davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
IN AST0NISHED STATESMAN.

Bndd, the Successful Competitor of Cali
fornia Page, Struck Dumb by Els Good
Luca-i Result Expected by Nobody.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-The most as
tonished nan in California at the present
time is probably j. H Budd, NJ. c., Of San
Joaquin. To say tina. Mr.. Budd never
dreamed that the people of the Second
congressional district would elect him to
the place SO long disgraced by Horace f.
Page, isto express mild opinion of the
situation, and to say now they have done
so, that he is lost in bewildermeat and his
friends paralyzed with JOY and wonder. is
to come nearer the truth probably, than
either viii admit. Il is amusing. in view
Of this political phenomenon to recall the
circumstances under which M. Budd was
nominated at San Jose. Page has repre-
sented the Second district badly for sew
eral years, SO many in fact, that Demo
Gratis have long since grown tired of run
ming against him. AZ San Jose the Second
district delegates numbered about 100
men, but SO uuimportan5 was thar work
considered that VIXEN they met 10 choose a
congressman and Il member of the board
Of equalization. less than forty put IL al
appearance. Those Who did Sd, gathered
in the lobby Of the San Jose tneater. and
began asking each other: WHO shall we
put up this ti!ne?" Lambs for the
slaughter were not numerous. '.Hold on
minute finally said delegate. Dave
Terry has got man. I'll go and get him. -
He disappeared. but returned il a minute
with BudG Mr. Budd did not like the
idea, but the little knots gathered around
him. and one of them said: 'Why. take
it jim; 1t won't hurt you. We all have to
ge. beat at first The others chorused:
Yes, take it, and Mr.. Budd, with his
hands in his pockets and his hat rakishly
tipped to one side, mounted the platform.
''Of course can't beat Frank Page he
said, ''but I'll give him as lively rattle as
I can, you bet.' A loud laugh, ripple of
applause. and William II. Crutcher was
dragged in and sacrificed in the same
way. Noreport of the Second Democratic
convention could be more accurate than
this. Like the icions attend
ing certain proceedings Of the courts,
it was ga mere matter of forrn.'' Mr..
Budd, however, gave the stage driver a
lively rattle. Il was not. perhaps, so much
his own popularity as the VIGOROUSLY bad
reputation of the man who ran against
him that elected Mr.. Budd. but neverthe-
less he is elected, and for the first time in
its history the Second district is repre-
scented by Democrat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
1IiuA.S' Strike.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 20.-The strike of
railroad coal miners to-day was not as
successful as they had expected. but of
ffty-nine pits employing over 5000 men,
only fourteen pits, or about 1900 miners,
are idle. The balance are still at work.
The miners officials assert that all will be
out in few days, but indications are not
such as to encourage this statement. The
strike is for 4 cents per bushel, or an adj
vance over the present rate of half cent.
The operators in four pits conceded the
extra half cent, but other operators are
firm, and say they will close down rather
than grant the advance, as the market will
not justify it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
InSSnity.

