davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
YOUNG MEN.

The following symptoms, frequently met with
among young men, are produced by causes well
known to themselves: Loss of Memory and Energy,
Eyes growing Weak Eruptions on the Forehead,
Disturbing Dreams, Undressing Sleep, Bad Feel
ing rising in the morning. Loss of Appetite, Pal
pitation OF the Heart, Dependency, Timidity,
BroOding over the Past, Approximations for the Flu
ture, Aversion to Society an Unnatural Preference
for Solitude, and many others. DR.. Spinney would
say to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this
notice, that you treadiEg on dangerous ground
when you longer delay in seeking the proper rene
dy for your complaint. You may be in the first
stage-remember you are approaching the last, and
the time must come when the most skiIlful physi-
clan can render you no assistance. In no case has
the doctor failed of success Then let not despair
work itself upon your imagination, but avail your
selves of the beneficial results of his treatment be-
fore your case is beyond the reach of medical skill
OF before grim Death hurries you to a premature
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many of the age of thirty to sixty whe
are often troubled with too frequent excavations of
the bladder, often accompanied by slight smart
ing or burning sensation and weakening of the sys-
tenn in a manner the patient cannot account for.
ON examining the urinary deposits repy sediment
viii often be found, and sometimes small particles
of albumen will appear or the color be of thin,
m1lkish hue again changing to a dark torpid ap-
pearance There many men who die of this
difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second
stage of seminal weakness. The Doctor viii guar
antee perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration of the genito-urinary organs Pamphlet
with full particulars, sent free to any address, Gal
or address DR.. SPINNEY & CO., 1oH Third stree
south, Minneapolis. Mimi Leo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
H01Iil's Stick Elm Fly Paper
NOT POISONOUS.

1t catches them all, both great and small, of
every tribe and nation. Try it. Only SC a
sheet. Ask your druggist or grocer for it. Use
none other. Respectfully.
JOS. R. HOFFLIN,
Druggist. Minneanolis. MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
Probate Court.
Before Judge LELAND. !

Before Judge Iceland.
In the matter of the estate of Josiah S.
Styles, deceased. Decree of distribution
made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
DR., SPLuuEY
& Co.,
& Co.,,

1O1s South Third street Minneapolis, MINI. Office
Hours-9 a. M. to 1 p. m; to and q to p. N
Sundays,9 to II q. ONLY. Treat all Chronic
Nervous and Special Diseases OF Men and Women
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
MfnReopOIi.s Mnrkets.

The receipts and shipments at and from
Minneapolis yesterday we're as follows:
Receipts Wheat, 26,5OO bushels; corn,
1920 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels; mill
stuffs, 81 tons; hay, 10 tons; lumber, 21O,-
600 feet; barrel stock, cars; fruit 10000
pounds.
Shipments-Flour, IL, 658 barrels; wheat,
| $500 bushels; millstuffs, AT tons; coal, Is
tons; lumber, 100000 feet.
Following were to-day's grain inspec-
tions, showing number of cars and grades:
Wheat-No. hard, 90 cars; No. hard,
4 cars; No. 1, Is cars; No. 2 hard, 9 cars;
No. 3, Is cars; condemned, cars; re-
| jected, cars. Total cars, II.
Oats-Rejected, 2 cars.
| Wheat-The market for grade wheat
opened with No. l hard offered at $1.1O15,
with S1.1O bid, and it closed at the same
figures. For No. 2 hard $1.O5 was bid, but
none was offered. Several car lots were
offered by sample, and some of fair mill
ing quality, ranging from goo to $1.05 in
prices. A car sample went at Csc, one at
93c, and one at 85c.
Flour-Quiet, quoted as follows: Pat
ents, $6.25@6.75; straights, S.. 35@5.75;
clears, $5@5.35; low grades, $2@3; Hin
kle's Gold Dust, Sc. IS; Inland, $685..
Oats-The prices being by sample are
very irregular. Most of them were reject
ed and held at 3O@32c. An occasional
car of choice white was held higher, rang
ing from 34@35c, but no sales were noted
at the latter figure.
Corn-At a standstill. No. 2 was offer
ed in store at Ate without bids.
Bran-Very firm at Saturdays price or
! L,
on 'change. Sacked lots billed out at $9@
$50 per ton.
Shorts-Firm and higher. A good local
and shipping request existed. Holders
were firm at 81 for best stock with some
show of scarcity.
Hay-The demand is not large. A few
cars of fine wild were reported sold at SIS
and some cars of tim othy at 81.
/ GENERAL MARKETS.
Minnesota potatoes were plentier and
prices somewhat lower; other vegetables
were weaker. The best beans can be pur
chased at 81 per bushel. Strawberries
were in very light supply; the receipts of
blueberries were quite limited, demand
; not large and quotations unchanged
Choice grades of creamery butter were in
good demand; we quote: choice
, to fancy creameries, $50 19c; fair to good
14@15; choice to fancy diaries, 13@15c
fair to good do, 12@13c choice packing
stock, 86 Sc; old do, 6@8c; grease, $3.50
Creameries in good demand. Receipt;
. not excessive.
Lard-Prime, 1O@11c; common, 90
91ac per pound.
Cheese-Choioest qualitk, 9@915c per
pound: part SKINNED, 1880; full
, skinned, &c per pound.
, Green Fruit apples 10000
per one-third bushel boxes; do per barre
= $3.50; lemons, fancy repacked, $6.75@i
? per box; medium stock, $6@6.25
Messina oranges, SS.5O@9 per box; i'm
, perial do. S8.75@9.25. California, mediuH
;: stock, $S.75@4; fancy stock, 81. 25@4. 81
t per box; bananas, 2.75@3 per bunch
5 pineapples, der dozen, $1.75@2.25; pears
3 81 per box; watermelons, S2@2.50 Pc
! dozen; dates. per pound in box, LOG; pc
5 ID. in mats, SC; oranges and lemons, yer,
: firm and scarce;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS.

