davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23

is still lowering around the city, but gives
no special time for his published intention
to swim the whirlpool. He is reported to
have purchased a large dog which he is
awaiting to set his armor to, in case it is
propltious, to sending canine through the
rapids as an experiment. No faith is
placed in Rhodes where he is best known,
and ne is looked upon as sensational
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
Rail Notes.

Col. Lamborn, of the Northern Pacific
road, was expected back last night.
NJ. Hoist, of Chicago, general travelling
agent of the State steamship line of
steamers, is in town.
Reports from the northwest represent
that the weather is just splendid for har-
vesting and that the crops are fine.
Emigration johnson returned yesterday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
The Splice Made 1hursday.

HELENA, Montana, Aug. 22.-Both ends
of the Northern Pacific will connect to-
morrow few miles west of Mullan Tun-
mel. The golden spike will be set on the
9Th of September by President Willard
and Jay Cooke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23

***"Fhe best advice may come too late"
Said sufferer from Kidney troubles, when asked
to try Kidney Wort. ''I'l try it but it will be
my last dose.'' The man got we'll and is now
recommending the remedy to all sufferers. In
this case good advice came just in time to save
the man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
Assisted IInmi=rants.

BUFFALO, Aug. 22.-Two Irish and three
German paupers, assisted immigrants,
were returned to their native country by
the authorities of this city yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23

Chief Signal Officer Hazen arrived at
Denver Yesterday morning on tour of
inspection of the western signal stations.
He reports the department in excellent
working order
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
Railroad Sold.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 22.-The Chenan-
go Valley railroad has been sold for $780,
600 to the West Shore company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23

The sixth annual session of the American
Bar association at Saratoga was addressed
by its president, Alex R. Lawton. of Sa-
vannah, Ga. Sixty-fve new members were
addad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

FRoHsDoRF, Aug. 22.-The condition OF
Count Chambord continues to be very
critical. He has received the last sacra-
ment of the church.
NAPLES, Aug. 22.-Mount Vesuvius is in
a state of remarkable activity. The con-
tinuous trembling of the soil has resulted
in considerable injury to buildings and to
railways running up the mountains.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 22.-Thirty seven
deaths from cholera occurred here yester-
day. One of the victims was a British
soldier.
CoNsTANr1NoPLE, Aug. THE patriach
of Armenia has rendered his resignation.
LONDON. Aug. PA dispatch to the
Times from Hong Kong to-day says that
Haidoung Tonquin has been taken by the
French. They also captured $50 cannon
and $4,000. AMMAN Cash, of the Anna
mites, fed into the interior.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23

Before Judge McGrorty.l
Estate of F. A. Coraveaux, deceased
bond approved and letters issued.
Estate of Henry Smith, deceased; decree
made ASSIGNING estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
CROUCH ON RATS. ;,

Clears out rats, mice, rolches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug
oiGts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23

*Lydia E. Pinkham's great Laboratory, Lynn,
Mass, is turning out millions of packages of her
celebrated Compound, which are being sent to
the our winds, and actually find their way to all
lands under the sun and to the remotest confines
of modern civilization
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23

That poor bedrtdden, invalid wife, sister,
mother, or daughter, can be made the picture
of heath by a few DO ties of Hop Bitters. Wa
you let them suffer? when so easily cured!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
Notice to Creditors.

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss In
Probate Court, special term, July "a, 1888.
In the matter of the estate OF Archibald Graham,
deceased:
Notice is hereby gwen that the Judge of Probate
of the county of Ramsey, will, upon the first Mon
day of the months of September, October, Novem-
Der, and December, 1888, and January, A. d. 1884,
at ten O'Clock a. m, receive, hear examine and adj
just all Claims AID demands of all persons against
said deceased, and that six months from the date
hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors
to present their claims against said estate; at the
expiration of which time all claims not presented
or not proven to its satisfaction shall be forever
barred, unless for good couse shown further time
be allowed.
By The Court. WI b MGRORTY,
L. s. Judge of Probate.
july26-th-5w
LlTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
- sey, District Court.
In the matter of the assignment of J. c. Simonet to
Edward Il. Habighorst, for the benefit of his
creditors:
Notice is hereby given that J. C. Simonet of St
Paul, in said county and state, has by deed in writ
ing, dated the 31st day of July, A. D. 1888 made
general assignment to the undersigned of all his
property, not exempt by law from levy and sale on
execution, for the benefit Of all mis- creditors.
All claims must be verified and presented TO the
undersigned for allowance.
Dated st. Paul, August 7th 1888
EDWARD II. HABIGHORST,
221 Assignee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
WELLS "ROUGHfoN CORNs."

