davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
THE BABY ACT.
"A CnlcagO Scalper Tries to Get Out of the
Payment of His Debts by Pleading the
Gambling Act.

"A Chicago Scalper Tries to Get Ont of tho
Payment of His Debts by Pleadin. the
Gambling Act.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Frank H. MorricaI
lied bill yesterday against F. NJ. Baxter,
president of the open board of trade, w,
u. French, vice president and F. II. John
son. +. 6. Logan, H. G.. Gary, L. J. Lam
son, =. l.. Lee, G.. FL. Hunt, A. G. Miller
and >. NJ. White, directors of the board. to
prevent them from suspending him from
Inc privileges of the board on payment of
S25o. On the 30th of March he became
surety for G. S. Cline 6 Co., to F. H. John
son, giving the latter several notes due at
different times signed by him
self Jointly with G. S. Gins
& 20. After two Of them were paid bv
hlm' Cline d Co. notified complainant not
70 pay any more, and he told johnson to
put the notes IN Judgment and he would
pay them. This Johnson declined to do.
ana on the 4th inst. lodged complaint
with the directors of the open board that
Morrlcal owed him $22634, being the
amount due on two of the above mention
ed notes. Complainant charges that he
signed the notes in good faith, believing
That ne represented bona fde indebted
ness OF Cline d Co. to johnson, but he has
since learned they were given for payments
OF losses on puts and calls, which
transactions are held to be
gambling transactions, so that he wonld
have no recourse ON the makers of the
notes If he paid them. Morrical tried to
explain this to the directors, but they voted
to suspend him unless he paid the notes
III fifteen days. He now claims that the
directors exceeded their Jurisdiction; that
they have no power to interfere in such a
case, but only in regard to transactions
between members growing out of
debts of the open board. If his suspen-
sion is announced to the board it will dam
age his business and commercial standing
lrreparably, and he asks for an injunction
to prevent the threatened wrong. A tenn
porary injunction was granted by the
judge under bond of $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

On account of the fire our store will be closed
until further notice. st. Paul One-Pr:ce
Clothing House. SATrLER Bros.
VI East Third street, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
The Liars ErIOsed.

me LIARS ErEOSed.
To the Editor of the Glcbe.
GRAND RAPIDS, via Aiken, Mimi wish
to state to The public that al: Hatcher,
through tie influence Of Mr.. Gordon, flor
whom he has a contract to haul logs the
coming season. in his affidavit befors his
excellency, Gov. Hubbard. kept to himself
knowingly, the principal citizens of Grand
Rapids with which he is personally &C.
quainted, namely:
Albert j. Casey, here ten years.
Wallace d. Leman and family, here
eight years.
Charles Rabbit, farmer, born here.
Joseph Rabbit, naturalized and taken
homestead.
Sam. Rabbit, naturalized and taken
homestead.
Thos. McAlpine, one year.
George Woodward and family, three
years.
Joseph Morrow and family, two years.
William Chapman and family, two years.
Mortimer Tollinger, farmer, fonr years.
bartholomew c'Halloran, farmer, six
years.
Ira Brown, for John Morton & Co., one
year.
=. y. Good, Tor .. q. Bagiey, one year.
l.. L. Bigelow, homestead adjoining
Grand Rapids, two years.
John Shannon, three years.
John Ferguson, eight years.
JAS. Affieck, late hotel keeper, three years.
Joseph Gould, late store keeper, fifteen
years.
John Maston, five years.
John Nelson, eight years.
George Billings, eight years.
Jerry Whitney, ten years.
And over 100 others that have taken
homesteads and pre-emptions in the imme-
diate vicinity. Are we to be trampled on
and denied the rights of our country he
cause Al. Hatcher to satisfy Mr.. Gordon
for the sake of a contract to haul logs,
goes Oh to tell about square men and such
like. We we're always under the impress
sion that Hatcher was a gentleman, but
find him out a back-biter and liar for sake
of earthly gains. CHRIS BURNS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
M0h0Me's RI0clbns0SlisQ.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Secretary Hender-
son, of the congressional committee, says
the letters to Hubbell relative to the Ma
homo campaign which are creating at least
much amusement, did not leak out through
the Office here, but must have escaped from
Jay Hubbell at New York, as they were all
addressed to him there. However, there
is rumor that the correspondence was
stolen from the committee room by a
clerk. The same clerk is reported to have
obtained and to have given out for publ
cation copies of correspondence with other
Republican politicians which will be likely
to make interesting reading. Here is an
other circular issued from another com
mittee, that of Malone, which is now being
circulated about the departments:
WASHINGTON, Oct. %, 1882.-DEAR SIR:
By the executive committee you are re
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23
Er-Lieut. Coz. Yale for Prohibition.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
W1NoNA, Mimi, Oct. 21.-Ex-Lieut. Gov.
Yale, chairman of the Republican county
convention of this county, to-day in his
speech of acceptance took occasion to e1-
press his views, and no doubt the views of
the convention upon the prohibition ques-
ton. He said:
Gentlemen, another question cuts an i'm
portant figure in this campaign. It is the
question of prohibition whether that
question shall be submitted to
the people for their decision.
Fl am told by some Of my
Republican bretheren that the Repub
hcan party of this state should avoid taat
issue, that the party will lose votes-that
the party in thus county is sure and GER
tain of defeat if we take stand in favor
of submitting this question to the people
II am told that our German Republican
friends will desert us. I don't care If they
do am in favor of submitting this
question to the people, and if by doing
SO we are to lose the
German vote or the Irish vote or the vote
Of any foreign element say let them GO,
they can't go too quick. Loud applause. |
lam not in favor catering'or pandering to
any element, and repeat, if our German
friends will desert this grand old Republi-
can party because we say this is ques-
ton for the people to decide, let them de-
sert. We will fight it out on this line be-
cause we are right. Tremendous ap-
plause.
This should awaken our Deutsche-Re-
publican voters to the Importance of their
taking decided stand with the party in
favor of personal liberty. How can they in
keeping with their own honest convictions
support any party whose policy and pur-
pose is to abridge those rights of personal
liberty the Republican party is seeking to
abridge and destroy. Respectfully yours,
JOHN LUDWIG.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

