davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15
"Satisfactory.n

Mr.. L. W. Brown, president Of the Central
Illinois Banking and Savings Association, of
Jacksonville, H., has carried $4,000 Ton
tine policy in the New York Life for the past
ten years, and in answer to the compapy's
various propositions for a settlement, he
writes as follows
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
To-DAY's WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, a. m.-Indications
for upper and lower Missouri valley, generally
fair weather during the day, followed in north.
ern portions by threatening weather and light
snow, colder northerly winds, followed by
warmer east and south winds, rising, followed
by falling barometer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15

To smokers: II you are not supplied with
cigars to suit all your wants, try the above
choice brand Of fine cigars, they are cheering,
aromatic and satisfying. Try them and be
suited. Sold by all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15

Fresh Imported Cigars.
Smokers are pleased to find full line Of
Imported Cigars at Adam Fstsch's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15
Chiefs of Their Departments.

The principal railroad officers in st. Paul
were visited yesterday by party of prominent
railroad officials from the East, consisting
of Horace j. Hayden, general traffic
manager of the New York Central s. Hudson
River railroad, Charles s. Pappen, general
manager of the Hoosac Tunnel route; George
Darling, general manager of the White Line;
John @. Noyes, general manager of the Mer-
chants Dispatch; John A. Grier, general
freight agent of the Michigan Central rail.
road; L. F. Booth, general eastern agent of
the Chicago & Northwestern railway; and
George Valiant, general freight agent Of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway.
These gentlemen are visiting the rail-
road men of the Northwest, and look
ing up the western conductors of their roads.
which belong to the group Of railways known
as the Vanderbilt lines, because of their inti-
mate connection with the New York Central
and Lake Shore interests. The party began
their western tour at Indianapolis, and have
visited other railway centers as far west as
Omaha, from whence they came to this city
over the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha line. On
arrival here, Sunday and yesterday they be-
came the guests of Frank B. Clarke, Esq, gen.
eral traffic manager of the Chicago st. Paul
& Omaha, with whom they called upon other
railroad officials yesterday land last evening at
tended the opera. They will leave here to-
morrow noon for Milwaukee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15
Box Trade

Go or send to Adam Fetsch's for box {
"Paul Morphy," smoked and liked by all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15
RAIL AND RIVER.

road Prlnting-of Interest to Winter
Tourists-New Time Tables Next Week
Three More Boats-Personal and Rail-
road Items.
Cloudy and cool weather was the report
generally yesterday from western and north
erp railroad stations.
E. A. Whitaker. travelling passenger agent
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis road, has gone
to Chicago on short business trip.
Mr.. s. G.. Fulton, Northern Pacific freight
agent at Fargo, left for his station last even
ing, after spending Sunday and Monday in st..
Paul.
Gen. H. Haupt, general manager, Geo. w.
Cross, superintendent of transportation, and
Herman Frost, land agent, of the Northern
Pacific, left last evening for trip to tia
Yellowstone.
Division Superintendent Spencer and Lin
coin, of the Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha line,
are about these days busy in making up win
ter time tables, which are to go into effect on
the eastern and st. Pnul divisions of the line
next Sunday.
Fifty recruits were started from Fort Smell
ling yesterday for Fort Keogh, going by the
Northern Pacific train of last evening from
St. Paul. They will go by rail to the end of
the track, sixty miles west of Miles City, from
whence they will probably march to Keogh,
about twenty miles distant.
A correction has been received of the circu-
lar recently issued announcing the appoint
meat of c. C. Parker as assistant general pas.
senger agent of the Louisville q Nashville
railroad. The correction is that Mr.. Parker
will for the present retain his office at Louis
vile, instead of establishing it at Cincinnati.
There Is report current that r. B. Angus,
Esq, vice president of the st. Paul & Manito-
be company, is about to return from st. Paul
to Montreal, at which place he will represent
the interests of the Canadian Pacific road. If
this report should prove true, it will prove a
matter of regret among our citizens and to all
who have had business relations with Mr..
Angus. The removal of Mr.. Angus and his
family will be a serious loss to st. Paul So
elety.
"Winter Cities in Summer Land" and
other nicely illustrated pamphlets, telling of
the winter attractions of Florida, Georgia and
the Gulf states. issued by the railroad COM
panNs over whose lines winter rOund-trip
tickets are sold by the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapOlis & Omaha company. are being circu-
lated by the passenger department of that
company. All of them are interesting, but
the one the title of which is quoted, is beau
tiful work of art.
Mr.. T. W. Teasdale, general passenger
agent of the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road,
in carrying out the policy of his company to
patronize home establishments, is trying to
make st. Paul printers do work satisfactory to
railroad men, and has made one step of pro-
gress in color work in the latest Changers
from his department, showing well en-
graved Pullman interior, and properly dis
playing on red ground the name Of the road
and the chief points of the advertisement. The
first st. Paul Job room fitted for all varieties
of the fine work which is now required by
railroads, will have a big business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-15

