davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

will find this the best and most convenient route to
Depot at Minneapolis, guarding against loss of
time.
Remember, st. Paul passengers leave the Union
Union Depot at Minneapolis at $40 m. and $50
p. ~
Fare always as low as by any other route and
baggage checked through. Ask for your tickets via
this route, and be sure they read via Albert Lea
and West Liberty.
b. T. Mills, General Freight3and Passenger
Agent, B., G. E. & n. Railway.
"a. II. Bode, General Traffic Manager, NJ & st. L.
Railway.
z st. John, General Ticket and Passenger Agent
c., r. I. s. P. Railway.
The city eface OF the Albert Lea Route In
Minneapolis is ct No. Washington avenue, oppo
site Nicolet house, and in St Paul at corner Third
and Sibley streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

SiGth street, frODs Fort street to
Market street. $50
RICE Irvine's Addition to St. Paul
Supposed owner and
description. Let. Block. Benefits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at the Office of
the City Engineer until 12 m Tnesdag.
Sept. II, for crushed stone to be furnished 10
the city at Smith Park
The contractor to receive the stone from,
the crusher and load into wagons so az
ranged that the quantity can be measured.
Estimated quantity to be furnished eigh3
hundred cubic yards.
Bids to be made per cubic yard.
bids. eSo.osS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Fifth Street, from Fort Street to
ST. Peter Street.

Rice & Irvine's Addition TO St. Paul
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Oswald SteinIein S SIT SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Exchange street from Ninth street
TO Fourth street.

Rice G. Irvine's Addition TO St. Paul.
,,Y1rOSnd owner md
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
A Sensible Bishop.

DR.. Moorhouse, the Bishop of Mel
bourne, Australia, has delivered an
address which is altogether likely TO
bring a hornets nest of ortho iox be-
LEVERS about his Episcopal ears. The
people OF his diocese have been suf-
fering for lack OF ram, and his clergy
bave besought him to frame the GUS
tolnary "form of prayer for rain"
This he has declined to do; declaring
that the yurse of seasons and the
changes OF weather are regulated by
the unvarying laws of natural govern
nient. II, he said, the sufferings OF
famine or "A drought were not the re-
suit OF such laws, which God could
not wisely and righteously break,
then God would appear to infiict sui
fering wantonlyi while If human
prayer could obtain rain in spite of
natural laws, Christians who failed to
obtain rain should be accounted crimi-
nails Who inflicted suffering which they
might remove. As TO prayers for ma
terial wants as whole, the Bishop
observed that all the lower wants OF
men We're supplied by an unVarying
all-coIn nprehensive rule, which people
should siudy and obey, taking
without anxiety or discomfort, what
the working, Of the law gives them,
and seeking IN their prayer spiritual
bles ,ings rather than material require
mentS. In concl sion, the bishop
put in good word for his favorlte
hobby of irrigation, observing that it
would be more rational for the Aus
tral ians to utilize the waters OF their
rushing rivers in Irrigating their fields
than To ne glect such precautions, and
when they find the consequences of
their neglect intolerable, rush to
prayer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
The Veterans Home.

The Pacific Coast Veterans Home
Association have received from Mr..
HOLMES, proprietor of the kellogg
Springs, California, an offer to sell tnat
property including houses, lands,
horses, furniture and everything con-
nected with the Springs, Tor the sum
of $50, 900; or he will give, independ
ent OF any sale. 800 acres of line land
near the Kellogg Springs. This lat
ter offer appears in the esimation OF
some members of the Association to
excel even that made by the citizens
OF stockton. The Association has also
received an offer OF ! ,S4S acres ofland,
situated about three miles from SIN
Rafael. for which the sum Of $4,000
is a>kei.. From San Jose comes an
offer OF $50 acres, 250 acres of which
are ploughed and containing $500
fruit trees, for which the SUM Of Sl2,-
600 is asked. TO the list of places
which fhe Committee will visit has
been added the sulphur Springs prop
erty in Solano county, about three and
half miles northwest OF Vallejo,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
sale Of Public Lauds.

