davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

directly in front of the Cotton block, where,
after considerable wrestling, he was thrown
to the sidewalk. Simpson unfortunately
got his finger in the villains mouth and it
was only by dint of nearly gouging out
an eye and deal of severe choking that
he was induced to let go. The watchman
turned in a district alarm for the police.
Mayor Ames happened to be at headquar-
ters at the time, and taking a hack was
driven quickly to the scene and personally
arrested the robber. During the struggle
he offered the woman all the money he
had if the young men would release him.
He says his name is N. Ryan, and claims
to have been employed in Brad
streets store for fifteen months.
Simpsons finger was badly bitten.
Open -Iir Concert.
Danz's band will give an open air con-
cert at Oak Lake band stand this evening,
and Prof. Danz has prepared the follow
ing programme for the occasion;
l. March Battle of Gettysburg -. Nissud
2. March. . From North to South. :. .Rixner
3. Overture ....... .Orpheus. .Ofenbach
4. Waltz ...... ImOrtellen Jos. Gung
5. March Straight Crook. ...G. Wlegand
6. Overture The Drum Maj jor "A. L. It'll
z. Cornet Polka. .Bonnlseau
8. Potpouri. From the Hugnenots. .MayerbeeE
8. Dash Galop. u N1egaIlu
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
a -FOOtpad arrested.

A bold footpad was arrested by Mayor
Ames about midnight. Christina Nelson,
a servant girl at Mrs. Crosby's, on Ninth
street near the corner of Nicollet avenue,
was returning home and was just entering
the yard to go to the house when young
man whom she had noticed following her
for several blocks suddenly stepped up
and threw her down. He seized her hand
bag and rifed it of its contents, amount
ing to about So, and then threw the bag
down. As he started up the street the girl
set up lusty cry for help. s. Hanson,
night watchman at Colton's, next door,
gave chase, and being joined by Walter
Jordon, the colored watchman at the city
sewer in that vicinity, ran the scoundrel
down, capturing him at the corner of Mic
ollet and Tenth street, Being husky fell
low he gave them lively tussle, and
Luther Simpson and John Cookeyhan,
who happened to be hard by, joined in
that affair and the footpad was taken down
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Bailey.]

Charles Hamilton, William Kruegon
and Charles Scheik, drunkenness; COM
mitted ten days each in default of the
payment of fues of IS and costs.
John 81. Alt, disorderly conduct; paid
fine of So and costs.
William Punk, embezzlement of $400;
discharged for want of prosecution.
John Getting, obtaining money under
false pretenses; dismissed upon the prayer
of the complaining witness, Thomas
Gallagher, the latter paying all costs.
John B. De Mars, assault and battery
upon Henry Krusso; discharged.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
CRIME RECORD.
IN INDIANA MOB THIRSTY FOR THE
BLOOD OF LIVE URDERERS.

A Young Lady of Washington Bruta1ly
AssauIted-Refusa1O of Gov. Hamilton, of
Illinois, to Pardon Angell the EmbezzIer
"A General Collection of NIisdeeds.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
CI I'Y NOTICE.
Notice FIR Judgment.
OFFICE OF TIE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July II, 1888.

will make application to the District Court in
andforthe county of Ramsey and State of Mime
sofa, at the special term held July 28, 1888, at
the Court House, in St. Paul, Minnesota, for
judgments against the several lots and real
estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for
the collection of unpaid assessments, with inter
est and costs thereon for the hereinafter
named special assess ments.
All in the City of st. Paul, County of Ramsey,
State of Minnesota, when and where all persons
interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of lots and real
estate are as follows:
Assessment for Constructing a
Sewer on Wilkin Street From
McBoaI Street to Elm Street.
Sisters of Good Shepherds Subdivision of part
OF Block 68, Irvine's Enlargement to Rice
& Irvine's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
de: cription. Lot. Block. Assm't
J O'Gorman .............. So7 so
same. oI 0U
Mary Banning .......... Il 6 80 90
All in the city of st. Paul, county OF Ramsey,
and State of Minnesota. GEORGE REFS,
195-199 City Treasure
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
SENTENCE APPROVED.

The president has approved the sentence
of dismissal in the case of Lieut.. Samuel
n. Holmes, Thirteenth infantry, recently
tried by court martial at Fort Bliss, Texas,
for duplicating his pay accounts. The
official order dismissing him from the ser
vice was issued to-day.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
HoRToN's SUCCESSOR.

