davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

THE Secretary of War handles Signal Ser
vice Hazen without gloves, and speaks of his
administration in the sharpest terms of cen
sure. If Hazen can be abolished in no other
way the signal service should be abandoned.
While he is tolerated at its not another
dollar should be appropriated for its mainte-
tenance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

THE condition of affairs in India is SER
ious. The natives appear to be in state of
such evaporation that mutiny against Eng
lish authority is expected at any hour. OH
GERS in high command have appealed to the
home government for permission to form
camps of refuge for women and children.
The government has been warned of the
danger expected from the excited natives,
among whom emissaries have been laboring
to precipitate revolt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

JUDGE MANIsTY, whose course in the
Adams-Co leridge libel suit has gained for
him the title of the unjust judge, is seventy
five years. He will now retire from the
bench. driven from it in fact by the censure
of the profession and the public at large,
though old age is assigned as the reason for
the step.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

New York Star: Bartholdi is said to be so
mad about the wrsngles over the pedestal Of his
statue that he has serious thoughts Of remodel
ing part Of his work, so that Liberty may appear
in the attitude of applying her thumb TO her nose
and twiddling her fingers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

DAVID CoELEY, a pioneer OF Colorado, said
on the night OF November I, in q voice made
hoarse by hurrahing: "All have ever wanted
to wait for was the election OF another Dem o.
cratic President. Now am ready TO die His
exposure that night brought on pneumonia and,
sure enough, he did die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

MISS Fannie Freeman daughter Of the Rev.
Andrew Freeman, Of Louisville, and gTanddsugh-
ter of the late Bishop Freeman. has been ap-
pointed TO represent the state OF Kentucky as
special commissioner to the Worlds Exposition,
woman's department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

IT has been thought that the late Senator
Henry ID. Anthony would leave behind him some
marked memorial Of his long service at Wash
ington, and his executors are rewarded after
come search by finding 5000 bottles Of choice
wine in one corner Of his cellar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

CAPT. EADs. who has been to Galveston to see
about deepening the harbor, is back again in
New Orleans to look after his dentistry in the
mouth Of the Mississippi, and can go from there
to Brazil on invitation Of the Emperor, II he
wants TO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

HELEN TAYLOR, adopted daughter Of the late
John Stuart Mill, is now editing q new London
paper, the Democrat, and is getting in harness to
stand again for parliament, TO which she was
nominated last year. hut TO which she will not
be elected for year or two TO come
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

CNcrSSATI Enquirer: The New York Board
Of Education have declared that William Cullen
Bryant was ga second-rate poet" We believe
he was a member of the New York Board Of
Education who said "Thanatopsis'' was one Of
the few Italian operas he had not heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

CAPTAIN RICHARD KING has sold the largest
ranch in America to New York company for &c.
100000. The ranch is in Texas. II comprises
upward Of 100000 acres, all under fence, and
nearly 100000 head Of cattle, horses and sheep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

CONGRESS meets on Monday and the only
element of satisfaction the event presents to
the public mind is the fact that the session
must terminate on the 4th of March next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

THE world will wake up tomorrow morn
ing in the month of December the last of q
year that has sped so swiftly that its passage
seems like a summer dream.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

A NOVEL feature Of the celebration Of Cleve-
lands election in Jersey City was the presence
OF 5000 live ''roosters," borne by the men In
line, the majority Of them growing vigorously
over the Democratic victory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

WARNED by the bad example Of Gen. Grant.
President Arthur has been wary in receiving
presents, bat has just consented to accept ten
pounds OF North Carolina State fair prize butter,
conhdenl that be won't slip up on It.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

Mrs. MARK HOPKINS, lately OF San Francisco,
is employing eminent architects in preparing
plans for her new house in Great Darlington,
Mass, Oh which she proposes TO eIpend any
where from $500, 600 to 81, 200, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

The Fanny Mountcastle, ''Sea of Ice''
company. now under the management Of
Col. c. w. Kidder, late OF the Forep4ugh
show, comprises the following people:
Fanny Mountcastle, Ida Valance, Mrs.
Emma Howard, Little Nellie, Chas- r.
Thorpe, r. V. Ferguson, o. r. Cromwell, NJ
3. Hawk, ]. II. Edwards and Walter Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

THOMAS A. DOYLE, the veteran mayor Of prov
idence, X. J., was renominsted by the city Re-
publican convention. He has served seventeen
years as mayor there, though not consecutively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

Mr.. BuRSASD, the editor Of London Punch,
has eleven unmarried daughters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
Sergeant. Signal Corps, U. S.
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80, 1 a. m.-Indications
for upper Mississippi, clearing and fair weather
northwesterly winds becoming variable, pre-
coded by falling barometer. Southern portion,
rising barometer, slight rise OF temperature.
Missouri-Far weather, winds shifting west and
south, lower barometer, slight rise in temper
ature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

THEODORE THOMAS viii give six concerts 70
young people in New York this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

MIDDLE mountain, Of the Green Mountain
range, has been ehristened Mount Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

SPREc11ELs viii need TO emigrate or shoot
quick next time. De Young is getting well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

COLONEL LAMONT is to continue to be private
secretary Of Mr.. Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
NEWS NUGGETS.

