davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
uuettes in hot lard TO q golden color.
Servo on napkin with plenty of fried
parsley.
TON CoRwYN AND MRS. SHANNON.

FOM CVBWlN AND MlsS. SAAHNOns
In 1910 Gov. Shannon was q candi-
date for reelection as Governor Of Ohio
on the Democratic ticket, his opponent
ON the Wing side being the famous
Thomas Oorwin, who was successful In
the canvass and became Governor.
though Shannon was again chosen al
the biennial election In 1912. During
tho canvass of 1910 Mr.. Corwin WAS an
nounced to speak at ST. Clairsville,
where Gov. Shannon resided Possibly
there was to he joint discussion be-
tween the two csndidates-at any rate
the meeting was looked forward to with
absorbing interest, and Mrs. Shannon,
who was visiting friends in this city,
took the morning stage to go Out homo
ON the day of the occurrence. There
we're In tho stage quite number Of st.
GAINESVILLE Indies and man, apparently
very dark muiatto, who seemed to be
= retiring disposition, and occupied
corner as remote from his feliow-pas.
sengers as possible.
Arrived ut q watering station near tho
loot Of the "Big HILL" Mrs. Shannon,
who was accompanied by babe in arms,
desired to procure some milk for the
child, and requested The dark man In
the corner TO hold the infant for her
Upon returning with the milk, having
fed the baby, and the stage being again
IN motion, the baby was once more con-
signed to the care Of the muIatto,"
and the Ladies proceeded to discuss the
great event of the day.
When the stage arrived at the hotei
at ST. Clairsville, the nurse deferentially
informed Mrs. s.. that he YVES at the end
OF bis journey, and transferred his
charge to her, not, however, until she
had rendered him quarter in payment
Of his services. which was, much to her
surprise, declined with much dignity,
though very politely. withal.
The sequel transpired in the after
noon. What was Mrs. Shannon's sur
prise, upon reaching the grove Ia which
the meeting was TO be held, to see her
maiatto nurse of the morning occupying
seat OF honor on the platform. Sur
prise scarcely increased when the dark
gentleman arose and was introduced by
a ponninent politician as " Thomas Cor
win, the next Governor of Ohio" The
great orator WIS introduced to the wife
of his opponent later in the day, and en-
joyed her embarrassment over the affair
hugely, but Mrs. Shannon never quito
recovered from the modification she felt
when she discovered what mistake she
had made WteeIang IntelIigeacer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

SADDLE HORSES And sADDLEGA ITS.
There is an increasing demand of late
for good saddle horses, and many of the
fairs this season are paying much mere
&tendon than formerly to this class.
The gaits that especially commend a
horse for use Ia the saddle are the walk,
the fox trot, the single foot and the rack.
The walk Is gait understood by every
body, bus everybody does not under
stand that good saddle horse osght to
be able to go a square walk at the rate
# five miles an hour The fox trot q
Easter than the square walk, and the
aorse will usually take few steps at
CHS gait when changing from fast
walk to trot. 1t may be easily taught
to most horses by urging them slightly
oeyond their ordinary walking speed,
and, when they strike the fox-hot step,
holding them to it. They will soon
learn to like it, and it is one of the
easiest gaits for both horse and rider.
The single foot differs somewhat from
tina fox tros, and has been described as
exactly intermediate between the true
irot and the true walk. Each foot APP
pears to move independently of the
other, with sort Of pit-a pat, one-at-a-
time motion, and it is a much faster
gait shan the fox trot The rack is very
nearly allied to the true pacing gals, the
difference being that in the latter the
hind foot keeps ezacs time with the fore
foot OF the Same side, making it what
has been called lateral or one side-st-a-
time motion, while III the former the
hind foot touches the ground slightly in
advance Of the fore foot On the same
side. The rack Is not so fast gait as
the true pace, but it is very desirable
gait in the saddle horse. In addition,
the perfect saddle horse should be able
to trot, pace and gallop, and should be
quick, nervous and elastic in all his
motions, without particle Of duliness
or sluggishness in his nature. His
mouth should be sensitive, and should
respond instantly to the slightest motion
Of the.rain in the hands Of the rider.
A poor and clumsy rider, however, will
soon spol the best-traiaed saddle horse
in the world, and such person should
never be permitted TO mount Q horse
that is exceptionally valuable for that
purpose. A "plug" horse and
"plug rider may well go together;
but keep really good, wen-trained sad
die horse for one who knows how to en-
Joy this most health-giying. eKhilarating
and delightful of outdoor exercise
National Live Stock Journal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
HOW TO STUDY MUSIC.

