davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29
Warren and l left the place, he was sleep
inu.,,

DR.. Bigelow was asked If the man was
still living, and was he getting on nicely.
80 Oh, yes; he is, living. The expert
ment | have described to you took place
justfiye days ago. I have only this mo-
ment returned from the hospital. The
mans wounds ale healing, and he is able
to move about the room" z
Does he feel all right and will he be
able to go to work again?'' .t~
II am afraid not" He spoke in low,
doubling tone Of voice which revealed the
fact that there was more Of the story than
Bigelow had yet related. Pressed to tell
the full facts in the case, he said:
well, the man eats and drinks; seems
to be afraid of other people or more Gu
rious than afraid, and is effected strange
~ by the heat and cold But he can
neither read nor write, does not know
the use Of books, plates, or knives
and forks. He is not able to talk, but
cries OFT very loudly, or jabbers in an in
artlculate manner. Once in while a
word can be distinguished, but the man
does not appear to perceive any difference
between it and his jargon. The animal
life has been restored, but not the spirit
ual. The mind with all its component
parts, has gone, fear, never to be re-
stored.' r..
This is, indeed, a wonderful achieve
ment of science. 1t may seem too won
derful for belief, but your correspondent
can vouch for the great responsibility of
the persons named. They are gentlemen
OF nigh standing, and the proof is irreslst-
ible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29
Fashion Suggestions.

Handsome glngham lawns, sometimes
called cotton Zephyrs, are this month
supplied in checks and broken plaids of
fresh and charming colors. Pink and
blue, red and gray, brown and buff, garnet
and straw color, count among the leading
and popular mixtures. Linen lawns with
white grounds and precise figures, or
cluster stripes OF color, are being popular
ly chosen for summer dresses.
u New bouquet-holders are rings and
brooches that supports fan-shaped orna-
ment made up entirely of Rhine crystals;
some of these have serpent of the stones
twined around them. The ring holds the
corsage bouquet, and the PIN fastens it to
the dress. It is worn near the waist line
on the left side. Large punches Of natur-
al flowers form such bouquets, and it is
the caprice Of the moment to show the
bunch of long stems at the end. Carna-
tons, Marshal Neil roses and the Jacque-
minot roses are the clusters most used.
Japanese fans spread open, square-cor-
nered, and with thick stick handles, arc
made very handsome by being mounted
with silk-pa blue with olive green, or
-ClCdM-CO1Ol Will uull Icu-duu
" decorated in Japanese designs painted
by hand. Japanese shaped parasols grow
in favor, and ladies select parasols to go
with different costumes-not to match
them in color or in fabric, but to harmon
ize with them. Stylish parasols are now
so striking in their gay fabrics and quaint
shape that they are conspicuous if not in
keeping with the dress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29
How They Eat in Sweden.

An exchange gives the following &C
count of how they eat in Sweden. The
habit Of lunch1nG in the very presence of
dinner or going to a side table and eat
ing your fill of anchovies, raw behring's,
smoked beef and cold eel pie while din
ner is on the very table, still prevails,
and is hardly conducive to health. It is
said that the habit of taking tssup,'' as
the Swedes call it, arose from the search
ty of delicacies. It was hard to get
enough of any one nice thing to make a
meal of, so you were first inuendoed off
to the brandy table, as it is called, and
then allowed to sit down to dinner. The
practice is universal in Sweden. Private
houses, hotels and boarding houses all
feed you on preliminary scraps, and woe
be to you if you innocently turn away
from the proftered luncheon! You fare
like an ascetic and feed yourself on
odors.
T. e ordinary routine of dining seems
in Sweden to be in wild confusion. Soup
sometimes ends instead of beginning t e
dinner. Iced soups and cold fish are
daint1es to the Scandinavian palate Niue,
of tie soup is nauseousiy sweet, favored
with cherries, raspberries and goose ber-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29
How Dick Taylor Snubbed a Prince.

