davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
I'm an Ocean Disaster Many People
GO to the Bottom.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-The steamer
City of Rio Janerio, which has arrived
from Hong Kong, reported that col
lision occurred March 2S, on the
Huantuaha river, between the Chinese
ferry steamer, Lingun, plying between
Woo Lung and Shanghai, and the Ocean
Steamship company's steamer Orestes. The
Chinese steamer, which carried about one
hundred passengers and crew numbering
twelve, was cut in two. All but thirty-two
passengers and seven of the crew are be-
ieyed to have perished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
successful Highwaymen.

JUNEAU, Wis, May Ga man named
Hunter, who lives at Neosho, near here,
was attacked by highwaymen yesterday
and robbed of 50, 200. He had received the
money by the express office and was on the
road to Neosho when attacked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
KILLED by Lightning.

PERBA SPRINGS, Mich, May ED
ward Wood of Eau Claire was instantly
killed by lightning this morning while at
breakfast. His wife and babe, who sat
opposite at the table, were uninjured. A
small dark spot was left on the babes head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Favored by circumstances.

FLINT, Mich, May 6.-David A. Davis,
the man arrested two weeks ago at St.
Louis, Mo-, on the charge of adultery, hav-
ing ran away with young girl from this city
and left his wife and family at Detroit, was
this morning discharged in court, the girl
refusing to give evidence in the case and
his wife petitioning for his release.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Sentenced for Forgery.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May O. James r.
Good, alias Dennison, who has claimed to
be representative of Peck 81 Snyder of
New York, and who obtained money from
hotels on checks to which he forged the
names of o. II. Payne of the Standard Oil
company, pleaded guilty in the court of
sessions to-day, and was sentenced to five
wears at Auburn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Three HIen Drowned.

SPOKANE FALLS, Or, May 6.-News
reached here to-day of the drowning of
three men. Nelson Holberg, Charles Jacob
son and Hans Erie, while attempting to
shoot the Kootenau rapids, in upper Column
bia, on the 3Oth ult. Two companions
were rpScupd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Middleton Moving.

WINNIPEG, Man., May 6.-Middleton
moved from his late camp to-day, but moth
ing is yet learned of the progress. He has
ordered the remainder of the Midland bat
TALON and the whole of the London fusi-
leers to 60 from Swift Current by boat to
join him. The river is still rising and
transport by boat is secure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Soudan Troubles.

SUAKIM, May 6.-Gen. Lord Wolseley is
slightly indisposed. tits believed here that
Osman Digna is again collecting an army,
but owing to the scarcity of food at his
command it cannot become sufficiently for
midable to call for an expedition against
him. Tokah Arabs ask protection against
Osman, and almost all tribes are willing to
submit if England will help them regain
the country and protect them against Osman
Digna
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Gen. Grant Gaining weight.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Gen. Grant did no
work by dictation to-day, but wrote some.
The general tipped thescales at LAT pounds,
gain of one pound in week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Our EnrIish minister OFF.

New YORK, May 6.-Hon. =. j. Phelps
of Burlington, VT, sailed to-day for Eu-
rope on the North German Lloyd steamer
Elbe, accompanied by his wife. Many Of
Minister Phelps friends gathered on the
pier to see him off,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Big Bond Sale.

ATLANTA. Ga, May eye esterday the
governor made contract with New York
firm for the sale of the pending issue of
Georgia bonds, amounting to $345, 900. The
bonds bear ~ per cent. interest and the
price paid was 5-16 per cent. above par.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Harriran & Hart Dissolve.

New YORK, May 6.-Harrigan 6 Hart,
the well-known comedians, have dissolved
partnership on account of quarrel. They
have lost 1886, 900 since December.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
The Marines Coming Home.

PANAMA, May 6.-Admiral Jouett
informs the navy department that
everything is quiet on the Isthmus
of Panama. He says that the Colon
will sail from Aspinwal for New York to-
morrow, and will carry one-half OF the
marines sent to the isthmus some weeks
ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Give Her q Trial.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Secretary Whit
ney and John Roach have agreed that the
Dolphin shall have another trial before her
final acceptance by the government. The
trial will take place on the sound and will
be SiX-hOur run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Avoided the Trouble.

