davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

The Legislatures % States and Congress
should be hcneeforth, and immediately in
vobed, 10 stay the wild reckless destruction
OF the forests, and tree-cult,ire should be Gu
outraged hy liberal Inducements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

THE maggot or caterpillar that is devouring
the thistles is an ubiquitous creature. 1t is
eating up the mangel wurzels in Ontario, playing
havoc in the market gardens in the eastern states.
and attacking the potatoes as far west as Mac
leod so the Gazette of that town says. While
it confines its operations to roots and noxious
weeds, no great damage will be sustained; but
if it should fall foul of the wheat, there would
be serious trouble. The Toronto Globe says the
only hope of destroying it is in "finding para
site or an insect that will prey upon it. The
wheat has certainly not been attacked as yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

A GREAT library, according to Mr.. Winsor,
the librarian of Harvard College, should preserve
every book and pamphlet printed. The worthless
tract of to-day may prove invaluable to the histo-
rian writing in the year 1000. Two hundred
years after the execution of the great MARQUIS of
Montrose, the account books kept by his agent
were discovered. From these the biographer of
Marquis drew much of the history of his hero's
early life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

CHARLES CoGHLAN was paid 800 week last
season; Mckee Rankin, $500; James O'Neill,
$500; Mr.. Scarf, $3.50, and so on. The theatrical
gossip of the New York Times learns that Cogh-
Ian is not likely to get again anything IKE his
salary of last year and that the salaries of most
actors will be lower during the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

Miss CATHERINE, LoIrLLARD WOLFE, of New
York, has volunteered to pay the expenses OF
an American archaeological expedition to Babylon,
where observation-disclosures ate grass in days of old.
The leader of the party is Rev. DR.. William Hayes
Ward, who, with his three associates, will start
fer Asia in September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
Dana's Paper.

New YORK, July 1O.-The editor OF the Sun,
Dana, has agreed to prepare paper to be read
before the First regiment, Union veteran army,
Boston 1t will contain the secret history of
Dana's visit 10 Cen Sheridan at the front during
the last campaign OF the Shenandoah valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

Prof II. A. Clum, while making oxygen and
hydrogen gas for use in stereoptcon exhibit
ton at the Baptist church in Binghamton, N
Y, was killed by an explosion. He had neg
lected to turn the stop cock into the gas bag,
and there was no escape for the gas which was
being generated Prof. Clum claimed to be the
inventor of the machines now used in the signal
service of the United States for registering met
geological observations, and considered himself
the father of the science in this country. He
was sixty-two years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

distinguished relic of man worship has just
been transformed into new shape in Milford,
Mass. About 1850 George Washington tied his
horse to u tree while he went into the house to
get his dinner. The tree has stood until few
weeks ago, when it was cut down, as it was in
the way of travel, and sawed into memorial
blocks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

AN English court decides that kiss is not a
legal consideration. A surgeon in Lambeth
kissed working mans wife. The husband
valued the kiss at te5 and the surgeon gave his
note for that amount. When the paper fell due
it was not paid, and suit was brought, The
learned Judge of the Lambeth County court
gave verdict for the defendant on the ground
that there was no consideration for the note
The question arises if the case was decided on
its merits, the lady in court, or, if it lays
down general principle, that there may be
s'kisses and kisses'' and nothing legal about
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

JouN KELLY says Gen. Slocum is his can
eidate for President, bat nobody has second
ed Che nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

THE Ottawa Free Press is agitating vigorously
for the establishment of a divorce court in
Canada. Divorce is almost breaking UP the
social fabric in the States and working bad even
in England where it is surrounded with greater
safeguards. But it must be confessed that
Canada's rposition is most anomalous one
Ours is essentially case of ole law for the rich
and another for the poor. The French Canadian
members who vote against divorce bills are con-
sstent but the English speaking ones who vote
for them and yet refuse to put them within
reach of all classes cannot justify their action on
any conceivable ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
From Our barbarian Correspondence.
Especial TELEGRAM TO the Globe


CHICAGO, July 10.-''The Tammany crowd
ere the best looking men in the convention
remarked an admirer Of the wigwam faction
In the State street corridor Of the Palmer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

t. F. Burns, of Remington's Landing, Clarke
county. W. T., thinks he has the largest and
most productive cherry tree in the United
States. 1t is of the black Tartarian variety, and
measures twenty-five inches in diameter at the
base. 1t has this year produced about 1900
pounds of fruit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

BSN BUrLgR will have to be content with
the two nominations for Presidenthe already
has. He won't get any more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

The representative men of the Minnesota
Democracy now al Chicago, are among the
very strongest men in the national eonven-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

A LITTLE girl Of Burlington. Iowa, saved 500
from the sale OF flowers Her father deserted
his family and carried of the money That assist
ed the mother to q divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