20 the Editor Of the Globe:
/ am so impressed with the practical
value and Importance of the suggestions
of MIR. Eugene Thayer, an accomplished
aud successful teacher of music of over q
quarter of century's experience, in the
following article, that desire to see 1t
reproduced in the columns Of the GLoBE.
Ny experience as q teacher, although
comparatively limited, leads me to assent,
Is will, think, the experience Of all
other teachers, most heartily to his sug
gcstienS, and l wish that every music
;eacher IN ST. Paul, of sufficient age and
maturity TO understand and appreciate
the instructive considerations presented
by Mr. Thayer, could attentiyely and
thoughtfully read his Letter" and L
could wish, also, according to his recon-
mendation that pupils too young now, to
duly weigh all the points presented. might
preserve the letter, or have 1t preserved,
for them, for their instruction when older.
The Independent says of Mr.. Thayer:
Ellis professional attainments have won
him warm welcome to New York city
from Boston, and sundry excellent letters
Il his in the columns of the Independent
IA the practical study of music byyeung
PEOPLE, have given evidence of his abii-
ties and rare judgment as an instructor"
LAURA W. HALL
y. Paul, March 80, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
FRIDAYS Fires.

MEMPHIS, March 3l.-Fire last night at
Forest City, Ark, burned nine houses.
PITTsBuRs, March 3l.-This morning,
about ESQ O'Clock. the safe factory of Riesck
Bros. was discovered to be on fire. The
building was q large three-story brick,
extending back 200 feet, and by the time the
FIRE department arrived the entire structure,
together with five brick dwellings 10 the rear,
were mass Of flames, and were totally de-
stroyed. Loss $4,000, partially covered by
insurance.
PHILADELPHIA, Murch 31.-Thos. R. Ar
rison & Co.. sash and planning mills, Kaign's
Point, n. j., end Willetts, Oliver & Co. s
box factory burned to-day. Loss about S4O,-
600; insurance, SO, 600
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
"Native Americans" in Trouble.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 3l.-The authori-
ties declare that the Pittsburgers, whose re-
lease from Apan prison has been repeatedly
demanded by Minister Morgan, are charged
with criminal and not civil offenses, as claimed
at Washington. Shields, who brought on the
trouble by drunkenness and fighting, is q
native of ireland aud gives no proof of Ameri-
can citize nship. Minister Morgan 10 conf
dent of getting ont both of them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
Buckeye Brewers at Bay:

CINCINNATI, March 31.-The Brewers rs
sociation to-day held protracted meeting
with reference to the course to be taken as
to the Pond bill, just passed by the legislature,
taxing saloons $500 per year in this city.
They agreed not to patrOnl5e the supporters
of the bill, appointed committee to take
whatever action Is necessary to defeat the
operation of the law until perfect organize
ton can be made in the state, and also voted
to oppose all Republican candidates at Mon
DAYS election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02
Information for Intended Euigrants

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-The IWmigra-
ton association of California has just issued
its first pamphlet, copy of which win be
mailed to any address on application. The
association is supported by and under the con-
troll of the business men of San Francisco, and
is endorsed by the governor and board of
trade of this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

THE exemptions from taxation in
Montreal are enormous The churches,
benevolent institutions and parsonages,
belonging to the different denomina-
tons, all of which are exempt, are
valued at 81, 00Q. 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-02

''Lard is good, kerosene is good-both
together are good. A mixture Of the
two, half and half, is better than either
separate, and there is less injury to the
hair than from kerosene alone; beside
the lard, which has the efficient element
-grease-is sOftened and more easily
applied. While We are on veterinary
matters, I may report an experience OF
to-day. have cow that got ohoked
by a turnip that resisted theusaal treat
ment-pressing upward with the thumb
and fingers below the obstruction. I 60
piece Of acknowledgements rope and
soaked it thoroughly in warm water,
then in cold water TO stifen it, wound
cloths at one end and used that to push
the turnip down. The trouble was soon
ended and the cow returned to her
mess. I prefer to effect dislodgemens
Of the offending substance by pressure
applied externally. This is done by
grasplng the gullet just below the OBJ
struction and squeezing it upward In
most cases quick relief may be obtained
bythis method, and it has the merit OF
being free from risk. But in the case
to-day it was not effectuA I even re-
sorted to the harsh treatment of trying
to mash the turnip by placing block at
one side and striking blow against the
turnip on the other side, but without
effect"
Cosr OF 1m SMO.-When q sil0 is
dug in the side Of hill and the walls
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05

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wv" Nv WV - IJ" v" - ,,'ia, Al.
Nv "" W" '",e ,,,' w " ao'',oi.,a,'
sa'S '',' WV " c, " ~, y, aI,,'s'
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WV" ,"' wv
-ihe ""''"'a ""''"" ""'"' w"
p'"y' va h"""' ~" P'"'"''' WV
gross da''y'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05
Communicated.

