourth streets;
81 meal tickets, $4.50; 8 meals,$2 Also, nicely
furnished rooms at low rates. Call. 1S9'
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.
NIsCKLLAH1Ous

NOTICE Everybody Highest price paid
IN for second hand furniture, stoves, crock
cry, buggies, wagons, harness, etc. Address
Julius, postofice box 2l55. 194-223
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

WANTED-By respectable young man,
w employment in wholesale or retail
store, or in any other capacity. Good refer
ences. r. NJ. B., Globe Office. 202'
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
SITUATIONS WANTED.


TANTED-S Situation as clerk in retail
w grocery store, or as bartender In good
saloon. Well educated in German and Eng
lish and bookkeeping. Address j. A., this
Office. 2l9*
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

EOR RENT-The Nicollet house, No. 305
Il East Fourth street. For information en-
quire of E. Dunn, on the premises. 2O9.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

4 COMPETENT portable engineer can be
n engaged for threshing season by address
sing O. E., Globe Office 2O9'
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

ENOR SALE-A one-horse wagon with
IL water-box, especially made to haul water
for steam threshers. Can be bought very
cheap. Geo. Mitsch, 7th and Washington
streets. 214'
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

00 LOTS on Carroll, Iglehart and Rom
lVO do streets, in Edwin Deans addi-
tion, for sale cheap by b. M. Rice. 204-3S
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

OANS on life insurance policies negoti-
IL ated. Solvent or insolvent bought. L.
P. Van Norman, 116 East Third. 126*
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

EOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms, ap-
Il ply at M. Dempsey's, West St. Paul, near
lumber yard. 214'
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

dor RENT-Handsomely furnished house
IL with all modern conveniences. Shady
grounds, and in one of the most desirable and
convenient neighborhoods in the city. Thos.
Cochran, Jr., Real Estate Agent, 312 Waba-
shaw street. 149.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
Houses.

TOR RENT-The fine large residence, 49s
II Marshall avenue, corner of Mackubin
street. The party renting can buy furniture
if he desires to do so. Large grounds, fine
shade. R. W. Johnson. 221 1928
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

OFFICES FOR RENT-In Davidson's block,
" with steam heat, good ventilation,
Phalen water, electric-ben passenger elevator,
well lighted rooms and halls and all modern
conveniences. Apply at. agents Office, in
as* WILLIAMS & DAVIDSON, Agents.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

WANTED-A young man from Is to IS
w years of age who writes fair hand.
Call at Eureka Laundry before - o'clock to-
day. Lyon s. Hodskin 191*
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
FOR SALE.

TREE CLAIM for sale in Trail county, Da-
i kota. First-class land. Apply ABC, this
Office. 221
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

WANTED-A young man to canvass for
w home publication, handsomely illus
trated and beautifully printed. Apply at this
Office. 2O4
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

NANTED-One canvassing agent in every
w town in the Northwest. N. q Co.,
postoffice box IT'S, st. Paul. 221-22
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

NV WANTED-To lease lot on long time,
w between Eighth street and Third between
jackson and Seven Corners 219.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
FIVE CENTS ALINE
AUCTION SALES.

$5O,COOsso1 s1d l0sa upwards. 1a ss"' Lessst ss;sss
rates. A. K. Barnum, 81 East Third street.
194*
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
FIFTH

The place of residence Of the persons forming this
corporation and their names, are as follows: Spring
or Harbaugh, Cushman K. Davis, jacob H Stewart
and Charles W. Mcintyre, who reside at tina city OF
st. Paul, in the county of Ramsey, State OF Minnie
Frank Ives, who reside at Crookston, in the county
of Polk, in said State, and Michael Graves aud
Charles Lockhart who reside at the city OF Pitts
burgh in the county of Allegheny, State OF Penn
sylvania.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

NANTED-A first-class man in a private
w family to take care of horses and do
all necessary work for same. Apply at Globe
Office, or to M. NJ. Leahy, Como. 22l.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

s. L1FE-Salary and commission to the
~. right man. L. P. Van Norman, 116 E.
Third street. 175x
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

WANTED-By September 1. three unfur-
w nished rooms in central location. Ref
erences exchanged. Address A.Y., Globe office.
22l-223
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

WANTED-Boy to take care of horses,
w and do chores about house. Jud-
son d Brack, No. IA West Fourth street. or
No. 80 Dayton avenue. 1S4*
WANTED-Tinner, at 500 st. Peter street.
w 163'
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

EOR RENT-House No. 13 Granite street,
II old number. W. L. Lamprey. 200
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03
How to Get Around the World In
Twenty-four Hours.

