davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

*Lynn, Mass, always was a good place for
health, but it has become a modern Bethesda
since Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western ay-
enue, made her great discovery of tho Vegetable
Compound, or panacea for the principal ills that
afflict the fair creation. This differs, however,
from the ancient scene of marvellous cures in
this important particular: The healing agent
with all its virtues, can be sent to order by e1-
press Or mail all over the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
FARM LANDS.


The Great Wheat Belt and Grazing Eanss
of America.
The Northern Pacific country cannot be e1-
celied in
Healthfulness of Climate,
Fertility of Soil and
Wealth of Natural Resources.
The quality Of wheat grown in the Northern Pa
cifc country, proving superior to any ever before
known, and bringing higher prices, it required
new name to designate ii III the markets, and it is
known ''No. Hard"
The lands offered by the Northern Pacific rail-.
road range from S260 to $40D per acre. and are the
cheapest and best lands now in the market. In
100000 acres Of land for SALE Crops are large and
sure stock raising is very profitable, and there are
ready markets at the East by rail or lakes and at
the West at humorous mining Camps--good business
opportunities-tine chances for paying Investments
and work for all at good wages. The prosperous
condition of existing settlements along the line OF
the Northern Pacific railroad In Minnesota and
Eastern Dakota is the best guarantee of the perma
nency OF the agricultural interests OF the entire
region.
Vast Gold aud Silver mining sections occur IN
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, and
each are famous the best agricultural, grazing
and stock raising country in the United States
For rates of fare and freight for colonies
parties of land seekers and land buyers and inf
nation relating to Local Land Agencies, address
2. b. GROAT,
Genl Emigrapt Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
For detailed information all points relatingt
land and for MAPS books, circulars, etc, Free, sp
ply to or address
CHAS. B. LAMBORN,
193-10 Land Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
PrOb0te Court.

PrOb0te Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman
In the matter of the estate of Robert
Larnder, deceased. Inventory and ap-
praisal fled
In the matter of the estate of John Bank
er, deceased. Inventory and appraisal
filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
DON. Die I'm the House

Rough on Rats Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks,
gophers, 15c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

Il *"Presumption begins in ignorance and
ends in ruin" On the other hand, the pro-
duction of Kidney.Wort began with wise
cautions and scientific research, and its use ends
in restoring shattered constitutions d'endow-
ing men and women with health and happiness.
my tormented back" is the exclamation of
more than enc poor hardworking man and
woman; do you know why it aches? It is be-
cause your kidneys are over-tasked and need
strengthening, and your system needs to be
cleansed of bad humore. You need Kidney
Wort.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
DEPARTING TRAINS.
River Division.

htftI tiNlSlOits
st. Louis Express.
Milwaukee & Chicago TX.
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.
Iowa L. MINI. Division.
South'n MINI. & Iowa E1.
Owatonna Accom- .........
Mason Cy. South & West L.
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota Elk. :.
Bird Island Accom- $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Municipal Court.
Before j Judge Burr.
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL.
B. Smith, disorderly; fine of $15; paid.
Jas. Marks, drunkenness; committed for
five days.
Charles BentIy, drunk and disorderly;
committed for ten days.
G. W. Denny. larceny; dismissed.
E. A. Wilbern. same; held to the grand
jury.
NJ. Harrison and c. Ritchey, destroying
property; continued to the 9th inst.
NJ. Q Brien, excavating in street; dis
missed.
Same, obstructing street, continued to
the 9Th inst.
j. Guion, ST., assault and battery; same.
Mrs. Nacly, obstructing street; dis
missed.
Simard & Canty VS.. Mrs. l.. Quill: ac-
ton to recover damages; taken. under adj
visement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

that on the Goth day of October, 1882, ! did
receive warrant from the City Comptroller
OF the City Of ST. Paul, for the collection of
the above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY Days
after the first publication Of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment
against your lands, lots. blocks, parcels there
of SO assessed, including interest, costs and ex
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the
same for the payment thereof
S0S18 GEORGE REFS, City, Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
ARRIVING TRAINS,

River Division.
Chicago e. Milwaukee tx. Ia 6:15 mia 7.Usn
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. O. 12:45 p IN @ 1:3Op n
st. Louis Express. ........l 10 SIT IN 10 $50 D II
Iowa 4 Mimi Division.
Mason Cy. South g. West Ex 7:45 mIF $50 n
Owatonna Accom-. 10 9:55 q mic ZOOS q T.
SOuth'n MIMI & Iowa Ex.. O Gas milo 6d5 II
Hastings l. Dakota Div.
Bird Island Accom- 20 II 80 q mic lO:a5 n L.
Aberdeen & Dakota tx 10 b:33 d milo 4:4D nc
A, means daily. c. except Sunday L, ezcen
Saturday. F. except Monday. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway.
Arrival and departure of through passenger train.

