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

DR.. Franz Boas, who has travelled along
the shores Of Baffin bay and Labrador, read a
paper on the Esquimaux OF those regions last
evening before the German Social Science
association. The hall was somewhat too large
for the lecturers voice, and as be spoke rath-
er rapidly some doubtless interesting remarks
escaped the ears of many in the audience.
He said that the Esquimaux were scattered
over a very large extent of territory in small
settlements, aud as they did not have fire.
quent intercourse there necessarily existed
differences in there habits and dialects, al
though the inhabitapts of the various districts
were able to make their wants understood by
each other. In winter they live in snow
houses that are thickly lined with seal skins
OF reindeer skins aud are so low that per-
son can barely sit upright. AS there are
very few plants that can be utilized by men,
the seal and reindeer supply the inhabitants
with food, clothing, and habitatiOns. The
lives Of the men are spent in eating and
hunting, while the women attend To domestic
duties. In hunting the seal the hunter creeps
up 10 his victim on knees and elbows, and
should the seal become suspicious the man
Immediately lies down fiat and initiates the
movements Of the animal. AS be is dressed
in seal fur the Esquimaux, when lying, close
" resembles the seal. When be is near
enough the hunter must strike quickly and
kill his game with the first thrust, otherwise
the sea- will slip through an fee hole and be
lost. The people are fond Of music, and oft
en- sing for hours and hours. Much of the
poetry refers 10 returning summer and rush
ing waters, the sound OF which, after the
painful silence of hard winter, is gratefully
welcome To the ear Should a family desire
to move To distant part or the country 10
trade or visit another tribe, preparations are
made months and sometimes q year before
hand. Dogs are purchased and trained, and
finally the start is made when the ice is hard.
The Esquimaux are hospitsble TO strangers
Their religion is fraught with superstition.
They believe in good aud bad spirits, who
either protect and bring good luck or cause
sickness and misfortune. They also believe
in the existence of the human spirit after
death New York Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
WORD ANOMALIES IN ENGLISH.

A pretty deer Is dear to ne,
A hare with downey hair;
love hart with all my heart,
But barely bear a bear.
It's plain that no one taxes plane
To have pair OF pears,
A rake, though. often takes = rake
To tear away the tares.
All rays raise thyme, time raises all;
And through the whole hole wears,
A writ in writing right may write
IL wright and stu be wrong
For ''write" and ''rite' are neither right.
And don't 10 write belong.
Beer brings the bier to man,
Coughing q coffin brings,
And TOO much ale viii make Us 81
As well es other things.
The person lies who saws he lies
When he is but reclining.
And when consumptive folks decline,
They al decline declining.
A quail don't quail before storm.
A bough will bow before IL;
We can not rel the rain at all,
No earthly powers reign DER II.
The dyer dyes awhile, then dies;
To dye he's always trying.
Until upon his dying bed,
He thinks no more OF dyeing.
A son Of Mars mars many a sun;
All deys must have their days.
And every knight should pray each night
To him who weighs his WAYS.
It's meet that man should mete ont meat
10 feed misfortunes son;
The fair must fare on love alone,
Else one can not be won.
A lass, alas is something false;
OF faults a maid IL made;
Her waist Is but barren waste
Though stayed she is not staid.
The springs spring forth IN Spring, and
Shoot forward one snd all; lshoots
Though summer kills the flowers,
II leaves the leaves to fall In fall
would a story here commence,
But you might find IL stale,
So let's suppose that we have reached
The tail end OF our tale
-PhreholOgicGI Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

would have been that the men would have
grown dependent and disease set in.
he said that at first after they were rescued
tney ala not care for food, but in three or
Tour days they became ravenously hungry,
ana ate every three hours, and even with
tnese frequent meals the impulse at the table
was 70 reach out and take every article with
In sight, instead Of waiting until they were
served This hunger lasted them for three
weeks, in which time they accumulated
nearly eighty pounds OF fat each. He said
that he found small flowers as far north as he
had gone. and that near Fort Conger there
was an abundance OF game. They killed
over one hundred musk oxen the first sea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

