davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-26

The GLOBE is delivered promptly every morning
at Minnetonks, and caa be found on sale at the
wsyzsts news stand, at the Hotel Lafayette, Hote
st. Louis and Lake Park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-26
The Globe at White Bear.

The GLoBEis delivered every morning by carrier
1t White Besr. Parties going to the lake for the
summer have the delivery OF their paper
chsnged from the city to the lake without extra
charge.
The GLOBE can also be found regularly on sale
White Bear, ST the Hotel Liep and at Bradshsw's
Billiard Hall at the Williams House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-26

The Jewish temple on the corner of Mime
sofa and Tenth streets, was dedicated at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. 1t Is a very
handsome structure indeed, both inside and
out and lights up beautifully. Yesterday af.
ternoon it was filled on the occasion of its
dedication by a pleased and highly delighted
audience, made up to a considerable extent by
Americans, who were attracted by curiosity to
witness Jewish dedication. The ceremony was
very simple indeed. Aprocession was formed
and marched into the edifice to the platform
where it was met by Miss Lille Blechner, who
presented to the president of the congregation
the key OF the temple IN the following neat
little speech.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-26
DEDICATED TO GOD
IN INTERESTING CEREMON Y TO OUR
HEBREW CITIZENS.

Dedication of the New Temple of Mount
MISREPRESENTATION of Keys-Address of
the Rev. DIR. Wechsler-D sdicatory Ssr-
mon by the Rev. DIR. Wise, of Cincin-
natl.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-26
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLoBE is 8 mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. 1t Is just the paper for
tho hresice containing IN addition to al the current
aews choice miscellany, agricultural mStter, mar
iet reports etc. II is furnished 10 single subscr
hers at 81, with IL cents added for prepayment Of
postage. Subscribers should remit 81 Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-26
rhe Globe st NIinnetnnka.

The C>ooe at Chicago
The GLOBE is on sale in Chicago at news stands of
the Grand Pacific ana Palmer House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-26
Board of Public Works.

The regular weekly meeting of the board of
public works was held yesterday afternoon,
President harrington in the chair and full
board present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-26
pEpIcArIoN SERMON.

Rev. DR.. l. Wise, of Cincinnati, editor OF
the American Israeiite preached the dedics-
ton. sermon. from Joshua xxi, 81; t'That
it be witness among Us that Jehovah is God"
He opened his discourse by saying that when
the warriors of Israel who were of the tribes
of Reuben and Cad returned to their
homes east Of the Jordan, after they had
assisted their brethren in conQuering the Ian
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-26
COMING HOME.

GIBRALTAR, Aug. 24.-The troop ship Mala.
bar sailed to-day: The United States training
ships Portsmouth and Saratoga, leave here to-
night for Tangier aud Madura. After visit
ing these places the vessels will proceed
homeward. Hannibal Hamlin is here and
will visit Tangier.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 24.-The porte has
addressed protest to Lord Dufferin in regard
to the interruption of telegraphic communi-
cation with Egypt, the porte being unable to
communicate with its officers at the khedive's
palace. General confidence is expressed in diplo-
matte circles and by the press that the moder
ate party has triumphed and that the military
convention will be concluded. Lord Duffer-
nsdes sential demands are already conceded
and the question of form only awaits a de-
iecision
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-26
Il WeSleyan Institution Under the Hcn-
nler.

JUhN IAhhINUION, Ib5IUbHI.
K. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Works
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
The KhediYe's Palace.

ALEXANDRIA, July 15.-The pal
ace presents a strange appearance.
The British sailors are quartered in
magnificent apartments, where their
laughter and jests sounds
strangely in the scenes of Oriental
splendor. In the court yards are
everywhere the debris of the bonn
bardment. Against the very steps
of the palace lies one of the large
projectiles thrown by the guns of
the Infexible, tilted up on one end.
Everywhere the glass is shattered,
and Nordenfelt bullets are sticking
thickly in the walls. Downcast-
looking Egyptian officers pass to
and fro, and the sulky cavalry
troopers can badly conceal their dis
gust at being compelled frequently
to give up their horses for the use
of our officers, who ride here and
there with messages,
Through the shattered easements
and rents in the walls the ladies OF
the harem peep furtively at the
British officers who are walking
about waiting for orders. Outside
the scene of devastation-the ruined
forts and crumbling masonry-defies
description; while beyond, on the
quiet waters of the harhor, the Brit
ish iron-clads lie peacefully, every
sign of the late engagement being
already removed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
Gloves Old and New.