Lead and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Hud.
ner's,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20
A Wonderful Lake in Iowa.

The greatest wonder In the State OF Iowa,
and, perhaps, In any other State, is what Is
called the Walled Lake, In Wright county,
twelve miles north OF the Dubuque and Pa
chic Railway, and one hundred and fifty
miles west Of Dubuque City
The lake Is TWO or three feet higher than
the earth's surface. In some places the wall
Is ten feet high, fifteen feet wide ut the
bottom and I'VE feet wide on top. An
other fact Is the size OF the stone used
In the construction, the whole OF them
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20
WRITTEN FOR THE SENTINEL.
Predictions for 1854 Ia Vennor.

There will not be a great deal of frost dur.
ing May, and vegetation will have an op-
portunity to grow there will certainly be
clouds, If not rain, before the end of the
month. After Spring we shall probably have
summer We shall likely have some hot
days in June, between the first and fourth
quarters; and there will be sun-strokes in
some Of the large cities. August will be
lamb-like, and will have some sultry days,
with no frost during the month in the torrd
zone. Thunder storms will likely occur be.
tween June and September In September
the nights will probably be cooler. In DC.
iober few snow flakes will not surprise
me, and in November look for the flight Of
wild geese towards the south, and If IL hap
pens people had better lay In d supply OF
wood and coal. In December fires will be
absolutely necessary. l do not think so
much fuel will be used next winter, but !,
would be well TO have plenty on hand.
Mr.. Vennor's "probables," "likelies," EEK
pectances," "lamb-like," beginnings, end
ings, &c, are rather vague, to say the least,
and his system Of guess-work, which has,
(by accidenD in some instances, been verified
is not in advance Of what could be done by
any of our own live Yankees.
The world has had a "bronze age" an "iron
age" &C., and they have all been ages of
credulity and superstition even in this much
boosted nineteenth century there can hard
a an r.r, hat al ;ta.,lc
such that there are not u few credulous
enough to follow.
Our Signal Service is imperfect enough,
and unless Mr., Vennor intends himself asa
burlesque on that he should be dropped
The Signal Service may have lexicon in
which "fne," as applied TO the weather, has
d different definition from the generally ne
cepted one, for not long ago II promised 10
"A scientific party two days Of consecutive
fine weather, the consequence Of which
was the first day named was cloudy and on
the next occurred severe drenching rain.
This department has, however, a foundation
for It's predictions, and It's tendency is in the
right direction, destined one day. we hope,
under proper management and legislation,
to bring about still more practical and ben
eficia results From the great advancements
that have been and are being made in agri-
culture, manufactures, mining and scientific
explorations we can hope for still greater re-
suits. Our cimatcal changes may be owing
to certain relations that the planets and
heavenly bodies sustain towards each other.
Whatever the causes, let us hope that some
day the results may be determined with Il
greater degree Of certainty than we can now
calculate on. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 90 1881
p uetifal.
THE STORY OF THE GATE.

