davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
Thanksgiving Proclamation
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

t
In accoraanc with custom older than our
naoiul., i,IiI nnich has now become national
ohserrlnce, do hereby appoint Thursday, the
thirtietE day Of the present month, day of pub
lie thanksgiving ard praise to Almighty God:
aud. recommend and invite the people of this
favored and prospering State, laying aside on
that day their labors and cares, to assemble in
their usual places of worship and around the
remember the works of the Lord, and to praise
Him ,yhase ''bountifulness is as Il most fruitful
ganlao, and whose ,nercifulness endureth for
ever"
Given urder my hand and the great seal of the
state, at st. Paul, this thirG day of November,
A. D. ,,ne thousand eight hundred and eighty
two.
iaRrhT SEAL. l.. F. HUBBARD.
By the Governor:
FREp VoS BAUsIaAcH,
SECRETARY Of State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, DC, Nov. %, 1S82.-9:56 P. II

Bac. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
8t363 2i.3 1870 SW Fair
Amount of melted snow, 90; Mailman Their
moulerer 800; minimum thermometer $50:
daily range $50
S'-sse OF river. observed height feet inches.
Fall i'll "a hours, inch.
P. F. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. s. A.
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.
NAsHINGroN. Nov. 80, a. m.-Indica-
lions for the upper Lake region, upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys, warmer,
fair weather. variable winds, mostly south
westerly, stationary or lower pressure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Cases Of diphtheria are report in North
field.
Carl johnson, Norwegian, committed
suicide by hanging last week near Ma
zeppa.
Several drunken Indians had fight in
Winona the other day. Some of them were
put under arrest.
The ferry boats on unbridged rivers have
gone into winter quarters.
The Detroit, Becker county, Record
says skating there-away has been very
fine during the week past, and yet the
weather has been very salubrious.
The Detroit Record says venison con.
tinues abundant in that market. 1t was
reported that party of Indians slaughter
ed fifty deer on drive near Rock Lake
last week.
Mortified Ne,cs: Mr.. Daniel McKen-
damages resulting from a fall through a
awarded him the full amount claimed
$4,000. The little fall was certainly a
misfortune tor the city, and we presume
Mr.. Mckenzie would gladly give this mon
ey back to be his old self again.
Miss Sarah Hertenstine, has been miss
ing since last September. She had been
employed at the Leip house, White Bear,
for two or three years as a cook. She went
to visit her home, some two or three miles
from Rush City. On the 22d of last Sep
TENDER, she left her fathers house to re-
tnrn to White Bear. since which time she
has not been heard from. She was a nice
looking girl, had always borne good
name, and was a loving and dutIful
daughter. Her family are plunged in the
deenest distress
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
DIED.

Nov. %, at the residence of his
pare.ts, No. 292 Goodhue street, Willie Sulli-
van, aged 5 years and six months.
Funeral to-day a. 0 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30

Coo: Sleishing,
And To- a sleigh go to corner OF Seventh and
Sibley. Nippolt has them.
Wassenrug Skips.
DR.. Wassenrug, who fourished in st. Paul
last year and again in Minneapolis this
year as specialist, has skipped. leaving
vance for guaranteed cures, and numerous
creditors to mourn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30

The epidemic of scarlet fever at the
imbecile asylum, Columbus, Ohio, con-
tinues with ninety-four cases st present,
al six deaths to date. The fever is
spreading to an alarming extent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
Wassenrug Skips.
Removal Notice.

Before moving to new shops, on Sixth street,
between jackson and Robert, want to sell my
stock Of cutters. A. Nippolt, corner Seventh
and Sihley
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30

IL YOU are energetic, not afraid of work.
with horse in cold weather. can solicit bust
oa route, and give good references, apply for
situation to A. Z. Long. at Slater d Rliey's,
Fourth, near Cedar. $50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
OLA PODRIDA.

