davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

THE New York GLOBE, colored organ, which has
not boIted Blaine. says: THE Independent Re
public1ns who have boIted the Blaine and Logan
ticket are neither .dades' nor .Pharisees.' They
are men of sound practical sense, who know Just
Whist they want and 20 systematically TO work TO
obtain II. They are men Of conviction and nerve.
and the sooner the Blaine people understand thst
and proceed with the real work of the campaign
the better it viii be for them IN November, when
the general ron is called 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

BOB lYGERsoLL lectured at Cleveland, Ohio,
last week upon s'OrthodoXy.' His percentage
of the receipts was $500. He has refused an
offer of $4,000 per week for seven lectures
week. for a tour of a few months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

In 1920 o,O0O pounds of tobacco were sent to
England and only brought from sgd. TO rs. per
pound. At present England derives a revenue
of over eight million pounds from the duties paid
on the tobacco imported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July II, 1856 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

JouN RELrY Is bound TO have harmony II
he has to tght for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

BeN BrurR's side show didn't count at
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

TuE ''no0lcst Roman uf taem ALL came to
the front too late ia lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

REreRTs from Port Arthur, British Ameri-
ca. state IL. Silver Isles. altar yielding mil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

Four members of the Massachusetts Legislature
have returned the $50 additional salary voted to
them in the latter part of the session. Two sena-
tors and seven representatives have not yet
drawn the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

Tar Ohio Democracy were harmonious
as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

THE following story is told Ola Characters
tic transaction of Blaincs'. The appointment
of Major BLAZING q. G. BIS brother) in the
pay corps of the army was effected by a
trade with President Grant 1t was at the
time when Fred Grant was made a Lieuten
ant Colonel on Sheridan's staff. The army
ring was in full blast, and among other jobs
was the increase in the pay corps without any
increase in the army. Blaine lent his aid to
the scheme on condition of putting his
brother in with the rank of Major.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

The American colony in Berlin celebrated the
Fourth with banquet and ball. In Paris the
formal presentation of the Bartholdi statue of
Liberty Enlightening the World by the French
Government to the Unitdd States took place in
the Gaunthier workshop. Mr.. l.. P. Morton,
United States Minister to France, received the
statue in the name of his government. Count
de Lesseps made speech full of friendly senti-
ments toward America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

The heat of Australia is far less endrrable than
the cold of the Northwest. In regard 10 average
climate therefore, the rugged Northwest is far
preferable to golden Australia. A man who had
just arrived at Brisbane, Australia writes to the
Belfast (Ireland) News, thus: 81 hope it will be
a little colder at Newcastle than it is here. This
last four days it has been fearfully hot. never
felt 1t so hot in any place have been yet. Since
we have been in Brisbane about eight vessels
have arrived bringing immigrants from home
There would be about 1880. do not know how
they will Stand the weather. 1t is heartaching
to see the poor things down at the depot crying
their eyes out to think that they have been so
taken in as to leave good home to come out
here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

TIVE temperance pot still hollis in Ohio.
The ''Scolt law is stil kicking about, pro-
duei7s litigation. The end recedes, instead
~ drawing nigh. Two decisions of the SUI
preme Court have been pronounced, sus-
tainiug. with single exception, the eonsti-
nationality Of the law. One of these decis-
ions declares that the provision of the law au-
,lorizing the seizing and selling of the prop
ertv en- which a saloon is kept for non-pay-
ment Of license is not constitutional. This
leaves the door open Tor further litigation.
The saloon keepers Of Cleveland have re
fused t2 pay the license tax, and have pro-
cured temporary injunction restraining the
collector from collecting the tax on the
ground of uneenStitutionality The license
tax required ranges from $3.50 to $500, aud
last year these rates yielded a revenue of
nearly $4,000, 600. The end of this pro-
tracted litigation is not vet. The saloon
keepers seem confident that the law, on re-
hearing, win vet be declared Yoid, on the
score ofits uncoGstlinsiouality
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

SOME of the Republicans are greatly trou-
bled in regard to an issue for the campaign.
The Republican platform furnished nothing,
and the Democratic platform is but little bet
ter. But after all there is an issue, and it is
terseiy stated by the New York World in a
ringing sentence that covers the whole
ground t'Grover Cleveland's nomination, )"
says the World twill directly join issue with
james g. Blaine's nomination. 1t will be
Honesty against Dishonesty; Official Fidelity
against Official Corruption; Good Govern
ment against Bad Government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Sergeant, signai Corps, T.. A S.