Gloves were articles of Oriental
dress, for according to Xenophon,
they were worn by Cyrus the Per
sian.
In ancient times a glove was en-
ployed as a token or pledge of faith
in making of commissioning cast
down by one contracting party, to
be taken up, as sealing the agree
ment, by the other.
Before the union of England and
Scotland, the Borderers having once
pledged their faith to an enemy, re
garded its violation as a grave
crime; and when such a breach OF
honor occurred, the injured person
rode through the field at the next
Border meeting, holding upa glove
on the point of his spear-as the
pledge of faith-and proclaimed the
perfidy of him who had broken it
The degradation of an exalted
parsonage in the middle ages was
expressed by the deprivation of his
gloves-just as a gloves-just as 8
glove was presented to him in the
ceremony of bestowing on him lands
or honors.
The enormous quantity of so
called kid gloves is greatly in ex.
cess of the amount of leather af-
forded by the skins of all the young
goats annually killed to supply the
demand. There has been quite q
trade carried on in Paris by the
gamins in rat skins. Our real kids
come from Switzerland and Tusca
nv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
Alcohol from Acorns.

1t is said that alcohol equal to
that made from grain can be pro-
duced from acorns. The acorns
are freed from the shell and ground
finely; then they are mashed with
malt and allowed to ferment.
Acorns contain 20 per cent. of
gluten. They would be a very
valuable article for human food if
it were not for the tannic acid
(about per cent. which they con-
tain. Vast quantities which go to
waste every year where hogs are not
fed in the woods, might be gath
cred by boys, and converted into al
cohol for use in the arts, thus free
ing an equivalent amount of grain
for use as food. Or some young
student of practical chemistry
might make a good thing for him
self and for the world by devising
an economical process of separa-
ting the starch, gluten, and tannic
acid-the last for technical uses
and the others for food.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
Origin ofthe N ames ofFabrics.

Many kinds of dry goods possess
old English names which are used,
more or less corrupted, throughout
the world. The origin of these old
names are griven by Sir George
Rirdwood as follows:
Damask is from the city Damas-
Gus; satin from Zaytown, IN China
calico from Calcutta; and muslin
from Mosul.
Buckram derived its name from
Bochara; fustian comes from Fostat,
a city of the Middle Ages, from
which the modern Cairo is de-
scended. Tafeta aad tabby from a
street in Bagdad. Cambria is from
Cambria; gauze has its name from
GAIA; baize from Bajae; dimity from
Damietta, and jeans from Jean.
Drugget is derived from a city in
Ireland, Drogheda; Duck, from
which Tucker street in Bristol is
named, comes from Torque, in Nor
mandy.
Diaper is not from D'Ypres, but
from the Greek diaspron, figured.
Velvet is from the italian vellute,
wolly (Latin, vellus-a hide or petit.
Shawl is the Sanscrit salta, floor, for
shawls were first used as carpets
and tapestry. Bandanna is from an
Indian word, meaning to bind or tie,
because they are tied in knots be-
fore dyeing. Chintz comes from
the Hindoo word chett. Delaine is
the French "of wool. scientific
American.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
A Sleeping Car Episode.

A comical scene occurred on
board sleeping-car that left Cleve-
land the other night. Among the
passengers was plain, staid, west
ern reserve "school-marm," who
was going west on vacation. She
had secured a lower berth, but
when about to retire discovered
that a gentleman was to occupy the
shelf above her. In the language
of the porter, she made "holy
kick" againt this arrangement, and
fatty declared that company that
had no more regards for a single
ladys feelings than to make it, was
unworthy of the patronage of res
pectable people. The conductor
was called, and after considerable
trouble got the lessee on the shelf
to take a lower berth in the next
section. The gentle damsel retired
without disrobing, and later in the
night had occasion to get up to get
a drink of water. Before leaving
her berth she pinned a piece of pa
per to the outside of the curtain in
order that she might make sure of
it on her return. Her movements
were observed by the gentleman
whom she had caused to be re-
moved, and he, being a bit of a
wag, bethought him that now was
his chance to get even. Hastily re
moving the paper he pinned it to
the curtain of a Boston drummer,
who was decidedly on the mash,
and then awaited developments.
In little while the lady made the
best of her way to where the paper
was affixed and got into bed. A
moment later succession of pierc-
ing screams issued from the berth,
followed by the alarmed lady and
the now thoroughly awakened
drummer, who hopped out after her
to see "what the devil the racket
was about" The scence that en-
sued beggars description, and can
be but family imagined. 1t took
the conductor and the porter an
hour by the watch to pacify the en-
ragged female, and even then she
refused to be modified until she was
given a state-room for her sole use
for the remainder of the night.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
- - Plantation Philosuphy.