MADRID, May 6.-As result of the mu-
nicipal election Senior Romero wished to
resign, but the premier objected, saying that
if he insisted on doing so the entire cabinet
must resign. He thereupon withdrew his
resignation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Miscellaneous Notes.

FIGURING ON DEFENSE.
CONsTANTINoPLE, May 6.-The British
ministry are discussing a system of defense
for the Dardanelles proposed by German of
ficers.
A DECREE ISSUED.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 6.-The cZar has
issued decree creating the trans-Cas-
plan reserve battalions.
FEARED HE WILL DIE.
LEMBERG, May Cit is feared that
Count Tolstoi, Russian minister of the in
terror, who has fallen into a profound state
of melancholy, will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
DR.. Naichtigal,s Death.

BERLIN, May GA later dispatch about
the death of DR.. Naichtigal, the German
traveller, says that he died on board the
gunboat Moewe, and was buried at Bassam,
on the west coast of Africa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
mother Temement victim Die

NEW YORK, May 6.-Alfred Kretzner,
aged 10. died early this morning in Bellevue
hospital from internal injuries received at
the fire in First avenue on Sunday morning.
He is the eleventh victim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Whipped the Rebels.

SUAKIM, May GA large force of
British and Indian troops and friendly
natives, under Gen. Graham, marched out
at midnight to Tackhol, where they
surprised and defeated 400 rebels,
killing sixty of them, and capturing twelve
prisoners and 800 head of cattle. After
bnrning the village they returned to Suakim,
fighting until they had passed Hasheen.
The British loss was five wounded.
Other accounts from Suakim say that $50
rebels were killed and 1000 head of cattle
captured. 1t is believed that this defeat
will dispirit the Arabs and prevent them
from making further attacks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
VANS to DecIine.

ROME, May 6.-Rev. DR.. Donnelly has
asked the Pope to permit him to decline the
succession to Cardinal McCabe in the arch
bishopric of Dublin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
sexton Defea1s slosson.

New YORK, May 6.-Sexton defeated
Slosson in a 500-point billiard game to-
night. Score, 500 to 4S6. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Excitement i'm the Commons.

, OTTAWA, May 6.-There was intense
excitement in the house last night when the
intelligence of Col. Otters battle with the
Indians was made known. The debate on
the franchise bill was in progress, but owing
to the excitement that prevailed it was
found impossible to proceed with business
and Sir Hector Langevin moved an ad-
jOurnment, which was carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07

The will Of the late Commodore Garrison
leaves his homestead and $500, 900 to his
wife and the rest of his property to his
other relatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07

The steam barge S. j. Macy has gone
ashore in Lake Huron and attempts to re-
lease her have failed so far.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07

The cloud which darkens the maiden's
brow is oftentimes no bigger than mans
hand.-BoSton Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Lowel1,s Manly Act.

LONDON, May 5.-The corporation Of
Worcester to-day presented Mr.. Lowell with
an Illuminated address, bound in blue mo-
rocco, expressing regret for his departure
from the post of United States minister to
England. Mr.. Lowell, replying to the pre-
sentation speech, eulogized his successor,
and said he was confident that MI. Phelps
would do all in his power to maintain the
cordial relations existing between England
and America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07

Lillian Russell's husband has secured a
divorce from her.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-04
Sulphur for Health and to
Kill Lice.

