davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
Wiener.WurSt.

Coming down street, I ran across the
*Wiener-wurst" man, one of the night
characteristics of this city. Do you
know what "Wiener- wurst" is? It is
highly German and looks like a
sausage, which it in fact is, loaded with
garlic and onions, and, until one has
taken on the Cincinnati acclimatiza-
ton, the smell has tendency to as
phyxiate the victim. It is kept in a tin
can or box at the street corners, and is
always served piping hot, with broad
side of bread, price 5 cents. Dickey
tried it just once for the sake of adj
venture, and, with an ugly face, asked
me as she spat it out:
"Why do they call it Wiener-wurst,
Mary Jane?"
Because there is no Wiener best,
Dickey, DEAR" she said.-Ma'y Jane,
in Courier-Joaumal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
ength Of Farmers Lives,
careful inyestioa

H. careful investigation of tbt
nn saGm ., health of the farmers o.
99es1lo4 Oh as made few wears
massachusetts, he direction of thu
60 p unu a. 'alth, and giving the
observations of sem I a;Sse eninent pny-
sicians practicing ia ns .La. ',grlcult-
ural districts, it was fe@, III 1na5 farmers
are the longest lived Of q, ~ CLASS. In
the thirty-seventh annaaA registration
report of Massachusetts, IS gwen the
average age at death, fsr !. oe past
thirty-ive years, of citizens ee th. OtsHe
who were engaged in each Of TIT 1ol-'
lowing occupations, and who were over
20 years of age:
All classes an1 occupations 51.15,
cu1tfvators of the earth, 65.57; active
mechanics abroad, 5S.O5; professional
men, 51.2; merchants, finarciers,
agents, etc, 1906; active mechanics in
shops, 1877; laborersr nospecial trades.
AZ 81; employees on the ocean, E.15;:l
inactive mechanics in shops, 44.45; 3e--I
males, 30.72; factors lsboEng abroad
37.42-
This table shows that tie fsGmer lives |
over fourteen years longer than the
average person, and over twelve years
longer than the class next Below him in
longevity, and fourteen years longer
than the professional man. But it does
not follow ttiiat farmers wives, and chill |
dren are lcnger lived than those Of men
of other callmgs, for farmers wives are
too often brought under influences tend
ing to shorten life. The science and art
of sanitation, which are doing So much
to prolong. human life, should especially |
brighten the farmers home. Early |
deaths everywhere diminish as the
science of sanitation advances. In
Geneva, Switzerland, the statistics
show that the average length of life in
that city in the sixteenth century was
21.21 years; in, the seventeenth, 25. 81;
in the first half of the eighteenth !
27.75; in the last half, 1925; while to-
day it is about 43 years. This progress
will surely continue as men study the
causes of disease and the means of pre-
venting it.-Neao Eng land Farmer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
First Triumph of Breech. leaders,

The Prussians used a few breech-
loading cannon in the war of 1864 with
Denmark, generally known Is the
Schleswig-Holstein war. The immense
advantage of breech-loading small arms
in military operations first became con-
spicuous in this war, in which the IA
nous Prussian needle-gun was used
with deadly, rlinous effect against the
valiant but less powerfully armed
Danes. The Prussians introduced
breech-loading cannon into their artil-
lery service in 1861, using the Wahren-
dorf or piston arrangement, which has
sine given place to the Krupp system
which closes the breech by use of q cy1-
indro- prismatic wedge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
BITS OF IMPORTATION.

