davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12

All Scetchmen and sons of Scotchmen are re
quested to attend the regular business meeting of
the st. Andrews society Of St.Paul this, Friday,
evening, Jan. IL, at o'clock, in Druids' hall,
371 jackson street. Bring your wives, daughters
and lady friends. Come early.
VIM TODD Secretary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
Real Estate.

SO FEET in wholesale district, $500 per
CV foot. Cheap. Is acres on Dayton's
bluff, $500 per acre. Three story cut stone
front on East Third street, $4,000. go feet on
Seventh street, $4,000. House of eleven rooms
on Locust street, $4,000. House on Carroll
street, seven rooms, S2,700. House on Rondo
street, seven rooms, $4,000. Lots on st. Antho-
ny hill from $500, $500 and $500 to $4,000.
Business property, residence property in all
parts of town; lots, blocks. houses and acre
tracts in the city limits for sale cheap and on
easy terms by LYNCH & HE: bricks,
104 East Third street, Presley Block.
ak
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
p. F. LxoNs,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S
rO-DAY's WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, Jan. u, 1 a. m.-Indica-
tious for the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys, increasing cloudiness, FOL
lowed by rain or snow, warmer southerly
winds, falling barometer, followed in the
north and south portion by colder north
west winds and rising barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12

LHOR SALE-House with six lots, near Ohio
u street (Sixth ward). Inquire of J. A. Nc
Conkey, either at Globe Office or at residence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
LOST IND FOUND.

NOUND--A Purse on Wabashaw street, con-
a. tanning small sum of money. Owner can
have same by calling at No. so College avenue.
HIP
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CmEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAgHINaroN, .. c., Jan. II, 10SS.-9:56 F. N.
INTERCHANGEABLE RECORD.
nArTy TOoAI MEANS,

DAILY LOCAL MEANS
Ear Their Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
S0.21S 10 4 SW faIr.
Amount Of melted SNOW, COS Maximum Their
uometer 10; minimum Thermometer, = 6.U;
daily range, 13.5.
River-FrOzzn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
Odessa.

Lots and blocks for sale by A. E. Clark, S34
Jackson street, Davidson's block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
DIED.

HAYES Died Jan. 10, Mary E. Hayes, aged %
years. Funeral from residence, 20 Columbia
street, at 9 o'clock Friday, Jan. -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
! FOR SHE.

THOR SALE-Building society stock-old-1O0
II 40, 20, Is shares in different certificates.
Largest requires nearly $1,000 cash. Inquire of
A. V. TeepJe. 12-14
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
The Garfield Statue.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 1.-THE work for
the Garfield statue to be placed in the hall
of the old house at Washington, for which
the legislature appropriated $4,000 last
winter, was tonight awarded to Carl Hen
ry Neihaus, of Cincinnati. The statue is
to be military figure, full size and to be
completed in six months. There were
thirteen artists competing, among them
Ribisso. of Cincinnati; Mahoney, of Day
ton; Powers, of New York; Papatti, of
Rome and Winnie Ream, of Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12

HOUSE of eight rooms and lot, on Reaney
Ii street, in East st. Paul, will be sold by
me without limit or reserve, at same place and
on same day as above, Immediately thereafter
All this property viii advance in value. 1t is
a rapidly growing district of the city. 81. 8.
Fairchild, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Tia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
FIVE CENTS A LINE
SITUATIONS TAINTED.

XKTANTED- situation as butcher by an
w Englishman will work for low wages. Ad-
dress j. Kenney. Cedar street, between Seventh
and Eighth. 361-367
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12

VACANT LOT at auction, at same place
on same day as above sale and Immediately
thereafter. 1t is handsome lot, and viii be
sold in good faith to the best bidder. 81. s.
Fairchild 7-l4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12

The Genuine Farr Wave
As popular as ever in Mannheimer block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12

At the concert of the Ladies' Vocal club, wv.
H. Leib, directory at Sherman Hall next Thurs
day evening, Jan. IS, for the benefit Of the
''Home of the Friendless,' the club will be as
sisted by Miss Emma Won Elsner, sister of Marie
Litta, as solo soprano, andby Prof. Muhlenbuch,
violinist. Tickets for sale at Lambie q Co.'s
Drug store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
FINANCLAL.

