davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
Probate Court.
before judge LELAND. I

FFO0Vte COUFts
Before Judge LELAND
In the matter of the insanity of Jennie
Dresden. Examined and committed. {.
In the matter of the estate of Jessie II.
Florida, minor. Gao. ". Flsci1a zap
poi2ted guardian.
II .!le N litter of the estate OF Gorge e.
Gle, decea 'al. Bead approved and let
tiers issued - ". S. Bracket. Order mlac
limiting time to pay debts. -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30

Lots in BILLINGS. n. T., for sale by VaI
Cleva aud wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
cic land ofice, or Billings, Il. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30

The Lowell Courier knows man who
was SO slow that he could not get out of
lis own way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30

An attempt will be made to raise o.
triches in Arizona.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30

To RELIEVE toothache apply to the
troublesome tooth a tiny piece of cot
ton saturated with ammonia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
NOVELTIES.
YOUR OFFICE;
Will be Complete when you have
a Full Supply Of our Elegant
|06lcG Stationery.
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Abstract Heads,
Legal Cap, IIlE)
Etc. sRaa s1335lls
LegalCap
Etc.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given not to trust any '--a'
ON my account, for will pay no debts TIA
ed by any person either male or ,em.,ls-
tracted by them. JAMES \. NAIALI,.
St. Paul. December Is. 1882. fiji
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30

Ralnen,ls.r TIA
stamina, vItal.r-r-
gy, the life-prilie,-
pie, or whatever
you may choose to
call the resistant
power which bat
ties a gains t the
causes of disease
and death, is the
grand safeguard of
health. 1t is the
garrison of the hu-
man fortress, and
when it WAKES weak
the true policy is
to throw in rein
forcements. In
other words, when
such an ernergen-
.rae of the Bitters.
Dealers, to whom
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30

There is great excitement at Yankton
over the secret marriage yesterday of DR..
Sebiaken Ross, young physician, and
Sister Mary Paul, of the Catholic convent
of the Sacred Heart. The affair leaked out
to-day. The doctor is a eiermined man
and proposes to stand by his matrimonial
rights.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
TERMS CF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY GLOBE.
SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK.
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL.

DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE, ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30

w. A. Plummer, for many years one OF
the most efficient clerks in the registers
office of Hennepin county, is to leave the
court house and enter the employ of Mer-
rill & Albee, a new firm who succeed Chas.
Robinson in the abstract business. 1t is
generally understood that the present force
of clerks will be retained by the new regis
ter. Geo. Hahn.
Receipts at this point yesterday were as
follows: Wheat, 67,5GO bushels, lumber,
10000 feet; oats 1000 bushels, flour
1926 barrels, mill stuff 800 tons, merchan-
disc 80 cars, wood 3 cars. coal so cars, bar
rel stock 3 cars, live stock 3 cars, hay 4
cars. corn 500 bushels, barley 1000. BUSH
els brick 8 cars. lime car, sundr1es II
cars. Total cars, 353.
A fatal case of poisoning occurred on
Christmas day. Mrs. Benger, of 254 Ply
month avenue, procured some medicine
for her sick babe, four months cid. and in
stead of giving it one drop in teaspoon
full of water. gave it an entire teaspoonful
of the medicine. It was clearly an acct
dent and the poor mother Is almost heart
broken. Although promptly reported to
the coroner he concluded that immediate
publication of the fact would only add to
the burthen of sorrow of the grief stricken
mother, and might possibly cast shadow
over the physician who gave the perscrip-
ton, but who was in no wise blamable, mol
responsible, for the sad accident.
, 1882-07-01
acknowledgements e.

bekjendtgj0res herved, at
49, den under code Marts d. A:
etablerede Karantane af IA Dage
imod Skibe kommende fra Hayti nu
er havet, men at derfra kommende
Skibe endnu indtil yidere ere
underkastede karantenemassigt Eff
tersyn 90 at der fra saadanne Sklbe
like maa landes smittef0rende Stof-
fer, medmindre de ere blevne des-
inficerede under offentlig Kontrol.
Prasidentskabssec St.
Croix den 22de Juni 1882.
III. HANSCHELL.
CONSt.
, 1882-07-01
n Office.

