davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-29

A prematurely bald physician in New
.ork was asked number of questions
bout the growth and habits of the
lair. a
"In the first place." he said /" do you
now what hair is, anyway ?"
"Only in q general way, perhaps"
"Then Let me tell you in word. It
an elongated appendage. It's essen
ial structure consists of an assemblage
# epider1nic cells, at the bottom of
lask-shaped follicle in the substance of
he skin, supplied with blood by vessels
distributed to its walls. !"
"Can hair be made to grow on bald
lead?
"Not as rule. In debilitated per-
,ons the hair sometimes falls out spon-
aneously, or with slight assistance, and
I the bulb alone comes away, and the
heath and germ remain behind, the are
;apable of reproducing hair, under prop
Y treatment or favorable circumstances.
Fhe short and pointed hairs on the scalp
If old people show that new shafts are
constantly forming. The nutrition of
lair is through vessels which are in con-
act with their tissue, without entering
ntO their structure, so that causes af-
ecting the general health, or affecting
he health of the skin, affect also the
lutrition of the hair"
I "What causes premature badness ?"
( "In great measure the violation of
aygienic rules. and the excess of mental
md physical labor in q climate foreign
% the race"
"Is there q greater disposition to gray
aess in this country than in others?'
Swell, some well-informed people
Ihink that it is about the same in all
civilized countries but if there lis any
difference it is because of the hurried
md unhealthful habits of life and mental
exercise 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. ="
"Is it the case that hair may, from
extreme fright or other strong emotions,
turn white, as issaid, in single night ?"
cit is an undoubted fact. Just how
the change takes place is a matter for
conjecture, but it may perhaps be ex-
planned by some chemical action upon
The oily coloring matter. This oily
matter would be withdrawn from the
hair under conditions OF cold, debility
or insufficient food"
"Does gray hair then become dead 2"
"Not by any means. The loss of
vitality 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 gray
ness is tightly fitting and unyielding
hats"
care any of the thousand and one
preparations for restoring gray 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 a thicker,
irmer and darker growth
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
Probate Court.
Before Judge Ueland.l


Before Judge LELAND.
In the matter of the estate of Edith L.
Rockwell deceased, letters of guardianship
issued to George A. Hanson.
In the matter of the estate of Eliza A.
Dow, deceased, letters of administration
issued to 81. L. Dow. Order appointing
appraisers and limiting time to pay debts
issued.
In the matter of the estate of Rebecca
Hoel, deceased; order appointing apprais-
ers issued.
7 In the matter of the estate of Allen Saw
yer, deceased; order made for execution
bond.
/ In the matter of tho estate of Ursilla E.
Canney, deceased; order made for creditors
to present claims.
In the matter of the estate of G. G.
Washburn, deceased. Letters testament
ary issued to Gilbert Van Steenwick, Chas.
Payson and Chas j. Martin. Order made
appointing appraisers.
In the matter Of the estate of Robert
Robinson, deceased. Petition for letters
of acsount and for distribution filed.
In the matter of the estate of Geo. w.
Tapscott, deceased; petition for letters of
administration fled. Hearing set for
October %.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
Il Painful accident.

Yesterday morning, as a number of
workmen were engaged in making an ex-
cavation for the foundation of building
in the rear of Sullivan & Farnham's store,
on Third street, between Nicollet and
First avenue south, the embank-
ment caved in, burying one of
the vorkmen, named Peter Olson.
he was at enoe dug out by his compan-
ions. When released from his perilous
situation Olson was nearly exhausted. He
was taken to hospital where he will be
treated at the expense of the city. He
suffered broken right leg, and several
serious bruises, besides internal injuries
are feared.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29

In the best apple growing regions of
Western New York well-managed apple
orchards decline at about so years of age
some live longer, and many not so
long. At meeting of the Illinois
Horticultural Society A. Bryant placed
the average age In that State at 20 years
and Mr.. Nelson at Is years. Others
knew of some orchards much older.
Trees grow rapidly in Illinois, and it was
generally admitted that it is better to
cut them down at 20, and plant on new
ground.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
PROF. TOUSLEY'S SALARY.

