davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-05-17
nxD1CAI..
CURE YOURSELF

FRENCH SPECIFIC.
auassntssd b euv ssdically diseases Of certa;
priva*e, defieate nature, either sex or csndifioI
Pdce a. cent BY empress 70 any part Of the eount1
Full directions With each bottle Sold only by e.
yTAHx. Northeast soHnes Of vAD szrs0 gtrest an
nth svWnA, Oh1eaGa f2lN
Daily globe., 1881-05-17

ri All Gold, Chrome and Ltthogrsph Cards,
" no two aliks, name O, 1oA Q osPuy
eyrscuss. n. Z
Daily globe., 1881-05-17
MANUFACTURERS.
INSECT fowDER.

PROF. r. A. THORPE, rnanufsc-
tursr of VERMIE and INSECT DE-
STROYING POWDER. Free from
n II Poison. No. Ill West Third street,
NSt. Paul, MINI.
~ Orders prom pity filed. Send for
~circulsrs andtestimonisls. 1I6-Sm
Daily globe., 1881-05-17

OTATE OF MNNESOTA- COUNTY
y 20. In Probate Court. ss ~
In the matter Of the estate Of Adam Heck, de-
On reading. and flng the petition Of Philip Heck.
Of said county, representing, among other things
that Adam Heck, late Of said county on the 27th
day of February, A. D. 1881, at st. Paul, died In
testate, and being an inhabitant Of this
county ct the time Of bis death. leaving
goods, chattels and e.tate within this couu-
y, and that the said petitioner is one Of the broth
era Of laid deceased. and paying that administra
ton Of said estate be TO him granted: It s ordered
that said petition be heard before the Judge of this
Court ON Monday, the 10th day Of June, A. D. 1881
at ten O'Clock 4. NJ, ct The Probate Office In said
county.
ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs Of said deceased, and to all persons inter
ested by publishing . copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day Of
bearing. in the DAILY GLOBE, Newspaper
printed and published at Saint Paul. In said county
Dated at st. Paul, the 9th day Of May, A. d. 1881.
BY the court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
l.. 81 Judge OF Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk.
Manner Stephenson. Attorneys for Petitioner.
3s1 May 10-zw- Tues
Daily globe., 1881-05-17

F0Hknli0 Appetite cured No EE till curea
IuuhUuu Send stamp. G.S. M. Co.. Cleveland @
Daily globe., 1881-05-17
OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y sey-ss. In Probate Court, special term, May

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y sey-ss. In Probate Court, special term, May
y, 1881.
In the matter Of the estate Of John W. Hill, de-
ceased. RE
On reading and Ming the petition Of Stella O.
Hill, exexutftx OF the estate Of John W. Hill
deceased, representing, among other things, that she
has fully administered said estate, and praying that
time and place be fixed for examining and allow
ing her account OF administration, and for the IS
sgnent Of the residue Of said estate to the persons
named In the will Of said decea led,
It is ordered, that said sccount be examined and
petition heard by the Judge Of this Court Thurs
day, the ID day Of June, A. d. 1881, at 10 O'Clock
A. n, ct the Probate Office In said county.
:. And it is further. ordered that notice thereof
be given TO al persons interested, by
publishing cosy Of this order for three
successive weeks PRIOR to said day Of hearing, IN
the DAILY GLoBE, snewspaper printed and pub
fshed st Saint Paul, IN said county.
By the Oonrt.
Ir.s.] HENRY O'aORMAN. Judge Of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr, Clerk.
OBrien b Eller Attorneys for Executrix.
Msy- l0-lw Tues
Daily globe., 1881-05-17
Notice to Creditors.

State of Minnesota, County Of Ramsey, ss.-In
Probate Court Special Ter .. April rs, 1881
In the matter Of the estate Of Henry Smith, do.
q ssed q
Notice 10 hereby given that the Judge Of probate
Of the county Of Ramaey, viii, upon the frst Mon.
day Of the months Of june, July, August. septen.
probate ONCE In said county, receive, hear examine
and adjust al claims Of all persons against said de-
ceased and that six months from this date have been
limited and allowed for creditors TO present their
clris aQsinst said estste at the expiration Of which
time al claims not presented or not allowed thau be
forever barred, unless for cause shown further
time be allowed. HENRY O6ORMAN,
[L.s.1 Judge Of Probate.
Daily globe., 1881-05-17
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Milwaukee % 900 bushels;
shipments 14O,572 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 2,4Ss,0O0
Daily globe., 1881-05-17

Kilt Suits. "The Boston" St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1881-05-17

Go to Lndeke, Ladd q Co. for Hosiery.
Daily globe., 1881-05-17
CITY NOTICE.

