davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-06-05
The Babys ) ricJure.

'N ''',' '''N i',' ''l'H = Ntaii 0l
HlaI 'ile9N' dhd hn Irr HASh"d from hcr
S"'I "'"" II tHNS. hnl Slo "'tS out "l tenn
rt' u" ''""U' d"'"l 'l@I' ana mo wonder.
9'l' ~" '''I 'i'f .ll'e n a cottage early
.lAl NoiH .lol lliil-' "hd some "\rr M
Nc" ! otA !" SiIoP ana NJ the very iirSt
Store SiI' ehlere" Il store crowded with
P1"pf odlil- 7te4S aild oH!"N and plants
il"i INchcl-h"nh' containing hrr hat-
il"il'MI diIoWahrc. mat "een STOLEN, aul
Sh' I'"" I"tIi "''-9H |" irtuIn t" Sum-
hril""ll "I'n"'ti lhe N"UnG Ietiuces and
cdohd-cs apo onion SETS ana parsley and
rad'sIi seeds That She had intended that
very daN To plant III Der mite Of a gar
@'.. Nnd e'e'I day .o,t m 4 garden ~
carry SVrA- aS every houE tMoMa ought
to Nh"M' al"$s indeed, and there's noJh-
li- III lhe WorId N"cNaspcrat)ng to aHam
Aleur gardener, is every body also knows.
n ought I" know, thau to hear iram \
At'-h"olln- amateur gardener "t;aoU
morning, Miss ltppard. How backward
you are tins year, Your fadi~hr@ are
I4ot showing, And we've Ia5 Mt least 4
dozen a daL tor three Gal- rast. Aul
"ar 93rsIrN1 up, and o# onions doing
h~cIt -hA@ H'4 used 10 ba - forward y.
IN AiiSs l'vNpard, Who was 4 dear little
sNcct-idced, wonderfully bright ul MAN,
living IN the neatesL and nos, comtrta-
bly, manner on Il small iMcomc. with Il
iNthiNi co.ored servant WnMan b few
wears younger than herself. x run-poIy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-06-05

IuE HORSE. In an excellent article
on tile horse interest OF Maine, the Maine
Farmer says:
Name IS III many respects We'll adapted
to the breeding Of horses. We have in
the State the finest strains of blood that
can be found IN the horse kind. Messen-
gcr, Boston, Sir Archy. Lexington, JUS
tin Morgan, American Eclipse, Grand
Bashaw, AleXander's Abdallah, Rysdvk's
Hambletonian Ethan Allen, Hiram Drew.
IearnaHght. Winthrop Morrill,, Almont
tsen. hnoA all founders Of families. and
names that viii live long after many a
man, who vainly tiatters himself that he
is oI consequence to the world is forgotten
THE PorATo BUG BAfFLED. Many
experiments have been made by our
farming community to discover some
method by which the dGvdstations of the
Colorado potato beetle can be prevented
We have heard of one which is said to
have proved entirely satisfactory Two
Eddlngt0n farmers, l.. e. Morse and g.
Il. AcMahon, last spring, planted beans
between their hills Of potatoes. Their
only object in doing this was if the pota-
toes were ruined by bugs they would still
have some crop from the land. As sum
mer came and the potato bug commenced
his ravages, these two farmers found, to
their surprise, that their potatoes were
not troubled in the least, while the bugs
were making sad havoc with the crops OF
their neighbors. The bugs did not at any
time affect the field of potatoes and beans,
and these farmers harvested good crops
OF potatoes, Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-06-05

