davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
Stories of Andrew ] Jackson.

When Jackson was President, Jimmy
O'Neill, the Irish doorkeeper Of the
White House, was a marked character.
He had his foibles, which often offended
the fastidiousness of the Presidents
nephew and Secretary, Maj. Donelson,
who caused his dismissal on an average
of about once week. But on appeal
to the higher court the verdict was al
ways reversed by the good nature Of the
good old General. Once, however, jim
my was guilty Of some fragrant
ofense, and, being summoned before
the President himself, was thus
addressed: Jimmy, have borne
with you for years in spite of al COM
plants; but this goes beyond my pow
ers Of endurance. "And do You be-
ieve the story?" asked Jimmy. Ger
tainly," answered the General /: 81 have
just heard it from two Senators. !"
"Faith," retorted Jimmy, "if I be-
ieved all that twenty Senators say
about you, it's little I'd think you was
fit to be President % " Pshaw, Jimmy"
concluded the General, "clear out, and
go back to your duty, but be more care
full hereafter. Jimmy not only re-
tanned his place to the close of Jaekson's
Presidential term, but accompanied him
back to the Hermitage, and was with
him to the day of his death.
Gen: jackson had very little love or
taste for poetry, his favorite author be-
ing DR.. Isaac Watts, from whose
Psalms and Hymns !" he used to make
his selections for the inscriptions in the
ladies' albums which we're once SO fash
ionable, when they were sent him with
q request for his autograph.
It is said that while President he never
drank any ardent spirits. This was cor
roborated by his negro servant, who said
that "Massa Jackson no drink rum, but
den he drink his coffee strong enough
to kill de debbil."- Cincinnati Gazette.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
NEW YORK, JANUARY. 1882.

THE SUN for 1881 consumed four million
one hundred and ninety-four thousand three
hundred and ninety-one a, 1914 1917 pounds of
printing paper in its Daily, Sunday, and
Weekly editions.
This is equal to sixty million seven hundred
and seventy-two thousand six hundred and
seventy-seven (60, 772, 677) copies of the daily
size.
The actual circulation for the past year
was:
Daily, 39,7O1,161
Sunday, 7,O37,6e4
Weekly, 3,49S,154
This gives for each day in the year the fol-
lowing average:
Copies of the Daily edition, 126,S41
Copies of the Sunday edition, 135,339
Copies of the Weekly edition, 67,273
THE SUN has advertising space to sell. In
the Daily and Sunday editions its price for
ordinary advertisements is 40 cents Der agate
line. Preferred positions and displayed matter
from so cents to $3.50 per line. In the Weekly
so cents an agate line of space; no extra
charge for display. Preferred positions rs
cents to 50 per line.
At this price advertising in the several
editions of The SUN is cheaper than it's pub
Usher has ever been able to obtain in any other
medium, and he has spent hundreds of
thousands of dollars in making known The
SUN and the advantages it offers to the BUSH
ness community.
The SUN is published every day in the year,
at Nos. 1865, 1853 and ITO Nassau street, New
York City. I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
DenfifioM of Coils.

Young horses, when shedding their
teeth, and older ones, when put on higher
feeding than they are accustomed to-,
sometimes suffer from swelling of the
mouth called lampas. The ridges or bars
project below the teeth and prevent or
interfere with mast;cation. For consti-
tutional treatment give the mashes pre-
viously described, and either scarify the
bars with sharp knife or rub them
with stick of lunar caustlc. Horses to
whom the mashes have been given and
whose mouths have had no other treat
ment than frequent rubbings with coarse
dry salt, have frequently got rid of the
lampas. Other swellings OF the mouth,
or rather inside of the cheek, called
"bags" or "barbs,'' can be reduced in the
same way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
Capturing Monkeys.

