davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-29

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, J
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 81, 1883. :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-29
Dewey, Drake & Penoe's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and description.

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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-29

Leave Leave
Minneapolis st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-29
ARRIVING TRAINS.
River Division

River Division.
Chicago L Milwaukee Ex. .
Chicago & Milwaukee Elk. .
Wabasha Accom-. ...
Iowa Il Minn. Division.
Mason City, south l. west, ex
CalmarAccom...
South'n MINI. & Iowa Elk. .
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen Accom............
AOei 1een Il Dakota Ex
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

st. PaH RaIE,cGv Time Ta5iez
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-29
Confirmation of Assessment for Opening, Widen
ing and Extension of st. Anthony Avenue.
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, J
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mum, May %, 1888. :


extenion % street,
the Minnsot the
in and Will office,
nfrmedby aid
ord magedan 1.-THE nsasssed the
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-27
Denver circle Railroad Time Table

Trains will leave Curtis Street station for
Exposition, San Souci Park and Base Ball
grounds at $50, $780, a. M, and every twenty
minutes thereafter until II m. and at p m.
p. M; and every half hour thereafter until 10
p. M, returning at like intervals, the last
train leaving Exposition station at 1876 p m.
Fare 10 cents each way.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-27
Denver, Longmont 81 Northvests--.

Depot foot of Nineteenth street.
Passenger train No. 5 leaves Denver at 500
p. m, arriving L0ngmOnt 700 p. m.
Train No. leaves LOngmOnt att a. m., ar
riVes Denver 900 a. m.
All trains daily, Sundays excepted.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-27
MANITOU TRAINS.
Burlington Line.

GOING EAST.-Denver Time.
Fast Elk. for Kansas City Lvs. Denver.2:3 p. m
Eastern Chicago EX. Lvs Denver.......2:30 p. m
Through Freight and Accom- ...............5:10 a. m
COMING WEST.-Denver Time.
Fast Elk. from Kan. City Ar. Qenverll00 a. nj
Denver Elk. from the East Ar.............1l:00 a. m
Denver Ft. and Accom-. Ar. Denver. ..I2:25 p. m
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-27

Denver and New Orleans.-Broad Guage.
Passenger trains leave the Union Depot, foot
ofSiXteenth street, daily, as follows:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-27

No. 5.-THE THUNDERBoLT EXPRESS.
For Kansas City, leaves Denver at $50 p. m.
All trains daily. i d..
EXPOSITION SPECIAL TIME TABLE
Between Union Depot, Denver, and Exposi
ton Building:.. "a
Trains leave Union Depot for Exposition at
$40 M, 900 a. M, 955 y. M, II a. M, l2:0l p.
M, p. M, 2 p. M, 3p. m., p. M, 5 p. M, 5.55
p. M, $40 p. M, 7:l5 p. III Returning, leave
Exposition 900 a. M, 9:5S a. m, ll:OO a. M
ll:57 a. m, 1856 p; M, 200 p; M, 800 p; M, 400
p m 800 p. m. 5:47 p. m. 6:27 p. m, 65 p.l m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-27

Ell Moro EXPRESS leaves Denver 800 a. M,
Colorado Springs ll:50 a. M, Pueblo 2:l5 p. M,
arrives at ElMOro 7:05 p. m. Returning leaves
Ell Moro 8:45 a. m arrives at Pueblo l:30 p. M,
Colorado Springs $40 p. m, and Denver 7:l5
p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-27
POstOmce Bulletin.

PostofIice Bulletin.
The office is open daily from 8a. m. to p. m.
Sundays, from 9 to 10 a. m. and from to 7p.
m. Money order department from S a. m. to-
p. m.
Mails arrive and close as follows.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
hnples iiv.s.

