davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
Exposure OF u RO66er Scheme.

| ICinncinnati Commercial, (Rep.)1
The more the tariff commissions repor
is examined the more curious in som
parts it appears.
Taking the important item of crucibl
steel-the steel out of which plows, hoes
axes, scythes, the blades of reaping ma
chimes, and SO forth, are made.
Nothing could be of greater interest t,
the farming country. The duty on cruel
bic steel affects the price of farming i'm
PIGMENTS of all grades, from the hoe to tn
reaping machine.
The present duty is:
/ l. Crucible steel. valued at seven cent
| per pound and less, two and one-uuarte
cents per pound-that is, S5O.4O per ton
| 2. From seven cents per pound valua
ton up to IL cents, three cents pound, OF
| 1920 per ton, with 10 per cent. adval
| Orem.
The tariff commission propose:
! l. On valuation of five cents per pound
and less, two cents per pound-or S44.5(
per ton.
2. Five cents and not above nine cent:
valuation, two and three-guarter cents pei
| pound-or $61.60 per ton.
3. Over nine cents valuation, three
,and one-half cents per pound-or S7S.4(
per ton.
1t happens that steel of the value of five
cents per pound is not used. The quantity
| imported is insignificant.
That which is used in great uantities is
valued at from six to nine cents.
Therefore the tariff commission propose
not reduction of duties. but all advance
on the material of the quality employed
for farmers tools Of from S5o40 per ton to
$3.50 ger ton.
That Is, there is an advance of 81 per
cent. on the most importont material
entering into the manufacture of
hoes, harrows, cultivators, axes, scythes,
steel of reaping implements-the ma.
chinery with which the soil of America is
prepared for the seed, and with which the
young grai1 is titled, and by which the
mature grain is harvested.
What is this for? Is this for the benefit
of the labor ,ng men of America? Not bit
of it. There are three manufacturing es-
Establishments in America that turn out this
crrcibie steel, and they would be the sole
beneficiaries of the advance.
This tariff commission reform measure
would enable the three establishments in
Pennsylvania-wnich correspond charm
ingly in number to the three members
which that great state has on the commit.
tee of ways and means-to advance the
price of steel 81 per cent.
American manufacturers already largely
use the American steel. It is done very
extensively in Ohio in our manufacturing
establishments at Akron, Mansfield,
Springfield, and other towns, where cheap
power, joined with high intelligence in a
rich county and salubrious air, have gath
cred capital and given it splendid activity
in organized industry.
We are not putting these points as a
free trade or high protective tariff ques-
ton. We know there is not to be and can.
not be free trade, but We insist upon fair
play. -. ,-....
And in the interest of fair play for the
farmers of America we point out what
seems to be tricky adjustment of duties
that would TX the many for the few.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
Immigration from Ireland.

Boston, Dec. A.-Major Gaskell, of
Dublin, one of the government committee
on emigration, has been interviewed on
the subject of Irish immigration. This
desire to emigrate is caused by inadequate
crops. The object of Gaskells visit is to
inquire into state laws which bear on emf
grafton, AID see what arrangements exist
for the reception of emigrants. The OBJ
ject of the British government is not to
send these people out against their wills,
nor to stimulate emigration, but help those
who are determined to 60, but do not pos
sess the means.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
RerirGl Of the Old Fashioned Corset

Rerirdl Of the Old Fashioned Corset
New York letter: French corsetmakers
are introducing the old fashioned corset
that had board-like busk down the front
but no fastnings, the lacings now being
done at the back. This method, thought
causing extra time and trouble in arranging
produces, it is claimed,a more graceful
outline to the form than the usual manner
of fastening the corset. Satin corsets
which there must be at least two to wear
with dark or light dresses-are extremely
fashionable with those who can afford them
as this elastic fabric molds iteelf more
closely to the figure than either jean or
French coutille. Over the hips of these
new corsets are set wide gussets of silk
elastic webbing, which give peculiar ease
to the wearer. Still further comes rumor
from over the sea the French bellies who are
troubled about their too ample proportions
very frequently discard the corset altogeth-
er. and have the Innings of their dresses
made of extra heavy material, almost cove
ring the dress bodice inside with strong
whalebones finished with silk castings.
Later still, words is brought to US by re-
turning modistes that those too, too solid
Freno' ia1iae. '7ho are determined to look
ethera.. :.5Pe aiken to wearing nickel-pl
coeseis, warranted never to s. We" an inch
Physicians in this country and Europe
have recently commended the use of the
corset, when properly constructed, as a
healthful stay and support, at the same
deprecating its use when SO made and worn
as to interfere with the natural play of the
muscles, or the normal action of the lungs.
The abuse of this article of dress has
brought it, and very justly, into disrepute,
but its rational employment is not rejected
by those who are most capable of Judging
of its true merit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
A Deposed M.ni,scr.

