davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
MEDICAL CONSULTATION.

The practice OF calling in al additional
doctor, when the one already in attend
ance feels the case becoming grave, has,
il the latter is skillful and experienced
man, somewhat the same reasons in its
favor as Parliamentary Government.
The appearance of doctor the second
strengthens the nerves Of the patients
family, and sometimes, though not al
ways, those Of the attendan. Physician.
The patient himself is generally startled
and alarmed byit. In ninety nine cases
out Of 100 it has not, as everybody
knows, any influence whatever on the
management Of the case. The consult
ing doctor almost always approves Of
what the other doctor has done; seldom
or never does he suggest anything new.
But he makes the other doctor decidedly
more comfortable in his relations with
the family, and makes the family COM
Portable in the feeling that they have left
nothing in reason untried. Nation.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
LEGAL DEFINITION or a me VS.
PAPER"

Newspapers--says the Supreme Court
Of Minnesota in recent case--are Of 10
many varieties that II would be next to
impossible TO give any brief definition
which would include and describe all
kinds Of newspapers. We are not called
upon TO incur the risk Of giving any such
definition at this time. 1t will he sufii-
cient for all the purposes OF this case to
say that, in the ordinary understanding
Of the word, newspaper isa publica-
ton which usually contains, among
other things, what is called tho general
news, the current news, OF the news Of
tho day; and nothing which does not
usually contain such news. and is in.
tended for general circulation, is news
paper in the ordinary sense Of the word.
Such Newspaper is publication
adapted 10 the general reader. Now. in
the absence Of some controlling consid.
GRAFTON to the contrary. the statute is 10
BE- taken to have used the word newpa-
per in this, ito ordinary sense. or 40
eo,ding to the common or approved
usAge Of the language" and when this
object Of the publication o luminous
= considered, the reasonablsAass Of such
. construction OF the word newspaper
rs requires the publication TO DO made
where ii will be likely to meet tn. eye
OF the general reader 10 quite aprar- ut.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
CONCERNING CORN.

The demand for corn increases every
year. Until very recently none was
wanted for expectation and little was
used at home for other purposes than
food for men and hogs and for the man
ufacture OF whisky. The demand for
corn for export is now very large, while
its uses at home have multiplied The
glucose manufacturers of the country
consume immense quantities of it, and
considerable amount is used in starch
factories. More corn is now fed to cat
tie and sheep than was the case few
years ago. For the production of
fancy beef and mutton, such as is
wanted for shipping to England, corn is
necessary. Feeding corn to mich
cows is comparatively new thing,
but it is practiced by large num-
Der Of dairymen in all parts Of the
country.
Attention ms lately been called to the
somewhat limited area of country that
is adapted to the profitable production
OF corn. 1t is true that it can be pro.
duced in every State and Territory on
this side of the Rocky mountains, but is
profitable crop in only small proper
ton OF them. Except in few counties
in Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee it
cannot be produced to much profit south
OF the Ohio river. The western limit Of
the profitable production Of corn is about
200 miles west of the Missouri. North
OF Iowa corn is likely to be killed by
frost before 1t natures, and only the
quick-growing varieties can be raised.
East Of the Allegheny mountains, ex.
cept in favorable localities, COR is only
produced at the expense OF large
amount of labor and the apple alton Of
considerable manure.
Every year larger area of land is
brought under cultivation, and the pro-
duotion of wheat, rye, oats, barley, to-
baccO, cotton and potatoes is extended.
But the area of corn land is not in
creased to any considerable extent. We
have new wheat fields in Minnesota. Da-
kota, California, Oregon and Washing
ton; new cotton fields in Arkansas,
Texas and Southern California, and new
tobacco fields in almost every part OF
the country. But the area planted in
corn remains restricted. Corn raised in
Indiana. Illinois and Iowa goes north,
south, east and west. 1t is wanted in
the States where large quantities OF
other breadstuffs are produced and
where but little is raised. Some hold
that the territory where corn can be
profitably produced is becoming more
restricted every year. They state that
the Indians raised good crops of corn in
the extreme northern portions of Min
nesota, Michigan and New York, and
that climatic or other changes have now
rendered its production difficult, if not
impossible. They also affirm that corn
is not profitably raised as far south as it
was in the early history Of the country.
Chicago Times.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
Why il America called the cradle Of
liberty Because on the Fourth Of July
We rocket.
AiEN or THE WORLD.

