davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
AWonderrnl D.seovery.

For the speedy cure of consumption and all
diseases that lead TO it, such as Stubborn
Coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay
Fever, Asthma. pain in the side and chest, dry
hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat, and all chronic OF lingering
diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr.. King :
New Discovery has no equal, and has cstab-
Isiad for itself worldwide reputation.
Many leading physicians recommend and use
il in their practice The formula from which
it is prepared is highly recommended by all
medical journals The clergy and the press
have complimented it in the most glowing
terms. Go to your druggist and get trial
bottle free of cost, or regular size for 81.
For sale by Edward 81. Biggs, ST. Paul, MINI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
Local Mention.


Scott & Opsahl had two lights OF glass
broken in their show window last night.
Durant, Wheeler s. Co. are moving in
to their new office in the Grand Opera
House.
A woman from the addition was lodged
in the lookup last night. She was let go
this morning with the divine command,
"Woman, 60, sin no MORE" and she
went.
The popular candidate for alderman in
the Third ward seems to be Mr.. John
Covel. There is no doubt but Mr. Covel
will carry the Third ward by large
majority.
Mr.. Staples will soon put up hiock
of three stores On the corner of Maine
and Myrtle streets. We understand that
the block will be occupied exclusively by
Mr. Staples for his own business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20

The finsncial statement as prepared BY
the county auditor for the past year ending
February 2S, is now in the hands of the print
er. The statement is an extensive and detailed
report of all the receipts and expenditures of
the county for the year, and rejects credit
for its completeness on the auditor and his
assistants. The total receipts for the year
are SIS, S22 81; total expenditures $SS,055.7,
leaving balance of S76650 in the
treasury. The assets are put down as amount
ing to $685. S5274 and the liabilities S44, 105 a.
Amount of assets over liabilities 1874, 744.29.
This part of the statement shows that the
receipts and expenditures for the year 1850 are
slightly less than for 1879 The assets over
liabilities for the year 1850 are figured at
S25, S25 oyer the figures of 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
HorkingInen.

Before you begin your heavy spring
work after winter of relaxation, your
system needs cleansing and strengthen
ing to prevent an attack of Ague, Bilious
or Spring fever or some other spring
sickness that will unfit you for seasons
work. You will save time, much sick
ness and great expense if you will use one
bottle of Hop Bitters in your family
this month. Don't wait.-Bura,ngton
Haackeye
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20

THERE are nine hundred and sixty
four noblemen and gentlemen now
being educated At Elton college. The
list includes an Indian prince, a duke,
twenty-one lords, three counts, five
baronets, and forty-two honorables.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
by Misses Heffernan, CARL, Welsh and

by Misses Heffernan, CARL, Welsh and
Donahue.
Father Murphy resigned as president,
when the following officers was cleo TED.
Owcers of Saltwater branch of the
league: Fayette Marsh, president; :! f.
Burke, vice president; M. Rockingham,
secretary; E. Mackey, treasurer.
The league has IA members, who with
the jealous cooperation of its excellent
staff of officers, will soon embrace nearly
the whole population of Saltwater. Sue
cess attend its noble and humane efforts.
Work ION the Sawyer house is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
District Court,
before Judge Young.l

tbefOre Judge 10ung.I
Eliza A. Copp vs.. Alonzo B. Copp. Divorce
granted.
J. Hammerton va. A. Hammerton. Trial
submitted.
Francis P. feathers VS.. Gilbert Fl. feathers.
Divorce granted.
3. w. Smith, administrator of the estate of
James e. Munger, vs.. N. R. Thompson,
sheriff. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20
THE COURTS.
fFOUtttS CUUFt.
Before Judge Real

Ia the estate of A. Austin. Petition fled
for letters Of administration to issue to
Thozaas Andrews, and hearing set for April11.
In the estate of Leonard Laurence. Order
made for creditors to present claims and hear
ing set for first Mondays in August and Sep
TENDER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20

Use VIM. Clarke & SONS HELIX NEEDLES.
Factory at Redditch, England. Office, SO
Adams street, up stairs, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20

