davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
HOUSEHOLD DECORATION.

PRETTY mantel lambrequins are made
of the Aida linen canvas worked in long
stitches Of olive, pink, gold and blue.
On either side OF this is black velvet
ribbon, f2&ther-stiGched on with gold
silk
:. n:''r7r}' lambrequin is made of tick
INC. Ite white stripe is worked with
Gl!tcrtut cclors of bright worsted in
cro&@-stitch. 1t is cut in large scollops
across the bottom, and a fringe of
worsted added.
A HANDSOME table cover is made of
the basket flannel now so much in
vogue. Take square of it in crimson
OF olive and work a pretty border in
bright silks. Finish with a fringe of
crewel wool tied in around the edge.
A TIDY which will prove both hand
some and durable, is made of three
stripes of zephyr Java canvas, two car
dinal and one of drab. Each stripe is
worked with pretty vine and the ends
cut in points. The red pieces are GRO
cheted around with drab. and the drab
with red. Sew the stliDes together,
having the drab in the middle and tip
each point with tassel of wool of the
color of the stripe.
A VERY PRETTY BAsKET.-Take Of
alum one pound to quart of water; for
mudium-sized basket about four
quarts would be necessary; boil we'll;
then take it off, and have a basket
frame of wire; suspend it so that half
the basket is immersed in the liquid and
' of ~ cto l. % h.
end Of that time it will be found to be
covered with beautiful crystals; then
repeat the operation for the other half
of the basket.
CUSHION two pieces of Turk
ish toweling, cretonne, CT patchwork of
crazy design yard long and half
yard vide. Make cushion of ticking
! half q yard square; sew the sides of the
covering together, except one of the
narrow ones; put in the cushion and tie
wide bow of silk or cretonne at the
point where the cushion ends. The end
left open should be faced or finished
with fringe. The whole when completed
resembles bag of meal. This form Of
a cushion is among the latest novelties.
, Handsome ones for the parlor are made
of silk or satin with a monogram work
ed in the center. If the slip is of blue
satin, the tie is of pink; if of cardinal,
it is fastened with olive or old gold
TOILET SEr.-Procure two round
glass bottles and cover them with satin.
Cut the goods quarter of an inch
wider than the bottles all around, and
allow a half inch to turn in at the bot
tom. Paste or sew the sides together;
place on the bottles and press smoothly
under at the bottom; secure with paste;
fringe out the top and tie the neck with
a narrow satin ribbon; paste on the
front of each scrap-book picture For
the mats cut a small square of satin
lined with silesia and hem so the stitches
do not appear on the right side. Paste
picture in the center of each, and
trim the edges with Valenciennes lace.
Make small square cushion of white
cotton. Make mat for the top, but
instead of a picture embroider the in
itials. Trim the edge with lace, and at
each corner put satin ribbon bow.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
The Ulster.

The young men of this country, who
have been founcing the edges of their
ulsters with the mud from their heels,
will he panied to learn that it is not a
street or walking garment at all. En-
glish authority-which, in consideration
Of the English origin of the ulster,
should be final-says that it is purely
and simply travelling coat. Its place
sis not the pavement, but outside the
coach or carriage, or inside the railway
carriage when the air is nipping." The
modification Of the glided youth OF
America over this revelation will be
equal to that Of the Emperor of IIav ii
When he fiist discovered that high silk
nGts were intended to be worn Oh the
head, and not, as he first supposed, to
break the violence of his fall, should he
De SO unfortunate, as he sometimes was,
as to slip and sit down in the neighbor-
hood of a broken molasses hogshead.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
I'ne UaLe or 1T.

Tom B. has young brother and a
young lady sister, and Tom B. is a
mighty hard one to keep up with. His
sister had beau the other night, and
just as the conversation became inter-
esting, the little brother walked in.
WELL" said his sister, "what do you
want here?"
"I wantto whisper something to you,"
was the reply.
"Tisnt polite to whisper in company
speak right out like little man."
"But don't like to-"
eyes, but you must, so Mr.. J. can see
how bright you are"
"All right then: Brother Tom told
me to ask you what was the date OF
your last hustle, for he can't find to-
days paper high nor low, and he left il
in your room just before supper"
Tom left on the midnight train for
trip South, and his house is not ex-
pecting him back before the first oi
May. The young lady may recover by
that time.-The Drummer.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
The New Family.

