davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-12
ARTICLE THIRD.

The amount Of capital stool, of said corporation is
rive Hundred Thousand (S500,0OO) Dollars to be di-
ded INTO shares Of fifty (S50.00) dollars EACH to be
subscribed from time to tie the Board of Directors
may determine: provided, however, that said com
pany may commence business when the amount of
I'VE thousand (S5,0O0O0 dollars shall be subscribed
That stock may be subscribed by and issued to towns
counties, Cities or any municipality voting or giving
a III bonds or otherwise for the construction Of said
railroad, or any part thereof.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-12
Inese and Japan goods at Merrilrs.

Beautiful portmonies of all descriptions, our
own Importation. WHITE. STONE L. Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF CHIsAGo, S.
November 28th 1873.
Before me- village justice, of the village of Rush
CITY, Chisago county, Minnesota this day personally
came ". h. Wynkoop, above named, and acknovi-
edged the above and foregoing instrument to be his
pressed. j. MARTEIJ.
Village Justice, Rush City, Chisago Co., MINI.
S3l-336
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
COUNTY OF CHlsAGo, 49,
November 18th, 1873.
Before me, notary public, within and for the
county of Chisago this day personally came Canute
anderson, Frank Fl. Pratt, II. ?. Robe, Thos f.
Flynn, r. Il. Flynn, j. J. squjres, j. i. MartelI,
Ghas. W. Smith, s. c. Johnson Gustav Victor E. A,
finland and Nj. 7. Spooner, above named and ac-
knoWiedged the above and foregoing Instrument to
pc their voluntary act and deed for the purposes
therein expressed. VII. WYNKOop.
Notary Public, Chisago Co., Mimi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-12
Pocket looks,

Pocket and table cutlery, meerschaum pipes,
bill books, jewelry, glassware, chinaware, white
wire cages etc., at the 99-Cent Store. Picture
frames on sale and made to order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-12

Fine Pocket Books,
Work Boxes,
Papeteres, ETC., etc., at
JULIUS BUEcHNER & Son,
60 West Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-12
The Public

The Public
should know that we have the largest variety
OF holiday goods to be found in the city. No
trouble to show goods and give prices Call
and examine before the best goods are selected
and laid aside. WHITE. ST. ,NE & Co..
Book Store, 81 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-12
Meriden Silver

Meriden Silver
plated ware-the finest sllver-plated ware made
just received at the 99-Cent Store, in all the
latest styles. newest patterns, and most mod
ern designs and Lowest prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-12
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-A handsomely furnished room, CEN
men. Rent low. Inquire at GLOBE Office. 327s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-12
Serving the Injunction.


The amount of bond was fixed at S. 900, with
e. +. Drake and A. H. Wilder as sureties.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03

he places hen or two, or mother and
chickens, and sets them down between
his rows of growing plants, and
moves them from time to time. Insects
are thus captured, and there is good
deal of helpful scratching.
MAcARooNs: Half a pound of sweet
almonds, half pound of sifted loaf
sugar, the whites of three eggs, wafer
paper. Blanch, skin and dry the al
monds, and pound them well with a
little orange-fower water or plain
water; then add to them the sifted
sugar and the whites of the eggs,
which should be beaten to stiff
froth, and mix all the ingredients
well together. When the paste looks
soft, drop it at equal distances from
biscuit-syringe on to sheets of wafer
paper; put strip of almond on the
top of each; strew some sugar over,
and bake the macaroons in rather a
slow oven, of a light-brown color.
When hard and set they are done,
and must not be allowed to get very
brown, as that would spoil their ap-
pearance. If the cakes, when baked,
appear heavy, add little more white
of egg, but let this always be well
whisked before it is added to the other
ingredients. We have given a recipe for
making these cakes, but we think it
| almost or quite as economical to pur-
chase such articles as these at a good
! confectioner's. Cook from fifteen to
! twenty minutes in slow oven.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03
ITEMS FOR FIELD AND HOUSE.