OFFTOE-No. 6 Washington dUenise, OPP
s0sSte FicOELet House. Office hours from q
1.sa. TO 1Oe'cLOcE %. IN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24

GITUATION WANTED by yourg man of
~ good habits, willing to do any kind of re-
spectacle work. Address K, Daily Globe Office,
No. Washington avenue. 1914
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24

M INNEAPOLIS Employment Parlors, 804
WI First avenue south Male and female help
constantly on hand. Satisfaction guaranteed
Ford & Co. 1893
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24

T A. CARLSON'S Employment Office, los
"a First street north. Telephone con-
nections. First-clsss help furnished on ap-
nlication. 1879
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS WANT COLUMN

EOR RENT-The whole or part OF a desira-
Il BILE store, centrally located. Will give a
long lease. Inquire at Daily Globe office, 6
Washington avenue south. 2O2-2O6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24

I HAZEN 4 CO., real estate, loans and business
IL brokers' We buy, sell and exchange real
estate, business places, collect claims and pay
taxes, etc. Rooms 2 and 4, 304 First avenue
| south 1873
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24

! it had been standing for some time; l did
not like its appearance; 1 found the bed
and ward clean and in satisfactory condi-
| ton; gave six or seven prescriptions.
H. h. CHRITCHFIRLD,
being sworn, testified: Am DR.. Gates
student; visit the hospital almost daily
I saw a patient, John Johnson, who said
Il have had no more medicine for over
| three days and no milk for three days.
Dr. Gates said to the mother superior Mr.
johnson had no milk for supper; the
mother superior replied, Excuse me, but
he had;' Dr. Gates said, Excuse me, !
was present and know he did not;' one
of the sisters said: mother, he had no
milk on the 29th day of June we called
| in the evening; the patient johnson said
the cough mixture was not the
| same he had before; &c
not think the hospital is kept in cleanly
condition as other hospitals; have been &C
customed to visiting all the hospitals in the
city; took particular notice of our city
cases in the Sisters hospital; one was {
Finlander, Sylvester Larry; he was lying
with heavy, dirty, wooden flannel shirt on
that was June %; he still wore that shir
when he was discharged in ten days; it wa
black, greasy, heavy and wet; another cast
was that of VIM. Burrill; he was lying il
an unconscious condition; DR.. Gates
pulled down the bed clothes to ex
anime his chest; a stencil aros
and we pulled the clothes dow
and found him lying in a vile mass; b
wore dirty shirt; the other case was tina
of James Morrison; the bed was soaked
he was also lying in feces; he also had a
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-16
The New Style of CourtsIlip.

