davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
Saves Doctors Bills,

The Scientific american propounds
and answers the question: "Why
is 1t that those who are sick or con-
vaIescing from sickness ask for and
relish cup of tea? Why is it, again,
physicians will often recommend tea
and forbid coffee? Plainly, the au-
SWer is because tea is the most
wholesome beverage, and in this re-
spect excels coffee. But while the
use of tea is increasing, there is one
class Of the community who do not
realize the advantage that tea offers
them and that class is the very poor
In purse, who regard tea as a luxury
that they cannot afford, when, if
they did but know it, they could not
afford to do without tea. 1t is the
general use of tea that will save many
doctors bill. 1t is tea that assists
digestion, and it is tea that makes
ones betfsteak 60 further. In this
respect 1t is positive economy, and
is it not ALWAYS the lowest nriead a--
ticle tnat is the cheapest. Quality in
tea means strength and flavor, and it
is much better and cheaper to buy
good tea at fair price than to get
the very low in price and it is good
tea that the poor man wants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10

They are positive as to the disease,
and repel its attacks. Fear is great
ally to death. Whoever is afraid of
disease is in a negative position, and
really invites its approach. And
thus it is the world over. The brave
die but once, while towards die many
times. Much unnecessary alarm ex-
lists in every community in regard to
many diseases. We are it is true, all
liable to sickness and death. But if
we are sober, cleanly. and brave of
heart, we need have no fear of dis
ease of body or mind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
Cooked Cheese.

w Mathew Williams in his "Chem-
istry Of Cookery" says: "In the faith
erland of my grandfather, Louis Ga
briel Matten, one of the commonest
dishes of the peasant who tills his
own freehold and grows his own food
Is a 'fondevin' / cannot explain the
etymology of the word. but spell it
only by ear, never having seen it in
print or writing.i This is a mixture
Of cheese and eggs. the cheese grated
and beaten into the egg as in making
omelets, with a small addition of new
milk or butter. 1t is placed in little
pan Ike flower pot saucer, cooked
gently, served as it comes off the fire.
and eaten from the vessel in which it
u cooked. / have made many a
~ IL linner on one Of these, plus a
lump of black bread and n small
bottle of genuine but thin wine the
cost of the whole banquet at little
auberge heing usually less than six
pence. The cheese is in a pasty con-
dition, and partly dissolved in the
milk or butter. I have tested the
sustaining power of such a meal
by doing some very stiff mountain.
climbing and long fasting after it.
1t is rather too good-Over-nutritious
for man only doing sedentary
work.
A diluted and delicate modification
of this may be made by taking slices
of bread, or bread and butter, soak
ing them in batter made of eggs or
milk-without flouI-then placing
the slices of soaked bread in a pie
dish, covering each with thick coat
ing of grated cheese, and thus build
ing upa stratified deposit to fill the
dish. The surplus batter may be
poured over the top; or, if time is
allowed for saturation, the trouble of
preliminary soaking may be saved
by simply pouring all the batter thus.
This, when gently baked, supplies a
delicious and highly nutritious dish.
We call it cheese-pudding at home,
but my own experience conYinces
me that we make mistake in using
it to supplement the joint. 1t is far
too nutritious for this ; its savory
character tempts one to eat it so free
ly that it would be far wiser to use
it as the Swiss peasant uses his fonde-
win, j. e., as the one and only dish
of good wholesome dinner.
I have tested it's digestibility by
eatingfit heartily for supper. Nc
nightmare has followed. If 1 SUP
on corresponding quantity of raw
cheese, my sleep is miserably event.
ful.-KnoWledge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
The Man in the Moon.

A gentleman in the. engineers de-
partment of the Union Pacific rail-
way kindly furnishes the following
facts:
Professor Warner of Rochester OBJ
servatOry, received lately from Pro-
fessOr Blendman, of Berlin. Germany,
a communication of a most interest
ing nature. 1t related to the eartb's
moon. By new Photographic pro-
cess views of the moon have been
taken and afterWard enlarged, which
completely upset precOnceiyed ideas
of the state of things in the worlds
satellite. The fiat looking areas, for
merly thought to be seas, are shown
to be cultivated lands, while the
rugged portions, supposed to be
mountains, are in reality, sand plains.
Moreover cities, villages, etc., were
plainly to be seen, with living crea-
lures moYing in the streets and un-
mistakable signs of industry and
traffic.
On the 10th inst. Professor Warner
was enabled by using the new pro.
cess to obtain well defined pictures of
the full moon, from which he is lead
to conclude that by employing a
larger telescope than the instrument
used on that occasion the discovery
| of the Berlin scientist will be fully
verified.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
NUMBER IL
Eating Lemons.

