davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
A MARKED ENDORSEMENT.

Uncle Sam GiceS the "Vhite Seat, Bakino
Poscder the Preference Ocer I'LL tie Othea.
Saint Paul Competitors.
The commissary of subsistence, q. S. A.,
recently advertised for proposals for larae e
amount of baking powder. In due time
the award was made to the Minnesota Cof-
fee and Spice Company on their ''White
Seal" brand, accompanied by the follow
ing gratifying endorsements:
OFFICE DEPOT CoMM1ssARY
OF SUBSISTENCE, U. s. A.,
No. 24 East Third street,
st. Paul, Mimi, October 5, 1882.
Minnesota Coffee and Spice Co., st. Paul,
Mimi:
GENTLEMEN-Samples of baking powder
submitted in response to the advertisement
OF the chief commissary of the department
of September 14th, 1882, having been sub
jected to a chemical analysis, the following
extract from the report of the chemist is
furnished for your information:
II can find no trace of alum or
calcium phosphates in any of
the samples. They all contain
the usual amount of starch, No. 3 having
the most. Regarding their relative
strength in carbonic acid gas, No. 1
shows ten (1O per cent. No. 2 shows
twelve and half Q211s) per cent. and No.
3 shows five (5) per cent.
No. 2 Is therefore the strongest powder.
No. is x X X
No. is the Minnesota Coffee and Spice
Company's ''White Seal"
No. is X X X X X Il
Respectfully,
II. K. BAILEY,
First Lieut.. Fifth Infantry,
A. A. C.S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
OddfellOwship.

BosToN. Oct. 6.-The biennial movable
committee of the Grand Urited Order of
Odd Fellows reelected the old officers, Sc
lected Cincinnati for the next meeting.
and adjourned,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

READ THE UNEXCELLED LYRIC REGISTER
Cora r. Miller, just from brilliant season in
Australia.
Emma Elsner, the young and successful Con-
tralto.
Adelaide Randall, the fayorite young Ameri-
can Soprano.
Rose Leighton, the much-admired English
Mezzo-Soprano.
Miss st. Quinten, the celebrated English Lyric
Soubrette. Also the well-known and distinguished
artists, Henry c. Peakes, Alfred Wilkie, George
Appleby, Mark Smith, James G.. Peakes, j. Il.
Jones, A. w. Tams.
W. E. TAYLOR, Musical Director.
REPERTOIRE FOR THIS CITY:
Thursday, Oct. IL, Mariana; Friday, Oct. 1a,
Chimes of Normandy; Saturday Matinee,
Fra Diavola; Saturday Evening, Oct.
IA, Mascotte.
PRlCES-S1.25, 81 and 75c. Sale OF seats
Tuesday, October 10th, 9 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

1t is stated on good authority that the
British consul general told the khedive that
control would be abolished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

Gen. Wolsley gave grand picnic yes
terday on the Nile, to the staff and COM
manGinr officers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

brother Of Lady Thorne hicks well with
that of the sons of the dead Hero of Ches-
ter. Mambrino Patchen is the most fin
ished horse that ever came from the loins
of Mambrino Chief. His dam was by
Gano, son of the great race horse Ameri-
can Eclipse, and his second dam was by a
son of Sir William, the son of Sir ArchY."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

Flannel Suitings and Ladies' cloths i, all
shades, at Fischboia B-cs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning Pertinent correspondence
will be thankfully received, and should be ad-
dressed TURF EDITOR, GLOBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

October 9th, and during the week, en-.
gagement of the Walsh Brothers, Mr.. James
Mack, Mr.. James Gaylor and Miss Eva St. Clair.
Sixth week of the accomplished actress. Miss
Ellie Johns, in her original melo-drama, in four
acts, by Geo. Conquer, ga Terrible Test, sup-
ported by Woods popular stock company.
Popular prices. Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday at p. m. October 16, one week. the
greatest OF all sensational stars, Mr., Sid G.
France, in s'Marked for Life.' 2s1- -287
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
woods OPERA House,