7
drink "i milk
''hf the l.Dr' Harry ' said Ona, rolling
M ci ewes untii nothing but the whites
WIN visible. "ncber hear " sich 4 Tiny
long as I.b -iobiu' hulIs1ie robbers
| drinks OF milk in my clean Kitchen, An'
| ~ha'n't dojt. >pect robbers glts thirsty
rs WciI rs oddrr folks, dough-, ana She
/ banded him TIL" milk. which he drank ca
! gcrlN.
1 "NoW 90 on, Slid Miss pcppard, ''lrhH
J did You steal ml porkct-hunk, uni Why.
! having stolen I'LL dd Npu bring ii back
| Are lou a thief
''N pose ann, he Stammcled "hat
| don't WInt to M no more Woudut N
| TOOK il a Year l-o. when }ny mothrr Vas
alive; bat She died. and father ne went to
| prison soon alter ior heating another man
| ANA hldut ao tricmds and it'll har,
-ot,jn along uhrn your mother's dead.
and Nou hdn't no friends, and youy faith
| eIa in prison.
iaut sYlt. dat'~ dr tact. ]" said retr-
ora. .ra.rIy.
$50 tr'l ln p,ith Il -tng ol bad lr.rrs
huj newer Stolr uo,bin' but things to eat
ulI Yesterday. raue out Of Tile House
NJ RcGi.e luo wrrks a.n
.Il1.~t of Rcl.,sc Reclaimed Pctcona,
! ho.d5n- up h.i hands. "Au' a-octtin in
4 FIN .tr.l .st.hru NM INV clriu M, rl,t'
! WarugH.
~ ,ya~ t,,.,.. toi. brraIl,l' v.udcr. and
sa5~Iu co9. said The boy, with Show
1 Nj IndH,n4Iinn. .Aud nntlin, pl,p. rhnu,h
tury u.d TIN to make ue out areg1ar hld
I'LL. \ud then NJ Went Jed. under the H.
tluruc, of MI ~pcppard.s s,gadv galr:
4 rd lMc Ie.Irr~ ~a.i XVI, Al snnl lIot IN
/ hat. ti... .,.,r.,. ,- ,y.rl III tlr .natn, ,nl
81 Nr.. uto .hat storr .tausr sccn i
.o. a. Inks thcrr. and / Stole lonr pocket.
baah \ad drau.un I'M, .lcs ard njs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-06-05

y Chicago physician recently heard i
baby cough through ii telephone, sent a
druggist a prescription for Group, which
was delivered in five minutes, and The
child saved, while the delay usual by the
old method would probably have proved
fatal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-06-05

The Brantford EXpositor states that a
short time since a son Of Mr. James Turn
er, Of the East Ward, drove 4 nail through
the wall Of one Of the rooms. 10 bis in
tense surprise a stream of honey pure as
crystal came oozing out. Further exam
ination revealed a stock Of the delicious
store sufficient to supply an ordinary fam
lily a year. The space between the wall
is six inches, and for four feet in one di-
rection and half as much in another the
comb extended. The house is srough-cast,
and the swarm Of workers had entered by
a crcNicC near the caves.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

Osman ~ IIapeman have just received the ne"
fall and winter styles OF the above celebrated
patterns, and will keep constantly on hand all
the sizes of the different patterns.
The patterns are highly praised by the press
and the people. They comprise all the --latest
and best styles of ladies and chldren's dress,
are graded in size and put up in envelopes on
which are printed Illustrations and full descrip
tiops of the garments in French and English
they are sold ut prices ranging from III to ~
cents: and the catalogue is said to include the
largest and only complete assortment Of useful
and fashionable designs. Catalogues sent on APP
n,;ca,ion and any pattern sent postpaid on re-
reint of price as marked in the catalogue.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20
AnuseInents.


The Juvenile "Pinafore' on last Saturday
night merited all the praises herading its advent
The sin ging was not so good, of course, as that
of the Church Choir, bat then Pinafore had been
sung as well as it can be by the Church Choir.
The acting was the point aimed at and it was
capita-splendd. Dick Dta'ey, by Arthur Dunn,
was wonderful thing for boy or man. 1t was
perfect-every little trihe of detail being careful
iv attended to. He was by far ahead of any Dedd-
eye we had ever seen. The HeIe, too, 1--WE have
lost their individual names,) was superb, and
Josephine quite killing" but the lton" was
our liliputan friend the Nddy, aged years or
less but in acting an old stager in perfection OF
business" Those who missed the show lost a
delightful evening
The Harmony Club gave my Wifes Rela-
tions" at Mrs. Paltzgrove's on Thursday evening,
to an audience of upwards of 80. 1t went of
nicely, barring a couple of ridiculous bulls by
the i'heaSy villain" or Glow comedian" as
seine put it. This Is the first of series OF par
ler entertainments to be given by the Club dur
ing the winter. The next will probably be a
musicale" to be announced when ready.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20
HUNGRY FOR A SQUARE MEAL.-Nervously

HUNGRY FOR A SQUARE MEAL.-Nervously
working his latch.key from the door the busl-
ness man hurried into the house for his dinner.
"Uello, say, Jane, where are you'"
"IIere | am, dear. | have just got one
more feather to paint on this crane and then IL
will be finished. Isn't It going to be Lowell
II know, yes yes. Where's Jennie!'
"She's gone ont TO get few more autumn
leaves; one or two bare spaces are lett on the
wall in her room, and"
well, well, of course; but where's Bridget
gomez" A., ,..,.,. g.,
"Oh. she has gone to carry the basket; ior
Jennie, YOU know isn't strong"
ITO I've sure, to be sure; but where's the
dinnery" -, ,,,
Now, John, how can you be so cruel; you
know that"
"Yes. l should think did ] know that the
next time I'm such an internal fool as to bring
a COPY of Household Art INTO the house III oe
balder than / am. 1t may be Jofired pretty ;
I'm hungry for square meal. Painted storks
ami fricassed chicken nor autumn leaves Ger
ery I" and he went out of the house in . dec,a'
cd manner, leaving James icardrops rapiaiy
falling on her red and blue heron, wsshing All
he pretty fesih,n ouf q ~ tsil:.-6 seaongz
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20
Around the Court House.