The law giving the State of Nevada
1000, QUO acres OF land IN lieu OF the
10Th and 36th Sections, went into ell
feet June 10, 1850. Sinee that time
the State sold 100, $40 acres, or over
5000 acres per month. Much Of the
land thus sold is located in Roop,
Elko and Lincoln counties aud hrs
been purchased by stockmen. Con-
siderable land has been taken up in
Paradise valley. Sa,es OF public land
have lallen oil somewhat lately, but
still the average will be pretty good.
Deputy Surveyor General FasseIt,
says the Reno Journal. TO WHOM We
are indebted for this item, reports
that there is great deal more good
land for sale IN various parts OF the
State. Since the State has received
the two million acre grant many To-
Gators who nave applied for land un-
der the Desert Land Act, have for
feited their first payments and land
office fees, abandoned their claim and
re located the land under tre sta g
4aw-hnding it cheaper and more
sa Isfactory. The revenue from the
sale of these lauas is very large and
give our schools a handsome support.
There are now 5000 in the Scnom
Fund which must be invested in L nj
ted States bonds. These bonis now
command n premium equal 10 about
five years interest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15

Edwin Cowles, editor OF the Cleve-
land Leader, has commenced suit
against Bishop Richard Gilmore ofthe
Catholic diocese there, for $25.O00
damages. The Bishop published a
card over his signature, which Cow
les claims was false, malicious and
defanatory.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15

Ed. Cummings, of Virginia, accepts
the challenge made bv james Sheehy
for TWEEN y.mile foot race, for 90 a
side. The time, place and other pre-
liminaries are yet 10 be arranged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
WHITE PINE NEWS
.Putlished every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription;
JOB PRINTIN G..

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kirds Of Job
Printing in q neat manner aud at living
rates. Any Job from a lady's visiting
card TO a full-sheet poster turned at short
notice. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
Eureka county has commenced suit

Eureka county has commenced suit
against one Neil, an inmate of The
county hospital, for Sl,Ol2, The
amount of costs for treatment and
keeping during % months that he
was confined in that humane institu
tuition. The ground of the suit is that
hs bad ample means of his OVID at
the time OF applying for admission to
the hospital, AMI had no right 10 be-
come a county charge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15

A very rich man said: "I worked
like slave till | was forty to make
my fortune, and I've been watching
it like detective ever since for my
lodging, food and Clothes"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-15
Suritt1 Mrttings.
Col. Baker POST No. i3, c. A. r.

y OCULAR MEETINGS EVERY SATUR-
II day evening at O'Clock ut Grand
Army Hall In Cherry Creek
Sojoarnlng Comrades ar cordially invited
TO attend.
l. G. MOON, Commander.
WILSON CAREY. Adj utant
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-05


The Burlington Havsese It's
defines a platform for the benefit
Of q lady reader:
"Julia" wants to know what
party platform isi Well, . plat.
form, Julia, is one preamble and
twenty resolutions, strong in non-
essentials, vague in essentials /;
round the bush on tariff, rough as
thunder on the Mormons clamo.
rous for civil service reform, with
. reserved definition; down on
corruption, loud in praise of puri-
ty, and determined to have IT If II
takes every cent the party can
raise. The platform, you under
stand, Julia, is a legitimate and
necessary part Of the campaign
pomp and circumstance; it goes
along with the banners, transpa'
rencies and torches, and when the
campaign is over-well, tits stored
away in the cellar or the garre'
along with the rest of the uniforms
and torches. A campaign platform
is very much like the campaign
torch, indeed; it gives out great
deal of smell and smoke, with 8
very uncertain, Pickering light.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-05

at was several days ago. said
a well-known Chicago drummer
this afternoon just after the At
lantic express arrived, sand ]
haven't found anything that would
stay OH my stomach since. There
were four of US coming mp from
Albuquerque, and one was travel.
ing for q New York house whose
specially was extra dry champagne.
He had half q dozen quarts handy,
and was going to the house, 80
that samples were no longer use
full to him. Near Wallace he pro-
posed to open up, you know, and
we fellows tested the goods. The
champagne was pretty warm-it
needed ice.
Presently q mild-eyed Jewish
gentleman from San Francisco
spoke up and said he had some ice
in the baggage car, and that he
would be glad to supply us. He
didn't drink champagne himself,
but he liked to see people enjoy
themselves. Well, the first lot of
congealed luxury gave out before
the champagne did, and another
trip was made to the baggage car
for more ice. We were really In
love with our kind friend, for he
seemed so attentive to our wants,
The wine was just elegant with
the ice, but our friend wouldn't
drink any. Too happy to see that
we enjoyed it. Pretty soon the
second lot of ice gave out, and
asked him If he could let us have
some more, and he went forward
to the baggage car to get 1t.
He came back shortly. "Shen
tlemen,p said he, vas pleased
to see you oil enjoy yourselves;
vas Wiling to geef you more ice
but the baggage man he say if
dake any more away from de corpse
my brudder win spoil"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-05
Arabl Paska > New Orleans CeRfec-
tleRer.
IN o. Pieayune.l


