davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
BOIL IT DOWN.

The following very suggestive lines appeared il
mt some three or four years ago. They are re
blished for the purpose of bringing them to tn,
-ticular attention of correspondents and writer
the press.l
Whatever you have 10 say, my friend,
Whether witty, grave or say,
Cordense as much as ever you can,
And say it in the readiest way;
And, whether you write on rural affairs
Or particular things in town,
Just a word of friendly advice
Boil it down.
For, if you go sp.uttering over page,
When a couple Of lines would do,
Your butter is spread 90 much, you see,
That the bread locks plainly through.
Sc. when you have story to tel,
And would Ike little renown,
To make quite sure Of your wish, my friend,
Boil it down.
When writing an article Tor the press.
Whether prose or verse, just try
TO utter your thoughts in the fewest words,
md let it be crisp anddry;
And when it is finished, and you suppose
Il is done exactly brown,
Just lock it over again, and then
Boil it down.
For editors do not ike to print
An article laziiy long,
And the general reader does not care
For couple of ya1ds Of song;
So gather your wits in The smallest space
II you'd win the authors crown,
And every time you write, my friend
Boil it down
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

live, letting the world believe me dead.
She spoke more to herself than to
him, and, with her hands clasped, her
eyes downcast; but at her words he
sprung toward her, and I turned away
and went on an exploration of the island,
leaving the two together.
Darkness came on, and at last re-
traced my way, but, hearing my name
called, went in the direction Of the trail,
and found the two seated before the
snug little cottage that had been the
self-sacrifcing and beautiful exile's
home, and which was most comfortable.
Only one, then heard, was in her
secret, and that one was the faithful
servant who had charge Of her old
homestead, and each week he brought
her food and all she needed, and nobly
kept her secret.
But my romance has ended, kind
reader, for, one month after the strange
meeting on Haunted island, Dale Drum
mond and Fidele were married, and, the
misunderstanding been entirelyrepaired
and refurnished, they went there to dwell
as soon as they had returned from their
bridal tour: and often have I visited
them, and, in my wanderings around
the place, have passed many thought
full hour in the fair exile's cottage on
Haunted island.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
HOW GIRLS ARE MADE STRAIGHT

HOW GIRLS ARE MADE STRAIGHT.
The Hindoo girls are graceful and ex-
quisitely formed. From their earliest
childhood they are accustomed to carry
burdens on their heads. The water for
family use is always brought by the girls
in earthen jars, carefully poised in this
way. The exercise is said to strengthen
the muscles of the back, while the chest
is thrown forward. No crooked backs
are seen in Hindoostan. DR.. q. Spry
stays that his exercise of carrying small
vessels of water on the head might be
advantageously introduced into our
boarding schools and private families,
and that it might entirely supersede the
present machinery Of dumb-bells, back
boards, skipping-ropes, etc. The young
ladies onght to be taught to carry tho
jars as these Hindoo women do, without
ever touching it with their hands. The
same practice Of carrying water leads to
precisely the same results in the South
of Italy as in India. A Neapolitan fe-
male peasant will carry on her head a
vessel full of water to the very brim,
over a rough road, and not spill drop
of it and the acquisition Of this art or
knack gives her the same erect and elias
tic rait
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
TIRE mALAUsRlTE RING.

One who in jewels found rare delight
Bought at grea. cost ring of malachite,
And wore it Gu qhis hand in all mems sight
Once gaining entrance 20 palace room
Curtained with richest fabrics OF the loom,
Making the atmosphere half light, half gloom,
lie saw, but scarcely could believe his sight,
What flied him, thrilled him, with strange delight
Chairs, tables, wainscot, all were malachite!
And, gazing long with speeches. wondering
At such magnifcence, his little ring
Seemed by comparison a patry thing.
And from that hour, for very shame, no more
In all mems sight his little ring he wore,
Wherein his heart took such delight before
-Suilday- Times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
Had to Make a Speech.