1
The following have been granted licenses t
marry since Dec. I:
| Willis f. Wiley and Nettie Nolan.
| John K. Ellison and Sophia L. Epler.
| Chas Bacon aud Ella Davis.
John Bacher and Catherine Monster.
Harry f. Hertz and Mary +. Porter.
Francis s. Ruggles ana Mrs. Martha NJ. vii
| liams.
Osber D. schermerhorn and Almira l.. Foot.
| Gottlieb Ieurer and Katie Schmidt. .,
| John Dooling and Sarah +. Phillips.
Frank NJ. Thomas and Laura A. Lowery.
| Ezekias Marshal and Nettie Jones
| Albian II. Kelsey and Dora Powers.
John +. Ehle and Mabe NJ Gaddls.
| Louis ii. Ashley and Mary b. Johnston.
Joseph B. Pool and Sarah j. Hair.
| Geo E. Sparton and Lillian Clark.
Chas. Broadbeck and Josie Mick.
VIM T.. How and Jennie Leaver.
Jas. Shields and Sarah j. Stevens.
John O'Conner and Mary Mcmahon.
Fred A. Colburn and Mary G. Furguson.
Albert W. Hand and Emma Allen.
John j. McEllgott and Kate Mcnamara
Pau. Irion and Amelia Turk.
Frank +. Weld and Ida +. Greenman.
Jwrgen NJ. Jwrgenson and Caroline NJ over
beck.
Ed. Parker and T. c. Applebee.
John Trgonny and Mary Jones.
Andrew J. Wright and Mary Marshall.
W. L. Julian and Margaretta Merritt
Among the 90 instruments filed since Dec l,
in the Recorders office are these:
Benz. d. Shackleton to Mercy f. Gray, w. D.,
Nov 20, lots and 3, blk. 3, Plunb's I'd addn. to
Strcator, $1,000.
Catherine Cain to John Carlin, W D., Nov 6,
ell nwq and VIII VIII neg SO, "a, 2, $4,000.
Frank A. Winslow ct al TO Robt. V. SOuther-
land. Oct, 10, lots 3 and A. blk. 8, Peru, $3.50.
JOS Mics to Geo. Richl, Nov. g. lot 5, blk, 30,
Mendoza, original, $3.50.
Master in Chancery to Aaron Blade ct al, cert.
mast sale, Nov. "a, Earlville WIS, lot 3, blk. 10,
t2OO360.
r. A. Hattenhauer to John j. Prendergast, W.
d., Now y, lots 2 and B. blk. 2, Collins addn. to
Streator, $l450.
E. X. Atwood to Geo w. H0ge, w. d. Oct. !,
% It. nh, lot 5, blk. A. Lostant, $1,000.
VIM. T. Morren to T. o. Reed w. d., Nov. "A
lot g. blk. l2, Homer 5000,
Chas. Shelton to Katie NJ, Modes, w. ID. Nov
"a, lot II, bk.72, La Salle 1873.
Sam. J. Dudgeon to Aug. Mesenback, Nov. II
w. d.. $1,000, Vests add'n, lot blk 80, Men
dota.
Arnold b Cain to Robert A. Mcbride, Dec. l.
W. D., 5000, 100 neg sec -, 30, :, Meriden
Constantine Marshall to K. +. Hupp, Dec.
W. D., 81, 80, pit neg sec 3d. 30 4, Serena.
John F. Nash to Godfrey Lehr, Dec. B. w. d,
So, 800, VIII neg, 80, 81, 4, Grand Rapids.
d. A. Town to Rebecca Hazel, Dec. 4, W. D..
1924, lot s. blk 3 Stilson's add'n, Earlvile.
VIM. Scott to Jane Wallace, Nov. IA, W. d..
81, G2O, sh nwq, IS, 81 2, Watham.
j. s. Eddy to uriah I. Smith, Nov. ~, W. u.
S., 600 lots IL and IA and part lot south OF II
blk ., c. & Und. addn to Marseilles.
Michl Carey to John Cannon, w. D., Nov
20, $500, lots L. 3, 6and :, blk %, Mendoza, origi
nal town.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20
Calling Cards.

