davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-15

Samuel Sitter. larceny Of a beaver over
coat. waived examination; held to await the
abtion OF the grand jury; committed in de-
sau.t of bonds in 500.
John Byrnes, yAxrSuey. committed Efteen
DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS News

The Minneapolis office of the DAILY GLOBE has
been removed to 213 Hennepin avenue, S. j..
Clark. business manager Of the department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-15
LEIBIG'S CORN REMOVER.

Every bottle warranted TO cure hard corns,
soft corns, bunions warts callouscs, moles, ETC.,
without pain. Sold by all druggists at SOC per
bottle.
CROSMAN & PLUMMER, druggists, Mime
apolis. originators, sole manufacturers and pro-
REMOVER in America. Look out for frauds.
1864
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-15

QVINrurAx: That laughter costs too
much which Is purchased AZ the sacrifice Of
dsSeacy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-15

Ldtcs the Chamber Of Commerce Wants
Yesterday morning the chamber of COM
merce held special meeting to hear the re
port OF the committee on legislation. The
report was as follows:
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. IA, 1885.
Mr.. President aud gentlemen Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce: Pursuant to the instruc-
tons given your committee 10 hesr any
and all grievances regarding railroads, ele-
vxtors, inspection OF grain, etc, etc, We,
the said com mittee, met in the directors
room Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 18th, 1888, at
3 p. m. for the purposes above set forth, and
we herewith present TO your honorable body
the following resolutions and recon menda-
tons, to-wii:
That we advocate and recommend a sys-
TEN Of public elevators under such bonds
and instructions as shall render them ALSO
Iutely open and free to all buyers and sellers
of grain; that their receipts shall be made
negotiable, and that grades shall be guaran-
teed st the primary receiving markets Of
Dulutb. Minneapolis and St. Paul, under 81
equitable state supervision Of inspection.
That we advocate and recommend such
notifications Of the laws governing ehsitel
mortgages on growing crops as to protect
innocent purchasers Of grain after the same
has been delivered Tor storage, and receipts
issued therefor, for the following reasons, viz:
The holder Of Z chAttel mortgage on grain
having 4 supposed lien upon the property
wherever the same may be found, thereby
preventing innocent purchasers from being
secure against attachments, It practically
prohibits all safe negotiation Of country ele-
y2ior receipts.
After some discussion tie words ''aud re-
ceip;s issued thereon vas stricken out, and
the words ''etther 20 mill, elevator or ware
borsei' substituted, when the report was
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-15
LID OFFICERS REELECTED .

In the evening grand military ball was
given, which was largely attended. The Fort
Smelling band and Danz's orchestra fur
nished the music. II was a social event and
one of the happiest occasions of the season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23
Japanese in London Opera.

lLOnd1n Truth
During the rehearsals of Gilbert &
Sulliyan's new operetta, a japanese
dancer and japanese tea girl from the
Village at Hnightsbridge gave their
services, aud to this it is, no doubt, due
that 10th actors and actresses are so
very sapanny. The girl knows only
two words Of English, "Sixpence,
please" this being the price Of a cup Of
tea, but she was an apt instructress.
inquired with some curiosity into the
mode of dressing adopted by japanese
girls, It would seem that they wear
nothing under their dress except pair
of short socks, and this accounts for the
fiexibility Of their movements.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23
Tie Great Seal Of England,
Foreign Letter.

The great seal of England consists OF
two silver disks. closely hitting one to the
other, in appearance not much unlike two
bright tin saucepan lids without handles;
and these disks. on being Sc larated. would
reveal on the inner surface Of one q
deeply.cut device Of the queen enthroned.
with representations Of the cardinal vir-
tines around her, and on the other her
MAJESTY sitting on a highly. caparisoued
horse, attended by a page. These two
silver disks are, in fact, the matrix by
means Of which is formed that enormous
wax seal commonly known as the great
seal Of England. and which Is affixed TO
acts Of the sovereign which Il Is the royal
pleasure publicly TO make known
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23
The Weird bird of the South Atlantic.
fnarroif Eras. prasa