Indications for upper Mississippi local show
ers, partly cloudy weather, variable winds, sta
tionary temperature. Missouri increasing cloud
mess, occasional rains, variable winds. stationary
temperature, except extreme northern portions
lower temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

PARAPuRAsING an epigram, usually credit
Ell to the late Gen. Grant when he was on
earth the first time, aud active in politics, Il
newspaper eontempory remarks that ''while
the Republicans may acknowledgements,
the Democrats are eertainly--blankcd fools,
and the forper generally got ahead Of
the latter The Blainetes boastfuliy say they
chad rather he knavos than fools" While
u, mOcrats claim no part In the play of
kuayeS or rogues, they freely own TO be guilty
of the folly of committing some costly
party BLENDERS in the past "An open con-
frsSion is good for the soul.n But taught
by experienced, they hope at Chicago to so
wisely act thoir part, in sustaining the vital
interests OF the country, as to iniame the
patriotism Of the American people, and call
to their standard all true men, that so by the
popular verdict Of next November, they will
send The grand old party, the party of cor
ruption and plumber into returnless retire
men, to the tune OF ''thc rogues march,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

themselves are sunstruck and life as we ordin-
arily understand it, appears to have gone on in
amoulances Nothing will so clearly show how
dead the dead season can be as study OF the
police courts, where even the disorderly hang
their heads and appear to have lost all incentive
to mischief The theaters are closed and nothing
is heard in the fashionable churches but the
cough of the pastor and the sympathizing signs
OF his rich congregation, who know that he
ought to go to Switzerland to take rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.

Ba7 Their. Wind Weather.
Duluth ......29.70 Go W Clear
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Thor Dew Point Wind Weather
9S36 f2.5 GEO w Cloudy
Amount rainfall. 90 Maximum thermometer
$40; minimum Thermometer CSC ; daily range
17.0.
River-Obseryed height 3 feet, inch
Fall in twenty-four hours, 0 inch.
NOTE barometer corrected Tor emperaiure
and elevation.
Note-The slime barr is dr0pped dally (Stn-
days ercepted) from the .6agsta6 an he Fire
ct Marine 6RitGtng corner Of Third anu luck
son streets, at nom, '.CtatrQt Time," as deter-
mined u Carleton C0Hegs obsercatory
=. +. LYONS,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
Facts Abou: Flour.

Flour is peculiarly sensitive to atmos-
pheric influences, hence it should never
be stored in 3 room with sour liquids,
nor where onions or fish are kept, nor
any article that taints the air ofthe room
in which it is stored. Any smell per-
ceptible to the sense will be absorbed
by the flour. Avoid damp cellars or
lofts where a free circulation Of air can
not be obtained. Keep ii cool dry,
airy room, and not exposed to q freez-
ing temperature, 0 TO intense summer
or to artificial heat, or any length of
time above 20 degrees or rs degrees
Fahrenheit. 1t should not come ia con-
tact with grain or other substances which
are liable TO heat. Flour should be sifted
and the particles thoroughly disinterga-
ted and then warmed before baking.
This treatment improves the color and
baking properties of the dough. The
sponge should be prepared for the oven
as 0 as the yeast has performed its
mission; otherwise fermentation sets IN
and acidity results.-American Miller.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
Farm FIELD AND FlRESIDE.
Farming ~Paragraphs.

