davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
Skates Furnished to all Parties

SONG OF THE royal ST. JOHN"
a saint, l come to every home,
and ~ my presence CHEEKY,
Danish care, and burdens bear,
VI women worn and weary.
run 40 light, I look 30 bright,
me ladies dota upon me;
NO fioise ! make, no threads I break:
Fhough back and forth you run me.
Through every kind of goods I GO:
Silk, muslin, cloth and leather;
Ihoush all machines refuse to sew,
Yet 1 sew on forever.
No heads I pain, no eyes I strain,
10 md the way to thread me;
No holes have I. save needles eye,
To make a cause to dread ma.
I'm cheap and good, and If you should
but for a moment doubt me,
Bt sure you try, and then you'll buy,
Aud never be without me.
seam, I hem. ! fell, I bind,
/ rtfie, tncA and gather;
And al machines / leave behind,
While | sew on forever.
The ROYAL ia really a curiosity 10 rae. and
oil those Interested in sewing msclines sLouId
not fail to cali at
WI. JOASNEs' SHOE STORE
anu iooh al l" ly2stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16

HAVE JUST RFFITTED N FURNISH
Il ed my Lodging house, and am prepared
TO LET Furnished rooms to families or sirpIv
Inc rooms are large and airy, snd will be let
on reasonable terms. Apply on the premi. es.
10 MRS. j. N. DEM 8,
zine brick build ng nearly opposite the City
Brewery, on Buel street. d12tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
McCof9,tcE.

This is a name with which every 8&rmer |
IS familiar and which carries with 1t the !
same sense Of dependence that che feels at
the mention of the name. of some friend,
tiled and true. whom he is absolutely GER
tci?a Will never fail him. Here IN Mime
sofa. where so much grain IS cut yearlT.
and where the strain is so great upon, any
and all harvesting machinery; the Ga,
worth and reliability of the Mccormick
machines is fully realized. Years ago be-
fore the invention of the self-raking reaper
Mccormick made the best hand raking
reaper in the world. Later on his self
raking four horse reaper received from the
farmers the sobriquet of the old reliable"
and reliable II certainly was in every
sense OF the word. Always lead
ing IL the march of progress, Mccormick
produced the most perfect and complete
qoire binders, and to-day the most perfect
and reliable machine in the world is the
Mccormick Harvester and Irvine binder.
What the next departure in the march of
progress in harvesting machinery will be
no no one can foretel, but on one thing each
citizen can bet his boots and that is that
whatever the improvement may be McCor-
mick will be ahead. No description Of this
latest Achievement in the production of the
incompatible Irvine binder need be given.
Not one farmer in fifty but what has seen
it operate in the field and EnOacs all about
its projections. He knows that when he
begins his harvest with it that it will carry
him through. The exhibition of McCor-
mick's goods at the state fair at Rochester
was at the west end of machinery
hall, where their Irvine binder,
new iron mower and their
Imperial self raking reaper spoke for
themselves. OF the new iron mower. one
farmer remarked on the grounds, who had
used it this season: This is the most per-
feet and complete machine of any kind
Mccormick ever made,' and no better
testimonial could possibly be given it.
When the day comes that the Mccormick
machines cease to satisfy the de-
mands of the farmer, the
rest of the harvester companies
want to burn their factories and quit the
business. Messrs. Hymes & Patterson. who
handle their goods at Rochester, made the
display here.
The harvester and Irvine binder ON ex-
hibition was bought by A. d. Allis, the
well known miller and farmer of Oronoca,
Olmsted county. He already has two Nc
Cormick machines, and always knows
good thing when he sees it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
THE CRAVAT.

An English trade journal gives this
account of the early days of the cravat
"In 1886 foreign regiment arrived in
Paris, in the dress of which one charac-
teristic was much admired by the peo-
plea neck-wrapper or scarf of muslin
OF silk for the officers, Of common stuff
for the men, alike tied Ii a bow with
pendent ends, and used by them, it Is
said, to support an amulet worn as a
charm against sword cuts. Parisians
speedily adopted the novelty, styling
them first Croats, from the nationality
of the regiment, and afterward cravats.
The rich then used embroidered and
richly-laced cravats, such as we find
shortly after used by Charles H., who is
charged EGO lbs in the last year of his
reign for "a new cravat to be worn or
the birthdayof his dear brother" James
Ii. paid 936 10 for a cravat of Venice
lace to wear on the day of his corona.
ton. Toward the end of the last cent.
ury the cravat was revived, and worn
of such extravagant size that whole
pieces of muslin were sometimes used,
and even shoulder cushions. over which
folds of stuff were draped so that it wal
as impossible for man to turn his head
without wheeling bodily round as for an
early coach to turn within its owl
length.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
PATENT ON THE USE OF WAyER.