Reporters, as rule, are persevering
men, and like to give good value for
their services. A good story is told of
Lord Palmerston's experience of import
innate reporters. A London scribe hav-
ing heard that his Lordship was to be
present at an archery meeting in small
country village in Hampshire, posted
down to the place and attended the
meeting. Lord Palmerston's task was
to distribute prizes to some halt-dozen
blushing young ladies, and the whole
company present did not number much
shove a score. His Lordship performed
the task with his customary grace and
good humor, giving the young ladies a
kindly pat on the head, but making only
the mostcommonplace observations. The
reporter waited anxiously in his place I'M
til. to his horror, he saw the proceedings
brought to close without any formal
speech from the Premier. This was
more than he could stand. He rushed
from his corner to the noble Lord, who
was passing out Of the room. "My
Lord, I beg your pardon, but really this
won't do "What do you mean?" was
the reply of the astonished statesman.
"Why, you've made no speech I've
come all the way from London to report
it, and / must have speech Of some
sort" Whereupon, it is upon record
that the good-tempered old gentleman
turned back and detained the retreating
audience for twenty minutes, while ne
gave them a genial dissertation on the
good qualities of English women in gen.
eral and of Hampshire lasses in particu-
Chambers Journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
TIE ORIGNAL RAILROAD-TICNET
PRINTER.

An Englishman named George Bailey
was the pioneer in printing railroad
tickets by wholesale. He began bust
ness in Buffalo in 1869, and, making it a
speciality, soon secured the patronage Of
nearly every railroad in his section. He
employed men Of wide experience in
mixing the disagreeable colors and ar
ranging the ill-stlited type; he made
honesty passport to employment in his
establishment; guaranteed that none Of
the tickets would be stolen, and insured
the railroad companies against all pos
sible losses by regulations while the
tickets were still in his hands. The re-
suit was that he was extraordinarily sue
cessfrll, and the house in Buffalo Is now
looked upon as the greatest of its kind
in the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
The Destruction of Durand-A Lying
Newspaper.
IT. IS H.

The Destruction of Durand-A Lying
Newspaper.
To the Editor of the Globe:
lam 65 years old; have been in Durand
twelve years, and among the citizens have
known some of the best of men and most
amiable of women. I am man of some edu-
cation and very extensive reading, but as far
as my judgment and memory go, am bound
to say that I have never read of, and certainly
never seen, a calamity so sweeping, destruct-
i've, and even terrible, as that which desolated
our hearts and homes on Christmas day. A
gale of wind blowing at the time increased
the destructive velocity Of the flames,
and soon both sides Of the
street were in ashes. Women wandered
wringing their hands and bitterly weeping,
and the men who by this terrible calamity had
lost their all were ready to despair. The last
week has been one of untold distress and anx-
iety, and we need all the sympathy of feeling
minds.
Under these sad circumstances we found an
unreIenting and remorseless enemy, who, hav-
ing once before traduced us by the most uu-
blushing lying in report to the st. Paul
Press, continued TO pour out his v;tupera-
tions with tenfold animosity, making our
women's bitterest tears to scaid, aud aggravat-
ing our woes by enormous lies. What new
idiosyncracy in the mind Of this man could
produce so astounding result? l felt many
an impulse to reply to his lies in the strain
he himself employed, but I remembered one
who refused to answer trailing with railing"
and 1 cannot spit venom. To be sure, his
tale was 'like one told by an idiot full OF sound
and fury, signifying nothing" and the COW
ard knew we were helpless to prevent the
spread of the calumny through the columns
of the Press, and gratifed his spite according
". The sensible people of st. Paul certainly
will not countenance such an unusual abuse
of the liberty of the press, and l appeal to the
public IN the name of our once happiest vii
lace. VERITAs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
Itching Piies--symptoms and Cure.

Tie symptoms are moisture, like perspiIa-
tor, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly night, as if
pin worms were crawling in and about the rec
iunf; the private parts are sometimes afected
falloTed 10 continue very serious results may
follow. ''Dr. Swayne's All-Healiug DIN ment"
is pleasant sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Eiysipelas, Barbers'
Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptlons. Price 80 cents, three boxes for 81 .a5.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt Of price
in currency or Scent postage stamps. Pre-
pared only by DR.. swayue & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to wnom let
tels should be addressed. Sold By all promii
nent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
Phi1ade;pi,la Rottenness.

