davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
FLORIDA STATE GRANGE

Master-Wm. FL. Wilson, Wilson.
Secretary-R. F. Rogers, WeIborn.
Executive Committee. c. Waldron, SUI
wannee Shoals; George W. Waldron, Suwanes
Shoals; George Umstead, Houston.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
ALABAMA STATE GRANGE.

Master-Ben. C. Harrison, Selma.
Secre'arY-Wm. JOS. johnson, Choctaw
Corner, Clarke county.
Executive Committee-A. v. Gardner, Sell
ma; S. A. Sparkman, Flint, Morgan county;
ID. A. Burleson, Hartselle.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
TEXAS STATE GRANGE.

Master-A. j. Rose, Bell county.
Secretary-R. 7. Kennedy, Frsestone.
Executive Committee. R. Biggs, Marion;
A. NJ Kellar, Bell; VIM. Boothe, Lamar.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
LONG STAPLE
COTTON SEED-

1000 bushels Chiffon Long Staple Cot
ton Seed for sale. The cotton from these
seed was sold by us at fancy prices.
Apply to t. ]. CARVER,
60 ,arondelet street, New Orleans, La.
feb25-S
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

LOUISIANA STATE GRANGE.
H. w. L. Lewis, Acting Master and Ma
tioual Deputy, osyka, Miss.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
GEORGIA STAIR GRAN4E

GEORGIA STATE GRAN9E.
Master-H. R. Deadwyler, Doves Creek.
Secretary-E. Taylor, Bolingbroke.
Executive Committee 7. H. Kimbrough,
J. w. Marin.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

Men channel ~ feet deep and zoo feet
VIDE was secured, another half million
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

ton, and wnen presenting ms views 70
the public, either with voice or pen, he
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

years various plans to accomplish this
have been tried In 1872 a commission
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

ed st5 inches too long for the space be-
4se.. The al,fmenfs TO allow further in
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

THE PATRON will be what its
friends make it. Work for it.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
EIORIDA

J. H. Campbell, Acron, Orange county
J. H. Matchett, Dunedin, fernando co.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

=, sriS ,s>r<.<asas ssss...A.sS S.><.%s.>.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Tie Sumner and Dickens Divorces

There were, doubtless, reasons not
fully revealed in both these cases. but it
is generally understood that there was
no charge OF immortality in either case.
In neither instance do husband and wife
seem to have been weil-mated in mind.
tastes or habits. Mr.. Sumner, absorbed
IN his books and literary and political
pursuits, had an aversion for gay socie-
ty; whereas. Mrs. Sumner, lady of re-
tiremenr, fashion and strong social ten
denotes, was very fond Of society. She
was lively and ardent he was intellect
ual, self-absorbed and of comparatively
cold temperament. Partly on account
OF the injury to his brain, suffered when
Brooks, of South Carolina, assaulted
him in the Senate Chamber, and partly
from overwork, he was at times extreme.
~ irascibie. Husband and wife gradu-
ally grew apart; Mrs. Sumner spent
much OF her time in Europe and, at
last, it was arranged by mutual friends
that divorce should be effected with as
little noise as possible. It was not con-
summated until the year before his
death, although the two had been twain
for some years. Charles Dickens ar
IDENTIFY loved his wife for many years.
She was not his equal in mental
power or attainments and he COM
planned that she manifested little in
terest in his literary work. Their
tastes seemed very different, and socially
she was almost the opposite of Mrs.
Sumner, being retiring and quite averse
to society, while Mr.. Dickens, though a
hard literary worker, went much in COM
pany. Their five children kept them to-
gether for many years, but, after these
had grown to full age and scattered, the
separation between husband and wife
wiaened, and finally ended in "limited
divorce" or legal separation, which pro-
vided, among other things, for Mrs.
Dickens support in comfortable style.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DIR. e. G. Vests nerve and brain treatment,
specific for hysteria, dizziness, commissions,
nervous headache, mental depression, loss "f
memory, premature old age, caused by over.
exertion or over-induigence, which leads to mie-
cry, decay and death. One box will cnre receu'
cases. Each boz contains one months tras.-
ment. One dollar box, or six boxes for five
dollars; cent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. Witt
each order received by us for six boxes, accom-
parted with five dollars, we will send the pm,
chaser our written guarantee to return the money
if the treatment does not effect cure Guar
ante,s issued only BY Iambis & c.. Corner
Third and WanasEaw streets, ht. Paul, MnL
Orders BY mail PROMPTLY attended to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
The Luck of a Historic Knife