Mn. PoWERs- Dear Sir In giving
you the Raps last night l thought you
would know that some one wished to
communicate through you. Sir, wish
to have 1t understood that am the same
Elder Jasper llazcn that / was when on
carthrYith some cxceptions,-l have not
that physically deraugcd body, which l
then possessed, now that have left 1t,
and took on the one that the Apostle Paul
speaks Of, as the one we should possess
Spirit Body. He knew Of what he spoke.
Now am somewhat disappointed, but
happily so,,to llnd That my belief and
preaching was wrong. 1 did advocate
doctrine, that Is now seen by me, which
was false, and now through this insiru-
ment or medium, Mr. Powers, appointed
by higher power than Of earth to do u
work, which indds not allotted to every
one, but enough such are ordered to con-
vince the world Of the truth of my asser-
tons, ibat1 am in the body that was pre-
parud for me independent Of that natural
one that left behind, when | ceased 10
occupy it. am not wishing to sermon
ize, or speak lengthy upon this subject,
but do feel that | owe an apology to the
world for the false and ignorant manner
in which expounded the Scriptures, and
the way looked upon the Father Of al
Flesh. do not think it was sin that
laid ut my door, only it retarded my pro-
grtss, and now see in looking around l
have much to learn. am but child,
compared with many which | thought
were inferior, in point Of fact concerning
the Future. My faith lacked foundation.
Paul was risht-"I will show my faith by
my works" That was the foundation
that overlooked, or did not understand.
see how that knowledge based upon
Science, needs no faith, for its fact, based
upon the External fitness of things" and
proves itself as true as that two and two
makes four. | think this will do for now,
and when l have understood my position
and Divine Laws better, would like to
come back and do better by the Ignorance
1 left behind-such as / used to advocate.
Love to all my relatives and friends, and
l thank you for your indulgence shown
me. ELDER JASPER HAzEN
saw the Elder after the communities
ton was written, and talked with him as
[ used to In tie flesh.
John d. POWERS.
WOODSTOCK, VT, April l, 1872.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05

Frank l.ashuFe, y marble worker,
aged ~, was found, Sunday morning,
in q swamp near tbs Central Vermont
railroad, between ~ Adams aud
lllghgale Springs, with bath legs cut
Oft aud q fractured skull, II Is known
that l.ashure started 10 walk home
from accross tho Canada line lllc night
previous with George Massey, who has
not heen seen since, The supposltlon y
that Massey attacked l,0shure, robbed
him Of u small suni of money which he
had aud leil linn Oh Tho track 10 be run
over by freight train No, 4,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE,

Portsmouth, Exeter aud South
Berwick are flooded with counterfeit
SILVER dollars,
About dozen men are ut work
ut the Mascoma mines in Lebanon,
blasting and getting out ore,
--Dciaullcr Lane Of Exeter, found
bail on Monday, and went to his home,
His hondsmcn ARE rich men, one Of
them being Ezra Barker, the wcolIlicst
citizen Of Straiham.
AT Epping, n. II. last year ST.
600, 900 bricks were make. The
amount will be exceeded this season,
Efforts for the establishment Of u
shoe factory in Supcook, are being
renewed with n fair prospect Of sue
cess.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05
GENERAL NE VS.,

