davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

Jox Coos. who is now roaming and lecturing
in the Manitoba region writes home so enthusi-
astically about the delights Of Winnipeg that his
Boston friends have great hopes he may be in
duoed 10 settle there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

MRs. SECRETARY FEELNeHUTsEN is pictured
as lovely old lady with soft gray hair, most
m therly face, with beaming smile, but At no
time this fall has President Arthur faneied she
would make model mother-in-law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

AND besides the voters of the United
States took a little hand in the business
themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
CELEBRATE THE VICTORY.
Meeting of Democrats to Make Ar
rangements to Celebrate
the Victory.

The Presidential election having now been
fully determined it is fitting that the Democ-
racy of ST. Paul should celebrate the glorious
victory which has been achieved by the
election of Cleveland and Hendricks. In
order that arrangements may be perfected
for such celebration a meeting of Democrats
is hereby called to convene at the council
chamberin the city hall, Monday evening at
O'Clock. All are invited. By order of
CRY AND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

AMONG the speial kilograms Of the GLOBE
will be found one Of special interest con-
corning the President Elect of the United
States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

HARTFORD Courant (Rep) A sad-visaged Re
publican yesterday referred to the Rev. DR..
Burchard as ''the old gentleman with one foot
in the grave aud the other in his mouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

PERE HNAcNrHE presents poverty-strieken
appearance in Paris As he wends his way mourn
fully to his humble chapel past Notre Dame, the
former scene OF his oratorical efforts and glory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

Mrs HARRIET ELIz ,BETH STOWE. who Is older
than her brother, Henry Ward Beeeher, is a well
preserved woman able to leave her Hartford
home and enjoy her winter residence on her
orange plantation in Florida.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

REV. WILLIAM II. DIN is the only Prohibition
list elected to the New York legislature, and he
had Prohibitionist nominated against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

o Boston Herald: The Republicans are so MAJ
at the ProhibitionIsts that many OF them hav'
taken TO drink out OF pure spite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

PrTTsEuRs Post; We observe that the cincin-
nail Esquirerhas come ont strongly for CleTe-
land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

IT is pretty difficult thing to find ian or
igiual" Blaine man now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

PERHAPS the contrast between Rn inhnitise-
finally small person and one OF breadth and
brilliancy was never better illustrated than
in the vote cast for Mr.. Blaine and that cast
for Mister McCardy, the late auditor Of this
county. Mr.. Blaine ran for an Office before
fifty million people and in thirty-eight states
was only defeated by l,076 votes. Mister
McCardy ran for an Office in one city and
half a dozen towns, before only fifteen
thousand people, and be was defeated by
three thousand tloo hundred ami 'i'aety-eight, or
over three times as much as the majority
against Blaine. 1t was the most crushing
defeat ever administered 10 candidate in
Ramsey county. And this too after an ap-
peal To the secret and building societies in
the city and bogus claim Of alleged faith
fulness in public service. The contrast shows
the relative insigniicanee Of Mister McCardy.
It's nice verdict to hand down to history.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

Walter whiteside, the boy tragedIan, ap-
pears in Chicago this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
THE COMING MAN
(Continued from Fir.t Pare.l

interior-Burke, of Louisiana; post
master general = Manning attor-
ney general-McDonald Secretary Of
state-Bayard; secretary Of the treasury
Randall; secretary Of war-ROscrans; secre-
tary of the navy Mcclellan; secretary of
the interior-PendletOn; postmaster general
Villas; attorney general DOrsheimer: Sec
Rotary Of state-Thurman; secretary Of the
treasury-Carlisle; secretary Of war-Mc-
Clellar; secretary Of the navy-Lamsr;
secretary OF the interior-Schurz; postmaster
genersl-Reagan; attorney general-LOck-
wood, OF Buffalo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.