Over s,70OO, 900 tons of coal have been carried
By rail to London from the Yorkshire coal fields
during the past five months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

If John A. Kasson shall devote himself with
the same talent and assiduity to pleasing Bis
marck that he does to pleasing the ladies and the
voters, he will have the chancellor living on
American pork and acting as agent of an emigra-
ton society within less than three months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

In Kansas a trick to evade the liquor law is to
have an obscure room stocked with drink, aud
give keys to all customers. They enter at pleas
ure and get their drink. depositing the cash in
box. No one is seen to receive the money, and
hence the great difficulty of convictions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

A TRUE remark by the Chicago Herald: ''The
moral influence of 60,000,000 of free people is
much greater on foreign princes and potentates
than any amount Of wars machinery would be.
With courage, selfrcspect and conservatism at
Washington, q country poss essing the resources
that this does will always be honored abroad,
and never wantonly attacked, With impudence,
aggressiveness and lust of empire and glory
dominant ut the capital, all the forts. columbiads,
ironclands and armies that could be gathered to-
gether would give neither dignity abroad nor
peace at home Mr. Randall's appropriation may
be scant; the others certainly were excessive. We
cannot adopt the European standard of military
and naval establishments without suffering some
of the consequences
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

Ar LaseIle seminary r=o gold miniature Ioaves
were awarded to the girls who had taken highest
rank IN bread-making.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

DR.. Niemeyer gives this advice to ladies':
Thirty deep inspirations taken every morning
in pure atmosphere, and no lacing, viii do
more for the color of your cheeks than
tumbler OF chalybeate or dose of iron pills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

TIE Baltimore A1HsrieaA has comprehensive
views of dog-dAy degrees: 1.-THE college and
the thermometer are at present noted mainly for
the profusion OF theis degrees
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

The Kansas City Journal INDUCES in this TN
becoming levity: 1.-The nag of the State Depart
ment at Washington should be placed at half
mast. James Russell Lowell has the govt"
Father Fulingheyson woald never consent.
Never
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

MINNESOTA, although a Republican state.
is power in the Democratic national con
ventiun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

The regular monthly meeting at the
..woman's Christian Home'' to-day at a.s0
O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
UPPER MIssIssIpPI VALLEY.
NORTHWEST.
NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.
UPPER LAKES.

Bar Their. Wind Weather.
Duluth. ........29.76 Gs Calm Faia
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
29.S47 73.4 G3.1 SW Fair
Amount rainfall. 90; Maximum thermometer
S7.5; minimum thermometer 58.5; daily range
800.
River-observed height feet, s inch.
Fall in twenty-f -four hours, inch. i
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
?. F. Lyons, 4
Sergeant. Signal Corps, u. A s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

Total delegation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
EUGENE NJ. WILSON,
Chairman Of Congressional Committee of Fourth
District. 190-93S1qa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
DAILY WEATn Err BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10, $3.50 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
PIPEsToNE.

The train ran into Pipestone at SIS, and
the citizens and splendid band met US,
the platform beinfi perfectly black with peo-
pie. Carriages were in waiting and the par
ty were taken for drive about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
NEW TERMS OF THE GLOBE.

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK by CARRIER.
One Year, payable in advance. ass 90
Six Months, payable in advance. ~ Is
Per Month. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL, POST
AGE PAID.
SIX Months. ..-..--..... o ~
Three Months. ...................... w
Onc ~
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in
advance.
Seven issues per week by mail at same rates as
by carrier.
SUNDAY GLOBE.
By Carrier-per year. ...........'S2 w
By Mail-per year, postage paid. .......... on
WEEKLY GLOBE.
By Mail-postage paid, per year. ..........Sl 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

Was reached at ~, noon, and fine flowing
artesian well only 40 feet deep was spout
ing its liquid high in the air. Truly this is
wonderful country and its wells are not
among its least wonderful things. The
Jobbers ''Glee' club enlivened the way and
helped entertain the lady guests with several
selections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

1t was fully 10 40 when our train pulled
out, and no stop was made till Forestburg
was reached, where the usual crowd awaited
US. The usual handshaking and hurried in
Productions were made.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-12
The Frog of a Horse.