The commissioner of internal revenue
has appointed Isham Young, of Knoxville.
Tenn, revenue agent, vice G. NJ. Horton
of Boston, removed.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-President Arthur
has appointed E. P. Freeman, register of
the land Office at Redwood Falls, Minn,,
vice William d. Dunnington, suspended,
and Benjamin W. Thompson, of West Vir-
ginia, agent at the Sisseton Indian agency,
Dakota.
The president has appointed Henry c.
Stafford collector of customs at Erie, Pa,
vice Matthew p. Barr, resigned. 1t is un-
derstood Barr viii receive an appointment
in the Indian bureau.
The president appointed Jas. W. Millard
as postmaster at Wakeeney, Kas.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
Open -Iir Concert.

Danz's band will give an open air con
cert at Oak Lake band stand this evening,
and Prof DAM has nrenarad the follow.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

The attention of J. G. Hill, supervising
architect of the treasury, was called to the
statement published that he intends to
resign when the present investigation was
closed. He said the statement was
premature. The investigation gave
him enough to do at present, and he could
not say what he would do after it was
OVer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
Warming His Ears.

Late n evening an omnibus was
rumbling down 9th avenue, New York.
A handsome young lady, modestly at
tired, sat near the door. AS the vehicle
passed the Hotel Brunswick, a man
with a white hat, diamond studs and
gray side whiskers, caught sight of the
pretty face. lie entered the omnibus
and sat down at the side of the young
lady. After paying his fare he hummed
.'Sweet Violets," and tried to attract
her attention. Wrapt in her w COLI
temptations she gazed at the stately
residences on the avenue, unmindful of
her surroundings. Suddenly she felt
the tips of gray whiskers on her cheek.
"Are you not cold, Miss ?" their
owner said.
"Oh, no." was the modest reply.
Are your ears cold p"
Certainly not,'' the man replied.
''But why do you ask z"
Because you evidently want them
warmed ?"
The only other occupant of the stage
laughed outright at the cutting retort.
The gray bearded man flushed and
pulled the strap. He got out in some
haste, and the stage rumbled onward,
while the young lady resumed her con-
temptations. -Boston Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
WASHINGTON.

The files of the Interior Department
3how over 10, 600 unsuccessful applica-
lions for office since 1879.
The Treasury Department purchased
369, 900 ounces of silver for delivery al
the Philadelphia, San Francisco and
New Orleans MINIS.
Postmaster General Gresham proposes
opreventthe ''padding" in the "United
States Postal Guide" published by d
Boston firm for the Government at S37.-
so per page.
The Indian Bureau awarded to
Strange Brothers, of Sioux City, Iowa,
a contract for supplying stock cattle to
the Grow Indian ranch, Montana, at
$50, 00O.
George l.. Douglass has been appointed
Assistant Attorney in the Department
of Justice. He will have immediate
charge of all Court of Claims business
arising under the late act of Congress,
known as the "Bowman BILL"
The Bureau of Statistics of the Treas
ury Department reports that during
July there arrived in the customs dis
tricts of Baltimore, Boston, Detroit,
Huron, Minnesota, New Orleans, New
York, Passamaquoddy, Philadelphia
and San Frai cisco 46. 220 immigrants,
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
Wanted to be Certain.

"What are you butting your head
against that wall for ?" asked the
mayor of an old negro. Ter SEE
whuder or not Use asleep, sab p
"Don't you know that you are moi
asleep ?" s'It's sorter doubtful, sab.
| found a quarter jes now, an wansteI
see whuder or not II dreamin' " andhe
jammed his head against the wall again.
Use been fooled dis way too often.
luther night foun' a han'ful OBJ money
under a rock, l sot down an counted
it an turned it ober in my 'joyment.
Oar it was, all silver. l wondered ei
l was dreamin', but | heard a bird a
singin' in a tree, an saw de leaves
tremblin' in de air. Den / knowed ]
was awake an l rej'iced wild a loud
mouf. | went up townto de nan what
owns my cabin am bought it OBJ him,
am went to de clerk an had him write
it down in de big book. / "a mighty
happy, an bot a cat fish an a monst'ous
cabbage. | come home an was graf
ulatin' myself when all oh a sudden
ment my wife yells out 'Yer's a ole
liar, fur yer amt bot dis cabin. Yer'd
better get out'n dat bed an chop some
wood, or yer won't get ne breakfas'
heah to-day p / got out'n bed mighty
sheepish, kase I'd been talking in my
sleep. Now, wild dis quarter Use a
gwinter satisfy myself dat l amt a
dreamin' before l graduates myself"
and he again jammed his head against
the wall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
was Into OH.

