davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02

Smallpox has been discovered in Chicago
and the disease is spreading in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
THE HOME REPORT.

Barometer, 1924; thermometer, $40; rela-
i've humidity, SO: wind, southwest; weather.
cloudy; amount of melted snow, %; maxi
mum thermometer, $50; minimum Their
mometcr, $40; daily range, 10. River
Observed height, 20. Note-Barometer cor
rected for temperature and elevation.
Fl LYONS, Signal Corps, Q. S. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02

The st. Paul city council passed resolutions
of regret at Hendricks death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02

The st. Paul water board held its annual
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02

WHO WOULD THE SUCCESSOR BE
Editor Globe: Will you be kind enough to
inform me who would be president in case
President Cleveland should die before con-
gress assemblies. A CONSTANT READER.
Faribault, Nov. 80, 1885.
Editor Globe: If Mr.. Cleveland should die
during his term of Office, would the president
of the senate become president of the United
States, and serve out Mr.. Cleveland's full
term? T.
st. Paul, Dec. l, 1885.
In case President CLEVELAND should
die before the expiration of his term no one
would be president of the United States un-
til successor could be elected. In case he
should die before the assembling of congress
there would be no one to act as president
until congress had convened and the senate
had elected presiding officer. The con-
stitution of the United States provides that
in case of removal of the president from
Office by death. resignation or inability to
discharge the powers and duties of said of
flee, the same shall devolve on the vice
president; and in case of the removal of
both the president and vice president, con-
gress is authorized to declare by law ''what
officer shall then ACT as president,
and such officer shall act accordingly
until the disability be removed, or a
president shall be elected" The law pro-
vides that the president of the senate pro
tenn, if there be one, shall act as president
in case of the death or removal of both the
president and vice president until presi-
dent is elected AS there is now no presi-
dent pro TEN. of the senate there is no
person authorized to act as president in the
event Mr.. CLEVELAND should die before
the assembling of congress. In such an
event the president of the senate, when
elected, would become acting president of
the United States until special election
could be held and a president elected. If
the president should die with more than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Special Grain Tariff.

A special grain tariff, taking effect Dec.
1, was issued yesterday by the Minnesota &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
Northern Pacific Land Sales.

The land sales of the Northern Pacific
road for the month of November show a
gratifying increase over those of the same
month last year. They amounted to 90,
s73 acres, netting S97, $50, against IA, $50
acres for $7O,653 for November of 1884.
The sales Of last month were divided as fol-
lows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
NUB OF THE NEWS.

The grand jury of Hennepin district is in
session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02

Northwestern railroad. The rates in car
loads per 100 pounds on wheat, flax seed
and coarse grain between st. Paul, Mime
apolis and the following points are as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
uENDRICKs' SUCCESSOR.