The frog of a horses foot is an
elastic, spongy cushion which Is in
tended by nature to protect the bones
of the foot. These consist of a
joint aAd the end of the bone of the
limb which, if not protected, must
necessarily suffer greatly from the
jars, blows and conclusions they
would receive from rough places on
the ground. The foot of the horse,
when examined anatomically, is found
to be beautiful provision for the
completion of the limb and the pro-
lection of the tender portions of the
tissue and the bone which strength
ems and supports it. If the frog of
a colt is pared away to make it hard,
its natural purpose is destroyed, just
as a spring wagon would lose its
character if the springs were re-
moved, when the driver would suffer
all the severe jolting that is usual in
common lumber wagon. Instead
of doing this the frog should be per-
mitted to wear away by use, which it
does by breaking up into coarse
shreds, which serve as the springy
mat that protects the foot from jars.
These shreds wear away gradually,
and are replaced by others which
come from the growth of the more
solid part of the frog. Thus the foot
is protected and the pressure of the
tender cones of the foot is eased,
and the sudden shocks which would
otherwise occur when horse is rum
ming or trotting are avoided. When
this spongy horn is cut away the
harder and more solid horn conveys
the shock of blow IA the henss and
the delicate covering membranes
with so much force and severity as to
produce Inflammation and liberation
of these membranes and aise ta those
of the joint above them. The lower
joint thus heeemes affected by the
very common nayieular disease, from
which even young horses suffer, aud
the upper joint becomes the seat of
what is known as rlngbone, or bony
deposit around the coronet caused by
the inflammation mentioned. Every
owner of horse should study this
subject with care, because it was of
great Importance as affecting the
usefulness and value Of the animal.
Perhaps of all the numerous ailments
of horses there are more caused by
the common misuse of the frog than
by any other kind of mismanage-
ment.-Dr. Sanders.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-12
LEr any one who feels limo an,

LET any one who feels limp and
out Of sorts go to some billy place
where there are woods to fill the air
with oxygen, and there SIT in sum
ny spot with narrow bag of ice on
the spine. The chest will expand
and the lungs put forth all their
power to inhale. If there be a mi
crobe in the system ESQ copiousIy is
oxygen let in) it must almost di-
rectly he burned up. The sense Of
vitality is so great that one is under
the illusion of being youthful again.
A gentle warmth pervades all the
body; the sky looks bluer, the trees
greener; one is more alive to the
exuberant joy of the song bird, to
the brightness of the flowers, to the
fragrance of the country; and if the
coarsest fare were served at the next
meal, so sweet would it taste that one
would feel inclined to say grace after
meat in a hearty spirit. Our advice
to fashionable women IS to drop NOR
phipe and betake themselves IN rural
solitude to this ice treatment. 1t is
the first step which costs, but when
once taken all will be enjoyment
afterwards.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-12
Grains OF Gold.

The most certain sign of wisdom
Is perpetual cheerfulness.
If we had more faith we would
have less care.
Ii We can not live so as to be hap.
py, let us live so as to at least de.
serve happiness.
A rule for living happily with 9th.
ers is to avoid having stock subjects
of disputation.
Happiness consists not in having
much, but in being contented with
little.
Gratitude is feeling in which we
may freely indulge without any fear
of excess.
Our happiness depends less upon
the art of pleasing than it does upon
a uniform disposition to please.
A person who tells you the faults
of others intends to tell others of
your faults. Have care how you
listen.
If you would do right, you must
be right. There is no such thing as
well-doing apart from well-being.
Be at least as polite to father and
mother, child, as to others for they
are more important to you than any
other. r.
Smiles are the higher and better
responses of nature to the. emotions
of the soul. Let the children have
the benefit of them.
"When stranger treats me with
want Of proper respect" said phil
osophic poor man, 81 comfort my
self with the thought that it is not
myself he sights, but my old shabby
coat aud hat, which have no particu-
lar claims to admiration.
1t is only from those who have
themselves suffered that we may ex-
pect sympathy or consolation in our
distress. A heart that has bled for
its own SORROWS can seldom be hard
ened by another's woes.
When the veil of death has been
drawn between US and the object of
our regard, how quick-sighted do We
become of their merits, and how Bit
terly do we then remember words or
looks Of unkindness which may have
escaped us In our intercourse with
them. How careful should such
thoughts render us in the fulfillment
of those offices of affection which it
may yet be in our power to perform
for who can tell how soon the mo-
ment may arrive when repentance
can not be followed by reparation.-
EychanOp
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-12
Dress.

1t seems absurd, says q London
paper, that fourteen or fifteen yards
are needed to make q gown for wo-
man, while about five are sufficient
to make a great coat for man.
It is unfortunate, in view of this
fact, that trained dresses are worn
only at dinner, and in the form of
tea gowns. The added weight and
inconvenience of train, which must
be held in the hand, would render a
walk penance instead of a pleasure.
1t may be hoped that fashion will
never reintroduce the long skirt for
outdoor work. 1t has nothing to
recommend it, even from point of
view from the dressmaker, who has
now found 1t possible to crowd all
bearabIe trimmings on the limited
surface of the short dress.
When trains first weni out, leaving
the feet plainly visible, coquetry
brought them more prominently into
evidence by the mtrodAetlon OF tue
high-heeled boot,
This, in its turn, has now almost
entirely disappeared from the walk
ing gear Of the fashionably dressed;
and there is ever a CLEAN of hope
that the high heels may vanish from
the ball room before long, and with
them, their peculiar influences on the
dances of the day.
The jerky waltz, now so much in
vogue, would soon be consigned to
oblivion, together with the little
"tap-tap'' of narrow, elongated heels
Of the fashionable shoe; and those
who realize that even ballroom
dancing might be softly poetic and
dreamily graceful would cease to be
irritated by the sudden swing and
the violent onslaught of couples en-
gagged in the arduous trois temps.
Let such as these hope for the
abolition of the high-heeled dancing
shoes, even though it be followed by
the mourning elegies of those def
cient in statuf though not in the
ambition of preferring tall partner.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-12