4
Across the pathway, myrtle-fringed,
Under the maple, II was hinged
The little wooden gata..
Twas there, within the quiet gloam,
When had strolled with Nellie home,
! used to pause and wait.
Before | said to her goodnight
Yet 10th to leave the winsonae spritc
Within the garden pale;
And there, the gate between us two,
We'd inger, as all lovers do,
And lean upon the rail-
Wed talk-in fitful style, ween--
With many o meeting glance between
The tender words and low, asas
Wed whisper some dear, sweet conceit,
Some idle gossip we'd repeat,
And then moved togo.
Goodnight" I'd say, goodnight, good
byew
Goodnight, from her, with half sigh
"Good-nightw Goodnight And then
Again lean on the railing, and
Begin it all again
All that was many day ago
That pleasant summer time--although
The gate is standing yet;
A little cranky, it may be,
little weather-worn-like me-
Who never can forget
The happy-Endg' My cynic friend,
Pray save your sneers-there was no "end. +"
Wath yonder chubby thing!-
That is our youngest, hers and mine;
See how he climbs, his legs to Irvine
About the gate and swing. o.
--,SGfbaer .tor MN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20

The BENEFIT or LAUGHTER. is
not the remotest corner or little inlet of the
minute blood vessels Of the human body
that does not feel some wavelet from the
commissions occasioned by good hearty
laugh. The life principle, or the central
man, is shaken 10 the innermost depths,
sending new tides Of life and strength 10 the
surface, thus tending 10 insure good health
10 the person who INDUCES therein. The
blood moves more rapidly and conveys n
different impression 10 all organs Of the
body, as II visits them on that particular
mystic journey when the man Is laughing,
from what II does at other times For this
reason every good hearty laugh in which a
person indulges, lengthens life, conveying,
as II does, new and distinct stimulus to the
vital forces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20

A few months ago an old gentleman was
seen mailing notice on the fence on the
south side Of Galveston avenue. A friend
passing said "Why don't you have the
notice put IN the paper, where people can
read NJ "Waal," said the old gentleman,
"if tuck II TO the newspaper lellers would
get II spelled wrong, and then somebody
might think didn't know how 10 spell"
The notice read "IIowze fur rent, inchoir
on the preymises."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20

A Galveston man went 10 the doctor and
told him, doctor, there is something the
matter with my brain. After any severe
mental exertion have headache What
Is the remedy for III" "The best remedy
is to get yourself elected to the Legislature,
where you will have no occasion TO think
The patient replied If it wasn't far the sake
Of his children he would make the expert
mcnt. lie didn't want them to go through
life with stigma attached 10 their names
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20
We have Just received a car load Of
he CELEBRATED COLUMBIA
chilled POaUs.

Made at Copake Iron Works, New York.
They are made entirely Of the best
quality selected Charcom Iran, from new
patterns, giving the necessary strength
with least weight Of material. making
them the Gghfea and strongest iron beam
Pillow in the market No scrap or cheap
iron Of any description is used in any
part Of these Flows, and our castings
will prove by their superior wearing
qualiiirs aud endurance that the best IS
The cheapest
They viii clean better llinn ans steel
plows year longer. aud cost much icsa
fr repair
For ligtt drnugbt our Plows cannot
be rxc'lled by any and cqurllcd by few
We recommends the use of the .Joinlcr
instead If Coulter The Joiuicr will
Il" the work much more cffeclgally. and
keep IN better repair.
Prices are the lowest at which that
high standard Of excellence in material
and workmanship can be maintained.
Every Plow fully warranted. Salts
faction guaranteed or no sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20

A little miss has a grandfather who has
taught her TO open and shut his crush hat.
The other day, however, he came with an
ordinary silk one. Suddenly he sees the
child coming with the new stove pipe
wrinkled like an accordion. "0h, grand
father" she says, "this one is very hard.
I've had to sit on IL, but can't get il more
than half shut"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20

NOBLE CoURAGE.-A poor boy was at.
tending school with large patch ON his
knee. one his school-iellows nick named
him "Old Patch" "Why don't you fight
himy cried the boys. I'D give it To him.
"Oh y answered the boy, you don't sup
pose I'm ashamed Of my patch, do you
For my part, Pm thankful for good mother
to keep me out of the rags. honor my
patch for her sake"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
WE AXE &c ENTS FUK
D, NJ. OSBORNE 4 cos
SeIf-BinderS.