There is phase of American court ship recently introduced which we venture hesitatiDgly to suggest we are having too much of. IL possessed the charm of novelty at first. but it possess es this fascination no longer It has grown monotonous. and is, bes.dts, attended by domestic inconyeniences and expensive undertaker's bills. Nc refer to the incorporation of six shoot CTS in the wooing outfit. Here is 2 case in point,: "Near Livingstone, Kansas, George Cramer made q propo- st'ion of marriage to Miss Lille Wen zcll, who refused him. He then drew his revolver and shot her twice, knocked her down with the deadly weapon and then cut his own throat. Both are expected to die" When an Australian bushman makes up his mind to take wife, he selects the female who shall enjoy that honor. creeps up behind her stealthily and fclls her to the earth with one blow of his war-club and that settles the busi- ness; she is hk property from that time on. The Australian style of court ship is certainly inferior to the Kansas fashion in dramatic accessories. The Kansas method has a completeness that can not be improved on. Still, it is attended by inconvenience that ought 10 discourage it. It makes such a mess of things, and infiicts upon sur wing relatives the cost of two prema- lure funerals and funerals are increas- ing in their responsiveness.
 It is easy enough 10 rid the wooings between young people of this martial accompaniment. When young man has paid as many as half dozen visits to pretty girl whom he has, unhap- pily, failed to inspire with reciprocity of the feryid passion that struggles in his own breast, the statute should make the sixth visit prima facie evidence of an intent to slay the obdurate young creature on the front doorstep, or in the backward. Let him, therefore, at each subsequent visit be met at the gate and searched by the constable of the township. or the policeman on that beat. If found unarmed, he may be allowed to pass in and have another unayailing interview with the callous-hearted idol of his affections; if he has a revolver let it be taken from him and returned only on his departure. If might simplify matters by shooting him through the head with his own pistol, and the econ omy of this in necessitating only one funeral instead of the two which he contemplated is commended to favora- ble consideration. One other provision would complete the system of precau- tions; let the young lady go habitually armed with supply of derringers, and on the first faint betrayal of desire to begin artillery practice on the part of her sanguinary lover, 'get the drop on him, open fire, and Keep it up till he doubles upon the ground.-St. Louis RepHbiieaa.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-16
Hersehel's Theory Of the Conversion of
 Ne6ulR into Stars.

The whole range of astronomy pre- sents no speculations which have at tracted more attention than the cele- brated nebular hypotheses of Hcrshel and Laplace. In one of his most memorable papers, Sir William Her schel presents us with summary Of his observations on the nehnlm, arranged in such manner as to suggest hi. theory of the gradual transmutation of ne5nle into stars. He first shows us tbat there are regions ia the heareus where a faint dilused nebulosity is all that can be detected by the telescope. There are other nebulge in which the nucleus can be just discerncd; others again in which tae nucleus is easily seen; and still others where the nucleus is brilliant, star-like point. The transition from an object of this kind to q nebulous star is very natural. while the nebulous stars pass into the ordinary stars by q few graduated stages. It is thus possible to enumer- ate series of objects, beginning at one end with the most diffused nebulosity, and ending at the other with an ordi nary fixed star or group of stars. Each object Tn the series differs but slightly from the object just before it and just after it. IL seemed 10 Herschel that he was thus able to view the actual changes by which masses of phosphoreseent or glowing vapor became actually con densed down into stars. .--R Robert s. Ball. tn Poputar Science Monthly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-16
About scuryey.