It is related of General Dick Taylor,
that during the Derby races the Prince
of Wales took him to his own (the
Prince's) stand, and as they we're ascend
ing the stair the Duke of Edinburg came
hastily up and said:
20 Waiesl do you know Forester is
book ed to win?n
ooh, yes" said the Prince, "the Gener-
al and / have just been to the betting
stand and laid fifty guineas for me on
him.
Turning to Taylor, the Duke said:
CHOW, won't you please go to the
stand and lay fifty gulneas for me on
him."
"Pardon me, your Highness,'' said
Taylor; ''the stand is quite as near to you
as to me-"
II am SO glad you told Edinburg that,''
said the Prince. "What deal of cheek
he has to be asking my guest to lay his
bets for him.
Taylor had sincere respect and liking
for the Prince, and hearty contempt
for the Duke of Edinburg, whom he snub-
ned on more than one occasion. Apart
from the personal character of the Duke,
he was only the second son. of a Queen,
while Taylor was the only son of real
President Of the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29


ries, often with macaroon cakes and spikes
of cinnamon floating wildly about in it,
Tris If eaten as a sort Of dessert, and is
cold and often beautifully clear. Every
thing is blue, green, yellow and black.
Strange combinations of ice cream heap
ed over delicious apple tarts or strange
dishes of berry juice, boiled down and
mixed with farina, sugar and almonds,
then cooled, nodded and turned out into
basins Of cream, to be eaten with crushed
sugar and wine, appears at the end Of the
dinner. Toe S~edes share with the Danes
and Arabs passionate fondness for sweet
meats. Everything is slightly sweet; even
green peas are sugared, as well as the
innumerable tea and coffee cakes, so that
long before the unhappy tourist has finish
ed his tour he is a hopeless dyspepti or
a raging Swedophobe. 3" gs&
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29
Remarkable Fatalities.

Strange mischances with fatal results
are daily happening here and there A
Boston butcher ran against knife that
lay on a block, severed an artery, and
bled to death. A Denver woman caught
her foot in railroad frog, and could not
get loose before train ran over her. A
Vermont farmer sneezed with a straw in
his mouth, drew it into his lungs, and
died choking. A horse kicked a Michi-
gan boy into deep we'll, where he was
drowned. The shoe flew off the foot of
kicking mule, in Nashville, and frac-
tured the skull of a baby. An Oregon
girl swallowed ner engagmcnt-ring, and
lived only week afterward. While
standing on his head, on the top of a
high fence-post, an Iowa boy lost his
balance, fell into tub of hot water, and
was fatally scalded. A stone, thrown by
a playfellow, broke a glass from which a
st. Louis boy was drinsing, driving
some Of the pieces down his throat, and
he died in a few days afterward in great
agony Looking up to watch the flight
of an arrow, a Nashville woman did not
see it descending directly over her head,
and the sharp metal point penetrated her
brain through one of her eyes, killing
her instantly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29

you out. Take this ruler, and don t come
home to me to morrow night unless you
have used it up over the head and
shoulders Of somebody" There was, no.
appeal TOR that i A greater than the.
whole class Of "great gals'' had spoken,
and we felt in our soul that fate was
standing at the school-house door.
Were we endowed with the epic rage
of a Homer ora Pope, we might possibly
depict the scenes of the coming daY.
How the ugliest loafer in a frock coat
kicked in the door at recess; how when
the trembling young master asked, esWho
had done that?' the big boor lifted his
thumb to his nose, and executed that sig
nitcant gyration with his little finger
which would make savage of St. John
himself; how, fred with the courage of
despair and vision of our farmhouse
Minerva, we seized the big oak ruler,
rushed up the inclined plane, upsetting
several small children on the way,
plunged at the throat Of the insolent
scoundrel, tore off the collar of his frock-
coat, snaked him down the area before the
fireplace, and beat him over the head and
shoulders till he roared for mercy; how
at intervals he cast a glance up at his &C
completes and took in the situation;
the 'ten great gals" had spiked
the guns of all but this wretch, who skunk
and begged under our hands: how we
wound up with an eloquent address, and
gave the whipped ruffian his hat with in
structions to go home, how his sensible
father took off what remained of his dill
apidated frock-coat and trounced him till
he yelled again, and sent him to school
on the following day with a compliment
to the plucky young master; all this
might be sung in heroic velse. -..-.
But, if the truth were known, it was not
we, but the "ten great gals" that did the
business. They had so demoralized the
attacking column by the magic of their
charms, that only one had the heart to
defy the little master, and he dared not
lift his hand when the day Of battle came.
And from that day we crowned dear old
Aunt Anna prophecies oflove. Gain the
affections of the etten great gals in your
school-room, 'and all things shall work
together for good" .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29
THE DECEITFUL REPORTER.
MERCHANT.