UFFEh LAhESs
Bar. Their. Wind Weather.
Duluth 1884 25 n Clear
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar Their. Dew Point Wind Weather.
3OU4 All 30.4 NV Cloudy
Amount melted snow 90: Maximum Their
mometer BIS; minimum thermometer $40;
daily range 1875.
Rivcr-Observed height 3 feet, II inch.
Rise in twenty -four hours inches
Fall in twenty -four hours, 2 inches
g NOte-lh "tims bdkE'' is droppsi daily (Sag-
days Srcepted) from the flagstaff on the Fire
d ~Grine building, corner Of THIRD and Jack
son streets, at noon, Central TINS" as deter
mined at Carleton college observatory.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
snG elevation.
P. r. LYONS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
P. f. LYONS,
Sergeant. Signal Corps,
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov II. 1 a. m.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi valley: Fair
and colder weather, northerly winds, higher
barometer. Missouri valley: colder and gen
orally fair weather, northerly winds, higher
barometer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

HENRY WARD BEEcHER did it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

SENATOR DoN CAMERON is made the
authority for the statement that
Mr.. Blaine was informed the day after the
election that he was beaten, aud that at his
express urgence the national committee of
his party set up the fraud cry that he might
occupy the position Of a martyr. So the
state Of New York was claimed without any
figures, Blaine being so ratified that he enter
tanned the notion that such q procedure
would either result In so inhaming the party
that with the machinery of the government
in their hands, they would make him Presi-
dent in spite Of his defeat, or, falling in that,
such sympathy would be aroused as would be
calculated to secure him the nomination four
years hence. It turns out, however, that
neither effect has been produced. He has
not been counted in, whether or no, and
the members of his party are pointing out
how much stronger Arthur or Sherman
would have been, and the assertion, founded
upon belief, is freely made that either Of
them could and would carried New York and
kept the party in power. No party in this
country VIII load up with Blaine again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OrrIcr CHEZ SIGN

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. I6, 8 SO p. m.
Observations taken at the samc moment Of
time at all stations named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

THE annual report Of the postofiee depart
ment which has just been completed, veri-
fies what vas claimed in behalf of letter post
age reduction, that there has been a very
considerable growth in the letter business.
The report covers only the three-fourths Of
year of two cent letter postage, during which
time the sale of two cent stamps was L, 49,
900, 900, against $50, 200, 900 of three cent
stamps the year preceding. While the sale
of two cent stamps shows practical increase
of 50 per cent. over the use of three cents, as
nearly as may be computed, the increase OF
the letter business is fully 25 per cent as
many Of the stamps are used for newspaper
postage and on drop letters, for which the
two cent rate was required before the change
from three TO two cents on mailed letters.
The demand for postal cards has diminished
some per cent.since the new rate obtaiued.
as people do not hesitate to pay two cents TO
remove their communications from the pru-
rient scrutiny of postofiice employees. 1t
would be just as well If the postal card ser
vice were restricted TO printed matter alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

THE Mugwumps did it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

THE Delmonico dinner did it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

ST. JOHN did it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

THE Stalwarts did it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

Rev. BURcHARD did it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25
No Doath for Over Thirty Years.

Since the first settlement Of Fort
Ross, Pomona county, now over thirty
years, with population averaging
from so to 100, there has never been
death in the place. The hotel is the
old residence OF the Russian comman-
dante, built generation before gold
was first discovered in California its
floors are made of great redwood
planks, six inches thick, aud the great
beams, groined rafters, and vast iron
hinges, reaching clear across the door,
| give the place quite dungeon-like ap-
peararce. The octagon block-houses,
pierced for cannon, with the quaint old
chapel, from which once chime of
bells summoned strange people 10
their devotions are tangible remem-
branccs of population mere, now al.
most prehistoric. These people select
ed place of marvellous beauty and in.
trinsic merit, having a nice little harbor
in which they build their ships in safe
ty, and bench of thousand acres of
fertile land, skirted by dense forests of
redwood, rising from the valley to the
height of 2O00 feet, all watered by
copious springs and rivulets, to make
up its salient features The old red
wood stockade, which has been in the
ground seventy years, is nearly as sound
as when first made, and several logs
have been taken from this place to
England to show the durability of the
wood. The other great merit of red
wood is that it sprouts from the stump
and thus renews itself it is thought
to be the only evergreen tree that has
that quality. When the Russians cut
the redwoods sixty years ago the new
trees that have sprouted from the
stumps are about three feet in diameter.
i San francisco Alta.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25
Geo. Bliss Wages.