PHILADELPHIA, jan 6.-Thc tax Office fraud
investigation further shows the amount COL
lected by former clerks in July was not turned
into the treasury until January.
John Heating, for his share in election
frauds, has been sentenced 10 six months i'm
prisonment and to pay fine OF 800, and to be
DISTINGUISHED and debarred from holding any
Office under the commonwealth for seven
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
Henrv,s e,arboiic SaIye.

The Best SaIve in the world for Cuts, bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. CoEns and eli kinds of Skin
Eruptions, Freclzles and Pimples. The salve
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Be surg you
get Henry's Carboiic SaiTe. as all others are
but limitations. Price 25 cents. For sale by
all druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

No SMOKER of opium is admitted to
any Christian church in China. They
must either swear off or take desperate
chances on torrid subsequently.
A YOUNG gentleman desires to know if
girls make more noise with bang or a
hustle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08


Are cheap and simple remedy for Dyspepsis
and Biliousness in all their worst forms. 1t l.
q well known preparation, and has been known
and endorsed by physicians for many years,
and has been used by thousands of sufferers in
all parts of the world as standard and reliable
remedy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
District Court.
before Judge Rrill.

District Court.
before Judge Rrill.l
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
a. Ascher vs.. City of st. Paul; submitted
on briefs.
c. Giendmeier VS.. City of St. Paul; same.
Mayer La Pierce vs.. same; same.
F. W. Tuchelt vs.. P. G. Biersach; continued.
Margaret Schoher vs.. st. Paul Water Works;
same.
P. Shorn ct al VS.. same; same
Bangs & Co. VS.. T. F. McGrath and the st.
Paul & Manitoba Railroad Co.; referred to the
clerk.
c. c. DeCoster ct al vs.. A. R. Nininger and
Thomas Cochran, garnishee; continued two
weeks.
C. Newington ct al. VS.. F. MacNamara and
R. L. German. interyenor; taken under advise
ment.
Granger & Hodge VS.. A. r. Nininger ct al.
and T. Cochran, garnishee; continued two
weeks,
J. B. Brisbin VS.. James Winslow ct a.. O. P.
Whitcomb, garnishee; continued.
Eta McCune vs.. Samuel McCune; referred
to P. G. Haas.
L. 81. Maxfeld ct al. VS.. 0. s. Reed ct 81.
and the Northern Pacific Railroad company
garnishees; referred to 7. D. O'Brien.
Assessment for grading Mackubin street.
Judgment ordered.
Assessment for grading Torrent street.
Judgment ordered, except as to lots in Day
toms addition.
Granger & Hodge VS.. Nininger & Co., and
the Merchant National bank, garnishees. Hear
ing continued to the 21st inst.
B. F. Shuman VS.. the Manitoba Railroad
company. To be submitted on briefs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
Or. sireen,s Oxysenatea Writer'S

Bakers Pain Pauacea cures pain in Man and
Beast For use externally and Internally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.

Before Judge Nelson.l
Geo. NJ. Chapman, executor, VS.. Felix A.
Bohrer, administrator, ct al; partially argued
and continued until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

Dr.. Rogers Vegetable WORN syrup Instant
IL destroys worms and removes the seoretinus
which cause them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l


CRIMINAL.
James Brady, larceny; committed for 80
days.
Louis Roland, same; same.
Louisa Flama, same; discharged.
Peter Hughes, drunk and disorderly fine of
$40 paid.
John Kanardy, same; sane.
Al. Brown, disorderly; continued to The 9th
inst.
Emma Mitchell; same; fine of S. paid.
Nellie Roberts; same; fine of SIS paid.
Kittie Ross, same; committed for thirty
days.
Albert Filter, same; same
Martin Leda, larceny; fine of S25 paid.
Mike Leda same; discharged.
j. NJ. JOY, assault; continued to the 9th.
Felix Mcclure, resisting an officer; fine Of
800 paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08

