davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

Why not elect the whole Democratic
state ticket? BERN an and Frazee will
naturally run ehoa d, but the state Will DO
itself honor to take the whole ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

Now will McLaren and Flower please
bob up serenely with another address.
The Democratic committee is one ahead
on the score. This thing is getting inter
as+inu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
P0rtrdis,.re of Castle.

Pioneer Press, Oct. 3Uth
good many people do not like the choice
menagerie of unpleasant pet animals which he
Hubbard has thought it wise to maintain and
fatten at the state's expense until their private
offens -venees has swollen to a noisome public
nuisance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

The ?. p throws up the sponge. Bring
out every Democratic vote and make the
majority a big one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

John G. K. Hem, prominent lawyer of
Reading, Pa, has disappeared and is ac.
cused Of stealing $4,000, collected for
heirs Of an estate in his charge, and also
With obtaining money on worthless checks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

READ the second address Of the Demo
cratic state central committee on the sec
ond page. 1t is meaty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Candidates

throughout the state should write Brown d
Treacy, ST. Paul, n few thousand ''stickers,''
all cut and gummed, to place in the hands Of
their friends on election day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

Objection 10 Captain Castles appointment
piopeer Press, Oct. Both.
good many people do not like the choice
menagerie of unpleasant pet animals which he
iHnbbardl has thought it wise to maintain and
fatten at the states expense until their private
offensiveness has swollen to noisome public
nuisance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
The Wasting Iiorse Th,et

NV YORK, Oct. 31.-Small, the horse
thief. is in the 24th day of his fast, in Bel
wider, n. j., Jail. His pulse is 81. He
gets very little sleep and has lost thirty
pounds since his Incarceration. Small in
tends TO surpass Tanners record by ten
days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
CRIMES OF TIE DAY.
WHoLESAEE POISONING IN SUE
UIB OF CINCYNNATI.

Fourteen Persons Poisoned Through One
Grocery--Two Remarkable Murder
Triais-A Pennsylvania Congressman
Knocked Down-A Fatal Croquet Quar-
rel--A Winnipeg Prize Fighter Kills a
st. Louis Professor of the Manly Art.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
Tue GLOBE received the following tele


gram yesterday:
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LUvERNE, Oct. 31.-The Pioneer Press ed;-
torial yesterday virtually comedies Biermann's
election. Publish the same in the GLOBE for
the benefit of unbeievers.
Told You So,
TIE GLOBE has already anticipated
the wishes of its correspondent by pub
fishing several times the lugubrious
admission of the PIP. We comply with the
request by reproducing the same this morn
ing. Our correspondent is entirely night
in his visw of the matter. The editorial
in question, in whole, and in all its parts,
is complete acknowledgement of the
certainty of Hubbard's defeat. Bring out
every Democratic vote
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
w. L. SHERMAN.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHINGToN. Oct. 10

Gen. W. T. Sherman, Washington, D. c.:
General have submitted to the Presi-
dent your letter of the 9Th inst, requesting
that you be relieved of command of the
army on the 1st of November next, as
more convenient time for making changes
in the military commands which must fol
low your retirement from active service.
In signifying his approval of your request
the President directs me to express you
his earnest hope that there may be given
you yet many years of health and happi-
ness in which to enjoy the gratitude of
your fellow citizens, so we'll earned by your
most distinguished public services. 1t will
give me pleasure to comply with your
wishes respecting your aides-de-camp, and
the order will be duly Issued.
I have the honor to be, General, your
most Obedient servant,
(Signedl RoBT. L. LINCOLN,
Secretary of War
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
TECUMsEH's RETIREMENT.

The Correspondence on the Occasion of
maDd OF the Army.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-The correspond
ence incident to the retirement of General
Sherman from active command of the
army is as follows:
Headquarters Army United States,
Washington, D. c., Oct. 8.--Hon. Robert
T. Lincoln, Secretary of War---Sir: By act
of Congress approved July IS, 1882, all
army officers are retired on reaching the
age of sixty -four years. If living l will
attain that age on the 9Th of February,
1884, but as that period of tho year is not
snited to changes which have already been
assigned as appropriate duties, in
their own branches of military
services all should retain the rank
and stay as aides-de-camp until February
g. 1884. By or before the last of Novem-
be- L can complete all official reports and
[ believe l can surrender the army to nay
successor in good shape and condition,
well provided in all respects and distribut-
ed for the best interests of the country. l
am grateful that my physical and mental
strength remains unimpaired by years
and am thankful for the liberal provision
made by congress for my declining years
which will enable me to respond promptly
to any call the president may make for
my military services or judgement os long
az l live. have the honor to be your ODE
dent servant. (Signed.)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
WHOLESALE POISONING.

