davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
Ayers Hair VigOl'

is not dye, but, by healthful stimulation
of the roots and color glands, speedily
restores to its original color hair that is
Turning Gray.
Mrs. CATHERINE DEAMER, Point of
Rocks, Nd, had her hair suddenly
blanched by fright, during the late civil
war. AYERS HAIR VIGoR restored it
TO its natural color, and made it softer.
glossier, and more abundant than it had
been before.
Scalp Diseases
Which cause dryness, brittleness. and fall
ing of the hair, dandrutf', itching. and
annoying sores, are all quickly cured by
AYERS HAIR VIGoR. Itcured HERBERT
BOYD, minneapolis, Mimi, of intoler-
able Itching of the Scalp; j. n. CAR
TER, JR:, OccoquGn, "a, Of Scald
Head; Mrs. d. V. S. LovELACE. Loue-
laceUule, Ky., of letter Sores: MISS
BESSIE II. BEDLoE, Bu7Jjngt0n. IT. of
Scalp Disease and Dandruff. Tor
pidity of the roots of the hair, which. If
neglected, may result in incurabe bald
ness, is readily cured by AYERS HAIR
VIGOR. AS
"a Toilet LUXURY
AYERS HAIR VIGoR has no equal. !.
is colorless, clearly, delightfully."- per-
fumed, and has the effect Of making the
hair soft, plant, and glossy.
Ayers Hair Vigol,
PREPARED BY
Dr.. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
Leave | ]
Arrive Arriva
St. Paul. HinnsaD'rs

a s:Is a N A 100 a &C
% 1:2s p ia $40 & m
% 9:35 p IA O 1910 . M
% ss55 q MO 1870 g m
O 1923 q MO 1o95 a N
70 e55 p mi 7.05 pm
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a 12:15 p nj A 11:35 q m
70 $50 Q MILO 6:45 o M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13

ARTHUR, WARREN 81 ABBOTT. 1856 and III
Eass Third street
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
Demand for Frogs for Food.

The following facts concerning the
"frog industry" are raken from Bos-
ton paper: A few years ago frogs legs
were o comparatively rare dish in Bos-
ton, hut now they are regularly served
at oil first-class hotels and restaurants,
and considerable number are sold for
family use. The demand is fully three
times what it was two years ago, and
frog-catching and preparing for market
is now a recognized business. The Bos-
ton market is supplied with frogs from
Cape Cod and from Maine, and q few
are received from New Hampshire and
Vermont. The Maine frogs are caught
and kept in fresh water until needed,
and then shipped alive in crates made
for the purpose, and provided with wet
moss, hay, or seaweed. They are kept
here and killed as needed. The cape
frogs are dressed before shipping. On
the cape the men who are in this
business employ number Of boys to
catch the frogs, and have number of
ponds pennedup. One cape man sends
from fifty to 100 dozen per week
to the Boston market. A dealer
in frogs in Boston employs over 100
boys in the surrounding coun-
try towns in catching frogs. but cannot
supply the demand for them. The
Northern frogs are said to be the larger,
but the Massachusetts, frog is livelier
and furnishes better eating. Prices in
the market range from 81 cents to so
cents per dozen, sometimes even high.
er, according to size and quality. Can.
ada used to ship the frogs legs packed
in ice, and used to supply Boston almost
wholly, but the competition Of the do
mestic article has driven the foreign
out of the market, and the Canadians
now ship wholly to New York city. All
kinds Of frogs are eaten, hut the
speckled frog is said to he the most
tender. Some frogs have recently been
shipped alive to England by Boston
dealer, and were received in good or.
der. It is possible that an export
bus ness may he developed, a. the first
lot was readily disposed Of, and as the
bu l-frog is not on inhabitant Of British
waters.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
Thought Transformed.