OFFrep OF TIE CITY TREAsuREB,
ST.. Paul, MINNESOTA, May II, 1881.
All persons interested in the assessment for
Daily globe., 1881-05-17

sewer On minnesota street,
From Eleventh to Twelfth streets, thence on
twelfth street to Cedar street, thence on Cedar
street to Thirteenth street, and on Twelfth
street half way to Robert street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That on the 18th day of May, 1881, did
receive warrant from the City Comptroller
of the City of St Paul, for the collection of
the above named assessment.
The nature of this warrant is, that If you
fail to pay the assessment within
Daily globe., 1881-05-17
Forty-Year Mortgage sonds.

Conn. An~ %. 1860.
Daily globe., 1881-05-17
LONDON, May 16.

Offered. IBID. sEx. coupon.
Mt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-29

The gendarmes arrived; they searched
the house; they came into the garret
where Porral was concealed. Here
they found q large cask, the top of
which was fastened down by pad
lock. They asked for the key; the
women went downstairs for it. While
they were gone the gendarmes leaned
against the planks, while a second one
said:
""Twould be dron enough if we we're
to find one of the fugitives concealed in
this cask."
More likely plate or money" says a
third, for it seems very heavy"
The key at length arrived; the cask
was unlocked and was found to be full
of salt. The gendarmes swore at this
disappointment, visited the roof of the
house and then retired. In the even
ing Porral, dressed in women's clothes,
with basket on his head and another
on his arm, passed the bridge of La
Guilletiere and quilted the city.
Gabriel, another of the fugitives, con-
cealed himself among the bushes in the
marshes of the Trevauxe Perrach, where
he was nearly frozen to death, but he
got away to place of safety.
One young Couchoux, who was one Of
the five that had opened the way of
escape, made choice of his father, who
was nearly eighty years of age, as one
of the fifteen, but the poor old mans
legs were swollen, and he was scarcely
able to walk.
ely, fly, my son he said; "if thou
hast the opportunity fly this instant I
command it as an act of duty, but it is
impossible that L should fly with thee.
l have lived long enough-my troubles
will soon be finished, and death will
be deprived of.its sting if 1 know that
thou art in safety"
The son assured him that he would
not quit the prison without him, and
that his persisting in his refusal would
only end in the destruction of both.
The father, overcome by his dutiful
affection, yielded, and, supported by his
son, made his way to the bottom of the
staircase, but to ascend it was out of his
power; he could just drag his legs along
the ground, but to lift them up was i'm
possible. His son, though low in stat
ure and not strong, took him up in his
arms. The desire of saving his father
gave him renewed strength, and he
carried him to the top of the stairs. His
filial piety was rewarded, and both
father and son escaped.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-29
The Feet.

Corns-that common bane of man
kind-are sure to result from the wear
ing of any boots that do not fit comfort
ably and allow ample space for the
proper movements of the joints of the
feet and the toes; bunions, which are
painful tumors formed by an actual
inflammation Of a small sac or bursa
situated over the joint of each great toe !;
weak ankles, which are very commonly
produced by wearing the fashionably
made boots with high heels, together
with relaxed condition of the muscles
and tendons of the leg in-growing toe
nails, which are not only most painful,
but also take some time to be thoroughly
cured, and necessitate actual operative
interference chilblains, which, al
though they may and do take place in
those who do not wear tight boots, are
still invariably the outcomes of them,
from interrupted circulation /; cold feet,
from the same cause and last, but by
far the worst of all, an actual diseased
condition of one or more joints either
of the toes or of the foot itself All
these, then, may be the wages we have
to pay for the comparatively small
pleasure of being considered possessed
of ga pretty foot"
But because you are not to wear
tight-ftting boots, it is no reason that
you should go to the other extreme and
wear the hideous unshaped things that
are often seen all wish to insist on is
that you should be satisfied with the
size and shape of the foot Providence
may have ordained you to be the pos
SCISSOR of, and do your best to maintain
it in its natural and healthy condition.
How, then, can this be done but by
having your boots made exactly and
comfortably to fit you by never al
lowing your bootmaker to measure your
foot while raised from the ground, re-
membering that the foot expands quite
one-twelfth of its length, and laterally
still more, when the weight of the body
is upon it by having a last made of
the exact shape of your foot, and always
having your boots made upon it by
never wearing those abominable high
and naTow-pointed heels, which are
positively dangerous, ungainly, and cef-
tain to lead to bad results and, finally,
by having the soles of your boots made
of fairly substantial thickness, and of
not too soft or porous leather.
By these means, then, you will be ena-
bled to take the exercise absolutely
necessary for your bodily health, to
venture upon the longest walks with no
dreaded prospect of discomfort, and to
retain for your feet in your old age their
normal shape and condition and the
price you viii have to pay for this much
coveted end is the mere loss of the
whispered compliment, dropped from
the lips of thOughtless men or ignorant
fools, "What a pretty foot !"-HUper's
Weekly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-29
A Lizard or a Lie.