The new family were moving into the
corner house. Mrs. Brown stood at the
side window and carefully noted the
shape of the bedsteads, the size of the
mirrors, the upholstery of the chairs
and the amount of nickel-plate on the
coal stoves, and then she drummed on
the glass and called in her boy and
said:
Henry, there's new family moving
ii on the corner"
"Humph! I knew that two hours
ago"
you'd better come in and wash your
face and slick up little, for I expect
they are real stylish family"
"Style! They amt got no style!"
Glow do you know?"
"Why, they've got boy half head
taller'n me, and licked him with one
hand tied behind NE while they were
taking in the first load of goods!"
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
-tt1s1 -
SUGGESTIONS OF VALUE.
ToRToIsE-sHELL and horn combs are
preserved from cracking by being occs,
sionally rubbed with OIL

TORTOISE-SHELL and horn combs are
preserved from cracking by being occs<
sionally rubbed with oil.
To REMOVE ink stains from mahocanv
apply carefully with feather mixture
of teaspoonful of water and a few
crops of inter, and rub quickly with a
damp cloth.
To PREVENT the hair from falling out
r1se a mixture composed of two ounces
Of spirits Of ammonia, two ounces each
OF glycerine and rose water, one-hali
ounce of cantharides and enough alco-
hol to clarity.
HALF a dozen onions planted in the
cellar, where they can get little light,
VIII do much toward absorbing and cor
recting the atmospheric impurities that
are so apt to lurk in such places.
For washing vegetables, procure from
fve-cent store q small scrubbing
hrush, which they call nail brush.
You viii find it great help in remov-
ing the dirt from potato eyes, etc.
SWEET cider can be kept fresh and
sparkling by heating it, not boiling it,
hut heating until almost boiling, and
then bottling it, and sealing tight at
once. It is advisable to put one or two
raisins in each bottle.
To RAISE the pile of velvet take two
i3ieces of wood and place them on ta-
ble and between them, bottom side up.
pat three very hot fat-irons and lay
over them wet cloth; hold the velvet
over the cloth with the wrong side down
and when thoroughly steamed brush the
pile with light wisp.
THE use of a mop in washing dishes
sill be found a saving to the hands, and
hotter water may be used. You need
scarcely touch the water except at the
last to wash the table and pans. Have
4 pan Of clear hot water, in which dip
elch dish as it is washed; in another
pan or shallow tin put a cup or bowl,
and over that turn the saucers, plates,
etc, to drain, and by the time you are
ready they Will be nearly dry, needing
only touch from the towel, a saving
both of time and towels.
To CLEAN wall paper, take off the
lust with soft cloth. With little
.iour and water make lump of very stiff
dough and rub the wall gently down
y ard, taking the length of the arm at
each stroke, and in this way go round
the room. As the dough becomes dir
ty. cut the soiled part off. In the Sec
ond round commence the stroke a little
above where the last one ended, and be
verv careful not to cross the paper OF
:" 20 Up again. Ordinary papers clean
"a II this way will look fresh and
bright, and almost as good as new.
Some papers, however-and these most
expensive ones-will not clean nicely;
and Il order to ascertain whether a pa
lCr can be cleaned, it is best to try it in
some obscure corner, which will not be
noticed if the result is unsatisfactory
If there be any broken places in the
wall, fill them up with mixture of
equal parts of plaster Of paris and silver
sand, made into paste with little
water; then cover the place with little
piece of paper like the rest, if it can be
had.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
CURIOUS AND SCIENTIFIC.