Referring to the course of the Com
missioner of Agriculture, The n. r.
Homestead saws: eve want less poll
Seal wire-pulling and more 'horss-gense'
in dealing with the sorghum question. -
Three cows-fuIl-blooded J~ersDys--
died Of poison by licking a newly pain
ed fence.
A ThomastoE, Conn, farmer, Mr..
Coble, who keeps seventeen cows on
twenty-three acres, sets much store by
cured coFn-fodder.
A. B. G. says: I have been making some
experiments in rearing broilers from a
cross of pure White Leghorns on pure
Plymouth Rocks. The results were sur
prisingiy satisfactory. The eggs were
all fertile, and the chicks strong enough
70 come from the shells unaided. They
were fnll leathered in six weeks with
white, light gray, or notified gray and
white feathers. The legs were all bright
yellow, and the size invariably larger
than the White LeghOrr. The meat
when cooked was very jNlcy and well
Favored.
Some idea Of the increased consump.
ton of fruit in this country, says the
London Standard, may be gathered
from a comparison Of the quantities
imported in 1871 and 1855 respectively.
In the former year we received l ,l23, 553
bushels, and in the latter 1852, 99l hush
els. The principal countries from which
this supply was obtained were France,
Belgium, Holland, Germany, Spain,
Portugal. the United States and Canada.
In 1871 France supplied more than a
fourth of the total; but in 1882 the Uni
ted States sent twice as much fruit as
France, chiefly in the form Of apples.
As it is estimated that ourhome produce
is only about 5000, UUU bushels. We i'm
port nearly half as much as we grow.
In spite of this large importation, the
value of which in 1882 was Ell. ,907,
the prices of fine fruit continue very
high, the best sorts for dessert purposes
being Injuries which the wealthy only
can command,
Holland, in the last three centuries,
has recovered from the sea at least co. |
900 acres. The lake of Harlem became
terra hrma between 1910 and 1852, |
and ZuYder Zee is in process of trans. |
formation into 0 ,C00 valuable acres.
Holland has now 1,479,O0O oxen and
cows. and her present output of cheese
Is estimated to be worth S3,00O,00O.
The phrase cutting potatoes north
west and southeast" instead Of North
a3d South Is TO make cuts in a slanting
direction from the sides of the potatoes
the center. supposIng there is
eye between each two lines instead
OF cutting from top TO bottom through
the potato. This manner has been
p~Tactieeed ard has the sanction of good
p0tEto-grOEers FOR years.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01

Buy a good article. Scald the teapot
-hcroGShiy ut ia me tea tn0t just
shake the top OF the t~ea-canister over
the pot) and pour boiling water in it, a
very little more than enough to wet the
leaves; set back for a little while where
it win keep hot but not boil. When the
meal is ready fill up with boiling water.
Tea, made in this way has a fresh, lively
taste Tea should always be made of
fresh water, and not water that has
stood in the tea-kettle and been boiled
over, or stood in q wooden pail oyer
night. We think the English breakfast
ten is better for boiling a few moments;
also many kinds Of cheap tea seem to
be improved by boiling q little while,
but never longer than three or four
minutes. Never let tea stand long after
IT is made befor sending to the table.
Never use green tea.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
A GIRLS STRANGE POWERS.
Manifestations Which Have Puzzled
the Community.

49,.
The GhoT0kec section or georgia is
greatly excited over the manifestations
of Miss Lula Hurst, the ffteen-year-old
daughter of William 3. Hurst, asubstan-
tial Turner Of Polk county. The stories
told were of such a strange character
that Colonel Freeman, Of the Cedartown
Advertiser, DR.. f. NJ. Liddell,.and sever
al other prcEminent citizens wento out to
Mr.. Hurst's residence for the purpose of
investigating them. They found the
young woman to be the picture d health
and Of modest manner. Upon arequest
to manifest some Of her newly de-
veloped power, she arose and placed
chair, which soon began to move. first
slowly, then violently. The doctor was
requested to hold the chair. Being I'M
able to do so alone, then two, then three
men, with no better effect. Apparently
there was not d particle Of physical force
used BY the young LAZY. her hands
merely resting careleasly on the back
Of the chair. On a previous occasion
four OF the etoutest mel OF the neigh
borhood had found IL impossible TO hold
the chair. A large oldfaslliond bedstead
stood with it's head back in tee corner
| Of the room. On the foot Of the bed
Miss Lula placed her hands lightly ON
the bed and it arose two feet III the air
and moved swiftly around the room.
Miss Lora Wimberly, a cousin or Miss
Lula, while ia bed recently, heard d
humping noise in the head-b0ard
which she thought was PRODUCED by her
cousin with Gngers,aud she requested
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
Love, Courtship and Marriage
Among the Rowing Arabs.
Colonel de Funk in Louisville Courier
Journal.