rs 5s.hza aa4uAN Ople heao.
keAll blood is red an soul is white.
In de world ter come de blackest
niger may outshine de whitest
white man.
De brightest colors amt by no
means emblem oh innocence. De
black snake amt half so putty as
de copper-head, but he amt nigh
so pizen.
1t is easier ter gain de confidence
oh shy oman den it is oman
wild easy manners. De deer is de
widest animal, and de easiest ter
tame.
Yer ken find plenty ob men what
neber stole anything, but neber
seen q man who neber tole lie.
Da say dat Washington neber tole
lie, but l mus confess that neber
seed him.
When l stops fur moment and
rehecks, seems mighty strange dat
men will make so much preparations
fur life an so little fur death. But
den, when de dinner horn blows, /
beats de young niggers to de house.
You have heard of the snake in the grass, my
lad,
Ofthe viper concealed in tho grass;
But now you must know
Mans deadliost foo
Is q snake of a different clAssi
'Tis the viper that Turks In the glatS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

The war in Egypt will probably
seriously reduce the cotton crop of
the valley of the Nile. A full crop
amounts to about 100000 of our
bales, and is almost entirely con
sumed by English spinners. Last
advices state that anarchy prevails
in the Egyptian provinces, and that
the forthcoming rise in the Nile will
be permitted to do a great deal of
damage. A reduction of one half
the Egyptian crop would force the
British manufacturers to buy its
equivalent of our planters; and it is
more likely the crop will be nearly
a total failure than that it will be
only cut something short. Egypt's
loss in this case is likely to be the
gain of the cotton states to the
amount of at least $30,000,000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
BENZ. HARVEY HILL.
A Sketch Of the Great Georgia
Statesman's Career.

Senator BENZ. H. Hill, who died
at his home in Atlanta, Ca,
Wednesday, 10th, was born in JAS
per county, Ga, September IA,
1923, graduated at the University
of Georgia at Athens, in 1874,
studied law and practiced at La
Grange. He was in the legislature
1S61-5-60. Was defeated in a race
for congress in 1855 by a small
majority cast for his democratic op-
ponent. He was defeated for gov
ernor in 1857 He was presiden-
tial elector for Bell in 1861, and
advocated the Union cause in
the Georgia convention until
the ordinance of secession was
adopted. He served in the house
and in the senate of the confeder-
ate congress. He spent a short
time in Fort Lafayette in 1S65a
prisoner. His service in the Amer
lean congress consisted of part of
the forty-fourth and part of the
forthty-f fifth congress, in the first to
fill a vacancy, and resigning from
the other to accept seat in the
senate. He took his seat in March,
1877, and his term would have ex-
pired March, 1888. His famous
speech against Blaine on the An
dersonville prison was made in the
house during his first term. 1t was
regretted by weak-kneed democrats
of the pseudo-hberal and pseudo
progressive order, north and south.
Blaine's speech was hailed in the
north as crushing blow, and yet
it was a memorable instance of
temporary appearances, and per
haps for the moment realities, prov
ing entirely deceptive. His career
in the senate has generally been
acceptable to the people Of Geor-
gia. He was ever ready to defend
the south when attacked, and some
times his zeal carried him far be
yond the bounds of prudence. His
best work was in the committee on
elections, Of which his report in ia
vor of Spofford and against Kellogg
is the most elaborate.
Were he alive and well next No
vember there would be no doubt of
his triumphant reelection to the
senate as proof of his Endorsement
by the democratic party of his state.
The malady which afflicted Sena-
tor Hill was contracted two years
ago, and was for some time strange
ly neglected by him. Neglect and
improper treatment combined caused
the disease to degenerate into epi-
thelioma. Last summer Drs. Samuel
D. Gross and William H. Pancoast
performed an operation. He under
went four operations. The first was
the removal of a small wart-like ex-
crescence on the side of the tongue.
The second was the removal of
about one-fourth of the tongue and
the entire floor of the mouth. Soon
after that a third operation was
found necessary, hard and painful
kernel having developed in the pos
terror part of the mouth. This was
removed, and it was hoped to be the
last. 1t was soon afterward dis
covered, however, that the parotid
gland was affected, and it swelled
and became violently infamed.--
The symptoms were new so urgent
that fourth operation was decided
upon, and the gland was removed.
From that time the patient, while
able to sit up, steadily failed, with
brief intervals Of relaxation in the
symptoms.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
Italian Thrift.