According to ono of the natives, now
a professor in an English college, the
Icelanders live very simply. I'VE me n
spare folk" he says. II was always
thin and pale in my youth. And, after
all, food is not everything; the English,
perhaps, make too much Of their dinner
Dinners are good. but there is bette,'
enjoyment III health of body and con.
tented mind" He goes on to say that
in his young days, his people lived spar
vine until he WAS twenty-five, or beer
before he WAS grown up. milk and
whey, or water, were always to be had,
and We did not wish for more," he Gays.
On his fathers fam, in his youth, were
two Onagi, or people, who had been
allotted to tho farm in accordance with
the Icelandic custom OF treating tho
poor. One of them was All old
woman, tho other young girl of his
own age, who became kind of foster
sister to him owe drank of the came
cup" no writes. "and eat of the Same
dish, were clad in the same stuff, were
made to do all manner of errand- work.
now to fetch III pony, now sheep, or
a pitcher of water from tho brook, or to
carry food to the farm folks out on tho
land; in short, we went to and fro like a
weaver's shuttle; in Winter wc would
gather Iceland moss together, or sit at
homo Gaping verses and ditties few Of
which arc just to appear for the first
time in volume of Icelandlc poems.
Not one member of tho household ever
let tho child feel, by word or deed, that
she was a pauper."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
UttllNl'o Fault

A Georgia correspondent snys: my
neighhor Odum was in tho habit of leay.
ing his large cotton baskets in the field
at night. These baskets were at the
end OF the rows and near tho public
road. One night he eft seven of these
baskets III the field, Next morning two
or three of them were missing. It bad
ralned the night before, and it was not
difficult to follow the track of q one.
horse wagon that had evidently carried
away the baskets. Mr.. Odum, with a
trnsty negro, who was also Interested IN
the cotton, pulsued. following the track
without difficulty till it brought them to
the humble residence of George Wash
ington, colored citizen, where they
found cotton spread out upon the floor,
and wet-ovidently but recently placed
there. The mau and his wife denied
that it had been stolen: said it was their
own cotton, and so far iC seemed not
possible to identify tho cotton. How
ever, they secured George and then con-
tinued to follow the wagon track to be-
yond the house about half mile. in the
woods, where they found the wagon and
empty baskets. This was too much for
the namesako of the immortal patriot.
Ho owned up, and said: "Hentlemen. T
cannot tell ho-I stoled dut cotton,
couldn't help it. 1t wasn't my fault. 1t
was Mr.. Odum's fault. He had no b,s,.
ness to put dat cotton 80 fair to be took
L can't tell no lie bout it. T took dat
cotton, and the only thing dat troubled
me at tho time was dat my waggin wasn't
big enough to take all dem baskets, IA
o. tuck oil seven if [ had been had room
IN dat one horse waggin. Tt was Mr.,
Odum's fault.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
Pure Foods.

1t Is manifest that al constituents Of food
must be derived from the vegetable world.
and that when such elements enter into
the animal body, they are neither new nor
IN purer state. Indeed, for purity and
genulneness Of food we need not look
beyond the grains, the general products of
the vegetable world, these containing all
the elemeHts ever found in all organized
form. These same constituents, reproduce
cd 10 the amin al body, receive no valuable
additions. only notifications; these repro
ductlons- second. hand" fOod-contala
ing, as the human and all other bodies do
certain amount of refuse, waste .deCayed,
or dccayipg matter. In the grams. vastly
improved in quality and methods OF prepa-
ration Of late, we are furnished with sub
stan1ial food, compact, containing the pre-
else elements of nourlshment found in the
human body. OF thes, the wheat is the
prince of grams, containing this nutrition
in marked degree, and is able, according
10 nigh authority if need be, ITO sustain
human life lnflnltclv."
1t is estimated that the human body,
weighing 154 pounds, contains of oxy gen,
Ill pounds, hydrogen, | 4; nitrogen, IL;
carbon, 81: phosphorus, 1, 81; calcium,
for bones, pounds; with smaller amounts
of tluerine, sulphur, chlorlna, sodium,
Ton-to give color to the blood, potassium,
magnesium and silicon, founu in the hair,
teeth and nails--all of which are in wheat,
g, q more nearly IL the same proportion us
IN the body than in any other grain. 1t
is certain, therefore, that wheat, the fruits
and pure water, if needful or desirable,
would well sustain human life, affording
more than the average degree of health
and vigor.
The pure water is a matter Of import
ance, with that found in fruits and veg
etables, since the human body is composed
Of about SIX .scvenths of the elements of
air and water. The other two articles
more nearly resembling wheat, In con-
tanning the needed elements Of food, are
milk, iii which the young may i've whsiiy,
and the egg, which sustalus the chick,
producing bones, muscles. claws, beak,
feathers. all, from two simple substances
by no means resembling the products. 1t
may be stated that the albCmen of the egg
Is practically the same as that IN the hu-
man body, while the flbrin of the beat is
the chemical equivalent of the gluten Of
the wheat, either Of which may be used
alike TO make muscle or food strength.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
An Ola Bath,

