davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-06-05
SlDE-HILL PL0W POINTS
J. W. Murkland, Barton, vt,

- - Aa week in your own town. SIS outfit free
VCCNo risk. Everything new. Capital not
000required We will furnish you everything.
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make
much men. and boys and girls make great pay.
Reader If you want business at which you can make
great pay all the time you work. write for particulars
to II. HALLETT Co., Portland Maine.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21
WHEAT WEALTH.

Bradstreet's Journal publishes a com
prehensiye report of The yield Of wheat
by States, based Oh replies from 1900
correspondents.
The yield in the New England States
is placed at 100000 bushels, or 100
600 bushels less than last year. The
Southern States are estimated at AZ
000,O90 against 100000 bushels, and
The Middle States at 80. SOC. 600 against
81 800 .009 bushels. From all portions
Of the West the returns speak of wheat
as being of first quality except in Mich
igan and northern Ohio, where the
berry was injured by successive rains
while in the shock. in portions of
those States The cntturn in bushels by
States is given as follows:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21
REMINDERS.

Use kerosene, bath brick, or powder
cd lime, 10 seour iron, tin or copper
wash in hot suds and polish with dry
whiting.
Lemon juice and giyeerine will clean
and soften the hands. Cream of tartar
win clean white kid shoes or gloves
nicely.
Spirits of ammonia diluted with wa
ter, if applied with a sponge or flannel
TO discolored spots on the carpet OF
garments, win often restore the color.
To remove spots from furniture, take
four ounces of vinegar, two ounces of
sweet oil, one ounce of turpeiiine.
Mix and apply with flannel cloth.
SCOT falling on the carpet from open
chilnneys or carelessly handled stove
pipe, if covered thickly with salt, can
be brushed up without injury TO the
carpet.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21
CREAMERY VS.. FARMERS WIVES.

The superiority of tie creamery sys-
tenn over The usual farm dairy was
pointed ont by a farmer nj the Iowa
Improved Stock breeders Association.
He speaks as follows of the advantages
TO the farmers wife:
For thirty years our farmers wives
have been cndeayoring to solve this
problem, and for thirty years they have
failed. They have toilcd and drudged
Al the churn, and the price of the but
ter doled out in trade at the country
store has hot paid for The toll and
drudgery. Still, woman's toll proved
go things: that calf raised by hand
is as good al year Old as calf that
has followed lis dam: and, second. that
The rnnty PIC, which would have died
on corn and water alone, swelled out 10
ample proportions when fed with milk
And, therefore, the shrewd farmer saw
that milk must be had for the pig: that
the COW must in some way he the CEN
ter of his system; that the pig and the
calf must be raised, and that the bond
age of the wife TO the elurn must be
broken. Hence the usual fayor which
the creamery has met in the state
wherever railroads have made cream
cries possible.
The creamery takes away half the
drudgery OF the farmers wife. What
This drudgery has been let the women
of Iowa tell. But whilst it removes The
drudgerv it retains The income-tbe
monthly income-not in store accounts.
but creamery checks, good as gold. And
the best part Of il Is that this income is
derived from that part of the milk that
The farmer can most readily spare. II
IS fact not generally known, that for
the formation of bone and muscle. skim |
milk, butter milk and whole milk are
practically equal
This monthly Income j. therefore |
practically clear gain. Having thus re-
ceiyed one profit from hi. cow-a prof
it fully covering The cost Of her yearly
keep, ard the interest on the invest
ment-he has in the calf cheap and an
available package in which 10 condense
his grass and hay, straw and cornstaiks.
for shipment TO the markets Of tie
world. And this is The second great
advantage OF the creamery.
But if the creamery blesses tic far
mer's wife, in delivering her from the
bondage Of the churn, If confcrs an
equal blessing on The farmer in prying
him Gu, Of the ruts and compelling him !
10 think. For he now mast needs
study how to get al the cream from
The milk how TO feed his toock TO the
best advantage; and, rising higher, he
IS, before he is aware, balancing in his
mind the merits Of rival breeds and
different systems of management; in
word, he begins TO acquire an educa-
ion, which, though not recognized by
he schools, win 90 farther in fitting
i'm for the business Of life than much
hat has favorable recognition. - Vest ,
rR RnrdG
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21
G5s 0Gillfblta Gagle,
CAMpBELL AND BIS HgREFORDs.