lDetfolt FREE fress.l
As the craft bowls along in the south
Atlantic a new world seems to open
upon the voyager. The constellation of
the Southern Cross has scarcely be-
come familiar to him before he begins to
see animal, or rather bird. life alto
gether new to him. One of the greatest
novelties of this kind that can ever i'm.
press itself upon the mind of man is
the albatross.
Some morning the lounger will reach
the deck and, casting his eye in the
wake of the ship TO Judge her speed,
will see speck just above the horizon
far astern. Growing larger and larger
as it approaches, il finally develops into
a gigantic bird, and the old sailor, con
ming the helm, will grutfiy suggest the
fact that 1t is proper for the tyr0 TO wet
his first introduction to an albatross.
There is something inexpressibly
weird about the bird itself, as well
as in its manner of flight, and it is mat
ter of little wonder to those who have
seen il, that brain such as Coleridge's
should have hit upon il for the text of
his Lay of the Ancient Mariner.
Without beat of wing without mo-
ton of the body, the bird will, by long,
easy going tacks, swoop up from astern
until it gets within easy watching dis.
lance from the ship it chooses TO follow.
IL will then 'lay 70" at that respectful
distance and after taking thorough
stock Of the stranger that has invaded
its domain will, with no apparent effort,
swoop past the ship to port or star
board, as the case may be, pass it by
several cable lengths and then, laying
to on the opposite hand to its advance,
allow the ship to pass it, and will then
once more take up its post as rear
guard of the procession. Nothing can
be more ghOst-like than the action of
the albatross in thus passing or being
passed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23
Photos OF Cats.

The most easily photographed animals
are cats. They are easily kept quiet,
and their eyes are not so restless as
those Of dog. When their attention
is concentrated their gaze is more direct
and absolutely motionless than that OF
human being. A fixed eye, not a
CLASSY stare, is the thing to be attained
In a photograph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23
The Emptiness OF Existence.

Dumley with an appetite for breakfast
oh. Jane, you may bring me bit OF
the steak: not too well done, please.
Jane Shure, an there's no steak, sor.
Dumiey-WhatY | certainly smell
steak
Iane-Its from the boardin' house mkt
door, sor.
Landlady-Jane, you had better shu,
the window now The room is getting q
little chilly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23
A Great Advantage.
New York Times.

Young Wife Dust home from the cook.
ing schOol)-I feel so encouraged. Miss
Parloa complimeEted me on my progress
to. day But poor Miss Smith am real
sorry for her. che tries hard, but she
doesn't seem to get on OF all.
Young Husband-You must remember,
my dear, that Miss Smith has no one TO
practice on.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23
New Material tor Models.
Scientific Exchange

An excellent material for models, lately
discovered, consists Of powdered cork
mixed with starch and water. and the
mass thoroughly kneeded and mixed AZ
boiling heat, then poured into moulds and
dried at high heat II comes out In
whatever ornamental shape the artist de-
gireg
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23
legs sim Needle 1.
lU'hiclgo Journal.

That pegged shoes and boots are st!iT
quite extensively used might be inferred
from the fact that a peg manufacturing
company at Bartlett n. H.. is turning out
The little wooden articles at the rate of
1900 bushels a day, and has orders on
hand that will require several months
10 MI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23
Tn. nreatn.t srrrIce.

To jefferson belongs the saying! tho
greatest service which can be rendered TO
any country is TO add a useful plant TO its
culture, q saying that should be con.
SANITY borne 10 mind by our agricultural
department
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23
sea Water Bread.
faf..fi,..t r.au

Bread made with sea water is recon-
mended by German physician as a
wonderful remedy against scrofula and
disorders resulting from insufficient
nourishment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23

From 1863 TO 1881 the lottery players
turned into the royal Italian treasury
1910, 600, 900. Count Cayour used 10
call the lottery the tax on fools"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23
HuIldInr stone ErhIhIi.