MERCHANT. ase
Kind reporter, I've important information,
Sing hey, the kind reporter that you are,
About certain dry goods inundation,
Sing hey. the cheapest goods in town by far
tSE "a BOTH. ~
The very cheapest goods in town by far
~ REPORTER.
Good fellow, in cOnundrums you are speaking
Sing hey, the mystic merchant that you are
The answer to them yainly ar seeking,
Sing hey. the cheapest goods in town by far
BOTH.
The very cheapest goods in town by far
rls, MERCHANT.
Kind reporter, on tomorrow I'll be going.
Sing hey, the boss reporter that you ere,
To New York, and soon then I'll be showing
BOTH.
The very cheapest goods in town by far.
REPORTER.
Good fellow, you have given timely warning
Sing hey, the thoughtful merchant that you
are;
I'll whoop yo up lively in the morning,
Sing hey, the merry fifteen cent cigar.
The merry, merry fifleen-cent cigar
P. Sit was the reporter that got the puff.
-CS,aci's'zaH Enquirer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29
Tuning up Nerves.

An Italian physician claims to have
made a valuable discovery-one that
should be warmly welcomed in this
country It is method of tuning up
nerves, just as the strings Of violin,
guitar CT harp ale tuned up, and Of bring
ing them into such harmony that the
nervously -disordered person shall be in
stantly and entirely relieved. The nerves
of the human body, in the Italians opin-
ion, lose their tone precisely as musical
instrument loses tone. If they all run
down alike, 1t is of small consequence, as
they will still be in unison. But when
some run down completely, some partial
ly, and others not at all, harmony is Who'll
ly destroyed, and nervous disturbance
and suffering is the necessary result. A
great deal Of i'll health and any number
of deaths are directly traceable to de-
ranged nerves, particularly in America,
here, owing to the stimulating air, the
extremes of heat and cold, the nature of
our institutions and our ever-shifting con-
ditions, with other causes, we are the
most nervous people on the globe. If we
as a nation could be periodically tuned
up, or rather tuned down-for we need re-.
preston far more than exaltation-we
should be not only much contented and
physically much stronger, but We should
have vast reserve Of force of which hith
erto we have not been able to boast We
make copious music, such as it is, over
here, but its quality and volume might
be improved and augmented by the
proper training of our nerves. We need
to have our discords reduced; our cords
are altogether too tense, and are continual
ly swapping by over strain. The Italian
should come to our land and begin his
experiments. 1t offers an admirable
field.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29
NOT YET.
Not vet, 0 friend! not vet:

Noty yet, O friend! not yet;
The patient stars Z
Lean from their lattices, content to wait
All this illusion tilt the morning bars
Slip from the levels Of the Eastern gate
Night is too young,O friend! day is too near;
Wait for the day that maketh all things clear
Not yet, o friend! not yet;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29

IHt HtAL8 MUMtnC ne WIS gUHU, anu
Johns arms were about her, and Johns
kisses were on her Ii ps.
On Tessles wedding morning she,
found among her bridal gifts a magnif-
cent souvenir from Monrelth Carrlngton,
whe retained for her all the delicate and
chivalrous sentiment of such a friendship [
as only noble gentleman can give to
an adorable lady. 1915
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29

Hcrc lies, and no wonder I'm dead,
For the whole of Il wagon went over my heat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29

Under the sod and undcr the trees
Lies the body of Samuel Peasc;
Hes not in this hole nor in here in his pod,
He shcllcd out his soul and Went up to God
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29
Here lies the body of Mary Ford,

Whose soul we trust is with the Lord:
But if for hell she's changed this life,
'Tis better than being John Fords wife
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29
Not vet. O friend! not vet:

Not yet, o friend not yet;
All is not true;
All is not ever as it seemeth now;
Soon shall the river take another blue,
Soon dies yon light upon the mountain brow.
What lieth dark, o love! bright day will fill;
Wait tor thy morning, be 1T good or III
Not yet, 0 lovel not yet. 1a Bert Harte.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29
EPITAPHS.

Here rests in silent clay ..-.
& Mrs. Arabella Young,
Who on the 2lst OF May
Began to hold her tongue.
Here lies the wife of Simon Stokes,
who lived and died like other folks.
Here lies John Hill,
A man of skill,
His age was five times ten;
He never did good,
Or ever would, a
Had he lived rs long again.
MIR. BOX. ..
Here lies one Box within another,
The one OF wood was very good;
We cannot say as much for t'other
Here lies Margaret Sexton,
Who never did nu@ht to vcX one,
Not like the woman under the next stone
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29

