davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Cold June of 1916.

GA few warm days !" How eagerly
all classes looked for them in that mem
orable cold time sixty six years ago. It
was called dry season. But little rain
fell. The wind blew steadily from the
north, cold and fierce. Mothers knit
extra socks and mittens for their chill
dren in the spring, and wood-piles, that
usually disappeared during the warm
spell, in front of the houses, were
speedily built up again. Planting and
shiverlng were done together, and the
farmers, who worked out their taxes on
the country roads, wore overcoats and
mitte1s. In town in Vermont, flock
of sheep belonging to q farmer had
been sent, as usual, to their pasture.
On the 10th of June heavy snow fell,
the cold was intense, and the owner
started away at noon to look out for his
sheep. Better start the neighbors af-
ter me soon, wife, he said, in jest, be-
fore leaving !" being the middle of June
[ may get lost in the snow" Night
came, the storm increased, and he did
not return. The next morning the fam
lily sent out for help and started in
search. One after another the neigh
bors turned out to look for the missing
man. The snow had covered up all
tracks, and not until the third day did
they find him. He was on the side of a
hill, with both feetfrozen, unable to move.
A farmer, who had large field of corn
in Tewksbury, near Lowell, built large
fires around it at night to ward off the
frost many an evening he and his men
took turns watching them. He was re-
warded with the only crop of corn in the
neighborhood.. Fears that the sun was
cooling off abounded, and all picnics
were strictly prohibited. Tran
script.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Deaiocpafic Caucus calls.
FIRST WARD.

FIRST WARD.
The Democrats OF the 1st ward will hold
a caucus OF Thursday evening, September
14th. at o'clock, to select eleven delegates
to attend the county convention to be held
Oh Saturday at II O'Clock, in Harmonic
hall. j. l.. LEE,
Chairman Dem. Ward Com.
SECOND WARD.
The Democratic caucus of the Second
ward for the purpose of selecting four
delegates to the county convention, to be
held in Harmonic hall, at ~ o'clock noon.
on Saturday, will be held on Friday even
ing, September 10Th, in Cataract engine
house at 7:3O o'clock.
SCION ARMSTRONG,
Chairman Dem. Ward Com.
THIRD WARD.
The Democrats of the Third ward will
hold caucus on Thursday evening in
Teutonia hose house, on Plymouth avenue,
for the purpose of choosing eleven dele
gates to attend the county convention to
be held in Harmonic hall on Saturday, at
noon. EDMUND EIoHBoRN,
Chairman Ward Committee.
FOURTH WARD.
The Democrats of the Fourth ward will
hold a caucus in Third street hose house
between Nicollet and Fourteenth avenues
on Thursday evening at 7:3O O'clock, fol-
the purpose of selecting thirteen delegates
to attend the county convention to be held
in Harmonic hall on Saturday, at noon.
ID. Nj. GILMORE.
Chairman Ward Committee.
FIFTH WARD.
The Democrats of the Fifth ward will
hold a caucus at the hose house on the
corner of Third street and Sixth avenue
south, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock fol-
the purpose of selecting thirteen delegates
to attend the county convention which will
be held in Harmonic hall on Saturday al
y o'clock noon.
r. 2. DUNNINGToN,
Chairman Of Ward Committee.
SIXTH WARD.
The Democratic caucus for the Sixth
ward for the purpose of selecting thirteen
delegates to attend the county convention
to be held IN Harrison hall on Saturday a.
noon. viii be held at No. 5 hose house, OF
Thursday evening at go O'clock.
MATTHEW WALSH.
Chairman Of Ward Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

why the Hair Turns Gray and Why
1t Falls Out.