The New Orleans mineral exhibit in
cludes all building stones found in the
United states, exhibited in four.inch
cubes, natural fracture on one face, q
hammered surface on another, and O
polished surface on a third.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23
Grote.que and Hideous.
lIndInnanolIs Lournal. /

TIhlIHnHIHlIH IlUTHHIIT
The American anthracite stove has be-
come the perfection Of all that Is eonven.
sent. economical and comfortable, but at
tho same time grotesque and even hid
eous object 10 contemplate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23
Another sign Of Progress.
IFxchanRe.l

People move TO Colorado TO find dry
air furnaces have water pan In them TO
keep the air moist-from which practices
IL is easy TO perceive the progress made OF
late years by popular sciences.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23
A Thrilling Passage
fst Paul Times

A modern novel has the following pass.
age: with one hand he held the beauu-
full golden head above the chilling wave,
and with the other called loudly for as
sistance
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23
mo nIcncIe Bn.Ine.a.

There are In England over 300, 600 cycl.
lists, aud the capital Invested 10 manu-
facture Of bicycles and tricycles IL sl5..
600. 600. employing 5000 persona
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23
BuddhI,ts In New York.
New York Mail and Express.

A reporter was favored with n CONVEX.
sation with one of the members Of this
strange society. He is a man past 80,
well preserved, and slightly bald
headed. He looked like prosperous
merchant. His eyes were peculiar in
expression. OF pale blue color, they
Iesumec at times a languid, dreamy ex-
preston which might indicate the effects
of opium rather than great mental alb
straction.
Buddhism" he said, lis not re-
ligion TO take root in America immedi-
ately. IL may flourish among a few
who are highly intellectual, but the
masses are too superstiticus at present
TO suppose that religion founded be-
fore Christianity and in India can DO
anything else than idolatry. In New
York there are a few Of US who believe
in Buddhism, but we do not worship
idols nor have priests TO perform those
mysterious rites which they often use
as a means to degrade the beautiful
doctrines which emanated from the Or
iginal teachings of Gautama, the
founder of Buddhism. Our society has
for its object the discussion and inter-
change Of thoughts between persons
who believe in a religion and faith
which had millions of followers long
before the prophet Christ was born.
The reason we meet quietly is simply TO
avoid show or invite inyidious criticism.
We are not prOSelyting nor aiming to
overthrow established order and law.
hn1fAF l. OF pt1ln Kray.1tNn of s,nNI
morals, nor detrimental TO the advance
ment of civilization. Indeed, as We in
terpret Buddhism | consider its teach
ings beneficial to progress and an aid TO
science. Few people are Rosicrucians,
and those who are generally come under
the head of clairvoyants or spiritualists.
All true Buddhists are Rosicrucians.
We hold that We can aid science by
proving that persons can be seen at
distance. II will be rapid advance in
metaphysical science, so TO speak, and
some day be as easily explained as mir
ages are now. The attraction Of grav-
itation was power unknown once, but
after being discovered it appeared quite
plain and matter of fact Why cannot
the brain, assisted by the infinite power
which gives it reason and imagination,
pierce through space and see obiectsi 1t
seems visionary, | know, to advance
such ideas, yet one day will become re-
alities. A new era in the world has
commenced. Mind, thought, and man
ner, all are gradually being impregnated
with the conditions OF new existence.
There must be new religion, a uni
versal creed, to follow the order of these
changes, and the primitive doctrines of
Gautama furnish what is needed"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-23

Duluth Is third ia the list Of grain. 70
coiving points, beating Milwaukee. To.
lido and 81 Louis
Madison times., 1885-09-05
History Of the Tulip.