THE Horse Carriage and Boat
taxes for the 2nd half year 1882
will be received at this office and
by the Police Assistant at Frede-
riksted from the 10Th July to the
5th August 1882 both days included,
after which the list of arrears will
be transmitted to the respective
Policemasters to be enforced within
8 days, and a special citation to this
effect Will without delay be served
by the Police, for which each debt
or of Taxes incurs a fine of 30 cents
if the Tax be under So, and 40
cents if So, or above, besides even
tually the ordinary levy-expenses.
The taxlists, which will be distri-
buted by the Police, are to be filled
up in conformity with the ordi-
nance of 22nd February 1855 on the
first of July and returned to the
respective Policemasters within As
hours in town and four days in the
country.
Royal Treasurer's Office St. Croix
28th June 1882.
J. A. HOVER.
acting.
, 1882-07-01
Publication.
TRANSLATION.

SPT is hereby made known, that
90 pursuant to Ordinance of 10Th
August 1874 it has been announced
to me that the firm RAVEN q
Co. under that %appellation Carries
on business in this island as gener-
al Merchants, that JOHN p. G.
RAVEN ofSt. Thomas and ANTON
R. RAVEN Of Frederiksted st.
Croix, are the sole responsible par
Elephants in the firm, hal they are
the only persons authorized 10 Sign
the name of the firm, and that no
transactions are exempted from the
business of the firm.
Frederihsted's Police Office, st.
Croix the 21st June 1882.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1882-07-01
TRANSLATION.
Publication.

gPT is hereby made known that
= the quarantine of II days, es-
tablished on the goth March a. C.
against vessels arriving from Hayti,
has been repealed. Vessels coming
from that place are however until
further subject to investigation by
the quarantine physician, and~arti-
cles conducting %contagion are not
permitted to be landed from such
vessels, unless they have been dis
infected under public control.
Presidency's S%ecretary's Office,
ST. Croix the 22nd June 1882.
II. HANSCHELL.
COnSt.
, 1882-07-01
Acknowledgements

gI0 EFT bekjendtgj0res herved, at
~ Undertegnede i Henhold til
Anordning af lode August 1874
har modtaget Anmeldelse ON, at
Firrqaet RAVEN & Co. under
dette Navn driver Kj0bmandshandel
her. paa Den, at JOHN p. c.
RAVEN af st. Thomas og ANTON
r. RAVEN af Frederiksted paa st.
Croix, ere eneste ~ansvarlige Deel-
tagere og II berettigede til at un-
derskrive Firmaets Navn SAINT at
ingen Forretninger ere undtagne
fra Firmaets Omraade.
Frederiksteds Politikammer, St.
Croix den 21de Juni 1882.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1882-07-01

TPT is hereby made known that
90 the Government of the Danish
West India Islands has authorized
ROBERT ARMSTRONG Esqr. to
act until further as British Vice
Consul at Christiansted.
Presidency's S%ecretary's Office, St.
Croix 22nd June 1882.
Fl. HANSCHELL
, 1882-07-01

m VEREENSTEMMENDE med
~ Ordre fra Presidentskabet be-
kiendtgj6res herved, at der paa
Undertegnedes KontOr henligger
Anviisninger til indicating linden
den Cite JUL d A. mod de respective
Herrer Plantere, hvis Dampkjedler
have ~undergaaet Diet lovbefalede
Eftersyn.
bet Kongelige Kasserer Kontor
st. CrOix den 21de Juni 1882.
J. A. HOVER.
COnSt.
, 1882-07-01
TRANSLATION.


%Ga URSUANT to order from
5 the Presidency the respective
Planters, whose steam engines have
been examined according to law,
are hereby requested to call at the
undersigned Office for a settlement
of the expenses connected with the
same, within the 9th July next.
The Royal Treasurer's Office ST..
Croix, 21st June 1882.
j. A. HOVER.
cOnSt.
, 1882-07-01
TUE "a WIS"
Is published ErerV