EKT ILL loan upon or buy Life ms. Policies.
~ l.. P. Van Norman. $50 Jacks on. SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12

E,HREE FURNISHED ROOlIS-Either in
l. suite or separate; convenient to Lafayette
avenue street cars. No. 584 Saltwater street.
1915
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12

Jl0R RENT-Three pleasant rooms, suitable
e. for housekeeping. One room furnished
if desired; moderate rent. 336 Webster street.
1912
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12

"a NOR RENT--Three or four rooms with clos
4 cts for rent, 389 Rondo Western. lib
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
H0ttees.

EOR RENT-The frame store formerly ocou-
L. pied by me will be for rent after January
18th next. Also the two upper stories of the
new brick block adjoining For further infor-
nation call on A. WINTER,
364* Cor. 9Th and Wabashaw SITS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
FA1RcHrzDs AUCTION SALES.

A BEAUTIFUL LOT, corner Payne and
n Reaney streets, and house of 9 rooms, viii
be sold by me in good faith, at auction, on the
ground. at 2 p. M, Monday, Jan. Is. 1t is On
high ground, has south frontage, and will proba-
bly, be reached by street cars next year. Terms
easy. II. s. Fairchild, Real Estate Agent, corner
Fourth and jackson. TIA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12

LVOR RENT-0wing to our removal to new
Il and larger quarters, we VIII lease our
present rooms, two upper floors, with the fix
lures, if wanted, for acigar mandatory. Grun-
hagen & Frey, s East Third street. 234"
GHOICE OFFICES for rent, upstairs, corner
" Third and Robert sts., over Boston One
Price Clothing Store. Inquire of Secretary
Chamber of Commerce. 265*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

M ANTED-Ag good cook. Apply at Si9 Lau
w rel avenue, between and 2 or 6 and
p. m, Mrs. L. Rice, Jr. 12-1
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07
The Loss of the Arctic.

The steamship Arctic left Liverpool,
bound for New York, on September goth,
1854, and on the 9th of the same month
during a dense fog off Cape Race, came
in collision with the French iron pro-
peller Vesta. Capt. Luce, supposing
the propeller to be badly injured and in
danger of sinking, while he believed his
own ship uniniured, made a superficial
examination of the latter and then sent
off four of his own boats to look for the
Vesta, which meanwhile, badly disabled,
was heading for Halifax, which it sue
ceeded in reaching safely. In less than
half an hour after the boats had gone,
Captain Luce discovered that his own
steamer was leaking very badly, and the
conviction was forced upon him that she
must soon go down. Guns were fired
and other signals used to recall the
boats, but they were too far off to re-
spond to the signals for aid. The re-
naming boats were hurriedly launched,
but they were insufficient to accommo- |
date one-third of those on the fated |
steamer. In the midst of the confusion |
the vessel went down. Capt Luce had |
been requested by portion Of his crew
who had seized a boat, to save himself, |
but he nobly refused, and, with his
little son in his arms, went down with
the vessel into the vortex. He was des-
tined to be saved, however. He rose to
The surface with his little son, and had
thrown one arm around a floating spar,
when a piece of the wreck came to the
surface, toppled over, and killed the boy
n his fathers arms. Capt. Luce, with
several others, were subsequently picked
lp and brought to port. OF total of !
80 persons on board 307 were lost.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07
A Singular Scene.

Louis Hartenstein and the young
woman he was about to marry were be-
fore the altar in the Holy Trinity Church
at New Orleans. The church was filed.
While the priest was performing the
ceremony a young girl with brown hair,
wearing neat calico dress, and carry
ing an infant in her arms, came up the
aisle and laid the child upon the trailing
veil of the bride. A disturbance arose.
Some Of those who had come to be wit
nesses to the ceremony denounced Har-
tenstein. The priest escorted the couple
to his residence, and the brown-haired
girl in calico was arrested on the charge
Of disturbing the peace. She was ar
raigned for trial few days ago. Father
Reichardt, the priest, testified that on
the day on which the marriage was to
take place the girl called on him and
told him that she was going to the
church. He advised her not to take that
course, and she went away. Then he sent
for Hartenstein and the young woman he
was to marry. Hartenstein denied the
truth of the girls charge, and the young
woman said that, notwithstanding the
accusation, she would marry him. After
other witnesses had testified and the
lawyers had made their speeches, the
Judge said that he would impose penal
ties to the full extent allowed by the law
on any person who dared to disturb the
peace of any church within his iurisdic-
tiop, but in this case it had not been
proved that the accused girl had made
any disturbance. The outcry had been
made by the spectators, who were in
censed at Hartenstein's conduct. "And, "
he went on, "the Court therefore dis
charges this poor, deceived, deserted
girl. Hattie Scott, you may 60"
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07
Secret.