The thoughts Of worldly men are for
ever regulated by moral law Of gravi-
tation, which, like the physical one,
holds them down to earth. The bright
glory Of day, and the silent wonders Of
star-lit night, appeal to their minds in
vain. There are no signs in the sun or
in the moon, or in the stars. for their
reading. They are like some wise men,
who. learning to know each planet by its
Latin name, have quite forgotten such
,mall heavenly consultations as Charity.
Forbearance. Universal Love and Mercy.
although they shine by night and day SO
brightly that the blind may see them
nd who, looking upward at the spangled
Ky, see nothing there but the reflection
.. their own great wisdom and book
earning. II is curious to imagine these
,1oole of the world, busy in thought.
urning their eyes toward the countless
pheres that shine above us, aHa making
hem reflect the only images their minds
ontain. The man who lives but in the
.ireath OF Princes nas nothing in his
ight bnt stars for courtiers' breasts.
hat enyions msn beholds his neigh
,ors' honors even in the sky; 10 the
money hoardar. aal the mass Of worldly
folk, the whole great universe above
glitteis with sterling coin, fresh from
tbs mint. stamped with the sovereign's
head, always coming between them aud
heaven, turn where thoy may. 30 do
| he shadows Of our own desires stand
between us and our better angels. and
thus brightness is eclilsed. T. tharfes
| DickeaS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
RING OUT THE BELLS FOR
CHRISTMAS.

Ring out the bells for Christmas
The happy, happy day
In Winter wild, the Holy child
Within the cradle lay
oh, wonderful the Saviour
l. in a mangcr lone
Ills palace is a stable,
And Mays arms Ills throne.
On Bethlehem's quiet hillside,
In ages long gone by,
In angel notes the Glory floats,
Glory to God on high
Yet wakes the sun as Joyous
As when the Lord was born,
And still He comes to greet you
On every Christmas morn.
Where'er His sweet lambs gather
Within this gentle fold,
The Saviour dear is waiting near,
As in the days Of old
In each young heart you see Him,
In every guilclcss face,
You see the Holy Jesus,
Who grew in truth and grace.
In many a darksome cottage,
In many crowded street,
In Winter bleak, with shiycring cheek
The homeless child you meet;
Gaze on the pale wan features,
The feet with wandering sore,
You see the souls lie loveth,
The Christ child at the door.
Then sing your gladstone carols,
And hail the new born sun
For Christmas light is passing bright,
1t smiles on every one.
And feast Christs little children,
His poor, His orphan call
For lie who chose the manger,
lie loveth one and all.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
!. Needs may be sent TO the pnest's

him. Medls may be sent 10 the guests
bedroom, or he may take them in the
dining-room in many hotels, also, in
the "cofiee room, the "smokinq
room," the commercial ROOM" and
even in the parlor Some hotels. bu,
not all, have tablJ IL hote.
In many hotels in Great Britain.
rather good ones too, as far rs furnish.
ings go, nothing but cold cuts are to be
had--except at breakfast or at the late
dinner, cold ham. roast beef, corn beef
or chicken, bread and beer, form the
ordinary lunch. Some hotels in London
furnish no veg tables. At such the bill
of fare is ceilcc, tea, ham and eggs.
mutton chops, roast beef, soles or salmon
and bread. Even with this Indifferent
bill of fare they IRE often crowded and
at times decline to receive guests unless
oomAthave previously been bespoken.
Most usually invariably so in the no
tells of the middle class-women are the
housekeepers assign guests to rooms.
keep the accounts and manage the in.
ternal arrangements. Payment il OK.
acted only for what the guest has or.
dered. He will be charged for the room.
but is under no obligation TO take meals
in the house. A cup of coffee and bis.
emit will be as cbeerfully furnished Ms
the most elaborate meal.
The waiter is the principal executive
officer. He invariably wears suit of
black broadcloth, clawhammer coat.
white necktie, broad expanse of shirt
bosom and sometimes white. vest.
What is your number, please?" he
will say on first coming i'll contact with
you, and will quietly book against that
number the price of dishes ordered for
the meal rs well as the lodging. Pre-.
vious to departing you will ask him to
render you an account, or at any rate
he is the official who will present the bill
to you, receive the payment and make
the change. -Edinbmgh Cor. Detroit
Free Press.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
An ON sINSEx.

