davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
TO-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dee. q, 1 a. M
Indications for the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys, fair weather northerly
winds shifting to west and south followed
by slightly falling barome ter, stationary
- slight rise in temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27


Bar. Their. Dew Point, Wind. Weather
S0.352 17.3 1877 w Cloudy.
Amount of melted snow, 90; Mailman Their
"nnmeter, $50: minimum thermometer, 1910
daily range, 40,
hlyer-ErOzen.
TvOxc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
MASCELL HNEOVS.

GOLD AND VELVET PICTURE FRA MES
~ IN groat variety by c. Thomas, 326 Waba-
ena" streo1. 361 1865
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
DAILY WEATHER. BULLETIN.


OFFKoh .,AiEs SIANAL OFFICER
D. c.. Dec. &c, l882.-9:5o P. \.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27

N EW POOL TABLES-At Doves, and 8
~ Bridge square. s57-963
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27
CENTS LINE
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED@A situation as butcher by an
w Enghshman; will work for low wages Adj
dress j. Aenney. Cedar street, between Seventh
and Eighth. 861-367
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-27

EHOR RENT OR SALE Newly furnished cot
Il tage, on Sixth street, between Bates avenue
and Maple street, Dayton's Bluff. INQUIRE nj,
ID. Miller, Is West Third street. s55*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-11

In 1880 the imports from Great
Britain were f3,060, $40 and the ex-
ports to Great Britain were e., 1907
$50. But the great British interest
in Egypt is in connection with the
Suez Canal. The tonnage passing
through the canal annually is now
over three millions and quarter per
annum, and more than three-fourths
of the trafiice since the opening of
the canal belongs to Great Britain.
In the year 1879 there passed
through the canal l,l44 British
vessels, and SO belonging to France,
81 to the Netherlands, 81 to Italy,
40 TO Austria, to Spain 20, and TO
Italy Is, the remainder being dis
tributed among other nationalities.
1t is said that owing to the peculiari-
ties of its construction among sand
banks, any body of men, such as a
company OF sappers and miners,
could wreck the canal in II hours so
that it could not be repaired for
many mouths. ( Concluded.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-11
Qht nailp B"'lst1't
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1882.
The STORY o. TIE EGYPTIAN TROUBLES

No. Z.
rule, however beneficial to the
majority, was sure to be distasteful
to the old governing classes, who
found their occupation gone, and all
their chances of peculation and
plumber. And these men have
friends and retainers to whom they
can appeal. and Mahometan popu-
lation which may be influenced. 1t
must have been self-evident to every
ruler Of experience that, If a protec-
torate was to exist, force would be
required to keep the disaffected
classes in check. But instead of
being checked, Arab Pasha has been
allowed to eject the Control from
Egypt.
What real control Arab Pasha has
over the army, and what is the value
of that army, remain to be seen.
The troops have been organized by
American officers, of whom the
principal is Stone Pasha, chief of the
staff, and observers speak we'll as a
rule of its appearance. The Egyp-
tian loops sent to aid Turkey in the
last Russian war appear to have been
a by no means worthless contribu.
ton, although national jealousy pre-
vented their being utilized as they
might have been, or thanked as they
ought. Colonel Valentine Baker, in
his narrative of the war, speaks in
high terms of the men, and says that
they were smarter cleaner, more
active and better drilled. than some
Of the Turkish battalions. They
particularly distinguished themselves
against the enemy in the battle Of
Rarahassankoi, and contributed not
little to the success of the day.
M'Coan, in his Egypt is 1t Is,
says -" AS now organized the
regular army consists of Is regi-
mcnts of infantry 1.-TWO Of which are
black regiments from the Soudan),
of four regiments of field artillery of
six batteries each. Although not
more than 10000 men may now be
with the colors, the regimental
cadres are kept up for an army Of
$4,000 men. The infantry is armed
with Remington rifles, the cavalry
partly with revolver and lance, and
partly with sabre and carbine; the
field artillery with 100 Krupp and so
smooth-bore guns. The chief weak
ness of the Egyptian army, however,
is its still defective organization"
1t may be questioned also whether
it has commanders who could lead it
into the field against competent Eu-
ropean generals. Much of the
praise bestowed upon the troops
seems to be relative. They are des-
cribed as creditable," but it is us
native troops and not as European
regulars.
The area Of Egypt proper, the
Delta Egypt, is estimated to COM
prise 100000 square miles, with a
population of 5,5l7 900 souls. But
the annexed and conquered districts,
including Darfur, the Soudan, &C.,
bring the totals up to l,406, 25O
square miles, with population Of
100000. When the census was
taken (ls7s) there were 1886
foreigners in Egypt of the following
nationalities
raoEu "a 0ln
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-11