Texas received q quarter OF q mil
lion Of immigrants last year,
1t Is said that jeff Davis has
received s2i 900 from the sale OF his
book.
Immigration from Scotland Promls'
es to be very large this year,
One Of tho government boats on
the Mississippi, the other day, picked
up negro baby floating In cradle
Insanity Is no longer u ground for
divorce IN Wisconsin,
The MormOns have now SIX
preaching places In London, and arc
sending English girls to Utah,
The New York Sun l. valued
NJ sl,75O, 900, For years Il has paid
80 per cont, Mr., Dana's Income from
salary aud interest on stock Is report u
he $1,000 per year,
Nevada has had u red snow-siorm
fora change,
1t l. estimated that ~ 900 persons
have been made destitute by the South
ern Hoods,
"A man Ia Hector, Schuyler county
y. y, has been drinking cider 10 cX'
cess the past fifteen years, aud he Is
now lying dangerously III with what Is
called vinegar fever, Upon cSomi'
nation 10 wa' found 10 bc filled inside
with vinegar mother.
The body Of n man with his head
twisted of was found IN an allcyway
back Of n Chicago photograph gallery,
recently. The coroncr's jury brought
in verdict of ''lound dead" but they
ccnsurcd the photographer for not being
more careful when posing his custom'
crs.-[ Philadelphia News,
The summer Of 1861, the year
that New England farmers called
eighteen hundred aud starved TO death,
l. said to have been preceded by just
such u winter rs we have been having.
II was u summer only in name. for
nothing seemed to grow.
Alexander II. Stephens ia said to
have expressed his determination 10
retire to private life ut the close OF his
present term in Congress.
Gen. Slcrmun's niece, Miss
Eleanor Diving. took the white veil at
Pittsburgh, Thursday. AS mum OF the
order Of the Sisters of Mercy. and will
hereafter be known as Sister Mary
Veronica.
William II. Thomas, the editor Of
Ballou's Monthly Magazine, has writ
ten new story of Australian life,
entitled "The Belle of Australian
which will be printed serially that
Mr.. Thomas was among
the gold seekers who visited Australia
after the great California gold excite
ment that began 1919, and it is'undcr-
stood that his romance deals with those
early days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05
VERMONT.

B. +. Ashly has been appointed
postmaster at South Pomfret.
The enterprising village of Bcllo ws
Falls is to have telephone exchange.
DR.. l.. G.. Butler of Essex, has
been appointed State correspondent of
the national Board of Health.
st. Adams has four hundred
Fren .h-American families numbering
in the neighborhood of two thousand
people.
The first cheese factory in Ver-
mont was established by Henry b.
Jones, at West Pawlet, in 1864, and is
still running.
Hon. j. l.. Martin of London
derry, VT, speaker of the house, has
buried his wife and two children, the
last one on Tuesday.
The St. Adams branch Ofthe Irish
Land-League has just sent $50 to
Ireland.
Smallpox is breaking out again at
Holland, and one case has just proved
fatal. This makes the sixth death
since December.
Michael Kelley, convicted of rob-
bling Frank Woodman, at Brattleboro,
March 9Th, has been sentenced to three
years in the state prison.
F. f. Steele, M. d., recently Of
Mortified, has taken rooms of NJ.
f. Smith of Gaysville, where he in
tends practicing.
"A suit for $500 damages has
been brought against Hurd & Blodgett
of White River Junction, for furnish
ing liquor to B. F. levin, who was
found dead on the 10Th ult.
The State agricultural society has
accepted the proposition of the Cham
plain valley fair association for con-
solidation, and the state fair will he
located at Burlington.
Steel rails were substituted for
iron on the Rutland railroad, last year,
to point about two miles north of
Brandon. 1t is expected.to continue
laying them the coming season as far
north as Middlebury.
John Sherman, who died in Whee-
lock, Caledonia county, the other day,
had been confined to his bed for forty
three years. In 1889 he fell from his
horse and injured his spine in such a
manner that recovery was impossible.
His digestive organs were sound and
his genrral health good most Of the
time.
-Philander Brown Of Alburgh
Springs took boy named Wallace
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05
Sale Of Lands for Non-Paymont
of Taxes.

John W, Titus having neglected to pay his
faxes on list Of MI, amounting 10 S0,i7
FAX do, IN 1875 amounting TO s9,47; Tax
d0 IN 1870, amounting 10 S76D, FAX do IN
1850, amounting 10 S7,Si- amounting IN all
10 - go, aud IN my hands for collection,
aud being unable 10 iind either the goods
aud chatlcls VI said Titus, ! hereby give
u0tice that have extended my warrant for
the collection OF said Taxes upon tho follow.
Ing described real estate, belonging TO said
Titus, situated IN tho toSn OF lirldgcwatcr,
Windsor County, Vermont
A certain piece 0f land IN lirllgcwater,
described ~ follows, via; Beginning at u
stake aud StoEes standing IN the NOrtherly
line OF tract OF land laid out by John Pad
dock, from thence South jsS, East one hand.
rcd aud five rods TO u stake and Stones,
thence North 32S, East one hundred and
sixty rods TO Stake aud Stones, from thence
North So West QUO hundred and five rods
10 Stake and Stones. thence South S2e
Welt one hundred and sixty rods to the place
Of beginning. Also, % acres o. LAID nd Join
Ing said hundred acre '"t, making Ia All l2j
acrcs. DO the same more or less, aud tina,
shall sell so much Of said land At Public
Auction, ~ front OF Charles 5 Raym0nd's
Store, in Bridgewater. April 18th. 1882, NJ
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, IA shall be re-
qnis,c TO pay said Taxes aud Costs, unless
said Taxes aud costs are previously paid.
c. y. CARPENTER Collector IL Taxes.
Rrdgewa,rr, w., March 81, 1882.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05