How to make a slow horse fast: Don y
feed him.
When the clergyman remarked there would
be a nave in the new church the society was
building, an old lady whispered that she
knew the party to whom he referred.
"What do you want to set such tough
chicken before me forlr Indignantly ex-
claimed fair damsel in restaurant the
otheo day. cage before beauty, always you
know, ma'am," replied the polite attendant.
"Black Sheep (who had been in trouble
and locked up all night: ''Talk about
friendship-you might have bailed me out
-"outraged Relative (seafaring): "Baled
you outl Pumped you ont, s'pose you
meanl''
Adviees from Chinese sources say that the
blocking of the Woosung River, on which
Shanghai stands, and the massing of troops
in the vicinity of Shanghai and Pekin are
still going on. Two cruisers have been or
dered TO sail Immediately from Toulon for
China.
1t is rumored in Washington that General
Grant win oppose the Hon. Hugh McCul-
locks confirmation as Secretary of the Trea-
sury. Mr. McCulloch's action In the contro-
versy between President johnson and Secre-
tary Stanton is given as the reason of the
Generals opposition.
The skeleton Of a human being was re-
Gently found in a quarry near Bellaire, Ohio.
Ii is thought TO be that Of young woman
named Margaret Porter. She mysteriously
disappeared twenty years ago while return
ing from the home Of her parents 10 the
house Of her employer.
Miss Harriet MeCresry, OF Gettysburg, Pa.
has left by will s., 900 to Princeton Theolog-
zeal Seminary, for the benefit of students
preparing for the missionary field; 200 TO
the American Bible society; $1,000 to the
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions;
$500 to the Presbyterian Board Of Home mis-
sions.
PPM s1ir flashed VII singing in my head,
john" said one man to another. ''Do We
ken the reason o. thatF' asked the other.
''No." ''Weel, it's because it's empty"
said John. "Aye man, that's queer" said
the first one. Are We meier flashed VII ring
ing in yer ain head, JOhni' ''No, never"
answered John. "And do We no ken the
reason o. thatl It's because its crackit."
San tots hard wood you export" the En-
glish tourist asked the Indiana lum herman
"all this maple and beech, you know, where
does 1t gol'' And the man told him that
most Of it went direct to Scotland, where 1t
was worked up into boxes and charms and
paper folders from the rafters OF Burns cot
tage and the home Of Sir Walter Scott. And
the tourist said Ali and wrote something in
bis note book.
According to the testimony Of many friends
OF the late Bishop Jacobson, of Chester, he
was never to be ''caught nspping'' in social
conversation. Once, when in company, af-
ter dinner, the clergyman Just appointed to
leading pnlpIt was under discussion. The
bishop said nothing, but listened attentively
TO the various expressions Of opinion, ike or
dislike, until Lady appealed directly to him
With, "And what do you think, my lord, of
the new vicarl' 81 think" replied DR.. ia
eobson, smiling at his own discreetness,
that he is q middle-aged man"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

Mrs. Drew was known as Mrs. MosSop thir-
ty years ago. She Is the mother of Miss
Georgiana Drew. Mrs. Hoey married John
Hoey, Of the Adams Express company, and
retired from the stage twenty-one years ago.
Maggie Mitchell Is worth 100000 Rose
Eytinge's first husband was printer in Al
bsny. When she married the second time
her husband was George d. Butler, nephew
Of General Benjamin Z. Butler. Ellie Ger
mon has been married six times. Lolita is
worth $500, 900. Mrs. ID. 2. Bowers has ac-
cumulated large fortune. She is at present
sick at the Victoria hotel. Her two sons are
TO open the large hotel on Broadway and
Fourteenth street. opposite TO the Metropoli-
tan. Eliza Westhersby Is the wife Of the
comedian Nat Goodwin, and Is as good an
actress as be is an actor. Stella BOnifaee Is
the daughter Of the genial George BOuiface,
whose boast 1t was that he never had an enc
envy. Fanny Davenport, is the step daugh-
ter of Z. Davenport, by second marriage.
Lizzie Price was the sO-called, and once beau
tiful wife of Charles fletcher, although the IA
nous actor never obtained divorce from the
cultivated woman, who still lives and bears
his name in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
CURE FOR PILES.

The first symptoms Of Piles is an inteu
cithing al night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately re
heved by an application of DIR. Bosankoy'
Pile Remedy. Piles in all forms. Itch. Sal
Rheum and Ringworm can be permanently
cured by the use OF this great remedy Price
30 cents. Manufactured by the DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Pivua, 0. Sold by A. P.
Wilkes, Seven Corners; T. II. Heinert, s74
Dayton avenue; Sohn Boyden, 1913 East
Seventh street; and P. c. Lutz, Wabashaw
street, opposite post Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

SITATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- IS In Probate Court special term October 81,
1884
In the matter OF the estate Of Charles s. Hunt de-
ceased
Whereas. an instrument in writing, purporting 10
be authenticated copy OF the last viii and tes-
lament Of Charles s. Hunt, deceased. and Of the Pro-
bate thereof, In the county OF New York, state Of
New York. has been delivered to this Court:
And whereas, Andrew II. Kittell has hleG herewith
his petition, representing among other things that
said Charles S. Hunt died at the city. county and
state Of New York testate, and that said petitioner
Is Interested In the estate Of said deceased on which
said instrument VIII operate, thai rthe executor
named In said will refuses TO qualify such
tor. and praying that the said instrument may be
admitted TO probate. and that letters OF admnstra-
ton, with the will annexed be to Frank W. Shaw IS
sued thereon;
II IS ordered that the proofs Of said instrument and
the said petition. be heard before this court. the
Probate Office in said county. Wednesday the 26th
day Of November, A d. 1854, at ten o'clock in thu
forenoon. when ali concerned may appear and contest
the probate OF said instrument.
And IL Is further ordered that public notice OF the
time and place OF said hearing be given all
interested by publication of these orders for three
weeks successfully previous said day OF hearing in
the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and published
at 81 Paul, IN said county.
By the Court, VIM. b. McGRORTY,
T. ST. Judge OF Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT Jr., Clerk
REAs kITcHELL & SHAW, Attorneys for petitioner.
novs4w-wea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
GLOBELETS.

EUGENE BFxsoS: Man legisiates-woman
ornates.
ARCHBISHOP wHArELr: Throw dirt enough
and some will stick
DR. JoHx HENRY NEWMAN: Win stick,
but not stain.
TRENCH: Sin may be elAsped so close We
cannot see its face.
Benson: The greatest men of nation
are those it puts to death
BEEcHER: THERE'S but one easy place in
the world. and that is the grave.
WORDSWORTH: 1 would not give five
shillings for all southey has written
WENDELL PHILLIPS: Our greatest danger
now in this country is comparative wealth.
SoPHocLEs: All is distress aud misery
when We act against our nature and consent
TO III.
CARLYLE: The American conflict was
simply the burning Of the dirtiest chimney
that was ever set on fire.
BYRON: Is II bis low estimate of Southey,
or is IL his esteem for the five shillingsl
Soutbey viii long survive his (Wordsworth's)
reputation.
BYRON:
Hard is his fate on whom the pablo gaze
il fixed forever 10 distract or praise;
Repose denies her requiem 10 his name,
And folly loves the maxtyrdom OF fame.
GOTrHoLD: By shaking the magnetic
needle, you may move It from its place; but
IL returns to 1t the moment It Is left 90 Itself
In like manner. believers may fall into sin;
but no sooner do they wake 70 reflection,
than they repent and endesvor to mend
ways and resume life Of godliness.
MARY F. McKEAS: There are many ways
in which IT would be well for US all to carry
our childhood With US, even on into old age,
II 1t were possible, in its trustfulness and
open -heartedness, aud willingness not only
70 love, brit to show that We love, as well.
Why, that last alone would cure many heart
ache Of to-day.
DEwLY; A religious character is the
greatest Of all human attsinments. This IL
is to have Christ formed within Us, the hope
OF glory. Jesus, the blessed Master, lived
the perfect life. In him, each good affection
Of humanity had its fulness, its permanenee,
its perfection. How reverend. how holy, how
dear, how soul-entrancing, is that inearnate
loyelinessl God in Him, God with US; the
brightness of the Fathers glory, and the ex-
press image Of His personl-
ADELAIDE A. PRoUToR:
Ny God. thank thee who hast made
The earth 50 bright.
So full Of splendor and Of joy,
Beauty and light;
So many glorious things are here,
Noble and right
thank thee more that sll our Joy
i touched with pain;
That shadows fall on brightest hours;
That thorns remain:
So that eArths bliss may be our guide,
And not our chain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
CHIT-CHAT.