An elder. while laptizing converts At
revival meeting. advanced with a wiry,
,harp-eyed old chap in the water. He
asked the usual question. whether there
Was any reason why the ordinance Of
baptism should not be administered.
After pause a. tall. powerful looking
man, who yes looking quietly on. re-
marked: Elder. ! don't want 70 inter-
fere in yer business. but l want 70 say
that this u III old sinner you have got
hold Of. and that one dip won't do him
any good II you want to get ths sin
out u him you'll have 70 anchor him QUE
In the deep water al night"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
ORTHODOXY on one side Of the Pyicu
ees may be heresy on the other. Pa.
cal

Mr.. Yung Wing, Chinaman,,who is
not altogether unknown on these islands,
and who for several wears past, held the
post OF Charge dAffaires at Washing
ton, has received his appointment as
Taotai or Chief Magistrate of the city
of Shanghai. Mr.. Yung Wing is a pro
fessed Christian which makes the APP
pointment the more remarkable on ac-
count of it being the first of the kind.
He speaks the English language fluent
ly, and is generally well educated. =
r. C. .4disytisey.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

ONE Of the wonderful instances of the
effect OF music is told of celebrated
German basso, who, when he sings ID
the vicinity Of any kind Of glassware,
always breaks it. II a stout lager-bee,
glass is placed before him. and he sings to
1t, the glass always cracks at the sound
OF his voice. For this reason the bassc
always drinks the lager beer before he
begins to sing.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
A LOUISVILLE lady is anxious to lear

A LOUISVILLE lady is anxious to learn
=" why it is that a man entering, alone,
a church of empty pews, and seating
himself, always puts his hat in the pew
in front Of him, insteal of laying it at
his side, the front pew being as liable to
be filed rs any other?" She thinks it
may be for the same reason that, as has
always been noticed, when this animal
comes out of a saloon wiping his mouth,
he goes one way and looks another
ln,,r;, a.. Ln,IynnJ
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
fLEASA NTRTES.

"YEs sir, said Mr.. Gallagher, "it
was funny enough to make donkey
laugh. l laughed till cried. f."
"lNDEED, sir, would box your ears T"
-pausing, rehectively)-" but where
could / find box large enough?"
PATRICK on the zebra: "Phat kind
OF haste is that the mule with his
ribs on the outside Of his skim entirely I"
"WHY don't you have some stile
about your" said the man who had
looked along mile Of barbed fence for
an entrance.
BETWEEN "drouth and drought, :"
the press of the country appears to have
no particular way Of spelling that which
indicates dry spell.
AN Indian idol was recently found in
Kansas. 1t was made OF earthenware,
was brown in color, and has o hana..
1t will hold two quarts.
One lively fly can scratch up and
scatter more seeds Of religion than the
most eloquent divine can SOW in a whole
forenoon Whitehall Times.
A LITTLE girl in London Sunday.
school, being asked why God made the
flowers of the field, replied: "Please,
ma'am l suppose forpatterns orartiacial
flowers"
NIAGARA Falls isso brilliantly illumin.
ated by the electric light every evening
that after paying the hackman you car
easily see whether there is anything left
In your pocket-book.
INSECTS are becoming fashionable fol
jewelry, but then it is not pleasant K
find this kind Of fashionable iewelry or
namenting the mattress Of the summer
hotel.
FIRST player--"I dreamt last night
was playing Hamlet" Second player
81 am very thankful to say that dix
not dream that i was ono Of your audi
ence."
lxQumxR "Isit wicked TO 60 failing
Sunday, il you don't catch anything
II il horribly wicked. You've no bust
ness TO waste time, and profanity I
always wicked. boston Post.
Tnis world IL no, all sadness;
with bitter comes the swsst;
Your Siri may not bs handsome,
Your wife may have cold feet
But sysr comes the hnowisdss
That years Of earnest work.
Nay some Day make you able
To blua . hotel clara.
"WxLL, Mary, how do you like you
new home in Vermont ?" "Well. mum
We ali like il but father, and tho air
too embracing for him. but under tn
canister Of heaven think there isa't
more beautifuller place"
MorHEn," said fair.haired urchiu
"I don't want TO 90 " Sunday school
l want 10 20 Ashin'.'i "But tho fis
won't bits ON Sunday" SWELL" 70
sponded the probable future President
"I1l risk il. any way. Maybe there
some that's like me-"
BAAKEnAx-"The train u now abou
70 enter tho State Of Missouri. 0sI
tlemen Who have not provided thsu
selves with carbines viii pas fosvAs
70 the locomotive and crawl into u
F, tsuder."
Tus "uttsrly utter kind a taik h
inisetsd The street ganins. oas a WHOM
aitss picking up moss than usuail
fragrant cigar stump, szslainsd 70 =
triad; "5sck. uA y quits VOC pou
lively bslly.-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