sDe yea know who Arab Bey
is I" asked Mr.. +. of his friend Mr..
B., as they stood ON the deck of
the steamer New Camelia last Sun
day, bound for Vaudeville.
.Arabi Bey is no other than Du-
monteil, who used to keep con
fectionery establishment at the
corner of Bourbon and Canal
streets. Dumonteil was q Major
in the Orleans artillery and gal
liant soldier-an adventurous, dar-
ing fellow. After the war he
engaged in business, succeeding
Bellanger at the corner of Bour-
bon and Canal. He ran into debt
for $4,000 or $4,000, and went to
France about 1869. Dumonteil
| fought In the Franco Prussian war,
and was distinguished for gallan-
try, receiving the cross of the
Legion Of Honor. The next |
heard about him, from a mutual
friend In Paris, was that he had
gone to Egypt. Several years ago
the vague rumor reached me that
the irresponsible Dumonteil had
entered the army of the Khedive
and risen to position Of rank
1t is said that he stood IN high
favor with the army, and was re-
garded almost in the light OF a ma
tive. recollect him. continued
Mr.. f., "as tall, swarthy fellow
with large features, but clear bril-
liant eyes, and a heavy blacl
moustache. III fact he had a rath
or Oriental cast of countenance
and ten years. residence in Afric'
would have certainly increased thu
resemblance. Dressed in thu
! Egyptian garb ! can imagine tina
Dumonteil would make fine look
ing Arab.
"The other day l saw picture
of Arab Bey, and was startled a
his striking likeness to Dumontei|
Indeed, no one who knew the lat
ter would hesitate in identifying
the picture as that Of the quon
dam confectioner. There was
: peculiar expression about Dumon
tells mouth which is closely r.
} produced in the picture. Thi
resemblance, coupled with the fac
Of Dumonteil's presence in Egyp1
assures me that he is the Egyptia
leader who is just now giving tn
/ English 10 much trouble"
i The dpcre conversation was II
psatsd 70 the wrlt6rye yesterday, IN
a is reproduced "a nearly ~ pos
I. BILE from memory.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-05


HWhen it comes to this recipro-
cal bounty said Congressman
Cox, In the debate over the COM
mission bill, There is a loving
kindness between adverse inter-
ests. 1t reminds one of the song
in Mascotte.' The shepherd
swain sings to Phyllis, More
than turkeys, | love you;' she re-
spends, More than sheep, you |
love- and one sings Gobble, COB
BILE. gobble, gobble,' and the other
responds, aBah-h.' Whether
these commissioners viii sing COB
BILE and bah-h to each other in
amorous duets remains to be seen
They say confidently that they
win recommend material changes
In the tariff
"The country has outgrown the
present tariff laws, and said Com
missioner Porter to the Herald
correspondent, they are admitted
to be absurd, unfair and inconsis-
tent. The fact that they were
formed hurriedly and when the
country was in need of revenue.
is alone reason enough for this.
That the present commissions viii
give the country a more consis-
tent tariff, q more just tariff, a
more artistic tariff, if l may use
that term, have no doubt. Still,
II must not be forgotten that in
spite of the incongruities of the
present law, resulting from the
great growth of the country and
the never ceasing industrial and
commercial changer, its basis is q
scientific one, and that it repre-
sents the American idea ofnation
al economy. Free traders practi
cslly admit that free trade as they
have preached II is not making
much headway in the United
States. A tariff adjusted honest
" and intclligently, with a view tc
justice to all interests, is what Il
wanted at the present time, ant
this work know the commission
will accomplish"
Nevertheless, it win be well TO,
these nine gentlemen to bear il
mind in considerating the obliga
tian laid upon them that familia
saying Of my Lord Bacon, 9TH
, froward retention Of custom is al
turbulent a thing as revolution.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-05