Far from this world of woe and sin,
Eternally with God shut in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29

wv ny cOulu not aHOru IL, my pet,
he asked gently, "when you are to share
all have by and by, when you will be
my own-my wife?"
ooh, john" she gasped, "you never
asked me to MARE you, and now you are
too late oh, John. too later'
And then she covered her face. and be-
gan to sob bitterly. The poor child had
never hidden a SORROW from him in all
her life. She had always gone to him for
comfort in all her grlefs, and it did not
occur to her that it was not quite proper
and consistent for him to console her for
grief like this.
But in the midst of her tears she sud-
denly remembered, and she fed away
from his OBTAINING hand to the furthest
end of the parlor, only to meet CARING
ton, who had just come in.
''Tessie," he began kindly, 81 have
made my sacrifice, and have come to
tell you. I know the whole story, just
as you vsl6 tell me yourself did you
not wish to spare me pain. I do not
blame you, little one. am your friend
| and his. Go to him and comfort him.
You will make him as happy as you
could have made me had Heaven meant
me to be your husband. I shall see your
mamma, and save you from all unpleas-
ant explanations.
His goodness touched her. In her
gratitude she could have knelt at his
feet ana kissed the kindly hands which
! now led her back to her wondering lover.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-26
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

SAN MISUNDERSTANDING sail from Port
land June 23d, and 2Sth. Fare: Cabin, $50;
Storage, $40.
PoRTLANn-Stcamer Vancouver leaves this
city daily, Except Sunday at A. NJ, return
ing, leaves Portland at 3 p NJ.
LEWIS RIVER PoINrs-Steamer "Latona"
leaves Portland every Saturday, returning on
Monday.
PARKER's LANDING-Steamer Traveller goes
up the river on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. touching at Vancouver at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
returning alternate days, stopping at all
points desired.
For GoLpENpALE AND YAKIMA-Stagss
leave the Dales on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday for Goldendae Leave Godendale
for Yakima City on Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. Leave Goldendale for the Dales,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
For LEWISTON, IDAHo-O 5. y. Coz, boats
connect through on Wednesday and Friday.
For WALLA WALLA-O. s. n. Co.'S boats
connect on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
o. S. n. Co.'S BOATS LEAVE PORTLAND
For Kalama, Tacoma and Seattle-Dally
Except Sunday at A.. NJ.
For Victoria, via kalama and Tacoma
Wednesday and Saturday at q A. NJ.
For Astoria-Daily except Sunday ate AN.
For Cathamct, Bay View, Skomockawa
and rookteld-Monday Wednesday and
Friday, at i A. NJ.
For Westport, Clifton and Knappa-Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday, at a. NJ.
For Salem. Albany. Corvallis and nterme-
diate points-Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday, at q 4. NJ.
For Extraordinarily, Thursday and Sat
urday, at ! A. NJ.
Pacific CoUNTY-Steamer Candy leaves
Astoria on Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Sat
urday, connecting with Oysteryille stage on
Tuesday and Saturday.
PUGET SoUND-Steamer Dispatch leaves
Seattle every Wednesday evening for Port
Townsend, the Islands, Bellingham Bay and
Semiahmoo.
Steamer Libby leaves Seattle on Mondays
for Sehome, Whatcom and Snohomsh
Steamers leave New Tacoma every day lex
cept Sunday for Seattle.
Steamer Messenger leaves Olympia every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Seattle
and way ports
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-26
Mr.. G. w. Moore. late Ouartermaster's

Mr.. Z. w. Moore, late Quartermaster's
clerk, sends US long letter from Vincennes,
Indiana, but as it refers only to personal
matters of no particular interest, we do not
see fit to publish it.
The Battle Ground basket picnic to be
held on the 4th of July, is to be held at the
maple grove school house instead of j. A.
Woodin's place, as before mentioned.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Joe Taylor, of Portland, last week lost by
death his $1,000 dollar trotter, Muggins.
This is sad warning to horsemen, and in
consequence no Vancouver fast hOrseman
will buy one of those $1,000 flyers.
The Vancouver land office is daily visited
by men anxious to gobble up some of the re-
linquished North Pacific railroad lands, but
they 90 away disappointed, as there are no
railroad lands relinqushed in the vancou-
yer district.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-26
PORTLAND MARKET.