NJ rf1nDIn The Great French Inv1gorstor. Gents
JLlU nlU only. Stamp for circular. Horvins
RING Pills for lost manhood 81 box. Book
on Nervous Diseases, cause and cure; LOO TO pay
,ostsss. Oh. JAMES, 90l Washington street, Obi
ago, NJ 9U
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20

Mr.. Marsh was then called upon and
pointed out the duty of the American
people relative to the Irish struggle for
liberty. He said that from the revolution
down to the present time in every struggle
for liberty the Irish soldier was always
found shoulder to shoulder with the
American soldier, and all over our broad
land the graves of the Irish soldier lay
side by side with the American. He said
that the boast of vested rights meant
nothing. He said that the public welfare
was a higher law than vested rights and
when they came in conflict vested rights
give place to the public interests.
Hon. E. w. Durant followed with a
stirring speech, in which he urged the
Importance of the citizens of Saltwater
entering into sympathy with the Irish
and of using their influence to free the
people of Ireland from the cause of The
land tenant system.
After this Miss Annie Heffernan sang
sR.se We Milo; rise" Senator Castle
then followed with q stirring speech re-
hearsing Irish history and their relation
with the American people in their strug-
gle for freedom.
The Rev. W. II. Harrington was then
called and made short speech, in which
he approved of the course of the citizens
in manifesting their disgust toward the
wrongs inflicted on the Irish people by
the tenant system oil England. An in
vitation was then extended to the
people to join the league, when Mr..
Durant stepped forward and placed his
name on the paper and also did others;
and then the paper was passed around
through the audience. Ninety-six names
were added making membership in all
of IA. The vocal music was rendered
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20

UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE
HEZEKIAH HALL, furniture and upholstery
Choice stock; first-class work; No. 81 Jack
son street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-20

Wheelock charged against this contract
in the Pi Press could be proved, and all
his especial hostility to D. NJ. Sabin JUS
tilted, surely the precious trio aforemen-
toned, prematurely blighted by Josef's
Endorsement, would be no improvement
on the contractors they sought to depose,
for there was no money for showing
unless Maurice Auerbach and other
sympathizers Clipped in), nothing tan
gible. only talk of subletting the labor,
changing machinery. and all such ran
dom gasconading against corporation
whose capital manages an industry, man
ufacturing more machines-the "Min-
neSota Chief (thrasher)-than any sim
liar concern IN the world.
Time was when the Pr Press loved the
States prison ring, and wooed it in the
most practical manner, but Josef and
Dwight tSabin) are out, and alasl we all
read how it is to have loved and then
have change of heart Now Josef sets
up his erewhile dear Dwight as a buga-
boo, who is preying on the vitals of the
State, elects himself to the legislature or
anythiug else that he wants, and the rest
of the time is the industrial marasmus
of Washington county absorbing all its
energies and gains This is sad. it would
| be sadder if Mr.. Driscoll's partner didn't
write it for the pure and irreproachable
Pr Press, which is always like Caesars
wife, above suspicion.
One of the oldest Hinsinuations late "
was that Seymour was the controlling
spirit of this great Saltwater firm. He
is an architect. about sixty years old,
whose chief ACTIVITY is exerted in the
construction and improvement of the
eompany's buildings Sabln is a man
very suggestive OF potential force, stored
| ready for use. He isn't much of a talker.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-12
How Napoleon I. Wa. Buried.

On Saturday, the 9th of May, 1921, was sent
for, while attending divine service, to make a
tin coffin for General Napoleon Bonaparte. On
Monday, the 9TH, l was ordered to attend at
LongwoOd House for the purpose of soldering up
the body of General Bonaparte in the tin coffin,
which was performed in the following manner,
in presence of General Bertrand and Montholon,
Madam Bertrand, the French Chaplain, the
French Surgeon, Mr.. A. Darling, DIR. Rnshop.
II. NJ. 50th Regiment of foot, several of the
French Domestics, and Samuel Ley, private in
the 20th Regiment. The body of the late Gen
cral Napoleon Bonaparte, in full dress, was de-
posted in tin coffin, which was lined with
white silk and cotton. His cooked hat was laid
across his thighs, and on the left breast of his
coat was gold star aud cross, and several other
medals of the same metal: several pieces Of coin
of various sizes and different value were also
put into the coffin. His heart was deposited in
a silver urn or tureen filed with spirits to which
| soldered a lid or cover Of the same material,
which was placed between the small parts of his
legs His stomach was deposited in silver mug
in which there was spirits, which was also put
in the coffin. A silver plate, knife and fork and
spoon, and a silver cup, also deposited in
the coffin. Subsequent to placing the body OF
the General in the coffin. the lid of the coffin,
being lined with white silk and stuffed with
white cotton, put in its place, and soldere,l
it on the coffin enclosing the late General Napo-
leon Bonaparte and all the above mentioned
articles. This tin coffin, with its contents, was
then enclosed in a mahogany coffin, and they
were enclosed in a lead coffin, which made in all
three coilinS.-ErOm an Old Nurspdper.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-12
Death of Nannlenn.