CIxcIszATI, Oct. 31.--Fosrteen persons
in different families living in tie western
part OF the city have been attacked by
symptoms OF poisoning. One child died
TO-DAY, and others are seriously i'll. 1t is
thought poison was administered in
some va5 through food bought at q gIo-
cry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
A CTacUs ATTACKED.

KrsGsLAsD, Ark. Oct. 31.-Last night at
New Edinburg, during the after show or
concert of Hunters circus, some unknown
parties outside fired volley of shots into
the main exhibition canvass aud then beat
a hesty retreat and disappeared in the
darkness. escaping. Strange TO say only
ore person was Killed. The seats were
crowded Brliets passed through eli sec
tons of tbs audience. !Ons of the circus
performers was shot through the head,
dying in the ring.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
MURDERED his BROTHER.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Oct. 31.-Sunday
morning the engineer on the $50 passen-
ger train when rounding curve short
distance from Keel Ridge, discovered on the
track the body of man. The engineer was
unable to stop until his train had passed
over it, mangIing it in horrible manner.
It was found to be that Of John Peterson,
g lumberman near here. Frank Peterson,
his brother, has been arrested on suspicion
of numbering him and placing the body
on the track. They were at house of III
fame at Quinnesec, the keeper of which
says Frank left first, followed by John,
since which the latter has not been seen
since.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
STOLEN cArLDl CUREE.or.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 31.-FiVe thousand
dollars in one snd two dollar Do ninion
notes have been stolen from the govern
nent, and banks are notified not to &C.
eept them The numbers of the missing
81 bills are from 600 to SOC, 600, and
of tzos from 145.0 900 to 146. 900, and from
I55, COO to 1866
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01

See sa's5uy's Tro1bad0urs, n'ght.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-01
A BLOODY AFFRAY,


HARRoDsBUBe,K Ky Oct. 81 Cuyler Hawk
ins and Thomas Nswlord came to town
Monday from Nunday's Landing, on the
Kentucky river. They fell into boistroua
company and got drunk. About 8 O'Clock
for some reason unknown, Hawkins
knocked down one, Robert Pullman, who
instantly shot Hawkins through the heart.
James Moffat then came up and Pullman
shot him in the neck. severing the wind
pipe. Pullman's trial is postponed till
Thursday. Phil. Thompson is his coun-
sell. The shooting was done in front of
the principal hotel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-17
A Kiss OH the Sly.

There is to be found much ref esh.
ment in well-proportioned kiss. This
much everybody acknowledges, though
only frank few have the courage to
acknowledge it openly. As it is a curl
Gus fact yet unexplained by the philos-
ophers, that the slyer the kiss is the
more there is in it of refreshment.
A kiss that il paid as forfeit before
a whole room full of people is prosaic,
not to say embarrassing. The CIR
laughs, which spells the romance, and
the fellow, ten to one, blushes-neithel
of them thinking much of it, and they
are both apt pretty soon to forget al
about it.
But let the same fellow kiss the same
girl when nobody is looking, and the
situation is as different as possible
That sort of kiss, fired off in a hurry
behind the door or in conservatory, il
like an electric shock, and is as sweeta
cream. The taste of it sort of holds OF
and constantly suggests the propriety-
or the improperly, as the case may b
of trying it again. And the laugh
ing and blushing are exactly reversed
The fellow laughs without spelling tn
romance a bit, and the girl bushes Xix
a pink carnation.
1t is queer that the very same thin
shu uld, under such slightly altered Gil
cumstances, be so entirely different, nc
is it any the less queer because tn
differences have existed from the earlie'
age of the world.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-17
Causes Of Wheat Failures.
Farm, Herd and Home.