That q little water In butter will
prevent it from burning when used
for fryingi
That q little saltpeter worked
into butter that has become sour
or rancid will render it sweet and
palatablei
That penny-royal distributed in
places frequented by reaches will
drive them awayi
That wild mint will keep rats
and mice out Of your house,
That lime, sprinkled in freplaces
during summer months, is health.
full
That Spanish brown, mixed with
q little water, will make the
hearths look prettyf A pound
costs ten cents and will last two
OF three months. Use o little at Q
time.
That leaves of parsley, eaten
with a little vinegar, will prevent
the disagreeable consequences oI
tainted breath by onionsi
That flowers and shrubs should
be excluded from q bedcbamber
That oil paintings, hung over the
mantlepiece, are liable to wrinkle
with the heati
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-05
The Value OF Clover.

Prof. voelcker is one Of the
advocates for clover In
} farm rotation, and gives these as
sis conclusions upon lis value and
genera charatss15'..-
/. A good crop Of cow re.
moves from the soil more potash,
phosphoric acid, lime and other
mineral matters, which enter into
the composition Of the ashes OF
our cultivated crops, than any 9th.
or crop usually grown in this coun-
try.
2. There is fully three times az
much nitrogen in a crop Of clover
as In the averge product Of the
grain and straw Of wheat per acre
8. Clover is an excellent pre-
paratory crop for wheat.
4. During the growth Of clover
a large amount Of heterogeneous mat
ter accumulates in the soil.
8. This accumulation, which II
greatest in the surface soil, is due
to decaying leaves dropped during
the growth of clover, and to ai
abundance of roots containing
when dry, from | 3-4 to 2per cen
of nitrogen.
0. The clover roots are strong
er and more numerous, and NOR
leayes fall on the ground, whel
clover is grown for seed, thai
when it Is mown for hay; in con
sequence more nitrogen is lef
after clover seed than after hay.
Z. This crop causes a large &c
cumulation of heterogeneous mat
ters, which are gradually change'
in the soil to nitrates.
Z. Clover not only provide
abundance of nitrogenous foot
but delivers this food in a readil
available form as nitrates, NOR
gradually and continuously, an
with more certainty of good resul
than such food can be applied +
the land in the shape Of nitrogen
GUS spring top dressings.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-05
A Fight for Life.
Reno Journal.l

A. II. Barnes, of Reno, Nevada,
fights off consumption by wear
ing a silver tube, which passes be-
tween the ribs into the lunges.
In 1S49 Mr.. Barnes, then living in
Sycamore, De Kalb county, ILL.,,
was declared an incurable CON-
sumptive. The lung was tapped
and he recovered. In 1868 he was
again taken down by the disease
when he once more resorted to
the tube and has worn it constantly
ever since. There is o daily dis.
charge of matter. Mr.. Barnes is
q man of very regular and temper.
ate habits, does not use tobacco in
any form nor stinulants Of any
kind; hardly ever uses medicine,
excepting sometimes q little iron
for the blood; is always feeling
well when the hole in his side Is
open, sometimes feeling q heavi.
ness there, but has got used to
that. This case is certainly wor.
thy of the special attention Of
medical men. 1t seems to give a
man a new lease of life, e. ven when
apparently as good as dead.
When Mr.. Barnes conceived the
idea of tapping his lung, all the
physicians but one secuted 1t as a
thing that would prove fatal.
However, he persuaded a DIR.
Woodman to perform the operation
In 1883 Mr.. Barnes was in Honey
Lake Valley, and was on the brink
of the grave. Now, again, the
resident physicians were opposed
to the idea of an incision, and after
repeated appeals for an operation
which was refused. Mr.. Barnes
borrowed o lance and cut his side
himself. He then inserted a cathe-
ter, and drawing off nearly a quart
of matter immediate relief was
found. The cough and expectora
tion stopped almost instantly and
Mr.. Barnes was soon upon his
feet again. Thus has he prolong
ed his life over 30 years.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-05

Some sanguine individuals be-
lieve that fiying-machines are des-
tined to play an important part in
war before long. How easy IT
would be if vague suggestions
could be at once realizedl Not
witbstanding all that, il is not out
side the line of probability that
some time or other the front door
of . house and the most attractive
portion of o habitation will be on
the roof.-Chicago Journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-05
Return Of q Watch Stolen By Jesse
james.