Mrs. LOT NJ. MORRILL, has gone from Maine L
Boston to pass the winter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 20, $3.50 p. IN.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at ali stations named
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

O'ocUBa o0HE0NW 6lNeTUOOn concert.
Not as large an audience as might have
been expected, but nevertheless of goodly
size and thoroughly appreciative of the grand
efforts Of such an artist assembled at Ply
mouth church at the Joseffy recital Saturday
afternoon.
A pleasing and varied programme
was given, opening1 with one
Of the greatest OF Beethoven's
sonatas op. SO (WaIdstein) which was most
pleasingly rendered and interpreted. Follow
ing this the''Turkish March'was fine, with its
pronounced tempo. His Chopin numbers
were most delightful, so perfect is his con-
eeptIon of that masters works, and so fin
ished the embellishments which pervade ali
his compositions. The Toccato and Fague
of Bach was one of the most difficult compo-
sitions, and wonderfully given as was
also the spinning song by Mendelssohn,
which was simply exquisite under his velvety
touch. His own compositions are all en-
trancing, best suited TO his own wonderful
staecato tOueh-in fact none can play them
With satisfaction after hearing him. OF these
he gave by particular request, Sat the
Spring" and ''Serenade, - and in their hear
ing the audience were particularly favored.
The most interesting programme, WHOSE
parts were all received by the audience with
great manifestations of applause and delight,
closed with LISTS ''Rnapsodie
HOngraise No. q" which was
executed in a mastery way with an in
creased tempo. JOscffy may be said to ex-
eel all living pianists in playing the works Of
List and Chopin, while there are but few, ii
any, who can equal him in Beethoven ana
Schumann. He is not only player, but he
is an int rpreter of rare intelligence and
depth Of thought, whose like it will be many
day before st. Paul audience viii again
listen to, if ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.

Bar. Their. Wind Weather.
Duluth. ..... 3O.25 12 SW Clear
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar Their Dew Point Wind Weather.
80. 1877 800 11.3 NV Clear
Amount melted snow O.: Maximum Their
momeier 2s5; minimum thermometer l4.0;
daily range 14.5.
River Frozen.
NorE-Barometer corrected for temperature
snG elevation.
p F. Lyons
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
Keeping ana Feeding Pumpkins.

l. Are pumpkins better feed for hogs
or cows? 2. Where a I put them so
they will not rot OF freeze; and how
should they be fed?
Ana-1. They are good feed for both
hogs and cows. 2. Pumpkins, to keep
we'll, must not be stored where it is
very damp, and they must not be allow
ed to freeze. A cellar might be made
and SO we'll ventilated as to be dry
enough to keep them fairly well; the
better way is to feed them as fast as
the stock will eat them. SO as to use
them before cold weather. This does
away with the necessity of protecting
them against frost; and, then. in very
cold weather, too much such succulent
food is not good for stock, unless they
are warmly housed. The proper way
to feed pumpkins is to open them and
remove the seeds, as these have IN &C.
tive diuretic effectupon the stock, which
often more than counterbalances the
good expected to be gained by feeding
the pumpkins. On breaking them
open, by throwing them upon planks
or the hard ground, the seeds are jar.
redloose and are easily removed. When
fuel is not too expensive, by cooking
the broken pumpkins in large watts and
mixing corn-meul with the mass. a very
valuable hog feed is produced, and one
on which the hogs will very rapidly
grow and fatten.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
Earthiu9 Qalau.

A writer in the Rural New Yorke,
describes o method of earthing celery;
Here is the way celery is earthed up
to blanch in this neighborhood: First,
the earth is worked up to it with the
hands the leaves being held close to-
gether with one hand; this is what is
termed handling. Then it IS allowed
to grow for a week or ten days, when
common brown wrapping paper is
wrapped around the stalks and tied
with Irvine, and the earth is worked up
to within n inch of of the top of the
paper. In about a week or ten days il
is wrapped and tied as before, and the
earth is partially worked up to the top
OF the paper. In a short time it will
be blvnched sufficiently for use, which
may 10 known by the blanched stalks
grow. 6 out at the top of the paper.
For crispness, tenderness and fine flaw
or, 1 think celery grown in this way
cannot be excelled. Certainly it take.
work to tie and wrap it, but I think all
lovers of this excellent vegetable will
feel repaid for the extra work when
they have eaten it treated in this fash.
ion" 1lE
Another way lately described is ia
use q piece of very light tin to wrap the
stalks after removing all dry or worth
less leaves, then a common three inch
drain tile over it to emove the tin.
Good success is reported with this
method and a great saving Of labor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
Bauer Kraut.