6, 7 and 8 FEET CUT. and will sell
them this season with both wire aud
twinn nifnclln mt IL sn1nc nrin1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20
Price List

No 6. Light Two-lIorse, Wheel
and Jointer, complete, $l5 90
No. 3, Heavy Two-IIorse, Wheel
and Jointer, complete. Sl5 90
No. 4, Three. Horse Wheel and
Jointer, complete, $40 90
Each complete Plow is furnished with
extra point and extra jointer point, ~
u mallcnble iron wrench, =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20

PROBLEM S0LyED.--A gentleman ia
the New York Swamp met rather "un-
certain acquaintance the other day, when
the latter said "Tm little short, and
would like TO ask you conundrum in
mental arithmetic" Proceed" observed
the gentleman. "Well," said the "short'
man, suppose you had $40 in your pocket
and ! should ask you for 50, how much
would remaing "1cn dollars" was the
prompt answer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20

A parrot hidden in u cage behind a box
containing coffin in a Central Railroad car,
the other day, greatly frightened baggage
man when il cried LET me out, it's hot"
1t was some time before he could DO con
WINGED that the dead man had not come TO
life
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20
Wheeler's No. Is
Combined Machine
SINGLE REAPERS

SINGLE REAPERS,
SINGLE MOWERS,
Either front or rear cut. We have on
hand II full supply of EXTRAS for
all these Machines, and large stock Of
Wire and Irvine. manufactured express
ly for ID W Osborne Il Co.'S Binders.
We are prepared to furnish all Bind
crs with Irvine attachments that are now
in use with Wire attachments
For simplicity Of construction, ease of
operation, aud efficiency of work, the
Osborne Binders are unequallod
To comment fully on its merits would
take columns of space We prefer to
refer you to large number of Farmers
now operating them in Montgomery
county. Write US for circulars and
price lists, or see our Agent, Mr.. JAS.
G. APPLEBY, at Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20

Michigan has man with three arms He
Is tho only man alive who can take two
girls buggy riding and enjoy IL.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-02-03
COUNTY COURT.

To tie Editor Of tie Eagle:
The Beacon contains nm article upon the
county court bill which. ~ usual with the
B>aeon's articles on legal questions, displays
very little spriukliDg Of malice and thun-
der shower OF ignorance. The beacon man
thinks there il job in it, Of course; but ~
to where the jobbing comes In he is eloquent
~ silent. lie thinks reforms are necessary.
and suggests q very sensible one, viz: to
make the judicial district smaller and our
terms of court more frequent. have adyo-
Gated this for some time, --and at my sugges-
ton Senator Taylor, two years ago, inserted
in his bill to reform Judicial districts the very
scheme suggested by the beacon. But this
does not meet the whole case. The Beacon
man is not half the lawyer he imagines hun.
self to be, nor Is he acquainted with our ju-
dicial system. Justices courts are farces aud
should be abolished. The fec system is false
in principle and diabolical in practice. 1t is
not chap justice that is wanted, It Is jastict.
Under our Judicial system there is little JUS
tice for the poor man. Litigation Is too cost
" for him. II IL the business of the State to
furnish courts before which every man shall
be equal, where the citizen, without regard
to his wealth or position, may obtain justice
speedily, without delay, and freely without
price. The county court bin is framed with
a view as much as possible to secure these
ends. could make 1t better, but judging
from its fate so far, any attempt to better it
would only increase the difficulties Of its pas
sage. No doubt MIR. Stanley appreciates the
tafy the Bencon gives him. Common Pleas
Courts have always been looked upon with
favor by the common people, and fear that
in this effort of Mr.. Stanley to champion the
tax payer he has let 30 the substance and
grasped the shadow. Very respectfully,
W.. p. CAMPBELL.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-02-03

New York rommittee 70 q. TIE work 81
the roads docs not encourage Ce0nunisn
and antagonisa Of eapttA and labor. Co..
munisn cslnss ~ ftso DsepIe ssekisg con-
troll Of thsfr swn property, but ftsa those
who wish 70 esotxol anaregulate Tie prop
erty Of others nd ths lsbee Il ethss. What
the comnIttes seen 70 peopese y Co1nus :
i'm and Kearnsyism itss1G
lie discusses the legislative control Of raii-
roads 1t length and oullines the diAeulties
that would b encountered ~ to mileage.
climate, cost, character Of country, people,
class Of goods moved, distance, etc, and says
such legislative control would be less juse
than the rates Of the companies themselves.
He concludes with the reassestion that The
control Of railroads should rest with Tie OWE
ers unless outright purchase IL nade BY the
State. He thea more brieay answer Judge
Blacks aryument. He says tie dfnculties
Of Regulations upon the ground that he Con-
stitution gives the United States power 70
regulate commerce among the States are
are practically unsurmountsble, ~ barrier
would be erected 70 commerce between In.
diyiduais living in di1erent States that would
not exist between individuals living In the
same State. A. 70 the government aid "a
the Central Pacific. every dollar loaned BY
the Government went into the construction,
with much larger sums for other resources
OF the company. The grading Of the frst ia
miles Of road from Sacramento eastward
was more than sufficient TO grade single
track from the Rocky Mountains to the Hud'
son River. He reasserts finally that any re.
duction goes to the benefit Of the compare.
lively wealthy, who are middlemen between
the producer and consumer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-02-03