The earliest company for insurina
against fire was instituted in London in
1896. and was called the Hand in Hand
Fire Office"
KENTUCKY adopted the motto, "Unit-
ed we stand, divided we fall" at the
time of its admission into the Union,
June l, 1892.
JoRx OF FINLAND, on his return from
Sweden, brought the first coach into
that coantry toward the end of the six
teenth century.
In the spring Of 1882 William Penn
with eleven others purchased East Jer-
sey. He embarked for that colony in
September Of the same year.
Morocco 5inding for books came into
use in 1894, being introduced by Gro
ier, who was the Treasurer and Am
bassador of the King Of France.
In the seventh century Paulus
Ayineta defined sugar % the Indian
salt, in color and form like common
salt, but in taste and sweetness like
honey"
TIE honey.bee is Of Asiatic origin.
From there it followed the course of
empire, spread over Europe, and from
Europe it was imported at an early day
into America, where it is now found wild
in great numbers and at long distance
from human habitations.
TIE national-bank currency lost or
destroyed by accident is not "clear
gain to the banks" The banks deposit
bonds to secure circulation. The bonds
cannot be returned unless the banks re-
turn all the circulation they received,
cor other good money to the same
amount"
"PorrER's Field " was the name given
to the land bought by the chief priests
with the bride Of thirty pieces of silver
given to Judas, the story of which is
given in Matthew, chapter xxi. The
name has ever since been applied to
that portion of cemetery that is given
gratuitously by the public for the bury
ing of strangers.
The Kremlin at Moscow is the an
cient fortress of the city. It was built
by the Gar Ivan, 1888; rebuilt and in
closed with stone walls by Dimitri w.,
1857 /; two converts were established
IN it in 1893. Napoleon took up his
quarters there, Sept. Is, 1912. He left
it Oct. ..19, and ordered it to be des-
troyed ; and it was blown up by Marshal
Mortier, and great part destroyed,
Oct. 20, 1872.
THERE was an attempt made in 1774
to remove plymouth Rock" from it's
bed to place in the city where it would
command general attention, but it fell
and broke apart while being raised so
that only part of it was removed the
other was again imbedded in its original
ground. In 1880 the piece removed was
returned to its position with the other.
A granite canopy has, in recent years,
been erected over the rock to protect it.
MADAME ToUssAUD, of wax-fgure
fame, died June 10, 1850, in her Goth
year. She was born at Berne, Switzer-
land, but left there when 6 years old for
Paris, where she became pupil of her
uncle, NJ. Curtius, artist of Louis XIV.
She taught Princess Elizabeth to draw
and model, and, during the revolution
in France, was employed to model the
heads of most of the revolutionary lead
ers. She went to England in 1902, and
from that time until her death was oc-
cupied in gathering the noted figures
which are now on exhibition in London.
The collection has been added to by he,
daughter and granddaughter, the latter
being the present possessor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

BRIGGS hired lively horse to take q
little exercise. He got more exercise
than he wanted, and, as he imped to
the side of the road to rest himself, a
kind friend asked him "What did you
come down so quick for ?" "What did
I come down so quick for? Did you see
anything in the air for me to hold on
to?" he said, grimly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

"I KNEW he was no saint" said the
parsons wife, referring to party who
occasionally attended church, but whose
piety her husband had been in the habit
of extolling. "No saint, my dear? I
don't understand you" "Don't, ell?
Well. I sat in the pew next to him this
morning, and when he made believe get
down to pray his knee-joints creaked
like the rusty hinges of an old barn
door"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

A THOUSAND men can go to work at 7
o'clock In the morning without the ring
ing of bell, and why is it that 300
people cannot assemble in a church
without a previous ding-donging lasting
half an hour ?-Free Press Why, man,
it's because they go out at o'clock to
get money. Put 500 gold piece in
each pew every Sunday, and you may
sell your bell for old metal. -Couqes-
Journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

A GENTLEMAN who, in q public meet
ing, was telling that he was 81 years old
and had not been an abstainer from
liquors, was interrupted by the remark,
"You would have been 100 by this time
if you had !"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
Riches in Hon Farming

At the present prices, ten acres in Hops will
bring more money than five hundred acres in any
other farming; and, if there is consumer or
dealer who thinks the price of Hop Bitters high,
remember that Hops are S1.25 per h., and the
quantity and quality of Hops in Hop Bittcrs and
the price remains the same as formerly. Don't
buy or use worthless stuff or limitations because
the price is less.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

GAS from oil wells produces exhila-
rating effects resembling laughing gas.
It is often fatal. The transition from
consciousness to Inconsistencies is so
imperceptible that before the victim
knows it he has no inclination and no
power to move from the place Of danger1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

The evaporating process SO extensive
~ employed in the drying of apples and
peaches has been applied also to Goldfish,
which can be reduced to fine dry meal,
one pound of which is equal to ten
pounds of fresh cod in nutritive proper
ties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

The importation of eggs into Great
Britain last year was $50, 600, 900, or
about two dozen for each man; woman
and child in the country. Their money
value was over $40, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

AT game Of football in England five
players had to be carried off the grounds
for medical treatment. A mule couldn't
have done better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

IT was an Ohio woman who invented
the porous plaster. She covered cloth
with glue and wax and clapped It on the
old mans back to drive out the Theulna-
tiz.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
Catarrh of the Bladder

Singing irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints. cured by 'Buchupai-
ba.'' 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