There is no patent on the silo and or
the way of filling it, and there were hope.
that patent-right sharps would leave
farmers free to manufacture ensilage out
OF any material and in any manner the,
found profitable. But an enterprisine
citizen OF Poughkeepsie, N. Y, has OBJ
tanned a patent for moistening corn
stalks. straw and other dry or partially
dry substances, before OF after they ar
put into the silo. The claim is yer,
broad one. 1t embraces wetting, moist
enlng, sprinkling or saturating dry OF
partially dry vegetable substances by
means of water or steam before or after
tney are cut, or before or after they are
put into the silo. The object to be at
tanned is the restoration of the waite,
'nat has escaped during the process OF
npenlng or drying in the field before the
Time OF harvesting. The patentee in
iofms the public that ensilage secured
IN the early part of the season is likely
TO settle, and tAat it is dess;rable to fill
u. up the sllo with other material during
: rail-. 9Ais, he thinks, can be ac-
eomplls-Aed by the use of corn-stalks,
straw and other dry fodder; provided
farmers purchase the right to throw
some water on the mass. There may be
some merit in the plan, but it is not
likely that these Substances will make
very good food. Neither is it likely that
the mvento-t viii succeed in "getting a
corner on the use of water to n,oisten
ccfn-stalks, or any other kind Of poor
oader. Rains are coming daring the
fall, and they will descendo on stray corn
stalks both before and after they are cut
up, and before and after they are placed
in the silo. No damages for Infringing
a patent can be collected from farmA
who allows some fodder to get wet in 6
storm Or shower, or who neglec+s to put
arubber covering over. his shocks Of corn,
or to draw roof over his silo.-C Chicago
Times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
BARBECUE. b
IContiaued from First Paae. /

facturers of carriages, road wagons and
buggies. have an exhibition in their own
pavilion, just north of Floral hall, that
does great credit to them, and was in
spected by the thousands who visited the
fair and admired by all. Their sample
goods on exhibit are such as they
are offering for sale every
day. land command approval
from all. not on account of their excellence
of finish alone, but from their fine proper
lions and general taste of construction
Their goods are in point of fact built on
strict mechanical principles and proper
tions. and every inch of timber is selected
and perfectly seasoned. Their work is ALI
made unner the Immediate eye and super
vision of the proprietors themselves. and
IS strictly warranted. They make spe-
ciaity OF the construction of livery and doc
tors work. Probably no finer carriare
was ever exhibited at any fair than the fine
Brewster end spring shown by them built
for Minneapolis party. The factory was
established eight years ago, since which
time their business has been constantly
- until at present it has assn,
very important proportions. Every per-
son visiting Rochester should cali Al their
factory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
WAGES OF IRON WORKERS IN 1870
and 1880.

In 1870 there were men and boys
(mostly mem employed in the iron bust
ness, ", 473. These received in wages
$40,514981. In 1880 there were men
and boys (mostly men) employed to the
number of 49, 12, receiving $55, 476,
7S5. In other words, there was an in
crease of wage earners to the extent OF
more than 80 per cent, whileth amount
of wages only advanced37 per cent. The
average earnings of an iron worker in
1870 were 1923 per annum, ora little
over $40 per week. In 1880 they were
reduced to an average of 1898, or trifs
over 81 per week.-Boston Herald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Proposals will be received at the office of the
City Clerk of the city of st. Paul, until IL
o'clock noon, of Monday, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, inst, 1882, for furnishing the necessary
material and for the construction of smoke
stack at and for the new market house, in St.
Paul, and for making the necessary connection
house, according to the plans and specifications
thereof now in said City Clerks Office.
All bids must be accompanied with bond in
25 per cent. of the amount of the bid, for the
faithful performance of the work, in case the
same shall be awarded to said bidder.
The Common Council of st. Paul reserves the
right to reject any and all bids offered therefor.
JOHN O'CONNOR, =
Chairman of the Committee ON Public Build
ings.
Dated st. Paul, Sept. 9th, 1882. n / 251-61
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDIT0I9

NTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM.
- sey-ss. In probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John Whelan, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of John
Whelan, late of the county of Ramsey deceased,
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 Saint Paul, in
said county, on the first Monday of the month of
January A. d. 1885, the being the first day of
said month, and that six months from the TIN day
of September, 1882, have been limited and allowed
by said Probate Court for creditors to present their
claims.
Dated this 7th day of September. A. D. 1882.
THOS. DAILY,
Administrator of the estate OF John Whelan,
deceased. sep 8-5w-Fri
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Feminine Cynicisms

Matrimony is the thorn of the rose
of love-"
"For the woman who has long been a
wife, death has no terrors.'
"NO woman need despair of fortune
SO long as she remains unwedded."
"Many women would be totally de-
PRAYED if they possessed the force to be. 4"
Marry in haste and repent at leisure
Is no truer than marry at leisure and
repent forever"
"When we go to the priest to be
united, it is clear that we are in danger
of spiritual disruption"
"She who converts her lover into a
husband transforms worshiper into an
intolerable despot."
GIVE may love our lives without
safety unless we marry. Then we have
safety without satisfaction"
"The ultimate effect of marriage upon
man is to make all women appear lovely
except her he has married"
"The couples who want children have
already grown apart and hope to be re-
united through the offspring"
eternal. Wedlock is not determined by
JIG IttctS Uub ny IlG lures.
"The brightest idea we can have of
heaven comes from thinking that there
is neither marriage nor giving in mar.
riage."
"The fact that women who wed once
and are widowed are apt to wed again
only proves the force and the evil of the
habit"
SHOW many persons marry second
time to revenge themselves for what
they have suffered in their first expert
ment."
"No woman is heroine unless she
have her hero by her side, and then her
heroism is pale reflex of her hero's vir-
tues"
"Pity is near akin to love outside of
wedlock inside of wedlock it is another
name for contempt, and soon destroys
all hope of sympathy"
"The reason woman, is always hope
full is because, never unders- anding her
self. she never suspects that self -knovl-
Grand Concert.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
DIED.

MADDEN-In this city Wednesday, Sept. 9th,
at 10:45 a. m, VIM. J., son of s. c. Manden,
aged So years, month and II days.
Funeral from residence, 429 Woodward ave-
nue., Friday, at 2:S0 p. m.
Wheeling and Cincinnati papers please copy.
LUMLEY-In this city Sept. 9th at 2 p. m
of consumption, Mary Lumley, aged forty
years.
Funeral from former residence 317 Oak St.,
Friday at a. m.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
O'DONNELL-In this city at IL m, September
z, of diphtheria, Margaret, daughter of John
and Margaret O'Donnell, aged IL years and
month.
Funeral private.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

Carl Reese having returned to town, is now
prepared to resume his professional duties
Residence, No. 219 East Aurora avenue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Tariff Commission Notice.

The committee appointed to investigate all
the various questions relating to the agricultur-
al, commercial, mercantile, manufacturing,
mining and industrial interests of the United
States, so far as the same may be necessary to
the establishment of a judicious tariff, on a
scale of justice to all interests" being in the
prosecution of its inquiries empowered to
visit such different portions and sections of the
country as it may deem advisable, will sit at the
Metropolitan Hotel, st, Paul,
On Wednesday, Sep. Is.
Parties desiring to give testimony should pre-
sent statements in chief in writing Opportuni-
will be afforded for oral explanation.
JOHN l.. HAYES,
251-56 President of the Tariff Commission
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

Grand Concert
The Great Western band will give grand
concert this evening at Grote's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
Table. Turned ON Min.