"Now, then, what is it ?" quiried a
New York broker, as his daughter came
tripping into the library. Father,
Charles Henry has asked me to marry
him." 'He has, eh I? Wants to marry
you, ell /? Well, what are his pros
poets ?" HE has $4,000 up on a deal
in oil. What answer shall / give him Y'
"None at all, my love-not just now.
Wait and see how oil goes. If it goes
booming, answer him yes. If it drops,
tell him you have made up your mind
that you a be happy EXCEPT
with a husband who deals in railroad
stocks. Never put yourself in a posi-
ton to be close dout."
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
Our PaIates.

FRICAssEEOF LAMB.-Take abIeas
OF lamb and cut it into pieces about
tWo inches square. Put the pieces into a
saucepan with a chartered onion, three
or four cloves, a bay leaf and one table
spoonful of butter cover the saucepan
closely and let it steam gently half an
hour, shaking il occasionally.
Drowned ToMAToEs.-Choose large
tomatoes and cut them in half /; place
them skin side down in a frying pan,
with a tablespoonful of butter sprinkle
them well with pepper and salt and
dredge with flour. Place the pan over
a brisk fire and let them brown thor
oughly /; turn and brown the Otter 4
Serve them on buttered toast.
CREAM CAKE.-Sift one pint of flour
into two tablespoonfuls of creamed but
ter, add an even teaspoonful of baking
soda, two tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar, half a teaspoonful of salt, hall
a teaspoonful of grated lemon peel, a
cupful of cream that has soured a little,
and two well beaten eggs. Mix the
batter, pour it into a buttered and
papered tin and bake in a moderate
oven.
TOMATO WITH WATER CREss.-
Take three or four tomatoes, scald them
"A moment, remove the skin and put
them i'll cold water a few minutes to
cool ; wipe the tomatoes, and cut them
into slices. Make a plain English dress
ing, have the tomatoes and crosses (ar
equal quantity of cresses) in separate
bowls, pour the dressing over, and aftel
each bowl has stood for ten minutes
mix them well together and serve.
SALLY LUNN.-Warm one pint ol
new milk stir into it one tablespoonful
Of melted butter when quite cool ado
three well beaten eggs, a little salt and
one tablespoonful of powdered sugar.
beat well together; stir in gradually
one quart of sifted flour add one tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in a little
milk. Beat well and pour in buttered
pans. Bake in a quick oven. Turr
ont and cut in slices at table. To b,
eaten OF.
CHICKEN ToAsT.-Take the remains
of a cold roast or boiled chicken anC
chop up fine, put in a saucepan, season
With salt, pepper and the round of al
onion finely minced, add a small piec'
of butter, one tablespoonful of cream
and Just enough water to cover tn
chicken, simmer all together fifteel
minutes, break over the meat two o
three raw eggs, stir all together, pou
it upon nicely battered toast and serve
GERMAN PANCAKE SoUP.-Make
batter with halt a pound of prepare'
hour, a little salt and half a pint o
milk, stir it well and add two well
beaten eggs, mix until of the censistenc,
of cream, make into pancakes and fry
light brown. As each one is fried la
It on a board and cut it up into marrow
strips, beat up an egg and put it in tn
t%ureen, add the strips OF pancake, an,
pour over them a quart of boiling stock
stirring all the time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
Instructive.

THE following directions are given
for removing finger marks from and re-
storing luster to highly polished but
much-defaced furniture. Wash off the
fnger-marks with a cloth, Or etter-a
channels skin, wet with cold water, then
rub the surface with sweet oil mixed
with half its quantity of turpentine. A
liberal rubbing of this mixture will
prove effective.
A METHOD Of utilizing the waste of
gold-leaf used in printing and the arts
is by converting it into what is called
fleece gold. The composition is used
like the ordinary bronze, except that
rather more copal is mixed with it. 1t
is used for all fancy papers for which
gold-leaf and bronze have hitherto been
used.
MAHOGANY, walnut, and some other
woods may be polished by the use of the
following mixture : Dissolve by heat
SO much beeswax in spirits of turpentine
that the mixture, when cold, shall be of
about the thickness OF honey. This
may be applied to furniture or to work
running in the lathe, by e of a
piece of clean cloth, and as much
as possible should be rubbed off by
using a clean flannel OF other cloth.
THE NUMBER of species of silk-pro-
ducmg insects is very large, probably
more than two hundred, very few of
which are of any practical value to man
kind on the contrary, that portion Of
the caterpillar family which unite their
silken tissues to form a family tent
have not only defied the ingenuity of
man to unrayel their handiwork, but
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25