PoUGHKEePs1E, N. Y, Dec. 24.-Rev.
GLAND Grand in his farewell sermon in the
Baptist church to-day said he did not know
the cause of being asked to resign, and
that he could nsme the men who caused
the trouble. He also said he had been given
no opportunity to ask any questions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

THERE are six million miles of fencing
in the United States. the total cost Of
which has been more than two thousand
millions. The census reports show that
during the census year there were ex-
pended $7S. 629, 600 alone. OF this
amount the largest contribution was
from Illinois; the second from Pennsyl.
vania.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

Rev. Mr. LYON, of Bridgeport,
preached Sunday night on the national
sin. There was universal exchange of
umbrellas the next morning. -Dan6ury
NeUS,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

In 1873 the Importation of ostrich
feathers into New York amounted in
value to 81, Ats, 464 in 1879 to 81, 1885,
454 ;; in 1880 to 81, 354. SAT, and in 1881
to s., 493, O24.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

THoREAU: 81 would rather sit on 6
pumpkin and have it all to myself, thar
TO be crowded on q velvet cushion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

WHATEVER you are undertaking to dc
can not be done in your own strength.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
M ICE.

Notice is hereby given not to trust anv person
on my account, for will pay no debts contract
ed sny per- on either male or female so con-
trat ted by them. JAMES N. MAYALL
st. Paul, December l6, 1882. ISL Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

side of the city," says a prominent photo
grapher.
LYRIC ARTISTS PICTURES.
Clara Louise Kellogg has favorite
| black brocaded dress which she likes to be
| photographed in, and thinks more be-
| coming to her than anything else. Her
favorite characters are Mignon and Car
men. VIM. Castle and Emma Abbott
have been photographed as Paul and
Virginia IN this city, and also in an en-
| brace as Romeo and Juliet, in the balcony
| scene. Their faces necessarily come very
close together, and Miss Abbott jocalarly
inquired of the operator if he really
thought he could photograph a kiss.
Castle thinks getting photographed is a
dreadful bore.
Joseph Jefferson, who is painter as
we'll as an actor, poses his gun and keg in
rip Van Wrinkle" to suit himself, and
likes showed" picture, claiming that it
is more artistic. He will never have the
head rest, and holds that picture in which
the subject keeps perfectly still cannot
have any really artistic quality. Rossi,
when sitting dc Edmund Kean, had his
man servant with him, and required the
servant TO go cut where he could not see
him before tie 1aa.sra. He recalled the
| servant ~ biomSaE silver whistle which
he carr "a 20, the purpose.
A very large sSy is of photograph called
the panel and introducing etched scenes
from plays i'll the background, have be-
come lie fashion and ladies in private life
are no having them made. They are the
rage with actresses. Modjeska ordered
two hu ldred last week. Over five hundred
have been sold of Maud Granger in "The
Galley Slave" which introduces gondola
and moonlight effect, with Venice in the
| distance.
PRETTY FACES AND RICH ToILErTRs.
Miss Gran ger has a passion for jewelry,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
A Big Chiefs Plant.