Sauer kraut is q German preparation
of cabbage f~ermentedin in layers, between
which salt is laid, andthe whole pressed
down with weights for a few days, at
the end of which it becomes acid, and
the greater part of the juice is drawn off
to prepare it; remove the outer leaves
and stalk, slicing the stalk and cutting
the whole cabbage into small peices
which are then pressed down with a
heavy weight aid put into barrels in q
warm cellar until fermentation is COM
plete. After that put the kraut into o
cool place, and it will keep for years.
Some persons think it is improved by q
mixture, among the layers, of caraway,
whole pepper and juniper berries. To
serve sauer kraut, take out what you
need and soak it TO" at least two hours
in cold water; then put it in q colander
to drain; put it in a stewpan with a
peice of'corned pork or bacon, and put
over it enough hot water to cover it;
the pot and let it cook over a
moderate fire for IN hour or more, until
the meat is cooked; or it may be boiled
in water, and fried sausage put over it
and served.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
A Perfect Female Figure.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
"Defne a good figure" said Mrs. Kellogg,
the well-known Detroit sculptor. "Well, .
good figure is a rarely. There are 30 many
girls who come to me to pose as models and
80 very few who are Of the least use! Their
knees are crooked and their arms bent and
their waists pinched in-there is always some
thing wrong. See that head and trunk? That
is P~roserpine. She is shrinking way from
Pluto, who is about to carry her away to the
internal regions to be his wife. Now,
do you know that it took sittings of i've
different models to make that one piece.
Now, you can imagine how hard it is
to find q really good figure. l did see a
good figure once. She was almost perfect
You know the Venus de Medici is sup.
posed to be the perfection OF form. Well, this
girls figure was Utmost identical with hers.
Had l wished to make . full-sized statue ]
was q very wealthy girl and very INDECENT.
Sitting always in her room in negligee costume
and taking SO little e%xescise, she grew to be the
very perfection of grace: Every pose was a
study and every move beautiful. And do you
know, that girl laced-terribly so? She com
pressed her waist, 1 should think, Z inches
smaller than it naturally was. But then she
wore corsets for only about three hours each
week, she went out so little. She was a very
attractive girl, but not very pretty-yery good
ASoA Aeaoi u l l. SlfS YOU ilcT ulllcQ-
sions. She was ) feet AZ inches high. Then
she measured 81 inches about the bust, 2GJs
inches about the waist, IS inches over the hip.
9 inches from the armpit to the waist, liz
inches around the ball of the arm, W inches
around the elbow, 64 inches around the wrist
You see she tapered Az inches from the bust
to the waist; that is right. Small waists
and largo hips look horrible to IN artist.
Then her hands and feet were good and
large. An artist always looks for large ex-
tremities. The feet of this girl were 9114 inch
es long. What an immense Iloof?' do you say.
Well, not SO very large. l think it was q No.
4 shoe she took. Now, here is a cut of foot
not 30 large you will say. Well, it measures
81 inches. The fingers Of the hand, too, must
be long, and taper with a curve backward at
the tips. Women have come to me 80 proud
of their hands, such tiny hands, and vet per-
feet deformities, with every finger warped and
crooked.
I should have said, of course, that no figure
can be good unless we'll rounded and free
from angles. 1 must confess, though, that a
fine, %statuesque figure would not look well
draped in the present fashion. Yes, Twill give
my idea of a fine figure in the present fashion.
Bust measure, 50 inches; waist "a; 9 inches
from armpit to waist; long arms and long
neck. By mock I mean from the collar-bone
to the chin; and r~ecollect this, l would far
rather SOC the waist 25 inches than %. This
figure shall be 5 feet AZ in height, I once saw
a figure I admired q good deal that was 81
about the bust and 26 about the waist
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
A Romantic Girl.

From the Lord Malmesbury's Memoirs.
Captain and Mrs. Burrel are here. The
former related an amusing adventure
which happened to him at Newcastle,
where he was quartered. He had a Sc
we're attack of smallpox, and was con
fined to his bed ct the hotel. During
his illness a young lady with her car
riage and servants, Of fashionable ap-
pearance, arrived there, intending to
stay for n night only; but on hearing
that a young officer was dangerously i'll
in the same house, she expressed great
interest, and instead of leaving next
morning she announced her intention of
remaining a few days, constantly re-
peating her inquiries as to the state OF
the sick man.
Captain Burrell was extremely
touched at her romantic conduct, which
he took as a personal compliment, but
when recovering, the doctors announ-
cling that he was safe, and the lady
being informed of the fact, she ordered
her carriage, after telling the waiter
that she was much disappointed, as her
object in stopping was to see a military
funeral"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
Election News in Old Times.