The Standard gives the following as the
wholesale rates from producers or first hands
FLOUR-Market firm at present price. Best
So; country brands 81 25@4 70.
WHEAT-Sl 621s for average.
OTArOES-Quotable at S0c@l GO per 100
lbs. as to description and quantity.
MIDDLINGS-Feed s20@25; fine s25@271s
ton.
BRAN-Per ton, S14.
OATS-4o@ - cents for white; black oats,
35@31.
BACON-Sides, Sc; hams l0@12, as to brand
quality, etc; shoulders Ease.
LARD-In kegs and tins Ga loo.
BUTTER-We quote choice dairy at % cents
per pound; good fresh roll 1S@ zoe; ordi-
nary l5MlSc, whether brine or solid, and
common ~ q 15c; market steady all
kind, except fresh roll; California fresh
roll, 20@23k.
CHEESE-Oregon, 100 12c; California, 10
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sun dried, 4@5c.
Apples, Eachine dried ga l0c.
Pears, machine dried, 70tSc
Plums, machine dried, lSc.
EGGS-20c.
WOOL Valley oO(7o2. III, rountrv 1fIIotc
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-26
Lusnina n. Mclaughlin
Vs..
John j. Mclaughlin.


Action brought in the District Court of the
Second judicial District Of the Territory of
Washington, holding terms at Vancouver for
the counties OF Clarke, Skamana and Kick
itat.
Complaint filed in the County of Clarke, in
the office Of the Clerk Of said Court, the TWEEN
ty-iifth day of June, A. ID. 1879.
To John II. Mclaughlin, Defendant:
In the name Of the United States OF Amer
lea, you are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court of the
Second judicial District OF the Territory OF
Washington, holding terms at Vancouver, in
Clarke County, for the counties of Clarke,
Skamania and klickitat and 10 answer the
complaint filed therein within sixty days from
the date OF this summons, or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against YOU according to
the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought TO obtain a dc
cree Of divorce on the grounds of abandon
ment and drunkenness, and yon are hereby
notified that II YOU fail to appear aud answer
said complaint as above required, the plain
tif will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in her complaint filed herein.
Witness J. P. Hoyt, Esquire, Judge
49, Of the said District Court, and the
SEAL. seal Of the said Court, this 18th
'-,- dav Of June. A. u. 1879.
RIG. O'BRIEN. Clerk,
by q. T. MCCONNELL, Deputy
W. II. ADAMS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
lA-7
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-26

PIONEER ITEMS. As it has been some
time since there has been any communica-
ton from this part of the county begin to
think it time some one was letting the rest
Of the county know what we were doing.
Crops on dry ground look exceedingly well;
winter wheat is splendid, and spring wheat
and oats looks quite well. Some were very
late in getting their potatoes in on account
of the late rains, and some of the swales
were too wet to put in in time to insure
CROP so they will lay over. Fruit prospects
are not very good as far as am informed
Considerable improvements are going on;
probably more new land has been pat in
than any year before. Some buildings are
going up. Jas. Reed built barn this
spring 30 by 20 feet, and Mr.. Hoffman ex-
poets to build one twice as large. Rounds
mill is turning out good lumber and he sells
cheaper than any mill in Clarke county.
His sawyer killed a bear short time ago,
SAID to weigh 500 pounds Union Ridge
came near having serious affair q short
time ago. A small boy of Mr. McNeal was
fooling with = loaded shot gun. when it went
of, the charge going between Mr. Richard
sons boys legs Part OF the shot went in
one leg and cut the pants on the other leg
Little boys should let firearms alone.
Pioneer, June 20. 70. X.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-26

A LONG CAsE.-J. w. Cochran, short
hand reporter, left for the District Court at
Kalama on Tuesday. He carried satchel.
in which were 1000 pages Of foolscap, the
testimony in the case of Gillikin vs.. Gill;
kin. taken in shorthand and rewritten. 1t
would take only weeks steady work to
read it in court.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-26
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the o-partner-
ship existing between VIM. II. Dillon and A.
J. Dillon, under the firm name of 4. J. Dillon
d Co., is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, A. J. Dillon retiring. The business will
be continued by VIM. H. Dillon, and either
will receipt for accounts due. All persons
owing the firm must settle at once.
VIM. H. DILLON.
A. j. DILLON.
Vancouver, June 25, 1879.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-26
Vancouver Market,

Producers or first hands are paid the follow
ing prices:
WHEAT-S1 90 per bushel.
OATS-60 cents per bushel
HAY-Loose Timothy, sig per ton; baled
SIS; bottom, SSMlO.
POTATOES-50c per bushel.
BACON-Ilams. l2c per pound; Sides, lie;
Shoulders, 8 to &c.
LARD-l2l9c per pound.
BUTTER-Fresh roll, lo@20c.
EGGS-lSc per dozen.
CHlCKENS-Live, So 80 per dozen.