They had two fairs at Wichita last
week, one held by The moral element
that doesn't believe a horse ought 10
move OF faster than a quartermasier's
gait. and the other by the element
which believes that everything goes
in the far. far distant West. Our friend,
w. L. Campbell. the great Hereford
and Short-horn breeder OF Sumner
county, better knewn as "Short-horn
Campbell distinguish him from
the numerous other CampbelIs imported
nearly or remotely from the land of
eaten visited both fairs with his
uerefords, and, we are pleased 30 state.
captured the class premiums and car
ried of the sweepstakes for the best
thoroughbred herd, the hes; bull of any
age or breed, and the grand 500 sweep
stakes for the best bull of beef breeds,
against al competition al both fairs.
In this little triumph Mr. Campbell
laid oatC. a. Belts Short-horn prize
bull, which had never been beaten be-
fore, and had been ruled oui of compe-
tiiion by other associations because of
its supposed overpowerine superiority
10 all animals Of that class.
Mr.. Campbell also offered 10 show his
Young bun Equinox 1858" against
anything on either fair ground for
1900, but no one seemed disposed TO
accept The challenge.
Now if this triumph of one OF our
own citizens viii not be matter of
congratulation to all of us, Il certainly
is a most excellent showing for the
stock interests of Sumner county, and
for one the Commercial throws up It's
hat and screams "hurrah" for one man
in the southwest who has nerve enough
to properly show UP The fine stock III
ierests of this portion of The State
CdldlreU Commercial.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-21

DIRECTORS:
J. p. ALLEN, j NJ. ALLEN,
GEO. L. SPALTON. II. c. DAY,
Il LOMBARD, DR., JAS. l.. LOMBARD,
l.. u. SKINNER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
EIFEILTT CONTEST.

The Molten of Defense to Dismiss Denied
and Hearing Set for Tuesday Next.
Judge O'Gorman has won the first round
in his contest in the courts for the sheriff
atty. Yesterday his application calling
upon Sheriff Richter to show cause why
the hearing Of the cause upon its merits
should not be set for an early day, was
heard before Judge Simons, of the district
court. Judge OGor;naa was represented
by Lorenzo AlEs and II. J. Horn as attor-
neys, and Sheriff Richter by G. D. O'Brien
and I. V. D. Heard, Esq, Gordon E. Cole,
retained Mr.. Richter, not being in attend
ance. 4 motion of counsel for the Gefe,.se
to dismiss the contest upon the grounds
that the notice Of contest is not signed by
contestant. and also the points upon which
the contest is based are indefn-
lie and uncertain, was, after
argument denied by the court, and the
hearing upon the merits, in which is to be
included recount of the ballots, was set
FOR Tuesday next, the 18TH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
~ Il BLESSING IN DISGUISE.

The Chamber o. Commerce Committee IN
vessigating the Management OF the
Nicols & Dean Fire.
The enlarged committee on fire depart
ment Of the chamber OF commerce met
yesterday forenoon, at the chamber, and
commenced an investigation into The man
agement OF the much talked Of Nicols &
Dean fire by tbs department. In addition
to the committee, there were
present Mossrs. Ereuer, Prem
dargast and Huchson Of the board of fire
commissioners. Chief Strong, Mr. Lever
idge, superintendent of the fire alarm tele-
graph, City Attorney Murray, and Mossrs
Dean. Lindeke, Berkey, Safeguard, Pilker-
ton, and Fire Underwater Hall, the latter
six of whom were questioned as to their
views OF the management Of the fire in
question, and also as to the needs of the
fire department to make it efficient. The
members Of the board Of ire commission
| ers, Chief Strong and other officers Of the
fire department are yet to be examined
upon the same points, and upon tie facts
and opinions then elected the
SohAi iA1it'S0 VIII PIKE pare re-
port for submission TO the chamber.
| probably at the regular weekly meeting
| next Monday morning.
The GLOBE has no desire TO anticipate
| that report i'll any respect, but it feels JUS
titled in saying that the Nicols & Dean fire
| promises % be most beneficial to the city
| in the long run, as the investigation by the
board of fire commissioners, followed as is
being done by the chamber of commerce
committe, is most forcibly bringing home
to the city authorities and the general pub
lie, that the city has largely outgrown the
facilities provided for fighting fire, both
in apparatus and the number and organs
cation of the men to handle it. The sltua-
ton was most pithily and pointedly
illustrated by Mr.. Breuer, of the board
of fire commissioners, in con-
versation with GLOBE reporter last even
ing. who said: SIN the early days of my
married life, single seated buggy accom-
modated my family nicely. A few years
later, however, a two seated vehicle had to
be substituted, and still few years later.
the two seated conveyance had to give
place to one with three seats. So it
is with our fire department.. We
are trying to make a two-seated affair do
the work of a much larger institution, and
of course there must be at least. partial
failure
Mr.. Breuer hit then all on the head, rs is
being most convincingiy developed by the
lnvestig ations growing out of the Nicols
& Dean FIRE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
WABAsHAW STREET BRIDGE.
The Three " OGDEN Spans OF the yVfsbas;,ay
Street Bridssx to be Replaced EitkV,,,,,

