davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14

HHILE GOVERNOR HALL is considering
Walker, of the rival candidates for the
during whfethis county, both of whom
That be'ehted him with certificates of cleo
'Ion, let him remember that the inspectors
who signed for Purnal j Lynch did so be
cause OF the arbitrary action of a Republi-
-can Sheriff, who refused to allow the Board
OF Canvass to exercise its just functions and
count disputed votes. When the same
Sheriff, in the most revolutionary manner,
declared the Board of Canvass adjourned
against the protest OF majority
of the members, and left the
room, at the advice of two
Republican lawyers, forgetting his hat
in his great haste, the inspectors who re-
mained and who issued certificate Of elec-
lion to Purnal j. Lynch, constituted the
only just body that passed upon the election
for the office of Sheriff. If the Governor
gives this matter the careful consideration
it deserves, We feel sure he will either Civ,
Mr.. Lynch the commission or withhold i
from both applicants until the dispute can
be judicially settled.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14

A PosITIvECURE
IA WITHOUT MEDICINES
ALLAN's SOLUBLE INDICATED BoUGIEs
Patented, October 10th, 1875.
One box Of
No. Will cure any case in four days or less.
No. Will cure the most obstinate case, no
matter how long standing.
No nauseous doses OF cubebs, copAiba or oil
OF sandnwood, that arc certain to produce dys-
pepsla by destroying the cOatings of The stomach.
Price, sl.5O. Sold by all druggists maral on
receipt OF price. For further particulars 81 nd
for circular. i. o. BOX, !, $50.
J. G. ALLAN CO.,
ianis 81 John Street. New York
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14

So in sealskin cloths. Colors
have the same shyness and the
same audacity, according to
the light and look. The eau
ton is: See more than you
buy. DO you remember our
windowful last weekl $3.50 to
$25, 54-inch. The plushes
are not so wide.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Quite. circle, northeast from center.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14

warner, Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14

EIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON,
REresToRY OF THE PUp'.Io MosEr
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
-oF-
TIE UNITED STATES
EDWARD BKrTs, President,
Gko. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, t5oO, 600.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Fxehana.
furnished to regular DepositOrs without chnrae
l"scount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAs. 4
'S.30 q. IN. -
DIRECTORS;
Edward Betts, iJohn H. Adsvns
Clement b. Smyth, James q Mee,nA
George W. Bush, William TntnS ~ hi"'
Daniel James, Eli Garrett. H.
Samuel Bancroft, Jr. nI.1y
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14

What causes a perfume to
sell! Depends on the sort of
buyer. Perfumes arc still
mostly used by people of fine
sensibilities; but more than
ever before by those of coarser
grain.
In 25-cent perfumes,a pleas
ing bottle, or label, or an
agreeably pungcnt first smell
does the business. People
who buy such are in the infant
class Of the school of polite
luxury. But, don't you know!
these infants are great buyers
OF coarse finery in this country,
and in all new and prosperous
countries; in ct,whcrever peo.
pie grow rich faster than they
grow fine. Price, prettiness
and pungency sell perfumes to
beginners"
Had we better say anything
about the poetry of perlumery
in the same breath! Let the
25-cent people have their day.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
First circle, northeast from center.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Ghestngt. Tbiitesntk and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14

Last year we got some ex-
travagant ruchings from Paris,
such as we couldn't make and
such as we couldn't buy in this
country. Everybody says, in
mercantile circles, that we
can't buy ruchings abroad;that
they cost too much.
Now we've got some-we're
not going to tell where they
came from-as distinguished
for novelty, for beauty and es-
pecially for delicacy of make in
which the French excel; as dis
tinguished as any we ever saw
or dreamed of. And they
don't cost too much. No
another word about 'em, ex.
cept prices, % cents to $l.25
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third circle, northeast from center.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14
FINANCIAL.