DR.. A. e. Macdonald, Superintendent
OF the Asylum for the Insane situated on
Ole of the islands adjacent to New York
cay. ID lecture on insanity, said D.:
Many learned men have been endeay-
cring for a long time to settle just what
insanity Is, and it is not too much TO say
shat they have not yet succeeded. But
if [ cannot tell you just what insanity is
can tell you one or two things that it
Is not.
Insanity is not disease of the mind.
The poet speaks Of the s'mind diseased"
but the physician does not. The mind
IS no more subject to disease than is the
soul to Geath. The disease is in the
brain, as purely physical in its location
and characteristics as disease OF any
other organ, and If the mind shows its
presence. and effects it is only because
mind is the product of brain action, and
an unhealthy organ must always give
rise to disturbed action.
Insanity is SO diverse in its degrees
and phases that it is hard to draw the
line and say just where soundness of
mind ends and unsoundness begins. In
fact, it is a good deal matter Of major
tiles. We who call ourselves sane hap
pen to be IN the majority just now, and
we have set up our standard and looked
up number of worthy people who fail
to meet il. Their number is increasing
all the time, and by-and-by, if it keeps
on, they will be IN the majority, and
then they will turn around and look
US up.
Between the men manifestly of sound
intellect and those confessedly insane
there are arrayed rank upon rank of
those Ii whom a defect, greater or less.
Is seen. In some there IS Enthusiastically
insanity, in others eccentricity as we
call 1t In others again depravity. Many
men of mark have been found in these
ranks. Some have occupied thrones,
like Charles TX of France, George III.
OF England and Frederick II. of Prus-
STA. and have impressed upon the policy
OF nations the stamp of their disease !;
others, like Mohammed and Sweden
borg, have colored with the delusions of
Insanity the tenets OF religious sects !;
and especially from among men of let
:ers have these ranks been largely re-
cruited. johnson, Swift, Pope, Gray
and Wordsworth Byron and Shelley !;
Cowper, Southey and Charles Lamb
In ali there was either marked insanity
or close and undeniable approach to it.
The one great predisposing cause is
the inheritance of a tendency toward In
sanity begotten in some defect in the
ancestry, not necessarily itself insanity,
but possibly some other nervous dis
ease, and possibly, too, intemperance.
The Immediate causes may be either
moral or physical in their nature. Now
we have come to LOOK more for physical
causes. Of these intemperance and
other vicious indulgences are the most
productive.
The simple rules of life which afford
the best protection from other diseases
should be followed by those who would
avoid this, the most terrible of all. The
keynote of the whole is the remem-
b-ance that insanity is a physical dis
ease, whence it follows that its proven.
ton must come through attention to the
general laws of health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
The River Commission at vicksburr.

VIoKsBu2G. Nov. 2O.-The river COM
mission examined the extraordinary
change in the course Of the river so as to
leave Vicksburg practically three miles
inland. Opposite the delta the river has
washed out the yattrass work and piling
done by the citydn the attempt to con-
tract the river aad prevent the cutoff.
Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
were expended IN this work. A million of
money has been, expended at other points
on the riyeawith view to narrowing and
deepening thu channel to improve navi-
cation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Chalmers after a Recount

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 20.-Chalmers filed
a petition for mandamus before Judge
Wharton to compel the secretary of state
to count his votes in Tate county. He
charges Myers, secretary of state, has al
lowed returns from other districts to be
Inspected but refused to allow any one to
see the returns from the Second district
until they were counted. Chalmers
charges the returns were purposely con-
ceaied to prevent any errors to be cor
recte3 during the tendays allowed by law
fer making returns, and says the clerical
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
The whisky Taxation Case.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. pa committee
of the Kentucky Distillers' association,
Messrs. Geo. c. Atherton, John G. Roach
and George Sweargen, had a consultation
tonight with General Fayette Hewitt.
auditor of the state, on the subject of tax
on whisky in bond held by Kentucky dis
tiilers for nonresident owners. An agree
ment was reached that distillers endeavor
to collect the tax from nonresident owners
If possible. acting as agents of the auditor
for the time being. 1t is reported that in
the event of failure to do so successfully.
the next step has been agreed upon, but
this is not definitely known. It Is gener-
ally understood that the case will moi be
taken to the supreme court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Notice to Creditors.

State of Minnesota, county of Ramsey-ss. In Pro
bate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah Ann Lee
deceased
claims and demands against the estate OF Sarah Ann
Lee late OF the county OF Kent. State OF Michigan,
deceased. that the judge OF the probate court OF
said county viii hear, examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said estate, at his ONCE in
ST. Paul. in said county, the first Monday Of the
month of January. A. q. 1883. the same being the
first day of said month. and that six months from
the second day of November. 1882, have been LIN
tied and allowed by said probate court for cred
TORS tn present their claims
Dated this ID day of November, 4 D. 1882
KICHERD W. JOHNSON.
Administrator of the estate of Sarah Arm Lee,
deceased. nov!-5yy-. Tues
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