why the Hair Turns Gray and why
1t Falls Out.
A prematurely-bald physician in New
York was asked a number of questions
about the growth and habits of the hair.
"In the first place." he said, edo you
know what hair is, anyway %
"Only in a general way, perhaps"
"Then let me tell you in word. It
is an elongated epidermic appendage.
Its essential structure consists of an
assemblage of epidermic cells, at the
bottom of fask-shaped follicle in
the substance of the skin, supplied
with blood by vessels distributed to it's
walls"
"Can hair be made to grow on bald
head ?"
"Not as rule. In debilitated per-
sons the hairs sometimes fall out spon:-
taneously. or with slight assistance. and,
if the bulb alone comes away, and the
sheath and germ remain behind, they
are capable of reproducing the hair,
under proper treatment or favorable
circumstances. The short and pointed
hairs on the scalps of old people show
that new shafts are constantly forming.
The nutrition of hair is effected through
vessels which are in contact with their
tissue, without entering into their
structure, so that causes affecting the
general health, or affecting the health of
the skin, affect also the nutrition of the
hair"
"What causes premature badness %
In great measure the violation of
hygienic rules and the excess of mental
and physical labor in a climate foreign
to the race"
SIS there greater disposition toward
grayness in this country than in 9th
ers?"
"Well, some well-informed people
think that it is about the same in all CIV
ilized countries, but if there is any diff
ference it is because of the hurried and
unhealthful habits of life and mental ex-
ercise among Americans.
"What is the chemical action which
produces gray hair?"
Accurately speaking, that's one of
those things that no fellow can find out.
The color Of the hair depends partly on
the presence of pigment granules, and
partly on the existence of minute air
spaces, which cause it to appear dark by
transmitted light. In albinos and gray
haired persons this coloring matter is
simply absent"
Z" Is it the case that hair may, from
extreme fright or other very strong emo
tons, turn white, as is said, in single
night ?"
1t is an undoubted fact. Just how
the change takes place is matter for
conjecture, but it may perhaps be ex.
planned by some chemical action upon
the oily coloring matter. This oily mat
ter would be Withdrawn from the hair
under conditions Of cold, debility or in.
sufficient food"
"Does gray hair then become dead ?"
mot by any means. The loss of vi
tality does not necessarily follow the
loss Of color, for gray hair often grows
vigorously. For that matter, hair will
grow after the body's death. One OF
the causes of premature badness and
grayness is tightly-fitting and unyield.
ing hats.
"Are any of the thousand and one
preparations for restoring the hair of any
value ?"
"Tonics and stimulating applications
are sometimes beneficial. When the
hair is thin and falls out easily, shaving
the scalp will often produce thicker,
firmer and darker growth"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
1T DID'T STICK.

Col. King and the Dare Deri{-Cot. Kin0
Discharged.
At nine O'Clock yesterday morning the
case against Col. W. S. King, implicated
with Edward Espanosa, the Mexi-
can dare devil, charged with
cruelty to animals, was called
in the municipal court before Judge
Cooley.
A. n. Merrick appeared for Col. King.
while the states attorney was A. B. Ovitt
the attorney for the society for the pre-
vention OF cruelty to animals.
Col. King was charged with owning and
controlling the horses, of permitting Es-
-panosa to brutally whip and pound those
horses, etc.
A. c. Jordan testified on
the part of the prosecution.
He saw Espanosa whip his horses unmer-
clfully, first with whip and then with a
cane. The cane was broken to pieces on
the horses. He struck them on the head
as well as on their sides and TANKS. One
of the animals. which appeared to be
blooded and spirited. seemed crazed by the
blows, and whirled around and around upon
the track.
Col. King was next sworn for defense. He
testified to being president of the asso-
citation, but claimed that he had no control
of the horses. They were in the charge of
trainers. He didnot even feed them. Did
not think they were cruelty treated nor in
jured in any manner. The court held that
inasmuch as it was rot shown that Col.
King had control of the horses in question.
and that he had testified that he had no
control CT them whatever. there was no
case and consequently discharged Col.
King.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Municipal Court.

oeloIe uuSe NOOleV.
James Johnson, drunkenness; paid 81.
Rasmus Olson and Peter Pierson, drunk
enness; committed ten days each,
James Green, indecent exposure; paid
S75.
John G. Dudley, larceny; dismissed.
Edwardo Espanosa, cruelty to animals.
continued until this afternoon at O'Clock.
William S. King, cruelty to animals; dis
missed.i ~: ssssS4ta8 eSss;i
John Crawford, larceny; dismissed.
Charles Jackson, drunkenness dis
missed.
W. N. Barnes, drunkenness; dismissed.
Charles Bleno, assault and battery upon
John Jurgens; pleaded guilty and paid a
fine of SO and costs. The second case
brought was dismissed. ILEE NM
John Raus. saloon open on Sunday;
continued until this morning at 8 O'Clock.
Edward Mccarthy, assault with a danger
Gus weapon upon Michael Kennedy with
intent to do great bodily harm; continued
until this morning at 8 O'Clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
King Goal.