He-You made fool Of me when mar
ried you, ma'am. She-Lori You always
told me you we're & self-made mani
"Little boy here is dime. This lady says
you can run to the postoffiee for me-"
Little boy-Her other fellows always gave
me quarter.
A little girl whose training and instincts
had made her unusually polite for child,
startled the family by announcing Mamma
the swill lady is at the back door.
Old Mrs. Pinaphor hopes that 40 more
lives will be sacrificed in the hunt for the
north pole until some persons 90 out there
and ascertain whether such a pole really ex-
lists.
Slde-shOwmen are annoyed because an III
inois girl, whose hair stands straight out from
her head when left to itself, persists in bind
ing it down TO fashionable limits instead of
utilizing herself for museum purposes.
''Oh, do so dote on the sea- she CUR
gled. ''If you only had yacht, Augustus,
dear" ~ have no yacht, Wilhelmina," he
sighed, ''but / can give you little smack. {"
And then il sounded as II cork had flown
out of bottle.
''My pas poorly, and mas gone away till
he's better, she has" said one little Hoboken
girl to another the other day. "What's your
ma gone away forl'' asked the other diminu-
tive gossip. Because the doctor said Pa
had to be quiet, aud pa said he thought he
couldn't be quiet with ma about the house, so
ma had to go.''
He(a crack tennis plsyer)-''It's a splen-
did game, isn't itl l really think that your
sex ought TO get up testimonial to the in
ventor. It's the best game ever invented
in which ladies can join. She with broth
er in his university eleven)-Yes, that's
what Jack saysi It's splendid game for
ladies and buffers.
He (gushingly) Lottie, would give 200
thslers to have those pearl-whIte teeth of
yours.
She-Really nowl
He--I would, indeed.
She (sOtto vote)-What pity he is TO be
my husband, else that would have been a
capital stroke of business $50 thalers clear
profit
a schoolmaster in Iowa called his prettiest
pupil TO his desk and asked her If she would
marry him. She replied promptly that she
would not. eff you were the last man on
earth, and I was 40, instead of 49," she ad-
ded, 81 wouldn't take you" Resuming his
character Of pedagogue, he decided that her
language was disrespectful, and ferruled the
hand which be could not get matrimOnially.
The girl now sues him for damages.
Mrs. Parvenu had been abroad, and when
she returned she had much TO tell. One day
Lady was talking to her.
''Ah, my dear Mrs. Parvenu, did you go
into Italyl'
''Oh, yes" was the reply, 1--WE were all
over It and saw everything"
s'Did you visit the Vaticani"
s'Yes, We we're there; but it was erupting
fearfully that day, throwing up lava aud
smoke and stuff, and they concluded 1t would
not be safe to go mp to the top. 1t was iue
spectacle from the conservatory of the hotel,
and enjoyed IL quite as much as if l had
been right on the spot"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT COURT,
- Second judicial District County OF lmsey.
John NJ Warner, plaintiff. against Sarah L. Ames,
widow Of Oliver Ames, deceased, and Frederick L.
Ames. sole heirat-law Of said Oliver Ames, de-
ceased. and Rebecca G. Ames wife OF said Frede-
rick L. Ames; Cakes Angler Anes and Catherine
II. Ames his wife; Oliver Ames (2dJ and Anna L.
Ames, his wife; Frank NJ. Ames aGd Catherine c.
Ames, his wife; Susan A. French. before marriage
Susan A. Ames) and Henry w. French her nus
band; the said Cakes Angler Ames, oliver Ames,
Frank NJ Anes, and Susan A. French being the
sole heirs at law Of Cakes Ames, deceased, de-
PENDANTS
The state Of Minnesota to the above named defend
anita:
You. and each Of you, are hereby summoned and
required the complaint n thisaction which
has been fled with the clerk OF said court, and 20
serve copy Of your answer to said complaint cha
subscriber, a. his Office, In Saint Paul Ramsey
~. Minnesota, at the northwest Of Third and
Robert streets within twenty days after the service
Of this summons upon you. exclusive of the day Of
such services and II you fail 10 the said com
plant within the time aforesaid the plaintiff i this
action will apply TO the for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
Dated St. Paul. September. A, D. 1884
WIN. LOUIS KELLY,
DlafuffTz al sIu,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
Ages OF Wsu-Kno,rn Aetre.,es.

Society does not sanction inquiry as to the
age Of any lady in its circle, but the age of a
mueh-admired actress is often the subject Of
friendly interest. It is proper, therefore, 10
give the ages Of some Of the leading actresses
who, ct one time or another, have been the
recipients of applause in American theaters:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

The introduction of new anasthetic,
which gives promise of becoming a very val
liable surgical auxiliary, is announced A
Heidelberg student, some time ago, while ex-
perimenting with cocoa. made a tineture of
hydro-chlorate of cocoa, which, he found TO
his amazement, would on being applied to
the surface Of the eye render that organ in
sensible 20 feeling. An anesthetic that will
not render the whole body insensible, as
either and chloroform do, has long been
sought in the medical world. Hence the i'm
portance of this discovery. 1t is hoped that
the new anesthetie may yet be found TO take
effect on other portions Of the body as well
as the eye. II has been useed in very diff
eul. operations on the eye In Europe aud
more recently In Cincinnati, with great sue
cess. In applying it, few drops are used
at time until insensibility is produced
The total absence Of feeling lasts from nine
to fifty minutes and leaves no injurious
effects. The drug Is at present only manu-
featured by one firm and Is very costly; it
viii probably be some time therefore before
It is introduced into general practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

martyrs Of Saint Bartholomew and the mar
tyrs of Smithfeld were hewn and burned by
the strength oft. aud from its arm0ry the
lnqulsition drew its deadlicst weapons
The English Illustrated Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
Plaintifrs attorncy. 81. Paul. M
NOTICE or NO PERSONAL CLAW.