THE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 500 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY PATH. 1881.
Open TO receive deposits from q. m. until D. m.
and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from TO O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made In April and October. When
dividends are not withdrawn they are accounted
as deposits. Thus permanent deposits com pound
their Interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS:
Clement II. Smyth, George W. Bush
Charles W. Hswland, George 3. Capelie,
Nathaniel X. Benson, M. l.. LichtensteIn,
Henry y. Dure, Edward DarlinRton
w. Hastings, job Ii, Jarkson
Edward Pnsey, Willlsm II. swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W. BUSH, Bresidey, a,
f. \. CAPELLE Vice PresiS on,
feb2l-iy T.. r. TAYLOR Treasurer e"''
j. NJ. MATHER, y nditor
The daily gazette., 1882-11-14

Elastic garters and garter
elastic from St. Etienne. [You
see we don't mind telling
where things come from, when
everybody knows beforehand
where they must come from. ]
$3 for the prettiest.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Fourth circle, cast Of center
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Cost of Horse Shoeinc,

Sir George w. Cox calculates that
the English custom of horse-shoeing
costs the nation every year on an aver
age of f9, 100000 in hard cash, every
penny of which might be saved If
horses were allowed to go unshod.
Quoting an imposing array of authori-
lies from Xenophon, whose unshod
cavalry marched from Cunaxa over
the Armenian highlands to the walls of
Trebizond." down to the Free Lances"
of the present day, Sir George Cox
contends that it is safer, cheaper and in
svery way better to let horses go un-
shod over the hardest roads especially
over the slippery asphalt of London
streets. Two millions and . quarter
per annum would then be saved in far
riers' bills alone; but this is only .
fractional part Of the money which
would be saved by the trsbling of the
duration of equine existence. Horses
which are now used up when twelve
years of age would, hs contends, last
fourteen years longer II they were not
shod. and the value Of this prolongation
of the working lifo of horse he ssti-
mates at fl35, 600, 900 In twsnty-one
years, or nearly f6. SOC. 900 per annum.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
His Solemn Warning. ;:jl
Wall Street Daily News.

vail street DAILY NcWS.
''Yaas, there's money made in stocks,
no doubt" said the old man, as he
removed his hat and ran his fingers
through his gray hair locks, ssbut it's q
reesky bizness; it's suthin' like betting
on whar lightning's going to strike,
with the odds in favor of hitting the
tree you stand under.''
''Then you never speculate?"
''Never: l dig along the old farm,
takin' one crop with another, and pull
ing out stumps when I've nothing else
to Go; and if don't make any great
shakes, l haven't anything to worry
over. l he'd purity solemn warning
during the coal lie excitement, and it
cured me O. speculatin." 49,
''How was that?''
"Waal, was a widower then; wife
fell down the well and was drawed out
as stiff as poker. I had big farm,
lots of stock, and was called purity
solid. We all got excited about lie, and
all ofus dug more or less holes in search
Of the stuff. All of sudden a widder
living about two miles from me found
lie in dozen places on her farm. She
was widder with bad nose, freckles
all over her face, eyes on the squint,
and built up like a camel. But when
she struck lie that was a different thing.
Old Deacon Spooner, who was wild
over, got mashed right away. Our
preacher, who had lost his third wife,
saw the spec. I thought it over and
concluded she was an angel. I guess
some six or seven of us begun courtin'
that widder within sixteen hours after
the first sight of lie. l know the pro-
cession reached from the gate to the
house,"
"And you got her?'
mot much I didn't, and that's what
I'm thankful for. Somehow or other
[ couldn't work up the pint That
nose kinder stood in the way every time
I was ready to pop the question. She
acted like she wanted me, but Deacon
Spooner got the best of all of us and
they made a hitch.''
''And what?''
Nothing, except she had dosed that
farm with barrel of lie, and thus got
a husband for herself and home for
her five children. When the news came
out 1 was so cold along the backbone
that they had to kiver me up with a
moss blanket, and since that time
haven't had the nerve to buy eggs at
seven cents a dozen and hold em for a
rise"
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
The Unpleasant PredieaEent q CAL
if0rnia TeaMster. -~R.

Mono county, CAL, IS full Of noun
tains, mules. tca,nstexs and grizzlies.
The latter roam conteatcdly about,
seeking whom they may de1sur. A
few day ago q Bridgeport tcamster,
who had in charge an eighteen-mule
team and heavy load Of freight, was
DELAYED several hours in his progress
bv grizzly. lie had hauled the
heavy wagon to the top of hill and
left tile s'back action" at the foot. Tt
being about dinner time hs left his
team and returned to the foot of the
hill to take his lunch, and was seated
OIL the load enjoying his frugal repast
when there appeared at the rear of the
wagon huge grizzly. The animal
saw the teamstcr on top and walked
about surveying the scene. The man
ON top had no firearms, and was in q
moment confident that he was in a
state of siege. To get of his load and
run was folly, SO he sat and surveyed
his enemy. The bear seemed to enjoy
the situation, and was not at all wor-
ricd. Occasionally ho would sit ON
his launches and look at the teamster
and then content himself by picking
I'M the pieces of lunch thrown to him.
In the meantime the teaMster grew
nervous, fearing that it was "gone
game" with him. His wife and chill
ircn in Carson werc thought OF, and
the trip to Bodic seemed dubious.
The animal remained there about two
hours, and, concluding that it was OF
no use to stay, walked off to the
wooded hills. The tcamster made for
the wagon on tho hill, with all the
celebrity at his command, beating by
number of seconds, the very best time
made by the flyers Of the saw-dust
arena, and the few gray hairs that are
now seen distributed among his raven
locks are attributed to this interview
with bruin. t.~s..,s.. - >-----
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

