davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
- SrArr FATR-
Intsrrisn go No. R,rrett.

Mr David Barrett. tue hgsbani Of the IN
fortunate victim tn tue tragedy Of couple
Of weeks ago, arrived il toe city YESTERDAY
from toe Eas: aud taok il clarEe his little
hoy. Mr.. Barrett states that be left tac
woman bgcsuss she dtda't 10 right. aud he
feels especial sore over tie statements
which accused niu - aetaE 4 WISCONSIN,
gambler. Re states tbs, for some time pas:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
4 Matter of Taste.
Texas SiftiHgs

IrAAo -l4HHss.
(which Is your favorite hymn, Miss Over
bash - asked the new preacher Of young
lady at the church sociab.e.
sob, II don't ike to says
WHY not, pray We all have our favo-
Tites, and Ike 70 know the preferences Of
the ycung ladies Of my congregation.'
Well, il / must tell, rather ike Sam
Flanders. aud don't care x5e knows t."
-.On, al, yes, l sse,'' said the preacher, in
some surprise. ''You prefer the Psalms.
IL. some people DO"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
A PugiIist Coming.

Prof. Barnes received a telegram from
Mervin Thompson of Cleveland yesterday,
stating that he would spar Wilson, the heavy
weight pugilst, inside of three weeks, the
match to take place in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

District Court.
NEW CASES.


NEW CASES.
Hannah NorQuist VS.. The City of st. Paul !;
$500 damages by grading of Hudson ave-
nue..
JUDGMENTS.
s. j. Ahern VS.. E. r. Baker; order over
ruling demurrer to answer filed.
Carrie A. Hussey VS.. George E. Hussey;
divorce; decree filed.
Before Judge Brill.
Ole Hakanson VS.. Hannah Hakanson; dis
missed.
Samuel Deering VS.. s. D. Lord; contin-
ued.
Otis Corbin VS.. Jane NJ. Jaeger ct al. !;
continued.
James B. Cox VS.. Anthony Warner ct al. !;
continued.
Charles F. Dana vs. G. H. Frink; proceed
ings stayed for thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

T0a Ezu: boariers or lodgersi
Have you anything 70 rent or sell OF ex-
ehangel
TT TIE GLosE's Want" column without
cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
AN "OlL SCOUTS" FATE.
Supposed to Have Been Shot While Seeking
Information for Spectators.
Oil City (Pa.) Correspondence.

AT "Mystery WelI"--- che Peculiar Call
ing of Daring Reckless Men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

This paper is printed with Geo. H. Morrill, s.
Co, 5 improved perfecting press news ink. 1t is
also used by all the principal newspapers in the
United States and Canada. Western office, 81
and OF Franklin street, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

Paper Books and Briefs printed promptly and
with the best Of supervision ct the GLOBE Job
nira
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
The Queen Bee.
Washington Letter to Globe Democrat.

Washington Letter to Globe Democrat
Mrs. Manning is so far the queen bee in
the new cabinet. She is a bride, although
not very young woman, and brought to
Mr.. Manning some wealth and a social po-
stion She is TALL with u slender, graceful
figure, has good features, light-brown hair
and great animation aud grace of manner.
AS a thorough society woman, and wholly
equal to the demands of her position, Mrs.
Manning will soon be the best known and
most popular of the new coterie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Smith, On His Way to Prison, Frac-
tured His Tibia and Stopped at
a Hospital.
It is Now Developed that it Was a
Clever Device to Delay
Justice.
Republicans Confer Together Concerning
High License and the Availability of Can
didates for the Mayoralty.
Mrs. Barrett's Husband Denies That He is or
Ever was Gambler-Various
Police News.
Gossip About the Notwithstanding
Opinions Concerning the Discovery
of Gold Near Bismarck.

Joe Emmett at the Grand-Amusement
acknowledgements of Holy
Week in Catholic Churches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

The poor sufferer that hss been dosing him
SELF wlta sD-cslled Trochss aud there6y upset
his stomach without curing tie troublesome
cough. sho1ii take our advice and Use II
o1ee Dr.. Balls Cough Syrup aud gsa well
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
THE COURTS,

Total TO- Value. ................. .S11
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

The board then took up the proposition of
Davis IL Brown 10 furnish lot for school
purposes in West st. Paul proper on George
street for 81, 100. The committee on the
matter reported favorably on the proposition
aud advised its acceptance, but the subject
was postponed to full meeting of the board.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
THE SUN,
A Scientist Who Believes That Its Color
Is Blue.

