davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
Minnie Bowman Found.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Mimi, Jan. 25.-Miss Min
ME Bowman, daughter of the late ex-Mayor
Bowman of East st. Louis who was men
toned in last Thursdays dispatch in the
GLOBE, from East st. Louis as being in a
convent in Minneapolis. is an inmate of the
convent of the Ursuline sisters in Lake
City. She took the black veil there about
five years ago, taking the convenutal
name of Sister Kotska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
NorthfieId

For some time past money and other
things Of different values have been missed
from the Episcopal church and vestry. Two
weeks ago Sunday an overcoat belonging 70
the rector, Rev. A. B. Hill. was taken. but
was not missed until week ago, and Oficer
Lockerby was asked 10 look up the case. Cir
cumstances were found which pointed 70
Oscar Davenport as the thief. aud a warrant
was sworn out for his arrest. 0ftcer Lock-
erby served IL Monday. and Davenport was
bound over under 500 bonds TO appear at
the spring term Of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
Obstructive SHOWS slides.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 25.-The snow
slides on the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton line between the Dalles and Multno-
nah Falls are much heavier than at first
supposed. As earth. trees and roots are
brought down with the Snow the plows can
not buck through it and it must be re-
moved with picks and shovels. 1t is rea-
sonably certain that the track will not be
cleared for three days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
Huron,s Enterprise.


HURON, OAK, Jan. 25.-Frank Sheldon
was given charter for the street railway
by the city council Saturday night He
comes from Lincoln. Neb., where he has a
controlling interest in the street car line.
Council also took action looking to the
sinking of an arteSian well for the city and
gave So, 900 to the territorial fair fund
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26

OF Lake died Of Neuralgia. Aged 50 years
Michael Farrell OF this city ard Miss Mag
gle Murphy OF Hastings were married in the
catholic church OF Hastings by Rev. Father
kahegh- "A grand ball Is 70 be given at
Fancher's han. Zumbro Falls. this evening.
Jan. y, and Steele's string band is 20 furnish
the music The Crescent club OF this city
VII meet ~ Arthur G.. FOwler's Wednesday
evening, Jan. a.. The next Musicale will be
held at q. r. Benson's residence Tuesday
next Jan. 25....J- VI. Schmit a former resi-
dent of this CITY. was elected president Of the
German Aid society Of Rice Lake, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26

H., and Rev. w. p. Wolcott Of this CITY.
Following the ceremonies Rev. Dr.. Brown
preached an interesting sermon OH the unity
of feeling and action that should exist
among the people and those who had charge
Of their spiritual welfare The new dean
entered upon the work before him under
the most encouraging circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
A Blaze at IIandan.
Special to the Globe.

MANDAS, OAK, Jan. 25.-A fire to-
night burned two frame buildings occupied
as a livery stable. one of which was owned
by w. III. Fields OF Port Chester. n. Y,
and the other by Charles Galloway. One
horse was burned Loss about So. $50.
Fields was insured for $3.50, and Galloway's
property uninsured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
DaVenpOrt's New Dean.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Jan. 25.-Rev. Dr.
Charles x. Hale was installed this morning
at the Episcopal cathedral as dean of Dav-
export. The exercises were conducted by
Bishop Perry of the Iowa diocese. Bishop
Il. X. Wells of Milwaukee, Bishop J. Ii.
Brown OF Fond du Lac Wis. Rev DIR.
Charles and w. Lessingroel of Knoxville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
Lake Civ.

A very large house listened to the lecture
of Rev. l.. IL. Shumate at tao acade envy of
music Thursday evening. jan 81, the subject
being Yankee Doodle. The proc eeis are to-
be used for the METHODIST Church SUNDAY
school. Mary Ann Robertson of the town
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26

A writer from Aurora, n. Y, reports con-
siierabie colony from that point coming to
La Mnlra early In the snrinr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
AGenfIe Sfin,nIns

Total number of deeds, as...........s44,57l
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1886-01-20
OvERFEEOiNG.
Breeding stock in Connection With Live
stock Exhibitions

