davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
uanhato Dairy aud Produce EsehS,gc.

Jfankato Dairy mud Jr0duce ErcLaDige.
The farmers Of this section Of the state are
busy harvesting the finest crop ever grown in the
state, and consequently only small amount OF
butter was offered for sale at the Mapkato Dairy
and Produce exchange yesterday morning Only
g. $50 pounds Of butter was offered, !, $50 pounds
Of which was creamery and the remainder dairy.
o. C.. Euchsrud offered 1000 pounds Of dairy,
but received no bidder. Mr.. G.. II. Herrck OF.
fered 30 tubs, or $50 pounds, the product Of
the st. james creamery, which sold to y. T.
Mills, Esq, az 15e Irregular sales Of 9.15(
pounds were reported, making a total sale o.
10, $50 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

The Democratic voters OF the second con-
gressional district Of Minnesota are invited to
send delegates to a congressional district con
yeDtion to be held at the court house, in the city
of Mankato, on Thursday, Sept. d. 1884, at
o'clock. to nominate a candidate for congress.
The representation Is based upon the vote for
governor last fall in the ratio Of one delegate for
each organized county and one for each $50 votes
or major fraction thereof cast for Mr.. Hermann
&c fo1to.ps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

John Arnold, Geo Hoffman,
b. Bangerter. E. G.. Zimmerman,
Peter Berk, Thomas o. Jones,
W w. Clark, NJ Jost,
Anton Deglman, j. G. Roller,
Adolph Deebach, Gaylord Lamb,
Fred Fricke, l.. G. Lamm,
Henry Henline, Anton Mayors,
Thomas Jenkins, Chas. r. Presley,
NJ. Kohlcr, Geo. Page,
Fred. Krocger, Fred. Roberts,
c. Lumborg, James Wilson,
Geo. Maxfeld, Jr., John Anderson,
August Marhgraf. +. l.. Bettinger,
John Gleason, NJ D. DOlsou,
Anton Prath, G. d. Corp,
Chr. Roos, J.. l.. Davis,
Joseph Saenger, Vim. McCracken,
Wendell Vahle, J.. w. NOurse,
G. Stark G. II. Parsons,
Jacob Kunz, Harry Summons,
NJ. Raible, i. Steinburg,
j. II. Beatty, G. ID. Vernon,
John c. Smith, Luke Whiting,
John Danber, II. s. Holmes.
Geo. Brewster, NJ L. johnson,
VIM. Crayer, L. s. Germany,
Fred. Fuller, Adoph Lilly,
W. f. Ludlof, John Fuller,
W. VI. Farr, Hans Larson,
J. NJ. Faddis, II. knott,
X. A. Geryin, A. Madison.
W. NJ Jones, o G. McCurdy,
e. D. Jones' James Morrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

A mob at Brussels hooted the clericals and
liberals as they were leaving the chamber OF
deputies Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Democratic Cor gressional Con-
yentiou-Third Dis trict.

A Democratic Convention of the Third Con-
gressionaI District OF the State Of Minnesota
hereby called 20 meet in the Village Of Glencoe,
ON Wednesday, the goth day of August, 1884, at
u O'Clock n. for the purpose Of nominating
candidate who shall be elected 2 member Of Con-
gress from AID for said district az the next ensa
ing general election.
The basis OF representation fixed for said Con-
vention, is one delegate for each county OF the
district, and one delegate for each two hundred
and fifty votes or major fraction thereof, cast ~
the last general election for the Democratic can
dida.e for Governor. The several counties OF
the district VIII on this basis, be entitled % re-
- I'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
lInnicinnL Cn,trt .I,lrnrs.

The senior alderman from the four different
wards and the municipal judge met at the city
hall Monday and drew the names of scveuty-two
persons to act as jurors for the coming three
months. The following persons are liable to lie
drnWn for inrY until Nnvnmhcr Q 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN sLorE.
UPPER LAKES.

Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth. 55 Cloudy
DAILY LOCAL MEANs-
Bar Their Dew Point. Wind Weather.
29.9l2 G6.O 55.1 NV Fair
Amount rainfall. 90; Maximum thermometer
TAO; minimum thermometer 56.4; daily range
1876
River-Observed height 2 feet, inches.
Rise in twenty-four hours, 0 inches.
Fall in twenty-four hours, inches.
Note--The "tinee 6aLt'' Is dr0DDeA dajIy (.Sun-
days ercepte9) from the .fUgStaB on the Fire
d Murine building, corner Of IhiTd and luck
son streets, at a0OH, .'CeHiraE Tgbte," Us deter
mined at Carleton college observatory.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
p r. LYONS,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. S. A.
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. z, / a. m.-For the upper
Mississippi, generally fair weather, except IN
northern portions, occasional showers, partly
cloudy weather, winds generally northerly,
nearly stationary temperature. For the Missouri
valley, generally fair weather, variable winds,
slight change in temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

Gen. Sheridan and Secretary Lincoln arrived
at Gettysburg yesterday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
PERSONALS.

School superintendent Curtis of Washington
and Beldon of Mower counties, called upon Prof.
kehe at the state capitol yesterday.
Mr.. Edward Scott, of the st. Paul Carpet
House, returned from his eastern trip on Sun
day. He reports business prospects as good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. !
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 6, 1856 p. N.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
NEW TERMS OF THE GLOBE.

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK-BY CARRIER.
One Year, payable in advance. .............S8 90
Six Months, payable in advance. .......... %
Three Months. .....-...........--.. %
Per Month. ............... .........'''. 80
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL, POST
AGE PAID.
ok Months ........... ..'..'..-'.' ~
Inree months. - w
One NOUN. ....-.......... ..'....-... ~
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. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w
By Mail-per year, postage paid. so
WEEKLY GLOBE.
By Mail-postage paid, per year. 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

EDWARD C. sTRTNGER.
Chairman Of the Con-I Com. Third Dist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
Fashion il Disaasag.

Nothing s disheartens 2 thought
full physician as the power Of fash
ion in the treatment of the sick.
Diseases themselves 90 by fashion
fashion indicates their treatment
When | first began to practice
medicine, every patient had spinal
irritation. AS the doctor was seen
approaching, the lady began at once
to prepare her dress that be might
examine her spine. This fashion
OF spinal irritation continued for
several years, amt the doctor al
ways contrived to find sore spot
somewhere in the spinal column
There are probably more such sore
spots in WOmen's backs to-day than
there were thirty or forty years ago,
but the of spinal irritation has dis
appeared.
Women furnish doctors most of
their business, aud with women
fashion is all potent d ctors have
found bonanza in the,treatmeut Of
certain dispiacements. This fash
ion has fairly ragged, and has fur
nished the medical profession with
more than half it's income. But
even this fashion shows signs of
giving way, and we are now enter
ing upon a run of malsria. The
same or perchance a greater num-
Der of displacements will exist five
years hence, but the fashion will
have passed away, and we shall
hear nothing more of it.--Dio Lew
ISIS Monl hly,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

nursed through severe illness by
good woman, at the little old
town of Benton, Miss. Her eldest
daughter was as a sister to me, and
so continued to her untimely death.
Two other daughters, then children,
became amiable women. One of
them married, but was soon left q
widow. AS mother of bright boy,
she earned a comfortable home
teaching in Texas. The impsired
health of the mother induced her
and the maiden daughter to visit
the absent one in Texas. Our
Day was sent to the old address in
Mississippi, and no acknowledge
ment having been received, after
sending the second time, inquiry
was made of the postmaster-it is
always saddening for a friend to
omit such ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
wrote that the mother and her
daughter were both dead. Then
inquiry was addressed the one in
Texas, and a stranger replied. He
stated that Mrs. P had married Mr.
L., who was dissipated; that one
night, her sister, who was with
| them, through his severe cruelty
ran out into The Geld haref0oted
She grew il from the exposure ana
died. Then the mother, under the
heavy stroke and care, yielded NJ
her life; next the wife's little by
died, and then the broken hearted
desolate wife found the quiet of the
grave, ''all through cruelty in hi.
drunkenness" OF The one man. A
fitting bus extraordinary postscript
to the letter was in these Vords; g.
see by the morning papers that Lii
lard was killed in Fort Worth las
night %, how such blight iniure.
the tree of life!
This is not q temperance organ
1 never tasted whisky nor brandy al
q beverage, but l have drank bee
at luncheon, with the family Of
minister, Immediately before at
tending the funeral of his father
who also preached the gospel.
know honest men who sell all sort
of drinks, and many who drink t,
excess ct who are ever honorable
n their dealings. But how man,
fall by the way Young men will
every promise of usefulness ar
blighted like the best limbs of
pear tree, and are soon forgotten
yet the whole human race is in
Ijured--a brother has fallen
Our Day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
How History is Made