A Scientist Who Believes That Its Color
Is Blue.
1t may be asked, What suggested the
idea that the sun may be blue rather
than any other colorP My own atten-
ton was first directed this way many
years ago., when measuring the heat
and light from different parts of the
SUMS disk. 1t is known that the sun
has an atmosphere of its own, which
tempers its heat, and by cutting of
certain radiations, and not others, pro-
duces the spectral lines we are all
familiar with. These lines we custom
arily study in connection with the ab-
sorbing vapors of sodium, iron, and so
forth, which produce them; but my own
attention was particularly given to the
regions of absorption, or to the color it
caused, and l found that the suns body
must be deeply blush, and that it would
shed blue light, except for this appar-
emily colorless solar atmosphere, which
really plays the part of a reddish veil,
letting a little of the blue appear on the
center of the suns disk where it is thin
nest, and staining the edge red. so that
to delicate tests the center of the sun is
a pale aquamarine, and its edge a gar
net. The effect / found to be SO i'm
por.ant that, if this all but invisible
solar atmosphere were diminished by
but a third part, the temperature of the
British Islands would rise above that OF
the torrid zone; and this directed my
attention to the great practical impor-
lance of studying the action of our own
terrestrial atmosphere on the sun, and
the antecedent probap lily that our own
air was also and Independently making
the really blue sun into an apparently
white one.-Prof. Langley, in Science.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
CASTOR Foot.Gear,

Hundreds of men, women and even
boys. in New York. are engaged in the
business" of collecting old boots and
and shoes, which they take to the wall
paper factories, where they receive
from five to fifteen cents per pair. Calf
skin boots bring the best price, while
cowhide ones are not taken at any
figure. These boots and shoes are first
soaked in several waters to get the dirt
of, and then the nails and threads are
removed and the leather is ground up
into a fine pulp. Then it is pressed
upon a ground of heavy paper, which
is to be used in the manufacture of
embossed leather" Fashionable peo-
pie think they are going away back to
medieval times when they have the
walls of their libraries and dining
rooms covered with this, and remain in
blissful ignorance that the shoes and
boots which their neighbors threw into
the ash-barrel a month before now
adorn their walls and hang on the
screens which protect their eyes from
the fire. ~Carriage-top makers and
book-binders also buy old boots and
| shoes, the former to make leather-tops
for carriages and the latter leather
bindings for the cheaper grades OF
books. The new style of leather frames
| with leather mats in them are entirely
made Of the cast-of covering Of our
ssst.-U t$ea HERALD,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
STABLE MANURE

A Fertilizer That Contains All the Ele-
ments of Plant Nutriment.
1t is important that the farmer should
understand thoroughly the effect that
fertilizers have upon the soil, and the
advantages (if any that n kind pos
sesses over another. First, it must be
understood that plants must contain
phosphoric acid, nitrogen, potash, lime,
magnesia, sesquioxide of iron, and sui
phuric acid, and therefore these must
be present in order to secure the healthy
nutrition of the plant. 1t is rather rare
that a soil is found that is deficient in
lime, magnesia, sulphuric acid or iron,
but as stable manure is formed from the
growth of plants upon the farm, and
contains all the substances mentioned,
it appears that stable MANURE contains
all the nutrlnaents for plants by which
they are nourished, and hence is a
perfect fertilizer of itself.
Further than that, stable manure con-
tains that organic substance which,. by
it's decomposition, creates in the soil
what is known as humus, which ass SITS
largely in loosening the same, keeping
it moist and warm; stable manur is
also chemically active, and tends to
produce favorable outward conditions.
By the use of coarse, strawy manure
upon a compact clayey soil, or compact
loan, if well ploughed in and mixed
with the soil, the result, in breaking up
and loosening the soil, will be very
marked. This formation of humus and
change of texture of soils by the use of
stable is of the greatest in
portance. Now the question arises.
How is it with artificial manures? What
is their effect? Or have they any two-
fold effect? Do they furnish a supply
of plant food on the one hand. and on
the other do they exert a favorable in
fluence upon the soil as regards its con-
ditionp
To these questions tie answer may
be given that, inasmuch as they contain
a formulated quantity of phosphoric
acid, nitrogen and potash, they furnish
abundant nutriment if applied in suffi-
| Gent quantity. But they do not exert
any direct influence upon the nature of
the soil, as they a not add any to the
humus of the soil; nor can they change
| of themselves the mechanical texture of
INC soihC. ~ ali OAPoiAhohoS "uoo
have beer made, it is pretty well de-
termiaed that the greater the supply OF
humus in the soil, and the more favor
| able it's external condition, the greater
the effect produced by the application
| of special fertilizers; therefore, even by
the use of green manures, or upon sod
with a thorough working of the soil,
rendering the external conditions as
favorable as possible. artificial manures
will prove efficient. Although it is
possible to produce crops upon a poor
soil by the use of special manures, the
results pear no comparison with those
| where there is a liberal use of stable
manure used in connection with the
special. The more lasting effects of
stable is a good reason why
their use should be made as full as pos
sible.-Prof. Yeomans, in Boston Globe
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
COURTING By FIRELIGHT.