Atd. Glenn Introduces q Resolution Into
the City Council Requesting the Board Of
Education to Rescind It's 44ction Relative
to AlIO,cina 1T.
At the meeting of the city council Alder
man Glenn introduced the following resolu-
tion:
WHEREAS, Prof. O. V. Tousley, late su-
perintendent of schools in this city, has
been appointed and accepted position of
consul under the United States govern
ment, and
WHEREAS, 1t appears that the board of
education proposes to continue his salary
as superintendent of education during his
occupancy of said federal office; therefore,
RESOLVED, That this council would protest
against this appropriation of public money
as illegal and unjust and request the board
of education to rescind their resolution
ordering the same paid. iSaasSsax =
But while the question was being dis
cussed, an adjournment of the council was
taken before any disposition was made of
the resolution.
For the reason that the action of the
board of education bears the undeniable
stamp of using the school fund in an ille-
gal and unwarranted manner in pensioning
Prof. Tously, who to crafty little per-
sonal pride and to secure opportunities
only offered by travel, accepted an ap-
pOintment as consul at Trieste, abandon
ing the public schools of Minneapolis dur
ing the official year of his appointment.
If Prof. Tously was in INDECENT or needy
circumstances he could doubtless find
friends among the members of the board
who was SO generous with the public
school funds, who might donate sufficient
money to him to help him through. These
gentlemen who voted to continue Prof.
Tousley's salary are wealthy and can afford
to give him means if he needs it. But to
take money set aside for the purpose of
educating the children of Minneapolis in
order to make Tousley's trip to foreign
lands profitable to Tousley is condemned
by the community, and it is hoped that
Col. Glenn's resolution will be unanimous
ly passed by the city council at the next
meeting, which will be held this evening.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29

Mr.. 8. c. ROBBINS, of New York, in a
statement made before the Tariff Com
mission, said that he sold luinine at So
per ounce bottle, containing 4379 grains,
and that the retail druggists sell it at
II to 2 cents per grain, realizing from
$6.5 to $8.75 per bottle. At this rate
they realize from 227 to 337 per cent.
profit. Poor, suffering druggists.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
Municipal Court.

Isaac Cooper, drunkenness, sentence sus-
pended.
Frank Fairbanks, John Hanson and
Thornwell Westling, drunkenness; commit
ted ten days each.
Dennis Mock and John Kenneday, noise
and improper diversion; paid fines of SIC
each.
John johnson and John Kelley, noise
and improper diversion; committed ff-
teen days each.
Nina Hollister, larceny; continued until
this afternoon.
John Hobler, larceny; confined until this
afternoon.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
Confirmation Of Assessment for Grading
81. Kent Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 23, 1882.

OFFIUE OF TIE DOAHU OF PUBLIC WORKS, 7
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. 2S, 1882. )
The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the grading of Kent street, from
Marshall avenue to Summit avenue, in the city
OF st. Paul, Mimi, having been completed and
entered of record by the Board of Public Works,
IN and for said city said Board will meet at
their Office in said city, at p. m. on the 9th day
OF October, 1882, to hear objections (if any
to SAID assessnent, at which time and place unless
sufficient cause is shown to the contrary. said
assessment viii be confirmed by said board.
The ollewing is list of theasupposed owners
names, description of the property benefited,
and the amounts assessed against the same,
to-wit:
Woodland Park Addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Before Judge Young
II. G. Harrison vs.. Peter Wolford. Motion
for new trial denied. Papers fled
The Chicago Rubber works vs. Sykes &
Andrews. action to recover $267.
.~Chas. Morse administrator, vs.. E. ii.
Stockton. Transcript of municipal court
judgement for $1,000 filed.
John E. Ward respondent vs. j. B. Bot
tineau, appellant. Bond of appeal, ETC.,
filed.
Daily globe., 1882-09-29
EcpenSire Fruit.