"What was your entire charge ?"
"S50,532. Of this amount S4,342
was for expenses. About $4,000 of il
is still unpaid.
"Gibson says you got $3.50 day.
"That is not true. My bills covered
greater periods than he reckoned."
GLOW many men did you convict p
asked Representative Fyan.
''Only two"
"Were they punished p
mo, sir"
"Would you charge for Sunday
Mr.. Springer inquired.
81 think my bills show that charg
ed for Sunday. | know / worked on
Sundays
"Wnose fault do you think it was
that there was no convictions :" asked
Fyan.
Il thiuk it was the fault of the Jury
sir"
Continuing, Bliss said &: 81 say dis
tinctly that | never charged more thar
SlOO "a day except possibly when the
trial was being conducted. | would
consider it mighty poor day in New
York when l don't get $lOO."-iSa,
Route Investigation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25

Your wealth has been barrier be.
tween us long enough-now | may
dare to speak out what has been in my
heart fer years. Thank God that you
are poor, Elsie
ooh, Gervaise, how cruelty you have
misiudged."
That's not the question, Elsie" he
answered, tenderly. "Will you be my
wifeY Will you give me the right to
care for you and protect you always p
She laid her hot cheek upon his
shoulder
81 have loved you Gervaise, as long
and as faithfully as you have loved
me-" The barrier was broken down
at last, and heart met heart.
81 am poor tonight, said Elsie, half
jestingly, as she sat in the twilight
with her hand close.imprisoned in Ger
VASES tender clasp, "but think | am
richer than ! have ever been before"
She was an heiress no longer-she
was only plain little Elsie Miller; yet
how nnspeakably precious in Gervaise
Colton's eyes
And Jotham Peck might have rest
ed easier in his dishonest grave, know.
ing that he was forgiven
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25
Singeing the Hair.
THE LATEST CRAZE IN THE ToNsoRIAL
LINE,

"Yes,' said Monroe street barber,
as he quickly tossed a blazing gas Jet
over the head of the customer, sngeing
the hair off as accurately as it could
have been clipped by pair of scis-
sors, 'the latest craze in the tonsorial
art is the siDgeing process. The meth
cd usually adopted in large shops is to
use a movable drop light. The comb
is passed through the hair, and the
ends are burned off by the flame of gas,
which is turned down low"
"What is the particular benefit
claimed to be derived from this pro-
cess?'
'It is claimed that it prevents the
hair from changing color, and restores
to its original color faded and colorless
hair. SO popular has the singeing pro-
cess become that every first class bar
ber.shop is prepared to remove hair
either by the scissors or by burning.
1t is claimed that in singeing the hair
the ends are hermetically sealed, thus
preventing the escape of the vital prin-
ciple, or fluid of the hair at the ends,
just as the sealing of thermometer by
the blow-pipe prevents the escape of
the mercury and the action of outside
| agencies
The secret of the preservative in.
| fluence on the hair of sngeing was
discovered in France in very singu-
lar manner. Some years ago terrible
gas explosion occurred in Paris, and
among the casualties reported was
that of an elderly gentleman, who,
upon aliyhting after having been blown
into the air an unknown distance, dis.
covered that his hair had been burned
off close TO his head. What was his
surprise to tiud a few weeks later a
luxuriant growth of hair where before
had been scattered few gray tufts of
what looked more like frost-killed
bunch grass than healthy hair. Acting
upon the hint afforded by this we'll
authenticated case as to the effects of
singeing off the hair, the process of
singeing hair to give it luster and pre-
vent its turning gray was adopted in
few of the shaving parlors of Paris.
The process speedily became so popu-
lar that it was generally adopted. In
Boston this method of treating hair
has been iu vogue for several years.
So far as know, however, this is the
first season of its use in anything like a
general way in Chicago. The theory
that it seals up the ends of the hairs
and prevents the teaching of the mar.
row of the hair is, think, correct We
have good many customers and the
number is steadily increasing. 1t is
considered best to singe the hair once
in about four weeks, and the man who
keeps this up through life, it is con-
tended by competent French authori-
ties who have had opportunity to prac-
tically investigate the matter will
never have gray hair, and his locks
will always preserve the luster of
youth.
"Do you have many lady custo-
mers ?"
"Quite a number. The ladies are
particularly sensitive TO the appearance
of faded or gray hair. Yes, the bust
ness in hair singeing is rapidly increas-
, ing, and the remark, Give us singe,
is getting to be almost as frequent az
the demand for haircut or shave. -
, [ Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25