A Western postmaster has writ
ten to the Post Office Department at
Washington, as follows: 81 desire to
know whether, in case a suspected horse
thief whose mail is accommodating in
this Office, shall write to me to forward
it to him at another Office, I will be JUS
titled in disclosing his address," Judge
Freeman, Assistant Attorney-General
for the Department, is of the opinion
that even in such a case as this post
master must respect the confidential re-
lations between himself as an official
and the patrons of his Office, and must
refuse to disclose any private informa-
ton received by him in his official ca
pacity.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07
How Bananas are Raised.

As everybody knows who has eaten a
banana, the pulp is seedless. The plants
are propogated from other plants, so that
the stock is not likely to run out. The
plant requires for vigorous growth deep
rich soil, abundantly watered. With
these conditions present there is said to
be no risk of a crop in the hot regions
where alone the fruit is produced. Nine
months after cutting has been planted
a purple bud appears in the centre of the
unfolding leaves that shoot out from the
head of the parent stem. The stem on
which the bud appears grows rapidly
above the main stalk. AS the bud in
creases in weight the stem bends down
ward by a graceful curve, on the ex-
tremity of which this bud continues to
grow till, the purple blossoms falling off,
little shoots appear as the embryo fruit.
Each fruit has a yellow blossom at its
outward extremity. AT the end of from
three to four months the fruit has grown
to maturity, and is picked long enough
before it is ''dead ripe" to preserve it in
condition. From the roots
of the parent stalk other shoots appear,
which are trimmed out or left to grow,
as the cultivator may deem best. A
single stalk, therefore, bears only one
bunch or crop as its life work. Span
iards have a religious reverence for the
banana, believing it to be the fruit of
which Adam partook.
This fruit has long been regarded as
extremely nutritious. tits recommended
above all others for invalids who are un
able to swallow harder food. An esti-
mate by Humboldt claims that $4,000
pounds of bananas can be produced on
5he soil that would be required for 900 |
pounds of potatoes, and that the same
urea that would be required to raise wheat
enough for one man would produce |
.nough bananas to feed twenty-five men.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07

FRIGHTENED HIM THE jailer at Ma
con, Ga, heard noise at night in the
cells above his office. Going up stairs,
he found one of the woman prisoners
trying to escape by crawling up
the chimney. An account says he
"called her attention to the fact that
after reaching the top Of the building
there was no possible way to go down
without falling, and then went down
stairs, and was troubled no more with
the noise"
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07
Gnnd New. r,nn rnrns

Mr.. THOMAS A. Howard, of Honey Grove,
Fannin County, Texas, under date of April 8,
1888, writes as follows:
=" have been suffering during several years
from severe illness, and general breaking
down of my physical system, ana have tried
the treatment and prescriptions of many
doctors far and near, and travelled to the Hot
Springs and other mineral springs famous
for their remedial qualities, drinking the
waters and bathing Systematically in their
healing depths, but all ono avail. rs Isteadily
failed III heath; and although informed by
my physicians that my ailments and weak
nesses were the result of kidney disease of a
dangerous character, they could give me
nothing to cure me. During the past two
years my sutferings at times were dreadful,
and l had the most indescribable pains in the
regions about the kidneys, the paroxysms of
which were so severe as to render it impossi-
BILE for me to sleep. While in this deplorable
and discouraged condition | was persuaded
TO try Hunts Remedy, and after using less
than half a bottle my great sufferings and
parOxysnls of pain were enuraly relieved and
l could sleep better and longer than had in
two years before, and although l am now on
my third bottle only my improvement is very
remarkable and ! regret that did not know
of the wonderful curative powers of Hunts
Remedy before, as it would have saved me
years of suffering. heartily recommend it
to all afflicted with any kidney disease or
disease of the urinary organs.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07
Eminent Testimony.