~ HUNDRED and forty-four earth
'1-1akes, it is stated, are known to have
occurred during 1881, of which S6 we're
IN winter, 81 in autumn, Sc in spring,
and Al in summer.
NJ. DAUBREE advances the opinion
that earthquakes have probably their
maximum rate of occurrence at the new
and full moon, and their minimum at
the intermediate quarters of the lumi-
nation.
UNR1PE grapes contain an unusually
large quantity of extractives, acids,
ash and phosphoric acid, and small
proportion OF alcohol, the extractives
having as rule, q sort Of gelatinous
consistency.
HE marvellous durability of mortar
IN Italy is attributed to the fact that the
lime remains in pit covered with water
Tor two Years before it is used, whereas
III England lime is slaked and used the
same day Most building specifications
even require newly-slaked lime.
IT is commonly thought that the
freezing of water eliminates its impuri-
ties. Under some circumstances this is
so, but anybody can see for himself that
the grosser impurities are often cap
tured or enclosed in the ice, and so also
are the imperceptible impurities of
water which may be counted on as its
really unhealthy properties.
A NEW method of storing grain is pro-
posed, in air-tight cylinders or bins of
sheet iron, to be sealed after a partial
exhaustion of the air. It is said that
wheat, -four and bread so stored for
seven months, have been found in ex-
cellent condition, and that taking into
account the security of the grain against
dampness, fermentation, attacks of in
sects and large vermin, fire and other
risks, when sealed in partial vacuum,
the new plan is more economical than
ordinary storage in a granary.
MINNESOTA millers no longer grind
wheat into flour, but "crack" it, and
burr mill-stones are things of the past,
Hungarian steel rollers having taken
their place. 1t takes five sets of steel
rollers to finish the flour, and each set
runs closer than the preceding. This is
a portion of the "new process" and en-
| ables the miller to separate the germ OF
the wheat from the other parts, the
| germ being Objectionable on account OF
the dark color it imparts to the -four.
For comparing the sensitivity of diff.
ferent persons, Mr.. Francis Galton used
weights in ascertaining the facts he
wished to arrive at-the test being what
difference could be detected by the per.
sons handling certain weights. These
are his provisional results, subject, ot
course, to correction, but surprising
enough for all that: 1. intellectually
able men had more discriminating DOW
er on the whole than women of a like
cast of mind, 2. Men, as rule, had 6
greater ability of estimating accurately
than women. 3. What appears strange
is that women of very sensitive nature.
did not seem to be more capable of dis
tinguishing between different degree.
than their more callous sisters. A
What is stranger still is that the inves
tlgator says he found the blind, as
whole, were not peculiarly sensitive tx
the test, but rather the reverse. Some
of the gentlemen in charge of our pub
lie institutions might probably emplo,
their lesure on such inquiries. Th,
facts should be probably of unexpected
importance.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
A NEW CARAYANSARY.
Opening of the New Hotel Brusnwick at
FaribauIt, Last Evening.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I


Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
FAR1BAuLT, Mimi, May 1.-THE
opening of the Brunswick was one
of the guradest and most notable events in
the history of Faribault. The hotel
Brunswick was built at cost of $4,000,
including furniture, on the site of the old
Barron house. It was built by Gordon E.
Cole, j. B. Wheeler and II. w. Pratt. 1t
has all the modern improvements, being
heated with steam, hot and cold water be-
ing accessible to all the forty rooms of the
house. Messrs. Townsend and Patrick, of
Chicago, have leased the house for
term of years. The hotel was decorated
nicely and guests numbering some 400
of the wealth and society of the city, also
many invited guests from abroad. An
elegant banquet was provided by the hosts.
The Faribault band played at intervals,
and dancing was kept up until the small
hours, and it was merry as marriage bell.
Long live the Brunswick, and the patrons
are always sure of the best accommoda-
tiOOs
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
Indiana ftIectIons.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-Municipal cleo
tions were held in the following cities of
this state today, with results as follows
Vincennes, the entire Democratic ticket
elected for the first time in several years;
Delphi, the Democratic ticket elected by a
handsome majority; Green Castle, the
Democrats claim the entire ticket elected
by 225 majority; Greenfield, the whole
Republican ticket elected by increased
majorities; Logansport, the Democrats
elected mayor, treasurer, clerk, marshal,
four out of five councilmen, gain of the
marshal and one councilman; Nun
Gle, the independent ticket elected;
the canvass made on local issues;
Kokomo, Democrats elect mayor and
marshal, and the rest of the Republican
ticket elected; Madison, the Democrats
elect treasurer, marshal and assessor, and
four of the six coucilmen. The Republi-
cans gain the clerk. The new council will
stand tie, with the Republican mayor to
cast the deciding vote. In New Albany the
Independent candidates for mayor and
clerk elected, defeating the regular Demo
cratic nominee. The Democrats elect the
treasurer and marshal, two councilmen,
the Republicans two councilmen, and the
Independents one. In Columbus the en-
tire Democratic ticketis elected. At Rich
mond the Republicans elected the mayor.
marshal and seven councilmen. The
Democrats elected three councilmen.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
SuDDOSing n Case.