One day last week, couple Of we'll
known Minneapolis gentlemen doing bust
ness on Nicollet avenue, went to Excelsior
for the purpose of transacting some bust
ness with friend residing near there, and
not knowing the exact location of the
friends house, inquired the way of Mr..
Gould, who is the owner of vineyard on the
lake shore. Mr.. Gould directed them
through his vineyard and then followed to
watch his precious crop. When nearly to
their destination, the gentlemen, suppos-
ing that they were on their friends land,
each reached up and picked bunch of
grapes, but no sooner had they done so
than the argas-eyed Gould descended upon
them and demanded $40 each for the two
punches of grapes, which, to avoid delay
and difficulty, the victims paid. Mr.. Gould
has laid himself legally liable to arrest
and imprisonment by his act, and the mat
er of prosecution rests with the robbed.
The Netv Gas Company.
The gas ordinance was passed by the
city council Wednesday, and the new COM
pany will probably commence operations
at once. just where the new gas works
will be located is not at present known to
the public, though the site has been select
ed by the managers, who promise to put
up building that will eclipse
anything ever thought of in that line in
this city. The old company is thus far
confident that the courts will decide in
their favor, and that no new gas works will
be erected for several years to come, while
one of the capitalists eff the new
company claims that Judge Drummond, of
the United States circuit court,
once decided case against him, when he
was ituated exactly as the Minneapolis
company is now.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-09
04A46*1 POULTRY v4213.


Ear further itf l;ion sen. stamp for il,trl..r cir
rA.&rS uI-U. =; l;ANi =. /, q. D,x II7i = F. La
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-09
4 GsEAT EUia'ly sPiDlfll.
Dr.. naydssk'S New Liver Pills.

DU - VI 1OA' ~
Dr.. lIaydssk'S New Liver Pills.
uEarTOFoRE II WAS THO CUSTOM
when were bilious to immediaselv swallow irrIr
she di,oasa Now by uva..ins ourselves Of he otncan
eratcd remedies OF DR. Haydock. We have thorough
purge AMI discharge bile. They have inaugureted
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diseases that yield az once to
DR.. NnydOck'a New Liver Pill.
They enrich and quick tie circulation and tho
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sfness.
Or. HAYD0CK'S new LIVER FILL
Are the grains essence of neat and greatest
blessing that Science has ever given to the world
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
raE PEOPLE KNOW THEM.
THE PEOPLE USE THfM.
THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEN,
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What hinieGS of letters say patients all the
hatstai,e globe:
Dr. Ia d ,cll your New Liver Pill has rid of all
ailiOUsTlt
N" noxious doses for of five ten pills taken
It one time one ~" rE''s cured me
Thanks Doctor. Nv headache has left me. Send me
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Alter s,lcrrns bilious collie of your
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Nv nausea Of u IN pruils is now cured, ami no more
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S4ud Eve walls OF yolr NV Liver Pills by return
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Fur Fem ale D.51l>,.> Nervous rTot-a ION Weakness
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IT, Ha}i,:As Liver P.hs Wa Dc touA4 LH1cu.u
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I jy ravcr al in Their IF Is anl a.
dos. always lie uarfHn ed.
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one PI:L i 4 DOSE.
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-09

Zoo B. !%lycys to9,try Na-ls Corner 18th Cp>,r'
California
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18