What People Say About the Removal Of
Marshal Henry-One Who Regards 1t as
Good Thing and Another as an Outrage
-LeClear, the Noted Portrait Painter
Social and Personal Comment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30

ANTED-Five coopers to make pork
~ barrels, apply at Murray * Allie, cooper
age, West st. Paul. 330-336
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30

WANTED-A young, man to. take care of
w horses and go to school for his board, at
Ne. II West Fourth street. 328-33 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
January and MAY.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 29.-Captain Allen
May, of Hardin county. aged 101 years,
yesterday procured a license to marry a
young lady aged nineteen, of the same
county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30

"A ANTED-An experienced German girl
=" not afraid OF work desires a situation
for second work and sewing OF nurse, SIS St.
Peter street. 327-S33
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30

A|ANTED-At VanderhOof 4 Co., two bows
wv that can use carpenter tools, 100 East
Filth street. 1927 1913
IA ANTED-150 men daily. to smoke Golden
" Belle cigars and tobaeee> Sold BY all.
297-S57
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30

IA ANTED-A woman cock, for which good
~ wages will be paid. at Merchants dining
noon, 3S2 Robert street. 329- 3S5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
Ransom & Horton,
Ill East Third ST., st. Paul.
FlVEs:ENJS LINE
SITUATIONS WANTED.

M ANTED-A situation by "a young man to
w do chores tor board, address Business
college, corner Third and Jackson. $50 1856
NANTED- it;.ation by Scandinavian
w dry goods salesman. can furnish best of
city reference, address Q, Globe Office. S27-333
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30

"A ANTED-An experienced girl for general
W hOusewOrk. Apply $50 Lafayette avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30

| college, and Prof. o. Marsh, of Yale COL
iege. Two of his SONS are engaged in
business in this city, one of xhom is mar
ried.
Langtry has failedagain In another part,
Julia in 1.-THE Hunchbackr Montgomery
says: Mrs. Lanytry may understand her
character. She does not accomplish any
thing with it. Her pride is mere stiffness:
it suggests an almost vulgar haughtiness.
Her meehness, by way of comparison, is
affectation-tsaa gr',ss.esss kind of afsats.-
ton. Her ATTEMPTS to- expire IS rage arc
boisterous scsAoings AZ to colon, bril-
liancy, tone, nothing CAN be discovered in
her Julia" It matters nothing, in fact,
what part lAngtry happens to perform,
whether Rosalind, Hester or julia. as she
treats them one Is repetition of the
other. All are shallow and unreal and be-
tray an extraordinary lack of the domestic
faculty. It is ont Of the question to con-
slider Mrs. Langley as natural actress of
the most crude species. To encourage her
acting is to encourage the false and the
feeble in art. As Mrs. LanQtry's acting is
wholly unworthy Of serious praise. her
beauty is likewise largely In the imagina-
tion."
Governor Foster comes ont for Pendle-
tons civil service bill. This is the new
party.
The World continues to make war on
Secretary Folger for not rushing to the
relief of the market.
Mr.. F. F. Walton who is known on both
sides of. the Atlantic as the '.plunger.- is
home. He is also street cleaning con-
tractor here. In reply to question re-
speeding his reported losses in England,
Mr.. Walton stated that he had been doing
nothing but talking newspaper inter
| viewers ever since he landed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30

IA ANTED-A second girl, one who has
been accustomed to do general house
work, Call mornings at AIS East Tenth street.
500 -335
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
> SITUATIONS OFFERED.
~ Males,

: ANTED.-An Al horse sheer, c. emens 4
Co., corner Sixth and St. Peter. 33l-F
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30
Removal Notice.

Before moving to new shops, on Sixth street,
between jackson and Robert, want to sell my
stock of cutters. A. Nippolt, corner Seventh
and Sibley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30

IA ANTEDIWoman cook at Grand Central
hotel, corner Seventh and Wabashaw
streets. 327- 1888
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-28
PhysioIogy of Walking.