Everybody knows under what circum.
stances Henry ~. was assassinated by
Ravaillac. The assassin, passing his
arm through the window of the coach.
struck the monarch two blows with a
knife, the latter of which pierced his
heart. While still brandishing the knife.
he was arrested by the orders of the DUO
d'Epernon, the knife being wrenched
from his hand by Pietro de Malaghino,
an Italian attached to. his suit, who
afterward declared he had dropped the
weapon in the crowd. It would appear.
however, that Malaghino, who was
great amateur 6f curiosities, kept his
historical relic until his death, when he
left it to his descendants. It is difficult
to say how it came in possession of
Maurice de SAKE afterward but certain
it is that a month before his death the
Marshal made it present to his
physician, Senac. Senac bequeathed it
to his son, M. Senac de Meilhan, who
presented it to the Marquise de Creoui.
at whose death it became the property
of the Baron de Blachefort, her cousin.
when again it was lost sight OF for nearly
sixty years, until it turned up the other
ia LII tuS bureau VI Tie OOmmiSSarV OF
Police in the QUARTER Latin, being then
owned by student whose father had
been steward to the Raimboval family.
This student had been for some time in
the greatest poverty, and had been heard
to say that life was becoming q burden
to him. The other morning he found
himself absolutely penniless, a prey to
the hallucination that the knife had
brought him il-luck. Determined to
put an end to his existence, he plunged
it into his breast. Fortunately, it was
too rusty, blunt and hacked about to do
much harm, and the unhappy youth only
succeeded In inficting wound from the
effects of which he will be cured in a
fortnight. Ever since the story became
known the bureau of the Commissary
has been visited by a number of
collectors, each of whom has been until
now under the impression that he was the
sole pcssessor of the actual knife with
which Henry Nv. was slain.-,St. James
Gazette.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Franklin Pjerce's First Case.

The first step made by President
Franklin Pierce toward distinction ia
thus related: One man had stabbed an
other IL an ARRAY, the knife entering
the left side, below the eleventh rib. and
IN consequence the injured man had
died. The murderer was to be tried
and some tyro could avail himself of the
opportunity to defend the doomed man.
The task fell to young Pierce, just then
entering the profession of law. The
case was SO clear that most lawyers of
even more experience would have been
content with a moving appeal to the
jury. Not SO with the embryo Executive.
who set about in good earnest, despite
all evidence, to prove the man innocent.
First, he adroitly managed to have the
trial postponed three months. He then
went to the Office of a physician. and
asked him If he would take student
OF study in physiology. The practitioner
started at the proposition, butresponded
Il the affirmative, and Hiarcs began to
study. and he perseyered for the inter
venl1g three months, taking care to
make himself thoroughly conversant
with the human frame, and charging his
memory with all technicalities so that he
had every term at his tongues end. The
trial commenced in the usual form.
Three surgeons were sworn, who testi-
fed that the man thus wounded must
have died of the wounds inflicted. At
length Pierce was permitted to cross. ex-
anime the surgeons. He demanded
what tissues and membranes the knife
must have passed. The snr.eous. who
had not supposed it inc.. put upon
them to ''study up" could nvr explain;
they were, of course, positive that the
victim was murdered and that the pris-
oller ought to be punished, but under
TIE close questioning Of Pierce they
matted and blundered. This prepared a
way for the defense to make an effective
plea. He cautioned the jury against be-
ing swayed by men so ignorant that they
could not even tell the names of certain
tissues, and thence cunningly argued
.Liat the victim did not die of the wound.
aud that the prisoner was not, therefore.
guilty OF murder. Thus he won upon
lie jury, and to the amazement of all
the guilty man was acquitted. -Syracuse
journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Dick Turpin No Hero.