The business of collecting election
news has been very much improved,
both in its methods and it's results, since
the time of our fathers. To go back as
far as 1924, no newspaper of that time
thought it worth while to publish full
returns Of the Presidential election, ev-
en- after the figures were accessible.
and b consequence is that no two &C.
counts Of the popular vote of that year
agree.
In "a there weref four candidates: Ad.
ans, Jackson, Clay and Crawford. 1t was
not expected that either of them would
receive a majority Of electoral votes.
but the question was, from which three
the House Of Representatives must make
its choice. The constitution provides
that such choice be made from the high
est candidates in the electoral colleges.
The question was, whether Crawford
or Clay would be the third on the list,
and it was nearly q month after the
election began, for they were not then,
as now, all held on n day, before il
was know that the vote of Louisiana,
which had been expected by tho friends
of Clay, had been divided between
Jackson and Adams. This left Mr..
Crawford the third candidate.
II Louisiana had voted fol-
Mr.. Clay, his name would have
gone before the House of Rep
~resentatives, and then q coalition
between the friends of Jackson and
those of Crawford would, in all proba-
bility, have given the election to the
former and John Quincy Adams would
never have been President.
Coming down so late as 1914,
it was a long time before the
result OF the election was accurate
ly known. The railroad system was
then in its infancy, and the on
ly telegraph line it the country
was n between Washington and Bal
timore. Nearly all the returns had to
be collected by stage-coach and steam
boat mail lines. In many of the states
the vote was exceedingly close.
1t was the insignificant abolitionist
vote. less than sixty-three thousand ii.
the whole country, that defeated Clay
aud made Polk President. Not for q
week or two after the election could
the result be confidently stated. Yct
when the electoral votes were counted,
Mr.. Polk had one hundred and seventy,
and Mr.. Clay only one hundred and five
votes.-Youth's Companion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
Farm Notes,

When crops are good and prices fair
it is wise to study economy. In hard
times there is no fear of extravaganza.
The Farm Journal saws that the best
use q farmer can make Of o campaign
torch is to burn the caterpillars' nests
off the apple trees.
Mrs. Henry Ives, writing in The
American Rural Home of cutting corn,
says it twill always keep good in any
sized shock. so long as it can be kept
upright"
If you want to Tighten your wife's Ia
bors, see that the inside of the house is
frequently painted. A fresh coat of
paint in q oom will do more towards
making it clean and tidy than all the
scrubbing and cleaning that q woman's
hands can give it.
Prices realized at the recent sale of
Holstein cattle at New York showed
that breeders are not willing to rank
Holsteins as equal to Jerseys. The
highest price paid was $500.
One Of the best things to give q
horse after he has been hard driven. is
a quart of oatmeal stirred in a pail of
water. It refreshes and str engthens
him, relieves his immediate thirst and
prepares his stomach for more solid
food. Try it.-Vet. Jour.
"When 1 die" said Mrs. Fishwacker,
II want to be buried in good, old-fash-
toned style, and not burned to ashes in
one of these creame ries you hear Of"
DR.. R. o, Trip, of Woodside, San
Mateo County California, has succeeded
in producing an onion measuring 81
inches IN circumference, and weighing
three pounds five ounces. 1t is pro-
posed to exhibit it at the New Orleans
Worlds Fair-so says the Pacific Rural
Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
Why the Boys leave the rarm.

A correspondent at Middleton, N. H,
says the reason that 50 many farmers
o leave the farm is Gin the first
place, the father WINS the whole, and is
afraid to let the boys have anything.
He thinks that what the boys have is
money out of pocket. Give the boys a
chance, ard then there will be more
good farmers and less poor mechanics.
The farmer is better off in hard times
than the shoemaker, or other mechan-
les; for where do you find any kind of u
farmer that does not have enough for
his family to eat? The mechanic sees
hard times eight cut of the twelve
months in the year. I have worked at
shoemaking, but as soon as I am able I
shall purchase a farm. I say to the
young men, stick to the farm; and to
the fathers, give the boys a chance"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
late a spirit of dissatisfaction by pr.is.

late a spirit of self satisfaction by prais-
ing and applauding. A person is alb
%solutely certain in intercourse with
men, and what we commonly call "the
world" to have bis high estimate of
himself considerably lowered. There
is very little danger of ones thinkin e
too loftily of himself, after the first
youthful outbreak Of the feeling that
he is not only able to mold the destin-
les Of man, but that he is going to do it;
but the timidity aud distrust engendered
by habitual fault-indtng and criticism
he may never be able to overcome, and
may detract from his power and force
as long as he lives.