Colonel de Funk in Louisville Courier
Journal.
The girls have little to do with select
ing their husbands. The men nearly
always fix that up among themselves. A
bold warrior sees a girl whom he loves
in another tribe. He rides up at night,
finds out where she is sleeping, clashes
mp to her tent, snstehes her UP in his
arms, puts her before him on the horse
and sweeps away like the wind. IF he
happens to be caught he is shot. If he
is not, the tribe from which he has sto-
len the girl pays him a visit in a few
days. The dervish, a priest Of the tribe,
joins the hands of the young mar and
the girl, and both tribes join in the mer-
rlment. All the bravest men steal their
wives. but there are some who do not.
Their method is a little different. Of a
calm, moonlight highland a moonlight
in the tropics is far more beautiful than
here-you may see an Arab sitting be-
fore the tent of his enamorata picking a
stringed instrument something like
our banjo and singing q song of his own
composition. This is his courtship. They
are the most musical people in the
world. They talk in poetry, and extern
porization is as easy with them as it was
with the Sealds Of old. The courtship
only lasts a week or two. Ii the girl is
obstinate he goes elsewhere and seeks
to win another girl bg bis songs and
music. Sometimes the fathers make UP
the match, but always the girl is Che
obedient slave. Her religion, her PEG.
pie, her national instincts, the ira.
ditionss of her ancestors, aii teach her tc
be the slave of her husband. The DOW
err of life and death Is IN his hands, and
she bows before his opinions with i'm.
plicit nhadiAnGa- II is only mhAa Ia
fair. faced Frank cores, with his gill
talk of women's highest duties anC
grander sphere, with his wipnins
manner, with his marked respect
so f~lattering to q womans soul
that she leaves her husbsnd
fersakes the teachings Of her childhood
gives up home II friends and risk.
death itself TO repose In his arms. They
are as fine riders as the men, and a:
fearless. They ride straddle and can g
almost any distance without fatigue
/ what personal fear is.
The wOmen OF the8e people are mod
|, est and far more faithful than the Wo
men Of civilized life. Indeed, it is th
/ rarest thing in the world to hear of con
I iugal infidelity. The women mature q
.l III and II, and are old at 35. Whe
young they are very beautiful, The,
have soft, dark skin, black, flowing hal
and soft, languishing eyes. They ar
passionate in their loves, but after MAJ
(, riage all their affection is conferred j
their hu Islands. III woman is foun
10 be untrue To her husband she is II
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01

her to stop and 60 to sleep. Miss T,,l,
prospected innocence, yet the sonn
grew more audible. A playful remars
that il should strike her caused . aanss
ton like aslight shock, felt by Miss Wan.
berly aboutthe face. The sound was en-
the called to manifest itself when con,.
manded about the bed and the bed vss
finally commanded TO move, and Ia the
wondar of the occupants, rolled briskIv
around the room. This is the circnm.
stance which led to the subseauent ex.
periments. On q recent occasion
while Miss Lulu was in bed, she thouchl
of some favorlte air, when its mus;c
emanted strangely from the headboard
OF the bed, and was heard by more Thar
half a dozen present sitting in the room
On another occasion an uncle, a man
above the ordinary weight, sat in a chair
his feet on the rounds, while the lady
placed her hand with an under Grip On
the upper back of the chair, and lifted
him across the room. These naaniA
know nothing of spiritualism, and are
sorely troubled by manifestations which
they deem the work of an evil spirit.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
irunrormenrs OF Vegetables.