An astonishing story has been brought
to light by the serious illness of man
named Pete Lemen, living in Detroit, to
the effect that two years ago he swal-
lowed small lizard in glass of water,
and that it has lived and continued to
grow in the mans stomach till it has at
tanned large dimensions, and can be felt
Just below the ribs above the loins. 1t
moves about the stomach, causing great
pain and profuse vomiting. Lemen can
only rest when the lizard is still and by
lying fiat on his back, and has come to
be hopeless of relief save in death.
When the accident occurred the weight
of the man was 175 pounds; nov seventy
three pounds. He is sixty years Old,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

What nut is most toothsome, eaten
with the shell on? Did you say dough
nut?
Said the general to the major: "What
is your rank, sir?" and the major re-
piled: "I am a major, general"
There being warm weather, it is about
time to discover that the ice crop was
spoiled by the frost.-Elnird Free Press.
Chang, the Chinese giant, can read
the Bible in six different languages, but
thinks it reads best in the Chinese YER
sion. We don't.
Mining stocks were not invented in
Banquo's time, although he said: "The
earth hath bubbles as the water hath"
-BOStOa Courier.
"Pinafore and the smallpox reached
Honolulu and Japan on the same boat.
They didn't mind the smallpox very
much.-BoStOn Post.
The saying that beauty is but skin
deep needs to be modified. Is there
anything particularly striking about
chime of bells till they are pealed9
A lady who had quarreled with her
bald-headed lover said, in dismissing
him: "What is delightful about you,
my friend, is that L have not the trouble
of sending you back any locks of hair."
Chicago Tribune.
The very latest, incest little idea is
for q young lady to decorate miniature
bellows and send it to her best gentle
man friend. 1t signifies: "Don't mind
your poverty; will raise the wind"
Nelo HaUea Register.
If poor merchant should marry an
extravagant girl would his book-keeper?
If she should neglect to sew on his
buttons, would her dress-maker 2 And
if she should refuse to put on her own
clothes, would her hair-dresser.
Some washerwomen don't understand
their business and loosen that back
button on the shirt so it will come off
at the last minute and give man an eS-
cuse for being late at church. But
most of them are thoughtful enough to
do it.-BOSton Post.
$50 you enjoyed your visit TO the me-
nagerie, did you?" inquired a young
man of his adored ones little sister.
Oh, yes And do you know, we saw
a camel there that screwed its mouth
and eyes around awfully and sister
said it looks exactly as you do when you
are reciting poetry at evening parties" ."
AN EXPLANATION.
Her lips were so near
That-what else could / do 2
You'll be angry, l fear
We'll, / can't make il clear
Or explain it to you,
But-her lips were so near
That what else could do?
-ScribReT'S Magazine.
Maggie, dear, if 1 should attempt
to spell Cupid, why could InoS getsbe-
yond the first syllable?' Maggie glvee
it up, whereupon William said: "Be-
cause when 1 come to u, of course
cannot go farther" Maggie said she
thought that was the incest conundrum
she had ever heard. .-BlBal0 Express.
"Charles," she said, as she brushed
the hair back from his forehead when
he sat reading the paper yesterday
morning, "why is a watchdog smaller
in the morning than he is at night"
"He amt" eyes he is. D'you giyeit
up?" Yes" Because he has to be
let out at night and taken in in the
morning"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-29
Liked ASnaragus.

