davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
Do YOU WANT TO SLEEP?
A Baltimore Physician Tells How
/, sSleeplessness May Be Over
come.

A Baltimore Physician Tells How
I sSleepiessness May Be Over
come.
Of all our sleeping millions who arise
at sun call with more OF less reluctance
or promptness, how many are free from
morning headache?
Not large proportion, so far as l have
observed, says DR.. N. f. Hutchinson in
the Baltimore Sun. 1t is probable that
majority acquire their pain from
wrong posture during sleep. | have
asked many how they lie in bed; l find
generally that they rest upon the side,
with legs drawn up and chin upon the
chest r0lled up like chicken in an
egg shell.
Some few sleep upon the back, one or
two prone and several with an arm
stretched up beneath the head; but the
usual posture is, l think, as first stated.
Now, in this shape, the human body
describes an arc of a circle, with blood
and air vessels CONSTRUCTED by pressure
on the inside of the arc, and their cali
Der sensibly diminished.
Jugular veins, returning exhausted
blood FROM the brain, find the flow of
their contents interfered with, and IL
condition 0fpasSive congestion is set up.
Lungs compressed by weight of head
and curvature of trunk, expand tut
partially, and their work is badly done.
therefore 1t takes an hour or more in
the morning, with bath and toilet, to set
wheels going that should never have
been checked, and to get rid of the
headache.
Try this way once: When fairly in
bed, light out and ready for sleep, throw
the head well back, upon a pillow of
medium height chest forward, arms by
the side and legs extended.
Fight it out few minutes and sleep
will come this time without head
ache in il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
MILAN AND NATALIE.
II Is Said the Queen Will Seek a
Personal Interview With the
King.

King.
Social Cable to the Globe.
LONDON. Aug. 5.-KIng Milan and
his son, Crown Prince Alexander, of
Servia, arrived at Berchtesgaden, a
small town twelve miles south of Sales
burg, Bavaria, to-day for the purpose of
taking a course of the heaithful waters
which abound there. 1t is stated tina
there is reason to fear that Queen
Natalie, who is still at Amsterdam. will
seek personal interview with King
Milan, and, as the latter has reiterated
his determination not to see the queen
under any circumstances, there is strong
likelihood of deplcrable scene III the
event of the queens attempting to
carry out her reported programme. 1t
is not believed, however. that her
maiesty's wish for an interview is based
upon any desire to converse with her
diSsolute husband. but rather
TO SEE HER son.
The rumor that Queen Victoria in
tended to meet Emperor William at
Baden arose from the fact that the royal
Yacht Victoria and Albert has been or
dered TO Glasgow early in September.
Hitherto the vessel has been used solely
for the queens foreign trips, and pOpu-
lar SuppoSition attributed the order to
an intention on the part of her majesty
to visit her grandson, the kaiser. The
fact is, however, that the yacht is to be
used this year for tour which the
queen will begin about the middle of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
The Lord OF BurIeigh.

American Notes and Queries
In TennySon's ballad of this name a
landscape painter woos and weds sim
pie village maiden, and after the cere-
mony he takes her to a magnificent
country seat, where numerous attend
ants bow down before him, and informs
her that all she sees is hers and his
that he is the Lord of Burleigh, the
greatest lord in all the country. But
1.-The burden of greatness to which she
was not born" proved too much for the
little country girl, and in few years
she faded away and died.
The facts upon which this poem is
founded are as follows. The Earl of
Exeter subsequently the first marquis
OF that name) had been unhappiiy mar
ried, and partly on that account, partly
to crafty his love of art.he found pleas
ure in laying aside the trappings of
rank and wandering about the country
to paint. He made friends with many
of the peasantry, and falling i'll on one
of these excursions, he was taken in
and cared for by poor cOttager. The
daughter of the house. whose unroman-
tic name was Sarah Hoggins, was espe-
cially kind in heriattentions,a and despite
the difference in their ages-for she
was fifteen and the peer was thirty
five--the couple fell in love.
Lord Exeter determined to make
her his bride; he sent her
to a good school for couple of years,
obtained divorce from his first wife
and married Sarah. Then came the
sensational surprise of his declaring his
rank and welcoming her as the Lady of
Burleigh Burleigh is the name of the
family seat in Stamford). But, as in
the Tennyson ballad, the lady did not
live long to enjoy her honOrs.
1t is curious coincidence that the
subject of lover of apparently low de-
gree being discovered after the wedding
TO be noble and wealthy is a common
one in the ballad literature of all coun-
tries. The Scottish poems of .sDonald
of the Isles'' and Earl Richmond" are
examples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06