Address of a Big Chief when invited to
take walk: "When the white father
starts the music we waltz to it. We have
been asked to irrigate the country here
and hoe corn like the white man. Our
hearts are heavy and we cannot promote
the string bean. We will do what is right,
but we cannot work. The Indian cannot
hunt the potato-bug when the deer and
antelope are ripe. He cannot dig post
holes in the hot sun when the chase calls
upon him to go forth into the forest.
Here, where we have roamed through the
tall grass and hunted the deer and buffalo,
the pale face asks us to dig irrigation
bitches and plough the green earth with a
rsbellious mule. Here, where our war.
cry has been answered back by the giant
hills, we are told to whack bulls and Join
the church. They come to us and tell us
TO go to school and wear pants. They
ask US to learn the language and 90 to
Congress. They send mon to us who want
us to learn to spell and wear suspsnders.
We cannot do this. We are used to the
ways of our people. Our customs are as
old as the universe. We scratch our backs
against the mountain pines as my people
did a thousand years ago. We cannot
change our socks every spring and do as
the white man does. We can 20 away
from our homes and live in strange land,
but wo cannot wear open-backed shirts
and lead in prayer. Warriors, we will 60
to the land our white father has given us.
We will take our squaws and our yellow
dogs, our wigwams and our fsas. We
will go to our new home beyond the river
now, and when the autumn comes we will
teko bridal tour back to this country.
we will construct holocaust, whatever
that is, and spatter theintellectual faculties
OF the ranches all over tho country. This
is all. | am done. | have made my
remarks. | have twittsred my twt."-
Laramie Citu BoOneran1.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
SATURDAY PRESS.
Silver Wedding at Hilo.
JULP /, 1882.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wilhelm were married
Friday, June 16, 1857, in Honolulu by
Rev. 5. G. Damon. They lived in that
place fifteen years, and then removed TO
Hilo, where they have lived ever since.
They have eight proofs of marriage. viz;
Frederick, Caroline, George, Annie. Katie.
Louisa, Edward and Robert their ago,
ranging from eight to twenty-five. The
old saying that Friday is an unlucky dav
does not hold good in the above case. for
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm have been prospored
in health, wealth ard friends. THEW have
one daughter married, Caroline, to Mr.. NJ.
kIrchoff who has one child, son. On the
above occasion it was baptised by Rev. Il.
T.. BAKER. All the children were present.
Inc friends assembled ut an early hour.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilhelm were congratulated
by all their friends. Rev. r.. p. Baker
addressed them in a very pleasant and
appropriate manner. The silver presents
were very numerous and beautiful. Some
OF the friends must have thought Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilhelm were in need of spoons, MS
there were several dozen presented The
variety OF silver ware, which was mostly of
Merden manufacture, was great. There
were other presents besides silver ware, all
useful at 10 p. m. most of the friends
lwho were present in large numbers)
departed for their respective homes, while
the younger portion remained for social
dance in which Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm
lolned. The following were some of those
who were present: Row. Il. p. Baker and
wife, DIR. G. II. Wetmoro and wife, Miss
Lucy Wetmore, Mr.. Il. Severance and wife,
DR.. c. s. Kittridge, Mr. G. G. Kennedy,
Mr.. G. q. Richardson, Mrs. j. II. Maby,
Miss NJ. Conway, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Todd,
Mr.. Henry Porter, Mr.. ID. Porter, Miss
Grace Porter, Mr.. Thos. Spencer, w. G.
Jones, Esq, Mr.. II. Deacon, Mr.. w. Ferry,
Mr.. L. Lyman, Mrs. Sanders and daughter,
Cora q. Hitchcock, Mr.. o. r.. Shipman,
Mr.. H. A. Bridges and wife, Mr.. f. Ellis,
Mr.. w. il. Rose, Mrs. j. Austin, Miss NJ.
Austin. j. A. MARTIN.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
Mysteries Of Malaria.

Walter Coote, author of "Wanderings,
South and East" who has been at tho
FIJI Islands, has the following notes upon
tho agaries of what is called Malaria, the
strange ways of which are often past
finding out:
81 have seen Englishmen living in Fiji,
on tho borders of almost stagnant estu.
aries, with the densest and most rank veg.
citation around them on all sides with
mosquitoes and a hundred such insects in.
testing the district like plague; in dry
seasons their houses will stand in the vory
centre of great plains of reeking oozs; in
times of food tho muddy river will rise to
their worry verandas, and yet these people
are robust and healthy. / have gone from
there and few weeks later visited islands
in the Solomon group or New Hebrides,
where / have found dry coral soil and
high land upon which the pure trade-wind
blows freshly month after month; steep
land too, from which the rain.water is
quickly borne downwards to the sea, and
all this but few hundred miles from the
FIJI group, aud in the same latitude and
blown upon by the same trade-wind; and
yet in these places it is almost death for
white man to spend moro than few months
IN the year ON shore, and practically no
one who lives ashore at all can hope 10
escape frequent and severe attacks Of
fever"
When men die Of Incorporate habits the
announcement of their fate is graduated by
the local paper to the amount of money
left behind, as follows:
$1,000 in debt, Jim jams; $50 in debt,
died drunk; square with the world, delirium
tremens; $50 in bank, mania potu, $500
in bank, occasional spress; $1,000 in bank,
chronic alcoholism; 5000 in bank, alcohol.
ism; $4,000 in bank, inebriety; $4,000
in bank, disspated habits he was led into;
$4,000 in bank, softening Of the brain;
100000 in bank, apoplexy; 100000 in
bank, ovsrwork; $4,000, 1000 in bank, nerv.
GUS chills.
periodical says that tall eastern girl
named short long loved big Mr.. Iittls,
while Mr.. Little, thinking little of short,
loved little lass named Long. To make
a long story short, Little proposed to
Long and Short longsd to be even with
Titles shortcomings, so Short meeting
Long, threatened to marry Little before
Long which caused Little in a very short
time to marry Long. Qucry-Did tall
Short love big Little less because Little
loved Long9
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