An eccentric Berlin philosopher an
nounces that he has discovered way to
make trip around the world in twenty
four hours He says that he is informed
by the Captains of ships that birds are
seen at sea a thousand miles or more
from land, and pronounces it self-evident
that they must reach shore in very
short time, since they cannot find rest
ing-place in mid-ocean. From this he
conceived the idea that they merely
raise themselves aloft, and, with only
enough motion to keep afoat, remain as
nearly stationary as possible, while the
earth reyolves around under them. All
they then have to do is to wait until the
desired spot on the earth's surface comes
along, and thereupon comfortably to
lower themselves to solid ground. This
ingenious practice on the part of birds
the Berlin man proposes to initiate for
mankind with the assistance of balloon
and passenger-car of peculiar construc-
ton that he has invented, and which will
soar aloft and remain stationary, while
the restless earth rolls on below. It does
not appear that he has successfully tried
trip with his balloon himself, but he
has laid his theory before the Polytech-
mic Society of Berlin, and given an elab-
crate exposition of it. The society re-.
ceived it apparently with levity, but the
inventor Is In dead earnest.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03
AFrtrhtfrI Accident.

A horrible accident occurred the past week
on the Erie Road, near Tioga Center. The
train consisted of one postal car, one express
car, two baggage cars and nine passenger
coaches. One Of the driving-wheels axles of
the locomotive broke close up to the Wheel and
instantly all the cars were thrown from the
track. For moment all was darkness, and
then q blaze burst forth from the express and
postal cars. -Four postal clerks in the postal
car persisted in the flames, and one man in the
express car. Harry Lamb, the conductor, says:
"A1es were procured, and we began chopping
through the door of the express car. The other
end of the car was in blaze. A small hole
was cut through the door. There we could see
Henry G. Brewer, the express messenger,
standing close to the door struggling to get
out. The flames were close behind him, and
when the hole was cut it made draught, and
they burst out more fercely than ever. He
seemed in danger of smothering, and he pressed
his face to the hole. We stopped chopping,
and he thrust his nose out, and drew q breath
of fresh air, then we kept on cutting with all
the strength We had, but the flames came
nearer and nearer. They licked up the wood
work and contents Of the car like tinder. A
tongue of fire leaped up and caught Brewers
hair. We could see it blaze and then shrivel,
and we saw the agony on his face as he clung
to the door. Then the flames wrapped around
him from every side. His clothing caught fire.
While wewere there working to save him we saw
the flesh on his face burning to crisp, and
peeling of. He staggered, swaying from side
to side, and fell while the flames burst out
with such force that We were driven away.
The people in the passenger cars were pitched
about pretty roughly, and came crawling out in
| vts.s fright and utter confusion"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03
ThaWorlU ofaEiend.

A deed most atrocious and inhuman has Just
occurred in licking County, Ohio. John Cum
minis, farmer Of well to do circumstances,
living near Amsterdam, for some misdeed of
his seven-year-old son, took the boy to the
barn and nailed his tongue fast to one end of
heavy stick of wood, and then tied the other
end of the stick fast to the manger, and ad-
mlnistered most cruel beating to the boy, and
left him in that condition for over two hours.
This occurred on Saturday last, and Monday
morning the boy was sent to school as Usual.
The teacher on several occasions tried to force
the lad to speak, and at last, by threats, drew
from the boy the above particulars. This so
aroused the teacher that he went to Newark
and swore out a warrant for Cummins' arrest,
and Constable Taylor served the warrant. The
greatest indignationis is created over the affair in
the county. Cummins is well known, and has
figured IN the courts for years past Not long
since his wife obtained divorce from him for
his alleged brutality. Another correspondent
relating the affair, says the boy was coasting
in disobedience of his father. To punish him
his father took him to the barn, procured
hickory sapling, split it, put the boys thumbs
inside, nailed the sapling tight where it was
split, then with it lifted the boy upon the side
Of the barn and nailed him, keeping him in this
crucifed state and numerically beating him all
the while from in the afternoon to 10 at night
when the passers by, hearing the child's groans,
released him.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03
ILVIth CONGRESS- THIRD SESSION.
gENATA.