We have received specimens OF the styles OF
New Years CALLING CARDS for 1880. Those who
intend to make Gala should select their cards at
once before the cream OF the market has been
culed out. The designs this year are very hand
some, but will be hard to get at the last moment,
IA experience has proved to us.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20
Follow the Multitude.

Land DEPARTMENT L. p. r. r.: Number acres
sold, l6, 762 IL average price per acre, "a "a 81
number Of purchasers, l76; average acres to
Zach. 95 % We tell you all about 1t free OF
oh.r,e Address. LEAvITT BURNHAM,
Land commissioners, U. 7. X. X,
Or q. NJ. Knox Il Son, Agents, Princeton, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20
The Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court has been occupied by the
Chapm an trial, to the exclusion OF all other bust
ness excepting few motions. The case VII
end this week, and the term will end on mex
Saturday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

to show them of TO the best advantage. The
publication 10 the only one Of Its kind In this
Country and England and 10 a recognized author.
[itx In ladies, apparel everywhere.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20
[Prepored for last 'ceek.l
THE COURTS.
The AppelIate Court.

This court for the second district will meet In
this city at the Supreme Court House on Tues
day next On Wednesday students will be ex-
smined for admission to the bar. The indica'
tions are that the amount Of business will be
larger than ever.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

Madame Democrats Portfolio and What TO
Wear. for fa'l and winter. Just receivsd = osnsn
4 Hapemsna. AZ
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
PROSPECTS OF Il VETO.

It is noticeable that very little is heard in
Republican quarters of late relative to a
prospective veto of the army bill, if it
passes with the political rider attached. At
the time of Garield's threatening speech
the stalwarts were bowling with delight over
the prospect of dead lock. They evidently
imagined that great political capital could
be made by bringing on a collision between
the executive and legislative departments. A
little more reflection has evidently satisfied
them that this conflict might not
be so amusing after all. It is
possible they thought that a
little buster would alarm the Democrats,
and thatethey would surrender. If this de-
lusion existed, the action of the House in
passing the bill and the evidence that it is
sure to pass the Senate, has dissipated it..
The Democrats know they are right, and
they are ready to meet the responsibility.
The Republicans know they are wrong and
thew dare not meet the responsibility.
There need be no apprehension that the
Democrats will retreat. They will do their
duty under the constitution and leave the
President to pursue revolutionary course
if he see's fit. We do not believe be will
carrv ont the threat of his friends, but if he
does. let the blood rest upon the heads oil
himself and his party. The financial inter.
eats of the country, the solid men, will be
AGAINST this revolutionary course of the
President, which could have no other mo,
tive than the gaining of partisan advan.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24

The Democracy of the city of st. Paul will
meet in convention, at the old court house, in
the city of St. Paul, on Thursday, April Gath,
1879, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF
placing in nomination candidates to be voted
for at the ensuing city election, for the follow
ing offices: Mayor, Comptroller, City Attorney,
two justices of the peace and two constables:
The different precincts in the several wards,
at the usual places of holding elections, will
elect delegates, as follows, to said convention,
on Wednesday, the 23d day of April, 1879, be
tween the hours of 5 and o'clockP. NJ, viz:
First and second precinct of First ward three
delegates each; first precinct Second ward, five
delegates; second precinct Second ward two
delegates; first precinct Third ward, five dele
gates; second precinct Third ward, two dele
gates; first precinct Fourth ward, five delegates;
second precinct Fourth ward, two delegates;
third precinct Fourth ward, three delegates;
first and second precinct Fifth ward, three del
egates each; Sixth ward, three delegates.
At the time Of electing delegates the second
precinct of the First, Second, Third, Fourth
and Fifth and the Sixth wards will each nom
mate an alderman and school inspector.
ROBERT A. SMITH,
Chairman of CITY Committee.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24

The debate in the lower house of Congress,
SO far as the Republicans are concerned, has
dwindled down into the FOOLS argument,
brag, and frantic waving of the bloody
shirt. The first is harmless amusement,
and the latter, as an issue, has already been
passed upon by the people in the retirement
of the Republican party from a majority to
minority position in Congress, and its re-
vival now, be the ensanguined garment
waived ever so furiously, and its every waive
hailed ever so Justify by the Office holding
strikers, will not prove ef6cacious to restore
the party to power. The coming political
campaign is to be fought, won and lost, on
the questions affecting the peoples interests
to-day, not those of fourteen or twenty
years ago, and that party which addresses
itself most faithfully and wisely to the appli-
cation of present issues to the peoples
needs will receive the majority endorsement.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24