VELVET CREAM,--One,half package
of gelatine, one cup of granulated
sugar, large cup of sherry, one gener-
ous pint of rich, sweet cream. Soak
the gelatine in one cup of cold water
for an hoIr Put the sugar and wine
on the soaked gelatiue. Cover closely
and leave for an hour. Then put the
bowl containing them into basin of
hot water, stirring occasionally until
the gelatine is dissolved, when strain
and set aside to cool. Keep this COW
cred all the time to retain the flavor of
the wine, Now whip tue cream to a
stiff froth, and as the gelatine begins
to CONCEAL, beat it, spoonful at a time,
into the whipped cream, Beat thor.
oughly when all together and turn into
a mould wet with cold water aud set
upon ice until wanted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25
Bulwer Lytton'S Bridge
WHERE IT TOUCHES THE SHORES AND THE
GREAT COLUMNS In MIDSTREAM.

WHERE IT TOUCHES THE SHORES AND THE
GREAT COLUMNS IN MIDsTREAM
"what a beautiful bridge between old age and
childhood is religion. How ntuitlvely the child
begins with prayer and worship ON entering life
and how intuitively, quitting life, the Old man
turns back TO prayer and worship putting himself
again side BY side with the infant" remarks Sir T.
Bulwer Lytton, in his "strangc story"
Yes but between its distant abutments the
bridge of life has many high mad awful arches
through which the wild waters dash and roar in
wrath and dissolution. Prayer and worship alone
do not sustain these. Natures solid rocks must
lie unshaken beneath, and human art and skill
must rear and solldlfy the structure overhead
GODS Will Is best, eXempllned In the laws He has
made for the creatures whom He has placed under
their control Neither the childs trustfIl "Our
Father " nor the old man IS 'Forget me not in the
midst OF mine intrmites Twill alter this by the
weight OF single grain. .... ..f.. ''.. =. r.
Science ana art 1rSt-then faith and prayer-is
the order OF Heaven ITSELF Divinity heals through
Its agents. ana those agents are the discoveries OF
man not tine vague announcements OF prophets
or SeerS. is life burden to you Does time drag!
Is your power to cope with fes problem and
duties weakened You are not well. Your blood is
sluggish and tainted, perhaps or some important
organ Is torpid or overworked. This fact may have
taken the form OF dyspepsia rheumatisn gout,
malaria, pains in the stomach, chronic headache,
or any OF dozen other Ills. PARKER'S TONIC viii
lnVgorate you, as fresh air invigorate5 those who
have been shut up In damp, fetid cells. 1t Is pow
erful pure, delicious scientific safe--the keystone
OF the central arch OF the bridge OF life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25

Strychnine having been called the
"medicine for alcoholism an over en-
thusiastic French writer demands that
the Government compel the introduc-
tion of a small quantity of the drug
into all of the alcohol likely to be used
for liquors. His notion is to render it
harmless as beverage, DIR. Dujardm-
Beaumatz, in the Bulletin dc IHera,
peutiqne, shows that the wholesale
doctoring of this kind would not do
lie also points out the important fac,
that while strychnine Is an excellent
remedy in delirium tremens, it is of nc
value whatever in alcoholism.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25