A good deal has been said through
the papers about the healthfulness of
lemons. The latest advice is how to
use them so they will do the Lnost
good, as follows: Most people know
the benefit Ofa lemonade before break
fast, but few people know that it is
more than doubled by taking an.
other at night also. The way to get
the better of bilious system with
out blue pills or quinine is to take
the juice of one, two or three lemons,
as appetite Graves, in as much water
as makes it pleasant to drink without
sugar, before going to bed. In the
morning, on rising, at least half an
hour before breakfast, take the Juice
OF one lemon in a goblet of water.
This will clear the system of humor
and bile with efficacy, without any
of the weakening effects of calomel or
congress water. People should not
lrrltate the stomach by eating lemons
clear; the powerful acid of the Juice.
which is always corrosive, invariably
produces inflammation after awhile,
but properly diluted so that it does
not burn or draw the throat. it does
its medical work, without harm, and
when the stomach is clear of food has
abundant opportunity to work over
the system thoroughly, says medi-
cal authority.-HarJord Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
An Egyptian Custom.

1t is stated that the ancient Egyp-
tians when they feasted always had a
skeleton at the table with them. This
was for the purpose of reminding
them that even in the midst of mirth
and revelry death was apt to come.
Let him come when he will and he
is unwelcome. The Egyptians sought
to teach that all should prepare for
the grim monster and be ready to
follow him, let him call when he
would. The lesson can well be re-
membered to-day. All should live
prepared to die at any moment, and
all should learn now while in the full
enjoyment of wealth and its pleas
ures that Per1al0 is the greatest reme-
dy in the world for the diseases to
which flesh is heir. They can be pro-
cured at any drug store. Ask your
druggist for Por10aa, the great tonic,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
Fear as an Ally of Disease.

While the plague was raging in
Buenos Ayres the grave diggers bore
charmed lives. OF the 300 men so
employed not one died of the disease.
1t has often been noticed that during
the prevalence ofpestilential diseases,
physicians, undertakers, nurses and
grave diggers, whose business COM
PEELED constant liability to infection,
have usually escaped in far greater
ratio than their numbers would war
rant. The "charm" of this immuni-
ty from the prevailing scourge is
very simple. They are not scared.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10

"How old are you," said an ancient
dame to grinning little tar-pot.
"Well, if 1 goes by what mudder
says, l is most ten,' but if goes by
de fun Use had, Use most a hundred"
o that all could measure their years
in this way, but how many measure
them by long night watches, and all
most fatal coughing spells, which
could have been cured by bottle of
DIR. Bulbs Cough Syrup taken in sea-
son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10

A m VI ATFrN wanted for The Lives ofall the
NIL EMIsEfV Presidents of the u. s. The
WMNiN 4 " larges, handsomest best book
lAU bzEV 4 W ever sold for less than twice
onr price. The fastest selling book in Amer
lea. Immense profits to agents All ntelli-
gent people want it. Any one can become a
successful agent. Terms free. HALLErT Book
Co., Portland, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10

A nm Fnn Send six cents for postage,
UUITH and receive free, n costly box
nIhH of goods which will help you
III kkAE0 sto more money right away
sex, succeed from the first hour. The broad
road to fortune opens before the workers. alb.
solutely sure. At once address, TRUE & Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10

m nF n for the working class. send 10 cents
EHE ( for postage, and we will mail you
RBsE, kE free. a royal, valuable box of sample
u u NkE goods that will put you in the way
of making more money in a few days than
you though possiblea at any business. Capital
not required. We will start you. You can
work all the time or in spare time only. The
work is universally adapted to both sexes,
young and old You can easily earn from 80
cents to So every evening. That ali who want
work may test the business, we make this un-
parelleled offer; to all who are not well salts
fed we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of
writing us Full particulars, direction, etc,
sent free. Fortunes will be made by those
who give their time to the work. Great sue
Address SrINSoN, & Co, Portland, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
s , = ERsS
PORTUGAL GRAPE WINE,

UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE.
Used IN the principal Churches for Commu-
Mon Excellent for Females, Weakly Persons
and the aged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

peculiar species of self-control IS most easily
exercised.
During this period we found no difficulty
In wasiDg reguirrly within about five min
utes OF the time necessary TO enable US TO
reach the train comfortably; although for a
portion Of the tine this involved getting up
long before daylight; bnt We discovered also
that in order 10 wake with precision At the
right moment, and to rest quietly until It
arrived, It was necessary 10 look At our watch
just before going 10 sleep II we neglected
this precaution We were apt 70 sleep un-
easily, waking 6rst an hour OF
more before the proper time, and
allowing ourselves in consequence only
short maps afterward until the minute ar
rived for getting mp. Whatever part OF our
mind il might have been that took charge OF
waking us seemed TO begin its count
OF the hours from the time al which We com
posed ourselves to sleep, aud Il we did not
inform ourselves OF this our conscious
reekoDing was eorrespoudingiy uncertain
and the effort 20 wake vague, but II We took
a clear note OF the time in the evening we
could sleep peacefully through the whole OF
the allotted interval, sure OF being
aroused at or near It's expira-
ton. Another condition Of waking We
found TO be the occurrence Of some external
event, through which, as it were. the internal
effort could take effect upon our senses. A
very trifing umstance-the dutter of a
leaf outside the window. the ehirp OF bird
or any other OF the unuumbered sounds Of
early morning-wss sufficient, IL II happened
81 the right time, 10 awake US BY sort Of
maguifying process which at that
moment gave the power Of startling
Us by noise which would
at other times be uuEoticed; but without
such sensible Impression we think we should
not have walked. In fact, on one or two oc-
cssions We remember to have been impressed
with dim consciousness of waiting for
something 10 happen before waking and a
moment later irifing sound would open
our senses with little shock. To the ne
cessity OF waiting for this impression, small
as il might be, we were disposed 10 attribute
the variation OF minute or two. either way
from the exact moment assigned Tor waking,
which might otherwise be Kept with exact
/ pnnciuality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

eeption the Presidents since Lincoln have
all been smokers Mr.. Lincoln did not
smoke nor chew. johnson did. so did Grant,
so did Garfield. so does Arthur. and 50 viii
Cleveland There were great times among
the smokers when Grant cane tn IL seemed
as though everybody here smoked then
remember mp In the Presidents room at the
Capitol, when he used TO 20 up there to sign
bills on the closing days Of the session, the
smoke was so thick that you could IL with
knife. as the saving IS No, Hayes did not
smoke, but not because OF any objection on
the part Of his own wife, for think she
rather enjoyed the cdo- Of a good cigar. /
remember that she turned the cottage at the
Soldiers Home upside down one day look
ing for a cigar Tor me after had taken din
ner with the family there. She had seen me
smoking at my desk aud set out 10 find some
cigars there, insisting that ] should not be
deprived OF my after-dinner smoke, but fail
ed, for somebody had captured all Of them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
american Architect. !

An old problem Of the psychologists has
been revived by letter to La Nature, writ
ten bv French business man Who men
tons that for years he has been in the habit
Of waking himself al any hour in
the morning that he wished, simply
By impressing upon his mind before going
to sleep the fact that he must
awake at that hour. and saying
further that be seldom varies five minutes
from the moment which he had assigned
himself. We have very distinct recollec-
ton OF many instances in which We have
ourselves tried the experiment with success,
and at one time when II was necessary for a
considerable period for US to wake on certain
days of the week at very early hour, TO take
The first train TO the place where our services
were then needed. We had an opportunity OF
studying the circumstances under which this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