Postmaster Thomas of Catskill,
reports that his office has lately
been doing flourishing business in
sending money orders to Italy, The
new railroads now building in the
country brought in a large number
of Italians, who carry out the we'll
known motto of ''work like the
deuce and never spend cent"
Some months, Mr.. Thomas says he
sends as much as $500 in money or
ders to Italy. The Italians works
for $1.20 day, and live so econom-
ically that it is no unusual thing
for them to save and send home
from $25 to $50 every month. cit
is easy to tell about how any Ital-
ian laborer is situated" Mr.. Thorn
as says, "by the disposition he
makes of his money. If he is a
married man he sends his savings
home, generally to bring his wife
and family over to this country as
soon as they. have money enough.
These men intend to stay in this
country and make it their home"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
John Plpurhman,a wise SAYINGS.

Don't be whining about not hav-
ing fair chance. Throw a sensi-
BILE man out of a window, he'll fall
on his feet and ask the nearest way
to his work. The more you will
have to begin with the less you will
have in the end. Money you earn
yourself is much better than any
you can get out of dead mems bags.
A scan breakfast in the morning
of life whets the appetite for a feast
later in the day. He who has
tasted sour apple will have the
more relish for sweet one. Your
present want will make future pros
perity all the sweeter. Eighteen
pence have set ,up many a peddler
in business, and he has turned it
over until he has kept his carriage.
AS for the place you are cast in,
don't find fault with that; you need
not be a horse because you were
born in stable. A hard working
young man with his wits about him
will make money, while others will
do nothing but lose it. "Who
loves his work, and knows how to
spare, may live and flourish any
where" As to little trouble, who
expects to find cherries without
thorns? Who would win must
learn to bear. Idleness lies in bed
sick of the mulligrubs, while indus
try finds health and wealth. The
dog in the kennel barks at flies; the
hunting dog does not know they
are there. Laziness waits till the
river is dry, and never gets to mar
ket. 'Try' swims it, and makes
all the trade. "Can't-do-it" would
not eat the bread buttered for him
"Try" made meat out of mushrooms.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24

and, looking about, | saw Mr.. Clare
mont, whose entrance we had both
been too much occupied to observe,
standing, supervising the scene with
smile that proved him at once the
most hospitable of hosts and the
most complaisant of husbands.
II fear my intrusion in trife in
opportune," he remarked, with q
look which seemed to me to have
more of the quizzical than anything
else.
''Mr. Vincent has called to bid
us good-by, father" said Agnes,
''before leaving the country"
"Fatherp' exclaimed, in perfect
bewilderment. "You don't mean to
tell me that he is your father?"
"Why, what else should be?'
was the question with which Mr..
Claremont took it upon himself to
answer to my own.
"Why, thought you were her"
i came near putting my foot in it
here, deeper than ever; but 1 saved
myself from avowing that 1 had
been making love to Agnes suppos-
ing her to be n married woman-"I
thought you were her aunt-that is,
that she was your aunt-no 1 mean
nd-daughter.
"Oh?' responded Mr.. Claremont.
''But 1 am afraid" he continued,
''you hadn't done saying good-by,
so I'll leave you to finish it,
Whereupon he kindly withdrew, and
l commenced where left off.
Sometime after we were married
the old gentleman one day said to
me:
"Vincent now the thing is all
over, tell me what relationship you
supposed that l sustained to Agnes?
come now-honor bright"
1t was a sumner, but l confessed.
81 suppose l ought to kick you,
but don't try the game again." he
responded, and dropped the subject.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
The People o. Egypt.