ago. because he is going to Daisytown
again this year. And it is the nearnes
or MS vacation that makes him so deliri-
GUS with ecstacy that he absent-mind-
ediy dips the mucilage brush into the
req INK and wipes it on his light-gold
halr. he says to himself: s'Seyen and
SIX is eighteen and five is twenty-seven:
put down the seven and carry the
twenty"
Ii you would know how he could add
IN TINS way, just look through the pleas
ant vistas of his vision, and you will see
ooWn at the other end of the meadow.
where the brook is a little wider. a
quaint rustic bridge, and over this
Dfldge you will see willowly girl of
twenty, tripping along as lightly as the
Wlnd. You will not appreciate the sub
Tie charm OF the picture as keenly as the
bookkeeper, for to HIM the picture of
the girl eclipSes all the manifold beau
ties that surround her-lovely picture
that she is. in frame of sunshine and
ripping flowers.
Many a time he walked over the
bridge with her five years ago, and on
ton which resulted in the bookkeeper's
lnsurlng the life into which she had
thrown perpetual sunshine. And now
they live Ill a cheap top fiat that isn't
half as near heaven as they are.
In week or two they are going back
10 Dalsytown together to see the old
spot now so GEAR to them. And that is
why the bookkeeper is in such a de-
ilrlum of joy that he opens the door and
tries to walk into the safe, under the
Impression that it is green summer
house.
The noise of the street seems to him
the drowsy hum of the meadow, for in
spirit he is far away in its fragrant pre-
elncts, watching the birds splashing in
the brook that sings its way over the
pebbles till it shoots into the shadow of
the rustic bridge.
And while he wanders away among
the bees and birds, and watches the
shadows dancing in the sunlight, he
dampens his fingers on the sponge and
counts imaginary rolls of bills, and goes
on with his 1.-TWO from eight leaves
twelve and three over" and tries to
paste things together with ink. But the
climax of his dreamy forgetfulness is
reached when he hands the office boy
his Chinese laundry bill and sends him
around to the bank to have it certified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
Scraps of Snort.

There will be a meeting tonight at Clark s
Boxing academy, 1873 East Seventh street,
between James Mccormick, heavy weight
champion of Chicago, and Hugh Doyle,
heavy weight champion of Montana, to make
arrangements for a finish fight with three
ounce gloves, to take place in a couple of
weeks.
A very close game was played to-day on
the University avenue grounds between the
Red caps and Reserves. The score up to the
seventh inning was 3 to / in favor of the
Red Caps, but they lost the game through
errors. Batteries: Red Caps, Fallihee and
Ellis; Reserves, Hill and Widman.
The Eurekas defeated the Blue Stockings
on the Grand avenue grounds yesterday by q
score of 3 to L. Batteries, Burk and Nc
Mahon for the Eurekas, and Raymer and
Adams for the Blue Stockings. Burk struck
out ten men.
Friedman & Lewis base ball team are
anxious to make match with any team COM
posed wholly of employees of any one mer-
camille house in the city. Address George
Lacore, secretary.
A base ball game was to have been played
last evening at the West side grounds with
the aid of electricity, but had to be postponed
owing to the weather.
Ramsey street team. 5; Prairie street club,
a: Maple Leafs, %; Eclipse, Z. The feature
OF the game was Clarks phenomenal work at
short stop.
Dannie Needham will go into training to-
day at Coleman's lake. lie expects Frank
Gilmore, of Toronto, up here to train him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
COOKING FOOD.
Some Claims Made for 1t in Fat
tening Swine.