New York Witness, August 10. lS.O.l
81 find that in addition to the pure spirits
contained in their composition, they contain
the extracts of hops and other well known and
highly approved medicinal roots, leaves and
tinctures in quantities sufficient to render tho
article what the makers claim it 10 be, to
wit, a medicinal preparation and not beV-
erage-unfit and unsafe to be used except as
amedicine. From a careful analysis of their
formula-which was attested under oath
l find that in every wineglassful of Hop
Bitters the active medicinal properties, aside
from the distilled 81 ir.ts are equal to q full
dose for an adult, which fact in my opinion,
subjects it to an internal revenue tax as a
medicinal bitter
GREEN B. RAUA1, U. S. Com. In. Rev.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07

9REF + sonS You for vsns sAs HEALTH HELPER
At1A' Perfect Health H. Il. Box iO4, Bufalo.HY
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07
Poverty and Suffering.

was dragged down with debt, poverty and
suffering for years, caused by a sick family
and large bills for dOctor'ng. l was com
pletely discouraged until one year ago. by
the advice of my pastor, 1 CONNER c ID rising
Hop Biuers, and IN one month W. were all
well, and none of US have seen sick day
since, and l want to say 10 all poor me1, you
cln keep your families well year with Hop
Btters for less than one doctors visit viii
cost know it. A WoRKrNGA4AH,
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07
UnrdeaedLiver.

Five years ago l broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rleumadsm. Since
then l have been unable to be about at all
Ny liver became hard like wood; my limbs
were pulled up and filed with water All the
best physiCilns agreed that nothing could
cure me. l resolved TO try Hop Bitters;
have used seven bottles: the hardness has all
gone from my liver, the swelling from my
limbs, and it has worked a miracle in my
case; otherwise would have been now in my
grave. j. w. MOREY.
Buffalo, October, 1881.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07
Indulaencc and Exce.ses.

Whether over eating or drinking are made
harmless by using Hop Bitters freely, giving
elegant appetite and enjoyment by using
them being before and removing all dullness,
pains and distress afterward, leaving the head
clear, nerves steady, and all the eeings buoy
ant, elastic and more happy than before.
The pleasing effects of Christian or sumptu-
Gus dinner continuing days afterward.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07

REVENUE. The returns for the first
month of the new schedule of internal
revenue duties Of the United States
show a decrease Of revenue for July,
1889, Of 81, ,713, 500 or at a rate of over
s32, 100000 a.year. This may be taken
as a fair estimate Of the reduction Cor
the year.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07
tTIif NV Case EynctIv. ,,

Please allow me to speak in the highest
terms of Hunts Remedy, for it hit my case
exactly. had kidney and urinary trouble
pretty bad. 1 was recommended Hunts
felt decided change at the first dose. l
took two bottles, and have felt like new
man ever since. Please receive the sincere
thanks of myself for the benefits which l
sought vainly for and found only in Hunts
Remedy. 1 will cheerfully give this same
opinion of Hunts Remedy to any one who
wishes it, by addressing
ROBERT d. ARCHER,
S11 Linnard Street, Philadelphia.
March A. 1883.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07
The Peculiar O6d MYSTERY!

pecuaies Of the od-honed Doctors that the
would tell patients what they prescribing for he They said
would do the patients good know and that would only be graft
flying foolish curiosity In order to keep patients from knowing, they
would write o prescriptions in dogLan 50 that most patients could not
readthe AtaSOrt Of Iepatntwants knowwhat
he takes He weak and be strong he dyspepdc and
wants to digest well Or he has Troublesome liver which he wants to
to rights So lie takes Browns Iron Rus about which there IS no
mystery ah Ts tic best preparation Of iron in the world IN COM
lon with gentle yet efficient tonics Z gives strength builds up
eneebci G cnchcs Impoverished blood removes feminine
1case5sc5 @ what want and your druggist
has
The Delaware farmer., 1883-09-07

a GENTS WANTED for the best and fastest selling
.Pctorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 80 PEI
,eut. National Publishing Co.. Philadelphia Pa
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04
Things We
Dare Not Do.