~ ~ - togpo111y lneg1aas IL nunber
q yss1aoa6pad 1sa1ss . - vaEisus places
se6usiasn vsnsy Css1s. Of eearse our
bo1nenan hloAly ap1sseiase tAs constant
psusoaso e ~ inessssaiag and estefpsis-
NJ rsneisnsn, - acessdingiy with view
- ssssuzsglag I'd psspseuatisg TIE plsas-
ngeeeapaa1sa q lsa1sg, afs talking Of fern
IL ehsmsslvss !. . sort q . benevo,est asso-
eiaaisa, - s0esing psiss q IN dollars to
~ ~ who en- ~ Ne 1oagest without
resGine q evineing ny pereeptible signs Of
fatigue. An aSqasasas bseess catering their
nanes - eoopetiAers for the prize, unless
wen and favossbly known 70 the association,
win be required - answer IN The following
questioss, In order that ths association may
know that they possess he regulate qualih-
cations isdisPessab,e 70 ~ experienced and
aryt-eaass village leaier: First. Can yeu, at
any and IL tnss, especially IN the presence
Of ladies', and believer, readily command the
most prolsse and otherwise disgI.ceful Ian
guages Can you, each and every day, inun-
iate tie noor with tobacco spit over space
Of ten feet squarei Have you . loafer's in
dispensable tool, and entire stock IN trade, .
pipe sad pecket-kniSe, and il 70, can you
smoke, lie, swear, spit On the stove, and
whittle chair or counter top Ill 1t one and
the same time? win you do al within your
power - occupy every seat asd al the avail
able space around the stove. while ladies and
little ehildren are standing baek shivering
with coldr IL loading your chief occupation
and oaly visible means Of suppo1tf The
above questions. all being promptly answer
ed In The Affirmative, the applicant win be
accepted ~ . worthy member and typical
representative Of the Valley Center loading
privileges and protection given to other
members. while contrasting for the prize.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-02-03
GOOD APPoRTI0NMENT.

The House committee on Legislature Ap.
portionment, met last week, and made up
the following apportiOnment for Senators,
which we endorse:
''Thc basis agreed upon was 5000. Lcav.
cnworth, Shawnee, johnson, Wyandotte,
Atchison, Douglas, Cherokee, Butler, Sedg.
wick, Sumner, Cowley, Miami, Bourbon and
Labctte were each given Senator. Usage
and Waubaunsec go together; Lyon and
Greenwood, Morris, Chase and Marion, Nc.
Pherson and Rice, Harvey and Reno; Bar
ton, Stafford and Rush, Barbour, kingman,
Pratt, Harper and the unorganized west
Jackson and jefferson. Riley and POttawato-
mic. Dickinson and Davis, Washington and
Clay, Lincoln, Russell and Ottawa; DOni-
phan and Brown, Neinaiia aud Marshall; Re-
public and Cloud, Jewell and Smith, Mitch
ell and Osborne, Phillips. Norton, Decatur,
Rawlings and Cheyenne; Rocks, Ellis, Gra-
ham, Trcgo, Sheridan, Cove. Thomas, Shcr-
man and Wallace; Linn and Anderson,
Franklin aud Coffee, Pawnee. Ness, Hodge.
man, Ford, Edwards and all territory west /;
Crawford and Neosho, Allen and Woodson,
Montgomery and Chautauqua, Wilson. Ii
is intended to cut of piece Of LcavenwOrih
and attach it to wyandotte. There were
some other changes talkeI of. II seemed Ia
be the understanding that no county would
he divided unless the Representatives OF said
counties desired