dainty and yet serviceable aprons are
made of the darned net, which has been
and Il 20 popular . material for dress:
trimmings and for pillow shams. A
pretty apron II made of the plain net,
darned In. The bottom and ton ~ tho
rufne should. Be finished with acallons
AID then the rufile needs no heading
and 10 easily put on. Above the rnffic
and up the sides Of the apron the pat
tern should also DO worked: One Or two
'pockctsmay be put on; one gives q little
jauntier appearance TO she aprons: Il
only ono = put ON plsce Il on tho LEI,
aide. ..s{Et ~ S7'fs s So
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21
Physical Hxorcioo For 0lrae.

100 ASO1O'0A AhAcA SA9O StVX, NAG
An Euglish writer believes that books.
and lectures directed against fashionable
absurdities find reader acceptance with
men than With the sex in whose interest
they are promulgated, because men look
at the matter in the cold, clear light OF
abstract reason, and in tho strong sense
which adapts means to ends, while their
wives and daughters are under the
thraldom ofthe despot fashion, and are
blind to all consid erations cave those oil
paying implicit obedience to his imperi-
Gus dictates. An enduring reform ie
not to be looked for as consequence OF
the fulminations Of professors and doc.
tori. however strongly urged and backed
up by weight Of argument and diagram,
but a. the outcome of the requirements
Of modern life. It may be postulated
that tho women Of q nation fond of out
door life, and sport involving exertion,
win, at any rate, during the time spent
in exercise, study to some extent the
necessity Of q ct garb, and one adapted
to the requirements of the free play Of
BODY and limbs j ~. - ~C'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21
FIELD AND IA RM.
Farming Properties.