Official documents show tina, the total popu.
lation OF the United States born within the
country is 43,47S,s4oof which 6,65a,S4o are
colored and 90, Ssa, aqI are white. The foreign
born population numbers o,o79,e43, Of which
Ireland sen, i,sS4S7I, England 6oa,o7o,
the German Empire !, goo, 74a, France 100, 97i,
Sweden ie4,537, Russia sS,7,,, Poland
,sss N N,.s IS ,sIaS china British ,o A% snsa
aoI, Mexico oS, 500, Switzerland sS.o,I.
Holland 5000. Africa ,, so4, Australia 1900
Turkey ,7oS, Spain sian, a, sea under foreign
flags A,o6S, Greece 77o, South Ameriean 4, 500
and other nations smaller numbers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

According to Edwin Alden 4 Bros American
Newspaper Catalogue, jus, issued, there arc
Is,rSS newspapers Published in the United
States and the Canadas. Total in the United
States, II,5a,i Canadas, o56. Published as
follows; Dailies, i,iss; tri-weekies, Sol semi
week.-Mrs., $50; weeklies, 9.o7si bi-weekles, as
semi,monthlies, aoa; monihlies, LAGOS b.
monthlies, "a.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

We cannot il We would, and should
not If we could, remain isolated and
alone. Men under the benign influence
Of Christianity yearn for intercourse,
for the interchange OF thought and the
products OF thought as means of q
common progress toward nobler civil
lization.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

A DsrAwARE man served for five ysazs
IN prison before he concluded " sstab-
lish his innocence Of the crime He
didn't want " rush things
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

els rouR father a Christian 2" asked
. gentleman Of little boy on one occA-
sion. eyes. sir" said the little boy.
"but l believe he has not worked much
st Il lately"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

Llrn shoald be spent in strong. con.
tnuous effort 70 improve The means By
which III life l. guided.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

Tvs best part Of mans education u
that which he gets in the struggle 70
maintain his own Independence.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

SPOTTED TAIL held that all bald
headed men were liars, and he would
not enter . council where one was
present.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

Nothing is rich bu, the ineahausiible wealth
Of nature. SHE shown Us only surfaces, bu,
she Is million falhoms deep kmosss.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

A lie is like brush heap on fire; il is easier
to le, i burn out than to try to eSiinguish il.
3,sA5 Billing.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

Humanity is Of an gaces the chiefest when
Il doesn't know itself to be grace Al all.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

Is their ever hand question in morals that
children do not drive straigh, At in their vide
eyed ques,ioningf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

Pride hath two seasoas--a forward spring and
an early fall.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
Butterick's
CUT PAPER PATTERNS.

full assortment of latest styles to he followed with
regular supplies each month
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09
THE NEW JERUSALEM.