THE game and speedy American race
horse, Parole, distinguished himself again
yesterday, though handicapped ten pounds
for his victory the day before, by winning
with ease the great metropolitan stakes at
Epson, England. Only one of the many
entries, Castlereagh, faced the starter yester-
day, all others having been scared off by
Paroles easy victories in the City and Sub
urban Tuesday and the Newmarket handi-
cap week previous. Parole has a number
of engagements ahead, and it is safe to say
from his splendid performances thus far,
and the fact that he has already met with
the choicest of English racers in his class,
that nothing happening him his course fol
the season will be one of contin uous vic
fOriaa
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
Organizing Kittson County.

The organization of the new county of
Kittson was perfected at meeting of the
county commissioners, held at Hallock the
9th inst, official notification of which was
fled with the secretary of state yester-
Gay. The county seat wBs located at Hal
lock, motion to make such location at St.
Vincent being defeated. The following are
the officers selected by the board: Auditor,
Hans Enstrom; treasurer, Patrick Carrigan;
register of deeds, Peter DAILY; sheriff, John
A. Vanstrom; justice of the peace for the St.
Vincent district, George B. Elliott; constable
for the St. Vincent district, Charles Gates;
constable for the Hallock district, J. ii.
Smith: justice of the peace for the Hallock
district, E. w. Jakis: surveyor, S. Austin;
justice of the peace for the middle district,
Patrick Carripan sez
Daily globe., 1879-04-24

The "crowd'' at Chicago is evidently at
sea relative to Jim Keene's wheat deal. He
still holds his wheat, three or four million
bushels, and the bears wonder when the
squeeze is to begin. He could have sold two
or three weeks ago and pocketed one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars profit, while to-day
he could scarcely make himself whole,
though he began his purchase at eighty
cents. The bears have regained courage
owing to report of little "hot wheat,' and
have mounted the market with their war
clubs in hand. When they get well fixed
jim may begin to squeeze. When he does
it will hurt.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
Probate Court.

Information having been filed to the effect
that Robert Siebert was insane, the court
appointed Drs. Millard and Pratt to examine
Mr.. Siebert. The result of the examination
was that he was declared monomaniac,
and he was accordingly committed to the
asylum.
Nicholas Deliver, we'll known to every one
in the city, on account of his eccentricities,
was examined and adjudged insane, the fact
of his insanity being clearly established.
The executor in the estate of JOHN Rosen-
quist, deceased, made application for final
settlement of the estate, and We 1nesday,
May 7, was appointed as the day to examine
his account
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
Coleman house, New York, April 18, 1s
4 Neat Pz,,na for. Belmont.

August Belmont made neat little profit in
the syndicate business, without much effort.
He was not made one OF the original mem
bers; but a personal friend insisted upon
having $1O.0O0,00O reserved for him subject
to his cooperation. When Belmont was
called upon, Saturday, he at first intended
refusing to take the bonds, because he had
not been asked at first, but meantime the
rise in the market had already made profit
ion the bonds of $25,0OO. He waived eti-
quette, and agreed to take whatever he could
get under the allotment, which is understood
to be S5,OOO,O0O.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
DESCRIBED Punishment.

A fellow who works on Staples mill-pond
arranged plank under the platform at the
upper end of the elevator beneath hole in
the platform to aid detestable and unmen-
tionable habit of his when ladies were on
the platform.
practical joker who was aware of the
fact, Tuesday night partly sawed the plank
in two, covering up his work with putty.
Yesterday morning the fellow had an oppor-
tunity to use the plank, and unsuspectingly
leaned his whole weight on it. The plank
broke beneath his weight, and he was pre-
cipitated into the ice-cold water distance of
ten feet. The above article is published as
a warning to ladies who frequent the plat
form.
Daily globe., 1879-04-24
Il Card from I'm. BircNer.

To the Editor of the Globe:
An item in the GLOBE this morning does me
great injustice. Mr.. OBrien came to my
place Tuesday night, and wanted to borrow
some money Ideclined to lend him any, and
he became so abusive that I pushed him out
doors. On the sidewalk he continued to abuse
me until quite crowd was congregated, and
was obliged to drive him away from there to
preserve quiet. He had no liquor in my place,
and we had no fight. All did was simply to
endeavor to get rid of noisy and abusive man
without trouble. As the whole matter was
promptly dismissed by the judge this morning,
it shows that did not assault any one.
WM RTRCHER