IN BAREELS; EXTRA FAMILY
! Beet, in half hsrrols; Casks Dupcc's Hans cascr
Eastern Bacon, cAses California cL.esc CAGES Fair.
banks Lard IN ann 70 h. pals; received this d. per
VIC, IRWIN, and for sale by
So BoLLKs 4 co.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-23

An English writer has been sharp,
ly criticisiag the management OF the
London public schools, known as the
"bosrd Schools" and produces the
following specimens of the written
examinations of some of the pupils
Where is Turin2
Tureen is the capital of Chiner: the
peepul there lives on burds' nests and
has long tails.
What do you know of the patriarch
Abrahaml
He was the father Of lot and lad
few wiyss-wun was called Hshmale
and t'other Hangar. He kept one at
home aud turned the t'other into the
desert, where she became pillow of
salt in the day time and pillow Of
FIRE at nite.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-23
THE ''oRlCiNAL"
STAR SPANCLED BANNER

The oldest. most popular, best, and cheapest
Family Paper be- Sins Its 2lst year with lisa.
1t Is large page, 40 col"mn, illustrate :, lit
erary paper, size of the Ledger. Cram full of
sple ndid stories, Sketches Poems, VIII, Hu-
NOR. aud genuine fun. Raciest aud most pop
ular paper published, Established 20 years,
read by $4,000 persons. 1t is solid, substan-
tial, reliable. ONLY so CENTS A YEAR, 5
COPIES 81; or 75c year with choice OF Six
Triple Plated Silver Spoons, no ass, new
style, retail price 81 50: or Am. Dictionary,
TOO pages, illustrated, defines 80 900 words.
numerous tables bound in cloth, gilt, better
than usual $l.50 hooks or wonderful "Mul-
tum in Parvo" Knife Ia dozen tools in one
hAndleI sells at on" TO three do lars. bnck
handle. name plate, etc ; or superb Bell Har-
monica, sweetest musical instrument known
price Sl.60. Either Of above premiums and
BANNER one year, sent free, for as green
stamps. sUB~CkIBE NOW Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Trial trip,
3 months, only 10 cants. Specimens fTee
Address. STAR SPANGLED BANNER Hins-
dale, N. II, asc2smo
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-23

AT PRICES TO SUIT TIE TINES.
Give US call when You want
anything OF the kind instead Of
sending your work out OF the
County.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-23
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.

Dtreatment. specific for Hysteril. Dizzi-
ness. COMMISSIONS, Nervous II sdache, Mental
Depression, Loss OF Memory. Sperlnatorhoea,
lmpotency, Involuntary emissions, premsture
ola age, caused by over-exertiou, sell. abuse,
or over.indulgence, which leads to misery,
decay a I'd death one box will cure recent
cases. Each COX contains one montu's treat
ment; on dollar . box, or six boxes for ive
dollars: sent by mail prepaid on rec ipt of
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any
case. With each order received by us for ak
boxes, accompanied vita Ave dollars, We will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to
return the money II the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued only by
CT. RICHARDS & co.
Wholesale Druggists, AT h 429 Ssnsome St.
Orders by mail at regular pricer. 8. r.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-23

n q A mot, life Is sweeping by, 90 and
UnVfIIdars before you die. omething
n TUN mighty aud sublime cave behind
AhMN 4 to conquer time" 500 a week In
your own town. IS utht free No
risk. Everything new. Capt. al
not required We will furnish you every
thing Many are making fortunes. Ladies'
m AXE az much as men, and boys anu girls
make great psy. Reader. If You want busi.
ness at which you csn maxi grear pay all the
time. write for particulars to ii. HAL EFT 4
Co., Portland, Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-23
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY, New.
November 25Ih. 1892

November 25Ih. 1882
Notice ia hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice of his inten-
tion to make hnal proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof VIII ba made be-
fore the Register and Rsceiyer 1T Carson City
Nevada. on January sth, 1883. viz
James West, HON ,steAd Appl cation No.
28S, for he 8 y sW \ Sec. az, ani N INV
Sec 27, TIP, Is n, X 25 e. he namas this
following witnesses TO prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of said land,
VIZ:
Adam Harboldt. B. =. ribbon, J. b. 1slagh-
or, J. N. Houston, all OF Nj son Valley, rs.
meralda county, New, p. U. address, Mason
Valley, EsmeraldA county, Nevada.
ca WITHERELL.
Do. I'd. 1888 Register.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-23
HoHrenstine's Bugle.