body Is rather tough, as far as hardship IS
concerned, when it is dominated by deter
mined soul. but it can't stand everything.
and believe there is a sort of delirium ire
mems consequent from exhaustive bodily
fatigue, lack Of rstious and prolonged mental
strain. And that was what was the mstter
with the sergeant. 1t is a. fact that while
nearly every man at his gun was wounded, in
spite Of his presentiment, be emerged from
this bloody battle without injury.
GAME OF POKER.
The sergeant told me another story Of the
value-money value-of presentiments as
having been demonstrated in his battery,
which was rather ludierous, and yet 1t corro-
borated the theory Of those who cling to the
"spiritual and supernatural side Of the pre-
monition theory. IN the aforesaid battery G
we're two men, one yclept "Boston,' which
sufficiently indicated his hailing from
the city of brown bread and baked beans; the
other was an Englishman OF the name Of
Lake. During the first part OF the Hght az
Malvern Hill, Boston and Lake and several
others engaged in a cheerful smoke and q
game of draw poker (they had all been paid
off recently between the wheels Of the can
non. Boston lost heavily, and finally be
grew respondent and said he believed that
he would oe killed In the fight which was
then assuredly imminent. Finally Lake, an
Englishman. offered him new stske in case
be would make q mutual agreement that
whichever one of the two was killed in tie
coming fight the surveyor should ''go
through" his dead comrades
clothes. Agreed TO, but the
men were suddenly called into
position. After warm fight it was found
that poe ''Boston Is" presen 1 lent had b zen
verified. lie was killed as uead as a stone
Lake proceeded TO go through Boston's
pockets. and after careful search he arose,
and, with his countenance expressive OF in
finite disgust, be exclaimed: Would you
bevieve it, boys7 The dog hasn't got q
bloody, bleedin' cent in his pockets" Hard
nuts ! those regulars.
If l were to give such instances during
the war that have heard of, and ia many
cases from persons who believed them fully
authenticated, l should stretch out this ar
tice to an extent beyond my limit have
given here, in my own experience, two cases
Of 'presentiments," and as far as belief in
such matters is concerned have only TO say,
''you pays your money and you takes your
choice.
But, although ! have written the above IN
a sceptical tone, as far as my personal ex-
perience is concerned, / declare that am
sometimes dumbfounded on reading the ex-
periences of other soldiers, whose truth.
honesty and accuracy have no reason TO
doubt. MURRAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. DISTRICT COURT
- County " Ramsey. second judicial District
In the mstter Of the assignment OF Riddeil Clarke
TO George H. Smith. Assignee.
On reading and Hing the petition OF George X.
Smith. Assignee. IN the above entitled matter. repre-
senting that he has converted into cash All the pro-
perry assigned him: that he has MED his account
Of receipts ard disbursements and j. ready dis
tribute the proceeds OF said assigned the
court shall direct and praying that his account be
amined and allowed as stated
II ia ordered that the creditors assignors and All
persons interested IN said estate show Il any
there be- special term OF said court. be holden
the Court House, In Saint Paul. Minnesota on
Saturday. the Sd day Of January. A 1Ss5. ter
o'clock. in the forenoon why the account Of said
assignee should not be allowed a. stated BY him.
That this order be served BY publication thereof
on the 22d. 24th. 27;h and S0th days OF December
1854 in the Saint Paul DAILY GLoBE. and by sending
copy thereof postpaid through the mail TO each of
the creditors of said assignors who have fled their
claims and releases thereof with the clerk Of said
court. on o. before the ed day Of December 1854.
Dated Saint Paul. Minnesota. December 18th, 1884
ORLANDO SIMONS.
DiSyrics Judge.
EARzgx H. Mxxp, Attorney for Assignee.
cec22. y, 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- IS In Probate Court. special term, December
q, 1884.
In the matter Of the cstat OF Harrison c. EIIems.
deceased
On reading and ding the petition Of Adm Has
administrator Of the estate OF Harrison c. Eiens,
deceased. representing among other things that he
has fully administered said estate and praying hat
time and place be fixed for examining and ailo Ing
his account OF administration. and for the as ga
ment OF the residue Of said estate to heirs.
IL Is ordered. that said account be examined and
petition heard By the Judge OF this court Wednes
day the 2lst day OF January D. 1885, ct ten O'Clock
q m. AZ the Probate Office. In said county
And Il is further ordered that notice thereof be
given 10 al persons interested by publishing copy
Of this order for three successive weeks prior 10 said
day u hearing IN the DAILY GLOBE. newspaper
printed and published ~ ST. Paul. in said county
By the Court. WI. B. McGRORTY.
lL-Al Judge OF Probate.
Attest: FnAxK RoBERr. Jr., CLERK. dec2s-4w-su
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
CURE FOR PILES.