Is published Erery
"Wednesday &c Saturday.
Terms of Subscription,
Single Copies to non su5scribers, 8 cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to the
7AU1s are required 10 give 3 months notice,
Terms OF advertising
approved by G~oxern1nent29th June 1855
For an advertisement Of g lines or under 1 to 3 Insertions
Small Type QBreyier l to > hnes..... Sl.QO
Large Type. Uong Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbia to 8 lines ....-. LOO
Over . lines, pr. hue ........ 10
For a line of the largest type -.-..... .16
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount Of
these charges will be made.
10 All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
one o'clock D. IN. The postage on letters TO
this Office from West End or st. Thomas must Se prepaid
or no notice will be taken Of them.
To Co~ntributorst--We cannot pay any attention
to anonymous communications: every article must be
accompanied by the writer's name, not necessarily for publiea-
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only On ono
side of the paper.
u Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
he wishful to advertise yearly. halfyearly, or quarterly.
l0R ppINTING Executed at this Office with neatness
dVD IhIAllAu and despatch.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-15
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Among Presbyterian cleroymen
there are over 600 who wear the title of
ID. ID.
AT home the Moravians number
only 10000; but they have gathered 7S.-
200 heather into the fold.
The oldest Presbyterian Church in
the world, the Waldensian, sends out
more missionaries from her highland
valleys than all her ministers at home.
Three thousand five hundred church.
es have been built in this country dur
ing the past fifteen years, and more than
one Tor every day in the year during the
last twelve months.
"A candidate for teachers certifi-
cate IN the recent examination at Ell Do
rado' gave as reason for the length
ened days of summer that they were ex-
panded by the heat. OF course they
contract In the winter. -Leauenuorth
Times.
key. Miss Anna Oliver says that the
IDEAL CHRISTIAN woman its the salvation
OF the Church, and expresses the belief
II women lose faith in the Church and
Christian religion in its general outlines
the whole fabric of modern theology
will fall apart. ~
"A Hindoo mother, after listening
hour after hour to the lady missionary
as she explained the way of free saliva
ton, exclaimed Tell me more.'' At
last when the long talk must close the
old mother drew from under her veil
the thin, gray hairs, saying: .sThese
hairs have grown white waiting for
such words as these"
The industrial schools are hayino
an apparently good effect upon the In
dians. The red men have begun t
work well and to take pride in their
work. General Armstrong believes
that within five years, with the 100 In.
dams at Hampton, Va, and the 800 at
Carlisle, Pa, and others Under Untrue
ton elsewhere, all the shoes and har-
ness needed on the plains can be made
by the young men at home. -Chicaqo
Journal
MIR. Spurgeon, while in Scotland,
recently preached in the grounds of
Kenmore. A temporary pulpit was
erected on the lawn, and Mr.. Sturgeon
addressed an open-air congregation of
nearly 5000 people, who had come in
from call the country side," many per.
sons having walked over ten miles ex.
pressly to be present, for the austere
Puritans of this part of Scotland would
regard driving on such an occasion as
a sabbath dissertation" of the most
heinous nature,-N Y Post.
The pastors of the Methodist Epis-
copal Churches of York, Pa, publish a
card giving their reasons for refusing to
attend ''so-called Methodist camp-meet-
ings." Many of these enterprises, they
say, are not under the control of any de-
partment of the church, and are man.
aged by grossly immoral men, who use
money to bride uneducated consciences,
and obtain this money by collision with
railroad corporations. 1--WE are in ia
vor of camp-meetings," the clergymen
add, whenever it can be demonstrated
that their influence is more helpful than
hurtful to the cause of Christ. ''-Chica-
90 Tribune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-15
The Channel Tunnel.

Some interesting observations on the
Channel Tunnel have been communi-
Gated to the French Academy of Sci
enceS by M. Daubree. After referring
to the three stages OF the work, the sci
entitic researches, the preparatory OPP
erations, and the execution of the pro-
Ject, he points out that while the Rouen
chalk is water-bearing in its upper
strata it is only slightly so in its lower
beds. The French Association have dug
two wells at Sangatte, ca h about nine
ty-five yards deep, and have begun to
run two galleries from them toward
Shakespeare Cliff under the sea. In
one of these galleries, at a depth
of sixty seven-tenths yards below
the French photographic bench
mark, the Beaumont perforator
will be at work, and in the other the ma
chine of Mr.. Brunton will be employed.
On the English side the under-channel
gallery begins at depth of about thir-
ty-twO yards below the French hydro
graphic bench-mark, thanks to the drie1
nature of the chalk near the surface,
and runs under the sea at a descending
slope of one in eighty. This gallery is
now nearly a mile long under high
water mark. and no water has entered
it as yet. The mass of the rock through
which the tunnel is bored is quite dry,
but from time to time little tunnels of
water are met with issuing from cracks
in the rock. The cylindrical form of
bore adopted by Colonel Beaumont has
an advantage under these circumstan
ces, as it allows of the gallery being in
sulated from these tricklings BY means
of an iron lining formed of rings having
diameter equal to that of the gallery.
These rings are in five Se,rments, bound
together by ribs, through which pass
bolts which connect the seements to-
gether, and each ring to the next ones.
When water fisSure is encountered.
one or more of these rings are placed
over it so as TO mask it completely. At
first four segments are put into position
and then the fifth or key is added. The
last joint is frightened by band of thin
sheet iron inserted into it. When the
spring from the rock is tolerably strong
1t is luted with cement containing red
lead before the rings are placed over it
Ii the assure is oblique sort of tube
has TO be built up of the rings until it is
masked, but half an hour serves to place
ring into position. Owing to the slope
OF the gallery the borers recently at
tanned depth of fifty-six yards below
the French bench-mark At this point
the depth of low water is five and one
halt yards, so that the thickness of
strata between the tunnel and the sea
botto m was there about fifty wards. =
Scientific american
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-15
A Dilemma.