a1lnneap'lis St Pau faal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05


tenderly cared for in childhood and youth.
praying for death to come to relieve that
son Of the burden of longer caring for
him, knowing and feeling, by neglect and
scant attention by night and by day, how
irksome to his son and his family was his
prolonged existence. And this, too, in a
confessedly Christian family! This is not
an isolated instance. The world would be
astonished could their number be fully re-
vealed. Not long since. it is stated, good
looking man in middle life sought the
house of clergyman. On being asked
his business he said: Il have lost my
mother" Sympathizingly the minister
said: "You have met with great loss"
swell, YES" hesitatingly replied the son;
"a mother is great loss in general, but
our mother had outlived her usefulness.
She was in her second childhood, and her
mind had grown as weak as her body, SO
that she was no comfort to herself, and a
burden to everybody. There were seven
of us, sons and daughters, and as we could
not find anybody who was willing to board
her. we agreed to board her among US, a
year about. But have had more than nv
share of her. She was too feeble to be
moved when my time was out, and that
was three months before her death. But
she was good mother in her day and
toiled very hard to bring us all up" The
listener was shocked at the cold recital of
the heartless wretch. o God, is this human,
flial love? Has, then, humanity fled to
british beasts? "She has outliyed her
usefulness, she is no comfort to herself and
a burden to everybody" What parent i'm
bued with human sensibility will not OK.
claim, God forbid that we should outlive
the love of our children. Rather let us
die when their hearts are part of our
own that our grave may be watered by
their tears, and our love linked with their
hope of heaven" Did those seven sons
and daughters, clad in the decorous hsbil-
iments of mourning, in difference to the
speech of the world, feel that great bur-
den had been removed,as they stood round
the open grave and heard the heavy thud of
earth clods fall upon the coffin of that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

The train leaving Minneapolis at 500 p. IN. and
st. Pail at 8:45 p. m. is the celebrated dining Car
train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

OBrieu naturally takes one-half of the
benefit of any scheme to himself and gives
one-half to his old chum, the president
President Arthur is put in most embar>
RAISING position, and the country stands
harrasssed by greater disgrace
through its president than ever in its
previous history. Every step of this devil
GUS progress has been Arthur's own. The
president has had his eyes on the state of
New York, which he found necessary to his
denomination, and he began the work of
changing the state committee, undermin-
ing CornelFs supporters, promising, buy
ing, threatening, until he had almost beat
Ell Cornell. The convention was thought
to be against the administration, when
suddenly, through scamps like Plat.
French and others, too cheap to obscure
this narrative, the secretary of the treas
ury. at Arthur's side, was declared the Re-
publican nominee for governor. Imme-
diately the Republican party denounced
the imposture and the imposters, at the
head OF whom it holds the present presi-
dent of the United States. Another of
Arthur's midnight chums, John
+. Smythe, was put at the
head of the Republican state committee, to
run the campaign. At the bead of the
city committee was O'Brien, put there by
Arthur himself, man who could probably
tell tales that would bring Arthur pallid
from his seat.
You must again remember the origin
of this stalwart crew
IN THE SCHOOL OF TWEED.
Soon after the close of the war, when
Tweed was in power, he made Arthur coun.
sci to the commissioner of taxes, with a
fixed salary of $4,000 year-a large
sum of money for young man who had
no practice and had come out of state pol
itics in the quartermaster's department
during the war. Arthur stepped from the
Office which Tweed gave him before Tweed
had his fall, into the place. of collector of
the customs for the United States, anofice
but recently held by noble old mer-
chant, Moses Grinnell. Arthur was fa-
, 1882-01-04