Now, that the vice presidents funeral is
over, it will be entirely appropriate to COM
mence discussion of the election of a sue
cessor. The duty of electing a successor to
Mr.. HENDRICKS devOlves upon the United
States senate. The Republicans have g
majority in that body, and if they choose to
exercise their power, they. can elect one of
their own number to the chair OF presiding
officer of the upper house of congress, who,
in the event of Mr.. CLEvELAND's death,
would succeed to the presidency. 1t is safe
to assert that the Republican majority will
not fail to embrace the opportunity presented
to them, and it is morally certain that the
caucus which assemblies next Saturday night
will so determine. And yet strong move
ment is on foot to bring influences to bear
upon the Republican senators to have them
yield the partisan advantages which the
death of the vice president has given to
them, and that, out of respect to the public
will as expressed in the last national cleo
ton, they do the graceful act of bestowing
the honor upon some Democratic senator.
This movement originated with the Grand
Army of the Republic in the District of
Columbia, and our Washington dispatches
inform US that circulars are being
issued by the Grand Army and
sent to Republican senators with an
appeal that this course be pursued. And
what is still more startling, it is said tn at
Gen. LOGAN favors this idea. If this be
true. we will do Gen. LoGANssthe credit to
say that he is better man and more of a
patriot than we have taken him to be. But
before pronouncing eulogy on his unself-
ish patriotism we will wait until we have
confirmation of the rumor from Gen.
LoGAN's own lips. If the situation could
be Invested of its partisan aspects and the
Republican majority in the senate could rise
to the dignity of respecting the popular
will, it would go long ways
toward restoring the Republican party
to public confidence. We are free to admit
that we see no foundation for such hope.
We do not expect to see Democrat elected
to the presidency of the senate. 1t is ex-
pecting too much of the average politician
to even hope that he will surrender power
out of respect to any sort of sentiment.
But we do expect to see lively scuff1e
among the members of the majority in the
senate for the succession. There is so much
presidential timber in the senate that it is
impossible to smother jeaIousies and rival
ries, and when it comes to bestow an honor
upon one which brings within its range the
possibility of filling the presidential office.
and thus putting it within his own power to
dictate his own nomination. the prize is
entirely too great for the Republicans to
surrender to the Democrats, and there is
too much involved in the position to allow
one Republican presidential aspirant to
allow another competitor to win it without
a fight. Taking everything into considera
ton, it can safely be predicted that the pres
circles at the national capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02

eight steamers ply constantly between New
Orleans and Central American ports they
carry comnaratively nothing to the latter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
HAWKEYE POLITICS.
Gossip About the Men Who are AMx-
iOIss for Place.

Gossip About the Men Who are Anx-
iOIss for Place.
Special to the Globe.
DIES MONIES, Dec. during the week
no new candidates have turned up for
speaker of the house. Col. Finn of Tay-
lor county has been mentioned, but he posi-
lively declares he is not a candidate and
does not want the place. Capt. Albert
Head of Greene and Capt. r. S. Benson of
Franklin are the only candidates who are
making personal efforts in that direction.
Neither will probably get it. The friends
of S. w. Weaver of Hardin are making a
strong effort in his favor. Candidates for
minor offices are an army and members Of
the legislature are already bein g
peStered with their opportunities
There is much speculation as to what
1t is quite probable something will be done
with the coal-screen question, but it will be
in the form OF the Cassatt bill. Provision
will be made for an insurance commits
sioner, who will have the supervision of the
insurance department, and thus remove it
from the state auditor. 1t is not improba-
BILE state board of charities will be pro-
vided, who will have the custody of the
state eleemosynary institutions. The farm
ers are getting an idea that an agricultural
department should be established, and this
may be crystallized into law. 1t is more
than probable that the supreme court will
be fixed at
THE NEW CAPITOL
instead Of its being carted over the state, as
at present. The court will hold its next
term in one of the rooms designed for its
use in the new building. Something will
be done with the prohibitory law. There is
a growing sentiment in favor of so amend
ing it as to permit cities of over 1000 pop
ulation granting license, but the license
will be pretty steep. The query arises,
What will be done with the new state offices
or departments created? That part of the
new capitol designed for state offices is
now all assigned above the basement to
the governor, secretary, treasurer, custodian
and capital commissioners. land office,
superintendent of public instruction, auditor,
supreme court, state agricultural society,
horticultural society and railroad commits
sioners. The state board of health, labor
bureau, state wine inspector and whatever
more are created must go to the basement,
which was originally designed as store rooms
for the offices above, but which will now
be finished for offices. The new capitol is
not large enough under the plan adopted
in the assignment of space. The trouble
is, the officers are given double the space
they should have had, and which they
need. No thought was given to the future
and the increase of state officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
PRIZES AWARDED.