Caprice Lancers,
Rural Festival Il Recreation,
Vicissitndcs Reverie,
Boccberoni's celebrated Minuetto,
Hazel Kirke Polka.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-11
$1,000 Reward

WYNN be paid for information that
w will lead to the conviction of
whoever maliciously cut the tail
feathers off, and plucked the back
and breast feathers out of a Peacock
belonging to me, A further reward
of $40 will be paid for information
leading to the conviction OF whoever
stole 8 Peachicks about month old.
belonging to me, from Pawaa on
Wednesday the oath ulto.
GEO. Fl. LUCE.
Pawaa, Little Britain, June 8, 1882
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-11
Instrumental (:

DAYS OF Youth,
Up the Thames, NARROW woods.
La Diva Polka,
jolly Utter Gallop,
The new Racquet Galop,
PATHS Echo Song,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18

on The exact site of the old Moraviar
village, is beautifully located on the
east bank Of the Tuscarawas river
and on the Panhandle railroad, mid
way between Dennison and Newcom
erstown. The massacre of one hun
dred years ago has certainly left its
mark, as the town is literally deat
town, there being very little increase
in the population and business of the
place for the last ten years. 1t con
tains about seven hundred inhabitants
has one MOravian church, an NJ. L
church, schOol-house, and three stores
There was at one time an effort madt
to fix the state capital here, and in the
center Of the town is vacant lot, now
owned by the state, which was giver
by the town for the erection of capito
buildings.
John l.. Roth, son of Rev. John and
Agnes Roth, was born here July 4
l773. and it is claimed that this was
the first white child ever born in Ohio
Great preparations are now beino
made for the proper observance of the
coming centennial of this massacre
and the event promises to be one of
unusual historical interest to the people
of this state. President Arthur and
cabinet, ex President Hayes, and other
prominent men are invited to attend
and Gov. Foster has already notified
the committee that he will be present.
The massacre, it will be seen from the
above inscription taken from the mon.
ument, occurred March 8, 1882, but the
anniversary is observed May "a, on ac.
count of its being a more delightful
season Of the year.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18
In the Mouth OF a Volcano.

bNilvlNpso NlVh'hss
An astronomical observatory on the
top of Mount Etna has just been com
pleted. 1t is built at an elevation of
nearly 10000 feet above the sea, and
Is the highest spot in the world occu'
pied by an observatory. The site, be
it understood, is inside the crater, and
when an eruption takes place the base
of the observatory will be surrounded
by liquid streams of red-hot lava. II
Is believed, however, that the eminence
upon which the edifce is constructed
will remain solid. Owing to haze and
dissertations in our atmosphere there
are very few nights in the year suit.
able for observation. But the Etna
observatory will be so far above the
zones of disturbance and observation
that it will give it advantages far
superior to any watch-tower in the
world. The expense of this observa
tory is borne by the city of Catania.
1t is not, however, to be local insti-
tuition, for men of science from all
parts of the world are invited to make
use of it, Apropos of this matter Of
observatories, two of the buildings on
the summit of Mount Hamilton, in
this country, for the Lick observatory,
have been completed, and the great
telescope, the greatest in the world,
will be completed before the close Of
the year 1888. This immense instru-
ment is to cost $4,000. The apparatus
will be very complete, and the only
observatory in the world that can COM
pete with the Lick is the one just com.
pleted on Mount Etna.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18
The End of immigration.

London Saturday Review.
The idea is now ingrained in the
American mind that the one great
desideratum is an increase of popula.
ton. The idea will survive the cir
cumstances which gave it birth, and
then the Americans will awake to a
sense of improvidence that is now tax.
ing no thought Of the morrow. 1t
may be objected that the time is
far distant when the population will
be too large, and when, therefore, the
growth Of population may threaten
the instutions of the country with
dam er But it is SOP AS we have
already pointed out, in another eight
years the population of the United
States will probably nearly equal the
p ,pulations of France and the United
Kingdom added together; while in
another ten years if the rate of growth
is maintained, the population of the
United States will probably equal that
of Russia, and, unless some great disas.
ter occurs to check the rate of growth
in anotbar fiftv yeara II will h,no
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18
Living On The Interest or What They
Owe.