Soine CiaiinS Maue IOr III In Fat.
tening Swine.
There is nothing new in the idea of
grinding and cooking corn for fattening
swine. 1t was frequently done half
century ago. There has never been any
doubt as to the value of the plan, under
favorable conditions, but few farmers
have been willing to take the trouble.
The Country Gentleman, in discussing
the subject, cites number of instances
where the results are notable. David
Anthony successful farmer, in series
of measured experiments. found that
when corn was fed in the ear it was
worth 81 cents a bushel; the same GUAM
tity OF dry meal was worth 81 cents, and
when cooked it was worth from SLIP to
Sl.25 buShel, in the weight of pork it
yielded.
DIR. A. G. Chase, of Kansas, reports to
the American Agriculturiste experiments
made with half-breed BerkShires, with
the following results: With whole corn
(0ld), five bushels made 49 pounds of
pork; five bushels ground, with miler's
toll taken out, and wet with cold water,
made 5S13 pounds; the same quantity of
cooked meal made S315 pounds. The
hogs that consumed the unground corn
received the kitchen slop in addition.
The inferior value of new corn was
shown by the ten bushels of ears, fed
whole, making only 29pOunds of pork.
In making trials of this character
there are several conditions which must
be taken into account, among whidh are
the breed of the pigs, their age and
previous food, regularity in feeding,
avoiding over-doses of food, the amount
of water with which the meal is incor-
porated, the character of the food, and
the weather and exposure of the ami
mails. Mere weighing and measuring
alone, however accurate, are quite IN
sufficient, and the differing results are
doubtless largely due to observing these
alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06

the Italians that they came to America
to work for while, make some money
and then return to Italy. He said they
were induced to come here by an immi-
grafton agent in Italy who paid their
fare, but who had been paid back more
than double his money since. 81
thought we were to get big wages here,
50 day." said an Italian. 81 can live
on 25 cents day. In Italy we can live
on 10 cents day. If we could get 50 a
year to keep us fifteen years in Italy.
We expected to stay here two years, but
the agent lied to us, and we don't get
work as promised. We are willing to
work for Is cents day, or even less. !"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
A SECOND ELoPEMENT.
The Unfortunate Result Of One
Trial Disregarded.

The Brooklyn Eagles Hampstead
(Long Island) correspondent writes as
follows concerning an elopement: The
charming soprano voice of Miss Rosie
Irish was missed from the choir of st.
Georges Episcopal church in this vii
lage yesterday morning. The surprise
which was manifested led to very gen.
eral inquiries as to the cause, and it is
developed that she has been missing
from the village for several days. The
members of the Irish family caused suS-
picion as to the reason for her absence
by their evaSive replies, and it was soon
rumOred that Edgar Valentine had left
the village about the same time that
Miss Irish did. They were known to
have been keeping company, and the
runor soon spread that they had eloped.
Mr.. Valentine is twenty-eight years of
age and Miss Irish is but seventeen.
When last seen here she was wearing
short clothes. Inquiry at the home of
Mr. Valentine elected the information
from his father, who is town officer,
that Edgar and Rosie ran away. They
proceeded to Brooklyn and were mar
ried by Rev. Mr.. Powell. pastor of the
Lee Avenue Congregational church.
Such, at least, is the information Mr..
elOii1IuO lCCCiSCu III q ltblcE HUH lllS
son. They are believed to be some
where in the CatskilIs.
1T is sad affair."" said the gray
haired father. ''My son married
another woman in the same way and
had trouble enough to teach him les
son." Being questioned to ascertain if
the young man had committed bigamy
by marrying Miss Irish, it was learned
that about six years ago Edgar Valen-
tine married Miss LarOsa, of Rockville
Center, who was considered the hand
soonest girl on Long Island. About a
year ago they were divorced. Mrs. Irish
was found sitting in the porch of her
residence, wearing mans straw hat
and mending the family linen. She is
able-bodied and has a strong mind.
Mrs. Irish readily admitted the el0pe-
ment and had received news of the
marriage from her daughter. "Rossie
will always be welcome home," said
the mother, 'but that man can
never enter my door," She gave
ROssie permission to go to the village
Wednesday afternoon on her promise
to return in three-quarterS of an hour.
She had opposed her daughter keeping
company with Mr.. Valentine, and the
Valentines, while liking the girl, were
similarly opposed because of her youth;
consequently they courted in the quiet
clandestine fashion. Miss RoSsie's in
fatuation was so strong that she pre-
ferred MIR. Valentines company to a
$3.50 diamond lace pin. The Irish fam
lily is one of the richest in the place,
living on their income. and Miss Rosie
had number of eligible suitors, the sons
of well-to-do parents. The Valentines
are not rich. The son Edgar is carpen-
ter and not Over-industrious. Before
leaving town he purchased vallse on
credit and Miss Rosie chung up'' a
dry goods store for IS worth of dress
goods-not very substantial outfit for
a wedding tour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
Art Menus.