A story is told of this battle at
Stone River, which illustrates the
devil-may care bravery of Sheri
dan. He and General Wood each
commanded a column and e.ch
strOve to see if he could reach the
summit of the mountain before the
other. Sheridan rode in front OF
his ranks, under the fire of shot
and shell, encouraging his men, and
swearing at the enemy like a fiend
Incarnate, bearing q charmed life.
Twenty rebel batteries We're turned
upon his troops, but he scorned the
danger. At one time he took q can
teen of whisky from his aid, and
filing cup he raised it in the air
and yelled, as he held it out towards
bragg's headquarters, "How a.e
you, Mr. BraggY'
Just then, as he Was moving it
to his lips, riie-hali strnck it and
took whisky and all away
"That's damu ed ungenerOus,". he
said, and, unmoved, rushed on to
battle. His horse was killed. He
jumped from the dying steed, and
led the rest of the charge on foot.
He was the first man on the top of
the mountain, and he jumped on to
one of the guns which his soldier
had captured, and shouted for j
and swore at the enemy in turn
Washington Correspondence of
Clevel and Leader.
That's a beautiful war story, but
about as accurate as things are usu-
ally in the Cleveland Leader. There
is no mountain on the battle field
of Stone River, or anywhere near it.
Besides, General Sheridan's com
mand was on the right, and General
Woods on the left, mile apart.
Again, the Union forces didn't cap
tire any batteries that day, not
even a gun. The capturing of bat
teries was on the other side The
only thing true in the above story
ia that Sheridan and Wood both
rode with their columns on that
day, ahead and behind, ana wher-
ever duty called them; but there
was no wild charging Of one or of
twenty rebel batteries by either of
them. Our army had shout all it
could do to maintain its ground |
against rebel charges. The nearest
thing in the nature of charge at
rebel battery by our side that day
was made by Colonel Charley En-
yart, of Cincinnati, leading one of
the Kentucky regiments that was
recruited from Cincinnati. When
night fell on that Wednesday,, the
rebels had twenty-eight Union
guns, and our side no rebel guns;
but the battle was continued on
Friday, and Bragg fled on Saturday
night.-Dayton, Ohio, Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
The Blight of Life.

1 strolled on pleasant Sunday
afternoon through his orchard, with
my friend ZAP Wheeler, at his
lovely suburban home, near the cap
,tal of Tennessee, where he had
grown up in the book business.
We had feasted our eyes upon his
herd of Jerseys, some of which are
famous, and had relished grapes
from burdened vines, covering acres,
and health from rich soil, with
abundant showers, was everywhere
apparent, until we were among the
pear trees. Here the contrast was
saddening. Young trees that had
started with satisfactory vigor and
we're fruiting had suddenly lost
many valuable branches. They
were dead; the green leaves of few
days previous were exceedingly
black Replying to my inquiry as
to the cause, Mr.. Wheeler said: ut
is pear blight, and we have no way
of accounting for it, and then came
his first murmur in our extended
Said he, 1T is dis
coursging, after years of care and
patience, to see them die so myste-
riously." How like men! thought
| at once, the difference being that
a remedy is known; yet, even with |
this knowledge, blight would come,
and ere they had served the days of
heir generation, their bodies would |
puff up into unnatural size and
lumber the ground. A little boy,
whose fathers face was pulled, and
lis nose unnaturally red, asked, in
he simplicity of his nature, and
hat intense curiosity peculiar to
Papa, when / grow to be
! man, will my nose be red likel
ours, and my face swelled2' That
question brought reformation. The
trong illustration called to mind a
cry sad story, and thought I
yould write it:
While a soldier in the war was {
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