WHEREAS, default has been made n tie condi-
w tons OF a certain mortgage executed and de-
Hvered by Claus NJ. Dittmann. OF st. Paul, Ram
sey county, Minnesota nortgagor, to Theodore B.
Myers. of same place, mortgage, dated the Eighth
day of July, A. D., eighteen hundred ard eighty
two, and recorded in the Office of the Register Of
Deeds of the county Of Ramsey, in the state OF Min
resOta. on the Eighth day of August, A. .. 1892 at
579 which there is claimed to be due. at the date
OF this notice, the amount of One Thousand and
Fifty ard 00o0O Dollars and interest thereon at the
rate of seven per cent. per annum from the said
eighth day of July 1882 making in all to the date
Of this notice, the of One Thousand and Sew
enfyFive and 52-100 Dollars and no action or pro
ceeding has been instituted at law in equity TO
recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof:
Now, notice is hereby given, that by virtue OF
power of sale contained in said mortgage. and of
the statute in such case made and provided. said
mortgage viii be fOreclosed by sale OF tie mort
gagged premises therein described at public auction
at the front door of the old court house in the city
of st. Paul, in the county of Ramsey and state OF
Minnesota Saturday. the Thirtieth day of De-
cerber. A. d., eighteen hundred and eighty two, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount
which shall the be due said mortgage. with the
terest thereon, and costs and expenses of SALE and
the further sum OF seventy-hve dollars attorneys
fees, stipulated in said mortgage in of fore
closure.
The premises described in said mortgage and so
to be sold are the lots. pieces parcels Of land
situated in the county of Ramsey and state of Mil
nesota, and known ard described follows. to-wit:
Lots numbered nine ta) to twenty-five (22) in
elusive. and lots numbered thirty-one (3i) and
thirtyrwo (32), all in block eleven in Maokubin
and Marshall's addition to ST. Paul, Minnesota, &C
cording to the recorded plat OF said addition file
in the Office of the Register of Deeds in and for said
oUnty OF Ramsey.
THEODORE B. MYERS. Mortsagee.
O.BRIEN & WILSON, attorneys OF Mortgage, st.
Paul. MINI.
Dated Nov. 14th. 1882. nov 16-tfu4w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

Customer-s1 don't know how it is,
but my clothes never fit me nicely. Now
you always make my friend Capt. Stoll-
ert's coat to sit beautifully" Tailor
Eyes, sir, but he's got shoulders to hang
EN- on If gentleman's made like a
champagne bottle, no tailor can ft himl'
Exit customer in dudgeon.
Glow many children have you now?'
lady asked an old servant, the other
day. Fourteen" he replied. sA
large family, indeed" eyes, ma'am. !"
said the philosophic retainer, s'but you
see l am not like nyof my neighbors;
I've never had any church-yard luck
with my children-they all lived"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Arkansa, Con-ress,onal Vote.

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 20.-Returns Of the
congressional election from the state, less
one small county, show total vote for
congressman at large: Breckenridge,
Democrat. 1882; Cunningham, Green
hacker. 21,394. Total 64,72f. Less than
half the vote poiled at the election in Sep
temhAr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
STILL ANOTHER CONTEST.
Ti.e Seat from the TIarshasitown, Iowa Dis
trict to be Contested.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

tr1cS 10 ne SOAteSteG.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
MARsHALLTowN, To-, Nov. 20.-The con-
gresham question is stIli an exciting top
ic here and bids fair to be one Of consider
able duration. The hoard though not
counting the vote of Taylor township. il
their report sent in to the state board with
their reasons for not counting, thereby
giving the state board the opportunity to
count it or not as they saw ht. The reason
for the county board throwing out the vote
was that the returns were signed by but
two of three judges of election in person,
and the name of the third signed per clerk.
The law provides that they shall
be signed by the three judges,
and after consulting q
prominent attorney, j. L. Curm, who
considered the returns not correct, were
we're stricken out. It is understood that
the seat will be contested, whoever the
state board decides elected. as each candi-
date thinks he is the choice of q ma
jority Of the voters of the dis
trict. Friends Of Mr.. Frederick Demo
craft claim that aside from the neglect of
the judges to properly sign the returns
from Taylor township, one of them left
the polls at = O'Clock p. m, and did not
return during the day. Also, that the bal
lot box was opened curing the day, and
the votes looked over while the polls were
omen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
LATE MINNEAPOLIS News

The gallery at the Opera houes was lit
orally packed by ''the boys" last night.
Applause was uproariors.
The commission consisting of ]. S.
Pillsbury, W. II. Comstock and w. Smith.
left last night to examine the last 100
miles of the Northern Pacific road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
EGYPT.

CAIEo, Nov. 20.-The commission of in
qulry is turning the trial of Arab Pasha
into farce, and Bradley has Withdrawn
from the defense after vigorously protest
ing against the violation of the agreement
made with him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Paying of a CHURCH Debt.