The most novel manner of designat-
ing the names of guests at table is by
ribbons, which extend from a center
piece of flowers, They are long enough
to reach the plate of each guest and are
painted in attractive designs.
A set of menus is embellished with
the different dishes served during the
dinner.
Another set is in the form of folding
card, which is half opened and placed at
the plate OF each guest. They are of
ragged edge. seal board, hand-paiDted
with sprays of flowers.
A panel of blue plush is ornamented
with pansy in raised composition.
Menus for riding school, athletic and
yachting dinners, ETC., are embellished
with appropriate designs.
A menu in mediv8val style has a gilt
background and figures in costumes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
PRODUCE THE PROOF.
Parnell Challenges Chamberlain
TO Publish the Alleged Local
Government Bill.

Parnel Challenges Chamberlain
to Publish the Alleged Local
Government Bill.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Mr. Parnell writes
to the Times challenging Mr.. Chamber
lain to publish the alleged local govern
ment bill in Mr.. Parnell's handwriting.
He says: eff Mr.. Chamberlain de-
clines to the public will understand
that publication would neither sub
stantiate his truthfulness nor vindicate
his candor. The same statement ap-
plies to Mr.. O'Shea. Let him print the
alleged coercion act with alterations in
my hand in brackets" Mr.. Parneil
argues that it was only Mr.. Chamber
lains illegitimate Dublin council act for
merely administrative purposes which
he favored in 1882; that he since de-
nounced the scheme which would have
been suitable for small party of thirty
five. but the return of eighty-siX Par
neilites, and Earl Carnavon'S declara-
ton in favor of an Irish parliament.
rendered consideration of an Irish
autonomy indispensable. The proposed
council was never accepted as a substi-
tute for the parliament which Mr.. Cham
berlain proposed. If Mr.. Chamberlain
publishes the letters it will be seen that
he was fully acquainted early in 1885
with Mr.. Parnell'S views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
INHUMAN TREATMENT.
Mr.. Lane Tells of His Usage While
in Jail. o.

LONDON. Aug. 5.-Mr. Lane, NJ. P.
for Cork, writes to the press that when
he was in prison he was unable to eat
the prison food, although he was starv-
ing. Ridley begged him to go into the
hospital, because" he said, "if you do
not they will starve You to death here"
Ridley then brought better food, and fin
ally said: Il must either defy the
prison board or have an inquest on you,
and as | do not wantaverdict of murder
against me, will give you exercise, de-
spite them.''
a few days afterdays Mr.. Ridley
came to Mr.. Lanes cell in an excited
state, and said that he had received a
terrible reprimand from Dublin for al
lowing Mr.. Lane to take exercise. He
also said that he had orders to sign a
certificate authorizing the infliction of
punishment which would certainly kill
Mr. Lane
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
CROP BULLETIN.
Weekly Report Issued by the
Signal Service.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The weather
crop bulletin for the week ending Sat-
urday, Aug. 4, states that the weather
during the past week was generally IA
vorable for growing crops in the South
Atlantic states, the southern portion of
the cotton region. Central Tennessee and
Eastern Kansas. Reports from Mime
sofa, Western Kansas, the grain region
OF the central valleys and New England
indicate that the weather was unfavOr-
able for most crops, more rain being
needed. While occasional showers oc-
Cured in some of these sections, they
were not well distributed. In the to-
baccO region of Kentucky and Eastern
Tenne ssee drought is threatened.
Favorable weather for harvesting pre-
walls in the Middle Atlantic states, Ohio
valley and Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06

Earned runs. Athletics 4; two-base hits,
Larkin, Robinson: two-base hits, Stoyey;
home runs, Lyons ,: double plays, Esterday,
Barkley, Phillips. Davis, Barley, Phillips,
Donahue unassisted ,Larkin unassisted; hit
10y pitched ball, elena; FIRST base on errors,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REVERE