The real cause of scurvy, the exact character of malnutrition that produces it, is not absolutely known, but this much is certain, that when q person is entirely deprived of food in it's fresh state, the tendency to scuryy may nat urally be expected, and a scorbutic con dition is generally the result, and this condition is relieved or entirely cured only by the use of foods containing their natural, original juices, unchanged by desiccating processes, or not mate rially altered by long keeping. and this is the fact, whether the food be a meat or vegetable. In the case of meat, its greatest efficiency as an anti-scorbutie is when fresh killed, and if the stomach can stand it, best when eaten raw; or fl cooked, the process of cooking should % no further than to make it palatable. On the other hand, if the meat has been hung up for some time, if it has been kept long enough to become dried, or approximately so, affording opportu- nity for its natural juices to have changed in some of their elemental characters, it will have largely lost its anti-scorbutic properties. In the same way the fresh vegetable is best when fresh from the field and uncooked, if it can be SO eaten. It is then in it's best condition as an anti-scorbutic, and de- teriorates ordeparts from that condition the longer it is kept, for it's natural juices are changing day by day during its period of keeping. until finally, in a state of acknowledged decomposition, il loses all the virtues it originally pos scssed. and IS pronounced to be nc longer fit for food.
 The experience of the army of the United States during many years pre- ceding the rebellion, and since then at some of it's frontier stations, often de- prived for months of any fresh vegeta- bles. has shown very conclusively that there is no torm of desiccated fruit or vegetable that can take the place of the fresh article. or that measurably pos sesses its virtues, all kinds having been tried, with always rhe same re- sultant failure. Substitutes for 1ome- thing fresh have proved of small ac- count, except that they have been of benefit as an additional article of food, increasing variety in the diet, which is always beneficial, and thus fortifying the health and enabling the system to struggle for time against the scorbutic tendency, but the latter is ultimately sure to have it's continuation in SCOT butus, unless fresh food can be pro- vided for the relief of the impoverished blood, to afford it the nourishment of which it has been deprived. - General HalGkins, fa American Grocer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-16
Muls Music.


 A Missouri composer, melted by such musical compositions as .sThe Don. has written a symphony entitled The Mulen It is an admirable piece of descriptive music. It opens with an easy, moderate movement, intended to represent tho animal jogging content edly along the road. A few grace notes indicate his reaching to one side to nab @ thistle as he passes. The road grows harder. and the movement slower. Then, tho driver encourages the mule. The cluck and the crack of the whip is heard. It stops short, and then the middle bt.~ses take up one note and hold it through the rest of the sympho- ny, to indicate that the mule has baked and won't move. Meanwhile, the strings give expression to the efforts of the driver to beat the obstinacy out of the beast with the whip. a few sharp taps of the bones soon coming in to indicate the breaking of the whip-stock. Dull blows upon the kettle-drum tell that the driver has taken mp the cushion of the wagon-seat. and is whacking the mule with it. However, the mnle remains firm; and the cushion is thrown aside, and the driver goes to the fence to gtt board. The tearing of his clothes in the wayside bushes and his ripping the board from the fence are clearly defined by the trombones and lower strings. lie returns and belabors the mule with the board: and this is one of the most lively and pleasng movements of the work, and is con tinued until the mule begins to kick Tkcn, the melody becomes somewhat .obscured, but the force and sTeed of the movement are greatly aecelarated. Tine wagon begins 10 break. First. the dashboard goes. then the whiiiletree q sharp ciang of the triangle denoting the breaking of the ironwork. So 1t goes. till the mule has freed itself from the wagon. Then. it kicks the man over the fence; and he falls in . hog wailow. Then comes the fRa{s-ih triumphant bray of the mule. This is wondrous bit of composition, so natural and true to life that q listener with his eyes closed would think him. self in proximity to the living animal. The roar is something tremendous, and ean only be produced by an orchestra of n;nety-two pieces; while the con ductor has to be strapped down 10 obyiate his throwing himself off his feet. - Boston Post.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-16
Are Hen Growing Older!

From life table that has just ap- peared in England, if seems that since l772 the longevity of fhe English peo- ple has sensibly increased. Whether from the operation of the public health act, or from the general attention to health which produced the act. or from an unobserved change in the ways of the people akin to the development of temperance now going on, or from one of those alterations in the virulence of disease which have repeatedly occurred in history, the mortality from epidemic diseases suddenly declined, till the mean mortality in England, which be- tween lS3S-54 had been 22.5 per 1000, dropped in lS76-S0 to 20-S, and is dropping still, the mean death rate of lSSi-s2 being only l9.3, a total improve ment of very nearly one-seyenth. This increased longevity is not, it is true, quite equally divided between the sexes. Owing io causes which are still only partially ascertained. but which proba- bly have some relation to the extra lia- biiity of women, females benefit most by improved sanitary conditions, and the total progress affected may be broadly stated thus: Men live two years longer than they did thirty years ago, and women three years and four months longer, difference. We need not say, quite large enough to be perceYtible in human life. The very old live longer that is. of course, they are stronger, less liable to that senile feeblencss and dcgencracy which struck our ancestors as their natural condition. They de- ,.fsa ftf-srr.aH.a 0f al kinds. but they no longer sink into g second childhood, but, except when uverworked, die, SD 10 speak, standing. ss only heroes used to do. We see men and women, nowadays. over ei .hiy with all lhe.r faculties inta {, ah.c t, converse, ta cat well, and to walk, and with a decided and admitted influence on the affairs amidst wiirh they live
 This is the mere striking, because. tte increased longevity oi the very aged is not shared by the old Both in men and women, tho chance of survival be- tween fifty-iive and seventy has n0t in- creased. but has rather if anything. d. clned. People of that age do mol ben eft so much by tEe reduced power of epidemics; they feel, unless exceptions ally strong, the influences, such as sud den falls of temperature, over which science has little power. and they de eidedly suffer from the increase Of worry and anxiety which. among men anu women with grown families, sD mark edly characteriZes modern life It is, however, in youth and early maturity that the improvement Is most marked. The mans chance of life is ;nrreased most decidedly between five and thirty five and the woman's between iiye and iifty-hve. LoRaon NatiTe.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-16
A woman's Terrible Curse.