Farm, Herd and Home
-"Waldo" F. Brown writes the Ohio
Farmer: 81 have given much thought
to the causes of failure of the wheat
crop, and during the time of wheat
sowing this fall have travelled more
than thousand miles, and paid close
attention to the soil, and / believe the
greatest of all causes of short crops
not to say failures-is the want Of
thorough preparation of the soil. |
have not a single doubt in my mind
that / can make single suggestion,
which, if needed, would add more than
a million dollars to the wheat growers
of Ohio, and would not cost them a
dollar to carry it out. 1t is this: Pull
verize each day what you plow! | be-
lieve that it ought to be kept printed
in capital letters in every agricultural
paper from the first of July till Octo.
Der. Probably a roller is the best
thing to use for this purpose ; but, if
the farmer has no roller, he can make
some kind of cheap drag, and if he
can get nothing else, he had better take
his big barn door off the hinges, load a
few stones on it and drive off. When.
ever land can be plowed it can be pull
verified, if taken in time, and it is
never safe to let the opportunity slip to
pulvelize a wheat field. In trip the
last week in September, through sever
al counties in Indiana, | saw scores OF
fields plowed, but which had been left
to bake and dry out just as the pillow
had left them, and while the farmer.
were waiting for rain, with no certainty
of getting their wheat sown before
November. If the roller had beer
used on this land the day it was plowed
there would have been no trouble il
sowing it at the proper time. sale
that the carrying out of this suggestion
would cost the farmer nothing, and
mean by that simply as much, and of
ten great deal more, good then thar
at any future time"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-17
The Moon EaSter-Tide.

Providence Journal: The March
moon fulls on the ODD, at 1:20 O'clock
in the evening. The full March moon
plays an important part In the affairs
of men, for as she tulls three days after
the vernal equinox, she determines, in
accordance with the law, that Easter
shall fall on the following Sunday, the
25th, and Easter, in turn, determines
the other movable feasts and fasts of
the church. The short time interven-
ing between the vernal equinox and
the full of the moon brings Easter this
year within two days of the earliest
date the festival can occur. In 1915
Easter fell on the 23d of March,
the earliest date possible. Such viii
not be the case again either in this Of
the following century.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-17
Married for Love.

The man who is married for love
is happy fellow. He is generally
cheerful, and always thinking about
the dear ones at home. He prefers to
live out of town for the sake of his chill
dren. He is rarely late at business,
rises early, gardens little, eats hear
ty breakfast, and goes to the necessary
labor with light heart and clear
conscience.
He often brings home pleasant sur.
prises for his wife and children. You
may recognize him in trains loaded
With parcels, which he good naturally
carries with perfect unconcern Of what
Others think-a new bonnet, music,
books, cloak for his wife; while in
another parcel the wheel Of cart, q
jack-in.the-box, a doll, or skipping rope
protrude through the paper and suggest
the nursery. He is brave and kline
though he makes no noise in the world
The humanizing influence of tina
darling red checked little fellow WHIT
calls him father brings glow and rapt
ure of the purest pleasure earth holds
for the man who has never felt a tin,
hand clasp his will always lack some
thing-he will be less human, less bles
sed than others.
This is the noble, the honest, the or
ly form of life that imparts real content
ment and joy, that will make a deaf
bed glorious, and love see peace throug
its tears. 1t is so purely unselfsh, S
tenderly true; it satisfies the highest in
stinct, it stimulates men to the be'
deed they are capable of.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-17
Our Presidents.