Some two years ago the body of young lady
was found in sack in the lake at Detroit,
and one Of the papers Of that city, speculating
on the event, made use Of the name Of man
named Hugh Peoples, in whose employ, after
events proved, the girl had been as domestic,
and between the two rumor had it that there
bad at one time been undue intimacy. Peoples
brought suit for libel against the paper thus
speculating, and after q long time the case
came up and was decided in favor of the de-
fendant. It is but necessary to add that Peo-
Piles is now in jail, being refused bail, on a
charge Of murder, and the evidence in the case
is very strong against him. The body Of the
girl had the appearance Of having been placed
in the sack alive and thrown in the water, as
there were no wounds to be found. It was
several months after the discovery Of the body
before it was identified, but there is now fair
prospect Of bringing the guilty to justice.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
WHOLE NUMBER 769.

to cast slur upon the witness Moss. ST have
seen the record this morning." said Scoville,
" and have learned the reason for the District
Attorneys driz,us against that witness. It
seams that Moss had to sue Corkhill in Magis-
trate's Court for q $3 wash bill which the Dis
trict Attorney owed Moss wife and the record
says the District Attorney paid it and $1.25.
very much dislike to bring out such things in
the Courtroom, but when the District Attorney
persists in bis mean little personalities he COM
pels me to retaliate.n Shortly afterward Cork
hill again interrupted, when Davidge, who had
come in, protested with much gravity: Oh,
don't interrupt him; in heavens name don't in
terrupt him, he might stop altogether" IGen-
eral laughter, in which Scoville joined
When Gufteau was Ebeing removed from the
room at noon, he stopped to talk to Scoyille.
Bailif Tall urged him to move along, when he
was told by Guiteau to "mind his own busi-
ness" After few words Tall pushed Guiteau,
whereupon Guiteau. struck him in the breast
ssa taken out thex After f1ocss, Scr>-
vile said: might detain You. gentlemen,
for weeks longer with Just such observations aa
I have been making upon the evidence intro
duoed by the prosecution, but shall not dwell
longer upon these facts. will close with 4
on to say that laws are framed for the punish-
ment Of sane people, but not the insane.
When man has overstepped the
boundary line Of sanity and has committed
. crime, he should not be pun
ished as should sane man. If you find q
reasonable doubt, as the law mercifully de-
clares, Of his sanity, you shall give him the
benefit of it. The object of human punish
ment is not for revenge Scoville discussed
at some length the demoralizine influence
Of the scaffold, and expressed the opinion that
crimes woitld be dininished by the abolish-
ment of car,ital punishment. BE then pro
ceeded to anticipate the argument OF Judge
Porter, and to point out to the jury the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

The suffering from high waters at Nashville
is very great, a. territory Of ten miles in and
around the city being submerged. On January
"a, it was estimated that fully two thousand
houses were IN the water, many of them totally
ruined, and number carried away. Three
thousand people were thus rendered dependent
on charity for their subsistence. Such high
water at that point has not been known since
the year l847.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

The Iowa House, by Afty-six to forty, adopted
resolution hooking toward the abolition of the
tree railroad pass system, and instructing the
Railway Commission of the State to report to
the House by February 15, whether free trade
transportation be given any class except pau
pers, mendicants, or other objects Of charity;
whether persons elected to Office, members of
the press, and political conventions, be allowed
20 accept those fayors, and whether railroads
be- inhibited
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
OHIO. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26

Balize, British Honduras, brings news Of the
sinking Of British schooner, which was sud-
denly seized up by whirlwind and plunged,
bow foremost, to the bottom. The vessel was
loaded with twenty-five mules and ten passen-
gers. The Captain and crew, servant and 9
passenger clung to q mast and were saved.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
Coufe..io. Of a Horrible Crime.

Some time ago farmer named David Smith,
living in Wayne County, Ind, disappeared, and
there being nothing to indicate that he had
gone to other parts, and the fact that he did not
live in peace with bis family, caused the neigh
bors to suspect there had been foul play. So
collecting in 8 body general search about the
premises was begun, In which the wife andtwo
sons took an active part. When the search was
about to be given up, some one suggested that
they examine an old well whose depth was
about twenty-five feet, and in which there was
about ten feet Of water. The sons seemed as
willing IS any to investigate, and drag was
improyised. After some work piece of gar
ment was fished out The well was then emp
tied of its water, and there, covered with stone
with the exception Of one leg protruding, was
the body Of David Smith. The two sons and
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

the victims wife were at once arrested, charged
with the crime, and lodged in jail. Since the
arrest, Mrs. Smith confesses that she and her
sons planned the crime, and one of the sons
executed it. In the head of the old man was
two bullet holes, where he had been shot be-
fore thrown into the well. :
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