In Chicago several gentlemen On
oaoed M. Hermann, the prestidigitator
snd professional trickster, to detect, Il
he could. the means employed In IN act
~ snna,vnt transference, not only OF
thouaht, but Of physical power, in con-
nectfon with Mrs. Simpsons indepeno-
ont slate writing. Hermann took an
assistant and . pair Of states With him,
and Indignantly denied that the pine.
nomenon could occur in his presence ct
The parties being ushered into .
room. one OF the gentlemen, MIR. j. H
McVicker, the well-known theatrical
manager, was requested by Mrs. simp'
con to write . question privately ON
paper, show il to no one, but fold it up
tightly and hand il to Hermann, to be
kept by him without being read uueil
after the answer to it should be written
on the inner side Of the folded states
held by Hermann or us assistant.
Hermann took the paper, put 1t in his
pocket, and directed his assistant to
hold the states, which Hermann him
self had first carefully cleaned and ex-
amined. The assistant held the two
states closed firmly together in the
palm of his right hand under table,
but with his whole hand and the exter-
ior OF his states fully in sight of Her.
mann and Of Mr.. McVicker. Mrs. Simp.
son was then permitted, keeping her
hand fully in sight, to place her hand
underneath and resting against the
back Of the assistants hand. As soon
as the hands touched the writing wa
heard as If executed in q fash Ivy an
expert writer. Mrs. Simpsons hand
was first removed, Hermann watching
and holding it. Then the assistant
opened the states and read the writing
It was simply, *Only week in Pitts
burgh." The question was then takel
by Hermann from his pocket, unfolded
and read. It was: How long will 20,
remain in Pittsburgh" Mr.. Hermann
declared it was not done by his act o.
by any slight Of hand or deception, q
it was impossible for any living perso,
to have either read the question O
written the answer. The experiment
was immediately repeated with tn
states which Hermann had bought
whereupon he expressed himself salts
fed.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
The Duty Of Marriage.

The girls of to-day are not brought
up as their mothers and grandmothers
were. They insist upon beginning mar.
ried life in the same style that their
parents are ending theirs. They will
not think of occupying less than a
and must have servants to do the house
work. They will not only refuse to
cook their husbands meals, but in too
many cases do not know how to do So
even if they had the desire. OF course
this is the old, old story, but there isno
visible improvement in the domestic
education Of our girls. Thirty or forty
years ago married man could keep
house and "go into society" for whaAN
now costs to provide for bachelor nec"s.
stiles. In word, marriage is to-aaya
very expensive luxury, while as rule
young men just starting out in life ore
no richer nowadays than those of IL cen.
tnry ago. Nine out of ten have Their
fortunes to make. It is safe to say that
not one fashio. able young man in fifty
under 25 years of age is in pecuniayy
condition TO seriously contemplate mar.
rage with young woman of his own
sphere in society. It has been gyest.
ell that bachelors should go into the
country to find wives. II they do they
must live in the country forever aftr,
for the most extravagant woman on
earth is one that has been brought up
in simplicity, aud who, leaving her cd
associations, comes to town. She has
no idea of the value Of money, for she
has never had any to speak OF. Her
youth has been spent in thoughts Of
l,rilliancy of city life, and her IDEAS are
founded on novels treating of fashion
able life. She would ruin millionaire
The reality never comes up to her old
ideal, and, in seeking for the latter, shs
would, if permitted, beggar Crus!s
Now, what is q bachelor to do? H.
cannot afford to marry q city girl, and
il he marry o country girl he must live
in the country or he absolutely ruined
albany Times.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
The YiKilantes.

-Four Well-kn0wn citizens Organized
themselves into vigilance COMMITTEE,
tor the purpose of arresting some burr.
lars that had committed q number Of
depredations in the vicinity of ti,.;.
residences. They met together and
swore themselves on skull and tlr,n
Bibles. They got mp their passwords.
signs and grips, SO that each won j
recognize the other in the dark un,,a.
any circumstances. They armed them.
selves with revolvers, slug sho's, bows
knives, brass knuckles and balls-.y..
lanterns.
The thing worked we'll, as they were
near neighbors, and they talked the
thing over every night for monsa.
One dark night, one of the number
heard noise ON the front window.
He hastily jumped into his clothing.
and ran out Of his rear door, jumped
over the fence and raped three t;,rcs
on the b .sement window Of another
members house. Just then lie l,earl
some one Soy:
"Sick him Tige," and fearing lie In I
been taken for burglar, NAL e Il br. nix
for the fence, hut not any too soon. ~
Tige had been on the alert, asd ,.,.r ga i.
ed in getting q mouthful OF y .nt..lnous
Over the fence went tho vg.lut.
and soon appeared at the door OF an.
other members house. l:..le h..
scratched softly, three times. and, j ear.
ing the noise Of a clicking re. DIVER
again flew the vigilante, over f.ncc,
barns, etc., through alleys, unit he
reached his own house. With cat Ike
tread, he sneaked along, up the steps,
and had commenced to try the window,
and door to see if the burglars lAl
been successful, when three bul toys
darted out and attacked him from ali
sides. Bang, bang, bang, went some
pistols from ne:ghboring windows Tie
thing was getting hot. I'll, aogs
chawed him oil over, and soSa
would have finished the vigilante, bit
one dog got the other dog by the Leg
by mistake, and they got up q fight he.
tween themselves, during VIII CHI time
the vigilante succeeded in getting into
the house badly used-up man.
It afterwards transpired that. when
he scratched on the back doors Of tho
other members houses, each thought
it was burglars. They slid out TIL,
front doors, and went for the Others
and when they saw the first member
prowling around, examining his owa
windows, they let out their dogs with
the above result. The committee dis.
banded the next day.-Carl Pretze's
Weeklu,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
DIRECTORY
Of Federal and Territorial Omcers OF
Montana.