The GLOBE several months since solicited
for publication short stories from the young
writer's of the Northwest and stated that on
Dec four prizes would be awarded to the
authors of the best contributions. The
was composed of the following we'll
known gentlemen: Maj. It. Nj. NEW
SON, Gen. r. w. JOHNSON and B.
f. WRIGHT, ESQ.,, superintendent OF the
city schools. These gentlemen have done
their work well and have awarded the
prizes impartially upon the merits of the
productions submitted. The report is as
follows:
St. Paul, MIMI, Dec. 1,1ss5.-LEwIs BAKER.
ESQ.,, Editor of the GLOBE, Dear Sir: The
committee selected to examine prize stories
and essays for your paper, would respect
fully report that they have performed this
delicate duty and award the following prizes;
First Prize of S50-John Ottenberg's Mis-
take.
Second Prize of $25-Lucille Derby's Vic
tory.
Third Prize of S15-Outwitted.
Fourth Prize of $1O-The Wife's Re-
venge.
OehCh WcT0 UlcIlLOIlouSs but
these seemed to the committee to be the best.
Very respectfully, T. NJ. NEwsoN,
B. F. WRIGHT,
r. W. JOHNSON.
The prize stories will be published in the
next four numbers of the SUNDAY GLOBE,
beginning with the issue of Dec 6. The
name and residence of the author will be
printed with each story. Many OF the
stories other than those which were given
prizes were considered meritorious and will
be found in the columns of the GLOBE dur
ing January, February and March. Some
very good productions were received too
late to receive the attention of the commit
tee, but they will be published in due time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASH
fNGToN, d. c., Dec. l, 10 p. m.-Observations
taken at the same moment of time at all sta
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19
False Beauty Spots.
Philadelphia Times. I


Chicago girls have long been noted f0T
their love of ice cream and their large feet,
and now they are accused OF having artificial
dimpleS, made to order when and where the
fair may fancy. One lady is said to
have two dimples on either arm, and this is
how they created: The artist to whom
she submitted herself first placed n glass
tube over the spot where the dimplo was de
sired BY sucking the air out of the tuLe
he raised a slight protuberance and then
deftly tied around 1t bit of scarlet silk.
With a cksd-lookinr knife" which was
very sharp, he SLICED off this little pimple
he had made. TIE wound was quickly
healed up and inverted silver conc was
placed over it to press down exactly
into the confer of it.. The fair patient went
to have it dressed for five successive days,
and the wound was found t. be completely
healed. Tee silver cone was then removed
and there, suro enough, was the prettiest
little dimplo in the world
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19

old to be kissed on the lips, or too ugly, or
too something or another that hurts taeir
vanity.
All women like to be held in respect, but
you must not confuse the kinds of respect
in this matter. There Is a respect given to
age that say, "YOu are old enough TO be
my mother" that only very old ladies
joy. There is the respect that say, 'You
are very plain, but | really do like YOU"
that is annoying. There IS the re spect that
says, "You are charming. pure. and | could
lovo you, if you would only let me. that
simply makes the ugliest man adorable and
the wickedest man delightful. Indeed, all
the delightfully."- wicked men are adorable,
mainly because they can make a woman be-
iieve she is pure and immaculate and-so
different from all other women But they
just the Same the other men, nover-
thplaSS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19
ICor. PHILADELPHIA Press

L counted thirty-Six red-headed girls at
Asbury this afternoon during a ten minutes
promenade. Yesterday, at tho baShing
hour, the surf seemel to he all the while
breaking out in bright spots, 50 numerous
were the rel heads bobbing up in the sea.
Tney tell mo here that the eL-headed girls
nearly all come from Trenton. The girls
are all vain Of thoir hair, and are the envy
of the shore Tae color i-n'J "A plain, dull
brick, but nearer that Of "A ripe, freshly
picked Jersey straw berry Aitar they have
had dip in the surf the girls parade up
and down thu beach with their long, bright
treSSes flowing over towels down their
back, AMI, when several Of these straw
berry headed girls gather in a group, tho
specta Gle is an interesting one.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19
A Mustard Sponge