OTATB OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- RAMSNY-ss. District Court, Second Ju-
dicial District. ~
Charles 3. Dcksrman, plaintiff, vs. Rosanna
Crummey and G. ". Crummey, defendants.
Cd asulMoNs.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendant: ~
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of tho
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which has
been heretofore duly fled in the Office of the
Clerk Of the District Court aforesaid, and to
serve a copy Of your answer to said complaint
the subscriber, at his Office in the city Of st.
Paul, in the county Of Ramsey, within twenty
days after the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service; and, if
you fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
take judgement against you and each Of you, for
the sum Of Two thousand and sixty and 97-1eo
($2060 97-1oo) dollars, with interest thereon
from and since the 18th day of May, A. D. 1880,
at the rate Of II per cent. per annum, together
with the costs and disbursements herein.
HILER II. HORTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, st. Paul, MINI.
oct 3-7wtues ESkstss1 -. ~ 1f13f
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
~ oatting . Boys Hair !.
Detroit Free Pross.

OStT0ib Z roo FT0SSs
There il no use in fooling aroun,
about it When q boys hair has be
come long, and bleachod and sorasgy
and full of burm and feathers, it
time to cut it and the inevitable mus
be faced.
The boy doesn't want it cut of course
No one ever had . speaking acquain
tance with q boy who thought the tim,
had arrived when he could part Will
enough hair to stuff a sofa pillow
They must be coerced, and kind ant
broad promises are thrown away. Co
erciOn is the only method.
let my boy run about so long, ant
then when l get spare half day / PLAY
barber. There is no appeal from my
decision. When come out flat-foote1
l carry my point or die trying.
"Young man, you can get ready te
Lave your hair cut.''
'tNext week?'' ,Ss
s.NO, sir,-nowr' as
''With buzz-saw?''
Eyes, if the shears won't do it."
''Won't you draw blood?"
81 may have to-"
eff you won't cut my hair I'll bring
il 'nuff wood and coal to last all winter.
and won't ask for light when 1 90
to bed"
''Come out here and make ready"
l never take any chances on boy.
have an old chair bolted on the floor,
and then I bolt the boy to the chair.
fix him so that he can move neither
hand nor foot, put a soft gag in his
mouth to prevent neighborhood alarm,
and begin work. The first step toward
cutting boys hair is to put in ten
minutes hard work with curry comb.
If he hasn't been running around loose
over two or three years this tool will be
sufficient to take out the snarls, buttons,
and articles previously mentioned. A
basket is placed behind the chair for
them to drop into, and they can be dec
GRATED with fancy pictures and made to
Cerve as parlOr ornaments.
When the boys head is ready for the
hears, brace your feet and shear away
Shear front, back. top and sides with
out reference to lines and angles. The
object is to remove hair. There is no
use of any conversation, not even when
the shears find piece of wire and re-
fuse to cut it. The boy wouldn't know
how it got there if you asked him. He
has had his head in closets, cellars, gar
rets, barns, fence corners, barrels, box
es, and all sorts of hooks, and such ex-
ira attachments are no surprise to him.
No one should be less than half an
hour rObbing an average bOv of his
capillary substance. Any attempt to
hurry the job win result in overlook
ing lot of shingle nails, the missing
screw-driver, or something which may
damage his Sunday hat. My average
is thirty-five minutes, and have only
two minutes left after being able to see
that he has scalp. 1t then takes m
additional ten minutes to look him over
and identify him as the same boy I be-
gan on. His neck has grown longer,
the size of his ears increased, and the
whole shape of his head altered. When
feel sure that it is my boy, and not the
son of some neighbor who has skulkedi in
on me, I brush him off with an old broom,
crack his head three or four times, draw
the bolts and remove the gag, and then
hold the door open for him to shoot in
to the back yard. am loving faith
er in all else, but when I cut boys
hair I am stern old Roman of the first
water.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
I, WIT AND HUMeR.