It 10 not best to wait for thick ico tor
storing. Winters % differ, that when
solid ice six inches thick can bo had, It
Is best to commence filling the ico house.
There are two ways Of overcoming the
bliRhting effects Of our lows winds and
storms on stock. Ono Is to give them 1
plenty of costly rich food, and tho other
IL to protect them from the storms and
winds. has s;15 6=.s..2:-7.1 3
The Ne Plus Ultra Sweet Corn, sid to
have been the special pride" Of ! New
jersey family, grows from dix to eight
feet high; ripens in eighty-fvs to ninety
days; Is very prolific, the main stalks
bearing from two to five ears each,
in size, tender and delicious in quality.
The drawback is that tho rows are quite
irregular, which initiates against ease Of
Sitting the kernels before eating, and
thus leaving the injurious hulls on the
cob, precaution which one of the most
eminent physician In this city-who
believes in the doctrine Of health by
righthving-thinks quite important.
A specimen Of yankee enterprise" il
shown in the fact that arm in Flint,
Mich, have bought vast old planning
mill in that city, in order to convert 1t
into refrigerator capable OF holding
400 600 pounds Of butter, and 100000
dozen eggs. In winter they will pack
meats for summer use. There are some
portions of this blessed country In which
the farmers have not sufficient enter.
prise to produce eggs, milk, and butter
enough for consumption BY their own
families. - =. ."-' - - '. 81. ~, ~, -.
= There are several diseases Of the iskin
which are known In different places and
to different persons as "cow-itch." In
general the best 'simple apple ation for
all affections of the skin is q mixture of
lard and petroleum or kerosene we'll
rubbed in with the fingers. In some
cases salt butter ia preferable to lard. Il
is not necessary or desirable to daub on
large quantity, but only as much AZ
can be rubbed in. Sometimes tobacco
has been used effectively, and some
times valuable animals have died appar-
emily from the effects of it's use. Mer-
curial and sulphur ointments are some
times used, but they are not always safe
and should never be used except as last
resort. have heard Of cases where the
itch has been cured by the use of vine-
gar alone, but cannot vouch for the
disease having been itch.-O. 8. Bliss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21
Perfection in Potticoats.
Utica On. w Letter. 49, =

lotlca w. H. Letter.
The people of this part Of ONEIDA
county never brag, but we have a young
lady in this village who has merits do.
serving Of public notice. She Is q blonde
OF medium height, blue eyes, clear-cut
drecian features, and is acknowledged
to be pretty, even by envious females,
and has borne away all the best prizes In
school for years. Her education is pro-
nounced by our late school commissioner
as being as good as that Of any taacher
IN the Fourteenth district. She can
bake, wash iron. make garden, sing d.
vine!y, sew on q button, or patch, make
and tit all her own clothes, spin the
yarn, and make her own STOCKINGS. mop
the Hoor, entertain house full Of, min.
listers, or an assemblage of young pao.
pie, make tatting, crochet, bevel a lam
brequin, knit insertion on a slipper case
or Quilt . pumpkin pie. She never was
known: to call your attention to the
door draper or mat, never spoke 4
cross word or had q cold dinner on
washing day, never ate chocolate cara
mel or chewed gum. She wore none
but her own hair and teeth. aud was
never nearer corset than the outside
of dry.goods counter. She never had
beau in her life, yet our best young
men would be at her feet with the least
encouragement. She can row q boat.
shoot gun, climb q tree, and throw q
ty or land trout in q manner to win
the admiration Of any sportsman. She
never attempts to take hand in anoth.
or woman's knitting work, and is never
seen upon the streets in the evening un-
less going to church or to visit the sick.
Her father had been q widower for over
dozen years, pillar in the church,
y social and sought after by all, yet mani
tests no desire to change housekeepers
ehe was never known to torture piano
in her life, manifests no fondness for
cats or poodles, or cur dogs, and doesn't
know George Eliot's best novel from 3
hencoop, yet she is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with. the important questions and
news Of the day, and can quote. history
till you can't wink. We are not related
except through our respected ancestor.
Adam, and no young man must consider
tbs ON thrown out @ IN induoement. for
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21