OFFICE. NAME :.
r.,.oo.- 10 Conercss-lion Martin Maginnis, Hell
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
Irish Wit.

There is something peculiar abon'
Irish wit, and something pecn'i!r'''
agreeable in it. When skertc hal
been persuaded to attend mas he was
either impressed or belonged hy tR
ceremony, no one could till which. but
he turned to his companion and IN
hoarse and solemn sort of a whist Grey
claimed, "Pat, me boy, this bates tas
devil!" Pat did not even turn his to-
to his friend, hut, reverentlv msA!ss
the sign Of tie cross, answered. JIM
my, me hoy, that's the intint:on!
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
Shaved by Sections.

A commercial drummer, with several
u avy cases in hand, painted into
Warth's larl,er shop, Trenton, n, ].
One side Of his face had several days'
growth of viii ;kers, while the OTHER
side was perfectly smooth. He threw
himself into chair. SHAVE me-" he
said, brusquely.
The astonished barber began to ad-
Just cloth about his neck, looking at
the drummer's face meanwhile with
eloquent curiosity.
been in the barber chair once this
morning, haven't your" queried tie
barber.
"Twice," said the g. ranger CORRECTING
him; "once in Philadelphia and once IN
Br:stol. Got my face latheretl in Phil.
adelphia and t!lon saw couldn't make
my train unless I started. Got the
barber to wipe of my face, and I ran
ana got on just as the train was moving.
At Bristol I thought I'd have Time 70
do some business .and gst shaved and
cetca the next train. Got through
with my business, ran into q barber
shop. got lathered again, and got half
my face shaved, when heard the train
coming. Jumped up and paid the
barber, and again had my face wiped
OFT, and struck for the depot and rot
the train Just IS it was moving. People
on the train looked at me and then
turned away aud whispered. They
thought I WIS an escaped lunatic.
want . close shave, please. and take
your tune to 1t. I'm going to make nm
1or tals heite"-skelter business in az
morning. = irent0n Times.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29

MioriA, with all its attendant annov.
ance' is increasing in the public schools
, "p.n mere and abroad: Intensity Of ap.
i.'eat'on TO- work under tho -stimulous
~ composition is ono Of the principal
causes VI short.sighteluess amonc
cta.aren. lmperfectly-lighted school.
The italian Government ref,.., =.
" ',n';. tue Importation of any patent
Me'l'cine "nlcss sanctioned in some
prolerly'autLorizcl pLarmacopuia '
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
Angels and Their Wings.

"Young Calvin" wants to know il W.
believe that angels have wings and WHY
we think sol" We think they i!aw'
Calvin. We never saw their WING,
but we know that when young m,,
l'ecomes perfectly convinced tliH ~
has met on angel he spends all his spas
time holdh g her tight with both asls, ,
Is though he feared she would ny avn
the minute he let go of her: An" "a "a
ahey had no wings there would os III. III
'ause for this widespread, almost w.
versal fcar.-Burlingt0n Hd~Ae9''
The Hochi Shinbun gives some Pal .
ticulars of The army of Japan: as ,Hs
lows: General officers, 30; Coloa s;e:
253; Captains, Lieutenants, etc, uo,.
staff officers, 2,O62; cadets, -: anl
commissioned officers, G.9ls: ran. .o,al,
tile. los, A96; workmen, etc., 'o'' ""
l2l. 0O5.
Over 10000 women in EnglanVvss
practicing as mitlwives. In Ns" os,lr
city q special institution hos 6s .Gh'arrusi
lished for the complete ana nraYcl
instruction of women in tins Que
Of professional work.
The gratitude of most men is I h'us
secret desire of receiving gfea'''
tts.-La k0chetoucauld.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