In walking, the body goes through
double series of undulations, which are
somewhat similar to the curves In the
fight of a bird. There is vertical
movement which reaches its highest
point when the body Is vertically over
the supporting or active leg. The other
movement is lateral, and results from
the necessity of keeping the center OF
gravity over the supporting leg, and this
changing of the center of gravity from
side to side is aided by the arms. In a
"step" one leg gives slight propulsion
to the BODY, which then swings forward
little muscular effort beng necessary.
In the ''OLeary style OF walking the
swinging is done by the trunk muscles,
which are made to move the whole pelvls,
and thus the leg and thigh muscles are
saved tits termed walking with the hips.
The foot is not brought sharply down
upon the heel, but carried nearly paral-
lei to the ground. In slow walk there
is always one period when both feet are
on the ground and aLother when only
one foot supports the body. As the
walk quickens, the tine IN when ooti
feet are down together diminishes, and
in very rapid walking practically disap
pears. In very rapid walking there Is
also kind of pulling by the forefoot a:
it comes down. The caloric developed
by long walking is something quite enor
nous. since pedestrian who walks lO'
miles in day Will produce the equlva
lent of enough heat to boil 100 pounds o
ice cold water.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-28
Riding With n Crszs Man.

Vivian Fagin had quite remarkable
experience recently which might have
cost him his life. While returning from
the races in Cincinpti in buggy he meta
man whom he has known for some time
by the name of McCauley. He invited
MeCauley to ride home with him and
the invitation was accepted. All went
well until they got down on State ave
nue.. Vivian designing TO meet a friend
in that locality. when his companion
suddenly caught hold of the lines and
wildly demanded that he be allowed 10
drive Fagin said he couldn't thirk of
1t and held ON TO the ribbons. But Nc
Cauley wouldn't give up and snatchIng
the lines he whipped the horse and
stood up in the buggy, shouting at a
fearful rate. Fagin for a minnie or two
was dumbfounded, but the thought that
he was riding with a crazy man flashed
over his mind. The horse dashed on
and Fagin struck the man q powerful
blow in the face, bringing the blood.
but he refused to yield and fought
Fagin off like tiger.
Finally, seeing that All accident could
not be averted, Fagin resolved to have
it come first as last. He shut his eyes
with both hands grabbed one line and
pulled 1t with all his might. The furi-
Gus horse suddenly turned, the buggy
tipped and Fagin was thrown out. But
on the animal went, tile mad man re-
manning unhurt in the buggy. FaGln
was somewat bruised, but able to get
up and run on after the rig. In a
few minutes the horse dashed to one
side and down a fi!ty-foot embankment.
carrying the buggy and driver and
landing all in heap. A crowd OF sew
eral hundred people had witnessed the
affair and many ran up, expecting to
find both horse and driver dead. The
police also arrived by this time. Nc
Cauley was pulled from under the bug
gy, and, strange to say, he was not hurt
bevond few scratches. The horse
also, for a wonder, escaped serious IN
Jury. but the buggy was badly demol-
ished, both springs being broken.
Fagi1 was so excited that he trled to
whip his strange friend, who was, how
ever, hustled of to the Sedamsville po-
lice station and locked up.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-28
IL sa,iies.

In the southern part OF Dutchess
county, New York, among the noun
tains, stands a strange and lonely hab-
itation. in which a curious race of peo-
pie has dwelt for many generations.
Their progenItor was an lrisnman
named Heady. They are called the
'.Headjes," and they claim to be partly
Of Indian origin. Their ancient home
has bee1 called the ''WoodbIne" ever
since the day of the log cabin from
which the present structure grew. The
vine which covers the front of the house
would sufficiently account for this ap-
relation, but it was also the name OF
the Indian girl from whose union with
the Irish Heady the race has sprung.
The story is. that the father and foun-
der of the colony lived to see his descen.
dants of the fifth genera ton, and thai
before he died, he calle d them all abeu
him, and giving to each a spr;g of th'
vine. bade him plant it before his new
home, for they had become 90 numerou
that they must separate. Some bull
near the o,d house and some far away
and only few are now left; but til
luxuriant growth OF woodbine covers n
he mountain side.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-28
windows in Hot Weather.