In lleadleys history, or rather sketches of
Napoleon and his Marshals"-a book replete
with interest and sparkling with Thousand
gems of fine writing-is the following unegualled
description Of the death of the Conqueror of half
Of Europe, and the master-spirt of the world:
.'But at length that wonderful mind was to
be quenched in the night of the grave; and ma
ture, as if determined TO assert the greatness of
her work to the last, trumpeted him out of the
world with one of her iiercest storms. Amid the
roar Of the blast, and the shock of the hillows
as they broke where n wave had no; struck for
twenty years-amid the darkness and gloom,
and uproar Of one of the most teupestnous nights
that ever rocked that lovely isle-Napoleon's
spirit was passing to that unseen world, where
the sound of battle never comes, and the tread
Of armies is never head. Yet even in that solemn
hour his delrons soul, caught perhaps by the
battle-like roar of the storm without, was once
more in the midst of the fight. struggling by the
Pyramids; or on the plains Of Italy. 1t was the
thunder of cannon that smote his ear; and amid
the wavering fight and covering smoke, and
tumult of the scene, his glazing eye caught the
head of his mighty columns, As torn, yet steady,
they bore his victorious eagles on, and "7ete d
-irmoe' broke from his dying lips. Awe-struck
and STILL his few remaining friends stood in tears
about his couch; gazing steadfastly that
awful, kinsly brow, but il gave no farther token.
and the naughty lips moved no more. Napoleon
Law silent and motionless in his last sleep.r
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-12
Bee Notes For Nav.

The success of the bee-keepcr for the sea-
son will largely depend upon his properly
conducting the operations of the present
month. Those who read these Notes are
| aware that / differ with most writers to
| stimulating early breeding. / speak chiefly from
| experience gained in Central New York, and my
advice is especially applicable to similar climates.
Those in warmer or in colder localities must time
| their operations according To the difference in
| the seasons.
With us the Soft Maple blossoms about May
| first. This find the most suitable time TO re-
move bees from their winter quarters. As soon
/ as they are placed upon their summer stands and
have had flight, honey will he uncapped and
| removed to the centre combs. The queen will at
once begin to deposit eggs, and general move
/ ment will be made towards rapid increase. The
bee-lleeper should lie prompt TO aid, in all posi-
| bic ways, the securing of the large force neces-
| sary to gather the stores of honey which will be
afforded, as the season advances. IL the stock
| is reasonably populous and has n good queen,
| proper food and a good degree of warmth are the
essentials TO its rapid increase. If the number
| of combs to each colony limited directed
in April, supply each hive with additional combs,
| as the strength of the swarm demands. Some
times, in the best swarms, NICE clean combs may
be placed in the centre of the cluster, when the
| queen will occupy them more readily; but take
| care not to injure the swarm by spreading the
brood too rapidly. As brood is now being extern
sively reared, large quantities of honey are con-
| sumcd, and care must he taken that the supply
| is not exhausted During this month, in many
| localities, the Yellow Willow, and Sugar Maple
will furnish sufficient honey to aid largely in the
increase. The general bloom of fruit will closely
follow the yield from these, which often affords
n rich harvest, and brood-rearing will go rap
| idly. Following the fruit blossoms and proceed
| ing the White Clover, there will be period in
many localities when little honey will he gath
cred. Breeding may have gone on mp to this
| point to such an extent, with so great con-
| sumption of honey, that the supply of food may
now be entirely exhausted, the result of which
is more disastrous than beginners can appreciate.
| Breeding will not only be discontinued, but
| large quantities of immature brood will die for
| want of food, and he removed from the cells. If
at any time this scarcity occurs, feeding is absO
lutcly necessary. To sum up for this month: Do
not remove bees from the cellar early that the
| weather will be likely tn hinder continued breed
| ing. When once started, that the entrance
is small, that the warmth of the hive is re-
tanned, and that there is always n supply Of food
Add empty combs, but only as fast as the strength
of the colony requires. Never add more combs
than the bees will occupy, it increases the
! space that must be kept warm, which is not only
unnecessary bnt HARMFUL. C. Root in -I@eri-
cdR .IgricHitHrist.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-12
atseful aud Curious.
English Ginger Beer.