Memorials were presented from manufac-
turers of Philadelphia and Cincinnati in favor
of the Reagan Interstate Commerce Bill.
Senator Logan moved to lay aside all prior
orders and take up the bill to place General
Grant on the retired list of the army. The
motion was opposed by Mr. Vest (of MOI and
Mr.. Butler, and after lengthy discussion, was
lost by vote of 25 to %.
The Indian Land in Seyeralty Bill was dis
cussed at length.
bill for the establishment of Bureau Of
Animal Industry was ordered printed.
Mr.. Logan renewed his motion to postpone
the pending order, and take up the bill to place
Gen. Grant on the retired list of the army
After some debate the motion was rejected by
q vote of 25 to 2s, Lamar, of Mississippi, and
Davis, Of Illinois, voting with the Republicans.
The bill to pay the additional expenses If the
tenth census was passed, and the consideration
of the Indian Land in Severalty Bill was rez
sumed.
Mr.. Harris reported favorably the bill re-
lating to the Quartermaster's stores furnished
to the forces Of Gen. Lew. Wallace during the
Morgan raid through Indiana.
The Postof6ce Appropriation Bill, received
from the House, was referred to the Commit
tee on Appropriations.
The consideration of the Indian Land in
Severalty Bill was resumed, the question being
upon Morgan's amendment adding proyiso
amendment of Mr.. Hoar, comforting citizen
ship upon the Indians taking lands in severalty
under the provisions of the bill. Mr.. Morgan
withdrew his amendment. long discussion
ensued, which ended in an executive session.
Mr.. Dawes presented petition signed by
more than $4,000 citizens urging the observ
ance of the Indian treaties
Bills to establish a uniform system of bank
ruptcy, and appropriating 900 for the i'm
provement Of the Wabash River, were re-
ferred.
Mr.. Beck spoke for an hour, advocating his
resolution for the repeal of all laws prohibiting
our citizens from purchasing ships to engage
in the foreign carrying trade, or which prevent
registration Of them American ships, when
owned, commanded, and offered by United
States citizens. He was followed by Mr.. Blaine.
A number Of small bills were passed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03
Cold Feet.

Very many persons do not properly
care for their feet. They use cotton
stockings and thin shoes in winter :;
sometimes they sit, perhaps for hours,
with their feet damp and even wet. It
is not infrequent for females to go about
their household work half day at q
time with feet inadequately protected,
while the cold currents of air cause o
temperature forty degrees less near the
floor than overhead.
Some people become SO habituated to
cold feet as not to "feel the chill-the
long-continued cold having contracted
the blood-vessels and destroyed the
proper sensibility of the nerves. Not a
few persons go to bed in cold room
with the feet still cold to have them yet
further chilled by cold bed.
Now, the feet sustain a close nervous
relation to the rest of the body. Hence
it is that the physician applies heat to
the feet to relieve a congested brain.
The feet of one whose legs are paralyzed
will kick when tickled, though the per-
son is not conscious of the tickling, nor,
except by sight, even of the kicking.
This, indicates, too, one of the reasons
why a rusty nail N the foot causes that
1Cd1lu1 1OShJo". NOOo AAOehAeiA
cannot be enjoyed unless the blood cir
culates warm and strong through the ex-
tremities.
Mothers should see to it that their
children's feet are well clad and should,
from time to time during the day, re-
move their shoes to make sure that they
are warm. They should further train
them to right ideas and habits in this
respect.
With all persons the rule in winter
should be woolen stockings and thick
soled shoes, and rubbers in wet weather.
Extra soles, whether of cork, felt or
even thick paste-board, may be used to
great advantage. Slippers or shoes that
can he easily removed should be worn
about the house. If the feet are perma-
nently cold from the shrinkage of the
blood-vessels, this will tend to enlarge
them again. In such cases they should
be soaked every night for a time in quite
warm water.-Youths Companion.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03
HOUSE,

Mr.. Gillette introduced q bill for double
track railway from New York to Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Mr.. Acklen introduced bill to regulate the
collection OF the customs duties on sugars.
Mr.. Cox presented the majority report of the
Committee on the Census, fixing the repre-
sentation in the next Congress- It places the
total number of Congressman at 311, and gives
the sixteen slave-holding States gain of
twelve, and the States of the North but six, all
told. The Republican majority presented a
Dill which fixes the number of Representatives
at 319, and distributes the gains from popula-
ton equally among the different sections.
The Senate amendments to the Military
Academy Appropriation bill were concurred in.
The bill providing for the deficiency of &c.,
600 In the appropriation for interest on the S-65
loan OF the District Of Columbia, and the bill
memoratlve of the battle of Saratoga were
passed.
The Postof6ce Appropriation bill was dis
cussed In Committee of the Whole.
The resolution directing the Postoffice Com
mittee to inquire into the expediency of estab-
fishing telegraphic postal system under the
government OF the United States was placed on
the calandar.
The Republicans, under the lead of Mr..
Conger, obstructed by parliamentary tactics
the calling up of a resolution proposing Joint
rule for counting the Electoral votes.
Mr.. Wilson, of West Virginia, from the Com
mlttee ON Foreign Affairs reported back ad-
versely the bill authorizing the President to
negotiate for lands for the colonization Of col
ored persons and it was laid on the table,
Mr.. Speer called up the contested election
case of Yeates uS. Martin, which produced pro-
tracted discussion. Business was brought to q
standstill by motion of Mr.. Springer for the
previous question, upon which the Republi-
cans refused to vote, leaving the House without
a ouorunf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03
How to BE HEALTHY.