Tamboured embroideries on muslin
or on net is novelty for summer cur
tains. For simple sash curtains the
sprigged or dotted patterns or those
with large rings or daisies wrought In
them are used without borders, while
for the flowing curtains there is vine
or striped border and scslloped edges
down the inner sides and across the bot
tom. The square meshed canvas or
grenadine curtains are seen in many of
the handsomest residences for both
curtains-those fixed in shape next the
sash and for flowing curtains behind 1t.
The trimming for these is insertion and
lace either Cluny or antique
lace is preferred, and sometimes
the snowy Russian lace is used. The
scrim curtains have very much the same
effect as grenadine curtains and are as
much less expensive. Colored embroi-
derry in artistic designs has been added
to these white curtains, forming some
times a dado or else border on two
sides. and occasionally they are small
figures wrought all over the curtain
For those who like more color the Mad
ras muslins are commended. with their
gold, olive, or robins egg blue grounds
strewn with flowers of gay coiors. These
come in beautifully blended colors that
give almost the effect of stained glass.
Monte cloth, made of cotton, has taken
the place of cretonne for cottage par
lors and chambers, because it Is foun(
to be more durable.
Cornices and lambrequins are aban
doned. Poles of wood or gilt, Will
rings to which the curtains are attached
are used for curtains of all kinds,
whether thin or thick, muslin or lace
cotton or damask. The rings are sewe'
directly to the hem at the top of the
curtain, or else they are attached b.
little clamps that have been made 10
the purpose. In the place of lambre
auins, there are sometimes valances, o
the Queen Anne cap, made of straiSh
width of plush, felt or other stuff, slmE
Ily edged with gimp or fringe, place
smoothly across the top of the window
and from beneath this falls the musl
or lace curtains.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-28
Flies That Get Drunk.

Them ar flies Is old topers, every
one of EN-" said beer drawer, as he
handed over glass ofthe foaming bev-
erage to thirsty reporter.
"Yes, they are topers," he spoke up
as he drew the reporters attention to a
swarm Ct flies tnat were regaling them
selves in trough from the driPpings OF
a spigot.
"Now, what tell you is the truth;
them ar flies drink pint of beer every
dav and then they go and sober up.
See that netting over those pictures
Well the flies come down and fill up;
then they shut one eye like a drunken
fellow going for a lamppcst, and start
for that netting. Sometimes they don
make it, and fall to tas floor, where they
| lie until they sober up. You're ia"sh
ing" /" put in the bar chemist.
81 am not" replied the reporter, y
am taking it all in.
"Weu, they stick their feet III TN
lholes in that mosquito netting, and sor
O. tangle their legs around it. You se'
they feel pretty timber, so 'taint NJ
trouble, and they hang on there untl
the bulge passes out of their heads
That's Sc. Do you know, I've got al
idea some of the pesky flies go out ant
hiring in their friends ?. Them file
drink a pint of beer a day; that's over
Gallon a week. Now there's prett
near a million flies on that netting
how much does it take to make eac
ne tight? Here's slate" and tn
beer singer handed one over TO the re
porter to figure it out.
Just then the clock struck four, an
about 10, 600 of the topers started fo
the beer trough with whirl, TO take
nip before supper. Some OF theI
drank long and deep, and then lay upo
their backs and kicked their legs vigol
, ously.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-28
Big Fans.

A II in fans Is in keeping with tie
weather. When an eighty-dollar tan
sells for twenty dollars every family
can put by full stock. That is re-
duc,ion of sixty dollars, and hence a
sixty-dollar fan ought to be given away.
Most seriously be it said, neverth, less,
that elegant fans are offered in the mar
ket in mother-of-pearl, in ivory, in ele
CANT woods and with lace, embroidery
and other beautiying things. The size
of fans to be used On the seashore
draws exclamations of surprise from
prosaic men. The circumference OF
some fans is not less than three feet
or more. The better fans, and the finer
ones. are made in Paris. The Ameri
can manufacturers must be conten,
with the making and selling of the les:
expensive kinds.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-28
FRAUD In Spices.