GINGER snaps: One cup of brown
sugar, one cup of molasses, one cup of
butter, two teaspoonfuls of soda, one
tablespoonful of ginger. Boil the mo-
lasses and sugar, then add the other
things, and mix stiff enough to roll.
CoCoANUT cake: One pound of but
ter, two pounds of sugar, two grated CO
coanuts, mixed well, one cup of milk
and the milk OF the cocoanuts, one
pound and three-fourths of -four, ten
eggs, half teaspoopful of soda; flavor
with nutmeg; this quantity will make
two loaves.
GINGER snaps: One cup of molasses,
fuls of butter, one small teaspoonful of
all in basin and boil it Except the sal
and saleratus, and roll it thin; make it
stiff.
LEMON and orange tincture: Never
throw away any lemon or orange peel !;
cut the yellow outside off carefully, and
put it into tightlycorked bottle, with
enough alcohol to cover it. Let it stand
until the alcohol is a bright yellow, then
pour it off, bottle it tight, and use it for
fiavoring when you have rice pudding.
Add lemon and alcohol as often as you
have it, and you will always have nice
favoring.
JUMBLEs: Ten cups of flour, two
teaspoonfuls of soda, three Of cream of
tartar, one half cup of sweet milk; sift
soda or cream of tartar into the -four; !;
mix it well; beat eight eggs very light,
adding four cups of sugar to the eggs,
| two cups of butter into the flour, and
flavor to taste; pour in eggs, sugar and
milk; mix up quickly with the hand /:
roll out thin, cut and bake nicely, and
you will have excellent small cakes.
WHEN few fowls are confined in a
small space, they may be encouraged to
take needful exercise by suspending a
piece of meat just high enough so that
they must jump little to reach it.
Forking piece of ground and raking
in their grain and scraps is another good
way to accomplish the like result, and
at the same time divert their active minds
from such mischief as egg eating and
feather plucking.
P. WEIGH, Linden, N. j., efiectually
restraints high-hying fowls by an ingen
ious device which in no way mars theil
!
ordinary observation. Simply "run q
stout thread, with the aid of needle
through the fight feathers, drawing
them naturally together, and fasten the
ends of the thread to the upper anC
lower ones. Run the needle through
sideways, otherwise it will split thu
quill"
Do hens eat live bees? A Los Angelo
apiculturist seems to throw some iigh
on this mooted question. He says tina
having often caught his poultry in tn
fragrant standing in front of th
hives and taking the busy insects a
they pass in and out-he finally dis
patched one and found in her crop on
hundred and eighty bees! No wonde
the honey business is proving unprofita
BILE in that State, if this is the genera
! custom of the California hen.
A SUCCESSFUL English practice is t
keep fowls in portable houses, which ar
moved from field to field on the farm
whenever insect food or the waste o
gathered crops is plenty. Mention
made of gardener who has long, nal
row, bottomless coops, in each of whic
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03
d" Naming - a Member.

Among the devices for securing good
order in the House of Commons is one
called naming" the disorderly member.
Some years ago curious member asked
what would be the consequence if the
Speaker should ever carry out his threat
and call the name of a member. "The
Lord only knowsp' was the answer. 1t
seems from the following that the con-
sequences are sufficiently formidable:
The House of Commons was dread
fully shocked, two weeks ago, by the
buffoonery of Mai. O'Gorman. In the
morning, he had been seeing his son off
to Malta, and was greatly incensed that
he had not been appointed captain.
Dinner did not allay his feeling, and
major thought fit to demonstrate his
private grievances by calling out in
stentorian tones" Hear, hear"
The cheering was SO unusual, so out
of place, and SO disturbing, that the
Speaker called the major to order The
major, however, instead of desisting, ag-
gravated his offense by justifying his
Interruptions.
esaid he had a right to call" Hear,
heart" to every word, to every comma,
and toevery semicolon, if he liked and
if he did so, he maintained that it was
not an interruption.
He was finally "named" by the
Speaker for refusing obedience to call
to order, and the consequence of that
serious step was that the Chancellor of
the Exchequer moved that the gallant
member, for his disorderly interruption
and disrespectful conduct to the
Speaker, be directed to withdraw" He
made an ample apology the next after
noon -I
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03
How Ono Apache Brave Stampeded
Four Hundred Cattle.
Beaver (Utah) Square Dealer.