The monkeys are frequently captured
in nooses and traps built in the shape Of
houses. The only entrance is trap
door in the roof, which communicates
with trigger set upon the ground.
Food is spread about inside, the mon
keys enter, and, skirmishing around,
disturb the trigger, and the trap shuts
them in. The third method for catch
ing them is~a most ludicrous one. An
old, hard cocoanut is taken, and very
small hole made in the shell. Furnished
with this and pocketful Of boiled rice,
the sportsman sallies into the forest,
and stops beneath a tree tenanted by
monkeys. Within full sight Of these in
quisitive spectators he first eats a little
rice and then puts quantity into the
cocoanut with all the ostentation posi-
BILE. The nut is then laid upon the
ground, and the hunter retires to con-
venient ambush. The reader may be
sure that no sooner is the man out of
sight than the monkeys race helter-skel-
ter for the cocoanut. The first arrival
peeps into it, and, seeing the plentiful
store of rice inside, squeezes his hand
in through the tiny hole, and clutches
handful. Now, so paramount is greed
over every other feeling connected with
monkey nature, that nothing will induce
the creature to relinquish his hold.
With his hand thus clasped he cannot
possibly extract it, but the thought that
If he leaves go one of his brethren will
obtain the feast is overpowering. The
sportsman soon appears upon the scene;
the unincumbered monkeys fly in all d.
rections, but the unfortunate brute, who
still will not let the rice 80, is thereby
handicapped beyond hope with cocoa
nut as large as himself ia state of affairs
quite fatal to rapid locomotion, either
terrestrial or arboreal. The sequel is
that he falls an easy capture to the hunt
er, victim to his own greed. Even
when caught he reads in the actions of
his captor design to rob him of his
rice, and he clutches it all the harder
and the very first thing he does when
the nut is cracked and the hand released
is to cram it's contents into his mouth.
Thoughts of escape come afterward. =
London Field
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
Irish-Americau Holiday Observance.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The Irish American ma
tional executive committee have issued an ad-
dress calling attention to the fact that the ex-
ecutive committee of the Irish National con-
vention recently held here, have named the 22d
of February next, as a day to be appropriately
celebrated by the Irish in the United States, as
the anniversary of Washington's birthday and
as the centenary of the demand successfully
made by Henry Gratten for the independence
of the national parliament of Ireland. The
history of Irish parlaments is given, and the
remark made that the supreme lesson of the
centenary of Gratten and the volunteers is Or
ganization. The committee suggest that in
lieu of the unseemly professions, banquets
and regalias, on next st. Patrick's day, that
the Irish in America assess themselves for
what would be the cost of regalia, flags, mu-
sic, etc, and transmit the amount at once to
redeem the pledge of quarter of a million of
dollars made at the Chicago convention. The
address is signed by Michael Boland, chairman,
and A. F. Brown, secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
Miss MulOck's Romance.

It was "John Halifax, published aft,
er she was 30 years old, that brought
her fame, and made the task OF earning
her daily bread a little less arduous.
Seven years later she was awarded a. pen
sion Of $500 year. She was nearly 40
when she married. In 1866 Capt.
George Lille Craik, an officer in the En-
glish army, who had been in the Crimea,
met Miss Mulock, and, although some
years her Junior, addressed her and sue
ceeded in winning her hand. They
proved most congenial companions, and
their married life was all they could
wish, with but one exception, the wom-
an whose love for children amounted al
most to passion, who wrote "Phiip,
NY King" was denied the happiness Of
feeling baby fingers upon her cheek or
of ever hearing herself called mother.
This was a severe sorrow, but even
this pain was partially assuaged.
Strangely enough, one dark. rainy night,
while she and her husband were speak
ing of children and of the Joy and
brightness they bring to so many dwell
ings, there came loud ring at the bell
and then a furious knocking. On OPEN
ing the door, lying upon the sill, they
found basket inclosed in many wrap
pings. When they were removed they
discovered lovely little baby only a
few hours old. The child was wrapped
in one roll after another of India muslin,
and on it's breast was pinned a note,
begging Mrs. Craik to be kind to the
little waif thus brought to her door, and
assuring her that no mean blood flowed
in its veins. Tenderly she lifted the lit
tie thing in her arms, and her heart
opened as warmly to take in the poor
little deserted creature. They called
the child Dorothea, God-given, and she
became their adopted daughter, as ten
derby cherished and as passionately
loved as though she had been their own.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
Brittle HOOfS.

Among the causes which produce brit
tie heofs in horses and cattle, is frequent
standing in rotten dung heaps or in pools
of decomposing liquid manure. In the
dung heap there is not only the moisture
and steam, soaking and softening the
hoof, but there is abundance of ammonia
gas, which is especially calculated to
soften, dissolve and destroy the horn.
Standing in such decomposing organic
animal is cor confined to box or stall, for
here the injurious effect of inactivity is
added to the other conditions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
Old Heaus Under a New Name.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-A number of Repub-
licans who are dissatisfied with the machine
organization in this city, are taking steps to
secure anew party organization after the plan
of the Young Mems Republican club of
Brooklyn, which was the means of securing
the election of Mayor Law. While it is called
the young mems movement, and special ef-
forts will be made to interest Eyoung men in
it, some old heads are movers in the matter.
A meeting is soon to be held at Chickering
hall to forward the matter. Among the per-
sons who speak approvingly of the purpose
of this organization, are Jas. w. Choates,
VIM. M. Eyarts, Henry E. Tremaine, F. W.
Whitbridge. Dorman B. Eaton, John Jay,
Carl Schurz and Jackson S. Schultz.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
WELL, NOT THIS EVENING.