The population of Egypt is di-
vided into six principal races.
First of these must be mentioned
the Copts, or true descendants OF
the ancient Egyptians. They are
christians, and form scarcely a
twentieth part of the population OF
Egypt. There are not more than
100000 of them at most, 10000 of
whom live in Cairo.
Next come the Fellahs, physical
ly the same as the Copts. They
constitute the agricultural popula-
tion of the country. They form at
least three-quarters of its whole
population. They were originally
christians. But while the Copts
were able to preserve their religion
and customs, especially by avoiding
mixed marriages, the Fellahs, dis
possessed of their patrimony by the
Arab tribes were subjected to terri
BILE expressions which altered their
character as people. The con-
querors took their women; they
were obliged to marry Arab slaves
-Nubians and Persians brought in
to the country. Thus they were
completely assimilated. The Eel
lah is distinguished by his timidity
-inevitable consequence of long
oppression.
The third race of Egypt is COM
posed of Arabs, properly speaking.
They have been master of the coun
try for six centuries. Their most
redoubtable tribes-the Bedouin
Arabs-live in the northern part of
the desert, between the Nile and the
Red Sea. They war upon each 9th
er upon the least pretext; and some
of their Sheiks rule over no less
than 10000 men.
The remaining races are the
Turks-about 10000 in number
all Office holders, merchants, etc;
Greeks, and Europeans of all coun-
tr.iaS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
How sunstroke Can Be Cured,
From the Boston Herald.


For an effective cure for sunstrOke
the following is especially com
mended: Remove the patient to a
shaded spot at once. Place the
body in sitting posture, the back
against a wall, with the feet and legs
resting upon the sidewalk and eX-
tended in front of the body. Get
ice water and bottle of some strong
essence of ginger. Pour the ice
water over the head, copiously; never
mind the clothes. Then pour two
or three tablespoonfuls of ginger in
about half tumbler of water and
make the patient swallow it quickly.
Keep the head cool by using little
of the ice water, and in case there
is not much of glow upon the body
give more ginger. If the directions
are followed there will he no occas-
ion for the services of an undertaken.
Ginger is far the best to use, but
where it cannot be had quickly two
or three good drinks of brandy will
answer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
Arizona Amenities.

People who think of going west
to grow up with the country would
do well to consider the inducements
offered by Caiabazas, Arizona, and
vicinity. Calabazas, though at pres
ent it has a population of only 24C
souls, appears to be a verv lively
and enterprising town. The in
habitants according to an appar-
emily veracious correspondent
drink nothing but bottled lightning
which is sold at twenty four estab
lishments. Gu an average, "a mar
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24
PAY Your Debts.

Nothing is more discouraging tc
a wife than to find her husband re
miss in paying the household debts
1t ought to be to every one a pleas
ure to pay ones bills, as it is to
the creditor TO receive his dues
And we always notice that whenev
er there is a tagging behind and
disinclination TO pay what we owe
there is a screw loose somewhere
Indeed, we would not give much
for the self-respect or reputation OF
anyone who did not desire 70 psJ
his debts when they are due. We
therefore, say TO all, pay your debts
especially your household debts,and
relieve your wife from unpleasant
thoughts on the subject.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-24


1t has been said that rubbers or
even leather boots may be repaired
with the following cement: Three
parts gum shellac, one part rubber
by weight. Dissolve these ingredi-
ents in separate vessels in either
free from alcohol. When thorough
ly dissolved mix the the two solu-
tions, and keep in a bottle tightly
corked. 1t is claimed that this
glue will resist the action Of both
hot and cold water, and most of the
acids and alkalies. Pieces Of wood,
leather or other substances joined
together by it viii part at any 9th
er spoint than at the joint thus
made. BY cementing a piece Of
thin leather or rubber over a crack
a neat and durable patch may be
made. Applied as a varnish it rem
ders seam or joint water tight
For either of these purposes the ce
ment should be thinner than fol
making an ordinary Joint.