Seventh Street. Near jackson, st. Paul, MINI.
COL J. II. WOOD. D... Ma,aoar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09


started in twenty -four races this season. of
which she won twenty, and trotting one
hundred and five heats in ell. Another of
the get of George Wilkes that has made a
good showing this season, is the big gray
gelding. Joe Bunker, owned by VIM. Dunn,
of Cincinnati, He obtained record of
2:26 in 1880, but was under cloud last
year. This year, however, driven by A. B.
Cook, the trainer of Rosa Wilkes. ne re-
duced his record to 2:21, and tretting
quarter at Chicago in 80 seconds.
A few days ago the well known Western
trotting mare Cozette, 2:19, now owned in
New York city, lost her tongue as follows:
The groom was endeavoring to examine
her mouth, and had firmly grasped the
tongue. The mare had a will of her own.
and struggled hard to get away; but the
groom kept his hold, when suddenly her
grinders closed upon the tongue and sew
cred five inches of it. She was about to
be destroyed, but DR.. Liautard, veterinary
adviser of the society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals, counselled delay, and
she is now doing so well on liquid food,
that it is thought she will be all light to
retire for breeding purposes.
Saturday last, Mr.. P. Lorillard was to
ship to England, by National steamer,
eight head of throughbreds to be placed
in the hands of Cannon at Newmarket.
Cannon having been engaged to train for
Lorillard next season. The lot comprises
the fast flly Pinafore, three years, by En-
quirer, and the two year old FLY Par
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
ISISH COLONIZATION.

The Work Accomplished by the Socie ty
in Providing Homes in the West--A
Gratifying Exhibit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12
LAMBERTvILLE, N. j.
Wednesday, April IL, 1882.
TEA FACTS,

the attention of the public says the New
York correspondent of the Utica Herald,
has been recently called to the fraud prac.
ticed in the tea trade. I think, however,
that the complaint has been exaggerated,
for although there is great room for such
frauds they can only be remunerative at q
time of high cost. At the present quota
Cons adulterations are rather improbable.
The worst frauds which have ever know:
in this traffic were praeticed in China ut a
time when this article was enormously dear,
and when the poor were glad to gel any
thing that bore the name of tea. Many
years have elapsed since then, and it may
be hoped that such an experience win never
return AT that time an imitation of young
hyson was imported in vast quantities under
the name of "Canton tea this is tea
manufactured at Canton as distinguished
from the genuine article. / have, when a
clerk, handled immense quantities of this
tea, which was then jobbed at 45 cents q
i:ound-but at present would hardly be sala-
BILE at any price. This tea was really pois-
onous but fortunately its consumers made
q little go great ways, or, hence, survived
the damage. II was made of broken leaves
of some worthless plant, which were colored
so as to resemble the genuine article as
nearly as possible. For many years this
base article was the staple used by the
Masses but at present it would be difficult
to find anything of the kind in market.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12
7---7--77. - . - 7s--77-77--7---
A HARD WORKED WOMAN.

know a woman in an Atlantic city who
is at the head of household, including six
children and nine servants. The whole do
nestle management is placed wholly in her
hands. She engages or dismisses every per-
son employed, incurs every expense, makes
every purchase and keeps all the accounts,
her husband only ordering all the fuel, d.
recting the affairs of tho stable and drawing
checks for the bills. Every hour of her
morning is systematically employed in these
things. Among other things she has to
provide for nine meals day; in dining
room kitchen and nursery three each. Then
she has to plan her social duties and to drive
out, exquisitely dressed, to make her calls.
Then there are, constantly, dinner parties
and evening entertainments; she reads a
little aud takes lessons in one or two Ian
guagos. Meanwhile her husband has for
daily occupation his books, his club, and the
above aforementioned and easy share in the
cares of the household. Many men in his
position do not even keep an account OF
personal expenditures
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12
RICE CULTURE IN JAPAN.
Scenes in Japanese Fieids--Sowing Harvest.
ing, nnd Selling the Products.