To the defendants named In the foregoing summons:
You and each Of you are hereby nOtihed that the
general object Of the above entitled action to quiet
In the plaintin above named 10 the following parcel
of land situated in Ramsey county. Minnesota 70
wit: lot nu bered seven Cd In block numbered
three CO. Of Ewing Chute's addition to Saint Paul
according 70 the plat OF said addition hled or being
IN the Office Of the Register Of Deeds In and for said
Ramsey county and that no personal claim Is made
therein against you or against either Of you.
VIZ. Louis KELLY,
Attorney for the PLAINTIFF. St. Paul MINI.
Dated at st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 1851. oc6-Tw-mo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17

The raisin in a boarding house pudding in an
oasis In the Observation-Disclosures Traveller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston
AnI 1 IAIn
Notice to Creditors.

State OF Minnesota. County OF Ramsey-ss In Pro-
bate Court, Special Term, October 80, 1884
In the matter OF the estate Of George w. Trower,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the Judge OF Probate OF
the County Of Ramsey will. upon the first Monday Of
the month Of March, A. ID. 1885, at ten o'clock a.
m. receive. hear, examine and adjust ali claims and
demands OF all persons against said deceased; and that
six months from and after the date hereof have been
allowed and limited for creditors 10 present their
claims against said estate nc the expiration OF which
time all claims not presented or not proven tia sat
isfactOn, shall be forever barred unless for good
cause shown further time be allowed.
By the Court.
Isl WM T. McGRORTY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
wM. B. McGRoRTY,
CTATE OF MINNESOTA DISTRICT COURT.

JuuRE OI TTOOaL5.
JAMES H. DAVIDSON. Administrator.
WILLIAMS q GooDEsow, Attorneys for Admins
traitor. nov3-5w-mon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-17
SNEEZE! SNEEE

sNEEZE, nntil your
head seems really to
fly of: until your nose
and eyes discharge ex-
cessive quantities of
thin, irritating, watery
fluid; until your head
aches, mouth and
throat parched, and
blood at fever heat.
This is an Acute Ca
tarrh, and Is instantly
relived by a single
red by one bottle of
, 1884-01-30
Translation.
Publication.

9PT is hereby made known that
- it has pleased His Majesty the
King, under date Of the 18th ultimo.
most graciously to grant to Messrs. G.
D. Ekman of Bergvik in Sweden,
w. Bancroft Espent of Jamaica and
G. Fry Of Londoa a supplementary
patent, whereby tho grant most
graciously made to them on the 9th
Of August last year of the sole right
to use for a period of five years
throughout the Danish dominions,
with exception Of the Far0e Islands,
Iceland and the colonies, the process
specified by them for the extraction Of
the saccharine matter from vegetable
substances is extended to be valid
also in the Danish West Indian
Islands.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix
10Th January 1884.
VAN BRAKLE,
, 1884-01-30
PrOClama.

ALLIE og Enhver, der MATTE have Noget
y at fordre paa FelleSboet efter afgangne
Enkefru AMELIA LOUISA PETERSEN
f0dt HEYLIGER, og tidli@ere afd0de
Egtefelle Justitsraad G. B. PETERSEN,
~indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders Varstl
til at anmelde og bevisliggj0ro deres Kray
for undertegnede Skifteret.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croiz den
25de Januar 1854.
J. DUUS,
est.
, 1884-01-30
Madeira Wine

In quarter pipes and octaves just
received and for sale by the
undersigned, is hereby recommended
to the public, An octave is such a
convenient little package, containing
circa 70 bottles, that might be
bought, paid for, and brought home
without any strain on an ordinary
housekeeping, and supplying an
exquisite article at almost half the
usual price, when bought by the
single bottlc-that it will no doubt
find favor asa CHRISTMAS supply.
st. CroiX, 10Th November 1883.
W. I'll. HEYLIGER.