An instance of what an Apache In
dian will do in the way of cool daring,
when the prize is worth the risk, once
occurred on ranch in Arizonia. The
owner of the ranch was ali American.
To guard against the Apaches he had
built a hlockhouse, and, adjoining it,
courtyard and corral, surrounded by an
adobe wall eight feet high and two feet
thick. In the corral the herd was
nightly secured. He had a contract to
feed and guard four hundred head of
beef cattle belonging to the United
States fort, some thirty miles away.
More than one attempt had been made
by the Apaches to capture the herd
while feeding two or three miles from
the blockhouse. But the vigilant herds
man had driven the cattle in gallop
into the corral before the Indians could
stampede them. One night there
came fearful storm. A solitary
Apache, unarmed, aud with nothing
but a blanket to protect him from the
cold rain, climbed over the corral wall !;
crouching in the corner he waited for
day. Early in the morning, the storm
having passed away, eight herdsmen,
mounted and armed, waited at the cor
ral's gate for the herd to be turned out
The gate was opened. The stock poured
out. Suddenly up sprang the Apache !;
vaulting on the nearest horse, he
clutched his name with one hand, while,
with the other, he waved his red blanket
and yelled like a demon In an instant
every hoof made rush and the STAN
pede began. The horse, frightened,
| darted into the midst of the flying cat
tie. AS in frenzy they went through
the gateway, the Apache clasped his
arms around the horses neck, and
throwing his body on one side of the
maddened animal, disappeared from
view. A thousand men ranged in col
umn could not stop that rush of the
crazed herd down that valley. The
herdsmen fired a voiley which wounded
and killed some of the cattle. Two
bands of Apaches, darting out from op
posite sides of the valley, closed up be
hind the herd. Four hundred head o
cattle were thus captured and run OF
by the daring and cunning Of ont
Apache.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03
Needle-W Ork.

1t was once the occupation of queens.
What pity that it should now be asso-
ciated SO closely with half-paid toll and
tired povertyi
Sewing, knitting, netting, spinning,
are all most graceful occupations. They
become every age of womanhood. They
are sweet, quiet, happy-looking things;
they give man rest even to think of
them, and what have they not been to
woman? We will leave out "The Song
of the Shirt" and all the painful side
of the stitch-and the stitch in the side,
too, the rose must have its thorn-and
we will for half hour only think of
the blessing which this gift has been to
woman "His mother made him lit
tie coat" What hopes, dreams, pray
ers, visions, have not been sewed into
little coats? What woman would give
up that blessed industry? One of Bull
wer's sweetest touches is in describing a
boy Of twelve. He says, His mother
still hemmed his ruffles."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03
a Word of warming to Counterfeiters

Word of Warning to Counterfetters.
The widespread fame of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters causes necessity on our part to
remind, from time to time, whom it may
concern, of the fact that initiating said arti-
Gle is punishable otfense, and we now give
this word of caution, that we will most as
suredly have all those persons engaged in
reflling our secondhand bottles, selling bv
the gallon or barrel, or in any manner
whatsoever palming off on the public spu-
rious article purporting to be our prepara-
ton, punished to the full extent of the
law. Penalty for counterfeiting, or dealing
in counterfeit trade mark goods, as set forth
in law recently passed by Congress: Fine
not exceeding $1,000, or Imprisonment not
more than two years, or both such hne and
imprisonment" We never fail to convict.
NOTICE TO DEALERS AND PURCHASERS -
Hostetter's Bitters are aeuer, under any cir
cumStdnceS, sold an bulk, BUT ALWAYS IN
BOTTLES, with finely engraved U. 5. Inter-
nal Revenue Especial proprietary Stamp
covering the cork OF each bottle, fastened
to both sides of the neck of same. All BIZ
tiers purporting to be Hostetter's, without
this stamp, are counterfeit.
HOSTETTER & SMITH.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03
= The Largest Nugget of Gold.

A San Francisco paper says: A cor
respondent requests us to state the larg-
est piece of gold ever found in California
In the days when large chips were found,
the value frequently outranked the
weight by ounces, because of the curl
osity to see the wonder, and the man
who would break up a very large piece
Of native gold was considered almost a
vandal. We have no means of knowing
the price obtained for the largest piece
of gold found in California, but will
leave our correspondent to figure that
out for himself from the weight an
nounced in the following extract from
ZelPs Encyclopedia:
In 1866 nugget was found in Cali
fornia, weighing two hundred and one
ounces. In the Museum of Mining
Engineers, at ST. Petersburg, is mass
weighing ninety-six pounds troy, from
the valley of Taschku Targauka. The
Blanch Barkley nugget, from Australia,
weighed one hundred and forty-six
pounds, and one from Ballarat, Aus
tralia, weighed one hundred and eighty
four pounds eight ounces, and yielded
Sal ,882.62 worth in gold.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03
Bow Bells-Overhauling LOndOn's
Famous Chimes.