Breeding stock in Connection With Live
Stock Exhibitions
In connection with shows of breeding
stock, as they are now conducted, there
is one crying evil which seems to us to
demand the serious and immediate at
tention of all concerned. The oyerfeed-
ing of breeding stock, or of stock in
tended for breeding purposes, is ruin
Gus practice, pregnant with disastrous
influences, and unfortunately it is pur-
sued extensively with animals exhibited
at our breeding shows. In connection
with the important annual meetings
which they conduct, there is no suggest
ed reform which calls so urgently for
Immediate attention as that which Is
the subject of our remarks Ii has
sometimes been averred that high feed
ing is inseparable from showing-that
as long as breeding stock are brought
into public competition, overfeeding
will be pursued. There is no reason
why the case should be viewed in this
light. The disorder Is not incurable. Ii
unfortunately has obtained strong
hold on the show system, and mild
measures would not be sufficient to re-
move it. An effectual remedy. how
ever, is at hand, and all that is re-
quired is prompt, judicious and
persistent application. .'Disqualifca-
ton" is the only cure. Ii rule pro-
viding for this were introduced by ali
societies and rightly enforced, the over
feeding of breeding animals would very
soon become thing of the past. As TO
this there is no reason for doubt. Elk.
hibitors pursue high feeding because
they have found that it has increased
their chances of gaining show-ysrd dis
tinction. Change the showing system
50 as TO make high feeding certain bar
to show-yard success, and no exhibitor
would be so blind 10 his own interest as
to continue the costly and destructive
custom. Exhibitors are well aware
of the harm high feeding is calculated
to inflict upon breeding animals. but
they have felt that TO attempt TO gain
distinction in show-yards with lean ami
mails would be perfectly useless. The
fault lies entirely with our show system
1t has hitherto been conducted so as to
encourage high feeding. 1t must now
De altered so rs not only 10 encourage
natural feeding, but even so IS TO dis
courage, or rather Danish, overfeeding.
Until societies take the matter IN hand.
and deal firmly with il In this way, ID,
Improvement need be looked for -
Farmer, Field nssd Stockosap.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1886-01-20
THE TORNADO.
Its Mature and Freaks Explained
by "One Who Knows"

Ihaye been making the Western tor
nado a subject of special study during
the past ten years, and have been led to
the following conclusions as to the ma
ture or the meteor, leaving out of the
present discussion the manner of its
generation. present these convic-
tiens: They are not creations of acct
dent, springing up haphazard, no one
knows how or where, but they are gov
erned by law. The grand cause of their
inception, course and motion, is the
law of gravity. And the trifiing dust
whirl We see on our prairies and in our
roads during a summer afternoon is
governed by exactly the same law as inn
pels the frightful tornado. Since my
attention has been turned TO the subject
| have noticed hundreds of those toy
tornadoes, and have enlisted my friends
in the observation; during this time ]
have never seen or heard of one revolv.
ing with the hands of clock or in this
fashion:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1886-01-20
AN AWFUL CALAMITY.
4 ipiess Old Negro Bemosns the Los
OF His Better Half.


OF His Better Half.
An old negro, with an air of utter de-
lection, sat on bench in front of a
cabin. Some one, seeing that he must
be miserable, stopped and said:
"You do not seem to be enjoying
yourself, old man"
mo, honey. De time fur my Joy.
ment is dan ober."
What is the matter?"
Wife dun dead, honey"
IL am very sorry to hear that, and
assure you that you have my sympa-
thy"
"Thankee, sah.''
"a man loses good friend when his
wife dies
dat he do, honey, dat he do. I has
foun' dat out ter my sor', let me tell
yer, an now my good days is al
gone.
What was the matter with your
wife,
II dunno, honey. She tuck sick one
night an she died de na.xt ebenin'. Ii
wuz or awful blow on me. fur dat ON
an wuz earnin' fifteen dollars cherry
munf. 1t wuz awful hard fur ter DE
les arter de white folks had raised he:
wages Feared like long ez she wicked
fur twelve dollars er munf she KEEP her
belt, bnt de fifteen dollars, 'peared ike,
wus too much fur her. Vas. sab. size
wuz snatched off at de berry time when
she wuz de most use ter me. | doan
know whut's goin' ter come o me. III
heb ter go ter wnck, Use sfeerd, y DR.
kanso.o TrarsleY.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1886-01-20
SPOOPENDYKE.
Strengthening Up Accounts-One of the
Last That Stanley HuntIey Ever Wrote.