1t is time for decent Republicans to
begin to hold their noses. Not only
does S. w. Dorsey, under indictment
for star route robbcries, remain
chairman of the National Committee,
but Jay Hubbell has just been chosen
again chairman of the Congressional
Committee. Hubbel is the man who
wrote the letter in 1881 appealing to
Garfield to beg Brady, the head of the
star route ring, for campaign funds,
and induced the impulsive Garfield to
do his one discreditable act in that
campaign in replying, ''Tell Brady |
hope he will do all he can for us. -
Indeed Hubbell is the fit coadjutor for
Dorsey---there is an exquisite pro-
priety in hitching them together as the
generals-in-chief of the party. But
how the several million of conscienti-
Gus Republican voters in the land will
relish training nnder them is another
matter Brattleboro Reformer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05

70 The Canadians are well pleased
with the operation of their protective
tariff. Notwithstanding the teaching OF
British free traders. Manufactures
are increasing in the Dominion, the
public debt is becoming less. the reven-
ICES greater. and wages better, under
the protective system, and who should
they not be pleased with such state of
things?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05
Grange Harvest Supper.

There was large gathering of the
patrons of the Bridgewater Grange 1853,
in Josselyn Hall, Bridgewater Corners,
Wednesday evening, March 10Th.
The occasion was more interesting than
usual for the circumstance that quite
u number of new members took the 4th
degree, among them were Rev. Rolla
Bugbee of the Congregational Church
at the Village, and his accomplished
wife.
The confering of the 4th degree on
so many new members made it a fitting
time for the Harvest Supper. Accord
ingly arrangements had been made for
that purpose, after the ceremonies.
A number of invitations had been given
to friends of the order, ladies and gen.
tlemen, who honored the Grange with
their presence.
The work of the evening being over
the doors of the audience hall were
thrown open and the invited guests
were received and welcomed. After
awhile spent very pleasantly, supper
was announced, and the company,
numbering over 100, proceeded to the
dining hall. The tables made q fine
appearance, being finely laid out with
good things too numerous to mention,
and reflected the brightest credit on the
Sisters, who had charge of the business,
for excellent taste and judgement. The
oysters were of the choicest kind, and
admirably cooked, while the great
variety of rich cake and pies and other
things furnished by, the sister patrons
were abundent and never excelled in
quality on any similar occasion
After supper the company returned
to the audience hall and listened to
charming music from the Grange
Choir, led by Brother w. D. johnson,
Chorister, and enjoyed themselves in
social conversation. In the course of
the evening several applications were
made to become members of the Grange.
The company separated at rather late
hour, all feeling well, and expressing
the opinion that they had experienced a
grand good time.
The whole affair reflected much cred
it on the Business c ommittee-Brothers
Curtis, Perrin and Pinney, who had
full charge of the arrangements. The
grange is now very prosperous. Appli-
cations for admission are Of constant
occurance at its semi-monthly meetings,
and the look ahead was never better.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-04-05
Newspaper Decisions,

i=Any person who takes q paper regular
Nv iron, the Ofiiee- whether directed 10 his
nsms o. snOther's 90 whether no has subs
seribed o. motifs responsible for the pay
ment
2-Ifs person orders his paper dlseonllnn'
ei he must pay all arrsarAges, 90 the pnbllsl i
OF may continue 10 send II unIii payment ID
made, aud collect the wiols amount whether
the paper IL taken frOm the once OF not,
s.1hs courts have decided that refusing 70
take newspapers and periodicals Ifem ne
anealed for, ID prima laCie evidence OF fraud,
eS Al communications should be address
10 the Editor, Al Woodstock, W,