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns.' I5c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
The whirlpool Lunatic.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Uapt. Rhodes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-23
VIM. B. MCGRORTY,
Mortgage Sale .

Attest: FRANK ROBERT, JR., Clerk
JACOB MANNER, Attorney for Guardian.
au0Q- th-5w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-28

All who have watched the brilliant
career Of Mr. Gladstone, particularly
during the lost twenty years, must be
conscious OF the fact that oven his OK
cell0nt "cunstitulipu'- II wc may be per.
mittcd 10 use that banned but expire. i've
term-hns been often severely tried NV
the yigor Of his brain and nerve power.
To the ply 'iologist who recognizes the
INTERROGATION OF those parts OF the being
which some try 20 separate aud speak
of apart aS "mindn and "b1dy,0 the
study Of such lives rs those oi Mr.. Glad
stone and the late Lord Beacon field
comparatively with the ideal standard
Of perfect humanity il intensely inter
osting. Lord Bcnconsiicld had vioor-
oni but not n thoroughly cultured,
brain. The development OF h1rG. obral
ana nervous organism was not, 50 to
7ay, general and G Iual throughout. flo
had excellent parts and extraordinary
intellectual fervOr, with n strong win
ana nm immense power Of -cli-reSiraint,
b IT is no dlspalagomCut Of the nDblo
lords phvsiCO- mental organism 10
chronicle the physiological fact that his
brain lacked, and not unirequpnily gave
unmistakable evidence of lacking, lha,
high, coherent development which il
only to DO obtained by early aud per-,
ent mental discipline and culture. Ile
wa, rather brilliant than grand NJ
studied from psychological standpoint,
and 1t was u physiological consequence
OF his brain type that hi' policy was one
rather of finoncss and dnzliing energy
than of persistent growth of purpose.
Mr.. Gladstone, on tho other hand, Is
possessed Of brain which has been
physiologically developed by training
and exercise commenced in youth and
continued far into adult life, with nm in
tense struggle for selt-mproyrmant by
intellectual discipline and industry, and
his mind and nerve power are supported
bya very cOnsidcrablcamDunto Of scusory
and muscular strength and energy. The
perlIs OF his life have ever been those of
"0yerwork" in its trlcsl sense. Brain
function has frequently 0ulstiippcd |
bodily strength, and ii his constitution |
we again dare to use this word for |
want OF bclter-had been a little less
strong, II the rccuperativc power OF the
organism rs n whole had been only A III.
10 less considerable, the right honora,
,le gentleman must, on several occay
ions, have broken down. The so.caled
of temperament which
'lr. Gladstone has in some Of his most
rying sessions been observed to eyince
las been the outcome OF an over. active
rather than a weak nervous system. II |
II were possible the right honorable
gentleman would even now exhaust bis
reserve Of nerve force by the energy Of
his great intellect ut an age when other
men OF his caiber have shown s,mo.
toms OF waning nergy,--Loa,ion Laic.l. |
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-28

"NE6- Loot, bar H. Fohnd.n ,
Under date Of July D 1882, L. i. Bright, OF
Windsor Locke, Conn, writes apain, modest
narrative, w5it,., from ia very simplicity, has
The truo ring Of inc gold. lie says: My
fa.hee is urin9 Hunts Reiacdy and seems to
20 improving, H. fact, he 10 very much better
than ha bgs been FOR q long time. Ito had beer
tapped three times. Tie irst time trcy go
tom him sixteen quarts Of water, The secona
time thirteen quarts, and iniiy az much more
the thitd time, Gl1 aeVogi constantly iill NJ
again ayefy time a!iar he had been tapped,
anti he commenced nsiug Hunts Remedy
which ac.ca like magic il his ease, as he
BEGUN 10 imuroy5 nj once. and row MS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-28