Strengthening Up Aceounts-One of the
Last That stanley Huntiey Ever Wrote.
Now, my dear said Mr.. Spoopen-
dyke. IF you will bring me the pen and
ink. I'll look over your accounts and
straighten 'em out for you. / think
your idea of keeping an account Of the
daily expenses is the best that you ever
did. It's business-like, and I want TO
encourage you in il. -
Here's the ink said Mrs Spoopen-
dyke, growing radiant at the compli-
ment. u had the pen day before yes
terday. LET me Think And she dove
into her work-basket, and then glanced
nervously under the bureau.
well, do you suppose I'm going 70
split my finger and write with that?" de-
manded Mr.. Spoopendyke. Where s
the pen? want the pen.
Il put it somewhere, said Mrs.
Spoopendyke. ''Ah, here / have it.
Now, you see, she continued, Il put
what money you spent down here, and
this is the Joint account You know"
What's this3" asked Mr. Spoopen-
dyke
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1886-01-20
WHAT SHE IS NOW.

Her hsfr Is q lovely brown thst turns
To goic when the SUITE aine on IL lles,
And frusged with iashes of darker hue,
A goicen brown are her radiant eyes,
And the milk white teeth that her smiles
disclose
Are IKE pearls enshrined In the heart of .
rose
IA fair as the snow are her helpful hands,
And her low broad brow, and her slender
throat,
And she fits about with fairy grace.
AMI her voice Is sweet as a Wild BIRD
note
Aye sweeser' you'd say If you heard her
speak
In the cheeriest way 10 the weary and weak.
To the weary and weak, for her life ID
passed
In scenes the saddest that one could find
And the many prayers that are prayed foI
her
Are breathed BY the MANNED and the halt
- and Blind.
Some day, up IN Heaven. a SAINT she will be
6ozC only hospital nurse Is she.
-AdrgGret EytiRge. in Harper's Weekly.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1886-01-20
a CONSOLIDATE DAUGHTER.
why She Didn't Want Her Lover to See
Much of Her Mother.

Sam Hobby, wealthy young man.
has been paying marked attention to
Miss Birdie McGinnis Mrs. NcGinnis.
the mother of Birdie, is an immensely
stout woman. A few evenings ago Mr..
Hobby was expected to call. Just before
the hour appointed for his arrival Birdie
said to her mother:
Mother, dear, VIII you do me one
favor?"
What is il, dear?"
You know that daughters always
grow up to resemble their mothers"
"Well, my desr?''
"Well, now, just look at yourself in
the glass. You look as big as one of
these water-tanks. You know YOU
weigh one hundred and sixty-nine
pounds. "
well. what is it, my daughters"
Please, stay in your room Don't
let Mr.. Hobby see you. don't want
him to see much of YOU"
why so, my daughtera"
Because. ma, I've nearly got him
coraI!ed. He Is little skittish, but r
have him roped in pretty soon; but If he
should see you he win think that III De
as big as you some of these days. and
he Il jump the fence, sure. / tell YOU,
Just wait until we are married and chen
You can come and live with us, but
don't scare him OFF just at this crisis. -
TeToS SifliHgs.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1886-01-20
THE JUDGE CAvEp.
An Experience With Colored Representa-
tive of the Law.

An Experience With n CoIored Represensa-
tive of the Law.
As we rode out from q town In Mis-
sissippi to view plantation CONNER
eial traveller for New York house ex-
pressed a desire to 90 along. he pro-
cured horse and joined the party, and
his company was welcomed A mile
and half from town We came TO no
tice, posted on a board. and everybody
stopped to read it. 1t was a notice of
Sheriff-s sale. and the colored man who
lacked il up was still on the ground
The notice was badly written and worse
spelled, and the drummer laughed long
and loud over 'scaf' for calf, .'det~ for
debt. and ''sheruf for Sheriff
Whats wrong wild dat notis?" asked
the colored man IN a very edgy voice..
Its too funny for ANYTHING, was
the reply. ''SOme one had better 90 to
school.
..Dat's me, sab. I'm a Constable an
writ dat Off
oh, you dida Well, I hope the c-a-f
viii be sold
Eyes, sab. You come along wild me.
sahr' @sa
with youe'
Yes, sab. rest you. sah;''
What forg
.-Contempt Of court. san, Come
right along.
s.Where2"
..Befo' de Justiss. sahi Wen see
about dat cafI'
The drummer was advised against re-
sistanee and finally permitted himself 70
be taken before a eolored Justice nearly
two miles from the spot The Consta-
bic had picked up eolored man ON the
wav, who made and swore TO a COM
plant, and the drummer was duly ar
raigned on the charge, although his
Honor seemed very uneasy about. IT.
The Colonel acted as counsel for the
prisoner. When the case was ready he
said:
Your Honor, who is this COURT
Il is, sab, was the dignifed reply.
HAS this man shown any contempt
for youe'
No, sab.
Then aow can goa sry him for con-
tempt of court2'' $3.50
The old man scratched his head.
opened law book wrong side up. and
inally replied:
de prisoner am discharged but viii
aey TO pay one dollar costs
But if he IS discharged because Of
his innocence, where do VOC ges he
/! right to put costs onto him?'' asked the
l Colonel
Where 10 II Why, IN de lsv
book.
Which onee's
''De one at home (I 80
Il take exceptions, your Honor, and
shall carry this case 70 the Supreme
Court, x VI the Colonel
..Umpas Dat alters de case DE-
prisoner am discharged from his fine oi
one dollar, an de constable an laes'
: two dollars for making fool OF hisseis
an gettIn' dis court al twisted mp IN .
hard knot sfcre while foiksr'--D st<sss
Free Press.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1886-01-20

There Is II very simple reason for this
motion; in fact, the whole mechanism
of the tornado is of the simplest charac-
Ter when the law of gravity is applied as
the KEY TO its solution
All its actions conform to this law.
Leaving aside the discussion ofits initial
formation at this time say: The tor
nado springs out Of a circumScribed area
OF high barometric pressure and moves
forward in the line of least resistance OF
toward areas of low pressure. Ii never
takes form and motion until past mid
day. Ii is never generated in the night
time. II Is never brought into action
during cloudy day or soon after a sue
oession of cloudy DAYS. Now, why the
whirling motion contrary to the move
ments of the hands of a watch?
Prot. w. NJ Davis, of Harvard, College
IN his monograph on ''Whirlwinds,
Cyclones and Tornadoes." SAYS:
1T is found. however. that all
storms Vet studied turn from right to
left in the Northern hemisphere, and
from left to right in the Southern.
Such constancy points To something
more regular than the accidental
strength OF the winds, TO some cause
that shall always turn the indrafts to
the right OF the center as they run in
toward it in the Northern Hemisphere.
and 10 the left in the Southern Hemis-
phere; and this cause is found in the
rotation of the earth on its axis.
There is a force arising from the
earth's rotation that tends TO re-
feet all motions in the Northern Hem
isphere TO the right, and this reflect
ing force varies with the latitude, be-
ing nothing at the equator and great
est at the poles.
There is simpler reason and more
tropical in its character. 1t is this:
Bear in mind, the tornado comes into
being only after midday, and, further,
only after succession of still, clear
DAYS; these conditions induce the fol-
lowing atmospheric status in the North.
ern Hemisphere:
The air to the south and east of the
point of cyclonic disturbance has been
more influenced by the suns heat than
any point 10 the north and west of IL:
ratification has ensued. vast columns
of air have been thus lifted, and, CORE.
spondingiy, areas of low barometric
pressure, as compared with those
north and West, have been es-
tablished. But the suns influence to
the south has been of several DAYS dura.
tion, so much so as 10 warrant the con.
clusion that this area of low pressure in
this direction Is constant factor; the
adyentitious factor is the area of low
pressure eastward caused BY the sun!
heat during the morning. Now. then
the first impulse of the air which goe:
! 10 form the tornado viii be toward tn,
south, in the direction of the ionges
continuing area of low pressure, anC
! for the same reason IFS next impulse vii
be toward the east, giving the resultan
motion, as shown in this figure:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1886-01-20
PlTH AND POINT.


They ara making the new STYLES Il
collars so high that before long young
men win have TO stand on tip toes to see
any thing at all.-N T. Grap1ie.
The baseball mans salary Is hence
forth to be not over 5000 We fear
only men with eommon-schO0l eduea-
lions can be obtained for this sum
Boston Post
According TO correspondent "the
Princess Louise of England writes very
we'll" This is encouraging. We trust
she reads. too. After while We may
expect to find Princesses almost rs well
educated as other people. -Cbicago fater-
/ Ocean,.
/ The United States has nearly three
times as many doctors rs England and
nearly four times as many - France IN
proportion to the population Does
this redundancy of doctors tn the Unit
ed States account for the small propor-
ton of the population?-Boston Trass-
script 1870
AT a social gathering on Austin
avenue Hostetter McGinnis, who Is .
great wag. said to Miss EsEnerelda
Longcoffin: ..Yoa would not believe,
Miss Esmerelda, what .con9uests I've
! made among the fair sex You would
- halieve it. Il don't" replied Miss
not oS''Sr-;sss Ts1Gs Siftiggs. 1ss
Humanity owss,ss, /! lsa &c one w Eslas
debt of gratitude to Emu 49, go = = :
he was poor he used to catch English
sparrows and eat them Now, any
man who will come TO America and eat
English sparrows can secure steady en-
plOyment at good wages and VIII De
hailed as public benefactor.-Brooktys
Eagle
| Hostess: s4Oh. Mime. zuchetti,- let
me introduce my friend. Major Ender-
/ BY. He is most anxious TO know you :"
The Major-''Believe me, madame, this
is an honor I have long looked forward
to. / remember listening with rapture
TO your Marguerite when / was mere
boy His acquaintance with Nine
Zuchetti never got any further--Pssce.
| MY dear fellow" SAYS an Indiana
Sheriff TO his prisoner, II must apollo
gize to you for the sanitary condition OF
this Jail. Several of the prisoners are
down with the measles, but assure yos
that it is not my fault ''Oh, no ex-
cuses,'' replies the prisoner. 1T Wa
nv intention TO break out as soon n
possible, any way."-E T. Sssa-
Athletic Note: There is man on
our street afflicted with bad case Of tbs
foot-and-mouth disease, remarked Ebe
nezer Jones to young physician Of hi.
acquaintance. Impossible said tbs
Young doctor. Il never heard of hJI-
man being taking that disease. -" But
he has it, undoubtedly" What srs
the symptomss'' why, he thinks ne
is champion pedestrian. and he Is al.
ways talking about it. '-httsourgf
Cbroaicle.
Important Information; A prOfes-
sor at the University Of Texas was ex-
planning some of the habits and Gus
toms of the ancient Greeks 70 his class.
The ancient Greeks built no root over
their theaters,'' said the professor
What did the ancient Greeks do when
, | il rained?'' asked Johnny Fizzletop
The professor took off his speetae!es
polished them with his handkerchief, ana
| replied calmly: They got wet, i sup
\ Dossa ~ Terms Stiffness
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1886-01-20

II threw my love to him and il hath
gone astray," sings Lille Drake in an
exchange. Let Lille be comforted By
the reflection that woman never could
throw anything straight-C Chicago jour
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1886-01-20

When the whirl Is once established
the tornado moves toward the point of
least resistance.
In this section, during the cyclonic
period from tbe LIST Of june to the
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1886-01-20

On the contrary, their motion has in
variably been the other way. or contrary
TO the motion of the hands of a clock, as
In this manner:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1886-01-20

III you can not convince others by
reason, it is q losing game 10 hunt up
club for the purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-01
Garland's Telepllono.

The committee Of the House which in-
yestigated the Pan. Electric Telephone job
has prepared three reports, no one OF
them signed by a majority, Three Dem
ocrats s!ga the report Of Chairman Boyle;
four Republicans make reports and MIR.
Hale, Democrat, has one Of his own
There Ia not even a plurality report.
No report can exonerate Attorney Gen.
eral Garland, for there was no exoneration
othim in the testimony. The further the
INQUIRY went the more conclusively 1t
showed that Mr.. Garland was In the
wrong place at the head Of the Depart
ment Of Justice. As United States SEN
ator he sold his name and the influence
othis high position to help on a job AS
Attorney General he continued to help
the Job, with the free stock Of the iobbers
in his pocket.
The investigation has made one point
entirely clear; that the suit against the
Bell company was not brought in good
faith. AZ Committeeman Ranney says in
the report signed by the four Republicans,
''They did not want to break the Bell
patent, but to bleed 1t. OF course 1t was
the duty of the Department Of Justice to
stop such scheme certainly not to let
itself be dragged into Il" That duty was
the more imperative because the Attorney
General was in the scheme and knew the
object Of the Pam Electric people.
Il may be- that the House will not GEN.
sure the Attorney.Genera OR his subordi-
nate, Solicitor General Goode. This does
not matter greatly, for tho people have
watched the case and know what there Is
in II. Garland and Goode may be suffer
cd 10 remain where they are-in office and
in contempt Of public opinion. II they
and their party like that, doubtless the
country will he able to stand 1t.