An Austin boy had the bad habit of
reading after he went to bed, and leav-
ing the candle burning, much to the
alarm of his parents, who were afraid
he would set the house on fire. AS the
boy did pretty much as he pleased, his
father told the colored boy who waited
on the table to 90 up into the sons room
after he had gone to sleep and put out the
light. which programme was carried
out for several months. One night,
however, the parents of the boy were
aroused from a sound slumber by the
boy calling out:
Boss, oh Boss! what am / ter do?'
"Merciful Moses. what has hap
pened?''
DE boy has DONE
Merciful Heavensi has he set the
house on fire?''
No, but he put de light out hissef.
L want to know what I'm gwine ter do
about it?"-Teras Siffin9s.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-15
How the Gar Enjoys Himself.

In the meanwhile the Emperor enjoys
himself after his style at Peterhoff, de-
Tended on every side like a fortress, but
occasionally openly showing himself to
the enemy-the public. The Empress
is slowly recovering from her confine-
ment, but the nervous prostratiOn still
remains, and it is said that it is largely
for her sake that the coronation has
been left In its present uncertain condi-
tiun. Personally she is averse to its
celebration, and shares the view of sew
eral of the Cars advisers, that if he
can rule Russia without crown as well
as with one why should he run the risk
of a coronationP The Car has been
amusing himself of late with a sloop,
propelled by electricity, which arrived
at PeterhOff short time ago from Cron-
stadt. where it had been constructed for
the heir-apparent. Quite a tiotilla of
gunboats and torpedo cutters is MAIN
tanned at Peterhoff 10 guard the palace.
Great changes are being made in the
personnel of the Imperial household, and
1T is stated that, for the future the main
tenance of the servants of the palace
will only cost f13,000 year, instead
of nearly flO0, 600, as i'll the time of
the late Emperor. Economy and
simplicity characterize not only the
course of life at Peterhoff, but also the
entire higher administration of the EN-
pire. The ostentation that marked ev-
cry movement and act of the late Car s
brothers, the Grand Duke Constantine,
of the navy, and the Grand Duke Mich
olas, of the army, has been replaced by
the austere simplicity of the present
Cars brothers, Alexis and Vladimir.
The parasites of the late court are hav-
ing terribly bad time of it now. No
mercy is shown them in the reorganiza-
tons that are daily taking place, and,
as might be expected, their opinion
of the Gar is very bad one and goes
toswell the popular clamor against him.
The Winter Palace is under repair and
many suits Of apartments are ordered
to be furnished afresh. A few weeks
ago a deal of old lumber found in one
of the garrets of the palace was sold
for 1000 rubles to dealer in curiosi-
ties of the Nevsky Prospect. The rub
Dish filled several wagons, and although
not one-half has yet been properly ex.
amined the dealer has already netted
20, 600 rubles by the sale of two valua-.
BILE pictures he found the first day
among it.-.St. Petersburg Cor London
Past
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-15