At Seattle, W. T., James Sullivan and VIM.
Howard, arrested on the charge Of numbering
Geo. R. Reynolds, . young man whom they
waylaid and shot, were taken and hanged.
Benjamin Payne, who was confined for the
murder of Police Officer Sears, was taken to
the place where the bodies Of Sullivan and
Howard we're suspended and hanged.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
Inaiefea for nIurder

Walter e. Malley, James Malleg and Blanche
Douglas, at New Haven, Conn.,, have been in
dicted by the Grand Izry for murder in the
first degree for killing Jennie Cra1ner the 5th Of
last August
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

A Madrid dispatch says the proposed pill
grimage to Rome has assumed Cariist char
acter. The Marquis Vega de Armijo, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, has instructed the Spanish:
Embasssdor 1t the Vatican tourgef fheupon Pope
the expediency Of preventing the pilgrimage
from becoming q political manifestation. 1t is
believed the pilgrims viii number 10000.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
A.....tnailon and suicide.

Near Lodi, San Joaquin County, Gal,
Thomas Lyden shot and fatally wounded the
seysnteen-year-old daughter Of Col L. o.
Gillespie through window, and then going 70
q hay stack, blowed his own brains out.
Ievden had been employed onthe farm by Gil
lesuie. but discharged on account of pressing
his attentions upon Miss Gillespie.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

E. Wade and John Lacy fought for $500 .
side near Leadville, Col, in spite Of the efforts
Of the authorities, the latter winning the battle
after thirteen rounds. Both men were badly
used up and are confined to their beds.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
A Love Story.

. The other day we tried towrite story
for literary weekly. After having read
two hundred numbers Of the weekly, to
get the "style," we wrote the following
nameless love scene between the hero and
the heroine .seil l3as 'fla7 ~ - -,
He-"Do you love me? .sssi
She" When did tell you?
He-"You have not yet, but doyou
love me ?" Aa g9a Iss..sa
she-"Haye you, been going with
Mary Morris?" s'is - : 90
He-"No: why ?' j ,e6 81,
She-"I thought she might have told
you bought some caramels the other
day. Did she p
He-"She did not But tell me, dar-
ling, do you love me 2" ss,t,s.....
She-sOh, ask you, do you love meT
Hen darling, you do not ask
she-"Then if don't ask you, who
dol ask ?'
He-"You must ask yourself, do you
love me?" 55t - u ~
she-"Well, who's to answer, if I ask
myself?" -.s..--.-.
He" You must answer, darling"
She-'sIs that all I've got to answer,
darling" e iss So g soil u a
He-"Yes, darling"
! She" Well-darling
There was pause of sixteen seconds.
and then he folded her lshe was regn-
lar map heroine-fourteen folds) in his
strong arms, and just at that moment the
angry lightning broke from the clouds.
and striking the ightning-rod on top of
the house, and descended harmlessly
into the ground. The lovers have never
known, to this day, what they escaped.
/ -Fitzqerald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
e. Rradlauxh,. Case.

1t is said that when Bradlaugh presents him
,elf in the House Of Commons to take the
Parliamentary oath, Sir Stafford Northcote VIII
move that he not be allowed to do SO. The
Government will meet this motion with the
nraviona nnaation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

Suit has been brought against William b.
English, Democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent in 1880, by William D. Murphy, Of Albany,
n. Y, to recover 81, $50 for services rendered
and money advanced during the Presidential
campaign.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

The employees of the simens-Anderson Steel
Company of Pittsburg, three or four hundred
in number, have expressed . desire to work in
the Company's mill month without pay to help
Mr.. Anderson out Of his financial difficulties.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
or1arnntin,nx Ax.in.t smallpe..

West Virginia has quarantined atrizer points
againss smallpox. Boats win be inspected at
walesyille, New Cumberland, and Wheeling.
The Executive Committee of the National Ex-
ecutiye Board Of Health has declared smallpox
sxpidemic in the United States, and directed
the inspection Of several Of the most I'M
portant quarantine stations to determine
whether the regulations Of the Board are prop
erlv enforced. -.