How the Young People Conducted Their
Love Making in Ancient Times.
Uncle Davy was giving the boys
some advice in their lovc-making affairs,
and one of them, asked him how the
young people did when he was spark
ing. Them was great times, boys"
he said, in reply. great times. We
didn't have no gas, no kerosene, nor no
new tangled notions. and we done our
sparkin' by a. plain tallow dip, but most
frequently just by the freight. Fire
light is warmth, boys. and fiickers just
enough to make a girls eyes shine and
the peach blossom glow on her cheeks.
It's mighty soft and purity, too. and
kinder reaches out and melts two hearts
together in a way none of your gas
lights knows anything about. Some
times the fire shined up a little too
powerful in places, and the young
man would get up without sayin'
anything and put q shovelful Of
ashes on it, Then he would cuddle up
to the girl in the shadow and she would
cuddle some, too, and it really didn't
seem like there was anything else in the
whole big round earth to be wished for.
Purity soon the fire would get o~bstreper-
GUS again, and the little flames would
twinkle in and out, as if they wanted to
see what was goin' On, or had seen and
was laughin' and w:nkin' about it and
havin' some fun, too, and the young
fellow would reach for the shovel and
the ashes and cover the bright blazes
all up. And sometimes-remember,
now, only sometimes-the girl would
get up and put ashes on, and then
well. boys, when the blue birds come in
the spring, and the fshin' worms
crawled out of the ground, and the boys
set on the green banks of the little creek
waitin' for a bite. and the johnny-jump-
ups nestled in the sunny places, there
was a weddin' in the old house. and the
purity bride wore apple blossoms in her
hair, and the awkward young fellow
blushed in his store clothes and tight
boots; and when the winter came they
sot by their own fire, and the shovel and
the ashes was out of a job."-Merchant
Traveller.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
.cro..e.t ZEN n AI.b.m...

ssDe cfossest man In Alabama lives dar,n
Sdid b driver as we approached . way
side home, iaeaf Selma, Ala, to ask accom-
modations for the right. At supper, and
after it, ssmine host" seowled at every one,
found fault with every thing earthly, and
I was wondering il he would not growl il
the heavenly halo didn't at him, when in
cidentsl mention being made of the comet
of 1882, he said: ~ didn't ike its form, its
tail should have been fan shspedln
But, next morning, he appeared half
offended at our Offering pay for his hospi-
tality! My companion, however, made III
accept a . present q sample from his case
Sfx weeks later, I drew up at the same
house. The planter stepped lithely from
the porch, and greeted me cordially. !
could scarcely believe thst this clear.
cgmplexioned, bright-eyed, animated fell
low, and the morose being Of . few weeks
back, were the same. he inquired after
my companion Of the former visit and re-
GREETED he was not with me. eyes," said
his wife, tive are both much indebted to
him."
"How?" I asked In surprise.
"For this wonderful change in my hus.
band. Your friend when leaving, handed
1t and two other bottles, and low
"And now" he broke In, "from an Ill feel
ing, growing old bear, I am healthy and
so cheerful my wife declares b has
fallen in love with me againl"
It has made over again . thousand love
matches, and keeps sweet the tempers OF
the family circle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Used by permission of american Rara,
| Home.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
FARM ANe ftREstps,