If you want to do well, keep well, if
you possibly can. Do not let even your
education rob you of your health. 1t is
about the worst thing you can do under
the whip and spur of noble purpose,
and 1t is what vast numbers do to their
lifelong regret. When d fine painter
took the butcher to see one of his pict-
ures, he said, "Aye, Master Hayden,
lisa grand picture, but I doubt whether
you could have done it if you had not
eaten my beef" And I think there was
a grain of truth in the remark. They
say that baseball is getting into the
hands of the gamblers, and that young
men are shy of it of good breeding:
I should be very sorry to think SO. 1t
is the handsomest game that ever was
played, and one of the healthiest. Play
baseball, and pull boat, and get your
chance in vacation at long tramps and
hard beds and rough, wholesome fare ;
eat well and sleep well; be as clean all
through and all over as you are in q
drawing-roo and then you will not
only be able to do your days work in
this world like a man, but when the
years bring their inevitable burden you
will be able to say with Adam in the
play:
Though look old, yet am strong and lusty,
For in my youth never did apply
Hot and rebcllious liquors to my blood;
Nor did with unbashful forehead WOO
The means Of weakness and debility;
Therefore my age is as 9 lusty winter,
Frosty, but kindly.
Remember this, too, that, with health
and strength to back you, life means
hard work, and hard work on long lines
with native ability and good conduct
means success.-Rev. Robert Collyer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03
AEiendI.h Stepmotner.

The second wife of Olive Parker, living four
miles north of Fort Wayne, Indiana, has been
arrested and lodged in jail upon the charge of
numbering her step-daughter, Lille, girl four
teen years of age. Last Monday the girl died,
having been seen the ayprevious by the neigh
bors, all of whom were cognizant OF. the i'll
treatment of the dead girl by her iendish step
mother, and they, feeling suspicious, demanded
an examination into the cause of her death
The body was exhumed and taken to Fort
Wayne by the Coroner, where it was examined
at Medical College, and such marks of viole2ce
revealed as to cause the examining physicians
to shudder. The head and face were badly
bruised from blows. There we're Jumps on the
arms which, when opened, emitted a quantity
of putrid matter. There were thirteen wounds
on the face and forehead, the principal one
being in the center of the forehead, in wi-ich
pus was found. Her whole body was one mass
of welts and bruises, some made recently, and
some old.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

A Fort Buford %. T.) dispatch of January
26th inst, says: "a man just arrived from
Woody Mountain reports that Sitting Bull has
formally surrendered there to the Canadian
Government, and asks that he may be sent
under charge of an officer of the Northwestern
police to Fort Buford, and turned over to the
military authorities at that post; that Sitting
Bull stated that he had left Canada with the
intention of surrendering to Major Brotherton,
but became alarmed at the presence of troops
at the Poplar Greek Agency, and feared he was
going to be dealt with treacherously. That he
knows these troops were from Fort Keogh, and
had fought them 80 often before that he dared
not trust himself or his people in their hands
that he is willing to start to Fort Buford when.
ever the Canadian authorities will send him,
and will give him up in good faith to Major
Brotherton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03
Experiment with a Mirror.

Some of you will remember, In the
years agone, the store of Sam Curtis, on
Washington street, Boston, where, in his
palmy days, he manufactured the best
frames, and put up the largest mirrors
to be found in the city. Well, once
upon q time curious discussion arose
in that store. A large French-plate
mirror had been set up on exhibition In
the great swell-front window, its mirror
surface toward the street; and the ques-
ton was: Would the most men or the
most women stop and look into that
mirror in passing?
Most of us, naturally, declared, with
out hesitation, in favor of the women.
We believed six women to one man
would stop and take look at the bright
ly-refecting surface, as it was so set that
man figure upon the sidewalk. At
length, two of our number agreed to take
a favorable stand for observation, and
make strict count; and the result, which
may be relied upon, somewhat surprised
us. Here it is:
They kept their post just one hour.
During that time they counted S76 men
who went by the store on that side; and
all save two glanced at the mirror sufi-
ciently to gain clear view of them
selves, most of them stopping for a
longer or shorter period. Of the two
who did not stop, one had huge bundle
on the shoulder next to the window, and
could not look in that direction; while
the other was being led by boy-evi-
IDENTIFY blind man.
During that same hour there were 592
women who passed the window, not one
of whom stopped, and only three oi
whom even glanced at the mirror. Each
and every one of the dear creatures was
entirely occupied in studying the dresses
of other women!
That was the report of our watchers;
and they were both married men, and
truthful, and admirers of the gentlel
sex.-Nev York Ledger.
A GERMAN lately married says: ed
vas yoost SO easy as needle Good walk
out NIT camel's eye as to get der be-
hindt yord NIT voman's."