closely until It reached $1O, 600. This
was tho bid for. Mr. W1yant, the rich
banker Of 0lean, and he chuckled as he
o. he thought Of the rich speculation the
chance Afforded. The farm would BE
his and In three years he would double
Ills money on It.. But his !exulta-
t1on was cut short by the clear,
tine voice Of the stranger:
Eleven thousand!'' s
Banker Wyant caught his breath at
the audacity of man who would adj
vance 81 600 at one bid and the auctioneer
dwelt on the $ll 900 for some time be-
lore the banker recovered breath enough
to make another bid of $l1, 100. But
this was promptly Implanted by the
strangers $ll 200. The bidding now
was left entirely to these two and it
went up gradually until it was knocked Of
at w, lOO to the stranger.
What name, sir?" asked the clerk,
Jack Doane," was the quiet reply.
But If the answer was quiet the sudden
commotion 1t created was not. In
minute he was surrounded by fifty old
acqualntanees, all trying to shake his
hand and asking thousand questions.
Jack stood it all calmly, and finally
shook himself loose and strobe towar1,
the house; but half way there he met
his mother, and behind her his father.
who had heard, as they sat in the dark
ened room mourning over their mis-
fortunes, that Jack was the purchaser Of
the farm. @s
i Never did the village of Clean experi-
ence such sensation. It was just like a
novel, every one said, when they learned
that Jack had developed into one of the
best civil engineers in the country, and
had cleared $4,000 by experimenting
the opening fthe great silver mine
IN Colorado, and was now engaged, at a
salary OF IS, 600, In tho construction of an
important railway in the West. He was
q tai, solid, splendid looking man, one
who looked 40 though he knew what
foundation he was standing upon and
that it was sure. +
Jack decided the farm to his mother,
telling her 1t was ''only principal and in.
terest on the loan you made me when I
lett home and little payment on the
inotherly comfort you afforded me dur
ing my. stupid, plodding schoo'.days." II
INQUIRY among Jacks employers re-
vealed the fact that the high priced quail
ity in Jacks composition was his DELHI
Grafton.
"You can depend implicitly" said the
tAAAS'Po1 OWAel VI LILO ulNe referred 10,
ION all Of Jacks DECISIONS, for hs won't
make one until he knows it's right. I've
been out OF patience several times at his
apparent slowness, but found him right
every time. He never made mistake
and never wasted any labor. In the end
we came out ahead of other enterprises
with less careful engineers at their head.
Jack 10 worth his weight in gold"
Jack is still at his profession and stands
at the head of it. No large enterprises
are undertaken without consul ting him
almost unasked, and for all he gives his
mother the entire credit. James sunk
into dissipation. lost his practice. and is
indebted to Jack for q position that at-
fords him livelihood. Over the door of
the handsome villa where Jack resides,
with loving wife, he has placed mot
sorhA ranA Il mt - thn avv@Rn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21
PEG ALLEY'sGHOsT.
One Of Those Queer Stories for Which
There 10 No Explanations. ~

One Of Those Queer Stories for Which.
There 10 No Explanations. ~
From Lppinoott's Magazine. - - 80.
The following was related to mstby the
gentleman 70 whom It happened, and
whom Ishall call MI. Kennedy. It was
mentioned In the most commonplace
way in the ordinary course Of converse
tton-nQt a. supernatural occurrence,
but simply rs . singular and puzzling sx-
perience. There II 4 long and very mar
row strip of wooded land, known %
Peg Alleys Point" situated between
the main stream Of Miles river and one
Of the navigable creeks which flow into
it, This little peninsula 10 about two
mile: long, from atty to two Or three
~ bo deep Taef md o1 o9qnase
with pine and zuuderbluSh. There
is tradition that many years. ago /
party of Baltimore oystermen eneamped
on the point, among whom WaSa man
named Alley, who had abandoned his
wife. The deserted woman followed up
her husband and found him at the camp,
where some words passed between them,
the result Of which was that the man In
duced his wife to follow him into !
tllcket AMI there murdered her with
club. The point has. ever since been
known by Peg Alleys name, and her
perturbed spirit has been supposed TO
haunt the scene of her untime1y taking
off. Mr.. Kennedy had lived from boy.
hood on the place and had never given
q serious thought to the story. Two OF
three years ago he had q party Of rail-
spHtters at work on the point, the foreman
who finally refused to 60 back, declar-
ing that queer things happened down
there and that he had seen ghost His
employers laughed at him and dismissed
the matter from his mind. Some time
after this Mr., Kennedy had occasion to
ride through the woods one afternoon
to look after some sheep there being
but one road and the water on either
horse started Violently and refused to 70
on, regardless Of whip and spur Look.
ing about for the cause Of this unusual
fright he saw woman rise up from Z
log upon which she had been sitting, d
few yards in advance, and stand by the
road side, looking at him. She was very
poorly clad in q faded calico dress and
wore q limp1sunbonnet, from beneath
which her thin Jet black hair struggled
over her shoulders. Her face was thin
and sallow and her eyes black and pierre
ing. Knowing that she had no business
there, and occupied in controlling
his horse, he called to her somewhat
angrily to get out Of the way, 20 the an
imal was afraid of her. She turned and
walked slowly into the thicket, without
q word, looking back ct HIM @ she went
With much difficulty he forced his
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21
Sugar from soreum Cane.