Everybody has read about Dick Tur-
pin, who was executed, not as has been
supposed for gallant robberies, but for
the lower crime of horse stealing. In
stead of being an elegant fellow, with an
impulsive heart, Turpin was low
wretch, petty, selfish, common and
brutal. The late Mr.. Ainsworth made
lin a prominent character of Crook
wood" In reality he was farmers
son in the County of Essex, east Of
London, sent to a common school, and
apprenticed to butcher in Whitechapel,
the worst end of London city, and there
he became noted for his brutal dispcsi-
ton, his love Of fighting, lacking peo-
pie, and cudgeling his horse. When
his apprenticeship expired, he married a
young woman anil returned to Essex
county, at Eastman, and started the
butchering business and it occurred to
him that he had better steal cattle than
buy them, and SO he deliberately sold
in his shop the cattle of his neighbors
and when two oxen were traced to him
and a warrant obtained he jumped out
of the back windows of his house as the
officers entered the front door, and this
made him an outlaw, his wife furnishing
him with money to join gang OF
smuggiers on the coast.
Ih,s gang was broken up by the Gus
tom House officers very soon and then
Turpin went to Devastating in Epping
Forest, which lies to the northeast OF
London, and in it were several fine
parks OF gentlemen containing deer.
This business was not remunerative.
and the band resolved to be housebreak-
ers and, while one Of them knocked at
the door, the others would rush in as
soon as it was opened, and make away
with whatever they could lay their hands
On.
In the course Of these adventures they
heard of an old woman in a village who
kept about e80O in her house, and when
she came to the door they forced their
way in, tied her and her maid. and
Turpin told the old woman that he
would set her on fire if she did not
reveal where the money was.
She, refusing, was actually placed on
the fire and kept there till her torment.
ing pains made her point out where she
had concealed her gold, and they stole
s4OO and ran away. This entirely dis
poses OF the romantic origin of Dick
Turpin. letter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
FOSTERING THE PASTOR.
One of the NFariyrdOnns of Popular
Metropolitan C;crgymesR.
[From the New York SUM-

Metropolitan C;crgymesls
lFrom the New York SUM-
''Pious bores are insufferable nuis-
ances, said the sexton of an uptown
fashionable church. ssThere is one
fellow who has been boring the church
tor year until at last I was compelled
to threaten him with arrest. He would
come at the busiest time on Sunday
morning and insist upon being shown
to the best seat. I could not put him
off. Ii [ did not give him the seat he
would follow me up the aisle and coolly
walk iii after another party.
1T was not SO much the seat as his
conduct in it that made him objection.
abie. He would be officiously polite to
the occupants in handing books or find
ing hymns. He would find out the
names of the pew-holders and bore them
with conversation. He would 90 to
their residences and bore them there
under pretense of interest in the church
work. He would waylay the minister
and monopolize his time after service. to
the exclusion Of members OF the church.
whose only opportunity to see thepastor
might be In those few moments.
Zone day our pastor, who is an ex-
ceedlngly courteous man. was vexed.
The bore darted at him after morning
service and insisted upon talk.
"'Excuse me, said the pastor. Il am
not now at leisure
"'But l. have some important thoughts
to talk over with you, continued the
bore.
"'I beg your pardon, but you must
come some other time.
"'My thoughts are very pressing
persisted the bore, as he was again re-
bufed in the pastors blandest STYLE.
But still he persevered, until even that
a1niable clergyman CALCULATED, if YOU
do not get out will call for the police
"Clergymen are very often martyrs to
this sort Of persecution. Being nom
colnbatants, they are expected to submit
without resistance. There is hardly q
clergyman in New York, of any promi
nence, who has not some special bore in
his congregation who almost worries his
life out OF him. rockingham had one
who used to get chair and sit agape
close to the platform, and after service
rush to pull Frothingham's hand out Of
his pocket to shake it. Deems had one
who came so often that the minister was
convinced that the fellow wanted to steal
his books.
"But it is old ladies who distress pop
ular young ministers most in this way.
Frequently they have little else to do.
They poster the pastor in his study. in
the church, the vestry, the doorway and
the street, until life becomes burden to
him, and yet he dares not protect him
self, lest he should be accused of lack of
interest in his work. The poor parsons
cannot. like ordinary folk, say they are
not at home when they are. They can
not be harsh Or abrupt, but have simply
to bear it as best they can. Of all the
Affections of c!ergymen the most offens-
iva ic tho y,io,,o horo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN
A Sure Cure.