Cooling beverages are now in general demand,
and the subjoined recipes for ginger beer, which
we find in one of our English exchanges, may
not be unacceptable:
l. Jamaica ginger two and half ounces, moist
sugar three pounds, cream tartar one ounce, the
Juice and peel of two middling-sized lemons,
brandy half pint, good yeast quarter Of q
pint, water three and n bali gallons: This will
produce four-and- a-half dozen ofexeellent ginger
beer, which will keep twelve months. Bruise
the ginger and mash the sugar, and boil them for
twenty minutes in TIE water; slice the lemon,
and put il, and the cream Of tartar, in large
pan; pour the boiling liqaor upon them, stir it
well round, and when milk warm. add the yeast,
cover it over. and let il remain two or three days
To work, skiniming it frequently; then strain it
through jelly bag into cask, add the brandy,
hung down very close, and ut the end Of fort
night draw it off and bottle, and cork tight,
tying the corks down with strings or wire. Ii it
does not work well Mt first, add a little more
yeast, but be careful Of adding too much, lest it
should taste Of it. n. ID. Strain it.
2. Citric acid three drachms, Jamaica ginger
one ounce, loaf sugar Que pound, essence of lemon
peel half a drachm. Into q large jug or pan put
in the sugar, then drop in the essence OF lemon
peel, and aad the citric acid, aud the ginger
bruised. Upon these pour one gallon of boiling
water. When Of a moderate warmth, put in a
half pound of fresh toasted bread, well spread
over with thick yeast on both sides, having pre-
viously stirred the beer. Leave it TO ferInent
for two days, then bottle it of and tie it down.
n. B. Strain it.
3. pound and a half oflump sugar, one onnce
Of ginger, one ounce of cream Of tartar, and one
lemon cut i'm thin slices; pour over six quarts o,
boiling water. Add when nearly cool, two table
spoonfuls of good yeast, and bottle the next day.
n H. Strain it,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-12

ORCHARD AND NURSERY.-lle who plants trees
does well, but he who has watched them and
cared for their early growth, has done better
There would he very little to be said about prun-
ing, were the Young trees properly looked after.
The rubbing of of a supertluons bud here, pinch
ing rampant shoot there, and the judciOus
of the pocket knife occasion required, would
soon put young orchard in the way it should
90. But people will let trees have their own
way until they need pruning. are obliged to
accept pruning, the cutting oil of large limbs,
one of the operations that must lie done. This
and the next are the months in which 10 do il,
as now, in the growing season, the wounds heal
over "kindly.n Never cut limb from a tree I'M
less something is to he gained by it. Indscrini-
mate hacking merely because il Is the pruning
season, is not to be commended. II the head is
too crowded and there is not room for the light
and air, thin it; if one branch grows so near an
other as to chafe il, take il ont; if the tree is
disposed to grow one-sided, balanceit. Use wide
set saw, never an axe, though sometimes
a heavy chisel driven up from below, will prove
sufficient. Leave n smooth cut, by pairing care
fully with knife OF chisel if need he. The
wound will heal over all the better if covered
from the air. The old solution of shellac in alco-
hol is an excellent application, but the price of
materials is too high to allow of their general
use, and grafting WAX, applied with a warm
brush, is very useful substitute. Ono part tai
low, two of wax, four of rosin, melted together
and applied while warm will answer the purpose
The composition may be made harder softer
by altering the proportion of tallow.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-12
Metseruich ON Nanoleon.