The old bath at Trichinopoly, Madras.
India, in whic! B:ahop Hobsr lost lis
life. suffers from neglect. and steps have
been taken by the English Government
10 secure it's preservation, 1t has been
directed that the bath shall be protected
by an ornamental iron railing placed at
sufficient distance to prevent lnterfer-
enco with the water. The bath will re-
tain its original character and is to be
kept filled with water. On side wall
is to be set up slab bearing the follow
ing inscription: I'm memory of the de.
voted, accomplished, beloved, and uni
versally honored servant of God, Regi =
nnld Hcber, D. D., third, Bishop of Gal
clltta, aud ono OF India's trucst aud most
loving benefactors, this stone was erec-
ted in the year 1882 Mt the expense of
tho Government, on tho margin of tho
bath III which no Was drowned while
bathing on the 3D. of April, 1926. His
body WAS laid under the chancel of the
Church of st. John, Trichlnopoly, in
the hope of the resurrection of the lust
to eternal life through Jesus Christ"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
Tho OuakeT's Hat.

The first occasion when it came publicly
came into trouble was III the year 1856,
before no less parsonage than Chlet JUS
tice Glynn, in connection with which a
writer quotes tho following, partly IN FOx's
own worde: "When we werc brought into
the court we stood pretty while with our
hats on, and all wasstulet, and / was NOV
ed to say,
"Peace be amongst you."
why do you not put off your hatas'
said tue jrdge to us.
We said nothing.
Put OF your hats said the Judge
again.
Still we said nothing.
Then said the judge, "The court com.
maDds you TO put eff your hats"
George Fox then asked tor some scriptu-
raj instance of any magistrate command
ing prisoners 10 put off their hats. Hc
next asked to bo SHOWN. ''either written
or printed, any law of England that did
command tuch thing Then the Judge
grew very angry and said:
III DO not carry my law books on my
back"
''But," said Fox, "tell me where II ia
printed in any statute book, that | may
read it,"
The Chief justice cried oct, 'Prevarlcu.
tor!' and ordered the Qnalers to be taken
away. When they were brought be ore
BIN again, the chief justice asked whether
hats are mentioned at all n tho Rhles
"Yee." said the Quaker, GIN the third OF
Daniel, where thou mayest read that the
three children were cast into the fiery fur
naces by NebuchadncZZar's command. with
their coats, their hose and their hata On -
Here was proof that even heathen king
allowed men TO wear hats in his presence.
''rhis plain instance stopped him." said
Fox, so he cried again, Take them away
jallor."
Accordingly, we were taken away aud
thrust IN among thieves. where we were
Kept great whIle.' y" Fox's last declara.
lion on the sut.jsct OF the hat was made in
1877. The very Turks, "he says, mock
a: the CHrisiau's in their provcrb, aayrrg:
'"Tbe Christians spend much of their time
in putting of their hats and showing thcl
bare nccks TO one another.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
proportion of which to coffee is q mat.