It has been said that coal is the MAIN
spring of modern material civilization.
Indeed, Prof. Jarvis has even denied our
favorite boast that this is the ageof iron,
declaring that coal commands this age
the age of coal. In England coal, in
truth, stands, not beside, but entirely
above all other commodities. 1t is the
material energy of the country. En-
gland has grown rich and numerous upon
this source of wealth. Over 100000 of
It's inhabitants are at the present moment
employed under what is called the Coal
Mines Regulation act, and the annual
product now exceeds 135, 000, 900 tons,
the estimated value of which is $780,
900, Cocoon. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

ton in newspapers just at present and the
court room will doubtless be packed.
Alexander Foss was held up by brace
of foot pads in Oak Grove on Monday
night and relieved of So in currency. The
robbers fortunately failed to find roll of
bills, amounting to $500, which was in an
inside pocket. After going through him,
the robbers knocked him down and ran.
Mr.. Foss fired two uneventful shots at the
retreating figures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
Harmonic Hall, saturday, September
1871. af I? O'Clock, NO0n.

Harmonic Hall, saturday, September
18Th. ar 4. O'Clock, 1NOon.
There will be a convention of the Demo
Gratis Of Hennepin county at Harmonic
hall, in the city of Minneapolis, on Satur-
day. the 18th day of September, 1882, at
II O'Clock. noon, to select Democratic can
didates for the following offices, viz:
County auditor, register of deeds, sheriff,
county attorney, county surveyor, county
coroner,
One county commissioner for the Fourth
commissioner district, composed of the
Third ward and the First and Second pre-
cincts OF the Fourth ward of the city of
Minneapolis, and the towns of Crystal
Lake and Brooklyn, and the village of
0sseo.
One county commissioner for the Fifth
commissioner district composed of the
towns of Champlin, Corcoran, Dayton, Eden
Prairie, Excelsior, Greenwood. Eassan, In
dependence, Maple Grove Medina. Mime
tonka. Minnetrista and Plymouth.
Legislative conventions for the Twenty
ninth ard Thirtieth Legislative districts will
be held Immediately after the county cor
vention adiourns, for nominating candid
ates for the following Offices:
One senator and six representatives for
the Invent ninth senatorial district, COM
posed of the Fifth and Sixth wards of the
city of Minneapolis the towns of Minneap-
oils, Bloomington, Eden Prairie, Richfeld,
Minnetonka, Excelsior, Minnetrista, Medi-
na, Plymouth and Independence.
One senator and four representatives for
the Thirtieth senatorial district composed
of the Third and Fourth wards of the city
of Minneapolis, the towns of Hassan, Day
ton, Champlin, Greenwood, Corcoran, Ma
pie Grove, Brooklyn, Osseo and Crystal
Lake.
The committee recommend that the
caucuses be held or the evening of Tues
day, Sept y.
The precincts and towns will be entitled
to delegates as follows:
CITY MTNNEAP
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
The Beautiful Roses.

The South has been called the land of
the mocking-bird and magnolia, and the
land of orange groves. Ii / might be
permitted to rechristen it, I should name
it the land Of roses. I don't believe
there is any region on earth where roses
grow in such abundance, variety, beau
ty and sweetness as they do in this
country.
At New Orleans the Marechal Neil
roses cause the Northerner to stare in
speechless wonder. [ saw one of the
plants that must have been fifty feet
long. have seen vines of the same
roses that long in the North, but they
were scraggy and lean looking and in
the florists greenhouses. At New Or
leans they run wild revel like mid
summer nights dream. The blossoms
grow In gorgeous clusters of half dozen
or more, and the flowers are SO large
that they would more than cover the top
of a large-sized coffee cup. A single one
of the pale golden beauties will fill a
room with perfume. They are as plenty
down here as "white top in Northern
meadow. And they sell for 81 bud up
North
In some of the private citizens yards
in New Orleans there are as many rs 100
different kinds of roses all in bloom at
once. They do not require protection
from cold at any time either. They all
stand out doors in the open ground, and
many varieties bloom more or less all the
winter through.-NeaU Orleans Cor.
Cincinnati Commercial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