The Chicago Journal Of Commerce saye
Of the manufacture Of sugar from cor
ehum cane, by patented process, in
Champaign county, Illinois: "A large
factory, with the hest sugar making
machinery, has been erected, several
hundred acres OF. cane grown, and the
manufacture begun. The first result in
dicate q great success of tho expert.
ment, as ct the first effort z, 600 pounds
ofdry G sugar and syrup Of fine quail
ity were produced, both destitute Of the
sorghum taste.'' It adds 1.-THE people
are greatly elatsd over the success
reached" This may be- the discovery
long desired; and II, il not, It is almost
certain that some process will b dis.
covered by which the sorghum cane,
grown In az favorable q climate % Con.
trail Illinois, can be turned into excel
ent sugar. .........
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21
"What'e in 4 Name. -

"Whats In . name, . rose by any other
name would smell ii sweet" A prepara-
ton OF Yellow Dock, sarsaparilla, Juniper,
from the prescription Of that eminent ohvs-
ician Or: Guysott. might be called Dr.. CIV
sotts Celery and Calisays, DR.. Gnysott's B1.
oh9 and Iron, or III. Guysotts Juniper
and Sarsaparflls, but II 10 csllel ''Dr. CIV
eott's Ysllow Dock and sarsaparilla," and
II You are weak, nervous and debiliated Fl
You s9fter from blood impurities, dyspepsia.
weak kidneys and general prostration, use
this medicine according TO directions on each
bottle AMI you. will be surprised how strong
and well It will make ron feel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21
Rioh Laoes.

A girl gossip In Truth. writing Of .
piece Of Venetian rose point lace sxhib-
tied at the London Aquarium, Gays, ut
is q magnificent piece, six yards long
and three.quarters Of a yard wide, and
is valued at q thousand guineas, but IA
worth at least double that sum, being in
such excellent preservation. It il eaid
that each spray in this kind of lace took
lacemaker two days to make. Well,
counted the number of sprays in one
inch of this length, counting straight
down the whole three-quarter width.
There were ninety:sixl Cheap az the
this lace must have cost q goodly price
even when new, if one inch Of the whole
width represented the work of one hun
dred and eighty-two days. At this rate
Of computation it would take one lace
maker more than seven years to
complete six yards, and even that il
counting in Sundays as working-da
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-21
Tho Care OF shoep..


Sheep Will endure sewers cold II kept
dry; but exposure to storms; either rain
or snow, il very 'hurtful. TIE watsr r.
mains In the wool and In an atmosphere
little, IL any, above freexinRit chilis the
body 4 long time. Il i. for this rasson
that N open winter . generally unfav-
orable for feeding sheep. Ifkept housed
they are too. warm. their appetite
fails aud they lose 'desh, no matter how
fed. The coarse7wo0lled sheep. are
more impatient Of wet than the: dle-
woolled, the heavy oily gum on tho wool
Of the latter Keeping the watsr from
penetrating to the akin. i & b. I
Cloyer hay i almost essential to the
profitable fattening Of sheep. II corn
and hay were both the same prico per
pound should use sore portion OF
clover hay daily, Usually clover = sold
much cheaper than Timothy, and Of tho
three pounds Of feed which 4 sheep
weighing 100 requires daily, Of least two
pounds should be clover bay, given In
equal portions morning and night, after
the feed OF grain. The feed at noon
should DO roots, with all the straw du-
ring the day that tho ;aheep Win eat.
They Will pick Up considerable no mat
ter how well ted, the change az 1Sod
from bay and grain giving them q,
appelte. The noon tlod Of rQpts - i'm
Portant mainly to increase appetite.
Instead OF saving other food Il enables
the sheep to ct and digest moro.
The poorer 1. lock Of sheep q the
greater care and skill are needed In
bringing Thorn up: Too often thin aesh