This is q new town on Devils Lake, and
live everything in the Devils dominions is
prospering finely. A correspondent does
it up as follows:
"Devil's Lake is bound to boom and we
will help the town along. Since the gov
ernment has opened the land TO settlement
it has changed the prospects of this coun.
try. Only $45, 900 has been expended on
land at the Narrows on the lake five miles
from here and they are going to build
town there. Iron is being laid on the rail.
road grade as fast as possible, and in
twenty or thirty days it will be completed
to the end Of the grade"
Fut no one need 60 to the DevilIs Lake,
unless they want to; he can stop at Jerusa.
lam and see the people riding on the
DEVILS Lake.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09

Wisconsin IS now divided sinto two par
ties, prohibition and anii-prohibition.
The first demand the passage of.such laws
touching the manufacture of intoxicating
liquors as shall meet its approval, and if
any one is hurt by it that it will serve them
right. While the second party maintains
that the passage of such law will evi-
IDENTIFY show that the people of that state
have not sense enough to keep them from
drinking whisky to their injury-in other
words, one half of the people should be
made guardians of the faults of ithe other
half. And that if the grain now made
into intoxicating beverages and alcohols is
turned from these channels and thrown
upon the market us breadstuffs it will Gre
ate large surplus in the market, will so
put down the price of grain that raising it
will no longer pay the farmer. Both par.
ties are in the field with all the money a
horse can draw with as much more in the
bank. and which will come ort ahead is
rather uncertain. Making laws to correct
the habits of people so far, has met with
great opposition, and II Is Il subject upon
which most men are somewhat tender
footed in enforcing after they are made.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09

An injunction is talked of in Washing
ington City, to- prevent the commissioner
of the general land Office from issuing
more patents of lands to the Northern Pa
cific road because il has not complied with
its land grant from congress II this is
successful IL will give to farmers new
deal, whereby they can. acquire large
body of excellent land which has been
covered by that road for many years. But
beating railroad with its free passes and
enormous swags is not sucl, an easy
matter. There will be years of litigation,
and heads will win for the road and tails
will loose for the settlers.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, /,
Mimi OctNhar IN 1900

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has tiled notice of his intention TO make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the clerk OF Court for
Stevens County, at Morris, Minnesota. on Novem-
Der 20. 1882, viz: Joseph C. Hall, Presumption
Declaratory Statement. No. 1882, for the south "
Of southwest u. section 8, town 1885,. north Of
range AZ, west 5th p NJ, Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of.
said land. viz: James A. johnson, Samuel John
son. Enoch Leavitt, and Melville w. Chaplin. all
Of Morris post office, Stevens County, Mimi.
81 SOREN LlSTOE Register,
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09
TIE CITY OF BRAINERD.

The Minnesota Farmer contains dia-
gram of the business centre of Brainerd
situated in Crow Wing county, containing
q number of blocks and giving tie busi-
ness carried on in them 1t is the county
seat and has u population of 1000 and
situated on the eastern bank of the Mis-
sissippi river, ut the crossing of the North
ern Pacific railroad, where the latter is in
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, |
AIiuu Octpher 30 1892

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of Court for
Stevens County, at Morris, Minnesota. on Dec.
18th, 1882, viz Ole Larson. Homestead Applica-
ton No. 1886. and additional Homestead Appica-
tion No. 6s22, for the east u southeast n, and
west u of southeast a. of section % town 126,
north Of range4l west 9Th P. NJ Mimi.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: Peter G.. Larson, Andrew
Matthiasson. Peter o. Thorstad and Lars Peter
son, all of Morris post office, stevens county,
Minnesota.
80 SOREN LIsTOE Register
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, !
MINI Oct 3d 1880

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of Court for
Stevens County, at Morris, Minnesota, on Novem-
Der 18th. 1882. viz: Ole G. Spetalen, Homestead
Application No $751; for the north 4 of northwest
4. section 90, town 126, north of range AZ, west
5th p. NJ, Mimi.
He names the following witnesses to proovc his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land. viz: Nils A. Nilsson, Hans Olson. Erik
Larson. and Christian Fiatner, all of Morris post
office, Stevens County, Minnesota
26 SOREN LIsTOE. Register.
Morris tribune., 1882-11-09
D. s. HALL, Register.
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS. !
MiEn Octocer - 1882

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make hnal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk Of
Court for Stevens County. at Morris. Minnesota,
on November 20, 1882. viz: William Schulen-
berg, Homestead Application No. 3646, and ad-
ditional Homestead Application No. $685. for the
east n of southwest n, and west u Of southwest
n, section 8, town lbs, north of range 43, west
th p. M. Mimi.
He names tie following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation of.
said land, viz: David Fitzgerald. John A. Scharr,
Henry Ley. and Louis Thole, all of Morris post
Office. Stevens County, Minnesota.
u SoREN LIsToE Register