CHOOSING A HUSBAND.-That woman is
wise who chooses for her partner in life Il
man who desires to find his home place
OF rest. 1t il the man with many interests,
with engrossing occupations, with pIent,
OF people to fight, with struggle to main
tain against the world who is the really
domestic man, in the wife's sense; who
enjoys home, who is tempted to make IA
friend OF his wife, who reishes pratlle,
who feels in the home circle, where no
body is above him and nobody unsympa
thetic with him. as il he were IN haven
of ease AMI repnratlon The drawback Ot
hOme-.ite, its contained possibilities of in.
sipidity, sameness, and consequent weari
ness, is never present to such IL man. He
no more Tires of his wife han of bis own
happier moods. He is no more plagued
with his children than with his own light
er thoughts. All the monotony and weari-
ness of life he encounters outside. 1t is
the pleasure-lovng man. the merry com
panon, who requires constant excitem Mt,
that 6nds home life uncomfortable. lie soon
grows weary OF it, and considers every.
thing so tame, and SO like fat beer, that it
is impossible fer him not only 10 be hap
py, but to feel that he is less unhappy
there than elsewhere. We do not mean
that the domestic man, in the wIfe's sense,
will be always at home. The man always
at home has not halt the chance of the man
whose duty is outside it, for he must some.
times be IN the way. The point for the
wife is, that he should like home when be
is there; and that liking, we contend. be.
longs, first OF all, to the active and strong,
and deeply engaged, and not to the loung.
or, or even the easy minded man.-Satar.
day RepieD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18

WHAT'S THE RElsoNP Take twenty
boys of sixteen in our, or any other LOWE
In The state, let them go TO work, three or
four in dry goods store, boot and shoe
finishing establishment, and printing of
foes. In ten years they will have become
men of twenty-six, and tho mtjorty OF
them will then be about MS far along in he
business scale rs they will ever be. Ole
or two only, in each of the above brancn
es, will he established in business for
themselves, or connected with soma firm
doing good business, and the rest will be-
barely getting living and growing about
their poor luck. Now We assert that there
Is good reason Tor their poor success, and
that luck has but little if anything at all to
do with it.
II we take the trouble to ascertain the
real facts in their several cases, we shall
find that those young men who became
masters 10 their trades, or leading men in
their business pursuits. were not afraid to
work, and were determined to succeed
They looked beyond the day and the week.
They made themselves valuable and use
fol to their employers, by being always
faithful, reliable, and willing TO do what
they could for the interest of those for
whom they worked. Those who did not
succeed failed because they took the oppo-
site course.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18
Che freem
From Dakota.

In an article published last winter, the
writer of this ventured to suggest that
Chaplain McCabe, whose campaign song
for the past few years has been Kansas
Kansas. had struck new key note, and
the rounding of his inimitable and per-
sua,ive oratory would now be in the word
Dakota.
Two bills are now before congress. one
for the organization of state in South
East Dako,a and one for the formation OF
a territory to include the southern portion
of the present territory. The wonderful
growth of the territory is made promi-
nently to appear in the recent report OF
Governor Ordway.
t. leads all other sections of the west in
the number of land entries made, in
miles of railroad built yearly and in gen
eral growth. To my brethern in the min
istry can convey some idea of this rapid
development by the following fact;
On my present charge. R,dtield and
Crandon, where there were not tUenfy
souls. all told, the first of last Nay | now
have a membership of thirty-fve. We
are now building one church and expect
to begin another soon. A Congregational
church was dedicated a month ago. One
year ago my present charge was seventy
,tlestrom railroad accommodations. Now
one railroad runs through it north and
south, and another parallel road is grad
ed partly through and holds its winter
terminus only eight miles away. An
other road running east and west was
under construction until It frcze up and is
to be completed in early spring forming
functions with the other roads at Redtield.
This village which the first OF last May
consisted of one sod hut, now has ten busi-
ness houses, two newspapers, one bank,
one brick block. one G ,ngregational church
completed, and our church under con
struction. Any one who is not familiar
with features of western growth can hardly
form an adequate idea of it. Remember
that It is not a mining but an agricultural
region and the growth is not temporary
but permanent.
The crops the past year have been ex-
cellent. The weather the past month has
been mild and very pleasant. Lots in Red-
field that commenced to sell III fifty dollars
now sell for hundreds, and ctalms that
cost the settlers comparatively nothing are
selling at from three hundred to one
thousand dollars each. The Red River
valley may excel US in wheat raising, but
for general farming and for STOCK, the
Dakota valley is conceded to be the first
in all the west. l wish to attach to this
article little advertisement. We have in
our church enterprise at Redfeld received
q donation of two very desirable village
lots which the trustees desiie to turn into
cash for the church. Any brother whc
may have little ready money can invest
It so that it will serve benevolent pnr
pose while it will he a safe and paying
investment for themselves. Should any
brother be able to do this, it will certainly
be worth their while to correspond either
with the writer or with G. IL. Myers,
chairman of the board of trustees, or with
Rev. T. Y. Williams of Elk Point, Dtkota
our presiding elder and superintendent Of
Dakota mission.
ORvILLE S. BAsFoRD.
Redfeld. Sphinx Co., Dakota.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN "A locomo-
tive that has run off the rack, turned up
side down, with its cow-cacher buried in
II stump, and the whee,s making thou
sand revolutions a minute--a kite in the
air, which has lost its tail-a human novel
without hero-a man who climbs Il tree
Tor birds nest out on lub, and in or
der 10 get it saws II limb off between him
self and the tree-a ship without rudder
IL CLOCK without hands, II sermon that is all
text, a pantomIme of words, AN arrow shot
in the air, the apothesis of talk, the incar-
nation of CAB. Handsome, vivacious, YER.
satile, muscular, neat AS Cat, clean TO the
marrow, ajudge OF clothes, frugal in food,
and regular only in habits-a noon day
mystery, solved conundrum, practical
joke in earnest, a cipher hunting a figure
10 be able to pass for something; with the
brains Of twenty men in his head all pull.
ing different ways; not bad as to heart,
but man who has shaken hands with
reverance."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18
UKVILLE .. DASFOKD,
Redfeld. Sphinx Co., Dakota.