Only small proportion of interest ing occurrences gets into the papers, and of those that are reported the half is usually not told. New York jour nals gave few lines to the fact that the mother of Jimmie Elliott, the prize fighter who was killed by Dunn in Chicago. sent back to Harry Hill a contribution of fifty dollars, because lrc sons death had indirectly bcen eamsed by quarrel with him. But the curse that she pronounced on Dunn Was left in the notebook ot the steuo- grapher who heard it. It was spoken lmrtly in the Irish languago. but being interpreted ran as follows: May Heaven send him bad luck and give him ~a strong constitution to bear it.
 May he look at good fortune constantly before him and never overtake t. May lire and flood pursue him wherever he goes. May the walls of prisons, poor houses and mad-houses alone shelter him. May deformity of mind and body children. May his sons be led to dis grace and crime, and may the boreen dhuy (the dark pathway of the in- former be their only escape from the hangman. May his daughters go to shame. May he bring misfortune on all who try to befriend him. May the last of his race die like dog in the service of the red enemy of Ireland :" The furious utterance of this inyeetiye, and the rugged Irish in which it was expressed, was in keeping with the heartfelt damnation which it invoked.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-16
HONE AND FARM.

4s
 Lemons eaten raw are excellent for rheumatism and are recommended for this troublesome ailusent by many of our best physicians. - Chicago News
 Feather Cake: Half cup of but ter, three cups of flour, two of sugar. one of milk. three eggs, a little grated lemon rind, two teaspoons of baking powder TYse ddraace.
 California wheat is so dry when harvested that when taken to the damper air of the sea coast 1t gains seven per cent. or more in weight The gain is sgiii-ieat 10 lay for trans portation. lSun Erancssso Chronicle.
 -Currants. which are so fruitful as to bear abundantiy if neglected. will give much finer fruit if regularly pruned with the main shoots at what looks like a wide distance apart. Cut away the the old bearing wood, and give the new vigorous shoots good chance. Toledo D'ade.
 For washing hands that have be- come cracked or blackened. there is nothing better than Indian meal rubbed on with the soap. IL not only removes the dirt, but soitens and wnitens the hands as well. For men and boys doing farm or shop work it is excellent, and should be kept always at hand x. !. Times.
 Lemon Filling for Pies or Layer Cake: One pint water, juice and grated rinl of three lemons, and one cup o. sugar. Set on range to boil. Then stir in two tablespoonfools of corn starch and yolk of one egg, and one tablespoonful of butter. Boil few minutes, and when cold enough to pour, fill your pie, and cover with strips of crust.--EIchange
 French prunes make delicious pies. soak them in very little cold water all night; in the morning pinch the stones out of them. stew them slowly. When they are tender take them ou' Of the water with long-hanil-i ssri,ier. Then strain the water through piece of flannel. add sugar and make a sirup to pour over the prunes.. Bake with an upper and under crust. F N I. Post.
 The Chatham (N.Y.l Courier thinks every farmer should be, to some extent, an experimentalist. We think so too. Don't iog on forever in the old rutsl Try new methods. Study out and apply be. ter systems of cultivation. breeding. etc. Only don't be reckless about it. Make haste slowly. Expcri- ment on q small scale at first, and launch out only when sure of your ground. A great deal can be learned by careful experimenting. The time spent on it is by no means wasted = Colsntry Gentleman.