proportion Of which to coffee Is mat
ter Of taste. Setting the saucepan over
brisk fire, and with your measures of
coffee ready to hand, watch for the
large bubbles to appear. Then take
the saucepan off and throw in the coffee,
and with shake or two put it back on
the fire for q couple Of seconds. Take
it off and let It rest for two or three
minutes before pouring of into the cup
or coffee.pot, By this process, the
nicety Of which depends upon catching
the exact moment of boiling, and in not
OVERRIDING the second time OF boiling.
you will have coffee in Its fullest devel-
opment Of flavor and aroma. Ii the
process is properly carried out, there
wi" be no need Of strainer, for after
two or three minutes the grounds will
settle to the bottom of tho saucepan,
and there will be n pleasant froth at the
top, such as is never seen in coffee mado
on any other plan. Coffee should be
drunk as soon rs it il made, which sug-
gests the reason why it is never good
in clubs and hotels-where even if all
other provisions exist for good coffee,
it is made too long before it is used and
in too large quantities.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
venoratfon OF tho Monkey.

Victor Jacquemont estimates that the
Bengal Presidency alone contains sixteen
hundred monkey asyiums, supported
chiefly by the verr poorest class OF the
population. In the rural district nf Me-
paul tie hanumans have their sacred
groves, and keep together In troops Of flfty
or sixty adults, and, IN spite OF hard times,
these associations multiply like the mon.
ss;ic orders of MEDIEVAL Europe; but they
must oil be provided for, though the ma
tlves should have TO exc out their CROPS
with the wild rice Of the JImna swamp
junglcs.
The strangest part of the superstition Is
that this charity results by Io means from
u feeling Of benevolence toward anilnals
in general, but from the exclusive venera-
ton OF a special subdivision of the monkey
tribe. An orthodox Hindoo must not
willingly take the lifo Of the humblest fell
low creature, but he would not move q
finger to save starving dog, and hos no
hesitation III stimulating beast Of burden
with a dagger-llke goad and other contri-
vances that would invoke the avenging
powers of the Society for the Prevention
Ut Cruelty to Animals. Nor would he
shrink from extreme measures In defend
ing his fields from the ravages of low caste
monkeys. DIR. Allen Mackenzie once saw
swarm Of excited natives running to-
ward Oh orchard where the shaking Of the
branches betrayed the presence Of arborea1
marauders. Some Of them carried sliugs,
Others clubs and cane spears. But soon
they came back crestfallen. "What's the
matter" inquired the doctor; ''did they
get away from you2'
"Kapa-M Num-" was the laconic reply,
sacred mcnkeys.' Holy ba5oons that
must not be interrupted in their little pas.
tunes. They had expected to find troop
Of common makaqnes, wanderoos. or other
profane four handlers, and returned on tip.
toe, like Marryat's sergeant who went TO
arrest all obslreperous drunkard and rec
ognzed his commanding officer. Unarm
cd Europeans cannot afford to brave these
preiudices. Captain Elphinstone' gar.
derer nearly lost his life for shooting a
thievlsh hanuman. q mob of raging bigots
chased him from street to street till b.
gave them the slip in q Mohammedan
suburb, where sympathzlng Unitarian
helped him to escape through the back
alleys. The interference OF his country
men would hardly have saved him, for the
crowd increased from minute to minute,
and even women joined IN the chase and
threatened to cure his implety with tur-
n,p-masher.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
Winper Clothing,