ITOpuar ScIence News
DR. f. w. Richardson recommends thu
use of sponge for mustard poultices He
says; a sponge makes the best of mustard
carriers The nurse mixes the mustard in a
basin with water until tho mass is smooth
and of even consistency. Then she takes
the soft mass all up with a clean sponge,
lays the sponge in the center of a soft white
handkerchief, ties up the corners OF tho
handkerchief neatly t. form "A hold and APP
plies the smooth convex surface to the skin.
This mustard sponge, warmed again by the
fire and slightly moiStenei, can be- applied
three or four times is good for several
hours and saves the trouble of making a
new poultice for reapplication, often a mat
ter of Importance during the WEAKNESS of
night watching. The sponge can afterward
easily be washed clean in warm water"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19
iSan Francisco Chronicle.l

They aro always pitching in about the
gentleman OF the old school, his excessive
graciousness his unfailing politenesS, his
knack of tiattering women, and his numer-
Gus centeel attributes. This is all nonSen g.
We've got to meet the times Weare not
living in the old school; we have neither
time nor occasion for its stiff-backed sccen-
tricitie$. Nowadays the man who kisses
lady's hanl, even ii he do it ever so grace
fully. always is given to understand that it
l. a waste Of the raw material But it is
awfuily pretty ami complimentary, all the
same--for once. As for the kiss ON the fore
head there ara few ladies who appreciate
iG ihey think it means thai they arc toa
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19

Make thin sirup with ten ounces of
sugar and half pint of water. Then
take ten or twelve ripe peaches, pare Them
cut them in halves ami take ont the stones,
bruising the kernels of half of them. Now
put the haived peaches together with the
bruised kernels, into the sirup and allow
them to simmer for fifteen minutes adding
for flavor. the cost OF two lemons and the
juice of three. Then strain the jelly throug a
Il jelly-bac, add ten ounces of dissolved
gelatine. aud pour it into mold, which
should be placed on the ice until the jelly
becomes stiff enough to turn out. Tho
peaches themselves may be utilizo1 q
COM note
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19
iHarper's Ea2ar.l

litaTptfS l'itir.I
That convenient nrran cement which per-
petuates the name of its originator, the
earl Of Sandwich, is great favorite with
picknickers
Sandwiches to be good must BE- nicely
made. TIE Tread must be neither too stale
nor too fresh, it must be cut into thin
pieces not larger than three inches by four,
daintily spread with buttor and two slices
put to ;ethar with some relish between
Ham Gandwiche, are tho most common
Tie ham should be we'll hoi!el; it i, then
choppe.l very fine grated. spread evenly
Over Cns >lice Of bread second placed
over It. and the two slice, pressed gently but
firmly together. The ham may BE- seasoned
by III cooperating "a small quantity of mixed
mustard with it Eefor, SPREADING on the
bread. or 1t may Ice left plain. The mustard
however, generally liked, and al Is to the
relish
When it is not convenient to boil Il whole
ham. and | ut n small number of sand witches
are to he made. the ham may be nicely
cooked hy cutt ng int thin slices AMI steam-
ing until thoroughly done.
Sand witches may also he made out of light
rolls tut broad is List for the purpose
They may he variel indefinitely by using
different kinds of Filings. The following
will be found nice -elishes for filling, and
will give considerable variety:
Place orc, cupful of grated or finely
chopped ham III an earthen bowl and two
tea-spoonfuls OF MIXED mustard, one-third
cuplul Of any kind Of sour pickle
minced fine as possible and two
tablespoonful, of melted butter Stir and
work together until all is mixed into "A
smooth mas. TIE volks of two hard boiled
eggs may ba added or omitted. as preferred.
Corned or plain boiled meat makes good
sandwicheS. Chop fine. 10 each cupful add
ono level tea-spoonful of salt ono of pepper.
one of mustard, two table-spoonfuls Of
melted butter, ar four of the water in which
the meat was boiled. Mix thoroughly
A good spiced filing can be made by
changing the seasoning; instead of the pep.
per and mustard, use one-third tea-spoonfuI
of alispice, not quite much cinnamon, and
a small pinch of ginger.
Tongue for sandwiches should be Clipped
into very tiny pieces or chopped. A small
quantity Of mustard on it is great i'm
provement, hut it will require no other
seasoning.
Still another filling is made as follows:
Take one can of fresh picked oysters:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19
CarboIic Acid i'm Paste and Glue.