He said he didn't intend to stay a
minute, but just dropped in to ask g.
little advice on a business matter.
Suppose" he continued, chat I
wanted to raise thousand dollars to
meet a sudden emergency?"
YES"
"I would naturally go to the bank ?"
"You would"
"I would give note for 80 days, and
It would have to be indorsed?"
Exactly"
"And in case you indorsed it for
me"
Il should expect to be obliged to pay
:! Good morning!"
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

FILIAL OBEDIENCE.-One of my
greatest hobbies is the proper care Of
children. Dear little creatures. How
many of them receive no care at all.
How their little hearts must yearn for
the expressions of love and the earnest,
tender interest which is seldom, if ever,
given. Ny idea is that child's educa-
ton should commence as soon as it is
old enough to notice the things around
it. When it's little hands begin to pull
mothers hair, just then it should be
taught that it is wrong. L have heard
mothers say: II would not scold the
little dear; it does not know any bet
ter" My friends, that is mistake.
When God gave unto them life, He
gave unto them, also, a mind capable
of receiving instruction, and if
You take the trouble to teach them
they will soon learn to know better.
There is one great principle which
should be instilled into children's minds
as early as they are capable of under
standing that is, true sense of duty
to God, to themselves and to mankind
They must be taught the necessity and
great advantage of helping themselves.
and should not be permitted to depend
upon mother or any one else to make
everything smooth for them. Immedi-
ate and implicit obedience should be
required; not unjust, unreasonable or,
as is sometimes demanded sinful obedi-
ence, but such as every parent has a
right to expect from their children.
Make them know the immense value
OF doing thoroughly, accordingly to
their ability, everything they undertake /;
and, above all things, insist upon them
being scrupulously truthful.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
A Gentle Among sMormons.

Alexander II. Hill, of East Saginaw,
Michigan has strange experience to re-
late of his sojourn in the Mormon country.
Some months ago he went to Utah and
married fair GENTLE. Not long after she
showed disposition to affiliate with the
Mormon ;Church, and separation took
place. Mr.. Hill then turned over to his
wife her property which through judicious
management had increased to about $685.
900, and gathered together his own resour-
ces, amounting to $40 900, he came to Caro-
Tuscola Count. this State, his young son
by a previous LII rriage accompanying him
Soon after this the wife in Salt Lake, ,!who
according to Hills statement, is actuated
with spirit of malice and desire tc
make him trouble, wrote to the officers Of
the bank and others at Caro- to the effec
that Hill had run away from Salt Lake
City taking with him about 100000 ofhel
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
Z rALLARoUND THE GLOBE.

The Danville, Illinois, city council last
night raised the saloon license from $400
to 5000. There are forty saloons in the
city.
A dispatch from Manor, Pa, says the
distillery of Fry & Matthews was destroyed
by fire yesterday morning. Loss, $4,000;
no insurance. The bonded warehouse con-
tanning large quantity of whisky was
not damaged.
A destructive hail storm prevailed Sat
urday, extending from Port Hudson to
Clinton, La. Early corn, cotton. orchard
fruit and garden truck were greatly in
| tered.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
What Frightened StOneWau Jackson
in Mexico.

Gov. Jackson, Of West Virginia, says:
"I recoliect asking Stouewall, who was
my cousin, if he hal ever been fright
ened in war. EIe sai,lyes, once he ha |
hern considerably uIder sense Of fear.
it was in the City of Mexico. A ches;
containing large sum of money had
been put in Lieut.. Jackson's charge,
and to be perfectly secured OF it he or
dered It carried to his headquarters. j"
al old abbey or convent, and laid dow.I
there alone III the room with it to sleep,
. sentinel walking the corridor outside.
H ha3 beer there in bed only few
minutes. and was getting drowsy, wk:n
re distinctly heard something under h,s
he'd, which lifted up as if man was
seclcted there. Jackson said he leaned
out OF bed and drew his sword and cx-
amined the bed and the room i'll vain.
Jackson then supposed he had been
possibly dreaming and resumed his bed
Just AS he was thinking it was all a mis-
take lis bed LIT, 4 again, plainly ana
with some force. He started forth s
second time, sword in hand and. behold
Ilothing WAS there. "Vhis time" said
70, - was scared indeed, until my at
terticn was called TO a shouting outside
il he street, and then found it was an
earthquake passing under the City OF
Mexico that had lifted my bed up and
gwen nc such apprehension.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
oflCoursssHe CouId:seII 1t Cheap.


'Boss, does yer want to buy ham?"
asked negro of white man.
''W hat is it worth?"
swell, as it's yersels, yer may take it fur
fifty cents"
"That won't do. You can afford to sell
it for less, for 1 believe you stole it any
how"
BOSS, don't 'cuse me so rash. Have a
little mussy bout yer pusson. But tell
yer, boss, if yer won't say nothing bout
it, I'll let yer hab it for forty cents"
The white man agreed and paid over
the amount. The negro just as he crossed
the street, was accosted by an acquaintance.
who said:
''What did yer let dat man ha5 dat ham
so cheap fort?
''Oh, could ford it, ease 1 stole it
out'n his own smoke house"
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
Horses VS.. Bicycles.