Mr.. A. B. Allen, writing to the
New York Tribune on the use Of
sulphur for killing lice and promo
ting the general health of animals
says: Sulphur is q good tonic,
and although my horses are well
fed, and kept in fine condition, ]
give each one heaping tablespoon
full of sulphur once a week, as long
as kept in the stable on dry food.
When in pasture they don't need it.
If this Is done " ednesday evening,
then / give the same quantity OF
pure wood ashes in their meal mess
every Saturday evening, l also give
the same to my poultry. A table
spoonful is well mixed in a gallon
of water and the meal then stirred
up evenly in it. This operates as a
preventative Of lice. When want
ed to kill lice on cattle, heap
ing teaspoonful is well mixed with
about four quarts of bran, shorts,
corn or any other meal.
1t may be fed every day, provid
ed it does not scour the cattle, and
if so, thea not so often. The effect
of the sulphur must be watched
If the lice and nits are abundant, as
the sulphur acts slowly, it will be
better to take crude petroleum, dip
a horse brush in it, and then brush
the hair very lightly until the oil
touches the skin. If no crude pc.
troleum is at hand, then take
kerosene, and mix half with
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-04
Condensed Sermons.

The Roman spear did not hurt
Jesus as much as the kiss of Judas.
Moody.
The ideal is older than the real
There were spotless angels before
there were fallen ::angels.-Richter
1 find that doing the will of God
leaves me no time for disputing
about His plans.-George Mac
donald.
Learned essays from the pulpit
enlightensthe intellect but will fail
to convert the soul.-Lendon Bap.
Strike from mankind the princi-
pie of faith, and men would have nc
more history than a flock of sheep
-Bulwer.
When you have learned to sub
NIT, to do faithfully, patiently, du-
ty that is most distasteful to you,
God may permit you to do the
work you like.-Prof. Riddle.
$50 quickly and tell His disci-
pies that He is risen from the dead. y
The disciples of Christ must first
be told the news; not tell the chief
priests and Pharisees that they may
be copfounded; but tell the disci-
pies that they may be oomforted
God anticipates the joy of His
friends more than the shame of His
enemies Matthew Henry.
Though numberless drops be in
the sea, yet if one be taken out o.
it, it hath so much the less, though
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-04
Sheen.

Have you sheep? If not, GET
some. They were never cheaper,
and never better. Don't fret about
the ''tariff on wool" 1t does not
concern you i'll the least. What
you most need just now is a liberal
supply of good, sweet, fresh mutton
fer your table; let the Weol come IN
as incidental. If you cannot raise
the needed money, trade some of
the side meat hanging in the smoke
house, or two or three shoats in
tended for next falls killing-any-
thing SO you get the sheep. We
know just what we are writing
about, and we mean it. You ought
to raise every calf, and we are not
going to advise you to "veal" sin
gle one, but if you feel that you
must, don't sell 1t to the butcher.
Keep it until at least weeks old,
make it thoroughly fat, kill it your
self, and keep at least one quarter
for your own table. Sell other
quarters to some parties who know
what good veal is, and are willing
to pay for it. You will get more
for them than from the butcher for
the whole calf, have a weeks good
living for yourself out of the head,
liver, and the other quarter, and
have the hide for the trouble of
killing. And SO with eggs and
poultry, supply your own table first
and then sell the surplus. Of
course sell the early broilers.
Townspeople are willing to pay
high prices for them, which they so
much despise, is infinitely better il
properly cooked, as well as greatly
cheaper. And SO on through the
season. Live better than you have
been doing. Make a point of living
as well as you can. 1t is your priv
ilege, it is your duty to yourself
and your family; and you will be
better man, better citizen and a
better farmer for it.-Cou ntry
Home
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-04
Rinkulatinp Art.