correspondent in Japan writes :--"1'he
rice harvest is nearly over and is said to DO
good one, the grain being excellent and in
tino condition. The rice pants are all set
by hand-that is, the seed is terminated in
n forcing ground and the young shoots are
transphnted. The cutting, when the grain
Inns ripenea and is ready for harvesting, Is
done by hooked knife, the straw being
cut close down to the soil II is gathered in
the hand tied in bundles to await the sepa-
rating of tho grain from the straw, which is
slow and tedious operation. A row of iron
spikes, about eight inches long are fixed
firmly in mn upright position upon piece
of plank, which is fastened securely to pre-
vent its moving while in use. These spikes
meet at their base, but taper to their points,
making n sort of iron comb. The rice straw
is drawn through these spikes, and the grain
stripped from it in the process Men, wom-
on and children are all workers in the rice
fields at planting time and nj harvest The
soil is moved every two years, and what
seems strange to the observer who is not
aware of the fact is thus accounted for. The
cultivated acres are parceled into small
patches pnrts Of which are elevated while
the others are eighteen inches or two feet
lower, and are covered with water il needed.
The elevated plats are cultivated into all
sorts of vegetables and the depressed ones
in rico. After growing rice two years in the
low ground it is filed up with the soil TINT
has been devoted to the cultivation of vege-
tables, and the rice patch becomes the vegc-
table garden, and vice versa. This Is done
to not exhaust the soil, rs rice is said to do
If its cultivation is continued from year to
year. Just imagine the American farmer
moving the soil of his farm every two years
in that manner. The implement used in
cultivation is the hoe, and such hoe 1t
would break the back of q Californian to
look at it--that is, fguratiyely speaking.
1t is about twenty inches long and the width
of the common hoe, and thick and heavy in
proportion to its length. The men and
boys generally work bare-backed, bare-head-
cd and bare-legged California farmers
could learn lessons of economy and prudence
from the Japanese. Nothing goes to waste
here. As have detailed in the separating
the rice from the straw it win be seen that
the straw is left uninjured, not broken as it
would be If put under the fail Not straw
is wasted. 1t is carefully tied in bundles
and thoroughly dried by standing the bun
dies with the butts separated in the sun, and
il is used in many ways. 1t is bound about
the trunks of trees to protect them from the
winter blasts, utilized in matches, IN fences,
in mating, in the soles of shoes, and in
many other ways. l have not seen either
horse or OK at work in the feldsn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12
A MODERN SoLoMAN.
A virginia Conrt That Wisely Let Nature
settle n small law suit.

The Superior Court OF Fauquier county
has Just decided n controversy between
Messrs Colbert and Whtmore, two reverend
gentlemen of the same county. A pitiful
little calf, worth about three dollars, was
the bone of contention" Both gentlemen
were hot and determined in asserting their
claims to the little animal and finally went
to law. The case came before the Superior
Court the other day. Each of the reverend
litigants came forward with an array of wit
nesses to prove property. The court was
dumfounded, not to say confounded ut
the cross fire of contrary swearing-Mr.
Colberfs witnesses swearing with vim and
precision that was only cqualed by the I'M
qualified and downright swearing of Mr..
Whitmore's witnesses. 1t was evident that
both gentlemen MS well as their respective
witnesses were sincere and the case looked
dubious and puzzling.
The court took its cue from the famous
judicial decision of solomon. Bring the
mother of the infant" directed the Judge.
The whole court adjourned to the green,
while some of Mr.. Whitmore's men brought
in matronly- looking COW. At the first
glimpse of its rotund form the calf made a
headlong charge through the crowd and
began an eager assault upon the maternal
udder, accompanying the act with varied
demonstrations of delight with its heels and
tail.
The crowd was convinced. The conduct
of the two animals aud their similarity in
marks and color settled the case in favor of
MIR. Whitmore. Mr.. Colbert had to pay
1880 costs for his little lesson in the OK,
element and uncertainties of litigation.--
Richmond WHO.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

STRANGE FATALrry.--Ihe sudden and
remarkable deaths of three sisters, all of
which occurred in twenty minutes, In
Philadelphia, on Saturday evening, is one
of the shocking things that has lately oc.
CURED in that city. One Of the sisters,
Mrs. Watson, aged fifty, stout and
seemingly healthy woman, was seized
with apoplexy about 10 o'clock on Satur-
day evening, and died Il little before IL.
Her sister, Mrs. Winsmore, living iii the
same house, was so overcome by the
shock that she swooned. She turned
CHASTITY white, her pulse failed, and she
died. Mrs. Smith, another sister, also
fleshy and robust, was sent for, and she
arrived just as Mrs. Winsmoro was
breathing her last. Her symptoms were
the same and in few minutes she was
dead. All these deaths occurred within
twenty minutes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12
ROMANTIC ACQUAINTANCE.
How n Terrible Disaster Brought Two
Lovers Together.