FOR the use of the Tax-COmmissiOn in
assessing the tax 0f36 cts. to the Colo
NAL Treasury on every acre OF land, either
actually planted with canes or being pre-
pared for the cultivation of ugar, the said
Tax to be levied pursuant to the ordinance
of Goth December 1862 5 3 relating to a
modification of certain Taxes and imposts
in the Island of st. CrOiX, all owners OF
Estates, or their attorneys, are hereby, IN
accordance with the enactment OF the ordl'
nance requested to forward to the under
signed Commission, within II days from
date, the declaration in writing prescribed
in the ordinance as to the Net-weight OF
the sugar produced on the property in
question from 1st January to 3lst Deem
Der 1881.
A copy of the statement of the Net
weight of sugar exported from each Estate
during the same time, furnished from the
Custom houses, pursuant to the Ordinance,
and a o of a Statement of canes deliver
ed by Estates and others to the Centraf
Factory during the campaign 18SO-8l viii
be open for inspection in tlre Courthouse
in Christiansted and in the Courthouse In
Frederiksted..
Tax Commission for st. Croix; the 3rd
January 1882.
NJ. R. NYssUM, O. KRAUSE.
j.. A, HOVER.
, 1882-01-04

1t is saddening to see the old standard
staff being diminished almost daily to see
the few remaining members OF q class OF
inhabitants, once so numerous ana always
HIGHLY respected, being called away one by
one: to see the class, who SO to s&Sak,
represented the Island, its traditions, ana
its former wealth and atfiuence, gradually
dwindling away, and those departing tax
inc with them the experience and local
knowledge which can only be acquired by
those who have spent many years here ana
have moved about much
One of the oldest of the remaining stock,
Councillor c. T. W. Sarauw, has just passed
over into eternity. He died at WeStendon
the 31st December last and was inferred
the same afternoon.
The deceased was born Ill 1906, III
Denmark. in the neighbourh0od OF Soroe,
where some of the family are doubtleSsly
still in existence. He became a student
at the Copenhagen University in 1924 and
passed his examination as Candldatus
.Juris in 1929. It is said that he practlsed
as LAWYER in st. Thomas as early as 1883,
but on the 4th June 1889 he was appointed
LAWYER in all the Courts OF. the Danish
West India Islands; on the 9th September
1855 he received Royal appointment as
Judge. Recorder and Policemaster IN
Frederiksted's Jurisdiction, Which diff
cult Office lie discharged until 1867,
when on the Goth August a separate
Policemaster(Mr. Egge)was appointed, ana
Mn Sarauw; acted. on!fy as Judge, recorder
etc. in Frederiksted, but he was at the same
time deputed to act as Judge q recorder
etc. in Christiansted; these two ohces ne
, 1882-01-04
NJ. r. YSSUM.
est.
B~ kjendtgj0EeIS@

TIL Brug we'd F~ordelingen af den we'd
For0rdningen af code December 1862
angaaende %Forandring al n0gle Skater og
Afgifter paa Den st. Croix dens 3. fast
satte Afgift til C0lonialkass0n, syarende
til 36 Cents for liver Ager Land, der an
yendes eller en- udlagt til Sukkerayl, OPP
tOrdres lerYed i HenE0Id til An0rdning-
ems F0rskrift, eniyer PlaHtace-Eie eiler
hans F|uldm@gtig til linden "a Dage fra
Dat0 at indsonae Ill uHIerjegna0e Gem
mission den Anordningen paabUdne
skriftli@e Erhlaring ON Nett0 NP&ton &f
Diet Sukker, der er blevet |produceret paa
de vedkommende Eiendomme i Tiden fra
1ste Januar til Bite December 1881.
BIT ExempIar af den we'd Anordningen
paa. ldne Fortegnelse fra Toldkamrene
over Netto-V2gten af Sucker, der er blev-
ct udf0rt fra liver Plantage samme lids
rum SAINT en- Gjenpart al en- Oversigt over
R0rle, "ancen leyerede fra Plantager etc.
til St. C1ol.4 i clleooonn>-~v2~--4
pagnen 1880-81 findes henIagte til efter-
syn i Retshuset i Christianstcd og Refs
huset i Frederiksted.
Skattecommissionen for ST. CroiX den
3die Januar 1882.
NJ. r.. NYSSUM, O. KRAUSE.
j.. a. HOVER.
, 1882-01-04
PrOklama.

a LIE og Enhver, der maatte
&sS have Noget at fordre paa
skiftet efter afgangne Enke JOSE
PHINE THERESE FARRELLY,
f0dt Mac Donald, indkaldes herved
med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at
anmelde og bevisliggj0re deres Krav
for undertegnede Skifteret.
C~hristiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
30te December 1881.
Fl. A. JURS.
, 1882-01-04
+ n E 1a AVIS, ~


We are sorry to have to announce
the death of an old and very infu-
entail member Of this community,
JUDGE SARAUw, which took place
at his residence in West End
on the last day Of the old
g A correspondent has favour
cd us with a notice Of the JUDGES
career and character, which is pub
lished below, and to which we
refer our readers.
, 1882-01-04
SLA
Publication.