grant for emigration in Ireland. a
special appeal for subscriptions to Tia
fund will be made TO the Irish in Amer
lea.
MIR. john Redmond, the representa-
tive Of the National League in Austria
liza in a letter to the treasurer of that
organization, denies that his mission il
that country has been a failure. II
says he expects to be able to continue
to send $3l,0 900 every two weeks to Ire
land. He also expresses the hope that
the Parnell fund will not be closed, as
the Aus.ral an National League is to
hold a convention at Melbourne, in
September, to consider the matter.
LoNDoN.-A meeting of delegates
from Limerick, Clare and Tipperary
counties, Ireland, was held in the town
of Limerick for the purpose of estab-
fishing branches of the National League.
-Four hundred persons we're present. A
| resolution was passed declaring that
judicial rents are rack-rents, and that
the meeting was convinced that a
| couple of successive bad harvests must
lie d to a general strike against judicial
rents. A priest presided over the meet
ing.
In the House of Commons during the
| debate on the vote for the expenses of
| the Land Commission, Mr.. Parnell de.
clares that unless the deficiencies of the
Land act are speedily remedied he
would lead a deeper and more desperate
agitation than any that had yet been
witnessed. The act, he said, had been
| applied with a slowness and ineffici
ency very different from the way III
which tie Coercion act had been APP
| piled.
AMERICAN PORK IN GERMANY.
LONDON. - The Posts Berlin cor
respondent says that threats that the
| Government of theUnited States would
impose a retaliatory tariff have made
an Impression on tue German Govern
ment. This statement of the cores
pondent presumably refers to The pork
question.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
Hints on Avicuiture.

In a mixed aviary there should be a
mixed supply of food, comprising every
kind of nourishment given to birds in
confinement. They can then pick and
choose for themselves, taking only
what best suits their taste and their
stomachs. Besides which, to have
enough for all, there should always be
IA little too much, in order that the
weak may find something after the
stronger have had their fill. In con-
sequence of access to this stock of
diverse provisions a sick bird from a
ca ,e where there is little variety of food
will often recover its health after a
short %sojourn in an aviary. True, the
greater liberty and opportunities for
exercise may have something to do
with it. l have even taken pity on
ailing cage-birds in a dealers shop,
and bought them cheap as a specula;i n ;
and, on submitting them to a curse of
aviary regime, have had the pleasure of
seeing them regain strength and spirits.
Failure s, however, must be confessed
to, if the patients weakness is too far
advanced or their lungs attacked.
And their little lives often hang on so
slender a thread !
In addition, Therefore, to the seeds
usually given to birds-wheat, oats,
barley, canary. hemp, rape, millet-l
weuld recommend, in an aviary, to set
before the inmates bread soaked in
water or milk-this is ind ispensable
for robins, hedge-sparrows, warblers,
and the like, and will be enjoyed by
other birds not usually counted among
the soft -billed-cooked carrots, pota-
toes, greens and other crumbs from the
rich n'sta table, besides scraps, vegeta-
BILE and animal, not good enough for
the servants; buckwheat, groundsel,
chickweed, plantain o fresh green
grass turf, frequently renewed, of
which the birds will not only bite and
suck the blades but will search in the
earth thereto sdherent for worms,
grubs, unsupported seeds and digestive
grains of gravel and stone. When the
heart of = broccoli, a cabbage or lettuce
is cut out in the garden it win be seen
what delight is afforded by throwing
down to them the rooted stump with
the outer leaves attached, and leaving
it for their amusement twenty -four
hours.
Several baths, too. there should be in
different parts of the aviary, to prevent
quarieis for the privilege of bathing
besides which quarrels the first conner,
in his strength and his joy, often
splashes out nearly all the water in the
bath, leaving only low tide for the
second visitor. A good thing is to
plant in the aviary a few ordinary
deciduous shrubs, such as white-thorns.
~dog-roses, sloe bushes, but not with an
expectation of their growing or even
living. The bulldnch has a bad name
for disbudding fruit trees but he is
comparatively innocent. Your shrubs
will not have been planted an hour be-
fore you will see your goldfinches CON-
hitting still worse havoc by stripping
the Dark from every tender twig. 1t is
bad for the shrubs, but good for them ;
and at any rate it is an agreeable pas
time which is not difficult o. costly to
provide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
ZOE SOMEBODY'S SAKE.