The Emperor William, of Germany,
has very sensitive palate, and is very
fond of asparagus. At one of the din
uers at the royal castle at the time of
his grandson's marriage the emperor
remarked: cit is very strange; every
time 1 eat asparagus at the castle it
tastes of soap, which it never does at
the palace" The most searching in
quiries were instituted, but nothing
suspicious could be discovered. Still
the emperor had been 50 positive that
another council of war was held, this
time comprising the treatment of the
vegetable from the entrance into the
castle to the time of its being served at
table. The result was a complete vim
dication of the emperor's acute sense of
taste. The castle kitchen is so un-
favorably situated as to necessitate the
carrying of the dishes to be served
across the castle yard, during which
transit they are placed in covered bas-
kets. In order to keep the asparagus
hot the asparagus dishes are covered
with an extra supply of hot napkins.
These napkins, like all other table linen,
are washed in soap, and asparagus,
being more than ordinarily sensitive, is
but too apt to acquire a soapy taste
from the brief contact with the napkins.
The dish being first handed to the em-
peror, he could hardly help taking just
the very one most impregnated with
the offending taste. Henceforth his
faYorite dish is not to be covered with
'soaped" napkins.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-29
Scandal.MOngers.


Do you hear the scandal-mongers
Passing by,
Breathing poison in Whisper
In sigh9
Moving cautiously and slow, '.e-
Smiling sweetly as they go.
Never noisy gliding smoothly like a snake,
Slipping here and sliding there
Through the meadows fresh and fair,
Leaving subtle slime and poison.in their walker
Saw you not the scandal-monger~ ~
As she sat,
Beaming brightly meath the roses
On her hat
In her dainty gloves and dress,
Angel-like and nothing less,
Seemed she-casting smiles and pleasant words
about
Once she shrugged and shook her head,
Raised her eyes and nothing said,
when you spoke of friends, and yet it left
doubt.
Did you watch the scandsl-moDger
At the ball,
Through the music, rythm, beauty,
Light and ALP
Moving here, and moving there,
With awhisper light as air.
Casting shadows on a sister woman's fame
just whispered word or glance
As she foated through the dance,
And doubt for ever hangs upon a name
You will find the scandal-mongers
Everywhere;
Sometimes men, but often women,
Young and fair;
Yet their tongues dip foulest slime,
And they spend their leisure time
Casting mud ON those who climb by work and
worth?
Shun them, shun them as you go
Shun them, whether high or low;
They are but the cursed serpents of the earth
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-29
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Flavor in Poultry.

A writer in the Country Gentleman
discusses the subject of flavor in fowls
flesh. Among other remarks he says:
That breed has something to do with it
may not be denied, but that food has
more can safely be credited. Food not
only affects the flavor, but the quality
and quantity also. Fowls that are fat
tened on corn alone produce not only a
sweet-havored flesh and plenty of it, but
the fat is apt to be oily, and possess a
strong, unpleasant odor. This is in O
great measure governed by the breed
The small fowls will take an enormous
weight of fat in comparison with the
size. That small fowls are superior
where quality is desired is a decided
fact; but where quantity is the desider-
atum, irrespective of other qualities,
the larger fowls may be cultivated, es-
pecially the Asiatics.
Buckwheat makes fine, white flesh,
but nothing favors it like ground corn
and oats intermixed equally, and scald-
ed or mixed with either milk or water,
but not enough for the milk to run.
This should be given fresh each day,
and not allowed to sour or ferment.
Fowls require good, sweet food. Musty
meal or moldy grain are always insult
able. For table use, where fine flavor
is desired, fowls should be confined in
clean quarters, and be fed on wholesome
food for at least one week before
slaughter. Where fowls are confined in
small compass, some absorbent should
be used to neutralize the droppings,
otherwise the flesh will become tainted
from the disagreeable odor arising
therefrom. For this purpose there is
nothing better than air-slack lime or
unleached wood ashes, where there is
sufficient ventilation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-29

The world hath very little it can give
TO make us happy; all its precious things
What men call precious, and for which they
live
To a sad heart are worthless offerings.
For what are gems and what is tawny gold2
And rarest spices from sweet Cyprian blooms
And silken fabrics shimmering fold on fold,
The costliest products ofthe Eastern looms2
They cannot save the soul a single pain,
Or to the weary heart bring hope again.
What is the flash Of wit, the salons glow p
The wine may shine, and leap and sparkle up,
From marble tables white as purest snow,
And brim blood-red the gold-incrusted cup;
The air may languish filed with perfume sweet,
Etruscan vases burn with roses red,
And velvet carpets sinking meath the feet
Give back no echo from Tie stateliest tread:
But human hearts cave sohleslElil, taDre
than this
Splendor alone can never give us bliss.
Far more, far more We prize o gentle touch
The mute caress of fingers on the hair
A kind word spoken-oh, how very much
These little tokens do to lessen care,
1t matters little if the home be bare
Ofluxury, and what the world calls good,
If we have only one true spirit there
By whom our better selves are understood
Whose deepest heart-throbs are for II
alone,
With whom in thoughts and wishes we are
one.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-29