The honsekeeper should not forget
that cold enervates more than want of
food. A person starves by cold as muoh
as by want of food. md it is perfectly
correct when one says he ia starved with
cold. Food warns the body, and more
food is required in cold weather than in
warm, because there is a greater waste
OF heat from tho body in winter, and
this consumes the food. If, then, one
is exposed to great cold tho bcdy be-
comes situated and starved. This is the
reason why animals do not grow in the
winter, and children and persons are
quite as subject to these Influences as
any other animals. The lower hubs,
tho stomach, and the back between the
shoulders arc tho parts most easily and
ihlmiously y affected by cold. Young
children should have tight fighting gar
ments and O double thickness OF flannel
stitched into the back of the upper gar
ment of either old or young will protect
the lungs and cave a great loss of heat,
The feet and ankles should be kept warm
and dry. Those who are required to 20
out into the snow should have their
boots made waterproof, and wear q
thick and dry woollen knitted stocking.
Socks are nn unfortunate fashion. The
long stocking Is muoh better protection,
and If tho drawers OF children tic OF
button closely below the knee they will
be we'll protected from the cold. Ouder-
clotLiug is better than extra ovel cloth.
ing. The warmth is required at the
skM, and the skin is better and more
regularly and constantly warmed by
undcrclothing than by outer garments,
which are sometimes thrown off when
they should be kept Oh. This is par
tlcnlarly w1lth nothing by women who
are no often required to 20 out from a
warm room into the cold outer air when
;" keen wind is blowing, and who will
be bothered to put on a shawl on Il
Sarm ,nCktt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-08
Tho Discovery OF tho Mammoth.

The banks OF that great Northern
Siberian River, the Lena, are quite
peculiar. Those on the western side are
generally low and marshy, while those
on the eastern are often from sixty t.
one hundred feet high. In the extreme
north, this high elevation Is cut into
numerous pyramidal, shaped mounds,
which are formed of layers Of earth and
ice--sometimes clear stratum OF the
latter many feet in thickness.
It was before such mound that q
fisherman stopped, dumb with aston
ishmcpt, one spring morning. many
years ago. About thirty feet him, half
way up the face of the mound, appeared
the section of y great ice-layer, from
which the water was flowing in numb
esless streams; while protruding from
it, and partly hanging over, was an ani-
NAL Of such huge proportions that the
simple Fisherman could hardly believe
his eyes. Two gignatic horns or tusks
were visible, and great woolly body
was family outlined in the blue, 10y
mass: In the fail, ho related the story
to his comrades up tho river. and IN
the ensuing spring, with n party OF his
follow fisherman, he again visited the
spot. A year had worked wonders
The great mass had tllawed out suf1i'
oiently to show it's nature, and Oh clos.
er inspection proved to be well.pre'
served specimen ofono OF those gigantic
extinct hairy elephants that roam over
the northern part of Europe and Amer
ica In tho earlier part of the WORLD. Tho
body was still too firm. J attached and
frozen to permit removal. For four
successive years tho fisherman visited
IL, until finally, in March, 1904, five
years after it's original discovery, it
broke away from its 10y bod md came
laundering down upon the sands below.
The discoveries first detached the tusks,
that were nine feet six inches IN
length, and together weighed three
hundred and sixty pounds. Tho hide,
covered with wool and hair, WAS more
than twenty men could lift. Part OF
this, with tho tusk, were taken tc
Jakutsk and sold for fifty rubles. while
the rest of the animal was left where il
fell. and cut up at various times by the
JakoutCA tho fed their dogs with Its
tlesh. A strange foust tins, truly-ment
that had been frozen solid in the ice
house Of Nature perhaps fifty thousand
years, moro or less; but 10 well was it
preserved that, when the brain WAS
afterward compared with that OF a
recently killed animal, no diflieronce
in the tissues could DO detected.
Two .ars after tho animal Ii" fallen
from the cliff, tho news reached st.
Petersburg, and the Museum OF Nat.
ural History sent scientist 10 secure
tho specimen and purchase it for the
Emperor, He found the massive skel-
eton entire. with the exception Of ono
fore leg. The tusks were repurchased
in Jakutsk, and the great frame was
taken to ST. Petersburg, AM there
mounted.