ONE swan will eat gallon of fish
pawn in day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23
subscribed to pay, and be ia now in Lon

subscribed to pay, and be ia now in LON
don to get them to come again to the res
cue and subscribe for an allowance of
$4,000 year for the support of his new
church. For the present he is very poorly
lodged in the rue d'Assas. and the French
papers say that the cares of matrimony
begin to tell on his temper, and that the
once magnificent Pere Hyacinthe is get
ting sour and disappointed.
Millionaire Robert II. Baker, who died
at Racine, Wis.,, recently, left all his prop
erty to members of his family. On reach
ing the age of twenty one each child is to
have third of his or her equal share of
the principal and interest and any of the
une1pended portion of the income thereon
paid over. At twenty five years another
one-third, with its unexpended income
thereon, is to be received, and at thirty
years the final third. The final third is
not to be paid until the person entitled to
it shall make proof to the trustees that at
least one half of the portions paid over
has not been lost, squandsred or spent,and
on failure to do so the trustees are to re-
tain the unpaid share until the person
shall reach the age of thirty-ive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-23

posed during the recent election canvass
that his own re- election to the United States
senate would not be contested by any fell
low Democrat. 1t seems, however, that
Associate Justice Wooten is a candidate
for the position, and there promises to be
q lively contest for the Office betwee en- the
two men.
Roxie Cole, the son of a Pitts burg mill
ionaire and student at Kenyon college,
Ohio, eloped the other night with Emma
Webb, the seventeen year old daughter OF
the village dressmaker, who is described as
hewilderinoly beautiful, with face and
form almost divine. At Tifin they were
married. The father of the groom has
gone to Chicago to hunt the runaways up
The governor of Kansas told the young
men of Chicago that twenty-five years ago
&c ,l-,,ve oxen. and drove them we'll. An
exchange says the present governor OF
Ten -earted in life as a hostler at IS per
month, and did his work we'll. The imam
cial magnate, Rufus Hatch, b egan life as
a chain-carrier in surveying a Wisconsin
railway, and afterward was locomotive
engineer. There are lnultitudes OF idle
young men because they cannot find hon
orabIe work" They would do well to re-
member that all honest labor is honorable,
and that idleness is vice.
Pere Hyacinthe was driven from the
chapel in which he made his debut, after
casting off his religious habit, with debt
of $4,000 francs, which his English friends
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

]. r. LEWIS.
ATTORNEY AT Law. OFFICE
0suers building. room and s
iHs,. sTeeS Opposite Occidental Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

make him superhuman. Without dis
trusting our Judges in the least-with-
out casting the falntest sospiclons upon
more than chivalric sense of candor
and hones,y-may we not justly fear
that bias winch these long repeated OBJ
legations may infuse into their minds!
In some cases the Judges. marshais, and
clerks of tie higher courts are rendered
special cars for trips 10 the mountains
or TO similar resorts. AZ home they
command ali the railroad passes they
can Use. Whenever they are aide TO
convince the people that this is right,
shall read the argument WITH deep IN
terest.
Suppose that one Judge absolutely re-
fuses to accept a pass or Q valuable con-
sidsration Of any kind from the coepoF-
atoms, ought not that to constitute Q
good ground for q change Of venue to
his court from that Of ono who does?
Why Is it that in the trial Of certain
cases jurors are closely questioned a. 70
whether they carry railroad passes? II
a pass influences 20 man, why this extra
caution by good lawyers lest jurors may
have them! Arc not these serious and
most pertinent questions: / think they
are, though great, powerful, but some
times arbitrary Judge in Iowa not long
ago frowned down young attorney who
found thirteen jurors out of thirty-fve-
from whom panel was to be drawn to
try railroad caSe-with "c0uItesi0S due
to position" in their pockets.
am proud to know Of many instances
in which the railroad people have done
themselves the highest honor by their
deeds of Christian charity. In fact, they
are numberles. When these things appear
let Us most gladly honor those to whom
they are due. But, when they give a
prominent man-say a candidate for
United States Senator, Governor, or
nant-Governor-the use of free
passes to bring out delegates or lobby
lists to secure his nomination, they do q
thing which no railroad attorney nor
any railroad paper has yet summoned
up the )urage to defend.
My bill proposes, while abolishing the
free pass system, to reduce the fare one
half cent per mile on all tho roads in
the State. II is question whether the
rates should not even be still further
reduced, as in some of the Eastern
States: but If the great bulk of this free
travel can be cut off, thilk We NAV by
this much reduce the maximum rate,
and leave to the future the question of
any great reduction. We shall, at least,
have made good beginning. and start
cd out in the right direction. Certain
ly, tho now favored classes may surren-
der this unjust and indefensible privi-
lege for the benefit of the people at large.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27
HAVE vOU SEEN THEM :

DR.. Warmers health corset. $1.45 at
CLAYTON BrOa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

Leather and rubber betting, laoin4,
babb'tt etal, etc., at VALID 4 Camp
holl'a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

For first class custom boots and shoes
go to TRKEN & RAYMOND,
j1-1m Front Street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27
ROGERS.