A. S. Gardiner, of Ypsilanti, Mich,
in response to challenge to produce
an ear of corn with 800 kernels on the
ear, produced a basketful of ears aver
aging a foot in length and none having
less than 900 kernels to the ear. One
specimen had 1869 kernels. The
variety is a yellow-dented red cob, and
was planted in hills four feet apart each
way, and yielded 1870 bushels to the
acre.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-29

would proceed as follows: Take of sea-
soned swamp muck forty bushels, or
one two-horse wagon load; mix
thoroughly with it five bushels of wood
ashes, 100 pounds of fine bone -four,
100 pounds of finely ground plaster and
throw it into a heap, in which it will
heat and ferment, and leave it for two
or three months. This will be equal to
twice its bulk of the best COW manure.
If night soil could be added to it it
would be increased in value.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-29
Rates of Advertising.
Best Of All.

The world hath very little it can give
To make us happy; all its precious things
What men call precious, and for which they
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-28
flank Privileges.

l. The national treasury holds their
bonds for safe keeping, aud collects and
pays over the interest free Of charge.
?. The Government loans them 90
per cent. oil the market value Of the
bonds on twenty years time at per cent.
per annnm.
;. Both the bonds they deposit and
the money they receive are exempt from
taxation.
4. The Treasurer is authorized to pay
them the interest on the bonds one year
in advance without rebate.
5. They are authorized to receive de-
posits and to loan them out, and to re-
loan the currency they receive and thus
get double interest-one interest ON what
the Government owes them, and another
on what they owe the Government and
the people.
6. After they have loaned out their
money on first-class security, and pay
day is approaching, the law Of 1875 au-
thorizes them to contract and retire
their circulation, 40 they can create q
panic, bring prices down, and bid In
their securities at half their real value.
I. The same law authorizes them to
initiate the currency without limit, and
raise prices SD as to sell their contiscat-
,l securities back to their owners at
,lenale the cost they were bid in at.
Ntat would tile bankers say ii II crazy
Grcenhack farmer should make the fol-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-07-28
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

An effort is to be made by their friends
to secure the pardon out of the Minnesota PEN
i'entiary of the notorious Younger brothers.
A tool-car on the Texas Pacific road
jumped the track near the sand hills. OF sixty
men on board, three were killed and ten
wounded.
Commodore Saunders, long connected
with the Agricultural Department and well
known in connection with the National Grange,
was recently sent to South Carolina by Com
missioner Loring to investigate the experiments
in tea culture OF which J.e Due had made such
extensive advertisements. He reports the al
legged tea farm . miserable sham and pretense,
from which nothing can possibly he expected.
The Pennsylvania Republicans will
hold State Convention, Sept 8, to nominate
a candidate for state Treasurer.
The proposed independent German
cable to the United States will be laid from
Emden, Prussia.
From advance sheets of "Poor's
Manual for 1884," covering statistics Of the
railroads Of the United States for 1880, it il
learned that the total number of miles of rail-
road in the United States At the close OF the
year was 1851, indicating new construction
during the year OF TIA miles. or this only
a little over 81, ,225 miles were operated
The capital account of these roads was
as follows: Capital stock, -, 55s, 7ss, l76 fund
ed debt. s2,s92, OF. $40; other debt, si62, 49,
900; total, e5,l0s, PALS The cost Of rail
road and equipment aggregated "a, ,65S, Coz, 297.
Upon bonds tlo7 .866, 1913 interest was paid.
and on stock $77, lis, al. The gross earnings
reported for the year aggregated s6l5, 4Ol, ,93l,
against s529. .Ol2, ,s99 in 1879. The net earn.
ings were 1885, l9a, 4s6, against s2la 80, 724 in
1879 Earnings were divided between freight
and passenger in tho following proportions,
viz Freight, s467, ,74s, s2s; passenger, si47,-
653,O03. For the previous year they were di-
yided as follows Freight, sSs6, ,676 lOs; pass
enger, sli2.326, 191. or the total mileage
33,679 miles were laid with steel rails. sta
tistics Of equipment show that 7,949 loco
motives, u, 7s9 pass niger cars, 539, 355 freight
cars and 4,7S6 miscellaneous cars were en-
ployed.
The death is announced Of Most Rev.
Daniel Mccarthy, Catholic Bishop Of Kerry.