"He was traitorous enough" said
Beele, in her usual merry tones, eff, as
imagine, he was the originator of this
fine plot against an unsuspecting maid
ems peace of mind. No, i did not know
all the time, and hardly know when /
began TO suspect that Henry and Ash
ton Kingsley were one and the same
person. By-the-by, which are you?"
she added, archly.
Il am both. My name is Henry Ash
ton Kingsley" was the reply.
$50 / imagined. for after once had
suspicion of the truth many things con-
tirmed ii. Fer instance, one day you
dropped a card on the table, and it had
. ii. A. Kingsley VIZ item on it. Anoth-
er day. when you came as Ashton, you
attended to something which had hap
pened when you were here the previous
week; though it was as Henry that
you had then been here. But tell me-"
she continued, "what made you ever
think of thus personating two brothers?"
Il used often TO do it at school," re-
piled Mr.. Kingsley. 1T was COM
menced By my schoolfellows declaring
that in my different moods of grave or
gay, was as unlike as if distinct bows.
after which they called me Henry when
lively, and Ashton when quiet, and
used to take much delight in making
the two characters as unlike as possible.
When came to Frankfort, Joe revived
the old joke, and finally proposed that
l should appear at Cranston in my two
characters, and thinking it would only
be for once or twice, and never dream
ing how far we should carry it, I con-
sented! | assure you, have been well
punished, since / found how much /
had risked by my folly"
Great was the excitement when Belle
told of her engagement. Not stitch
of sewing was done at the Benevolent
Society meeting that afternoon, except
which Belle did herself. as she sat with
pretended calmness. listening to their
comments, for she had explained that
there was but one Mr.. Kingsley. Weary
at last of their endless EXPLANATIONS, she
sprang up to leave. saying as she did
so: AT least, you must acknowledge
that have kept my word. for always
told you would take both. whenever
you wondered (which will she
choose? "-BdlLOu's Mdgazine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-15
Crushing a Citizen.

The proprietor of Woodward ave-
nue. store which had been finely dec
grated in honor of the Knights of Pyth-
las was at his door yesterday, when an
old man lounged. up and began:
''Suchignorance never saw in all my
life! You see that man across there
the one with the white hat on?"
-" Yes"
"Well, he was having a good deal to
say, and l asked him who Pythias was?
Would you believe it, he couldn't an
swer me-"
"C-couldn't he?' stammered the citi-
zen.
"No. sir. he couldn't. Think of such
ignorance in this enlightenedage! When
L told him who Pythias was he called
me a lar. Now, want to prove that
I'm right. You come over and tell him
all about it,
But II can't leave"
Then I'll bring him over here"
mo, you needn't-Tm busy"
Il see you are, but when a man calls
me a liar want to prove that | amt.
Ill have MIN over in a minute"
He hadn't crossed the street before
the merchant slid into the store and hur-
ried up stairs to keep out of sight for an
hour, and it was only after he was GER
tain that the old man had departed that
he slipped down and consulted Web
sters dictionary to see If he could lind
out whether Pythias was a town. a
man, or temple on hill.-Detroh Free
Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-15
WIEN THE FROST rs ON THE
PUNKIN

When INC frost is on the punkIn and the fod-
des In the shock,
And you hear tho kyouck and gobble OF the
A.. struttn turkey-cOcxs
anu tne clackin' of the guineys, and the
cluckin of the hens,
And tho rus cr's hallyl0oyer ma he tiptoes On
the fence:
Oits then tbs time a Teller Is feelIn ut his
with the risin' sun 10 greet him from n night
of gracious rest,
AS no lenycs the house bare-headed and goes
49, ont TO feed tn stock
whom the frost 4 on tn > punkin and the fod-
dcr's I'm the shocx.
They's somepin kind o. hearty-like about the
- atmosphere.
when ths heat OF Summers over and the
coOlin Fall Il here
vi course we miss the flowers, and the bios
SONS ON the { ees
Ana the humble of tho hummin'-bird and
- buzLfn OF the bees:
through the haze
Or crisp and sunny mornin0 of tho oor,v Nh,
tumn days -
Is picture that no painter has the colorin' to
mock W
When tho frost is on the punkin and IN, fod-
ders I'm the shock.
The husky, rusty rustic OF the tossels of the
corn.
And tho raspin' OF the tangled leaves. ne
80, goldtn "a the morn:
Inc stmb6le In ths furries-kind o. lonesome
A-preachin' sermons to us of the barns they
growcd To- an:
The slrawstack in the meddcr, and the reaper
The hoses In their stalls below-the clover
overhead
It sets my h art a-click.n' like the tlckin'. of
o'clock.
When the frost Is on the punkin and the 70 :
ben. r. johnson. Ia Indianapolis Journal.