The Three Wooden Spans OF the Wabas:.ay-
Street Bridsx to be Replaced WithErop.
The city council held special meeting
yesterday morning to determine the matter
of rebuilding the three spans OF the Nab
ashaw street bridge.
The committee to whom was referred the
several bids for the building OF the spans
reported that they had before them nine
BIDS ranging il price from $25,O45 to ST.
GOO. The city engineer devoted good
deal O. time to the careful examination of
the plans andspecIfcations ACCOM- panyinc
the several bids, TO ascertain how nearly
each came up TO the plans and specifca-
tons prepared by him, and which was the
basis Of the different bids and that
after having done so, he WAS clearly Of
the opinion that the bids OF the Missouri
Valley Bridge 6 Iron works was the
lowest and best bid which came up fully
to his plans and specif cations. There
were two lower bids the lowest, while the
plac was most excellent, did not come up
to the specifications as required; the next
lowest was not sa tisfactory in it's details;
the next, the Missouri Valley Bridge and
iron works. bid. The other bids were all
higher, and with bat single exception,
and that only in some Of its details ac-
companied by most excellent plans and
specifications, under which no doubt the
three srans Of the bridge could be con-
structed satisfactorily to the engineer
The other members of the committee
fully concurring with the City Engineer
join with him in making unanimous re-
port in favor Of awarding the contract for
the construction of the three spans to the
Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron works,
and that the necessary contract be drafted
and presented to the proper officers for
signature.
The report Of the committee was
adopted and work will be commenced i'm
mediately in reconstructing the new
spans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Two Ladies Run Into, Knocked Down and
Injured by q Sunaway Horse.

Two Ladies Run Into, Knocked Down and
Injured by g Sunaway Horse.
Yesterday forenoon quite serious run
away occurred on Seventh street, during
which two ladies were made the victims.
As two gentlemen were driving horse
said to belong to Nathan Ford, up Jackson
street, the animal for some reason took
fright and started upon run up jackson.
When they reached Seventh they turned
around the corner into the latter street and
the horse dashed along at full
speed up Seventh toward Robert street.
They had not proceeded far on Seventh
before they we're thrown out and the horse
took to the sidewalk on the north side of
the street and ran near half a block on
the sidewalk between the buildings and
the telegraph and other poles without col
liding with anything till it reached point
just beyond the upholsterinl and furniture
store of Walter & Drelaer, when the runa-
way horse struck two ladies. One Of these
ladies, Mrs. Grorty, was injured consid-
erably. Tho other was not hurt much.
though much Frustrated by the nervous
shock. Mrs. Grorty was lif ed up and
carried into the store of Walter & Dreher.
She was bruised considerably about the
head and back. She was conscious though
and was not injured, probably, as much as
she was first thought to be. The other
lady was bruised and scratched some but
could walk well enough and without assist
aace. AS soon as Mrs. Grorty felt able
she was placed in the cutter belonging to
Walter q Dreher and conveyed to her home
on Tenth street, near Timme's store. Her
horse was injured quite severely. An i'm
mense crowd of people gathered around,
and for while there was a good deal of
commotion and all sorts of wild, reckless
stories were afoat, but it is believed the
misfortune will be much less seriocs then
was at first expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
A Big Establishment.