a great trial for the church TO lose tnelr De-
loved pastor, who came back to his former
charge about six months ago, and was renew
ing his service in Duluth with promise of
best results.
An acquaintance of the late DIR. Leonard
Bacon says of the Doctors personal bearing,
that If was that OF & singularly incisive and
determined energy, coupled with seemingly
exhaustless vitality, and his yellow hair, long
and bristling, the forward poise of his head,
and his earnest, almost aggressive, demeanor,
likened him in the mind of the beholder to
lion, with his tawny name, advancing on his
prey.
Bishop McLaren, of the Episcopal church,
recently consecrateda communion service in
Galena, Ill. The chalice is of solid silver,
lined with virgin gold. Around the rim is a
band of gold, on which is the inscription,
'sThis is My Blood OF the New Testament" In
the knob and vase are thirty-six stones-rubies
turquoises, topszes, garnets and carbuncles.
On the three faces of the base, alternating with
topazes, are three mouograms in embossed
gold his, INC. KIP.
The archbishop Of Canterbury, of the
church Of England, has written letter to the
English clergy anxiously directing attention,
from christian point of view, to the vast
movements of people which for years have been
going from Europe to the British colonies, es-
pecially between England and America Cana
da). He says an endeavor IS about to be made
to establish more direct communication be-
tween the church at home and the Colonial
church, with view to spiritual welfare of the
emigrants. The archbishop says the propo-
sal has obtained the hearty consent of many
Anglican bishops in American Canada.
The scarlet fever IS on the increase in New
York, and its widespread prevalence is causing
great alarm, amounting even to CONSERVATION,
It is scattered all over the city, AMI reports to
the board Of health show that it is on the in
crease. The mortality is very great. A rea-
son given why it is more prevalent than for
several years is, that there are more now that
never had the disease since a similar epidemic.
It occurs in this form periodically. Diphtheria
is, also, on the increase in the city, but to
less alarming extent than scarlet fever. Both
are regarded as contagious diseases, aud are
treated as such.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-17
The New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, June 16-Share speculation
opened IRE gular. The changes from yes
terday's closing prices, however. were
small, except for Richmond and Danville,
which was 1, and New Jersey Central ID per
cent. higher, and Manhattan Beach, which
was l Is per cent. lower.
In the early trade prices advanced "A to
IL per cent, Lake Shore and New Jersey
Central leading the upward movement, but
the marke' subsequently became weak aud
corded decline OF to ~ per cent 4,
in which Louisville and Nashville. St. Paul,
Denver and Rio Grande and Wabash pre-
ferred were most conspicuous. This was
succeeded by a recovery OF Is to per
cent. In the general list aud II per
cent. in New jersey Central, but the
market again fell off Is to ~ per cent,
Denver and Rio Grsnde leading the decline.
After this the market became strong, and
Ia the early part Of the afternoon recorded
an advance, ranging from a to 81 per cent. 4,
in which Michigan Central, Lake Shore
Denver and Rio Grande, Louisville and
Nashville and Texas Pacific were most
prominent. Subsequently there was a re
action 3 to II per cent, the latter for
Michigan Central, which was followed In
toe late trade by an adVaece of "A to IL per
cent. New Jersey Central, Michigan Cen
tral, Denver and Rio Grande and Louisville
and Nashville being conspicuous In the up
ward turn.
In the final dealings some shares reacted
fraction, but the general market closed
strong and e to 22 per cent. higher than
yesterdays closing prices, Michigan Cen
trail, Lake Shore, New York Central, and
Nsw Jersey Central being most prominent
in the advance on the day. Transactions
aggregated 341 600 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-17
The FalIacy of "An IndissOluble
Union of Indestructible States"