The first pensions were paid by the United
States in 1889. OF the 2Ts,021 soldiers who
served in the Revolutionary War, 1923 re-
cetyed pensions for service. and the aggregate
amount paid to them was $48,0s 1881. The
last survivor of the revolution pensioned un-
der the general laws was Lemuel Clark. of
Clarendon, N. Y, who died May 20, 1855, aged
/, 1O4 years. Oftwo peusioned by special act of
Congress, receiving $500 per annum, one, John
Gray, of Brookheld, O., died March g, 1859,
aged los years, and the other, Daniel F. Bake
man, of Freedom, N. Y died April Q, 1889,
aged l09 years.
The total number of enlistments of all kinds
during the war Of 1s12-H was 5z7,e5i, of whom
29S,9l6 served sixty days or more, of which
numbt q, ,45l were pensioned.
The total number of enlistments IN the war
with Mexico was "a, ESQ, of whom L, ,3OS were
pensioned as invalids.
The total number of enlistments during the
war of the rebellion was 2,7s0,l1s; of this
number Tl6,1S7 were re-enlistments, leaving
20 ,391 as actual individual enlistments.
or this number there are: e
!. Living Individual soldiers and sailors who
have not applied for pension, ,000, ,46a.
2. Living individual soldiers and sailors who
have applied for pension, 45s,55a.
8. Dead, having pensionable relatives who
have not applied for pension. 81, 500
l. Dead, having pensionab!e relatives who
have applied TO- pension, T,58. .as.
{. Dead, leaving no pensionable relatives,
2so01a +" 20 ss1
Total, 03,391. OF this number s37,36l have
applied for pensions and AZ, ,776 have. received
pensions Washington Cor. Ctncinnatf En-
QlfiTer, .-.fz --l-s
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15
The Work Of Congress.
WASHINGTON, March L

WAsHINGroN, March L
All the regular annual Appropriation bills
obtaine passage in both houses and have be-
come laws. The Sundry Civil, the last upon
which agreement was reached IN conference,
received the President Signature at ten
o'c.ock this morning. During the Forty
seventh Congress 10 SO bills and joint resolu-
tions have been introduced in the two house,
CS013 In the House and ,652 in the Senate), and
of these $50 have been introduced in the House
an 4 357 in the Senate during the session just
closed.
In each house a great majority Of these
measures still remain with the committees
to which they were referred, and Of those re-
ported from the committees the larger number
remain upon the calendars of the respective
houses.
Asi lie from the regular annual appropriation
bills 163 bills and joint resolutions passed both
houses during tho session and became laws.
Among the more important of these are the
following:
The Tax and Tariff bill ito reduce the rev.
enue,.
The Civil-Servioe bill.
The Japanese Indemnity Fund Bit.
To provide for a new Mixed Commission, in
accordance with the treaty of April e:, 1865,
with the United States and Venezuela.
To mo lify the postal money-order system,
and for 9th purposes.
To read Just the salaries of postmasters.
To afford assistance and relief to Congress
AMI the Executive Department in the investi-
cation of claims and demands against the Gov
ernmelt
To prevent the importation of adulterated
tea.
To encourage the holding of the Worlds In
dustrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition in
1884
Granting the right OF way for railroad and
telegraph purposes through the Fort Smith
reservation, Arkansas.
Joint resolution to adjudicate the claims Of
New York brokers for refundin2 taxes
To print the agricultural reports for 1881 ane
1882.
To allow Canadian grain to be brought owe.
the border to be ground.
To refund to the State of Georgia money ex
pended for common defense in III.
To rec ify and establish the title of the Unit
ed States to the site of the military post at Ell
Paso Texas.
To reimburse the States Of Oregon and Cali
fornia for moneys paid In the suppression Of
the Modoc war.
To provide for the holding of the term of the
District Court of the United States at Wichita,
Kan. and Tor other purposes.
Extending the time for filing claims for
horses lost by officers and enlisted men,.
To amend section 1882 of the Revised Stat
utes. relating to the tax on perique tobacco.
Authorizing the examination and auditing
of certain claims against the Preedmans Saw
ings Bank, and the payment of certain divi-
dends barred by the act of February q, 1881.
To increase the fees of witnesses in the
star-route cases from west of the Mississippi
River.
To regulate the construction of bridges
across the Ohio River.
Among the provisions of the Post-office Ap-
preparation bill is one for two-cent letter post
age after the 1st of October next.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15
SCHOOL md CHURCH.