| IHChgO EAITth
Carmichael, the nephew of the ear
of Leeds, London wag, noted for his
audaclty and pronigacy, when asked
how he lived, replied, Upon the inter
est of what | owe" 1t was literally
true. On the strength of his conneC'
tions and expectations, he became in.
debted TO many, and "waiting 10 come
into a noble estate" he was treated and
feastel by his creditors in the hope
that kind treatment would induce fu
ture payment as soon as he realized on
his expectations" So his reply wittily
describes his manner of living.
Our national banks have copied this
mans manner of life. They have lit.
orally lived upon the interest of what
they owe. Their circulation is wholly
debt, still they lend it out to people at
interest. Other debtors pay interest
on their notes, but the banks have al
ways received interest, although their
notes are as much debt rs the notes of
the farmer or merchant.
When we examine their system of
loans from deposits, their ability to
live on the interest of what they owe
is still more clearly demonstrated. The
deposits that are made with them for
safe keeping are put out at interest,
thus trading upon their debts, or in
other words, living upon the interest
of what they owe. Their ability to
trade upon their debts is their great
element of weakness. 1t very often
happens that when dep0sitors in any
great numbers call for their deposits,
tine banks, holding an insufficient re-
serve, and being unable TO collect from
their debtors, are compelled to sus-
pend.
The national banks, from a capital
stock of S463, 100000, are able to loan
73,S00,O00. This shows clearly
the ability of the banks to do business
upon their credit and not upon actual
cash, as people innocently suppose.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18
In the Field.

The true farmer is in the field, and
his work will employ his hands con-
tinuously for six months. There will
be for him no time for lettering sand
visiting, or like rich men and Office
holders, to dodge the hot suns by hid
ing off to cool watering places. The
farmer has to feed the world, ensure
its prosperity and preserve its credit
by good crop of agricultural pro.
ducts. And there is no royal road to
accomplish this great task. There are
no cushioned seats or plates of ice
cream under any shade he passes
From early dawn until the close of
evening twilight he must push the
battle. But success seldom comes to
him who proposes to win by main
strength and awkwardness. Lack of
system and absence of fully developed
plans for the work of the farm cause
a large number to waste their strength
for naught. Thought ard thrift go
hand in hand. HANDWRITING fore
thought is more Important than blind
application Of the strongest muscles,
to insure success for the year. A good
manager who thinks, plans and care
fully prepares ahead, saves the strength
and muscles which will be valuable
further along in life's conflicts. and
more surely commands success, than
the mightiest application Of strength
and aWkwardness. Make every step
count. Unlike the closely pursued
fox, do not be compelled to double Oh
your own track. Always know where
you are going, and what you have to
do. And do not change your plans for
light and transient causes. Make
wise plans and then pursue them with
the energy and persistence of destiny.
The past six months should suffice for
relaxation and for visiting neighboriug
towns. If you are a wise farmer you
have everything ready, and there is no
need Of frequent absence from the
farm. Whether the owner does all the
work or has dozen hands, his pres
ence is important every hour of labor.
When he can no longer content him
self on the farm attending to his stock,
experimenting the workmen or hold
ing the plow, the sooner he sells the
farm the better for himself, his family
and for his creditors. Keep in the
tleld or abandon it altogether.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18
How lniuns Farm.

Bismarck Tribune.
A gentleman just up from Standing
Rock agency said the Indians were en-
gagged in planting. In answer to an
inquiry as to bow the reds were pro.
crossing in the peaceful ways of gran
gering, he smiled and said their man
ner was odd. Every year they seem
to know less about how to farm. This
is attributable to the fact that they are
learning the ways CT the whites too
rapidly. They begin to understand
that as soon as they can grow crops
their rations will be cut off, and hence
their growing Ignorance of agriculture.
If they are given bushel of beans to
plant, they will eat nine-tenths of the
amount and plant one.tentb, and the
one.tenth will be dumped in three or
four holes in the ground. Last spring
they were furnished with FIVE bushels
of onion seeds. They couldn't eat
them, and consequently planted the en-
tire five bushels on piece of ground
fifty by one hundred feet. They were
too lazy to prepare larger patch, be-
sides it would have been contrary to
their policy of maintaining the ration
system. When the onions came up it
was curious sight to see the young
stinkers crowd each other. The whole
dry, naked surface of the ground was
raised up on top Of the sprouting plants.
1t is our informants opion that the
present generation of Injuns will not
make successful grangers.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18
The Great Struggle.