"What is Tho value of ground oil cake
as compared 10 corn meal for COWS in
milk, iatening cattle and hogsP" asks n
correspondent. The average of annlv.
sis OF American oil cake is rs follows I.
Ash, 7l3; protein, S2.4S; crude fiber.
40; nitrogen, free extract, 1856 lat'
l3.O3. The analysis of corn meal is /;
ash, 1856; protein, 1896; crude fiber,
l.'3; nitrogen, free extract, $3.50 fat.
5.59. Now from this we find that the
olbnminoids are present in the linseed
meal to larger degree than in the corn
meal, and that consequently rs food
for the tissues Of the animal body. il IL
superior to corn meal, and tibet in the
tat-giving element it is poorer than the
corn meal is. The value of lmseed meli
is not in its fat-giving element. but aS a
ooarser fodder. There is uolhing better
in itself for fattening animals than corn.
The difference in price may make
else more desirable and mors
but corn or corn meal Is tho
great fattening food OF this courtry.
The price of linseed meal as com.
pared with prices Of other foods, must
also be taken into consideration in de-
Gliding whether it will be profitable TO
Iced 1t. The sameresults will be reached
by feeding millstuffs as will come from
leeding linseed moal, and the question
oi cost must decide the question of when
!" USE Western R,lygI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-28
Captain weatherbrace on Storm
Prophets.

The searcher for cylones walked out
| to the end OF the wharf, where he found
old Captain Weather brace sitting in his
shirt-sleeves ana half asleep.
"Lardboard watch, ahoy!" yelled the
reporter in the sleepy Captains ear.
"Larb0ard be darned," growled
Weatherbrace. "That's landlubbcr's
song anyhow. Why the bobstay don't
yer say port watchf But lemlne lone;
I'm in the dog watch and faint eight
bells yet"
"Oh, wake upl want to ask you
about the Storm
WNhat Storm" grunted the old tar;
"that blow OFF Rio, when frigate bird
fell on the forehatch o the Sarah Ann,
with her tail feathers all bowed on. so
she wouldn't mind her heinz That was
In $50"
"No, no. mean the biggest storm
since old Noah's lime. I. WAS due TO.
day, and I'm looking for it."
"WeIl, you'll strain your eyes, first
thing You know"
"BGt Prof Virgins predicted it, and
I've got to find it. Now, look hero, you
old barnace on the bottom Of creation;
don't you see any sign. Of he worst
blow IN the world coming onP'
H'm the ghost II dead fish ii Do.
Never seen smoother water tins time %
year since ! iust holystoned q deck. Iii
bet a months ration Of grOg some
weather cu-s has been spinning yarns
in the papers. Them lubberS can't pre-.
dict when moons coming without q
clock. Why, when ! was up on the
lakes doing & little lrog.pord cruising
20 pet the barnGcles off-5Omc professor
predicted mighty blow and warned us
10 put springs on our cables and look
out for dirty weather. put out into
the pond all Che same, and salt me down
for navy junk II We didn't strike the
dcadest calm ever see. We laid there
a week and whistled till our lips got 50
puckered we had to poke grub into our
mouths with marlin-spike5 and drink
out Of the hose, but we couldn't get
breath Of wind. You can tell for your-
sell hOw calm it was when you know
that the smoke from our pipe, wouldn't
20 over he veil but just settled down in
u cloud on the deck. We had 10 take
bro0m9 aud sweep gangways through
tne smoke, when We wanted % walk
about the deck. Don't You believe all
you bear, young chap. These weather
prophets lie like Turks. "-BoStOH GiOLe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-28
u, Tcacncs!

The peach originated in Pcrsin nnC
Northern India, and is Of the same conn.
ns the almond. The ncctqrme dltf.r
from the peach only in being smoo,l
while the peach j, dowy II hamrr,
variety probably proIuccdmd as,ur,Jl,
| preserved by cultivation. The froc.stor,
each Of the Frgnch is their p,oac. while
| ne cling stone Is their papio. \ ra.
lsrkNble variety of Chinese oriyin. has
l'e trnt compressed lud Hittcncd with
-moat evergreen leaves The peach !.
cultivated widely in Southern J!nrapn
n many parts OF the last in soma,
America and Australia, though il hae
never it is believed, attained the p,r
lection OF tine fruit in the United S.at3
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware
Maryland and Ohio raise suburb peaches
and have often orchards containing from
20 600 to 25,OOO trees. The uumiih, Of
dried peaches is reported to he str,,jiI,
while peach brandy is dnnIn.
iShhg. Peach water, obtained by brais.
ing the leaves of the tree, mixing The
pulp with water, and distilloc Il mai
only employed for ilnyoring. bat m D,pl;'
cine as n sedative ard yelmilicc M.
stone Of the fruit is very lii.e The bithar
almond IN It's properties. and tEa Inc.
sem are used IL the toclura og q l!no,,
called felsico IN thcOlded Nov lynai
here are, i is said, more than 100 yni"
len OF the delicious fruit
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-28
Variations In tho Use OF Words.