Washington was a surveyor, and
therefore did anything according to
Gunter, who stood first in this occupa.
ton. Adams, Jefferson, Madison and
Monroe were born rich enough
Andrew Jackson was a briehess and
renniless lawyer when ecame in early
manhood, to Tennessee. Then he was
a horse-trader and cock-fghter of no
mean pretensions. Van Buren, was
Dutch farmer boy, said, by malicious
people, 70 have been the son of Aaron
Burr. Harrison was of gentle blood,
and though elected President because
he was supposed to live in a"log cabin"
he never knew ought of proverty.
Tyler was raised Virginia gentleman,
inheriting fame and fortune. Taylor
was a raw country BOBBY, who won his
way into West Point and through
Mexico to the presidency. Fillmore
was an educated gentleman. as we're
Pierce and Buchanan. Lincoln was
rail and side splitter. He used to
rail at Douglas. Andrew johnson was
at 81 an illiterate tailor in little
mountain village of East Tennessee.
Grant was tanner and cartman OF
wood at St. Louis, and poker player
among the Digger Injuns. 1t is said
that Hayes was Triah Heep, Garfield
a canal boy and Aurthur a peda;
gogue. And then coming down among
GOVERNORS;
Cleveland sold newspapers; the govern
or of Kansas drove oxen; the governor
of Texas was like Mahone's Ridlleber
ger, a stage driver; the governor Of
California was sailor; A. Il. Stew
art tauhgt school aud sold tape by the
pennyworth; Fredric Gebhart's father
picked up junk in the streets of New
York; Jay Gould sold mouse traps
Jim Keene kept livery stable, anC
Uncle Rufus Hatch was a locomotiv,
fireman. american Register.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-17
Home Markets.

Memphis Avalanche: The Padu.
cab News undertakes the Importance of
the home market for agricultural pro.
duction. The growth Of the real pow
er of the United States begun with the
building of home markets and those
sections of the union containing the best
home markets command the highest
prices for agricultural production. Be-
sides increasing the prices of farm pro.
ducts the home market diversifes agri-
cultural production and gives the far
mer good profits on numerous products
of the farm that cannot be transported
long distances. Near manufacturing
village there is greater profit in small
fruit, or vegetable, or poultry farm,
than there is in big cotton or tobacco
plantation. What this country wants
is more home markets. We want
them in Tennessee. If Memphis en-
ployed $4,000 persons in cotton, iron,
and wooden mills, the agricultural pop.
ulation of Shelby county would be
quadrupled and farmer would make
four dollars profit on his labor
where now he makes one dollar. We
talk about diversified farming indus
tries and we know from observation
that the richest farmers in America are
those who buy no articles they can
raise on their own farms. If that is q
good system for the individual it is a
good thing for the State and nation
Tennessee would have 100 rich farm
ers where now it has one, if we produc
ed all the hay, corn, wool, and AK hand
les that we use. The United States
will 60 down hill rapidly when it be
gins to maintain its manufacturing in
dustries in Great Britain instead of a
home.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-17
Wheat Experiments

The Prairie Farmer says: Before
us is an account of an experiment made
by Mr.. Jason Norman, of Clinton
county, Illinois, to ascertain at what
stage to cut the grain whereby itwould
give the greater weight. Mr.. Norman
cut sample of wheat on the 10th of
June, and hung it up, 1t was rather
green; when cured the kernels were of
fine yellow color, but slightly shriv-
eled On the 10Th of June his wheat
was well ripened, and he commenced
harvesting. Wet weather set i'll before
he completed cutting the crop, pro
longing the cutting until the 18th Of
July, at which time the grain was dead
ripe. This gave wheat cut at three
stages, to-wit: Slightly green and in
the dough, ripe, and dead ripe. Mr.
Norman rubbed out sample of each
and weighed 100 grains by apothecory
weight. One hundred kernels Of thai
cut June 10th weighed 80 grains; thu
sample cut June 10Th weighed g.
grains, and that cut July 18th weighed
Sc grains. These results Indicate tina
wheat just ripe when cut weighs nearl!
one-half more than that cut before i
was well ripened, and nearly one.thirC
more than that cut when dead ripe
All of this wheat was of the Fuliz va
riety, grown on the same kind of land
which was hillside and well drained
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-17
A Good Corn Ground.