twas bright and moonlight evening
AS they wandered on the shore,
And she gently pressed his coat-sleeve,
As she oft had done before.
And they talked about his college,
While she charmed him with her looks;
Then she called him very naughty,
Not at all well up in books.
"Have you ever read" she murmured,
"Squees Memoir? I wish you would. "
swell, since you insist" he whispered,
81 will try and be so good"
Take your arm away-you monster.
From my waist, you awful man!
That's not what meant at all, sir
There, you're breaking my new fan
"'Twas the Life Of Joseph Sauces. sir;
And think you're awful bad
Am angry? Take me home, sir.
Yes, am, just fearful mad!"
Twas bright moonlight evening,
AS he wandered on the shore;
But no maiden pressed his coat-sieeve
AS she used in days Of yore.
Harvard Crimson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
A Michigan Scandal.

DETROIT, Jan. 2l.--A shooting afray took
place yesterday afternoon at the house of
Thomas Crocker, wealthy farmer and re-
spected citizen living near Flushing, Genesee
county. 1t seems that Crocker had had
some suspicious concerning his wife of late.
Returning home unexpectedly, he found his
Banning. He fred through the door, wound /.
ing she woman inside. Banning escaped,
pursued by Croker, who fred several shots,
without any visible effect except perforating
his clothing. Croker has three children.
The affair has created great sensation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22

Though the Arabic has undergone some
changes since the days of Mahommed, the
language of the Koran is in all its essential
characteristics the chosen language of to-day
Among the Arab tribes.
Secretary Blaine has ordered a beautiful
silver cup for his little namesake, Blaine Won
Steuben, and has, by cable, sent his thanks to
Baron Steuben for the new honor con-
ferred upon him,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
Salt as Manure.

The Massachusetts, Agricultural society
concludes that salt as manure has the
property of fastening the maturing of all
grain crops; that wheat on sailed land
will ripen six to ten days earlier than on
unsalted land, all other conditions being
equal; that it increases the yield from Is
to so per cent; that it stiffens the straw
and prevents rust and smut; that it
checks, if it does not entirely prevent,
the ravages of the chinch bug. The
quantity used may be from $50 to 300
pounds per acre.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
Accidentally Shot.

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 2l.-Wm. L. Howe,
son of ex-Postmaster Howe, Portland, Me-,
was killed to-day by the accidental discharge
of gun in the hands of Joseph A. W. Flint,
of Concord, N. Fl. Both were young men,
members of the Sophomore class, Dartmouth
college, and most intimate. Flint is nearly
distracted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
All Correct.

New YORK, Jan. 21.---The Times says: The
expert accountants from the treasury depart
ment at Washington who have been engaged
in an official count of the wealth slowed away
in the sub-treasury building, have finished
their labors They found it correct to penny.
The report was made by Gen. Hillhouse Dec.
31st last, when he retired from the position of
assistant treasurer of the United States The
grand total is about $SS,000 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22

Cling to the Mighty One. Ps. xxx: 10
Cling in thy grief Heb. Xii: II.
Cling to the Holy One. Heb. vii: II.
He gives relief; Ps. cxvi: 6.
Cling to the Gracious One, Ps. cxvi: 5.
Cling in thy pain; Pa. iv: 4.
Cling to the Faithful One, Thess. V: Is
He will sustain. Ps. iv: "a.
Cling to the Living One, Heb. vii: Is.
Cling to thy VICE. Ps. lxxxvi:7.
Cling to the Living One, John iv: 16.
Through all below; Rom. vii: 8-39.
Cling to the Pardoning One, John xiv: 81.
He speaketh peace; John xiv: %.
Cling to the Healing One, Exod. XIV: Is.
Anguish shall cease. Ps. cxvii: ~.
Cling to the Bleeding One, John ii: 81.
Cling to His side; John Xxx: q.
Cling to the Risen One, Rom. vi: 8.
In Him abide: John xv:4.
Cling to the Coming One, Rev. xxi: 90
Hone shall arise Titus ii: 49,
Cling to the Reigning One, Pc. xcvii: !.
Joy lights thine eyes. Pa. xvi: II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22