ic, and 1 should say from his man
ner, and from the fact that he feels
it his duty to go home at this
hour, th&t he has = wife and chill
dren. 1 see by his face that he is
kind hearted and generous, and l
should judge that he means to do
as near right as he can. He has
been beaten, and he pays $1.4O
for the recreation OF some two
hours duration. If you observe
you will see that he pays it freely,
and pockets the loss with smile
Happy faculty! But how do you
suppose it is In that young mans
home? Suppose his wife had come
to him this morning and asked him
for dollar to spend for some tri-
fling thing--some household orna-
ment, or some bit of jewelry to
adorn her person-and suppose his
little child put in plea Tor forty
cents to buy a paper and picture
book with, what do you think he
would have answered? Of fifty
men just like him, would not forty
and five men have declared thai
they had not the money to spare fol-
any such purpose? And moreover
they would have said SO, feeling
that they were telling the truth"
They had finished at the nearest
table. The two gentlemen moved
Onkand Albert Landman arose from
his seat and left the house. Never
before had he such thoughts as
now possessed him; he had never
dwelt on the same grouping o.
ideas. That morning his own true
faithful, loving wife had been sac
and heartsick because he had harsh
ly and unkin dly met her request fol
small sum of money. And biz
sweet Lizzie had crept away to her
home almost broken hearted for the
want of a simple toy, such as hel
mates possessed, and yet the sum o.
both these wants amounted to moi
as much as he had thrown away
that evening for billiard playing.
Albert Landman wanted to be an
honest husband and father, and the
lesson was not lost upon him. Or
his way home he stopped at Mr.
Grants and purchased the best anc
greatest hoop to be found with driV
ing stick painted red, white and
blue, and in the morning, when he
beheld his child's delight, and had
received her grateful, happy kiss
the question came to bis mind which
was the best and happiest result
this or the five games of billiards.
The hoop cost thirty cents. He
could play two games of billiards
less and be the absolute gamer OF
ten cents by the pleasant operation.
A few mornings after this, as Al
bert arose from the breakfast table,
he detected an uneasy, wishtul look
upon his wife's face.
skate, what is it?'
ALBERT could you spare me half
dollar this morning?"
And ont came the wallet, and the
money was handed over with a warm
genial smile.
What! Tears at that? Was it
possible she had been so little used
to such scenes on his part that so
simple an act of loving kindness
thus affected her2
How many games Of billiards
would be required to secure salts
faction as Albert carried with him
that morning 10 the shop.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
Buried Treasures,

An old man whose daughter had
taken a husband and brought him
home to live seized upon his son-in-
law and said
81 am an old man and have only
a short time to live. l have a
buried treasure, which shall be
yours when 1 pass away
The son-in-law went out and tick
led himself half to death to think
he hadn't shipped the old man of
to the poor house, as he intended,
before hearing of the treasure.
Then he twisted his face into a
smile and his mouth into a quicker,
and for II long years he pulled off
the old mans boots at night, kept
him in smoking tobacco, and &C
cepted his neutrality-suspicious. with
out = murmur When the aged pi-
oneer finally pegged out, a dive was
made for the bnried treasure, and
the sOn-in law held in his hands n
gilt edged bible which never cost
less than 81. Note-Some old
men would have buried a chesper
hymn book, and lived on q son-in
law % years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
Little Brown jug.

Oar Day.
The following communication
comes from = gentleman in Tennes-
see:
Little Brown jug, the famous pac-
er, whose performance of winning
three consecutive heats in = race in
2;1l4, 2:114, z:124, still stands I'M
equalled, can hardly be said to have
been Graded in the lap If luxu-
ry." Whatever distinction thus tar
attaches to his lineage is almost
wholly in consequence of his per-
formances.
He was foaled in Marshall county
Tennessee, was a smaii ordinary
colt, and was sold for twenty five
dollars. The purchaser, Mr.. .. n.
Fry, kept him until he was tao
wears old and then sold him for $50
to colored man, who taught him to
pace, by riding after the usual head
long fashion of his race, over the
rough, stony roads of the neighbor-
hood, but when pay day came was
unable to settle, aud had 10 return
him to Mr.. Fry. That fortunate
gentleman soon discovered hi:
speed. had MIN trained awhile, anC
at four years of age sold him fol
$4,000, after winning several races
From this time onward, the little
horse never met his equal, and aftel
earning thousands Of dollars for bis
new owner was sold to "Commo
dore' Kittson, of ST. Paul, MINI.
for the reported price Of $2l 900.
Little Brown jug is just fifteer
hands high, heavil, muscled, etrong
ly built, with a fine, intelligen
head, well set on g medium length
His dam was unframed, had no par
ticular speed, and at first sight i
would seem as if he were a mere nc
cident Not so, however. His sire
Tom Hal, was roam horse f unu
sual speed, for his day, of iavinci
BILE game and unfagging endurance
and, moreover, OF immense power
The sire Of his dam and the sire O
his grandam were both speedy pac
ers. More fortunate than they, h,
received regular training and haC
his speed fully developed. His dan
produced in all five foals by Ton
Hal. Two besides Brown jug re
ceived some training. One at thret
years old paced trial in 2:28, wa:
sold and went into the stud. The
other at four years old trotted q
mile in 2i27 and a quarter in 49,
seconds, 1922 gait. This last viii
probably appear on the turf next
season. He and Tom Hal, sire oil
Brown jug, are still owned in Ten
nessee. The dam was bought il
1882 and taken to California.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