MONTREAL, Nov. 20.-The Catholic bishop
has issued mandate that the Pensioners
Of three canonical parishes of Montreal
shall Immediately be forced to pay OFF a
debt of three hundred thousand dollars
due on the fabrique of Notre Dame, mar
ried men to subscribe two dollars and I'M
married one per annum till the amount
is discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
VIII Compromise.

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Cot is be-
Geved that the divorce suit of Mary M.
Foster against Samuel NJ. Foster, well
known in political and social circles, will
be settled without recourse to the courts.
The plaintiff demands $4,000 alimony
and custody of the two children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

A number of Ohio men have just leased
and purchased farms near Chattanooga,
Tenn. with the purpose of going largely
into fruit raising. The country thereabouts
is filing rp rapidly with Northern men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Steamship News.

LONDON. Nov. 20.-The steamships
Twinessia, from New York, and Salier,
from Baltimore, have arrived out.
LONDON. Nov. 20.-The steamships Den
mark and Ge-mania, from New Yora, land the
Hibernlan, from Baltimore, have arrived
out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
THE old WORLD.
THE C4BLE-S NUTTERINCS EELl-
TIVE TO DoIEGS IN FOREIGN PIRTs.

Immense National Demonstrations in the
West of Ireland--The Queen tn Decorate
the Egyptian Heroes To-Day--Eumo,s as
to the Import of Degiers' Visit to Ger
many--Ths Anarchist Demonstration in
Trance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

The report also states that considerable
extraordinary repairs hare been made upon
apolis, Ind. and San Francisco, to accom-
modate the increased demands of the
postal service. Alterations have been
made in the postoffces at Galveston, Louis
vile, st. Paul, San Francisco and Lincoln.
Neb. To provide sufficient room for the
postal service at Pittsburgh and Cincin-
natl it will be necessary to rent quarters
for customs officials Of these cities. Sites
have been selected for public buildings in
Columbus, O., Council Bluffs, Ia, Detroit,
MINNEAPOLIS and Peoria Ill
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

81. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2O-The students
OF the university at Kazan, in consequence
of the severity of the police regulations.
have created disorders, and the university
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
Fare SI.O0 to Boston

or less, it don't affect the sale of our great s1
oyercoat, Boston One price Clothing House, cor
ner Third and Robert streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
$1,000

Buys good ali wool serviceahle overcoat for
men at the square dealing Boston One Price
Clothing House, corner of Third and Robert
Streets st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

Chicago so cents, and correspoadingly low
rates TO all points East and South. The Albert
Lea route ticket Office cocner Third and Sibiey
streets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
"RouCi; on Rats.

Clears OFT rats, nice, reaches, fies, ants. bed
bugs. sAunks. chip.nuaks. gophe-s. l5c. Drug
giS.S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
FOR SALE.


EOR GALE-Three cheep horses at stable
II 343 Exchange street. S09*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

~ HEAP building lots for sale by NJ. Robert
W sou, Real Estate Agent, S26 Wabashaw
street. corner of Fourth. 323-S24
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
E1FITCi.SA

"a ILL Lea, upon O. by f.sfe ils. Policies.
- u. 2. Van Norman. .is1 J,.cS~,e. %
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
KaF4N-iGH,s -4ECEIOYs.

GOD BUSINESS PROPERTY on University
~ avenue ct aucton.-I viii sell on
Tia premises on Wednesday, No
TeInber %, at II o'clock 9. n, the prop
e1ty o. Mrs. Anna G. Roahl. 10. G8i University
age.ua, rea- the corner OF I:.oi12biu street.
Tie lot IS 40x.25 feat, with improvements con-
slsllng OF store, dwelling, barn ard coed well of
water. Property on University avenue is look
ing up sharply. and with the completion of me
street railway 10 Syndicate addition,
values in this locality VIII GER
talnly double in 1888. Terms, one-third cGish,
balance IN one AID two years at s per cent. or
part cash, balance payable monthly to the build
ng society. T. P. kAyASAGH. A1ctioneer. SIS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21

gsrOH SALE-Lote IN Arlington ]7i3Is &C,
: dition. Monthly r;sy merits. 2. z. SehI.r-
meier. III East Fifth street, batween Jaczsor,
ard Siblov So
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-06
Getting Use to 1t by Degrees