The late Gen. Anstett, of Atlanta, left
fortune of about s75O,OOO. Some months ago
he made 100000 in railroad transactions ard
it is said that at the time of his death he was
puzzled to know what to do with his money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22

The young lady who could not make
her bangs stay bung said she was hay
ing tuft time of it.
Two PHYSICIANS and surgeons Of Lon
don, England, are supposed to receive
about $100, 900 per year each in fees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22

The young duke of Portland, one of the
wealthiest of English noblemen, is said to
have an income of about $3.50, 900 year; and
his predecessor, the eccentric duke, left him
S7,25O,000 in cash.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22

A BANGOR jury, returning verdict Of
$3.50. 62a, is said to have been divided
for two hours on the half cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22

The funeral of ex-Gov. Bullock took place
Yesterday at Worcester, Mass, and was at
tended by very large body of representative
men of the state and city and citizens gener-
ally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
A Poem from Bible Texts.

The following poem, formed from DIFF
ferent Bible texts, is worth preserving /:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-22
Gentle
w omen

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and Wavy tresses of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result of using Kathair0n.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-12
Which Should lie Mary2
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

seld the youthful Fred to his Uncle Harry,
I've really made up my mind tU marry
But cannot decide Il II is better
mat Love or Lucrc shall forgc the fctter"
AN wedlOck bringcth tIs joy and sorrow;
We hlnlc today and We weep tomorrow;
ana ffei', thcrcll always be stormy weather
"here Two are unclually yOkcd together"
"Well, here's the case" said Fred with emo
ton;
rye given to Clara my hearts devotion:
But she has no money and. Uncle Harry
You know 'twuud DE- folly for US to marryr'
"Well-l-dont-knOw said the other turn
ing
His gaze toward the youth, "snce the fire is
burning
ivea word Of counsel to give you, which Is,
Marry for love, and work for riches"
But Grace" you see" sud the anxious
Freddy,
Has nice little housrkcepiug fund alrcady
And viii help along with contribution
10 steer from the straits Of dU.tiiutiDn.
when money Is scare, and the wife Is ainR,
lell you, uncle, it's not plain sailing;
ana ln bear up under Times changes and
j. easy, II easy our circumstance"
stop! stop" with a trown, said Uncle Harry.
lhe gin that You love is the Rirl 10 marry!
Ana II she's true, she'll moi think il cruel
TO I'VE for awhile on watcr-gruc.
she u comfort you In the time Of trial:
she whisper nhught Of her self denial
And checriuly take the needed stitches
who marrics for love, and not for richest
Don't think for moment, Fred. tbs better
10 bind the heart with golden fctter;
lhuugh many do II, yet many rue il.
Anl Love Is Il fearful witness to II.
There isn't n chance for pleasant weather
Where two are unequally yoked together;
70 turn your back when money bcwitches;
Marty for love and work for richcs"
Il Baldwm's Monthly.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-12
A Blunt Client,

Ethan Allen, the hero of Ticondcroga,
was one of the most blunt and honest of
men. An incident illustrates the char
acteristics and also his prejudice against
legal technicalites. He owed II citi-
zen of Boston sixty pounds, for which
he gave II promissory note. II was sent
to Vermont for collection. 1t was in
convenient for Allen to pay tho note
when il became due, and it was put in
suit
Allen employed q lawyer to attend
the court and have the Judgment post
poned. As the readiest way to post
pone the matter his lawyer determined
10 deny the genuincness of the sigma
ture, in which case witness in Boston
would have to be sent for, and so the
matter would be delayed.
Allen happened to be in a remote part
of the court room when the case was
called, and with establishment and in
dignation he heard his lawyer gravely
deny the signature to the note.
With long aud fierce strides Allen
rushed through the crowd, and, con-
fronting his attorney, he said, in a voice
that was heard from beyond the court
| room
"Mr. ----, did not hire you to
come here and lie. That's true note;
signed it'll swear to it-and I'll pay
it. want no shuillng | want time.
What employed you for was to ge,
this business put over to the next court,
not to come here and lie and juggle
about it,"
The postponement OF the claim was
amicably settled.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-12

Professor +. Wollny insists that the
quality of grain is best when the plants
stand sparsely. In root crops, also, the
roots or tubcrs are, within certain linn
its, larger the larger the space allotted
to their growth; and, in general, the
production OF plants increases with the
size Of the space, because abundance of
room implies enough Of light. heat, and
moisture, aud such a healthy condition
of the plant that it is capableof resisting
PARASITES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-12

DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y; Dear
Sir-For many months | was great sut-
lerer, Physicians could afford me no re-
lief. In my despair | commenced the use
of your "Fnvurite Prescription" 1t speed
lily iicctcd my entire and permanent cure.
Yours thankfully,
Mis-. PAUL X BAXTER. Iowa City, In.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-12
NfASTER'S SALE.