The governor returned home la al
Monday from Hill county, Texas,
where he has been to look after his
ranch. He reports Texas as being
in a progressive condition; every
train coming into the state crowded
with immigrants and the country
rapidly filing up. We dare say the
governor saw many of his late con
stituents amongst these immigrants,
as thousands have left the state
since his triumphant election. But
many of these wanderers will
doubtless get disgusted with Texas,
and We predict hat all of them will
be back in time to see the governor
re elected.-Spirit of the Farm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
Speaker Carlisle is confronted

Speaker Carlisle is confronted
with house containing thirty-two
more members than have occupied
seats in any previous congress. or
these, one hundred and ninety sew
en- are democrats, and Of this num-
Der more than half are new mem
bers. Eighty were in the last con
gress, and some ten or twelve nOt
in the forty seventh congress had
served previously. There are but
forty-ive standing committees.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

Ma, why can't | play on Sun
dayq,, asked a five-year-old youngs-
ter whose mother had just forbade
him. because it is Cots aay,and
God will not love little boys who
play on Sunday well, nsa, says
the young hopeful. still anxious to
argue the point, "Pll just bet God
played on Sunday when he was lit
flo -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

An agricultural writer has found
salt sprinkled On a manure heap an
excellent application both for sum-
mer and winter. He says: I'm
warm weather it attracts moisture
and keeps the manure from fire
fanging or burning from excessive
fermentation. In winter it keeps
the heap FROM freezing solid, and at
any season it makes the manure
more soluble"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
Shut the Door-S7frlg.


Nine people out of ten leave 6
door open behind them They
don't seem to know how TO shut q
door. 1t appears to be a natural
and probably an inherited, inabii-
ity, just as some people there is No
thing such as knowing ope tune from
another, and with others it is i'm
possible TO acquire facilities and
hsndiness in the use of tools. Mod
ern ingenuity has tasked itself to
make up suffering world for inca
pacity or negligence of people who
never close a door, by the applica-
tion OF weights or springs that will
automatically do what every man,
woman and child ought to do in
stinctively. But even these Applian-
ces are not to be relied upon.
Clearly the door had ought to be
shut by the person who opens
it. There ought to be a thorough
course of instruction in our schools
in the art of shutting doors. The
first lesson should inculcate the ele-
mental and simple duty. Boys and
girls should be kept passing q door
way, each one opening and closing
the door for himself or herself, I'M
til not a son or daughter of them
would leave a door ajar. Then the
finer features Of the accomplish
ment might be introduced. There
are people who always slam door;
there are others who hold it open
and close it so slowly that mum Der
berless colds and sore Threats have
time to march through. But with
out becoming too fsstidious, it is
that every one should be
taught to close the door and fasten
it in some way.-Rural New Yorker.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

A factory at Savannah, Ca,
clears $500 per day by manufactur-
ing superior quality of wrapping
paper out of rice straw and palm
leaves, formerly waste material.
Manufacturing interests are devel-
oping all over the south.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
A Lininsnt for rheumatism.

Methyl salicylate (oil of ever
green) mixed with an equsl guam
tity of olive oil or linimentum sapO-
mis-, applied externally to the inham-
ed joints affected acute rheumatism,
affords instant relief, and, having a
pleasant odor, it is very agreeable "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

els you gwine to get an overcoat
this winter?" asked a darky of a
companion. "Well, / donno how
OATS gwine to be-" was the reply.
"Ise done got my eye on coat, but
de fellah dat owns it keeps his eye
on it, toe" -Arkansaw Traveller.