Kick vorr eorn through a window
glass and the pane is gone forever.
Thirteen at table is unlucky whe,
there is dinner enough for only ton.
A flint heArt never won fair lady
bat faint whisper often catches her
A cruel husband calls his wifi
Screen fruit" because she never agrees
with him.
Talk about bull in q china shop
why, VS. seen . cowhide in q school
room.
The song, "I Will Stand by Yor
Until Morning." is peculiarly adapted
for iamp-post scrcnading.
Why is = Zulu belle like prophet
Of old? Because she has not mucl
on'er in her own country.
The New Haven Register speaks of .
woman who enjoys good health. Once
in while you find person who en-
joys bad health. but hardly ever.
A Boston theatrical company re.
GENTLY played scene laid in a church
so naturally that to many of the aud.
ience 1t seemed so roal that they wen,
to sleep.
At the end of funeral notice pub.
lishetl III all Indiana paper appears
IN. B.-This funeral will not be post
pOned on account of bad weather"
"Why didn't you send for me soon.
er7" asked Galveston doctor of pa.
tient who was very sick. "Well, YOU
see, doctor, l could not make up my
mind to take such a desperate STEP:
The heat OF the sun is variously es
timated at from ], ,461 to 100000 de-
grees. We shouldn't like to live in
the sun. We'd be erernally bored
with the question, "Is it hot enough
for you ?"-No'vistown Herald.
When you see woman balancing
herself on one foot, kicking the other
wildly out behind her, and skillfully
swooping up in her hand q fantaiI
train, don't be alarmed she inst GO
ing to have a fit-she is about to cross
q twelve-inch gutter.
A New York stone cutter received
tho following opitah from a German.
to be cut upon the tombstone of his
wife: "Minc wife Susan is dead. If
she had lived till mex Friday she'd
been dead shust two weeks. As tree
falls 80 it must stan'."
"Ish dere some ledder here for me ~
inquired a German at the general de-
livery window of the postotfice yes-
terday. "No, none here" was the re-
ply. "Veel, dot is queer" hc contin-
ued, getting his head into the window:
"Ny neighDOr gets sometimes dree let
ters in one day: und get none. bays
more taxes as he does, und l have never
got one ledder yet. How comes dose
dingsY'
They were in Leadville, and when
they had finished lunch they asked the
price. The man said: "One piece of
pie, 80 Cts. one cup of coffee, % cts
Is cents each" The party grumbled
about the price, whereupon the old
man behind the counter Strengthened
himself up, folded his arms in a digni-
fed manner, and said ''Stranger, look
at mo; do you suppose l am staying
out here for my health" ?"
A Yankee came running down to the
pier just as q steamer was starting.
The boat moved off some four or five
yards, as he took jump, and coming
down Oh the back OF his head Oh deck.
he lay stunned for two or three min
utos. When hc came to the boat had
gone the best part OF quarter OF q
mile, and raising his head and looking
to the shore, the Yankee said: "Great
Jehosaphat! what G jump"
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Notice to Creditors.

State Of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, ss.-In
Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of
Monica A. Mason, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate Of Monica
A. Mason, late OF the county of Ramsey, de-
ceased, that the Judge of the Probate Court of
said county will hear, examine, and adjust
claims and demands against said estate, at his
office In st. Paul, in said county, on the first
Monday OF the month of December, A. D. 1882,
the same being the fourth day Of said month;
and that six months from the 10th day Of Sep
tember, 1882, have been limited and allowed by
said Probate Court for creditors to present their
claims.
Dated this 20th day Of September, A. D. 1882.
JOHN MIDDIEMIST,
Administrator Of the estate of Monica A. Mason,
deceased. sep22fri5w
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

DR.. Comes, Of tho Naples Academy,
finds in his later researches that light
favors the Transportation Of plants which
attains its maximum shortly after mid
day; that, other things being equal. the
organ transpires most which is the most
highly colored, and that it enits most
water when exposed 70 that part of the
solar spectrum whore it absorbs most
light; and that only those luminous
rays which are absorbed favor the trans
piration of an organ.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
DEMOCRATl
SrATH CkHTRAL COMMITTEES,
Sr, PAUL, Sept. 18. 1882.