II will hardly be denied in any quar-
ter that the speech OF the United states
Is quite unlike that of Great Britain IN
the important particular that here we
have no dialects. TriHing variations in
pronunciation and in the use of few
particular words certainly exist. the
Yankee "expects" or calculates"
while the Virginian "reckons;" the
illiterate Northerner "claims, !" and the
Southerner Of similar class, by very
curious reversal Of the blunder,
"aliows" what better educated people
merely assert. The pals and pans Of
the world at largo become "bucket,"
when taken TO Kentucky. 1t is "evcn-
Ing" IN Richmond while afternoon still
fingers a hundred miles due north at
Washington. Vessels go into "docks"
on their arrival at Philadelphia, but into
"slips" at Mobile; they are tied up 10
"wharyes" a. Boston, but TO "piera"
at Chicago Distances are measured by
squares" in Baltimore, by "biock5" in
Providence. The ",hiiling" of New
York is the "leyy" of Pennsylvania, the
"biL" Of San francisco, the "ni1epenco"
Of old New England, and the
"cscalan" OF New Orleans. Bet
put all these variations together,
with such others as more careful
examination might reveal, and how far
short they fall Of representing anything
like the real dialeciic DIFFERENCES Of
speech that obtain, and always have Gb'
tanned, not only between the three hing
doms, but even between the contiguous
sections OF England itself! II ought to
be remembered also that the ordinary
language Of The United States includes
moi greatly more Of what may be called
caste variations than If those that are
Attributable to differences of localities.
The speech Of the lower orders of the
people, whether examined in regard to
It's vocabulary, its construction, or its
pronunciation, differs from what all adj
NIT to he the standard correctness by
much smaller degree than is the case in
England. A comparison OF slang die
tiOnaries viii reveal far longer list OF
unauthorized words rs current among
British "cadgers" than among their
cOngeners in the United States. Gram
NAUTICAL rules are violated badly enough
by the ignorant Of our own cities every
day, no doubt; but how often, aite' ali,
will yon hear from Intelligent and res.
pectable working people of American
descent quite such n soIecsm as the "I
were" and "he we're" that one 20 fire.
quently notices in the mouths Of lower
middle-class Britons, accustomed all
their lives to conversation with speakers
of the purest English And As for the
pronunciation, We have our faults, of
course, in abundance, but where, from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific, will you dis
cover any such utter disability Of hear
ing on discernment as can permit men
to drop or multiply their his or trans
pose their VS. and y's.-Prot. lgcSer, in
North AmcricgH RcUieW.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-28
The First OIL Well,

A story Is published in Cumberland
Valley newspaper to the effect that oil
was found in large quantities near Burks.
vile, Kentucky, as early as 1923. Tn.
fortunately all the witnesses are dead.
II is claimed, however, that some Of the
oil is still retained in bottles, but We will
have TO insist that this testimony is not
competent. The article appeared in the
Cumberland Courier, and is as follows:
Some time since we read an article in Il
Northern journal making the statement
that Colonel Drake, who put down the
first oil well in Pennsylvania, had been
pensioncd for the great discovery made
by him. The fact is indisputable that
Colonel Drake did first sink Il well for
oil in Pennsylvania, yet many years
previous TO that company Of Cumber.
land County gentlemen, who are long
since deceased, formed copariuc,hip
for the purpose Of boring for salt water.
and in pursuance thereof they sunk g
well near the town Of BurksyilIe, Ken
lucky, about two aud hall miles from
this place, on tie Columbia Road
When they had reached the depth oi
eighty feet they struck petroleum in
great quantities. IL flowed for two
weeks, filling Ranox Creek bridge deep,
and running oil into the Cumberland
River, covering the river tor twenty
miles, when some mischieyons Gimp set
fire % il, in consequence 81 which u..i. 20
ton WIS impossible for days. II il
estimated that thou uls Uf lal4,l1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-28

A good deal has been said through thc
papers lately about the hcalthfnmess of
lemons. The latest advice as 10 how IL
rso them SO they will do the most good
runs rs follows: "Niost people know
the benefit of lemonade before breakfast.
but few know how it is more than doubled
by taking another at night. also. I'll,
way TO get the better Of bilious svs
tenn without blue pills or quinine, is tc
take the luice of one, two or three lem
ons, as the appetite Graves, in MS much
ice.water as makes it pleasant to driik
without sugar, before going to bed IL
The morning ON rising, or at least hail
M hour before breakfast, take the iuice
Of one lemon in q goblet of water
This will clear the system of humors and
PIE, with mild efficacy, without any OF
the weakening effects of calomel or con.
sress water. People should not irritate
.hc stomach by eating lemons clear; the
powerful acid of the juice, which il nj
' u'os! corrosive, inf0lGbly produces infln-
ma'ion after e while. but nroyo,l ii y;
t a. 80 that 1t does not burn or drow
.ae throat, 1t does its full medicinal . l"w
wi.nout harm, and when the stomo "o'N
clear OF food has abundant on n,oinacn Is
to work on the system thorou upPpSIrtl'nity
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-28
English LAWYERS.