B1t for ths continued efforts OF enter
grisine scotsman and hericuiturists our
vegetables wor1d gradaziiy deteriorate
and rFFeFt 70 The original varieties fran
which tbsy we're produced. Farmers
Rnd ggrdnsrs who do not make q special
II Of imps0Tnent can form 10 estimate
81 fhe time, patience, care and labor re-
lsnre1 RI the production Of q nes Yarie-
Lr Ct the Numerous failures that oc-
ear bEore the variety is deemed worthy
q q place among others.
Tzs tomato, which nearly rivals the
apple IL so00shness and frmness, was
almost despned half century ago; but
the Trophies. Aenes, Projections and
Panzg0ns Of gzr garden Vegetables.
Mr.. Ax3DggtCE. whO gave us the
Aexue. Paragon ard Perfection, began
ks MOsk Of -amyrOTensat thirty years
SO. and. after selecting seed from the
choicest Tor ten years, YVES but little
meExex the accomplishment, Of his pur-
D1se than when he began. but he did
not despair and made new experiments,
Nnai3v Determining 70 select his seed
from the smallest but best formed and
em0ofhess specimens. lie was led 10
adopt this plan by observing that the
small specimens we're uniformly of bet
ter quality than the larger. HAVING
gained quality he gradually Increased
the aize, MnG Win one good variety IS q
foundation he had less difficulty in origi-
mating others. he was compelled to
grow his tomatoes at q distance from
Inferior kinds, for u large number OF
failures arise from overlooking this pre-
sauti0n In saving seeds. The efforts oi
AR. Livingston extended.over a period
Of thirty years, with no patent TO pro.
tEck bis improvements. and vet thu
vaIue OF his efforts to the farmers and
gardeners cannot be estimated Had
every feFmer been as determined as he
liz ~periecting crops of Vegetables Rnd
fruits The value OF our agricultural pro
auctions at present could not bs
computed.
The xalne Of the wheat crop of thi
country has been increased millions o.
dollars by the patient selection of q fen
choice heads Of wheat annually by Mr.
Eultz, of Lancaster country, Pa.-no
that the Eultz wheat is at present NOR
extensively cultivated than any other
but II opened a new era In wheat select
ion and improvement, and laid the foun
dation upon which our varieties Of whea
dard Of excellence and prollicness. ii
like manner the careful selection q
seed corn has made possible the heav
yield of 100 bushels or more per acre.
Gregory, with his close and constantaI
tention to the work of vegetable Inc
provement, gave us the Hubl ard sQuas
and Marhlchnad cahbaVp. while ROGERS
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
Ped for Children.

Red is in unusual request, especially
red cloth, for the dresses Of both boys
and girls under seven. A vest is a ia
yorite style, cut away straight or round
ed off over q plain white w~aistcoat, or
one of pleated red cloth, turned under
blouse fashion. The skirt is of red cloth
in fiat pleats, and a sash Of scarlet surah
passes through a strap in front, which
unites the WaistCoat and skirt, and is
tied behind. Three rows Of chain stitch
in white silk ornament the collar, Tavara,
and the edge Of the skirt.
These vests are often made in velvet,
for boys or girls, closing at theneck with
a single button and open below. One
model has crenelated basQues, and IS
0f black velvet, with a pleared plastron
and skirt all in one, made Of chequered
black and white faille; the pleats are
slightly drawn together at the waist,
across which is folded q black sash, tied
on the left. This charming little costume
cali be executed in velve; of any color,
with surah or fculGrd in q paler shade,
The Gavorite color just now for young
children is red, even for indoor dresses
red flannel or some warm fabric being
used generally. The costume is very
simple, consisting Of q straight Princess
dress edged with a gagged or pleated
n0unCe which does duty for the skirt.
1t is fastened with large pearl buttons,
and is finished off with q small red
pelerine edged with a pleated iounce +;
both hOunces are headed by a narrow
stitched band OF red.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01

to your taste. Dip the oysters in thjs,
then in the finest of cracker crumbs,
and then in batter again; il enough OF
the crumbs have not adhered to the
oyster, dip it in them again; then fry in
very hot fat; have enough fat in the pan
to cover the oysters; then there will be
no need to turn them.-N. Y. Post.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01

unknown but for careful selection, and
we would have no Early Rose, Peach
blow v, Snowflake anu Peerless potatoes
but fov repeated and persistent eEper'
iments.