BOSTON, May 1.-The six day race, ten
hours day, between Charles Leroy, riding
horses, and John S. Prince, and VIM. Wood
side riding bicycles, stands 303 miles for
the horses and 312 for the bicycles. At the
fourth hour to-day Leroy fell, dislocsting
his shoulder, and Francis M. Ware was sub
stituted for him.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

A VERY innocent young lady paid a
visit to lady friend who, a few days
before, had presented her good man
with son. She had, of course, to see
the baby. After looking hard at the
little stranger some time, she remarked ::
Dear me, Maggie, how sun-burnt it is"
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
We ken a.e. ontst..e.

A coloreG man was hanging around one
of the opera Eousos the other evening in r
manner to show that he was deeply inter-
ested IL what vas going on inside, AID a
gentleman finally said 70 him:
Why don't you go in: Under the
vii Rights bill yoC car take Il sea ia the
parquet circle"
q les, sab, knew all bout that. sah.'
was the reply, " Under de Cibil Rights h,l
J ken take any seat in do house, but uld. ]
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

money, which she alleged he had embez-
zled. Hill has been arrested, and will have
hearing May 1. I. E. Tarsney, of this
city. his attorney, to-day saw the Governor,
who says he will not issue extraditions pa
pers until it has been fully ascertained
that Hill is criminal and fugitive from
Justice
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
DESTITUTE IMMIGRANTS.
Arrival OF 81 CODnemara Colocy at Mon
treal Bound for st Paul, ina Pitiabie
state Of DeStution.

Arrival of CoOnemara Co1ooy at Mon
trea1 Bound for st Paul, ina Pitiabie
state Of Destution.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MONTREAL, May IA genuine specimen
on an extensive scale of Irish destitution
and poverty was witnessed here to-day by
the arrival of 800 immigrants from Con-
nemara county en- route by the Grand
Trunk to st. Paul, MINI, with the inten-
ton of settling in that state. They were
accompanied by young priest, to whom
they look for counsel and assistance, as
they were all in an impecunious condition
Their appearance was indeed miserable in
the extreme, each we're poorly clad for
this climate, and great many were with
out shoes, They were mostly in families,
and seemed, care-worn and emaciated, no
doubt by the effects of hunger a home,
Even the train hands were afraid to enter
the cars until the voyagers came out and
hose was applied to wash out the interior.
The party is an installment Of those sent
out by the Tukes committee
1t will take them considerable
time to recuperate their wasted strength
before they can go to work vigorously on
lands. These people make sad contrast
to the English and Scotch agriculturists
now crowding in at the rate of thousand
per day,en route through here to the north
west. Canada is also promised a large share
of Tukes' immigrants. A good many of
those arrived to-day were anxious to stop
here if promised work. They received no
encouragement, as their coming was not
heralded, so they all went on. Owing to
their being for the states the Canadian
authorities did not provide them with
food as is done en- route with their own
immigrants. The local Irish societies were
not made acquainted with the arrival.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
A srooK-RA1sER of Texas narrates th

A sTooK-RA1sER of Texas narrates that
his Chinese cook came into the house in
a perturbed condition and with an odor
of serious trouble about him. "What
in the world have you been dong,
John ?" exclaimed the master, as he
made for the door. Me caichee labbit,
but me let him glo agin. Meliican lab
b.t smeliee like helIee. Oh, my gla-
clCu, I"
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
Production of Iron.

The census report showed the follow
ing as the production of iron in the sew
eral States for 1880:
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

;inx. LEE is saiG 10 have asked
.tr...pi,r, Whoiu H. fannd cutting gre,
- .-es:ulatls. II h did not kuow g.
-. r9,' fof fool "In no ca y
IN - s." a. a"'-'i " r,p'."A
- p. Il, III VI. .;-ts
~ ;. q, 4. -, i ~.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

A CHICAGO man who has been
pumped out with stomach pump says
it is twice as bad as dying.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

the present strain on my finances couldn't
buy two shingles if hull opera houses war
sellin' for ten cents apiece, sah."
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
CstarrIl of the Bladder


OStinging irritation, Illumination, 81 Kidney
and Urinary CenplaiI;. cured by ''B1chupa.-
ba." Is.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
A DEADLY FRACAS.

STANFORD, KY, May News has been
received that the three Smith brothers
with Hafey and Yocum on one side, met
the three Cain brothers in drinking
house at Mckinney, when a quarrel arose
between the parties, during which forty
shots were fired. VIM. Cain was shot
through the head, Peter and James Cain
seriously wounded, and Robert Smith shot
in the mouth,