And it came to pass, there came
a day when the young man with the
lead pencil legs and high watel
pants bethaught himself of the
skating rink.
So he went out, and when he
came nigh unto his girl, he spake
uutosher saying: Come Mary, let's
grid ourselves up and go hence to
the rink, for behold ! have been
diligent in thy absence and have
embezzled two coupons" So they
went, one with the other, for they
loves each other a with love, the
greatness of which was like unto
death.
And when the youth and maiden
were come into the rink, they saw
divers other young men aad maid
ems waltzing hither and thither, and
standing upon their necks, and
spreading themselves upon the
floor to the four corners of the
place.
And Mary was pleased thereat,
for she saw the other maidens stick
ing to their escorts closer than
boiler rivets. And she longed for
some of the same agony.
So she prevailed upon her lover
to go and do likewise. And he
went with light heart, for he loved
the sport because he had been
there before and knew the which
ness thereof.
And after a while he returned
and took Mary's feet and fastened
the skates thereon. And in like
manner did he unto his own feet.
Then they smiled one upon the
other and went uponstheir wobbly
way.
And it came to pass when they
got out where the eyes of the null
titude were upon them, Mary for
got herself and looked back. Now
this was a grievous thing to do, for
it was written on the wall: "Thou
shalt net look Lback when thou
skatest, lest thy foot forsake thee
and thou treadest upon thy ear"
But Mary was full of joy and
chocolate caramels, and remember
ed not these things.
So when she looked back her
feet flew from under her, and went
up into the atmosphere and cut a
star therein, and descended with a
great crash, and Mary sat down Oh
the floor with dull thud, so that
her hustle escaped and came
out at the neck of her dress. And
her fall was exceedingly hard; yea
great was the muchness thereof.
So likewise had her lever spilled
himself, but he hurt himself not,
for he had been like the seven wise
skaters who had put cork soles in
the basement of their trowsers.
But in an evil moment he saw
Mary's hustle about her neck, and
he lifted up his voice and laughed
and asked her from whence cameth
the chat bag.
Then was Mary wroth, and she
geew red In the continuance and
saying: "Thou leadest
me in slippery paths, and when the
floor riseth up and striketh me in
grievous place, thou cometh not to
my aid; yea, verify, we will remain
together little closer off,"
And from that day unto this she
passeth him by on the other side of
the avenue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-04
The Wine Of The Peach.
To the American.

To the American.
The finest wine made now is
made of the juice of the peach. You
grind or mash the peaches and
press them, as you would do apples
in making cider. Yoa then strain
it and add two pounds of sugar to
every gallon of juice. Cork tight
and put in syphon, air-tight, with
one end resting in bucket of wa
ter, so that the gases may pass off
without admitting any into the
barrel. This must remain untouch-
ed until fermentation ceases. 1t
must then be drawn off and bottled
or put in a clean barrel. have
drank wine made from grapes and
apples, but have never met with
anything to equal the wine of the
peach. Peaches and all other fruits
may be grown without seed or
stones by simply inverting the
scion. The best way to propagate
peaches, apples or any other fruits,
is to take the water.spreuts and cut
a hole into an Irish potato and bury
them about five inches deep and
mulch them. Peaches dried whole
would be much better than when
cut, if grown without kernals and
and stones. Cherries would be
much better for cooking, as at least
one-half of the juice is lost in pit
ting. ALEXANDER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-04

insensibly; but God because He is
infinite can admit of no diminu-
ton, therefore are men niggardly,
because the more they give the less
they have; but thou, Lord, mayst
give whaS thou wilt, without abate-
ment of thy store. Good prayers
never come weeping home. l am
sure l shall receive either what 1
ask OF what I should ask.-Hall.
Mr.. Tongue was charged with be-
ing "unruly, evil, full of deadly poi
son." and in proof of the charge the
law book was produced and pas
sage cited from James iii. 8. The
defendant replied that if it were not
for Mr.. Heart, who lived little way
below him, he would be as innocent
as Mr.. Nose or the Messrs. Eyes,
and in support of his position he
cited Matt. XIV. Is. The court de-
cided that the defence was a sound
one, and that nothing really good
could be expected from Mr.. Tongue
until a radical change should take
place in his neighbors.-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-04
Sing Mora.

Cultivate singing in your family. Be-
gin when the child is not three years
old. The songs and hymns your child
hood sang, bring them all back to your
memory and teachIthem to your little
ones mix them all together to meet the
varying mood as in after-life they
come over us so mysteriously at times.
Many time in the very whirl OF bust
ness, in the sunshine and gayety of the
avenue, amid the splendor of the drive
through the park, some little thing
wakes up the memories of early youth
the old mill, the cool spring and the
shady tree by the little school house
and the next instant we almost see
again the ruddy cheeks and smiling
faces and the merry eyes of school
mates, some of whom are grayheaded
now, while most have passed from amid
earth's weary noises. And, anon, "the
song that mother sang" springs unbid-
den to the lips, and sooths and sweetens
all these memories. At other times,
amid the crushing mishaps OF business
a merry ditty Of the olden time breaks
in upon the ugly train of thought, and
turns the mind into another channel
light breaks from behind the clouds in
the sky and new courage is given US,
The honest man goes gladly to his work
and. when the days work is done his
tools are laid aside and he is on his way
home, where wife and child and the
tidy table and CHEEKY fireside await him,
how can he but have music IN his heart
to break forth so often into the merry
whistle of the jocund song? Moody ST
lence, not the merry song, weighs down
the dishonest tradesman, the perfdious
clerk, the unfaithful servant, the per-
iured official.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-04
Something About Trees.

A subscriber in New York (who
medestly withholds his name
wants to know "whether a new
growth of timber will spring
up in the south when the present
timber crop is all cut" Certainly;
owing to the humidity of the tenn
perature in most OF the southern
states. An authority on the subject
of southern timber says! ''But
owing to the fact that the soil has
been exhausted of those principles
necessary for the production of the
original growth, new variety of
trees will spring up, that demand
some other essential quality of the
soil for its growth and maturity.
For instance, deprive a given area
of its growth of white pine,
the pinus strobus, and the chestnut
will follow, and in a few years will
become large nut producing trees.
Again, cut down the chestnut, and
the wild cherry will spring up.
Then to successfully replenish our
forest trees with q new growth
upon what are now called old and
worn out fields, it is necessary to
give some attention to analysis of
the soils, as well as the habits and
growth of the tree itself" All this
belongs, properly, to the study of
feresty, which is now taught in Eu-
rope and which should be taught
here.-Baltimore Man. Record.
The recklessness with which bad
men commit crimes, for which the
penalty is confinement in the peni-
Tertiary, is fast gaining converts to
the whipping post bill from those
who have conscientiously opposed
it for years. The feeling in favor OF
a trial of it is growing, and it will
not be surprising if the next legis-
lature could enact a law of this
kind.-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-04

1t is very common at this season
of the year to see fowls have scaly,
unshapely and distorted legs. This
is a disease called "scaly legs" and
is: generally the result of great
many of small insects taking pos
session of the shanks of the fowl;
but the disease is increased by com
polling the fowls to inhabit muddy
and foul yards. Let the legs be
carefully cleansed by the use Of
warm water, soap and a brush, rub
bling of the rough, horny matter as
much possible, then anoint well
with lard and sulphur. A few APP
plications usually effect a cure.
Carbon oil is likewise effective, but
it will spoil the fine yellow or black
color of the shanks of some vari-
ties.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-04
one Use for Straw.

Those who raise clover can find q
profitable way in which to utilize
the surplus straw. The value OF
clover hay depends upon the curing.
If exposed to the sun and dew until
thoroughly bleached, half its
value is gone in the process. 1t must
be put up as green as possible.
Right here the straw comes in as q
pIeservative. Whether the clover
be put in a bay or IN the stack, by
the free use of straw it may be put
up almost green, and kept without
the danger of heating and burning.
By altern ating the straw and clover
in layers, the dry straw will obsorb
the moisture of the clover, and so
cut of the connection that general
heat in the mass will be impossible.
Not only is the clover preserved
in its natural good qualities, but
the intervening layers of straw
seem to imbibe part of the aroma of
the clover. At any rate, it IS read
lily eaten by the cattle in winter,
and l think it much better to have
a mixture of this kind than a sole
diet of dusty clover.
Where one is little short of hay,
this plan helps wonderfully to
splice out the fodder fold supply.
1t is needless to say that the straw
should be bright and clean. Oat-
straw is the best for this purpose,
but any will do. Now that the
barns are nearly empty, the straw
may be hauled inside and put
where it can be used on the bay in
haying time. 1t will serve another
purpose in this way, and make just
as good manure in the end, as if
scattered in the yards.