The extraordinary cheapness and
abundance of petroleum has time and
again suggested its possible useful
ness as fuel as well as light. In San
Francisco they have been trying an
experiment in which petroleum and
water are combined. The fuel is
placed in tank outside or on top of
the house, and all that is necessary
is to turn faucet and the material
is conveyed TO an attachment that fits
any ordinary stove. In this arrange
ment there is saving of the carriage
of the coal, as well as the removal of
the ashes. The thermagon will heat
house or cook a dinner at one
third the expense of bItuminous coal.
It is said to be safer than any ordi-
nary fire. As petroleum is being
discovered in all parts of the world,
it may yet become one of the prlnci-
pal fuels of mankind. It's cheapness
is shown by the fact that its whole
sale rate is rarely over dollar bar
rel, and during the past spring it has
been selling in New York as low as
fiftY-five cents barrel.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-12

The dividing line between pleas
ure and pain is hard to find. Wee
for joy; intense misery frequently
induces hysterlcal laughter. The
same nerves that thrill with pleasure
thrill also with pain. The same
avenues through which pleasure en-
ters the soIl permits pain also to
enter. Pain is the shadow of pleas
ure, and never far from 1t. If we
could sum up our sensations for a
number of years, and strike a daily
average, we would doubtless find that
those of pleasure far outnumber those
of pain, even in years of adversely.
The morning glight, the evening shade,
the SWEEP sounds of nature, the CRATE
full taste of bread and water, the
changing seasons, the faces of
friends, the voices of loved ones
these are daily pleasures that we
take for granted, and do not count.
While one nights toothache, one
brief attack of illness, disaster in
business, will make deeper inn
preston on US than ten thousand
mercies make. How many of us are
blind to the comforts and blessings
bestowed on US, while we dwell on
the worries and annoyances that in
fest our lives, as they infest all lives.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-09-12
How They Catch On.

''Did you ever notice the amount
Of slang which is used nowadays
especially by the girls," said q well
known gentleman to reporter few
days since. ''It SEEMS" he contin.
ued, 'as If slang words and epithets
would soon take the place of the reg
ular kings English. / have made
a study of this for some time past,
and can easily see that the habit is
rapidly increasing
Then you believe girls use slang
as well as boys!''
Eyes, and think 1 am safe in
saying more so. Let me relate q
little incident. Twas walking down
this street abont O'Clock the other
2evening, when noticed what I sup
posed to be three young ladies di-
rectly in front of me. Their conver-
sation was quite loud, and / could
not help overkearing it. Here is a
part of what they said: 'Jen. you
know that dude that we saw on st.
Paul street trying to catch on the
other night? Well, his old gent is a
rich banker, got lots of money!
We'll, what good'lf that do you?'
Why, I'd have some fun with him if
he'd only get mashed on me. Be-
sides, he gets all the sand he wants
to spend, you know At this the
other girl reiolned: There's not
much danger of your getting him on
a string. He thinks too much of
himself, altogether AS you may
imagine, / was astonished, as the
trio we're all handsomely dressed and
Asd every appearance of being re-
fined young ladies. 1 traced them
up and found upon inquiry that they
were three clerks in q dry goods store.
This ia enly one instance out of
many"
"Dld you ever hear them talking
to gentlemens''
eyes, many times. At least you
would Suppose both parties were la
dies and gentlemen until you heard
the vulgar language they used.
Why" said he, 81 have even heard
girls attending the Free Academy
here talking slang almost as freely
as in the case / mentioned. Boys
easily fall into the habit, and it often
is almost o second nature to them;
but 1 was greatly astonished to hear
these girls use it, ;.
''How do you think it can be
remedied?'
"That is a hard question to an
swer. Perhaps if you should put a
portion of what / have said into print
it might come before their eyes. If
young men and young women espec-
tally knew how low they fall in the
estimation of all who listen to them
for no one, even though he uses
slang himself, admires its use in an
other-there would be far less Of it
heard than at present; but there's
my car and / shall have to stop"
and the speaker left the scribe to his
own refections.-Chicago Tribune.