At the request of Mr. Christopher
Stahlman, Mayor Rice, Mr.. W. P. Murray,
Geo. Refs, John Roche and Mr.. Thomas
Prendergast, went ont to take look at
the caves used by Mr. Stahlman, for the
storage and fermentation of beer, at his
brewery. The whole party was greatly
surprised at the immensely of the estab-
lishment. These caves are cut out Of the
solid sand rock and are forty
feet below the surface of the ground.
They extend over mile in
length and are divided Off into galleries,
or rooms and apartments. There are in
the cellar two artesian wells, each of
which discharges 1000 barrels of water
every hour, making 5000 barrels every
hour. They throw steady stream six
inches in diameter. On every hand are
seen immense hogsheads with a capacity
of $50 barrels. Over 10000 barrels of
beer are stored in the cellars nov. In one
room there are $35 900 worth sof hops,
end in another apartment there are
$4,000 bushels Of barley. The
running expenses OF the establishment
are sometimes over $1,000 per day. IA.
Stahlman pays out about $500 per day for
hops. The gentlemen who went out had
no conception of the extent OF the estab-
lishment, and when they took lamps and
went down into the bowels of the earth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
THE COURTS.
Z. s. Circuit Court.

Before Judges Crary and Nelson.1
Chauncy Hardin VS.. Ole Oleson, Jr., 1.-TWO
causes.) The motion to remand to the state
court sustained.
Leman Bartlett et.al. VS.. James A.Smith
Continued by consent.
Minnesota Central Railroad company VS..
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way company. Dismissed without costs.
G. 81. Mccormick eft. al. vs.. Geo. A.
Bropiey ct. al. Continued by consent.
Anthony j. Thomas VS.. August Ende, and
same VS.. Augusta M. Haynes. Time to
take testimony extended.
Wm. b. Latham ct. al. VS.. Ashbel Il.
Barney ct. al. Hearing OF argument in
progress. Gordon E. Colo for plaintiff
and Wilson & Gale for defendant.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

The three evening schools have had dur
ing the month,an enrolment of 5O2,the to-
tai number admitted since their opening
being 635. Most of these pupils are for
eigners, many OF them being adults, long
past the age OF the ordinary pupils in our
schools. The desire of these is TO learn
the Englishlanguage. The course of study
in these schools is therefore such as to
meet the demands Of those who attend.
There is no attempt to grade by the meth
DDS ii vogue III the day schools, and the
instruction is of the most practical char
acter. AS yet there has been found Et5le
occasion for teaching civil government,
American history OF many of the branches
taught i'll graded schools, and the sole aim
is to teach avell, pennanship, reading,
spelling, arithmetic, and in one class in
each school, the principles Of book-keep-
ing.
The interest in the study of German has
never been greater than at present. Large
classes both in the High and the District
schools have elected to pursue this study
than ever before. During the past month
SOB pupils have received instruction in
German. distributed among the schools as
follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
e,egraph EARNINGS.

New YORK, Dec. 13.-At the meeting of
directors Of the Western Union Telegraph
company to-day, quarterly dividend of
IL per cent. was declared, payable Jan.
10. The report shows the net revenues for
the quarter ending Dec. 81, partially esti-
mated, $2.160,002, which, added to the sur
plus Oct. l. gives $4,Sl7,097. Deducting
the interest on the bonded debt, sinking
funds, and the dividend just declared, it
leaves surplus of $3,490,447. The resig-
nation OF Geo. T. Baker as director was
received and accepted, and S. Lowbsr
WEIGH of Philadelphia elected in his
place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

AOSdAss. QUO
Monthly meetings of the teachers of Ger
man are held, which tend TO make the
methods and work in all the schools uni
form, and renders possible the examina-
tjcn of classes using the same questions for
pupils of the same grade.
The union of pupils CT German and
American parentage in the same classes:
the arrangement o. programmes so as not
to interfere with English studies; the
grading of pupils il German SO rs to cor
respond with the grade in English; these
difficulties continue, yet experience is
enabling US to cope with many of them
successfully.
SCHOOL LIBRARIES.
The proceeds of the concert given by the
children of the public schools in Mey last
have been distributed among the several
schools, in proportion to their enrolment,
and expended in the purchase of books
Contributions have also been made by the
patrons of tbs schools, so that in all the
larger schools quite creditabie beginning
has been made of what will in time become
a valuable adjunct to the usefulness of the
schools. The books selected have been
such as to enable pupils to look up sub
jects in connection with their school work
and to introduce them to wholesome
literature. 1t is hoped that by the use of
these books and the additions that can be
made to them from time to time, pupils
will be famiiiarizsd with pure form of
language and a taste formed for reading
she works of the best authors. It is not
expected that these libraries will ever be-
core great collections, but that they will
be Just what is needed
to help teachers and pupils
in their work. The terrible dime novels
more poisonous than the tabled upas tree,
will, by means of the taste awakened by the
efforts of teachers, assisted by few books
in each school building, by degrees be cast
aside for better literature.
In the Lincoln and Van Buren, schools
the board has placed bookcases for the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