The awful effects Of early vice, which brings Or
ganic weakness, destroying both mind and body,
with all its dreadful ills, PERMANENTLY CURED. -he
symptoms before Consumption sets in are Palpita-
ton of the Heart, TiInid.y, Trembling, Nervous
Dyspepsia. ETC., with those sad con.
ditions Of mind so much to be feared, Forgetful-
ness, Chaos of Mind Sadness of Spirit Ugly Imag-
lining, Dislike In Social Life and BroodinR
Melancholy. Married men, or those entering on
that happy life, of Physical Debility, Excita-
bility Of the Nervous Organic Diminuton, or other
Irregularities, quickly assisted. quick guar
anteed. No MINERALS Used.
Young people losing their health, spending time
with pretending quacks and unsuitable treatment
forcing diseases into their body with deadly poisons
causing fatal disorders to the Head Throat, Nose,
Liver and Lungs, Stomach and Bowels, speedily
cured. No false modesty should prevent them call
ing at once on
DIR. WASSERZUG,
1O5 Washington ave., south, bet. LIST and ed
ave.. south. MINNEAPOLIS. P. O. Box y01
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Fixing His Horse to Win.

The writer net the jockey of Ruther-
ford while dining at the Winter Palace
at st. Petersburg, a short time after that
huge sporting wrargle, and, in the
course of a conversation on turf matters,
the astute prodder of horse flesh said,
with cEild-hke and ingenious smile, as
ne passed the beans: "Would you like
10 know the dead inside facts as to how
chat race was won ?"
Why, you rode the best horse, didn't
.yoU?" we asked.
NOT a bit Of it." replied the jockey,
with grin. ''The fact was that Ruth
erford was only about the fourth choice,
apd WAS rot rated at more than eighth
or ninth IL the pools. True Blue, Katie
Pease and Thad Stevens all he'd the call
over Ruthy. But it happened that my
horse WAS 'bolter, and to steady him
and prevent his flying the track I put
blinders and goggles on him. You no.
ficed them, [ suppose"
There were two horses rugged that
way" we replied.
Exactly Stevens was a nervous
critter, also, and as soon as his trainer
saw low the goggles steadied my horse
he put 'em on Thad, too. The day be-
fore the race big idea occurred to me.
L got couple of pair of magnifying
lenses and quietly put 'em in place Of
the plain glasses in the goggles of both
horses. Catch on to the idea?'
"Weu, partly"
"Ihe only difference was, that in
Stevens brides I fastened the glasses
with the bulge inside, SO as to make
them diminishing glasses. Don't you
see ?"
Like looking through the wrong end
of an opera glass, eh ?"
Exactly; the result was that while
Rutherford was encouraged all the way
by the course seeming only couple of
hundred yards long, the quarter flags
appeared ten miles apart to Stevens.
You see horse can be discouraged just
as well as man."
"Great scheme, that.
"Well, I should smile. Ruthy thought
he was III for little quarter race, and it
kept up his heart so that when he had
nearly done the last mile and swung into
the home stretch, and I called on him to
let out his last link, he thought the
Judges stand was right under his nose,
SO lie came home like an express on q
down grade, hut Stevens, vino thought
he had about fifteen miles further to 90,
went all 10 pieces, as you remember, and
almost laid down on the track. He was
mentally caved i'll, as it were"
There can be no question as to the
genuineness of this story, but we deliver
it to the intelligent reader at the i'm
porter's risk for all that. San Francisco
Post.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
GEN. Howard is doing his best to put
stop to the harmless firtations of the
West Point cadets.
=.:lm Slaves.

One of the most eminent of German
medical men is reported as saying that
there are not less, probably, than $1,000
persons in Germany who have become
slaves to the habit of hypoderraically in
jecting morphine. There are many who
take as much as eighteen injections every
day. Some have hardly square inch
of skin on their bodies which is not
marked by scars produced by this pract-
ice. Slaves of this habit are even more
hopelessly enchained than those who
take opium in other ways, and it is
speedier destruction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

TIE latest census gives the population
of Japan as 36, 1855, 994; males, Is, 423, :
273: females, II, 935. 720, an increase of
3. 600. 000 since the last previous census
in 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

TIE very latest agony in earrings is q
pair of tennis racquets in gold and
cuamel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
DEPARTING TRAINS.
River Division.

st. Louis Express. ........
Milwaukee h Chicago Ex. d.
Milwaukee 4 Chicago Ex. .
Iowa & MINI. Division.
SOuth'n MINI. b Iowa Ex,
OwatOnna Accom-.
Mason Cy. South l. West En-
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen h Dakota Ex.
Bird Island Accom-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

Laurel Avenue---North Side.
Cochran's Subdivision of Addition to Block IL
in Woodland Park Addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
LAX Elmo and saltwater rrains.

LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS.
TS;sU M l:Oo m, 1880 p m, $500 N.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
1900 NJ 1910 M, 1920 N, f1:45 m, 1885 D m
and 845 pm
LEAVE ST LLWATER FOR ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS.
1870 m. l1:43 m, 1906 p m, f415 p m, 7,0s d M.
Daily. Except Sundays. Except Mopdays.
Tickets, Sleeping Car Accommodations and
all Information can be secured at
No. Is Nicollet House Block Minneapolis
J. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket Agent
Minneapolis depot, corner Washington and Fourth
avenue north. ". P IVES Ticket Aoent
Corner Third and Jackson streets. St. Paul
THOMPSON & PETSCH, Ticket ARente.
New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street,
KNEBEI. & BROWN, Ticket Agents.
3. q. STRICKLAND. Ticket Agent, Saltwater
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
WILL TAKE NOTICE.
THIRTY.DAYA

report you and your real estate assessed as de-
huquent, and apply to the District Court of the
county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for Judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks, parcels there
of SO assessed, Including interest, costs and ex-
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the
same for the payment thereof.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
PILES! PILES!

Thousands bless this PILE OINTMENT.
IL you suffer one day longer it is your own
fault, for Williams Indian Pile
O1ntmen: is q sure cure for BLEEDING.
ITCHING, ULCERATED or PnoTRUD1Na PILES.
NO matter how long standing, WILLIAMS
INDIAN PILE OINTMENT will cure YOU. Hon.
JUDGE CoFFINBERRY, of Cleveland, O., says:
"ltcured me when all other remedies failed"
FRED. +. ALLEN, Troy, NY, says: 81 sui.
1ered day and night with itching Piles. SO.
Gleason, druggist, recommended WILLIAMS
FILE OINTMENT, and it cured me at once"
-Eces-S Boa Is Warranted. TRYIT Sold
Dy all Druggists, and sent by mail on receipt
Of Price, Shopper Boa. Send for Circular.
FRANKS. HENRY& co., Props,
CLEVELAND, OHIO
MOVES BROS. 4 CO., Wholesale Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF TIE CIR TREASURER.
ST. PAUL, Min a., Nov. 20, 1882. !

All persons interested in the assessments for
Constructing Sidewa ks under
Contract with Potter Berkey for
the year ending January 1,
1883, Estimates No. 2 and 81
WILL TAKE NO. rICE.
that on the 18th day of Novembe {, 1882, did
receive warrant from the City G. ,mptroller of
the City of st. Paul, for the cole ction Of the
above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant Is, that if you fail
to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
ARRIVING TRAINS.

River Division.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex. i.
Chicago b Milwaukee Ex. i.
st. Louis Express. $500.
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Mason Cy. South 4 West Elk
Owatonna Accom-.
South'n MINI. s Iowa Ex. /.
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Bird Island Accom-. 90.
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex
A, means daily. @. OK
Saturday. I. except Mon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Maria Avenue, North Side, FROM
Third Street to Sixth Street.
Lyman Davton's Addition to ST. Paul.

Supposed owner and
description.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22

Arundel West Side.
Selby, McClung & Van Meters Addition to St.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul RAILWAY,
Arrival and departure of through passenger tr,

Leave | Leave
IMinneap'lisI st. Paul,
Smyrna times., 1882-05-03

AGUE CoNQUERoR WILL CURE. There
is no disease or affliction more easily
cured than the ordinary Fever and Ague
Of this country, and yet it is one of the
most dreaded. In fact, in some persons,
Fever and Ague, Intermitting, Remitting,
and kindred Fevers, if continued, bring
on other diseases which eventually prove
very difficult to cure, and sometimes re-
suit in death. The Ague Conqueror,
although a vegetable preparation, con
tanning no poisons, has never failed to
cure any case of Ague within our knowl-
edge, and the chills do not return during
that season. Price 80 cents and $1.00 per
bottle. TO make permanent cure of a
difficult case it will require $1.00 bottle
to cleanse the system and leave the Liver
and other organs in a healthy condition
so that the chills will not return. Sold by
all druggists and dealers every where.