CREAM SPONGE CAKE.-Yolks of
eight eggs beaten to the lightest pos
sible cream, two cupfuls of sugar, three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder sifted
we'll with flour Bake in three jelly.
cake pans. Make an icing of the
whites of three eggs and one pound of
sugar. Spread it between the cakes
and sprinkle grated cocoanut thickly
over each layer, 1t is delicious when
properly made.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25

Western doctors say that some of
their medical colleges are so greatly in
want of students that the so-called pre-
liminary examinations are mere farce.
1t seems that last autumn a young man,
after paying his advance fees to medi-
cal institution, desired TO attend an.
other college, and requested that his
money be returned This being re,
fused, the youth determined to display
great ignorance at the preliminary ex
animation, and out of twenty-five ques
tions put to him, answered but three
correctly, Certain of his rejection, he
called upon the dean next day for hi,
money He was informed, however
with great atfability, that his examina
tion had been entirely satisfactory. The
college cashed the claim only after {
lawsuit threatened,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25
AGAIN DEFEATED.

1t is said that the claimant, Sir
Roger; is to adopt the stage as pro
tession on his release from Portland
prison, which will now shortly take
place. The first character in which he
will appear is Sir John F'alstaf. He
was to have been installed in public
house, but it was felt he had enough OF
trial at bar already.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25
RATss OF ADvzRTIsIxq.

Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. Tran
silent advertisements must be paidfor before Insert
led except where parties have accounts
Legal Advertisements two dollars per inch for
three Insertions and at that rate for additional
Insertions without reference 10 length.
Executors, Administrators, and Auditors notices
three dollars. Must be paid for when Inserted.
Transient or Local notices, ten cents line, reRu-
lar advertisements bali rates.
Cards in the Business Directory column, one
dollar a year for each line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-25
Congressman at t-Large.
TIE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.

General w. w. II. Davis, of Doyles-
town, Bucks county, who was nomi-
mated by the Democratic state cOnven-
ton for congressman-at-large, is a son
of the late General John Davis, who
was a noted Democrat in his life time.
He was surveyor of the port of Phila-
dclphia during the administration of
President Polk. His son was a stu
dent in the law department of Howard
University at Cambridge, Mass, when
the Mexican war broke out. He cast
aside his law books, enlisted as a pri-
vate in Colonel Caleb Cushing's Mas
sachusetts regiment, of which he was
appointed adjutaht, and served to the
close of the war.
SECRETARY OF NEW MEXICO
In 1858 he was appointed secretary
of New Mexico by President Polk, and
for considerable time was acting
governor of that territory. Upon hi,
return to Pennsylvania he purchased
the Doyestown Democrat, in 1857
and ever since has been the editor anC
proprietor of that influential paper
When the rebellion broke out in 1861
he raised the lO4th regiment, of which
he became colonel, and was subsequent
ly promoted to brigaii,r generalshil
for gallant and meritorious service. Ii
one of the many engagements in which
he participated, he lost four fingers ot
the right band. In 1865 he was tn,
Democratic candidate for auditor gen
eral, but was defeated by Governor
Hartranft.
| AGAIN DEFEATED.
In 1882 he was the Democratic can
didate for congress in the Bucks Mont
gomery district, and was defeated by
only few votes. General Davis il
an able lawyer, writer and speaker, anc
beside his editorial labors has contli
buted several valuable papers to the
historical society of Pennsylvania. Hi,
personal appearance is very striking
slender and straight as an arrow, hi
bearing is that Of soldier. He is
captivating man in the social circle
and is held in the highest esteem b,
all who know him. His age is abou
sixty years He is a brother-in-law o
Chief Justice Mercur, of the suprem
court, the latter having married the gen
erals sister.