MASTERS SALE.
So Circuit court Of AoNan'
County OF AlcXaudor) der county. Ia ChanCcfy'
Samuel stnats Taylor and Edwin pursons, Irus'
tces oftho Caro- Irnst Property
vs.
Benjamin i. Parker
Ril to toroc ore Mortgage.
Public notice Is hereby givon, tNt, IN pursuance
Of decree made and entered by said c0nrt IN
the above entitled cause, ON the 18TH day oil Nay
a, y. iSS2, / the undcregned master IN
chancety of the said court vii o'
MONDAY, THE Irll DAY or duLl lso!' y,
the hour of II o'clock In the forenoon, at the souul
westerly door Of the court house, IL me Gr,W VI
Caro- county Of Alexander and state OF times,
sell at public auction, to the highest blaucIi luIi
carh. all and singular, the following uctcr,ov'u
premises and real estate In said decree moilllonu.
situate IN the county of Alexander and sthlc y, W
Illinois or 40 much thereof ~ shall he sulIciplu w.
| satisfy said decree, towit. Lot numbered Su'guu,
teen az, In block numbered FortesiS, fol w VI.
| city of Cairo, m known and designated on the ~
| corded map or plat, Of said city,
Dated Cairo, illinois, July LAY, lSSi' ,yvtN
ALEX II IRWIN,
Master In Chancery.
| GREEN u GILBERT, Compaiaant's SOLICITOR
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-12
Given Away.

We cannot help noticing the liberal offer
made to al invaliGs and sufferers by DR..
kingss New Discovery for Consumption.
You are requested TO call at George Il.
o'Ilara's drug store, aud get trial bottle
free of cost, I you are suffering with Con-
sumption, Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hay Fcver Loss of Voice,
Hoarseness, cr any affection Of the throat
or lungs II will positively cure you. co.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-12

The stone to be placed over the grave
of the late Gov. Williams, Of Indiana,
is to be shaft Of Barre granite, twen-
ty-eight feet nine inches in height, and
the foundation seven feet square.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-12
Nj ASTEK'S SALE,

NJ S'h"S BALE
stats " Illinois,
po,o,, .,,o,, Circuit Court of Alex.
r'""'S VI "'VN"nIVr , andcr county.
William Wood
49,, We,
,HlNA hlGn0y Mary Rgncy aud Thomas Rrney.
| ga, bill To i0rccO.o mortgage
oYhnhc notice In hereby given that, IN pursuance
| nbo1ecree made and entered by said conrt In tho
| A. ID entitled cause, on the 18Th day of Nav
OF tho ~ !, th' undersigned master In chancery
MoNDN court, viii on
nj ,hr THE ARA DAY or JULY. 1851
foreman. 'our Of II O'Clock In tho
Of thcoo0rt hoa. me soulhMestcry door
ZION TO ib "" of linois, scll at pn bic auc.
aud, .insnlar, tho qio,iLcs, bidder for cash, all
conntv ~ III sGld ueGr9 mentioned situate in The
o sa ~ neh heroofas shai hc sufficient to satisfy
ISm q; n,f h iowiti Lot nlmhrrcd Twcntylony
W. IN olock numbered Thirty sm IN ibe 81, you" u,
na as known aud designai,1 an tho ' recoynd
map or plat ofsHid city. oh 'hc recofded
Dated Cairo, H., July lat, 1884,
ALEX. II, IRWIN,
Inc, n. LAssnrv Master In vhancery.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-12
CALL FOR CON vENTlc


July STn, noosa,,, 49,.
A Mass Meeting Of INF Inc Contt Ian, W i"
Alexander County viii bcthe Stb dav az INK.
IN Cairo, Illinois, on satyen delegates IA ,hgs
for tho purpose Of cloclo'dcn M Jonesbopo
senatorial Convention y. \, REARDEN, WV
on the 18th Of July. Central Committee.
Chairman