The Globe Democrats Philadel- |
phia correspondent says:
Charles Dovey, a commercial
traveller residing at 1913 Barring
street, was agreeably surprised on
Saturday by receiving through the
Adams Express a valuable gold
watch which was stolen from him
BY the notorious Jesse James.
One June morning in 1880 Mr..
Dovey was sitting alone in the
office of his father, Q well-knowa
coal mine operator, near Mercer
station, Muhlenherg county, Ken
lucky, when four masked men
stalked into the Office aud deman-
ded the contents of the safe. AT
ter robbing the safe the leader
took Dovey's watch. lie says:
ain a little while the matter
blew over, and l soon forgot the
affair, and gave up oil hope of ever
getting my watch back again. II
had entirely passed ont of my
mind, until the expressman knock.
ed at the door and handed my wife
the package containing the long
lost watch. About a week ago ]
received . postal card from my
brother in Kentucky, saying that
something was on its way north
which would cause a genuine sur
prise to my wife and me when we
received ii. 1t seems that the
watch was first sent to my brother
at Mercer Station, and he express.
ed it to Philadelphia. The pack
age contained the following note
"Kansas City, Missouri, July 10,
1ss2.-To Mr.. Chas. Dovey: Dear
Sir-Inclosed you will find watch
} If it is yours, please send me by
return mail a receipt for the same
Yours respectfully,
"Mrs. JESSE JAMES"
My wife sent q reply to Mrs
James and thanked her for resto'
ring to us what we both highly
priced on account of its having
been presented to me by my faith
er, who is now dead. Ihave heard
that Mrs. James is restoring to the
owners as far as possible all the
valuables stolen by her late hus
) band. The watch Is in fair condi
I ton and does not bear any marks
, Of hard usage.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-05
NO 2
JOHN BARRY.
Al Original Pssm by Uasls Lam" Of
Earth Laaislzns.
mes-Demoerat.l

Nmes-Demoerat.
The following simple ballad, from
a North Louisiana poet, Uncle
Lem.n has reached, by a rounda-
bout way, the counting-rooms of
Messrs. Meyer, Weiss & Co. The
moral is plain and the tale una
dorned. Evidently "Unele Lem
has been there himself. If this
poetry rescues but single Niger
from the typical john Barry, then
all our labor and enterprise in pub
fishing the same viii not have been
in vain. On the scroll Is endorsed
the following;
"Jedge zigly, plese ham this to
Elder Singleturn next time you
see him ut meetiu'.n
John Barry has been sent
by the devil. don't YOU know,
TO fool MS outer every dime
And keep us nigers pore.
lie jes' like that long leg spider,
I.ayin' traps an tellin' lise,
For to ketch us pore fool nigers
Like the spider ketch de flies.
lie treat us mighty friendly,
An he sure to rope us In,
When he nose we got crop ahead
And hound to have some tin.
Den he feed IA ON mean whisky
Till he gifts our bottom dime.
While his fingers claw de money
lie Il thinkin' all the time
That 1t won't be long till christmas
When de cotton IL In bale;
lie will write dat long, long whisky bill
And den forbid de sale.
SO he'll write his name upon II,
On our cotton--John ID. Barry,
And our long, long summers work Il
gone,
Just gone to de ole harry.
Den christmas will be mighty pore;
Ole close and ragged shose;
Dat barrel Of flour gone up de spout
And us oil got de blllse. WV
want plug Of terbacer;
My hat Is tore and rottln.
The reason why Is so pore
| John Barry's got my cotton. LEM.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-05

A st. Louis editor accidently
received lately in his mail, proof
sheets intended for q religious
publication house, and, after CLAM
cling over them, rushed to the city
city editor, yelling: "Why in the
world didn't you get report of
that big foodi Even the slow
old religious paper across the way
is ahead of you. Send for partie-
nlars-only one family saved. In
tcryiew tho old man. His name is
Noah.n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-08-05
JFrom the Atlanta Constitution

TFrom the Atlanta Constitution.
A Russian jew who came here 8
months ago with "a in his pocket
is now building two neat cottages
on two city lots he has paid for.
Inquiry opens the secret of his
success. He has family of five
children, and each one of them ID
a worker, as is also his wife. He
averages $50 per week and each
member of the family contributes
something to the general income.
If we were all without the false
pride that holds q whole family
idle and dependent on one mans
labor we should have q prosperous
community. There is no dignity
like that of honest labor, whether
man or woman be hclaborer.