All may be said in two words: Napoleon was
n very small man of imposing character. He
was ignorant, as a sub-lieutenant generally is; =
remarkable instinct supplied the place of knowl-
edge. From his mean opinion of men, he never
had any anxiety lest he should go wrong. He
ventured everything. and gained thereby an i'm
mense step toward success. Throwing himself
upon n prodigious arena, he amazed the world
and made himself master of it, while Others can
not even get so far as being masters of their own
hearth. Then he went on and on, until he broke
his neck. He ended as he must have ended, and
was judged rs all those are judged who find
means to subdue the common herd. As legiti-
mate ruler of a small State, he would never have
been heard of, except as an arbitrary monarch.
As q military commander in any country what
ever, as an administrator wherever the storm Of
revelation ragged, he would always have come
out strongly. In the situation in which he was,
he must have played the part he did play, and
which no man Of better principles could have
ventured to undertake.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-12
Lawn of Health.

Children should be taught to use the left hand
rs well rs the right.
Coarse bread is much better for children than
fine.
Children should sleep in separate beds and
should not wear night-caps.
Children Under seven years of age should not
he confined over six or seven hours in the house
and that time should be broken by frequent
recesses
Children and Young people must be made to
hold their heads up and shoulders back while
standing, sitting or walking. The best beds for
children are of hair or cotton.
From one to one pound and n half of solid food
is sufficient for person in the ordinary vocation
of business. Persons in sedentary employments
should drop one-third of their food, and they will
escape dyspepsia.
Young persons should walk at least two hours
a day in the open air.
Young ladies should be prevented from BAN
daging the chest. We have known three eases
of insanity terminating in death, which began
in this practice.
Every person, great and small, should wash
all over in cold water every morning.
Reading aloud is conducive 10 health.
The more clothing We wear, other things being
equal, the less food need.
Sleeping rooms shonld have n fire place; or
some mode of ventilation besides the windows.
Young people and others cannot study much
by lamI,-light with IMMUNITY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-12

To MAKE RooT BEER.-Take three gallons Of
mOlasses; add ten gallons of water at co Fair.
Let this stand two hours, then pour into barrel
and add powdered or bruised sassafras or winter
green bark, each half pound; bruised sarsapa-
rilla root, half pound; yeast, one pint; water
enough to fill the barrel, say twenty-five gallons
Ferment for twelve hours, and bottle. The
following is said to be 4 good summer drink /:
Take of the best white Jamaica ginger-root,
carefully bruised, two ounces; cream of tartar,
one ounce water, six quarts; to he boiled for
about five minutes, then strained; to the strain
ed liquor add one pound of sugar, and again
place it over the fire keep it well stirred till the
sugar is perfectly dissolved, and then pour it
into an earthen vessel, into which you have pre-
viously put twodrachms of tartaric acid. and the
rind of lemon, and let it remain till the heat
is reduced to q lnkewarm temperature; then add
n tablespoonful of yeast, stirring them well
together, and bottle for use The corks must be
well secured. The drink will be in high perfee-
ton in four or five days.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-05-12
THE EXILE AT REST.
Br REV. JOHN PIERPoNT.

Ills falchiSn flashed along the Nile.
His host he led through Alpine SHOWS;
Der Moscow towers, that shook the while,
Ills eagle flag unrollsd-and froze.
Here sleeps he now alone: not one
OF all the Kings whom CROWNS he gave
Nor sire nor brother. wife nor son,
Have ever seen or sought his grave.
Here sleeps he now alone; the star
That led him on frOm crown To crown,
Hath sunk the nations from afar
Garcd m il faded and went down
He sleeps alone; the mountain cloud.
That night hangs round him. and the breatl
OF morning scattrrs. il the shrUud
That wraps his martial form in death.
High Is his couch; the ocean food
Far, far below by storms IL curled
As round him hrzv~l, while high he stosl,
A stormy and inconstant world.
Ifark comes there from the Pyramids,
And fruin Sib~rias waste Of snow.
And Europes fields, n voice that bids
The world he awed TO mourn him No!
The only. the perpetual dirge,
That's heard here, Is the -a-bird's cry,
The mournful murmur Of the surge.
The clouds deep voice, the winds low sigh.