"Mr. HOttensteln, SAID herman, as
he folded up pair Of paats and
placed them on q pile, "if you don't
haf any objections, I you'd like to get
from the store away Won efsning, und
90 NIT the soldiers to the Spanish
Fort"
"vsl, Herman, I dinks ysu had
better keep away from de soldiers"
replied Hoffensteiu, fund stay NIT de
store, because, you know, you don't
can put any conf iencs NIT de soldiers.
I Will tell you Why. Won day vile
/ vas in vicksburg, duriAg the var,
a cockeysd soldier came in my store
mit an old bugle in his hand, uad he
looks around. I asks him vat he
wants, und he buys couple of I'M
dershirts. Den he tells me to keep
his bundle and de bugls behind de
counter until he comes back. After
de cockeysd soldier vent de store out
some more soldiers come In und walk
sll around vile dsy look at de goods.
"Shen.lemens,' says, do you
want anydingF
"'Ve are shust looking to see what
you haf,' said one uf dem, und after
avile snodder says:
"Bill, shust look dere at de bugle
de very ding de captain told US to
get. You know we don't hat any
bugle in de company for drse months.
How much you ask for dot buglef
"'I dells dem dot I hsin't sell dot
bugle, because it belong to nan vot
shust vent out.
az will gift you $50 for it. says de
soldier pulling his money out.
"I dslls him I don't can sell it DO.
cause it wasn't mine.
81 will give you a hundred dol.
lars he said.
my gr.r-scious, Herman, I wants
to sell de bugle so bad dat I vlstles.
De soldier dells me vile dey vos
leaving de store dot if l buy de buge
from de man vat owns it, dey will git
me one hundred and dwendy- five
dollars for it. dells dem | Will do it.
/ sees a chance, you know, Herman,
to make some money by. the opera
ton. Ven de cocKsyed soldier comes
back, he says:
"Get my bundle und bugle; l got
to 60 to the camp"
ST says: MY trent, don't you want
to sell your buglel'
"Hs tells me no, und l says: My
little boy Leopold, vot plays in de
store, sees de bugle, and he goes all
around crying shust as loud as he Can
because be don't get it. Six times |
dakes him in dc yard und vips him,
und he comes right back und cries
for dc bugle. 1t shows, you know,
how much trouble man will haf nit
q family. will gift you $40 for It
shust to please little Leopold"
"De soldier Won't take it, und at
last offers him $50, md he says:
"vell, will dake $50 because I
can't waste any more time; hat to 60
to de camp
after he goes away | goes to de
door und watches for de soldiers vat
wanted de bugle. sees dem passing
along de street, und | says:
"My frents, hat got de bugle,
md dey say;
swell, dam it, w doa't you blow
itT
"My gr-r-acious, Herman, vat you
dinkl All dem soldiers belong to de
same crowd. und dey make de trick
to swindle me. Levi Cohen, across
de street, find it out, und efery day he
gets boys to blow horns in front of
my store, 50 az to make me dink how
/ vas swindled. Herman, dink ysu
had better stay NIT de store. New
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-23

dbA &A week made at home by the indus
ID ~ riuus Best business now before
the pubic capital not needed We VIII
start you Men. women, boys and girls want
ed every where TO work for us. Now IL the
time You can work Ia spare time or give
your VIII 10 time to tho business. No other
business will pay nearly as we'll, No one can
fail to make enormous pay hy engaging at
once Costly outfit and terms free. Money
made fast. easily and honestly, Address
TRUa j. Co.. Augusta, Maine,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-23
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFIcE, Ca SON CRY, NEv..
December 18th. 1887.

LAND OFFIcE, Ca SON CRY, NEv..(
December 18th, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intent n
to make anal proof In support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver st Carson City, New.
on January 10th. 1885, viz:
Joseph Broyr, Homestead Application No.
232. for the y 4 W \ aud W y y Il d Sec.
%, TIP. 10 N, % x, NJ d NJ. He names the
FOLLOWING witnesses to prove his continuous
resideace upon aud cultivation of said land +,
viz:
Charles Kaiser, W. Il. A. Pike, P. o. address
saltwater. Churchill county. Nevads; Lew
Allen, Henry Sheeler, P. o. address St. Clair,
Churchill county, NeSads.
ca. wITHERELL, Register,
Dec. i6. 1883. 81