Among the passengers on the Sound
steamer Narragansett at the time of the
wreck two years ago was James Reilly,
young Cincinnatian. Reilly's escape was
narrow, for he was in the water almost three
hours and had become almost helpless from
exhaustion, when some boatmen picked him
from his spar. He lost all the personal eff
foets that were with him, including port
folio which he priced highly because it was
full of sketches made in various parts of
Kew England Several months after his re-
turn to Cincinnati the young man was sur
prised and quite as much delighted to re-
ceive at the hands of brother, who lives at
Louisville, the sen stained but otherwise
uninjured sketch-bool1 1t had been picked
up on the Sound shore by a young woman
of Noank, who at first thought to keep the
pretty pictures, but who had decided to send
them TO the only address written upon the
portfolio, because they might be the means
of indicating the fact of some unknown pas
senger. These circumstances were SO charm
ingly set forth in such dainty hand and
with such sympathetic words that Reilly
right away wrote to the young woman a
most earnest expression of thanks. OF
course he offered to send the pictures to her,
and by the time she had replied that sho
would like to have them n friendly CORES
pondence was well under way The ex-
change of portraits, the postal introduction
TO mutual friends in Cincinnati and New
York, the gradual strengthening of sentences
on the one part and growth of shyness on
the other, indicated plainly to Dan Cupid
that such was indeed the case. But the ro-
nance deepens. About year ago the fair
lass of Noank seemed to have cut the silver
thread. Reilly passed n year in dependence
Last week one of his friends approached him
with an explanation. The lover had given
the friend letter to mail to Noanls, and the
friend had just discovered it in cast-away
coat Of last winter. The mystery thus re-
moved, correspondence was resumed, and
at last accounts Reilly was packing his satch-
el for an important journey to the East.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12
ARTILLERY AND RIFLEs.
Comparison of the Gums of Wnr-DifiicnI-
ties of Using Them.

In the Franco German war the casualties
by rife fire amounted to about ninety-four
per cent. Of the total loss, by artillery fire to
only five per cent No trustworthy esti-
mate, so far as we are aware has been form
cd regarding the comparative damage effect
ed by the various arms in the Russo Turkish
war; but it is certain that the loss from gun
firing was very small owing to the indiffer-
ent handling of artillery on either side.
Guns, then, when wed served, as were the
German ones, do not effect the wholesale
slaughter which would seem at first sight to
| be their raison Tetre And there is no
doubt that all armies-especially those with
small meanouyering eapacity--feel artillery
to be terrible inconvenience unless when
deriving actual benefit from its support on
| the battle ground. Even an able and enter
| prising general, at the head of an easily
handled force, must ponder much how he
can best dispose of that interminable train
Of guns and wagons which block up the
roads, which is powerless while in move
ment and against flank attacks and which
demands the constant escort of another arm.
But when armies are composed of raw ma
terial like that which went to swell the
French armies on the Loire in 1870, then,
indeed, the presence of a number of guns is
embarrassing to commander in the highest
degree. Under such circumstances it has
often happened that general has had to
think more of how he is to preserve his guns
from capture than how to utilize them in
action. Again, artillery is an arm costly to
maintain and troublesome to keep efficient.
Moreover, in the late war it proved wholly
inadequate to the battering down of well
| prepared earthworks or to reaching their
| defenders Further, the principal projec-
tile of artillery namely, shrapnell SHELLS
most effective against troops in formation or
grouped in the open but now, through the
utilization by scattered infantry units of COW
er at every step, the missile is continually be-
ing dcfrauded of IN appropriate target.
Again the efficacy of gun fire is immensely
increased at closer ranges, but the growing
power of the rife tends to keep guns
more and more at distance. Lastly, it is
acknowledged that unless exceptionally, the
parapets of field works are better occupied
by rifles than by guns-Saturday Reoielo.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

FATAL EFFECTS OF HALF-C Cooked
observation-disclosures, Pa, April il.--A
dispatch from Bridesburg says that all
five Of the persons afflicted with trichi-
nosis through eating ham, are at the
point Of death. A portion of the meat
and the internal organs of Mrs. Lutz, who
died yesterday, were submitted to micro
scopic examination this afternoon. The
meat was found to be only half. cooked,
and swarms Of trichin@ conld be seen
with the naked eye.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12
OUR RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
old Church Calendar.