THE Icy REGIONS OF THE NORTH.
But it is the people that dwell in the
arctic world that perhaps interest us more
than any feature of the country itself, We
give to all the people who live in the
northernmost regions the general name of
Esquimaux, pronounced Es kee-n1o; the
name means "eaters of raw hesh," and
was applied by more southern tribes to
those living far north of them. Why the
Esquimaux should prefer to live in the
regions Of perpetual ice and snow, and
suffer the severe cold of dark arctic
winter, rather than in the comfortable
climate of a more southern country, will
leave for the young readers to decide
Perhaps the little E>quimaux man, and
his still smaller wife, and even the baby
Esquimaux enjoy their surroundings
much better than we suppose They take
much comfort in their thick fur clothing
and the small and snug huts where often
burns warm fire. There is much,
have been. told, in getting used to any
thing, and this must apply to the dwellers
OF the frozen polar country. The little
child is born into a cold world and knows
not of the warm and btlmy air Of June
udJ III NeW 1oI VI luo uellOW anu
pleasant air OF a January morning in the
sunny south. He may feel the cold, his
little feet may ache, but it is all taken as
part of existence, and the little fllow
grows up surrounded with all the com
forts-so far MS he knows-of very
pleasant lite. In early childhood he has
the tender care of the mother who edu
Gates him into longing for the adventures
of the bear hunt, and the killing of the
seal. The courageous dogs are his play
mates. and from them he gains some OF
the training that fits him to brave the
storm and take delight in j)uruoys with
them across the trackless waste of ice and
snow -Unc'e HI. in Am.ricun .4gricuL-
tsrist for December
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18

In small German town an inn-keepnr,
TO get rid Of a book peddlcr's imporlunl-
ties bought an almanac from him, and
pn ting it in his pocket left the inn His
wife Just then coming in to take his place
the woman was persuaded to buy AN
almanac, not knowing that her husband
had one already, The husband shortly
re urning and discovering the trick sent
his porter to the rallro III s,atIon after the
peddler, with II meesags hat he wished to
see the. latter on business "Oh. yes,
said the peddler, II know, he wants one
U my almanacs, but really cant miss
my train for that. You can give me u
quarter and take the almanac to him.
rhe porter paid the money and carried "A
third almanac to the nn-keeper. Tabeau