The first editions of the Gospels Of
Luke and John in the Corean language
has been published by the National
Bible Society Of Scotland. !
-Parson Jones says he doesn't object
to his parishioners sleeping in church,
but 1t is discouraging to see whole
congregation intent upon shutting their
eyes to the truth.
Rev. DR.. Judson recently preached.
on behalfsof the New York Baptist City
Mission, in Calvary Church. and the col,
lectionyla the close amounted to $14,-,
200, the largest ever taken for that OBJ
ject.-M T. Times.
"A fan made of bank notes was the
refreshing gift made to Methodist
pastor at Newark, N. j., the other eve.
ming. This method of raising the wind
should be adopted at all donation parties.
-NeUark Register. <
-"Astronomical Christians is what
the Christian az WorE calls those people
who resolve to turn over a new leafabout
the time the sun enters the winter SOL
stice. Religion" it SAYS, ''should not
be made thing of dates and times and
seasons. /
"A Philadelphia philanthropist has
begun a crusade against the use of to-.
bacco among the public school children,
and will. direct his especial attention to
stopping the smoking of cigarettes. He
is principal in one of the schools and
has petitioned the Board of Education to
take official interest with him.
delphia Record. 7e.ls;
Samuel j. Browne, q wealthy Gin
cinnatian, who died several years ago.
left a large part of his estate to fund .
Brown University The heirs, to
whom small sums were left, have sue
ceeded in breaking the will, and NOW,
by agreement 800, 900 from the estate
goes, one-third to Lane Seminary, and
two thirds to the city of Cincinnati for
university purposes.
"A college student, whose father
makes him render an itemized account
of his expenses, received an order for
him to .'explain how the large sum for
'incidentals' was spent, and then I,can
Judge whether you are having enough
fun for your money, for L have been
there, you young scamp That is the
sort of father the average college boy
likes Chicago Herald.
President Alice F. Freeman, of
Wellesley College. says that the cause of
the breaking down Of the girls in that
and other institutions of learning is the
lack of proper physical care before en-
tering. Experience shows She as
serts. "that in the boarding schools
where q proper amount of exercise is
compulsory the students improve in
health, but the college is not place for
invalids. and those who go there with
weak constitutions and nervous prostra-
ton are likely to become i'll. Girls hays
not as vigorous q physique as boys, bus
they are capable of greater endurance,
and with proper care can sustain as
thorough a course of mental training
i with benefit, rather than detriment to
| their health.-M Z Sun. ...s......
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15
LATER NEWS.

The laborious search for human bodies
beneath the debris of the Southern Rail-
way depot, resulted in the anding on the
9th, of the body of VIM. H. Burdock. It
had been carried five hundred feet from
the place where the deceased is supposed
to have stood when the wreck occurred.
JUDGE DRUMMoND has ruled that the ac-
ton of the Mayor of Chicago in cutting
the Western Union Telegraph Co.'s wires
was unlawful, but the rights of the Com
pany.have terminated under the charter,
and the Court cannot order the wires re.
paired.
EARL DALHousIE has written from Lon
don to the authorities in Washington for
information as to the working of the law
in the District of Columbia, which per-
mits marriages with a deceased wife's Sis
ter. He proposes to introduce bill into
Parliament legalizing that class of mar
riages.
Two children were burned to death in a
fire near Pittsburg, Pa, on the 10th.
THE firm of Todd, French & Co., boot
and shoe dealers in st. Louis, have made
an assignment. Liabilities s135, 600, Joseph
Way, clothing dealer of Lawrenceburg,
Ind, has also assigned. Liabilities $10,.
600.
CONGRESSMAN OcH1LrREE made an attempt
to draw his salary from the Treasury on the
10th, but payment was refused until the
legality of the claim for s10, 900, which the
Government has against him, is settled.
Mrs. MARY McKESNY, of New York, had
her sister arrested few days ago on the
ground that she was vagrant, and the
poor girl committed suicide by throwing
herself from a window of the station. house
JUDGE DOYLE has been appointed by
Governor Foster to succeed Judge Long
worth on the Supreme Court bench.
HOOP & ScoTI's lodging shell at the
Brownville wood camp, near Deadwood, D,
T., burned on the 10th, James Chalmers.
Thos. Finless, r. G. Wright, Lewis Hanson
Peter Hanson, A. Tenectiffe, Harvey Wood,
W. Fl. Andrews, Chas. Hammontree, Fred.
7. Peters and Samuel Hays were burned to
| death. Four others whose names could not
be learned were seriously injured. The
building was one-story.with loft, where
the men slept, accessible by a ladder.
| 1t is usually occupied by thirty
dodgers, but at the time of the fire
only fifteen were in the house. There
was one window in the loft. Four men
badly burned were saved by jumping,
Two of these must have their legs ampu-
tated. The fire is supposed to have origi-
mated from kindlings left near the stove,
on which Goals fell. Peters slept on the
ground floor within five feet of the door,
but the flames spread SO rapidly that he
could not escape. The bodies of the eleven
! victims were charred beyond recognition.