At meeting of the Democratic State
General committee, held at the Mercha nts
hotel, st. Paul, September 18th, 1882, at
2:30 o. m.. on motion Of Hon. G. Powell
--ams, a delegate convention is called to
meet at Market hall, in the city of st. Paul.
On Tuesday, October 10th next, at II m,
for the purpose of placing in nomination
q candidate for Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of Minnesota, and that the
basis of representation in said convention
is as follows: One delegate at large from
each county in the state, and one delegate
for each one hundred votes and major frac-
tion thereof, cast for the Democratic can
didate for governor in 1881.
The representation by counties is as
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Hunting Ostriches.
Lady Florence Dixy thus descrit


an ostrich hunt in Patagonia:
''Choo! choo! Platar' I cry to the dog
1Ao iei;o~"; my horses heels, as q
mno luale ostrich scudded away toward
the hills we had just left with the speed
of lightning. But the ostrich suddenly
doubles to the left, and commences
hurried descent. The cause is soon ex-
planned, for in the direction toward
which he has been making . great
cloud of smoke rises menacingly in his
path, and, baked of the refuge he had
hoped to find amid the hills, the great
bird is forced to alter his course, and
make swiftly for tho plains below. But
swiftly as he flies along, so does
who finds down-hil race much mrvre
suited to his splendid shoulders and
rare stride.
Foot by foot he lessons the distance
that separates him from his prey. and
nearer and nearer to the fast-sinking,
fast-tiring bird. Away we 90 hotter
skelter down the hill. Plata Is along
side the ostrich, and gathers himself
for spring at the birds throat HE
has him, he has him!' l shout to Gre
gorio, who does not reply, but urges his
horse on with whip and spur. ''Has he
got him, thought Yes-no-the
ostrich with rapid twist has shot some
thirty yards ahead of his enemy, and,
whirling round, makes for the hills
once more. And now begins the stxug-
gle for victory. The ostrich has de-
cidedly the best of it, for Plata. though
he struggles gamely, does not'like the
uphill work, and at every stride loses
ground.
ssCan he stayp" I cry to Gregorio,
who smiles and Aods his head. He is
right, the dog can stay; for hardly havo
the words left my lips when, with ire
mendous effort, he puts on q squirt, and
races up alongside the ostrich. Once
more the bird points for the plain; he
is beginning to falter, but he is great
and strong, and he is not betrayed YET
Unconscious of anything
but the exciting Chase before me, I aan
suddenly disagreeably reminded that
there is such thing as caution, aad the
necessity to look where you are going
to, for, putting his foot in an UNUSUAL,
deep tuca-tucs hole, my little horse
comes with crash upon his head, end
turns completely over ON his back.
burying me beneath him in . hopeless
muddle.
Fortunately, beyond a shaking, am
unhurt, and remounting, endeavor to
reioin the now somewhat distant chase.
The ostrich, Gregorio, and the dog
have reached the plain. and as l gallop
quickly down tho hill can ses that the
bird has begun doubling. This is a
sure sign Of fatigue, and shows that the
ostrichs strength is beginning to fail
him. Away across the plain the two
animals Ay, while Gregorio and l press
eagerly in their wake. Suddenly the
stride of the bird grows slower, his
doubles become moro frequent. showers
of feathers fy in every directioa as
Plata seizes him By the tail, which comes
away in his mouth. In another mo-
ment the dog has him by the throat,
and for . few minutes nothing can be
distinguished bus q gray struggling
heap.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Lyman Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.
Confirmation Of Assessment for SBrisk-
ling Summit Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAIL. Mimi. Sent 30 1882

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 80, 1882.
Tho assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the sprinking Of Summit avenue,
from Dayton avenue to Ramsey street, in the city
Of st. Paul, Minn., (for the term of one (1)
year, under contract with Warren Cerpenter) in
accordance with the order Of the Common Coun-
Gil Of said city, approved June 22nd, 1882,
having been completed and entered of record by
the Board Of Pablo Works in and for said city,
said board will meet at their Office in said city
at 2 p. M, ON the 18th day of October, A. D.
1852, to hear objections Il any) to said assess
ment, at which time and place, unless sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment
will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is list Of the supposed OWL
ers' names, description Of the property bene-
fted, and the amounts assessed against the same,
to-wit:
Fuller's subdivision Of Block 81, in Dayton 4
Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.