A Sweet Dream OF Pretty Girl in
Elysian Fields, Leading to a
Mixing Up of a Laundry Bill and
Certified Check.
Puck.
The bookkeeper's soul floats off into a
gentle dream of the honeyed sweets of
the far-away emerald meadow, where
the silyery broOklet bubbles over white
pebbles, and slips through the shady
hooks where the pike is taking brief
siesta in the shade. He sees the wind
flow like river over the heat, and the
daisies lie upon it and dip into it until
they look like lilies on an invisible
stream.
Down in the corner of the meadow he
sees the ancient tree whose branches
almost touch the ground, all golden
with ripening apples, and out of its
branches the bObolink darts to reyel in
the seas of snowy clover.
He is lying on the ground, looking at
the great groups of cumuluS clouds that
drift lazily by. His peace of mind is
as endless as the switch Of the white
faced cows tail, that would keep off the
flies-if it could. He lives a day of
white and green and gold-a sweet
breezy day that is always too short for
the song that fills it until it Drims over
with joy, like the soul of the school boy
on the last day of school.
The boOkkeeper's joy is dream of a
vacation spent at DaiSytown five years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
Accused OF Abduction.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
LONDON, Aug. Oscar Moller, who
was arrested at Queenstown yesterday
for abducting Miss Elsa Elias, daughter
of the late Henry Elias, the New York
brewer, was brought from Queenstown
to London to-day. AS this is Moller's
second arrest for the same offense, it is
surmised that the charge against him
will be pushed to the utmost. Miss
Elias, who has been living with her
mothers sister in Cassel. Germany, Was
also brought to London by Samuel HUT
never, a New York lawyer, and the
guardian of the young lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
Jordan Was Whitewashed.
Special to the Globe

BELLE PLANE, Mimi, Aug. 5.-A
game of base ball was played here to-
day between the Jordan Red Caps and
Belle PLANE Athletics which resulted in
shut out for. Jordan. By agreement
to the lateness of tie hour of commend
ing. The feature of the game was a
triple play by Clark. Adams and Meyers,
of Belle PLANE, in the seventh innings
Batteries, Belle PLANE, BIoedell and
Frank: Jordan, Decamp and Sacks; UNI
pire, Caswell, OF Jordan. Score:
Jordan ...............0 o O o o O 90
Belle Plaine .........O 0 8 l 2 0 Sc
Two-base hit, Sacks; struck out, by Bloedell
by by PReeamp s; bases on balls off BlSedel
pitcher, Sisterman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
A VERY CLOSE SHAVE.
Silly Errors by Porkopolitans Al
most Lost Them the Game.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-The Cincin-
natis should have won to-day's game
easily from Cleveland, but by wretched
fielding, they allowed the visitors to tie
the score in the eighth inning. For
the following six innings the game was
bitterly contested. The local men won
in the fifteenth on Mullane's single,
two sacrifice hits and Reilly's clean
drive into left for base. Stricken at
second played a magnificent game,
while Hotaling and Fennelly also did
brilliant work. The attendance was
$500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
CARLISLE'S ADVICE.

Suggestions on the Tariff Wanted
by the National Democratic
Committee.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The 'private
business" that carried Speaker Carlisle
to New York was an invitation to at
tend consultation of the national Dem
ocratic committee. Mr.. Carlisle's adj
vice was specially desired as to the in
tellectual part of the campaign touch
ing the tariff question, and it is said
here that he mapped out course to be
pursued in relation to tariff literature
that was adopted by the committee. 1t
is also said that he was invited to ar
range line of speeches in New York,
New jersey and Connecticut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
CALCIMiNED COWBOYS.
The Athletics Give Kansas Cityites
q Rack Eve.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-The Ath-
letic and Kansas City clubs played of
the postponed championship game at
Gloucester Point, n. j., this afternoon,
the former winning through strong and
timely work with the bat. The Cow
boys were unable to hit Seward to any
advantage. The fielding, considering
the character of the grounds, was excel
lent. McTammany was sick and retired
in the fourth inning in favor of Bren-
nan. Attendance 5000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
CHEAP LABOR.
Italians Who Are Willing to

Italians Who Are Willing to Work
for rs Cents a Day or Even Less.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 5.-An angry
crowd of twenty-five Italian laborers
besieged the Italian consulate on Sec
ond street yesterday, where they had
an appointment with their employer,
John Kehoe, a railroad contractor. to
pay them wages long due. All day they
waited but KehOe came not. These
men were brought to Baltimore some
work on the Drum Point railroad. Each
one of them paid James Carl 81
for getting them work. The
italian consul proposes to in
stitute legal proceedings against
Carl. 1t was learned from the leader of