Somewhere about here, writes a Southern
correspondent, lives small farmer of such
social habits that his coming home intoxicated
was once no unusual thing His wife urged
him IN vain to sign the pledge.
"Why, you see" he would say, "I'll sign it
after while, but don't like to break right
off all at once 1t amt wholesome The best
way IS to get used to a thing by degrees, you
know"
Very well, old man." his helpmate would
rejorn; "see now if you don't fall into q
hole We of these days, when you can't take
care .. yourself, and nobody near to help you
out"
Sure enough, as if to verify the prophecy, as
he returned home drunk one day, he fell into
a shallow well, and, after deal of useless
scrambling, he shouted for the Eight of his
eyes" to come and help HIM out.
didn't tell you so? ?" said she, good SOUL
showing her cap fril over the edge of the par
apet; you've got into hole at last, and it's
only lucky Pm IN hearing, or you might have
drowned. Well" she continued, after pause
letting down the bucket, take hold.''
And he came up, higher at each turn OF the
wlndlass, until the old lady's grasp slipped
from the handle, down he went to the bottom
again This, occurring more than once, made
the temporary occupant of the well suspicious
Look here" he screamed In fury at the
last splash, you're doing that on purpose
know you are!"
well, now, l am" responded his old wo
man, TRANQUILITY, while winding him up once
more "Do you remember telling me that It's
best to get used to a thing by degreess Pm
afraid if bring you right up of asudden, you
wouldn't find 1t wholesome"
The old fellow couldn't help chuckllng at
the application of his own principle, and pro,
tested he would sign the pledge on the instant,
if she would lift him fairly out. This she did
and packed him off to sign the pledge, wet as
he was
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-06

One day in the years ag0ne stranger ar
rived at Dearborn, III this county, and inquired
for citizen commonly known as Uncle Ike.
The old man was soon found in a grocery,
and after the usual "hOw.de.do" the stranger
said:
"Do address Uncle Ike Barlow?"
"You dew" was the reply.
well my name is Thorburn, of Ann Ar.
Dor"
"Jess So"
"They tell me that you are great horse
trader
"Wall, l dew make trade now and then
What We got?"
"I've got horse | brought along on pur.
pose to trade with you. Let US first under.
stand each other. You are member of the
church?'
"Y-e-s: l expect be.'
"Then of course | shall expect you to be
honest with me. I've been lookiag at your
old nag over there by the post How old Is
he?"
THAT ERE horse" slowly replied Uncle Ike
as he puckered his lips and squinted his left
cyclists see-let's seel WALL how / quite
forglt whether he's nine or ten years old, bu,
we'll say ten"
"Uncle Ike, isn't that horse all of twenty
years old! Come, now, as a member of the
church, give ME an honest answer"
"Look a-here, mister" said the old man af-
ter strong gaze at the stranger, 81 never trade
horses but one way"
slows that?"
"When Pm buying of horse I'm purity
good member of the church. When I'm a.
selling of a boss reckon on skipping about
two prayer meetings. When I'm a-tradlng
bosses then | calkerlate on backslIding alto
gether for hull month, or until l know
the victim won't begin no lawsuit. Now,
stranger, that's me, and if you have come here
Mark, Luke or John ever writ line advising
a church member to come right down and
give away the ringbones on his own anamie!'
Free Press
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-06
Dangers of Eating.

About year ago we had discarded every
thing that we thought was dangerous to the
health, when we were startled by learning
that syrup was adulterated with nitric acid
and that mlasma lurked in the deadly folds of
the boarding house batter cake. Figures are
given to show that the dreadful batter cake
habit was spreading, and prophesles were
made that it would eventually ruin the consti-
tuition of the strongest devotees and reduce the
nation to a vast hospital of flapjack lnvallds !;
so the batter cake was scratched off our list of
edible fruits, and next went the fragrant cod
fish ball, because il was said to produce cold
feet. Then we learned that the sadfaced and
cohesive biscuit was synonym of Indigestion,
and the unostentatious kraut was but another
name for rheumatism, so the biscuit and kraut
had to go; then we found out that castor oil
contained the germs of incostatic molecules,
whatever that is, and we were, therefore, forced
to give up the use of that hilarious medical
beverage. This thing went on until we had