ways wears mule and is sadly in need of
hair cutting, but life is TOO short.
This morning your correspondent was
surprised to meet at the Arlington nlins
host Col. Allen,of the Merchants hotei,who
got here this morning, accompanied by
his worthy wife. It was rich treat to
meet SO familiar "a countenance. Then
Johnny Graus, of st. Paul, is here, and we
have number of distinguished pleasure
seekers, among whom are Summerset
Robinson, of the navy, and Judge R. 2,
Cromell. More anon, if don't get home
SICK too soon. H. G. =.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
md roamed around through the labyrinth

and roamed around through the labyrinth
of chambers, galleries, vaults, etc. and
gazed up and down the cellars, they one
and all exclaimed. ''Marveious,'' especial
~ Mr.. Roche, who could scarcely com pre-
bend the fact that here in st. Paul we have
such an extensive industry as this of Mr..
Stahlman's. After showing the members
OF the party all over the establishments Mr.
Stahlman invited them sill into his resi-
dence and entertained them in a royal
manner with bountiful lunch, after which
the party returned to town, arriving about
O'Clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

HoT SPRINGS, Dec. 10.-The foregoing
was written last night when the rain had
been falling for couple of days and an
unfavcrabie impression had been gotten
Of this climate as winter resort. This
morning the situation changed. The sun
rose bright and beautiful and with the
azure dome of heaven as clear as q bell.
and fragrant atmosphere the day is as
warm as an average September day in
Minnesota. My roommate, who by the
way is a Mr.. B., of Winona, and who is a
warm-blooded cuss, is writing in his shirt
sleeves with the door ajar, while yours truly
is absolutely in a fever of perspiration
The mercury is about 20. and it is as
lovely day as you could wish to see.
HOT SPRINGS CITY.
But of this famous city. In deep ro-
mantle gorge, between two bold and rug
ged spurs Of the Ozark mountains, 155
miles southwest of Little Rock, 1900 feet
above the sea level, lies the far-famed Hot
Springs valley. 1t is about mile in
length. scarcely a stones throw in width,
crooked as corkscrew. and with bias
from north to south. Meandering through
it is g crystal brooklet, renewed by myriad
bubbling springs OF hot and cold water.
Far above, on either side, tower the precip-
itous Ozarks, whose frowning SUBMITS
are clad in the living green
of pine, hemiock. ivy, laurel, moss and
ferns. On the east side of the creek looms
the Hot Springs mountain, and from the
recesses Of its hidden laboratories. in the
mysterious alembic of nature, kindled by
the fire of Divinity himself, flows the
thermal waters that have given this place
its celebrity. There are &c of these
springs ranging in temperature from SO
to 100 degrees Fahrenheit. The effect of
these lavatories are said to be amazing,
and Judging from the immense number of
afflicted in attendance the results are most
beneficial.
The city proper consists Of one long
narrow street traversing the ravine or
valley. On one side, are stores, doctors
offices, drug stores, saloons, faro banks
hotels, restaurants, ETC., etc, and on the
other is row of palattial bathing hous es
There is plenty of life here, and the royal
Bengal tiger and white elephant may be
tackled in all their playfuiness. There
are three papers, the Horse Shoe. Sentinel
and the HCrnet; one of the editors OF
the latter was kill ID
few days ago, having been
assaulted and beaten to death it'll base
bali club. Really Oh improved me bod of
disposing of cranky editors.
PERSONAL.
One could write volume OF tuff about
the picturesque native, who ff cts the
army blanket Cor cloak and who al
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
Supreme Court.

Emma 3. Rausier, Administrative OF
the estate of Albert II. Rausier, deceased.
respondent, vs.. the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis Railroad company, appellant; a.
gued and submitted.
Edward Fay, respondent, vs.. the Mime
apolis d st. Louis Railroad company, ap-
peliant; argued and submitted.
Thomas s. Eaton. recently located in
st. Paul from Boston. WAS admitted to
practice in the courts of this state upon
certificate Of the supreme court Of Massa-
chusetts.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.