Indian corn is the great cereal crop
of the northern United States. and it
is important to know what are the con-
ditions most favorable for its growth.
The extensive experiments made under
the direction of Prof. Atwater teach
us, already, some lessons as to the best
conditions for the growth of the corn
plant. 1t is evident that the plant
must have an abundance of food, and
that this food must be in the most ac-
ceptable form. We do not know TO a
certainty how much of any one element
of food is the proper amount, and as
yet we fail to discover the best forms
for them all to be presented TO the
plant. But we do know some general
principles, and should apply them as
far as possible to the culture of the
crop. 1t is known that corn has a
semi-tropical nature-it loves the warm
months-and therefore its season of
growth must be limited. "AbOut corn
planting time" is when settled weather
comes, and the soil is beginning to warm
up with the heat of long days and a
high sun. With the short season be.
fore it the grain should be in the soil
Just as soon as it will grow vigorously.
The good corn ground then is one that
is warm early. This will depend some
what upon the season, and very large
ly upon location and the soil. Passing
season and location as beyond control
the soil should be made as warm as il
can be by thorough UNDERMINING, anC
the best of tillage. While it is very
important to have the soil deep, warm
moist, and mellow, that is not ALI
must he rich. The soil is not simply
the place where the grains of corn ar
planted that they may grow--a mer
inactive seel.bed but the substance
from which the young corn plants mus
derive a large part OF their food, from
the time they terminate until the cor
is ripe in the ear. If this food is pres
ent and in an available form, there
good reason to hope for a fine cror
Such soil is "a good corn ground.
This definition does not include an
previous crop; it does not say a turne
sod is the ground for corn. In man
systems of crop rotation it may folio
best after grass, and do better theI
than any Of the other crops in the r.
tation, but thousands of experiment
/, show that corn follows corn with su,
cess, provided you have the essenti
elements of food present and the co
y. dition right for their being used
}. once. i American Agriculturist.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-17
Biting Horses.

Horses have been successfully cured
OF this vice by putting piece of hard
wood an inch and a half square in the
animals mouth, about the same length
as all ordinary snaffle bit. 1t may be
fastened by thong of leather passed
through two holes in the ends of the
wood, and secured SO the bride. 1t
must be used in addition to the bit.
Rarey adopted this plan with the zebra
in the Zoo, which was terrible brute
at biting. Mr.. Rarey succeeded, how,
ever, in tanning and training him to
harness, and drove him through the
streets of London. Animals with thi,
vice should be treated kindly in the
stable, and not abused with pitchforE
handles, whips, etc. An apple, crus
of bread, piece of beet, etc., and t
kind pat, but firm, watchful hand anc
eye, with the use of the above wooder
bit, will cure the most inveterate bitter
The fact that he cannot shut his moutl
or grip anything soon dawns upon him
and then he is conquered. -Toront
Globe.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-17
A Real Home.
N. Y. Tribune.

The ideal home is haven of rest
whore the husband and wife both have
their own way in everything; where
the children never cry; where the ser
wants are models of honesty and indus
try; where the dinner is never late
and is always well cooked; where there
is no perceptible washing-day; where
the sweeping and busting are done
when nobody knows it; where selfish
ness is never known; in short, little
Heaven upon earth, inhabited by
thoroughly angelic mortals. Homes
Of that kind, constructed upon a scien.
tifc basis, and served hot, like steam
through snbterranean pipes, would
meet long felt want. Nearly every
family would subscribe for one.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-17
Mixed Farming.

Mixed husbandry is the only way to
success in farming. Repeated crop
ping with single cereal will bring a
waste of the plant food elements in the
soil that will, in the end, so reduce the
yield as to entail certain loss upon the
landowner. This fact will do more
toward fnrcing the Dalrymples to cut
up and dispose of their immense land
areas than anything else, though they
may not now see it in that light
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-03-17
Courage in Everyday Life

Have the courage to speak to a
friend in ''seedy" coat, even though
you are in company with rich one
and richly attired.
Have the courage to make will
and just one.
Have the courage to tell man why
you will not lend him your money.
Have the courage to cut the most
agreeable acquaintance you have,
when you are convinced that he lacks
principle. "A friend SHOULD bear with
friends infrmaties," but not with his
vices.
Have courage to show that you re
spect honesty, in whatever guise it ap
pears; aud your contempt for dishon
esty, by whomsoever exhibited.
Have the courage to wear your ole
clothes until you pay for your new ones
Have the courage to obey you
Maker at the iisk of being ridiculed b!
men.
Have the courage to prefer cOmfor
and prosperity to fashion in all things
Have the courage to acknowledg
your ignorance, rather than to see
credit for knowledge under false pre-
lenses.
Have courage to provide entertain
ment far your friends within YOU
means-not beyond.