The London Lar Times has tho fol.
lowing: 1t IL seldom that any English
Judge upon tho bench condemns the eS.
cesslyo cost of litigation, aud of LEGAL
proceedings generally, in this country
we would that it were done more often,
hardly less in the interest of the proies,
sion than on public grounds. We hopc
That the strong, but becoming, language
IN which Lord Justice James recently
condemned the enormous cost of li,iga
uon Will not be lost upon our profession,
and especially upon those members Of it
upon whom the Responsibilities of sent
Ill Tournament are now resting. Is il
wise, we ask, Tor lawyers 10 try the OK.
pertinent of leaving luymon, both in and
out OF Parliament, 10 cut down the cost
OF legal proceedings? Is it not the duty
OF the legal profession itself to take I'm
tins question and apply tho necessary
remedies, some OF which are already n,
handp Any sufficient, and therefore puS
stahtial, alterations in the legal procedure
must necessarily affect large numbers of
the profession; IN some cases adversely.
md IN others TO disadvantages. Among
the sources which give rise TO costs. Che
incurringof which mightoften he avoided.
the following may he mentioned: Plead.
iings, which practice the judicature acts
have to NIL extents and purposes pre-.
served; the central, instead of tho local
administration of justice; the interests
and the privileges of the bar; the system
Dy which solicitors are remunerated; tho
practice ta,, OF the judges in granting new
s r,als, the unnecessary large fees often
..e.ceived by counsel and allowed nm taya'
Son; the scale OF cost drawn with n H.
nhc' view OF encouraging solicitors 10 oro'
pioy counsel, instead Of vice perso ~ a h.
aelay OF dealing with the hiah CON-, 'n II,
JUSTICE; the uncertainty OF the Inv va
present administered, In the absonca as ~
code, and in view Of the enorm unus o. d.
Snmulacon OF case law, and by wh;c,,
litigation sometimes become littIo S %a,.n
than gambling speculation; and gnnIIr i.
both branches Of tho profession ure filsd
70 ,overcrowding, and the result il q re-.
siduum in both branches Of specllstivs
lawyers. who are danger to eociety, and
who include tho Lisnk ahAep of the pro
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-28
IN A HAMMOCK.

Drcanily swsying In incident mood,
Under the shadowy trees,
Catching swift CLEANS Of tbs blue bending
LulLsd by the hum Of the bees;
lazy white clouds, like great pillows Of foam,
Hang in the ether ut rest:
Down by the brook IN the blossoming grass,
thrush singing loud " IL nest;
kurrnur Of gstening leaves overhead,
Mpplos Of grass At my fest
Bird-tong and breeze IN harmony ~sd
Charm with melody sweet;
hly build airy castles IN Spain,
Light a. the froth on the stream;
Laughing brown eyes peeBng down into mins
Btartlo me out Of my dram.
Dess In ne cloyer-bloom mad with Delight,
] am Az happy a. you;
7hurh, singing glad, II my heart had voice,
Ia song would DO full u joy, too.
Oh, he Jun. day, with IT, sunshine aud balm
IL biri-song aud beauty and bliss
And oh, Tire dear eyes looking love intofnine,
And Lps that meet mine With kisal
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-28

Ten starved cats on board the brig
Senorita, which is now in this port with
co Oanut' Tor Warner d Merritt. could
not keep the rats from running large
part OF tho cargo ON the VOYAGE rom
the West Indies. The mate Of the brig
says that the cats were shipped to eat
the rats, but although they were put
ON short allowance, no. rat would
they get hold oil, in consequences OF
which the eyes Of thousan S OF the
coeoanut were eaten o by the ats,
and the fruit ruined by the loss Of the
milk. There are three eyes, or soft
places. in coCoanut, rs every one
knows, and the rats would eat through
all of them to thcmlk, aud either drink
the milk or allow il TO cscapr, The
con c cnce OF which was that the nuts
roticd on Tie voyage -faila ic'pt,a
Record.