TO prevent q door from creakin9
apply q little soap to the hinges.
Laundry starch makes the best
paste for scrap books, because age does
not turn it yellow.
Straw mating may be cleaned with
cold water in which some salt p dis
solved, using q coarse cloth and not a
brush. The salt prevents the straw
from turning yellow.
-Ithas been discovered recently by
medical men that ..1ump-jaw," as it il
called OF Jumps found on the jaws of
cattle, are sometimes caused by decayed
teeth. 1t is not known how much the
poor btutes suffer with the t0othaehe.
"A mixture Of lard and snuff is the
California remedy for lice on stock.
This ointment hoes not iced to be ap-
piled to the entire animal, but q ring Of
It two or three inches wide made COM
pletely around the neck will have the
desired effect.
Stuffed onions: Take three or
four large Spanish onions, boil them
slightly and cut them in half. Take
out the centers, and the rings of the
| onions will form small cups, which
should be filled with the same stuffing
as that used for tomatoes. Fry or bake.
IN. Y. Herald.
1t is not desirable to pasture COWS in
woodlands, especially in early spring.
The grass grown under the shade is less
nutritious. and the animals are apt to
find many wild plants, the flavor of
which spoil the milk for any use. This
is especially true in woods where wild
| garlic abounds.-Rural NeU Yorker.
When you are tired of plain boiled
or fried eggs, try this way of serving
them for breakfast: Butter a pie plate
and cover the bottom with fine bread
crumbs, then break up enough eggs for
your family and drop them on the plate
and owe them with a layer of bread
crumbs; sprinkle pepper and salt over
this and put some little Jumps of butter
over it. Bake in a quick oven for five
minutes .-Boston Budget.
One of the best and most conven-
lent receptacles for table cutlery is a
canton flannel knife case tackled to the
inside of a cupboard door-to be SO
constructed that there will be a separate
compartment for each knife or fork.
The flannel is sure to absorb any moist
ure left on a knife by carelessness or
by accident, and the whole affair is
ornamental. White canton flannel
bound with scarlet dress braid is
prettiest. -EEchdnge.
Buns: One quart of bread sponge.
three pounds of flour, three-quarters Of
a pound of butter, one pound of sugar
and milk as required. Into a pint OF
water stir enough flour to make a smooth
batter, add nearly a pint of yeast, cover,
set in a warm place and let rise. Cream
the butter and sugar together, rub the
flour in by handfuls, work smooth, ado
the sponge and milk enough to make 6
soft dough, knead well and set to rise
over night. In the morning knead il
lightly and roll into sheets half IN incl
thick, cut into small round cakes anG
put in a buttered tin to rise. Wher
light bake in a quick oven. When done
wash over with the yelk of an egg ant
dust with powdered sugar.-7he House
hold.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16