For some time past this famous peal
of bells, one of the finest, if not the finest,
in the City of London, has been under
going examination in the public interest,
and before long the familiar chimes which
captivated or consoled Wilmington,
and have since charmed many more
from time immemorial, will ring out as
before.
The Church of st. Mary lie Bow,
which, if not originally Roman temple,
as generally believed, was one of the
earliest churches built by our Norman
conquerers, has been destroyed more
than once by storm and fire. 1t was at
was afterward the scene of an assassina-
ton. 1t was first mentioned as Chris
tian church in the reign of William the
Conqueror. Stow says it was the first
in the city built on arches of stone, and
that it was, therefore, called St. Mary
de Arcubus, the Bow, althouh he else
where says, but with less apparent prob
ability, that it took its name from GER
tain stone arches supporting lantern
on the top of the tower. By the way,
the Court of Arches was formerly held
in this church, and derived its name
from that circumstance.
During the reign of William Rufus
the roof of the church was blown off by
the wind, and four of the rafters were
driven into the ground with such vio-
lence that, although they were each
twenty-six feet long, little more than
four feet of their length was visible, the
ground in the neighborhood being then
mere fen. About one hundred years
after this event tumult of a serious
nature occurred in the city, which led
to the assault upon the church before
alluded to. The ringleader was Will
liam Fitz Osbert, surnamed Longbeard,
who was almost wershiped by the lower
orders on account of his exertions as a
professed advocate of the poor against
the expressions of the rich. An attempt
being made to seize him, he took refuge
in Bow steeple, together with various
followers, and, being we'll provided with
ammunition and provisions, was able
for long time to defy the authorities
= In order to drive him out, the steeple
was fired. This had the desired effect
the rioters were made prisoners, and
after hasty trial, were hanged at the
Elms in Smithfeld, at that time the
usual place of execution. 1t appeared
that Fitz Osbert did not lose his reputa
ton among the people with his life, for i
is said that after his death vast number
of persons resorted to Smithfeld, ex
pecting that miracles would be per
formed, and that they carried away a.
holy relics pieces of the earth on whicl
his blood had fallen.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03
The Premium Woman.
Detroit Free Press.

Sunday afternoon while three or four
hundred sight-seers were loafng around
the entrance to the State Fair Grounds
a lonesome-looking covered wagon,
drawn, by faded old horse and driven
by a woman, hove in view on the Hol-
den Road. 1t was plain enough that
some family was on the move, and it was
soon ascertained that the family con-
sisted of only woman and two chill
dren. The wagon stopped as it reached
the crowd, and, bending forward to
look on every side, the woman briefly in
quired:
Bin fout here?'
A boy answered her that the State
Fair was about to open, and she called TO
the children under the cover:
Sam, you wake up, and Mary, you
wake up, for here's the biggest crowd of
folks you ever seenn'
No one in that crowd had ever seen
such homely woman. She was cross
eyed, teeth out, nose awry, and mouth
big enough for two. A man in the crowd
stepped forward, and after long look
at her face, said:
Madam, we are offering a premium
here for the homeliest woman in Amer
lea. Do you wish to enter for it?"
How much is it?' she asked.
1.-TWO dollars"
And how much'll have to pay?"
Nothing"
I'm in America now, amt I"'
"Yes."
Then sot me down as the woman
who's going to win that two dollars OF
die Here, Sam, you hold this hoss
while | git down whar' the jedges kin
have a fair look at Ine!"
She got down. The crowd roared
and threw up a hundred hats, but
she drew herself up and solemnly re
marked:
"When they offer a prize on the
homeliest woman in America, I'm going
up to the head of the class like a four
hoss team! Whar's the jedges?''
Madam" said the man who hat
previously addressed her, ''you are en-
| titled to the prize. [ believe you ar,
the homeliest human being | ever saw
| don't think you'd look any the worst
| if you had one eye out and was bald
headed"
Hand over the chink," she said
| holding out her hand.
He placed a two-dollar bill on he
palm, and said:
champion homely woman of Amer
lea, accept this premiumn'
You bet [ will!' was her healthy re
ply, aud in five minutes she had four o
five dollars in change tossed at her
When the shower ceased she made on
step from the ground to seat on tn
wagon, shook up the old horse, bowe
right and left and said:
Now, Sam, you git back thar, an
Mary, you git back thar and Well driv
along to the fust vacant lot and go int
camp; fur if / kin take prize here bt
fore the fair opens, what kin we hope flu
when the performance gifts under ful
| blastO
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03