SPIT is hereby brought to public
81 notice, that it has most gracious
ly pleased His Majesty the King by
Royal Resolution of 18th October
last year to acknowledge Mr.. r. de
SELYs HANSON as Consul for Bel
GUM in the Danish West India
Islands.
Presidency's secretary's Office, St. Croix
the Bird January 1882.
NJ. r. NYSSUM.
est.
, 1882-01-04
Passengers Arrived.

Per schr vigilant from st. Thomas,
Dec. 31-Mr. VIM. Lloyd, Julius Gordoze;
Frank Moorhead and boy Morris Miller.
Per schr Active from st. Thomas, Jan.
3.-Adolphus James and child Jane Deyal.
Booked &c Left.
For st. Thomas Jan. 2-Mr. Cornelius
Grove and child Dagmar Christensen,
Joseph Jackson, Hebsiba Jackson, Robert
Williams.
For st. Thomas Jan. 3.-Julius COrdoze,
Frank Moorhead, Abigail Carroll and Mr..
l.. Petersen.
, 1882-01-04

NEW A TITS NJ S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
THr CONTENTS of the HERALD this

THE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
1sr PAeE-Latest kilograms.
ID PAeE-A Rich and Rscy Chapter
Origin Of Gin.
2D PAeK-Litersture.
4TH PAeE-Rditorisls-The WAtered
Ari.toerhcy, Etc.
Observation-Disclosures IN
MISUNDERSTANDING Anecdote'
6rH Observation-Disclosures Lon
don Letter.
7rH PAGE - Correspondence - Our
French Letter.
8TH PAeE-Telegraphic News-The Sur
prising Nomination CFlme-n0r-
rible.
a7u PAeE-Telegraphic News - Both
Out-Clicks- Casualties-Flre.
10TH PAeE-Unmanly Msnhooa-Ah-
other Victim Of Inspiration.
18th PAGE-A Brute OF HusOAno-
Marriage in Japan.
18th Queer Food-A Plea for the Little
Folks.
18TH PAeE-Memorial to Congress her
spectsbility.
141H PAeE-Legislative Proceedings
15rE PAGE-Letters from the Lovely.
Telegraphic News-The Gall-BFlef
kilograms.
18TH PAaE-Killed-The Avalanche
The Parable-Loesl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26


"stand still boysI l see his eyes,"
mo you don't," whispered Ike
Hitler; "cause 1 see his eyes lookin'
plump at me"
Whats the matter with you fell
lers?' said Tom Quaintance. "Here
he Is lookin' at me right from under
this log"
George pat his. gun up and took
aim.
Don't shoot!" said Ike. "You
won't hit him in a vital part and
he'll come tesrin' out on top o. mel"
Hell come n plungin' on to me,
you better say" insisted Tom.
We'll, Zee his eyes and I'm going
to shoot all toe same;" said George.
Bang went the gun. The next
minute out from under the log next
to Pom rushed an immense bear It
maze direct for bin. He dropped bis
ak
''nidn'tI tell you eo?" he howled,
and away he went toward the mill,
WITH the besr after him. He hadn't
maO6 IEIl ~ OCAOAO SAOhACA bOs1A
sprang out from under the tree next
to Ike Hitler. 1t started tor Ike. He
threw mis- revolver att
"What did / tell your" he yelled to
George, and sway he went with the
bear close behind.
When George Quaintance recovered
from his astonishment he made up
his mind to investigate. He was sure
be had seen the eyes OF a bear when
be fired. He looked over into the in
closure. There lay biz baar, stone
deaf, With boIe between the eyes
as big as walnut. George returned
+, tue mill. Ike and Tom had been
there some time. Their bears had
given up the race. The men refused
to 90 back with George and help him
in with the dead bear. and he had to
cal On otheEs. The other bears have
az yet escaped the pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26