The tulip is native OF the Levant
and the warmer paris OF Asa, anu IS
very common in SYRIA and Palestine.
In the wear 1850 the tul p was rapidly
distributed through all parts of Europe,
being brought from Persia by Conrad
Gesner. an eminent German phys C an
and naturalist. The scientific name
of the tulip, 'tulipa ge ner ma, COM
memorates the labors of its introducer.
Early in the seventeenth century the
special cultivation of particular varie-
ties was prosecuted to a considerable
extent in the Netherlands, and the
price of the roots was Ii CHER in value
than that of the most prec Gus metals.
In the years 1884 to 1857 the posses
sion of choice tulips became so strong
among the Dutch that dealing in them
became one of the most important
money speculations, and the bulbs
were sold and resold at enormous
prices. For one root of the VicerOy
variety $3.50 was paid, VIII lc for Sem
per Augustus person agreed to give
1900 forms equal 10 f4O0O. with the
addition of new carriage and pair
of horses. Another agreed to give
twelve acres of land for single root
of this sort. As late as The year l754
Mr.. Groom, of Clapham, catalogued
| show tulips at enormous prices; a
Duchess af Cambridge, Princess Mary
of Cambridge, and Miss Eliza Seymour
were sold at 100 gu;neas each. other:
at 30, 2l and 10 guineas per root. In
tho following year, l755, the whole ol
Mr.. Groom's collection, which consist
ed of over 200, 00J roots, was sold a
auction, as it stood in the rows, al
very low prices, and from this time th'
tulip as show flower decl ned in the
public favor at a rapid rate. The com
mercial value for flower at the pres
ent day of new variety of early tul p
if of unusually fine quality, would b.
about 81, beng only about one tent
of the value OF new hyac nth. Th,
reason for this difference is that j
would take fifty years to get mp stool
large enough to send out; VIII le W !.
hyac;nth, which multiplies rap dly
the same result could be produced il
ten wears.
Madison times., 1885-09-05
A Dead Baby In Bale Of Rags.
wsshilgtOn Letter.

NeshilgtOn LftieS
Great quantities of rags are shipped
to the United States from all parts of
the orld. They are used for making
parer. and are sent from the scaboard
to the various paper mills throughout
the country. The annual importation
now amounts to about half a mill on
ba es. Each bale contains from 400 to
1900 pounds of rags. They are tightly
pressed together and come into this
country securely bOun1 for Shipping.
You can have no idea of the sources
from which these rags arc obtained
! A large amount of them come from
Japan. and thousands of ba'es from
Calcutta. The Calcutta rags are the
worst. They are made up IN large
part from the wrappi 'gs of cead bod
| les. The bod es of the dead are thrown
into the RIVER, and whcn these rags
float ashore. or can b, otherwise got
ten. they are shipped here for the pa,
per trade Sometimes impurit cs OF
different kinds creep into tic bales. In
one bale not long ago dead baby wa'
found, and in Otner bales other foul
matter has been d scOvered. the
Egyptian rags are largely tainted W tt
camels' manure, and those gathered
from the autters and streets OF Shang
hal are foul be Ond descript on. 4
great amount o. rags comes iron
.Japan to us. think thert are more
than forty thousand bales now on th'
wav. Some of the rags seat 20 thi
country come from districts in VIII cl
infect Gus seases are raging. and
is a fact worth noticing that all OF In
vessels arriving he in which smal!
pox has broken out have becn vessel
carrying rags.
Madison times., 1885-09-05
That Whistle Among the Icebergs.

- Century.
The launch whistled frequently as
she steamed along. and we knew after
ward that the sound was made by
those VINO lay in the tent, which was
partly blown down. Brainard and
Long su ceeded in creeping out from
under. Is folds and crawled to the top
of fah II near by, from which was visi-
bic the coast toward Lake Sabine. AT
first nothing was seen by them: and
.ishrainard returned to the tent, telling
= by~the silent despair of his face that
There was no hope" The survivors
discussed the probable cause Of the
noise. and dee ded II was the wind
blowing over the edge Of a tn can.
Meanwhile .ong crept h CHER up the
hill. a. d watched attcntiyely in the di
rect on from which the sound had ap-
pareptly come. A small, black object
met X gaze. 1t mi ght be rock, but
none had been seen there before. A
thin, VIII te cloud appeared above IT
h S ear caught the welcohie son d aLC
the poor fellow knew that relief had
4, come. In the eotaey of his 10y ht
raised the gnal flag, VIII ch the gale
had blown down. 1t was a sad, p tia
BILE ob ect the back of white fan &c
undersh rt.the leg Of pair OF drawers
andla piece of blue bunt ng tackled t.
an oar. The effort proved too much
for him, aud he sank exhausted on thu
rocks. 1t was enough for the rel 81
partw theY saw him. rwhstied again
and turned in for shore with all pOssi
BILE speed. Long rose again and fairly
rolled down I'LL in his eagern ess tc
meet them.
Madison times., 1885-09-05
An Educated Chimpanzee.