A CORRESPONDENT from Boston writes
us to know what the word Nihilist is lie
rived from. We are surprised that such
ignorance should exist III such town US
Boston. The Russian assassins are
called Nihilisis from the River Nile.
They are dirty, like the water of the
Nile, and have sudden upris;rgs. Like
the Nile, their sources arc unknown.
Nobody knows where their head is, and
1t Is not healthy to try ard lind out IL
you do not think this is tic right answer
you had better HINT up q NIhilist and
make him tel you all he knows. = Texas
.S3ftinqs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-25
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL.
To Sell q Household Articld

THE POOR AS WELL AS. TIKI
i rich, the old as we'll as the young
the wife as we'll as the husband, tn
young maiden us we'll as the youni
man, the girl as we'll as the boy, maj
Just as we'll earn o few dolIars u
honest employment, as to sit aroun|
the house and wait for Others to earl
it for them. We can give you emu
ployment all the time, or during YOU
spare hours only; travelling or III, you|
own neighborhood, among friends AMI
acquaintances. II you do not care ft||
employment we can impart vainabl|
information to you free Of cost.
| will cost you only one cent for Po1
tai card to write for our Prospectus
aud it may he the means of maxim
you good many dollars. Do nd
neglect this opportunity. You do nd
have to invest a large sum of money
and run great risk of losing it. Vol
will readily see that it will be an easI
matter to make from $40 to 500
week, aud establish a lucrative AMI
independent business, honorable
straightforward and profitable. Al
| tend to this matter NOW, for there
MONEY IN IT for all who engage I'd
us. We will surprise yon and you viii
wonder why you never wrote to d
before. We send full particulars fret
Address
BUCKEYE MFG CO.,
Name this paper.) Marion, OHIO.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-25
A WINNING HAND.

sTwas week before Christmas, and up
the front stairs
Game man who', been playing quite
highly twopails;
yIjs good wife was sitting in front OF
the fire,
Cooling soft to babe that not oft saw
its sire.
aAl! my dear" said the man, while
his heart gan to quake;
hWhat y pleasure it is that | find you
awake; :,
And the dear little baby, how pretty it
I'ye been down Mt the office at work on
the books"
nYou're brute! !" shrieked the wife, as
the baby she placed
In its cradle--and then her kind nus
band she faced.
aWftIl your tales about work you'd de-
ceive fonh wife;
You've been playing draw poker, III
wager my life."
Round the tapering waist wound the
man strong arm;
nIfI have, DEAR" he murmured, "what-
eyer's the harm?
gut my lips with lie | will never de-
file,
I beat king-full, and I've brought
home the pile"
Then her pearly white arms threw the
wife round his neck,
And of kisses upon him she showered
peck.
81 forgive yon," she said, Though my
heart you did rack;
Hand me over the bundle, twill buy &
seal sacQue."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-25

PEOPLE VINO WHiNE.-There is a
class of persons in this world, by no
means small, whose prominent pecu
liarity is whining. They whine be-
cause they are poor, OF If rich be
cause they have no health to enjoy
their riches; they whine because
they have no luck, and others pros
perity exceeds theirs; they whine
because some friends have died and
they are living; they whine because
they have aches and pains, and they
have aches and pains because they
whine: they whine, no one can tell
Why. Now, word to these whining
persons: First, stop whinipg-it is
ofno use complaining, fretting, fault
snding aud whining. Why, you are
the mose deluded set of creatures
who ever lived! Do you know that
i.isa well settled principle of ply
siology and common 'ense that
these habits are more exhausting to
nervous vitality than almost any
other violation of physiological law I
And do you know that life is pretty
much as you make it2 You can
make it bright and sunshiny, or you
can make it dark and shadowy. This
life is meant only to discipline US =
to ct Us for a higher and purer state
OF being. Then stop whining and
fretting, and 60 on your way rejoi'
cling.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-25
NEW ORLEANS.
The New Orleans Democrat and New Or
leans Times, Consolidated
Dec. |, 1881.

A REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPA /
IL per mist find its way into every
business establishment and t" every
Preside around which clusters even the
most ordinary intelligence. Is there
any question in the minds of tue pen-
Pile living in the Southwestern and
Gulf States that The TINES. DEMO
Graf is that paper; hat it embodies
all of the elements and possesses all
tile qualities that they can reasonably
expect to find in favorite Journal :
The enterprise, push ard progress of
the New Orleans DEMOCRAT during
the past eighteen months have become
proverbial. No .jonrnai published in
the South has made snch progress III
tire same period of time. The New
Orleans Times has been for many
wears recognized as one af the leading
journals in the country.
The consolidated issue, the TIMES
DEMOCRAT, will embody the best
elements, the highest virtues of both.
It will simply tie, without question,
the ideal paper of the business man,
the mechanic, planter, farmer, the
family, the people, Of all classes and
conditions. 1t is waste of time to emu
merate the excellencics of it's issnes.--
It is the embodiment of the modern
newspaper. Every department. in it
has been raised to the highest stan
dard. The Daily or the Weekly
Times Democrat should reach every
place Of business and every home in
the Soutlw estern and Cult States.
The subscription rates for the Daily
are rs follows, payable in advance
One Year, every day..........$l2 90
Six months. o w
Three montlls... ............-. 3 90
lone month. ................... J w
| Postage meluid. The rates for the
! Weekly are as fo:lows-
One year; Saturdays. ..........9 ! 50
lSlx months .................. 20
Three months. ................ 5U
i Postage prepaid.
q The Weekly is never less than
twelve pages in size, and is really the
cheapest aud best paper published.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-25

NATURE TO THE RESCUE.
young man visits his sweetheart.
He perceiyes that she is becoming
pale, feeble, lifeless, cross, frctful
and unfit for anything. She can't
eat hearty meal, she can't sleep
soundly, she can't laugh heartily,
she has become rather melancholy
and dull, she has lost her brilliant
wit and sparkling eye, she complains
Of headache, futtering Of the heart,
etc. His visits soon become few =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cathartic Pills

Combine tho choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, in proportions accurately al.
iusted to secure activity, certainty, and
uniformity of effect. They are the result
of years of careful study and practical ex-
pertinent, and are the most effectuai rem-
edy vet discovered for diseases caused by
arrangement of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, which require prompt and efectual
treatment. AYERS Pulls are specially
app,icable to this class of diseases. They
act directly on the digestive and asslni-
lative processes, and restore regular
healthy action. Their extensive Nso by
physicians in their practice, and by all
civilized nations, is one OF the many
proofs of their value as safe, sure, ana
perfectly reliable purgatiye medicine:
Being compounded of the concentrated
virtues of purely vegetable substances,
they are positively free from calorncl or
any injurious properties, and can be admin
istered to children with perfect safety.
AYERS PILLS are an effectnal cure for
Constipation or Costiyeness, lndiEes-
ton, Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite,
Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness,
BiIiousness, Jaundice, rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy,
Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Collie,
Gripes. Diarrhsa, Dysentery, Gout,
Piles, Disorders of the Liver. and all
other diseases resulting from disordered
state OF the digestive apparatus.
Asa Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, these Pills
are the most thorough and searching cathar-
tic that can be employed, and never give
| pain unless the bowels are inflamed, and
then their influence is healing. They stimu-
late the appetite and digestive organs; they
operate to purify and enrich the blood. and
impart renewed health and yigor to tho
whole system.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-25

ALL bachelors would like To
shake hands with the man named
Morse, who recently got married,
and four weeks later applied to the
legislature aud bad his name chan.
god to Re- NJ orse.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-25

OLD PILL BoxEs.-Thousands of
these have been emptied by suffering
humanity. And what a mass of
sickentag, disgusting medicine the
poor stomach has has had to contend
with! Too much strong medicine.
A pleasant medicine is now taking
the place Of all these pills which
cures headache and is the very thing
you need. 1t is known as Bailey.
Saline Aperient.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-25
The Democrats illustrated Almanac for
1882, and Handbook Of Gene.
raj Information.

An elegant work Of 100 pages, 85x61
inches in size, printed on finely tinted
book paper, illustrated throughout
with most beautiful engravings; and
containing, besides all the information
pertaining to the calendar, statistical
and general information oa various
subjects, and especially upon the po-
litical and civil divisions, population.
names of officials, State and municipal;
records of past elections. productions,
railroads, geological formations, etc,
of the States of Louisiana, Texas, Ar
kansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Ala
dana and Florida, will be mailed free,
postage prepaid. to every subscriber
Of the Daily or Weekly Times Demo.
crat. Send remittances in registered
letter, postal order or draft, at our
risk.
Address all communications and let
tcrs to THE TINES DEMOCRAT,
New Orleans, La.