The effiuvia from dccOmposing paste and
glue is as wholesome as it is offensive. If,
when making the paste or glue, a small
quantity of carbOIc acid is added it will
keep sweet and free from offensive smells.
a few drops added to mucilage or ink pre-
vents mold. In white washing the cellar
and dairy, if an ounce of calsJolic acid is
added to each gallon of wash, it will pre-
vent mold and also the dieagreeable taints
often perceived III meats and milk from
damp apartments. Another great al
vantage in the use OF carbolic acid in paste
for wall paper and in white wash is that il
will drive away cockroaches AMI other i'll
sect pests. The cheapest and bast form of
carbolic acid is the crystals, which dis
solve i'll water or Hquify at excess of
temperature,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19
CARRYIHG THEli. S. mail
FuboaGII FAST N,it.

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tcrncsiiHtc IaHdtuEs. Returning. leaves san
+, - at ~ arritius az ic,s,bI.E lilo early
following ny+lfng.
Steamer Wyiaki lcaitr "Wednesday and
sunday and F.Ia Lt.s fiigf,.auI It.a. -t,artcr
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The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19

Atlanta Constitutional

There is one peculiar feature of well-brel
English society that our American girls do
not catch on to very readily. 1t is the habit
of conversinS in un lertones, suppressing all
broad and open sounds. Tho average
American girl speaks in lond, clear tones.
with a metallic ring. Sne j. not aware that
people three squares away can hear her dis
tinctly, but she dOas not care a button ii
they do. Whether cut shopping, carrying
on parlOr Irritation, or talking at Il hotel
table the Sonorous clangor of the American
girls baZ0O browns all other sounds, or
rather rises above them, piercing the
ambient air and shattering the nerves of all
the quiet people of the vicinage.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19

Mr.. Ruskin's opinion as to a fathers duty
to his chillren is characteristic if not agree
able. The father" he says, should never
provide for his children. He should educate
and maintain them to the very best of his
power till they are of mature age" Then,
when they are strong enough, throw them
out of che nest the bird does" mo
fortune" should be cleft to them" The
NEST" should always he at their disposal,
fathers house Open,' adds Mr.. Ruskin,
but nothing more"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19
A Remarkable Migration.

tCiHcpnlti Commercial Gazette
a remarkable migration, probably the
largest organized movement Of population
ever known III this country, Is soon 10 begin
from the mining districts of Pennsylvania.
4 body of 100 Hungarians are preparing
to go in a body to TEE Qu'Appele. district
in the Canadian northwest. where the gov
eminent promises to give them 300, 600 acres
of fertile land. That region is certainly
very rich, aud IL probably destined to be.
come a great agricultural country.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19
Girls Wanted.

llpenNer tCOlO.) 1flDune.I
In Garfield county there are 137 single
men and only sixty eight Unmarried women,
The Glenwood Echo says: "We want girls in
Garfield county-blonles, brunettes, tall,
short, fat, lean, jolly Sirls-girls who can
ride in carriages, play the piano, mako
crazy quilts, sew, wash, iron, and cook for
us. We are GO girls short here, and we
want all the girls to know it.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19

drain from tie liquor and look them over
carefully to remove all bits of shell. With
sharp knife cut each oyster into three CT
four pieces. Crate stais bread or crackers:
to each cupful of prepared oysters take one
cupful Of crumbs, and enough liquor t. par
italy moistcn Have ready pan with q
small quantity OF butter; turn in the oysters
after they have been well mixed with the
crumbs, and fry brown, but not hard.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19

Mrs. Frances Willard vino l. enthusiastic
over the merits 81 the tricyc,e As a means
of exercise for In lies. broke her arm lately
i'll the attempt To ct OF one gracefully.
She says, magnanimou-ly. that it was not
the tricycle. fanlt