April 0. Easter Day.
April 16. First Sunday after Easter,
called Low Sunday.
We may regard it as one Of the beauti-
full condolences in the works of Nature
and the chickering's of Grace, that the
Resurrection of our Lord was in the
Spring time, when "all things rise to-
gether."
And so, the annual commemoration has
its appropriate tokens on every hand.
q The world itself keeps Faster Day,
And Easter larks are singing;
| And Easter flowers are blooming gay
| And Easter buds are springing;
/ The Lord Of all things lives anew
| And all His works rising too"
! IL "the stones do not "cry out
against inscnsatc man yet at least the
cold dark earth and the late lleless trees
| have voices to stir the soul, and quicken
it to fresh faith and love. "Rse heart
| thy Lord is risen.'
In our northern cline the outward
tokens of re-awakened life are not Sc
bright and abundant as in warmer re.
gions but even here, the tender home
nursing of cherished plants in window
gardens, and the skill Of florists do much
to supply The deficiency. If we find less
of Spring bloom and greenness in oni
fields and woods and hedge-rows, yet all
the more, Were the Christian heart seeks
its best joy and beauty, in the Sanctuary
of the Saviour, where His Disciples meet
together, in His Name, and lie comes,
" in the midst.
An English writer, surrounded by the
scenery OF the South Of England, has tAns
written of the Easter types in nature:
st is Easter, beautiful Easter. The
! time in all the year when natures types
most clearly shadow forth The realities OF
| the Christian dispensation. For the first
butterfly has burst from its grave-clothes,
and has gone up towards heaven in the
| light of this season and look n thou
sand blossoms hang on branches that
were to all appearance dead last week
nay that but fortnight ago were bend
ing beneath heavy load Of snow and
see how the chestnut buds, wrapped up
as they were by Gods own hand with in
imtable art, fold within fold. have heard
the voice of God in the garden, and burst
their cerements, and sprung forth in
beauty, exulting in the life she has re-
newed to them. And the primroses too
are up, round the foot of the old cross,
and the daisies and the cuckoo-ilowcrs are
awake, and, rising ont of their graves
under every hedge, tell their tale Of hope
and the resurrection.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12
Dauchy's Advertisements.
WANTED Agents to Sell

Headfey's Public Mes of To- Dag.
Being authentic biographies Of the President,
Cabinet Senators and Representatives 10 Congress,
Justices ofthe u $. Supreme Court and Governors
Of the several States, written in popular and
graphic style. An elegant volume Of 500 large oc-
tayo pages with than 800 half-page portraits
Of the subjects on steel and wood. library ana
national portrait gallery combined. The portraits
alone self fhe book. Special terms given. Send
for Illus circulars to S. s. SCRANTON & Co., Hart
ford Conn March 22-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

Palpitation of the heart, nervousness,
tremblings nervous headache, cold hands
and feet, pain in the back, and other
forms Of weakness are relieved by Carter S
Iron Pills, made specially for the blood,
nerves and complexion. a12,2t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

Buy no sewing machine until you
have seen the Royal st. John, which is
sold or rented by 7. f. Louden, corner
Main and Coryell SITS. m22 st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12
MONROE. Mich. Semi. 25. 1875.

MONROE, Mich, Sept. 25, 1875.
SIRs--I have been taking Hop Bitters
for inflammation Of kidneys and bladder.
1t has done for me what four doctors
failed to do. The effect Of Hop Bitters
seemed like magic TO me.
a12,1t. w. L. CARTER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

Don't be alarmed at Bright's Disease,
Diabetes, or any disease of the kidneys,
liver or urinary organs, as Hop Bittcrs
will certainly and lastingly cure you, aud
it is the only thing that will. al2,2t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

5. ANDREWS eHuRcn.-Sunday 1880 a. NJ
7.30 p. NJ.
PREsBYTERIAN CnuRcH.-Seryices on Sunday
1880 A. NJ, $50 r. NJ. Prayer meeting Tuesday
evening, Mt 7.3o.
BAPTIST CHgRoH.--Seryices on Sunday at 1880
A. NJ. and 7.30 r. NJ Prayer meeting on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings, at 7.S1.
NJ. Il. CHuRcH.-Seryices on Sunday ut 036 A.
NJ and $50 z. NJ. General prayer meeting Thurs
day evening, nj $50.
FRlENns.--W Worship on First-day, ut 1890 a. NJ 4,
In I,ycetnn Hall parlor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

If there ever was a specific for any one
complaint, then Carter's Little Liver
Pills are specific for sick headache, and
every women should know this. Only
one pill a dose. m20, ct.