Correspondence american Register.
The cstchword of the day Tan indissoluble
Union of indestructible States" to which
even Mr.. Bancroft has lent his voice, is but
the declaration of a central despotism and
subject State. What is the difference when
you analyze the expression. and extract its
essence, between a Union that cannot be
dissolved and the king that can do no
wrong Both assert, and are intended
to mean, that Oppress or tyrsnniZe as
they may - violate as they may the
provisions of the Constitution, or the priu-
ciples of justice, the rights and liberties OF
the States, the subject, or the citizen, they
must be held impeccable and unassailable-
Let the government seize on or violate any
or all Of the rights intended by the COnsti
tuition to be secured to the States even to
their total absorption. Seize at the tinkle
of a bell in Washington citizen
In Boston or San Frsncisco-and this treacb
erous cry absolves it from responsibility, and
secures it In power. Run riot, as it may, in
tyranny, venality, fraud, or violence, it's
power is to be treated as quasi divine, and to
assail it branded as reasonable. It's physi-
cal power being absolutely unlimited, what
virtue is there in its paper bonds and checks
provided to restrain 1t, that 1t may not
break at willard hence of what worth are
they, when the men who control it choose
to disregard them?
Anu Wudb 10 buc Vi
States? 1t sounds as If asserting for them
an equal importance with that of the Union
itself. Spoken of as a wholly independent
State, 1t would have that meaning. In the
relations the States stand into the Union, 1t
means they shall not for any cause, how
ever enormous, destroy or change the ties
that bind them to it. II means, for them,
submission to ii IN a0hdteVer contingency.
These cries are a false and insidious
coinage meaning absolutism for the Union,
and universal subsection to 1t of all and
everything within its limits and under all
circumstances whatever. 1t is the ''Labertt
et EqGLite'' of France as taught by Robes
pierre. l can understand and honor such
watchwords as the "InvIolability of the
Constitution" and the Supremacy of the
laws made In pursuance of it.n But an
HIndissoluble Union" means a violable
Constitution, and an indestructible State
means State, that. though you strip 1t of
all its rights, shall be an obedient State still
that though you tread and trsmple ON shall
not turn-that shall obey. claw" as Mr..
Bancroft not thoughtlessly wrote 1t, whether
that law be, or be not 'in pursuance Of the
Constitution" 1t was an unworthy misren-
dering of the constitutional duty OF the citi-
zen and the States showing still the time
server in one who might have been expected
to forget sections and parties in the pres
ence almost of eternity. All shibboleths
are insidious, contrived for purpose, dan
gerous, and need watching. This one is
revolutionary, denying to the people their
fundamental and impreecriptible rights OF
revolution and resistance to tyranny.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-17
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.
The French General, DeCissey, is dead

The French General, DeClssey, is dead.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the nomi-
nation Of G. G. Burnett to be Postmaster at
Henderson, Texas, and A. j. Cropsey to be
Postmaster at Terrell, Texas.
Mr.. Reed, counsel for Guiteau, denies
that he applied to Judge Gray for a writ Of
habeas corpus. He also says he has not
made such an application to Justice Bradley
The Spanish Senate has elected a com
mittee of seven to consider the bill relative
to liberalizing oaths. Five of the members
of the committee are hostile to the measure.
The forest fires in Northeastern Wisconsin
and the peninsula of Michigan continue
their ravages. It is reported that 80, ,000, 600
feet Of standing pine has been destroyed In
the Pike river pinerV.
Our exports of domestic breadstuffs dur
ing the eleven months ending May 81, 1882,
amounted In value to $l67 653, $50, against
S244 955, Alb during the corresponding period
of the preceding year.
G. Amyat, a candidate for Office in the
present election In Bsllechasse county,
Quebec, was fired at twice in succession on
the public road near St. Raphael, and mar
rowlY escaped with his life.
The German Reichstag has agreed to Bis
marck's motion for prorOR alton until No
yember Both. 1t is understood that the
/ government will send one or two more men
of-war to Alexandra, II necessary.
The Portland ESeaaia0 Star says the Prohi-
bitionists OF that State will not support
Robie, the Republican candidate for Cover
nor, but that Eustis, the Prohibition candi-
date, twill retire to make room for q strong
candidate"
The French Transatlantic Steamship Line
Yesterday notified the immigration Commie-
sioners at New York of its willingness to
pay the fifty cents per head for emigrants
brought on their vessels. The Commits
sioners then resolved to keep Castle Garden
open to emigrants by vessels of this line,
and for their own purposes, but to close It
against all others.
Four hundred Russian refugees, who were
recently sent to Rochester, N. Y, returned
to New York city and congregated before
Secretary Kursheedt's Office, at 15 State
street. They stated that they were unable
to perform the manual labor required of
them, which, as they were STURDY set of
fellows, was palpably untrue. They will be
sent back to Europe to day as paupers.
In view OF the wishes expressed in Carl.
baldi's will, the Minister of Public Instruc-
tion has presented In the Chamber of Depu-
ties bill for which urgency was voted, for the
purchase OF the crematorV apparatus In
vented by Professor Gerini, with which to
cremate the body of Garibaldi. The papers
publish an agreement OF the members Of the
Garibaldi family to give the island of Caprera
to the Italian nation.