AS Ter life mountains and wales
Our pilgrimage journey We TAKE.
We add to our trouble and care,
And heavier burdens We bear,
For somebody's sake.
Though deeply we're wounded by griei'
though the heart may continue to ache,
Our sorrows we keep out Of sight,
And our faces are smiling and bright
For somebody sake.
We labor and toll all the day,
And many u sacrifice make,
And at night may be weary and worn
With the trials we We cheerfitliy borne
For somebody sake.
Though humble our dwelling may be,
Though simple the food we partake'
Our happiness may be assured,
And poverty's ills be endured
For somebody sake.
What womb Gus tasks we achieved
What wonderful deeds undertakel
Nd how sweet is the victory Won,
When all we We accomplished wa lone
For somebody sake.
The struggle that's only for self
No joy among angels may wake,
But the brightest of crowns viii be gwen
To those who have suffered and striven
For somebody sake. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Robert Boyle, while attempting TO
evade arrest at S~helbyville, Ind, was
fatally shot by Constable Roberts.
The Crescent flour mills at Augusta,
Ga, owned by j. f. & l.. j. Miller,
were burned. The loss is about $4,000.
Five shops of the United States Roll
ing Stock Company, at Chicago, with
their contents. were burned. Loss,
$500, 900
Joseph Payne, colored, who confessed
the murder of Thomas Sayle, a mer-
chant, of Oakland, Miss, on July 26th,
was hanged by a mob.
The Coulson House, at Owen Sound,
ont, was partially destroyed by fire.
Several stores on the same block were
damaged Loss, $4,000.
Five frame buildings ON the south
side Of Abba, Ia, containing various
lines of merchandise, were burned. The
loss is 2 5000.
The dead body of T. +. Griswold, a
prominent citizen of Burlington, N. Y,
who committed suicide, was found in
Lake Champlain.
Judge Robert Hewitt Brown, aged 5;
years, a prominent Mason and author
of "Solar Theology and Masonic As.
tronomy," died at Albion, N. Y. He
was at n time Judge of the Circuit
Court at Detroit, Mich.
Joseph N. Heminway, of Troy, N. Y,
was shot and wounded at Bennington
station, by Charles lockwood, ais
father in-law, while e~ndeavoring tC
force an entrance NO Rockwood's
house to see his child.
Jesse Town and his wife, of Stowe.
VT, with Mrs. Stockwell of st. Adams
while driving were threwn from theil
carriage. Mrs. Town died of her in.
juries, and Mr.. Town and Mrs. Stock
wells injuries are very serious.
Professor Dovillors, of the United
States Naval Academy, at Rawley
Springs, Va, was seind with vertigo
While descending a stairway aid fel
ard broke an ankle hone, besides other
wise injuring himself PAINFULLY.
The 106th anniversary of the baitl
of bennington, VT, was celebrated
there by three large picnics-one lnde
tile auspices of the Father MATHEW
Total Abstinence Society, a second b,
the union of Sunday-schools and a thir,
ly the Grand Army of the Republic.
Tie cashiers of banks from Whining
ton and several towns in Delaware am
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland me
at Ocean City, Md, to form a PENN
sul:,r organization. General Richar'
TIN mas, of Easton, Md, WAS chose
President, and II. Ii. Enbanks, of VIII
mington, Secretary.
George Marshall died at Holyoke
Mast, during a scuffle with DAME
Shea, occasioDed by some remarks tn
former had made about Shea's sister
Sht a ran away upon seeing Marshall
condition, but subsequently surrender
ed himself to the police, saying he ha
10 desire to injure Marshall but only t
punish him for his remarks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-08-25
HEALl.H is WEALTH

DE-. T.. @. VESTS NERVE AND IRAIN TREATMENT, q
Eusi anteei specific for n, It In Z zLness CaHyulsi"na, Pits,
Nervous Neuralgia, Headache. Nr5vons PT~t alton cPused
hy the use Of slfoAol or toAtrcp, WferfnlreSs, Mtntsi De
preston. sotepiog Of the Brei, rsntinz IN insAnity and
LEAD D. to misery, decay and death Premature Old Axe,
Barfenness. Loss y P,wer Ia either sex. iuvolunia;y Losses
and Sueinnat 7rrhtae cansrd by over zeFifnn II TIE brain,
self abuse OF ov4r-indutgence. Each box cnu taina os months
treatment 81 a hox. or six boxes fE SIS, s NJ BY mail pro-
paid on receipt Of price.
VIZ GUARANTEE six BOXES
To re any care. With each orier rec~tv 4 By us for sig
boxes, accompanied with R5, we ~il send tie purchaser our
written guarantee to refun 4 the money u tie treatment does
not effect u cure, GnaTsuteesissurd only by
HS1ER s HENDERSON,, $50 Race Street. Philadelphia, Pa.