Amusing speculations are often made as
to what would become of the stream in
case the Darien Peninsula were To be
cut through with canal. A hundred
such canals would not be sufficient out
let for the stream. The danger of a
rapid current through the canal could
be obviated by couple of gates at
either end. In any case the statement
of the Dirigo's Captain will stimulate
investigation, and shed new light on
the question of the true direction of the
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03

THERE are guardian spirits all about
our path, and sweet angels hanging far
out over the battlements of the far
beyond watching our devious ways
through life, and yet when a man runs
over stone hitching block in the dark,
how seldom he recollects this, and how
prone he is to send verbal kilograms in
the opposite direction.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03

Excavations at Pompeii prove the city to
have been one of the most fashionable and
beautiful Of Roman summer resorts, and but
for the eruption it might have remained SO TO
this day. As with Pompeii, SO with thou
sands of people who have beauty of form
and feature. They might always be admired
but the eruption that makes the face un-
slightly, and Detrays the presence of scrof-
ula, vlrulent blood poisons, or general de-
bilitv. There is but one remedv that posi-
lively cures these affections, and that remedy
is Dir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1T is the best known tonic, alternative and
resolvent. 1t speedily cures pimples,
blotches, liver spots, and all diseases arising
from impoverished or impure blood. 1t
also cures dyspepsia, and regulates the liver
and bowels. Sold by druggists.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03

For upwards of thirty years Mrs: WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
children with never-faiIing success. 1t cor
reefs acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. An old and well-tried
remedy. 25 cts. bottle.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03
The Extended Ponulart,y

OF DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is the best
evidence of its worth. Whenever you
want a light white, sweet biscuit, delicious
pot-pie, elegant cake, or a choice pudding,
DoOLEY's BAKING POWDER should be used.
Perfect purity and absolute full weight are
the watchword of the manaufacturers.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03

EVERY dog has his day, but Michi-
gan dog died lately at the advanced age
of fourteen, and according to our arithme-
tic he had five thousand five hundred
and ten days. Some of the other dogs
in the neighborhocd will probably come
up short.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

EXPERIENCE has conclusivelv shown
that fer cutaneous eruptions, open sores,
leprous exfoliations and rheumatic COM
plants, HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALvE is more
efficacious than any ointment lotion or en-
brocation that has ever been devised.
Physicians admit this and the popular ver-
diet confirms and ratifes the professional
dictun. aud'assigns this salve the foremost
place among remedies of its class. Sold
by all Druggists.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03

The Poor MANS sFRIEND-Doctors' bills
are too .ong for the poor mans pocket, but
many of them may be avoided by keeping
GRACE's SALvE in the cupboard. 1t is the
"pfecious pot of ointm ent," curing Burns,
Cuts, Sealds, Sprains, Chilblains, Chapped
Hands, etc. Prudent housewives will save
their husbands hard earned money by pur-
chasing box of this SaIve.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03

RHEUMATISM is the most painful and most
troublesome disease that afiiicts humanity.
1t comes when we least expects it and when
we have no time to be interviewed by it.
The only reliable remedy that we ever found
is .InhnSnfl,H Ann1hnf Lnimfnf.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-10-03

WILHoFT's Tonic is not panacea, is not
cure for everything, but is a catholicon for
malarious diseases, and day by day adds
fresh laureIs TO its crown of glorious sue
cess. Engofged Livers and Spleens, along
the shady banks of our lakes and rivers. are
restored to their healthy and normal seere-
tious. Health and vigor follow its use, and
Chills have taken their departure from
every household where Wilhoft's Anti-Pe-
riodic is kept and taken. Don't fail to try it,
WHEELoCK, FINLAY q Co., Proprietors,
New Orleans.
For SaTE All DEUGGISTS