The first symptoms OF Piles is an inten-
cithing at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation Is Immediately re-
lieved by an application Of DIR. Bosankoy's
Pile Remedy. Piles In all forms, itch, Salt
Rheum and Ringworm can be permanently
cured by the use Of this great remedy. Price
80 cents. Manufactured by the DIR. Bosauko
Medicine Co., Pivua, o. Sold by A P.
wilkes, Seven Corners; F. II. Heiuert, s74
Dayton avenue; Sohn Boyden, 1923 East
Seventh street; and P. c. Lutz, Wabashaw
street, opposite post Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court, special term held De
cember 4. 1884.
In the matter OF the estate OF Michael skeny, de-
ceased.
on reading and fling the petition OF Henry B. Far
well and Patrick Egan- administrators VI said estate,
setting forth the amount VI personal estate that has
come their hands; and the disposition thereof; the
amount Of debts outstanding against said deceased,
aud description Of all the real Of which said de-
ceased died seized. aud the condition aud value Of
the respective portions thereof and praying that IL
cense be 70 them granted sell private sale part
Of the real set forth and described In said petit
ton;
And It appearing By said petition. that there IS
sufficient personal in the hands Of said admin
stratOrs pay said debts and that 70 u necessary In
order pay the same sell OF said real estate
IL IS therefore ordered that al persons interested
In said estate appear before the Judge OF this court
on Monday, the 18th day % January, A. D. 1885. at
O'Clock a. NJ. az the probate Office, in Saint Paul
in said county, then and there 20 show az any
there be- why license should be granted said
administrators sell said real estate according the
prayer Of said petition
And Il Is further ordered that copy OF this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior
said day Of hearing; the last Of which publications
shall be AZ least fourteen days before said day OF
hearing, In the DAILY GLoBE, a newspaper printed
and published 1t Saint Paul. in said county, and per
sonay served on all persons interested in said estate
residing in said county least fourteen days before
said day Of hearing and upon al other persons In
tercssed. according to law.
BY the Court
lL-sl WI p. McCRoRTY,
A..ase. rv.1-w po,vv- " ffe-l-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- Is In Probate Court, special term. December
Il, 15st
In the rattsS OF the estate OF Gertrude Bcrud. de-
On reading fling the petition Of Patrick Keigher
administrator Of the estate OF Gertrude Berud- de-
ceased. representing among other things. that he
has fully administered said estate, and praying that
q time and place be fixed for examining and allow
n1 lis account Of administration and for the assign
ment o. the residue OF said estate 20 the person
enlitied thereto b. law.
II Il ordered that said account be examined. and
petition heard by the Judge Of this court. Thurs
day, the 18th dag OK January. A. D. 1885, nc ten
O'Clock a. M az the Probate office IN said county
And Il Is further ordered. that notice thereof be
given 10 all persons interested BY publishing copy
OF this order for three successive weeks prior 70 said
day Of hearing. IN the DAILY GLOBE. 9 newspaper,
printed and published 1t Saint Paul in said county
By the Court VA D. McGRORTy.
L-sl Judge VI Probate
Altest: FzAxx RoBxH1. Jr.. Clerk ~--aAf1-4w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

Washington Special TO Baltimore American
$50 the White House IS TO have another
smoker" said an old attache OF that estab-
lishment. as be carefully nursed fragrant
Havana and watched the rings OF smoke as
cend toward the frescoed ceiling. Il see
that Mr.. Cleveland is smoker. Well. there
has been pretty constant smoking here since
Grant came in. There was an interregnum.
so to speak, under Hayes, who did not smoke
nor did any OF bis boys; but with that ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
Faxed Clothing.
Especial Telegram 70 the Globe. I

MrSSEApoLrs, Dec. 25.-Seaeral hundred
dollars worth of clothing was found by the
police last night, secreted in large box in
the rear of the Academy of Music. The prop
erty had been falsed from the Boston cloth
ing store during the fire.