TOHN 8. STEPHENS. RIGGER-REs-
d idence, Bainbridge hotel. Port Blakeiy.
n n22-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

Warmers Safe Kidney AID Liver
Cure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

SKAToIIAL.-By request of numerous
patrons select Masquerade Skating
Carnival will be given on Wednesday
evening, June 18th, which will be the
closing of the skating season. A COM
mittee will be appointed, so none will
be permitted to attend in mask except
those invited. The floor will be for tho
exclusive use of maskers from $50 to
1890 pm. All will DO permitted to
skate from 1880 to $50 PM, and from
1890 to 11:30 pm. j15-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

Hereafter fine lunches will be served
to order at the Boca Beer Hall. Try
our Swiss cheese sandwiches. They
cant be beaten.
FUNK & DIcKMAN, Proprietors.
jeff Mill street, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

The finest assortment of Colgate's
soaps, toilet waters and perfume ever
brought to this market, we're opened by
Kellogg g. Anderson yesterday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

Those elegant new ranges Just received
by Waddell j. Miles direct from the
manufactOries-the Brighton and Ber-
wick. They are the finest, most econom
ical, and altogether desirable range
on the Pacific Coast. Call and see
them. even if you don't buv. dtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

SOFA FouNTAIN.-I have a beautiful
Lapland Soda Fountain of six syrups
and over draught tube and two five gal
lon copper founts that will sell at q
bargain. It can DO seen at my drug
store. NJ. A. KELLY.
ml6-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

A WORD TO THE WIsE.-Piper's cele-
brated Milk Bread has moro nutriment
in one pound than common bakers
bread-which is blown up to look big
has in two. asst
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

The STUDEBAKER is the standard
wagon Of the world. For sale. BY Wald
i Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

Hosiery, II pairs for 81 and upwards
at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

For first-class dentistry call on B. F.
Stoll, Front and Marion streets. il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

SUMNER GARDEN.-Mr. James Vergon
has rented the old stand of L. Reinig,
on Mill street, and converted it into a
summer Garden. Fresh cool beer and
good lunch there await the weary or
thirsty passerby. j1-tf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-02-02
RAIDS ON THE TREASURY.

The Washington Post is of the
impression that if any money re
mains in the Treasury after the close
of this Congrels, it will be through
no fault of the members who, every
Monday, introduce bills for pAyiu G
pensions. 1t states that Mr.. Van
Voorhis, of New York, proposes to
pay every soldier one dollar for each
day confined 10 Confederate prison
1t is calculated that this will coat
about SD, 900, 900 at the very least,
Mr. Mosgrove, of Pennsylvania, pros
poses to pay pension of eight dol
lara per month to persons confined
not less than six months or more than
one year, and one dollar per month
for each full month of confinement
beyond a year. The minimum c'st
of this modest measure is fixed at
S4OO,000,000 Mr.. Bliss, of New
York, has introduced a bill for giv>
ing pensions to all men confined in
prisons, aud Mr.. Carpenter, of Iowa,
goes into the past more than two
score years, and thinks that oil the
men who took part in Indian wars
prior to 1910, or their decendnnts,
shall be granted a pension. The
Post thinks that as this is not mill
tary country, it is, of course, very
hard thing to ask any man to fight
without the certainty of a pension,
but it does really seem that the purse
of the couutry would make it neces
sary to draw the line somewhere -
Not satisfied with pensioning sold>
iers, however, Mr.. Harmer, of Penn
sylvsnis, thinks that persons who
have become disabled, either physi>
cally or mentally, after twenty five
years. connection with the postal
service, should be given 'gratuity.'
We agree with our Washington con>
temporary that it is to be hoped that
somebody may be able during this
Congress to object so successfully as
to protect the Treasury agains: these
numerous schemes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-02-02
ANOTHER DrsArFHcrED.

Albert H. Cox, Esq, of LaGrange,
young lawyer of talent, has had
Published in the Douglasville Star a
letter indicating that be would like
to see liberal party organized in
this State, having nothing to do with
either of tho old republican or demo-
cratic parties, or their leaders. He
feels that the old parties are too sec
tional to be of benefit to the country.
He formuIates his platform with is-
sues quite different from those 10 the
platform of the MarkhsmHous radi
cal coalition. He says though he is
willing TO work in ranks or out of
ranks if bis friends so desire him
10 other words if he can't get nomi
nation from the democratic party be
ia willing to take it from incongru-
GUS elements without party. Office
seems to be the ultimatum of his
hopes. Mr.. Cox is gentleman of
character and braios, and has a
record untainted by political miss
deeds. He has been honored several
times by the democratic party with
office, but bis chief grievance seems
to grow out of the fact that he was
not nominated for Congress in the
fourth district at the last election,
Judge Hugh Buchanan being the
successful contestant. After repeat
cd ballottings, Mr.. Cox withdrew
for the sake Of democratic char
mony," but now be seems to be will
ing to bid defSnce to the lightning
and the gale and disrupt that har
mony, which at that time he seemed
so anxious to subserve.