''What do you 90 with your eoaconut
shells?" asked a reporter of promIren
candy manufacturer. ''Sell them to be
made into pepper" said he, and the
aroused curiosity of the reporter was
no. quieted by his further statement
that the shells were really ground and
used by spice men to adulterate pepper
and other of their wares. Further
investigation showed that the factory
where the shells are ground up is situa-
ted at the corner of Line street, and the
railroad IN Camden, n. j., and is a one
story brick building, the capacity of
the mill being about two tons of ground
shells per day. The shells are brought
to the factory Iii bags and deposited In
the roasting department. Here they
are carefully scraped and put in great
revolving ovens, which aye constantly
turned over beds of blazing coal. Some
of the shells are roasted light brown,
while others come out crisp and black.
After being carefully sorted. the dark
shells are put in hoppers in the grind
ing department and reduced to fine
powder like pepper. The brown shells
are not ground so fine, and come from
the mill looking exactly like ground
coffee. This Camden factory Is said to
have been in operation about month.
The shells cost very little, and the
milling is done at an expense of about
? or q cents per pound. A representa-
tive of leading spice house, in speak
ing Of this novel preparation, said that,
while his house had not used 1t, he
supposed that it was harmless adulte-
rant for spices. I'VE have cur own
method of adulteration," said he, ''and
sell to the trade probably more adulte-
rated goods than pure. We can't help
it. There is no pretense on our part
that the lower grades of spices are
pure. We simply sell the retailer what
he wants. We sell them spices ut
almost aIv figure. Pepper. for instance,
as low as and Q cents. but 1t Is about
as much something else as it is pepper.
1t would Iuin the trade to prohibit
adulteration, and, besides, there are
not enough spices grown to supply the
demand of the United States alone, If
nothing but pure spices were sold. We
are constantly making experiments tc
discover the cheapest harmless foreign
matter with which We can mix our
goods in order to supply the demand
for low grades" The powder made
from ground cocoanut shells has tineI
color. and ON account of its weight and
appearance is considered by spice
manufacturers 70 be choice adulterating
material.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-28
4 DespeIado's Death.

Moses Silk has been Elled at Fort
Spunky, in the Indian Territory. Silk
was drunk, and was firing a revolver IN
discriminatory when Sheriff Taylor at
tempted to take the weapon, but Silk
threw him down and threatened to kill
him. Taylor rose and walked away, but
returned presently and shot Silk N the
back. AMI as the latter turned shot HIM
acain in the breast. Silk staggered and
seemed blinded, as he fired at Chock-
taw Indian who was seated on a stump
eating lunch and taking no part IN
the affray. The Indian was shot
through the hat. He leveled his shot
gun at Silk and fired both barrels. load
ed with bind shot, into his stomach.
Silk now walked up to Taylor and
said: Taylor, you haye killed me, but
7 want to make friends before L die. ~
As he spoke he seized the Sherih ana
attempted to kill him as he held HIM In
his arms. He drew one of the Sheriff S
pistols from his belt anu shot the officer
once, when two of Taylcr's friends
came to his aid and lodged two balls IN
the side of his assailant. Silk loosened
his hold, walked backward few steps,
and exclaiming, ''You have killed me
this time, sure" fell on the ground and
died without struggle. He had been
shot six times and was literally riddied
with lead. Silk was one of the most
noted desperadoes in the Indian Ma
ton. and had long been terror to the
people of Fort Spunky, little village
on the line of the new railroad. He Is
credited with having killed five mel
and with having been accessory to mum
be,less murders.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-28
Mistaken kindness.

Mormon wagons took suntowers along
with them on their way to Utah, and
Iowa farmers have had hard time fight
ing the pest. A single Scotch thistle
planted in Victoria, the Scotchmen there
had congratulatory dinner over it
twenty years ago-has covered tens Of
thousands of acres and been the de-
struction of farms. The scattered grain
emptied from the bags of German troop
ships in the Revolution knocked millions
off the value of our grain crop for all
time to come by bringing the Hessian
fiy. A careless man set out French
grapecutting few years ago with phyl-
loxera on it, and the pest is now sprin-
kled along the Pacific coast creeping IN
land. Its ravages in France has cost
800, 900, 900. A man with taste for
peppery greens planted water-cress IN
New Zealand and the little plant has
spread so that the local Legislature has to
appropriate a round sum yearly to I'M
prove the water-cress out of existence anC
the water courses. = kindly misguided
man brought over to New Yerk basketfu
of sparrows not 20 years ago and th'
| little wretches have already driven hal
our song birds into the woods. In Souti
America the same tking was done an,
the birds are cleaning out the frJn
crop. They Will be here some day
Natural selection is occasionally wise
in finding place for men and animal
than men.