The American Sentry.
Through an Associated Press dis.
patch from Washington, the whole
country has been treated TO cloud of
dust intended TO veil the bank re.char.
tering movement under the appearance
of its being necessity, as the only
visible means of preventing monetary
stringency and distress, in case the
banks should cease to issue their notes
to meet the nations need of currency.
The dispatch referred to states that
the opponents lin congress) of re'char-
tering have nothing to offer the coun.
try, as currency, in the place of the
national bank notes that would be
withdrawn from circulation in case of
the national banks not being re, char.
tered, and, as a consequence, ceasing to
be banks of issue.
The truth is, that Representatives
Brumm, Bland, Hazeltine and Buck
ner have each been doing his best to
get a proper hearing In congress for
their respective, and surely effective,
plans for supplying the country with
needful currency, without the inter-
vention of banks, to take the place of
any and all bank notes as fast as they
may be retired from circulation; but
so far, the friends of re. chartering have
prevented these bills from receiving
the consideration that the just interests
of the people require.
That the banks will secure, at this
session of congress, the re-charterlng
legislation they seek, there is new lit.
tie reason to doubt.
And what Of it2
Bear in mind the fact that as banks
of issue they can only exist while the
nations debt remains unpaid and its
bonds can be had as an interest bear.
ing basis for their notes, and that, in
the very nature of the case, they can
never bo more ready or willing to sur
render their control over the nations
currency, and thereby over the in.
dustries and property of the whole ma
tion, than they now are.
Under such conditions the banks by
working for and clutching at an exten.
sion of their charters are in the most
emphatic way putting themselves on
record as the determined perpetual
foes Of the payment of the nations
debt and the enfranchisement of the
people from bond slavery.
Henceforth let the whole nation un-
derstand and remember that national
banks Of issue are the self-declared
eternal foes Of our freedom from the
accursed burden of a national bonded
debt, and the champions and allies of
those who desire that our nation shall
be forever tied to the tail of, and shall
foot 1t behind the bondholder's carriage,
wherever he chooses to go,
Let banks and the money changing
bondholders beware. for the people in
the power of their just right and
might, and in their own defence, and
for the safety Of our country's liberties
will give forth the edict, "The bonds
will now be payed; bondholders, walk
up to Uncle Sans office and take your
pay at once
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18
Too Early in the North.

New Haven REGISTER.
Poor little blue bird There he sat on
the twig of an apple tree this morning
with the raw wind rumpling his feath.
ers and swinging his tail about as II
it were weather vane. He looked
bluer than ever. He stamped his little
feet on the twig to set the blood in
circulation, he tucked his head under
his left wing to warm up his little cold
nose, and then he tried to put his right
foot into his breast pocket. Once in a
minute or so he would brace up, peer
about in bright manner, as if trying
to make the best of it, and chirp note
or two; but the raw, cold wind twisted
the music all out of his singing and sent
the echo far away in its Borean sweep,
and 1t was lost. We have seen moth
ing more pitiful--more like a child 1
distress-than this little blue bird
bravely trying to insist that the calen-
dar gave him undoubted right to be
here, if the weather was against him.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-18
Gardening with Covered Soil.

American Agriculturist.
Some interesting experiments have
been made in one of the public gar.
dens of France, in what may be termed
excessive mulching-that is covering
the soil with some material, to com.
pletely prevent evaporation. Ordinary
mulching with straw, chips, small
stones, and other materials is often
used with us to keep down weeds and
preserve the moisture of the soil, and
is largely practiced in strawberry cul-
ture. In Europe tiles have long been
employed for strawberry beds. These
tiles are in pairs, with semi.circular
piece cut from one side of each; when
put together they surround the plant
completely, and the bed is paved with
tiles which have circular openings for
the plants. We had heard of some
experiments in this country with boards
similarly arranged, which are reported
to have been successful. Many years
ago we passed few hours at Key
West, Fla, and noticed that the most
tlourishing of the small flower gardens
were wonderfully clean. An examina-
tiOn showed that the whole surface of
the gardens, or front yards, was covered
with layer Of mortar or cement of
some kind, perhaps three inches thick,
leaving, of course, sufficient openings
around each bush, etc. Here were
roses and other towering shrubs in
great perfection under tropical sun,
while the "sOil" was swept rs clean as
floor. The French gardeners expert.
ments were with market garden crops
carrots, cabbages, lettuce, etc.
Among the articles used to cover the
soil was sheet zinc of two kinds, NEIL
toned as white and black, but the diff.
ference not described. He shows that
in most cases he obtained a largely in
creased product from the covered as
compared with the uncovered soil, in
some cases more than double. In seek
ing a cheaper covering material than
zinc, boards were tried with fair sue
cess, but that which he thinks will be
after all the cheapest, is parchment
paper. Many of our readers are no
doubt aware that when unseized
paper is dipped for a few second in
oil of vitrol of the proper strength, and
then soaked in water to remove the
acid, the paper is changed in appear
ance and texture; it becomes tough,
waterproof, and greatly resembles
parchment. Parchment paper of the
finer kinds is now a regular article Of
manufacture. NJ. Nanot, the gardener
referred to, proposes to use old newspa
pers thus "parchmentized" as the cheap.
est material with which to cover the
soil. He sums up the advantages of
his method as producing: First-great.
er rapidity of growth. SecOnd-Less.
ening of the enormous cost of water
ing. Third-Avoidance of hard work
in wedding, and finally, that he gets
double the crops that he can from un-
covered soil. While we do not expect
our gardeners to at once cover their
soil with parchment paper, this mat.
ter may offer some useful suggestions