myre has put you up to this; you are
both in the swim"
CDR. Balmyre has betrayed no con-
fdence," said DR.. Jones, pricking up
his ears. mo one has any suspicion Of
my discovery"
''Well 1 suppose 1 can rely on your"
Implicitly. nyou give me my price
I shall be in your power"
..Well, you are a cool hand, anyhow"
said Meadows, with a laugh. ''But what
you say is true enough. Come, what is
it to beP"
DIR. Jones named his figure-an I'M
commonly stiff one, judging by the rage
and indignation of MI. Meadows. An
angry argument then ensued, which,
however. ended, through the DOCTORS
firmness, in his terms being agreed to,
Meadows. accordingly, gave him a let
ter to an individual in the city, through
| whose agency, in a roundabout way,
the requisite sum was to be paid.
'.It is deuced hard lines that / should
have had to pay twice for coming to this
Internal place." %grunbled Meadows at
the conclusion of the interview. "How-
ever, as you declare Balmyre did not
put you up to it 1 suppose it was an I'M
lucky accident"
CDR. Balmyre has never breathed a
word to nae or to any one else" said
DR.. Jones. solemnly. Remember he
has his reputation to consider. My strong
advice to you is not to brighten him by
revealing what has PASSED to-day. This
for your own sake"
"And a little for yours, I dare say"
laughed Meadows. who. apparently,
could not help admiring his VISITORS
GOODNESS. However, perhaps you are
right. Mum is the word for all of u.s."
DR.. Jones did o pause to exult over
the success of his maneuvre. He went
straight t O the city in feverish haste,
and never rested until the ransom paid
by Meadows was safely lodged at his
bank. Then. having got rid of the
friendly bailiff, and sent round checks
to his most pressing creditors, he in
dulged in delightful self-congratulations
and reveled in the agreeable prospect
of continuing his professional career
with his debts paid and a substantial
sum standing to his credit.
cit only shows" he murmured COM
. %placently to himself, ''that some people
are destined to make fortunes and 9TH
ers amt. Look at that fool Graves.
He suspected the man was shamming
when 1 didn't. and yet he never
troubled his head to get to the bottom
of the myst cry. Graves will probably
die a workho1se surgeon. when 1 shall
be a baronet rolling in wealth. For, Dy
Jove! there is more to be made out of
this business. I'm not going to let Bal
myre of-the sly old Fox! l could ruin
him if I liked; but l won't. 1 fatter
myself l know a trick worth two of that!
By Jove!" he added, energetically slap
ping his knee. He has an only daugh.
ter, and he is as rich as Cresus. I'll
keep his secret, but I'll be his son-in.
law, or my name is not Clarence Jones"
London Truth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
FASHION NOTES.

Soms Of the Elegant Triaes That Attract
Attention In Fashionable Circles.
The Alameda is the newest parasol.
Flower weddings are the rage.
Arabian, Moorish and Egyptian house.
hold fancies are all the rage for London
interiors.
The day Of much-draped, much-cut-
up. founced, pleated, shirred and
ruf1ed dresses is gone by.
To look well, tinsel braid must be Of
the finest quality, and must be put on
by an artist-embroiderer.
Mittens and Isle thread gloves will
drive giants de Suede and kid from the
field from now Until September.
The stuff of which a dress is made is
Of small moment compared with the cut
and make. which must be nowadays
British, and by an English tailor.
Ecru canvas etamine and dark green
velvet or %velveteen are combined in the
handsomest travelling suits, which must
he tailor-made, of course.
Tailor cut and made suits are much
more important as stamping the fash
ionable prestige of the wearer than
costly fabrics made up by dressmakers
of even fine ability.
There are ladies, and fashionable
women, too, who utterly refuse to wear
tinsel, high hats or b%onnets, bustles or
high coifures, but they ar the excep-
ton, not the rule.
From the description given in the
London Truth of the Princess Beatrice's
trousseau frocks, they are neither pretty
nor sensible, ever though made by the
court tailor.
Little girl bridesmaids are the fancy
of brides, and they are dressed in quaint
Kate Greenaway styles and wear the
| flower adopted for the wedding, which
must of course, be a flower festival.
The Alameda parasol is mushroom
shaped, with a depression in the centre,
formed by attaching the ribs to the
stick in a name precisely the reverse
of that of the canopy top umbrella.
/ The flower wedding is the fancy of the
! passing moment. One flower only is
arranged in masses of decorative effects
other flowers forming dashes of another
, color at remote distances and long in
~tervals.
i, A pretty fancy for a key rack is tt
cover a wooden rolling pin with plush
of any color preferred, adorn it with
spray of chenille and tinsel embroidery
and put into the roller a row of screw
hooks. The roller is then hung on thu
wall, with ribbons attached to tn
handles.
Nothing a be more offensive thai
cheap gold braid put carelessly on cheal
stuffs. 1t actually gives n a blow il
the eye to look at some of the frock
thus decorated or defaced. worn alon:
the retail business centre of the city
and which will soon put blots upon tn
beauties of nature along the seashore
among the mountains, and all over tn
country.-N. Y. Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-07-16
Hens, eogs were in great veneer

Hens eggs were in great venera-
ton with the ancients. The Romans
exhibited them with great reverence in
THEN festivals of Ceres. The Greeks
equally honored them. The japanese
are very fond of eggs. They eat them
1t dessert like fruit, and very often with
oranges. The rich Japanese are very
particular concerning them. They will
not eat those of fowls which have full
liberty and feed on what they pick up.
They must be fed on rice, and they must
lay their eggs in rooms prepared for
that