At present party it is that governs.
though under different sets of forms.
La England it governs under the
forms OF King. Lords, and Commons;
in the United States under the forms
of President. Senate, and House of
Representatives, together with the
State Executives and Legislatures
In England and the United States
alike it Is supreme. It elects tie
members of all the legislatures, since
it controls the nominations, without
which no candidate can 90 with a
chance OF success to the poll. II
appoints the executive, which is a
committee of its leaders, and the
composition of which always depends
on the fortunes OF the party conflict;
it supplies the working organization
Of the Legislature. a reorganization
Of which In England or elsewhere
will be attempted in vain without a
solution of this preliminary question.
Why is it that the work of De Tocoue-
vile, with all its philosophy and its
literary beauty, is practically 80 little
Instructive and so seldom quoted in
the United States? Because be
studied the forms, not the forces.
which are the parties. Why is il
that the Senate of the United States.
designed specially to embody the
federal principle, while the House of
Representatives embodied the federal
and national principle, has not cor
responded in action to that design?
Because the same parties control
both Houses and the State govern-
ment at the same time. Congress,
in truth, is now little more than a
place for formally rstifying and
recording the decisions at WHICH the
party having the majority has arrived
in caucus, where the only real
elaboration takes place. AS the mi
nority in caueus is bound By party
Law 10 vote with the msjority in the
legislative hall. it often happens that
q small minority of the whole
Legislature passes law or carries an
election. Take away party. and We
see that the whole OF the present
system of parliamentary government
would crumble. We have, then, at
once to ask what party is; upon
what basis OF reason or public
morality it rests, and whether it can
lsst -PRoFEssoR GOODWIN SMITH. in
Popular Science Monthly for March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
Dying Words.

SIT is well. p Washington.
81 must sleep now."-TByron.
"Kiss nae. Hardy. "-[Nelson.
"Head of the army. "-[Nspolson.
"Don't give up toe ship
renee.
"Let the light enter. "-[Goethe.
"Into thy hands, o Lord. "-[Tsseo.
Independence forever. -. Adams.
"The artery ceases to beat. :"
= Haller.
us this your fdelityT-[Nero.
"Give Dayrols a chair "-[Lord
Chesterfield.
''It is the last of death. "-TJ. Q.
Adams.
God preserve the Emperor, =
Hsdyn.
ga dying man does nothing
well. - franklin.
'Les not poor Nelly starve. -
Charles II.
What, is there no bribing deathi"
- Cardinal Beaufort.
"All my possessions for 8 moment
Of time. - Queen Elizabeth.
SIT mstters little how the head
lieth. - Sir Walter Raleigh.
"Clase my hand, my friend, l
die. "-[ Alferi.
81 feel as if l were to lie myself
again. "-lSir Walter Scott.
"Let me die to the sound Of
delicious music. y Mirabesu.
ST have loved God, my father
and liberty. p Madame de stael.
''Be serious. "-TGrotius.
SIT is small, very small indeed"
,clasping the neck. )-[Anne Boleyn.
Il pray you see me safe up, and
for my coming down, let me shift
for myself" descending the scafold. J
|-LSir Thomas Moore.
Don't let that awkward suusd
fire over my grave. y Burns.
81 resign my soul to Lay God-and
my daughter to my county,
Thomas Jefferson.
WISH yOu u uuuSssEanu Tue
true principles of the Government. I
wish them carried out. l ask
nothing more."- Harrison.
81 have endeavored to do my
duty. p Taylor.
"You spoke OF refreshment, my
Emelie; take my last notes, sit down
to my piano here. sing them with the
hymn OF your sainted mother. Let
me hear once more those notes which
have so long been my solacement
and delight. D Mozart.
God bless you. my dear. - DR..
johnson.
God bless you'll Is that you Dora?"
-LWordsworth.
''Now it is Gomez John Knox.
dying, dying, = Hood.
''How grand these rsysl they seem
to becko1 earth to heaven" (The
Gun was shining brilliantly into the
room in which he was IyiDg.)-
Humboldt.
"Oh, Swaim!"-IJames A Gar
field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
Three Pairs of GIittering::Eyes.

Clean, N. Y, Feb. 8.-George and
Tom Qusintance are mill hands.
working for Custer & Crowley on
Sugar Run, IN the lumber wilds of Cat.
taraugus County. Ike Hitler is a log
jobber for the same firm. A few day.
ago Ike came into the mill with the
news that ne had tracked a big bear
to lts den two miles up the run.
Phe mill was shut down at once
George Quaintanoe loaded a shot gun
With a piece of lead pounded into
slug shape. Tom Qualntance armed
himself with an az. Ike Hitler TOOK
a five bsrreled revolver that thew
kept at the mill. The three man
found the den without dif5cnltv
Il was triangular Enclosure. formed
by the trunks of three large trees
which had blown down. The bunsers
s-parsted, surrounded the incIosnye
IN approached it from different direc
tions. When within ten feet of the
spot George Quaintsnee said in a
Whisper: