davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
CtALL AND CONSULT DIR. A. P. Turner. the

CALL AND CONSULT DR.. A. P Turner, the
" great Surgeon, the most successful Throat,
Lung and Catarrh Doctor in America De-
FoRMTIEs-Hip diseases, spinal diseases, club
feet, diseased joints, stiff knees, hair lip, all
cured by calling on the surgeons at the above
place. Piles or hemorrhoids; tumors, fistulas,
all cured without the use of the knife or liga-
ture. Ulcer cancers, white swellings, heart,
brain, nerves, eye, ear, rheumatism, drepsy, va
rleose veins, tumOrs, scrofula, skin diseases,
loss of memory. All diseases arising from the
indiscretion of youth, cured by the surgeons.
Defective memory, indigestion, confusion of
ideas, nervousness, cough, blotches on the face,
dimness of sight, debility, constipation, dizzl-
ness, impOtency Of manly vigor; which units
the victim for business marriage. Ofice-111
Washington avenue south. I98-200
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
REAL ESTATE.
LIVINGSTONE |
Montana.

The Denver of the Northwest-Is the terminal
point of three divisions of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. 1t is located as the geographical cen
growth.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
MIDDLE-iGED HEN.

There are many of the age of thirty to sixty who
are often troubled with too frequent excavations of
the bladder, often accompanied by slight smart
ing or burning sensation and weakening of the sys-
tenn in manner the patient cannot account for.
On examining the urinary deposits ropy sediment
will often be found, and sometimes small particles
of albumen will appear or the color be of thin,
pearance. There many men who die of this
difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is the second
stage of seminal weakness. The Doctor will guar
restoration of the genito-urinary organs Pamphlet
with full particulars, sent free to any address. Cal
address DIR. SPINNEY & CO., 10-a Third stree
south. Minneapolis. MINI. T6n
Daily globe., 1883-07-19

OFFTGE-No. Washington avenue, OPP
s0s<te NicolIet House. Office hours from &
8. rSs. TO IO0'cLocS o. ga.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
YOUNG MEN.

The following symptoms, frequently met with
among young men, are produced by causes well
known to themselves: Loss OfAIemory and Energy,
Eyes growing Weak, EruptOns the Forehead,
Disturbing Dreams, Unrefreshing Sleep Bad Feel
ing rising in the morning, Loss of Appetite Pal
pitation of the Heart, Dependency, Timidity,
Brooding over the Past, ApprehensiOns for the Flu
ture, Aversion to Society," an Unnatural Preference
for Solitude, and many others. DR.. Spinney would
say to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this
notice, that you are treading on dangerous ground
when you longer delay in seeking the proper rene
dy for your complaint. You may be i'll the first
stage-remember you are approaching the last, and
the time must come when the most skillful physi-
clan can render you no assistance. In no case has
the doctor failed of success. Then let not despair
work itself upon your imagination, but avail your
selves of the beneficial results of his treatment be-
fore your case is beyond the reach of medical skill,
or before grim Death hurries you to a premature
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
THE
SI.PAUL GLOBE.

DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
SPECIAL WIRE FROM ST. PAUL
TO THE EASTERN NEWS CENTERs
FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS PRIVILEGES.
gg-IssUED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.-Aa
TIE ST. PAUL GLOBE is now acknowledged to
be the
LEADING PAPER IN THE NORTHWEST.
The GLOBE has recently been enlarged to an
EIGHT PAGE PAPER. IL
1t is cut, folded and trimmed. It has special
wire for its exclusive use, which connects its
editorial room direct with Chicago, New York
and Washington. 1t has, besides, full Associated
Press privileges, which supplemented to its
special telegraph wire. puts 1t in the front rank
of American newspapers. q
Politically the GLOBE opposes all mOnopolies
and stands by the interests of the people. It is
not chained down, but meets Issues as they arise
fearlessly and vigorously.
1t invites subscriptions
FURNISHES ALL THE NEWS better than any
other paper.
BECAUSE IT
Furnishes the BEST MARKET REPORTS,
BECAUSE IT
Stands by the INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE.
BECAUSE IT
Approves the right and opposes the wrong, re-
gardless Of who suffers thereby.
The GLOBE invites those not alrea y enrolled
to make trial subscription. You can obtain it
of your newsdealer or order it direct from the
hi TnGT1 1r1Cn for
yourself. All editions postage paid.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19
DR.. SPLNNEY.
& Co.,,
& Co.,,

HOurs-9 a. III. TO l p. M; . to and 7to9 p IN.
Sundays9 to II a. m. ONLY. Treat all Chronic,
Nervous and Special Diseases of Men and Women.
Daily globe., 1883-07-19

4 Chronic Case Of Rheumatism Of Nine
Years Standing.
Prof. A. j. Dexter, the magnetic healer,
exhibited in the GLOBE Office last evening
the following affidavit, which is copied into
these columns SO that any of the readers
and friends of the GLOBE who may be so
unfortunate as to be suffering from rheu-
matte affiiction may profit by the expert
ence of the affiant. This, it may be added,
is only one of many afidavits of the same
character which the doctor has:
Daily globe., 1883-07-19

Gated the fact that $27,S6116 is
now in the treasury to the
credit of the sinking fund, and stating
that the same should be transferred by
warrant to the sinking fund commits
sioners.
BIDS AND CONTRACTS.
contract was ordered executed with
John Deveraux for constructing culverts
atssthe intersection of Sixth street and
Sixteenth avenue southeast in accordance
with his bid.
The engineer reported that he had
opened bids for grading 3112 avenue south
as follows:
J. NJ, Underwood % cents per cubic yard.
Thos. DAILY 1815 cents per cubic yard.
and for each 100 feet over 600 feet 1 cent.
Referred to alderman of Eighth ward.
THE REESE BLOCK NUISANCE.
The health officer reported that the oc-
cupants of the Reese block, corner of
Hennepin avenue and Second street had
complained TO him of the condition of the
building and that he had Investigated the
matter and found from imperfect sewerage
that the building and premises were in a
condition dangerous to the health of peo-
pie occupying or entering the building.
CARPET BEATING.
The health officer also reported in faver
of abolishing or prohibiting public car
pet beating at the works inside the city
limits-Fourth avenue south near the high
school. The latter was laid on the
| table, and respecting the
Reese block nuisance, Aid. Watt
moved that the health officer be instructed
| to renovats and cleanse the premises.
The city attorney explained that under
| the city charter, the expense for the above
can be recovered from the property owner
EAST SIDE PUMPING STATION.
Respecting the title to the land OF
Averill, Russell & Carpenter, proposed to
| be purchased for the purpose of an
East side pumping station, the city
attorney reported at great length by com
munication that he had examined the
titles and that he found the titles very
| peculiar. In his opinion the city will
| have to condemn the water portion
of the site, as the deed of Farnham &
Company to Averill, Russell & Carpenter
| (the parties deciding to the city, only gave
| the privilege of drawing water from the
pond for propelling machinery, consequ-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-07
TO LIT.
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

The plscsrd hung beside the door.
Inscribed in words OF Jet
That III 'ght be seen ten feet or more
1.-The basement floor to let,'
For days and days it swung about.
The winds Of March were high,
And many stopped to spell it out
And many passed 1t by.
The house, ancient dwelling, wore
costof freshest paint;
The owner had a parior door.
And she was not a saint
woman came along the street.
And as the sign she spelled,
She smiled upon the babe, SO sweet,
Within her arms she held.
Then rang the bell, inquired the rent.
When one who held the door
Replied, with looks of GOODNESS bent
Upon the babe she bore:
How many children do you ownT'
Tae woman answered Two
That's two TOO many" said the crone.
I'VE cannot let to you!"
The door was closed against appeal.
The woman turned and smiled
Through tears she sought not to conceal.
Upon her sleeping child.
INV little onei my precious one"
she murmured with kiss:
"Were alone, still would shun
SO cold house as this
"As dark and doleful as tomb.
For all IL LOOKS SO fair
OutNde; since there's not ANY room
For little children there"
Beside the dark and stately door
The sgn is swinging yet,
aud know why the basemen floor
SO long remains To Let.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-07

disclosures. i therefore SuppeO TOuuu
unobserved to the garden and made the
marks to which I subsequently drew the
constable's attention. Unfortunately l
rather overreached myself, and the in
spector, being evidently sharp fellow,
as you see, suspected me-"
"Your story is most extraordinary!
exclaimed Mr.. Archoll, greatly agitated
81 really cannot must decline to be-
lieve my daughter acted as you say, IN
less she tells me so with her own lips. y
.sBy all means tax her with my state
ment.." returned DR.. Lake. $50 to her
with the things in your hand, and have
no doubt she will confirm what I have
told you" :,
81 will certainly see her instantly,
said Mr.. Archoll, taking up the parcel
and springingto his feet.
He left the house hurriedly, while DR..
Lake, after seeing him ont, strolled into
the adjoining room and chatted with In
spector Davis on different matters. After
a short absence, Mr.. Archoll returned,
looking very white and agitated.
Inspector Davis" he said, immedl-
ately entering the room, "Dr. Lake has
given me excellent reas ons why should
not proceed further in this matter. l
would prefer to let it drop. Do you un-
derstand?"
Eyes, SIR" said the inspector, looking
deeply disappointed, and looked mean
ingly in the direction of the doctor.
"Please understand that your suspi-
cions concerning DIR. Lake are entirely
groundless, added Mr.. Archoll, divin-
ing what was passing in the others mind,
"and oblige me by saying as little as
possible about the affair to any one.
Here is something for you. Good even
ing"
Whatever the something" was, it en-
tirely reconciled Inspector Davis to this
unexpected turn of events, for he took
his departure with profusion of thanks
and polite bow to both gentlemen.
When they were alone, Mr.. Archcll said:
"You were quite right, Lake. The
foolish girl has confessed. 1t was an
elaborate piece OF deceit. What pos
sessed her to do such thing I cannot
imagine" he added, looking detected
and hamiliated.
'"This is no occasion to distress your
self, Mr.. Archoll," said DIR. Lake, earn
estly; miss Graces escapade has been
frequently perpetrated by young girls Of
her age in various forms. 1t does not
necessarily imply bad or deceitful dis
position, but arises from sort of hvs.
teria-a morbid craving for unwhole-
some excitement, and desire for an un.
due amount of sympathy. She was evil
IDENTIFY in a high state of exultation on
that evening, and could not resist the
temptation of making herself the center
of fresh excitement. Take my advice
and keep this denouement secret, even
from your other daughters.
II am very much indebted to You for
your thoughtfulness," said Mr.. Archoll,
grasping the young mans hand. "As to
the necklace, I will, perhaps, restore it
to her year or two hence, under cover
of the subterfuge you suggest; but she
deserves to lose it, though am sure she
is heartily ashamed of what she has done
and will never be so foolish again."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-07
How Sam Trained His Wife.

In Boston restaurant, at dinner, re-
Gently, sat man from Cam bridge, who
was native of New Hampshire. Meet
ing an old acquaintance from that indef-
mite section known as "down east" the
conversation soon turned on family
topics, and the pair began to talk about
their neighbors in most familiar way.
EYES," remarked the Cambridge gen.
tleman, "Sam was in many respects diff
ferent from the rest OF the boys. You
remember who he married? Well, when
the old man, his father, found that he
was shiIin' round with her, he called
him one day in the barn and said, Sam,
dye intend to marry Becker Sam never
said word, 30 the old man said: Me
boy, ye know all about them. l can't
tell ye nothin. Ye know how the sisters
has turned out, and not one of them is
now Twin with their husbands Sam
was as mum AS pantomine, and, Just as
soon as he was ready, him and Beckie
got tied. They lived on q farm, and
everything went on smooth for about q
year, and it came to a hog butcherin'
time. Sam got all ready to have the
usual party for the occasion, and Just as
he was shsrpenin' up the knives. Beckie
came out and said: Sam, I'm goin
home Sam protested in his quiet way,
but it was no use. 80 he said he'd get
man to row her across the pond. It was
about half mile over. She said: NO,
We won't; yell row me over yerselfr Sam
told her he couldn't and Beckie fired mp
and said: 'Thenll I'll drown meself.'
Sam said he'd go with her if she wanted
to do that, so the boat was got ready she
got in, and they rowed out till the water
was twenty feet deep. Then Sam stopped
and said: Well, Beckie, this 10 . good
place for We &c drown yerselfr She did
not open her mouth. He waited awhile
and then said: 'Beckie, I'm in hurry
to get back She never looked up. Sam
put down the oars, caught hold of her
and pitched her in. She grabbed for tho
boat, but he wouldn't let her get near it,
When she Was almost done out she said:
Sam, let me in that boat and yoll not
hear anything more from me ont o. the
way 80 he pulled her in and they went
back homo. She changed her clothes and
entertained the guests. They're now
nearly 80, and you never saw . happier
old couple-did you? ] don't think they
ever spoke of that duckin' since the day
she was goin' to drown herself"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-07

Very pretty bonnsts for spring wear
are in the Kato 0reenaway shape, the
brim formed of hat rufles Of cream lace
and the Drown Of dark velvet, which 10
sometimes replaced BY intsrlae,ng otto.
man ribbons an inch and half in width,
one strand bsing Of cream and Ne Other
Of ooAtrasting color.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-07

nOthlng.
Then you mean to insinuate that my
daughter deliberately raised . false
alarm" said Mr.. Archoll, sternly.
Undoubtedly. But I unfortunately
made the discovery too Late" resumed
the doctor. "A hue and cry had been
raised; Miss Grace had given Q detailed
version Of her story before half dozen
persons, including the servants, and the
details of the supposed robbery were
bound to get abroad. l took the jewels
to relieve the young lady from embar-
rassment in the future, and to endeavor
to avoid the unpleasant gossip which
would arise il the truth of the matter be-
came known. The best way of doing
this seemed to be 10 give some color to
the robbery. and 70 let the neighbors
think it had actually taken place. The
Jewels I intended 10 restore to you-as
have now done-in order that you may
some day or other solsmnly 60 through
the farce Of replacing Thorn. Nobody
will then be the wiser and Miss Grace
will be spared an UNPLEASANT scandal"
''Thsn the footmArks the inspector re-
ferred To-"
Were mine, Of course" interposed
DR.. Lake, with laugh. mo thief hav-
ing jumped from the window. there nat
urslly were no footnarks,a oircumstancs
which vould 81 oeos have pat the police
on The right trsek. sad led 70 unpleasant
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-07

Tue SerVButBp IOr tuey WoEc tuo Ouly
persons who would be likely to know Of
the young lady's new treasure, and that
she had it in her room that night. He
cross questioned all Of them, however,
without eliciiing anything to justify his
suspicious, and. on the other hand there
we're the footprints in the garden. which
clearly pointed to the robbery having
been committed by some person from
outside. Miss Grace could throw very
little light on the mystery, having only
seen the dim outline Of the man, aud
being unable to say whether he was tall
or short.
On hearing OF the occurrence Mr.. and
Mrs. Archoll Immediately returned
home, feeling nervous about remaining
away after what had taken place. In
spector Davis called upon Mr.. Archoll
an hearing he had come back. and from
his business-like manner WIS evidently
on experienced omcer.
Have you any clsw?" was naturally
Mr.. Archoll's frst inquiry.
well, this 10 an extraordinary CASA.
sir, said Inspector Davis, evasively. 1T
rather beats my expsrienoe. DO you
know DR.. Lake, cir"
YES; there is . young surgeon OF that
name living . few doors Of. replied 4T.
Archoll. With some surprise.
II think I should like you 70 call upon
him With me. sir" said the inspector.
rather mystsriously. II want 10 ask hin
. question o. tvo."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-06-07

the blacksmith.
The Boston Herald wishes to revise
its opinion that the President has tai
ent for recreation. A man, it says, who
can be satisfied with two days splendid
fishing and can't stay contented in ono
spot Tor more than six hours, has no real
genius for repose.
A man living near lake Louise. in
Manitoba, picked up an armful of sticks
one daylastweek, and carrying them homo
thru under the stove. In few minutes
two OF the sticks commenced crawling
away, having developed into good sized
snakes with the heat.
II is sobcrly related that in ono county
in Georgia that the rabbits are 80 numer-
GUS they are nuisance and are gotten
rid of by being made to commit suicide.
Snuff 10 sprinkled over the plants that
the Dummies would eat ana this causes
the animals to sneese themselves 10
death.
Some samples Of cheap coffee analysed
by the directors Of the PARIS Municipal
Laboratory were found 10 contain the
following substances: Bread dust.
ground acorns, red earth. vermicelli.
plumbago. Aour. caromel, sand brick
dust. ashes, ground peas and bcaus, oar
rots. 6gs. best.root, saw-dust, red oohrs
and mahogany shsvings. Some more az
pensive specimens differed from this only
N having ehioory addsd 70 Ibis Ape
Using mixture.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16
Churches On the Welsh Coast.

Along the entire coast of Wales GER
tain striking characteristics are OBJ
served in the churches. Here is a
group of Welsh churches; lool, at their
towers, each more ponderous than the
next. 1t needs no argument to con-
vince us they were meant for strong
holds as well as campaniles. They
could almost defy the waves of
ocean, like the cliffs have done so, in
deed, in certain instances when the
seas have risen in storm and fury, and
plunged roaring inland to the church
doors. The aspect of these places of
worship is well in keeping with the
shore scenery to which they give char
acter. The rough weather they are
often doomed to encounter in their
generally exposed situations, is pro-
vided against by an entire absence of
external ornamentatiOn, and Il rugged
solid simplicity of construction. Many
of them have been restored in the pres
ent century-sOme rather too much
restored but others err in this regard
by omission rather than commission.
The feelings of the antiquary are of
Tended by the introduction of incon-
gruous pointed or staring square
headed windows and such like base in.
sertions but even this is more endur-
able than the neglect which has been
allowed to fall on many of these old
sea-coast temples Writ Skies in Har-
per'S Magazine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16
Bee Thieves.

Butcher, in his physical lives OF
beasts, speaks of thievish bees, (which
in order to lessen their labor or dis
pense with it wholly, made attacks in
mass on provisioned hives, committed
violence against the sentinels and the
inhabitants, pillaged the hive, and
carried away all the store of honey. If
this exploit was successful for several
times, they, like men, acquired a
stronger taste for pillage and violence
than for work, and ended by constitut-
ing real colonies of brigands." There
are isolated individuals which are adj
dicted to theft and endeGvor to slip,
without being perceived. into a strange
hive; their sly tricks demonstrate that
they are forced to concealment, and
are conscious that they are trans
gressors. If they succeed in their at
tempt, they afterwards bring other
bees to their hives to tempt them tc
similar thefts, and thus form society
of thieves. Buchner adds that bees
may be artifcially made thieves by
feeding them special food consisting
of honey mixed with brandy. Like
man, they readily acquire taste for
this beverage, which exercises the
same pernicious influence upon them
as upon him; they become excited. in
toxicated, and cease to work. Do they
feel hungry Then. like man, they
fall from one vice into another, and
give themselves up unscrupulously to
pillage and theft"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16
At Last.

Like to astorm-tossed bird that, tired of flight,
Seeks lorgingly its nest,
Sol, world-weary, find in thy dear sight
My truest rest.
will not ask what coming years may hold;
If thou art near,
Though pain and sorrow time for me unfold,
i shall not fear.
Ihave safe garnered in my quiet heart
A love SO deep
That bids me live charmed life apart,
And safely keep
All tender thoughts, unuttered, unexpressed,
Or yet to be,
Like opening buds, within this loving breast,
To bloom for thee.
Philadelphia Record.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-16
sT Note None but the Cloudless Hours"

There stands in the garden of old st. Marc
A sun-dial, quaint and gray,
And it takes no heed of the hours that dark
Pass over it day by day.
1t has stood for ages among the flowers,
In the land of sky and song;
81 note none but the cloudless hours"
Its motto the whole day long.
So let my heart in the garden of life
It's calendar cheerfully keep,
Taking no note of the sorrow and strife.
Which in shadow across it creep.
Content to dwell in this land of ours,
In the hope that is twin with love,
And remember none but the cloudless hours
Till the day-star dawn from above.
William Ci'osstceH Doane.