Twas once the owner of highly
educated chmpan ce. He X ew all
the fir ends of the house; all our ac-
qua ntan os, and dist rguished them
readily from strangers. Every one
treating h m kindly he was looked up
on as personal friend. He never felt
more comfortable than when he was
adm tied to the family circle and al
lowed to move freely around, and open
and shut doors, VIII lie his Joy was
boundless when he was assigned q
place at the common table, and the
quests admired his natural VT and
practical iokes. He expressed h sat
isfaction and thanks to them by drum
m ng uriously. on the table. In his
numerous moments of lie sure his fa-
vorite occu at on consisted in investl-
Cat ng carefully every ob t In n
reach: he lowered the door of the
ste c for the purpose of watch n the
fire, opened drawers, rummaged boxes
and trunk. and played w.th their con
tents, provided The latter did not look
suspic on; to him. How easily sus-
nc on was aroused in his mind nj ght
! be illustrated by the fact that, as long
as he lived, he shrank W tn terror from
every common rubber-ba |. Obed ence
TO nv orders and attachment to my
pc son. and to everybody caring fol
h m. were among his cardinal virtues
and he bored me with his pres isten'
wishes to accompany me. he knew
perfectly b time for ret ring, and wa'
happv when some of us carried him u
h $ bedroom like baby. As soon a!
the light was put out he woulc
ump into the bed and cover h m ell
because he was afraid of the darkness
His favorite meal was supper W tn tea
which he was very fond of.providcd
was largely swrete ed and mixed wit
rum. He s'pped it from the cup, AM
ate the dipped bread slices with
spoon, having been taught not to us
the fingers in eat ng; he poured III
W ne from the bottle and drank I iron
the glass. A man could hardly be
have b mself more geantl manllks o
table than d d that monkey.
Madison times., 1885-09-05
How to Live Well.

To live well. economy is necessary.
No msttsr if persons are rich or have
large incomes, they should be econom-
ical; for to waste Is wicked. Many
people would be economical If they
knew how, but the pract ce Of econo.
nv s an aFt Many people use exren-
sive articles of food and dress when
cheaper ones would be in every way
better and more seryiceable. Especial.
ly in regulating table expenses is there
great want of economy. A little use.
ful information concerning the quail.
ties OF food, the amount of muir tive
ma ter they contain, the wants of the
human system, and the best way o
esoking, would. often save one third
'Vahd, N ma0y Instances. half the ,ex
pense. Aw Sc economy in table.ex
penses is favorable to health. and thu
- llGyents do tors bills and eonduces Il
strength and happiness.
Madison times., 1885-09-05
Why He Failed.

Mr.. Yager.''' said the young man,
Il come to ask ou for the hand of
your daughter
'Der 'handt' fon men tochter. Fur
vhy yeu sly der 'handt' fon mein- toch-
ter? You d,nks Katrina only vone
handt gotP You vas peen n fool. Kat
r.na got two handts.n
a'.Well-yes-excuse me. Ill OF
course mean two hands"
sL-l--H, YOU peen y schtutter
feller. eh? / no schtutter feller in mein
fsnhly want. dinks it vas peter OUT
you gone home und learn dot schtutter
pisness schtop."
"txcuse me, please; but"
.Dere don d vas no, excuse for dot
sAtutter pissness. Ouf dot Gott make
you dot vay, you dom gsn'd hellup it.
dot.Rss 80; aber { vas pstter ouf -yo<
don'd got MARI edit und don'd no schil
-~lern haf.- Ho you d nks dot look oul
you house full schtutter schillern GO
gon' all der time. -I-I-l?' Ipurdy
near got schutt. me nsellif dalk,n' mi
you. eco way m tyoursellef. -
And the young man then went ava.
with himself in great sadness.