First-We dare not lie
about our business. By this
we mean that we dare not
mlsrepresent our goods or
state our prices to be bargain
prices unless we know them
to be SO, or in any way, d.
rectly or indirectly, attempt
to secure sales by any except
the plainest dealing and the
cleareststa statement ofabsolute
facts.
Second-We dare not at
tempt to do business upon
any Incomplete stock. Too
long the lines have been
kept tull, too long have the
people been coming to Oak
Hall and finding everything
they ought reasonably to ex-
pect in a clothing house, for
us now to invite them to
anything but a great house
we'll filled with the best
goods.
Third-We dare take no
backward steps. Progress is
the rule. Style and quality
of cut and finish have never
been so apparent in Oak
Hall as now. Expert critics
admit this, and all people of
taste see it when they ex-
anime the goods, |
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04
physician's arm.

"Take me with you," she panted
81 must GO! And oh, DR.. Carlton,
overheard your words just now, and II
Is all false-you are mistaken.
She hardly knew what she said, sc
Intense was her excitement.
"But have done wrong in coming
here tonight without my husband, and
now God is going to punish me, for oh,
ldoctor, he was on that train y
She wrung her small hands In bitter
anguish, and Doctor Carlton never for
Igot the look on her face.
He bowed cUurteously.
" Forgive me, Mrs. Leslie" he said ;
I"l had no right to draw too hasty con-
|clusions. Yes, you may accompany
me, if you see fit.
So Nellie FASTENED to throw n large
cloak over her shinmering ball-dress,
grown suddenly hateful to her now
Doctor Carlton placed her in her own
carriage, and in silence they drove to
the scene of the disaster. Nellie Leslie
never forgot that sight.
The ground strewu with the wreck !;
dead, dying, and wounded cries, and
groans, and prayers all mingled it was
q sight to make stout heart quail.
But, seeking wildly among the dead
and wounded they found no trace of
Horace Leslie.
A wild hope seized Nellie's heart -
Perhaps he had remained at Plainville
over night
She flew to a telegraph office, and
soon dispatch was flying over the
wires.
In an incredibly short time an answer
came back.
"Mr. Leslie left Plainville on the
evening train"
He must be among those frightfully
mangled and disfgured bodies, never
| to be recognized.
She would never see him again and
the last words that she had ever spoken
to him had been angry words.
What did she not suffer in that hour
of anguish?
At last, in the gray light of morning,
she entered her dcsolate home. How
could she bear it?
Some impulse prompted her to enter
the library. She opened the door, and
then paused with "a wild cry of wonder.
There, before the library fire in an
easy-chair, sat her husband-fast asleep.
1t was like coming back from all the
darkness and despair of the lost into
Heaven.
She threw her arms about him. and
her wild cries awOke him.
He held her to his heart, while she
sobbed out the whole story, and pleaded
for forgiveness, which he was only too
glad to grant.
Then he told his own story. He had
finished the business at Plainville soon
er than he had expected and had been
fortunately able to board an express
train, which stopped at their own city
for but moment, a train which they
had totally forgotten.
He had reached home by eleven
o'clock, intending to take Nellie to the
ball "better late than never" he said.
But he had found her already gone
and seating himself to await her return,
had fallen asleep.
Mutual explanations cleared away
tie domestic storm.
Nellie never forgot the hard lesson
that she learned for she knew that she
had been in the wrong, and her husband
in the right.
More especially was that fact made
evident when it was found that Uncle
Stephen had bequcathel Horace the
neat sum of twenty thousand dollars,
for giving up his own pleasure to obey
he old mans request.
But Nellie knew that all the money
IL tie world could not buy the love OF
ler husbands true heart and never
lgain did she grieve him by the utter.
tnce of hasty words.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-04
Complaint.

Great complaint is made of the con
dition the sewer running from Fifth
street to Front, between Walnut and
Poplar. 1t is open through one square,
and must emit Il very offensive odor
through the summer The Board of
Health should examine it, and make Il
report in regard to its influence on the
health of the people living adjacent to
it. To us it seems very singular that
sewers Of this character cannot be COW
cred when work involving the expen-
diture of a million of dollars has been
urged upon the attention of our cit-
zens and strenuous efforts made to Sc,
cure their approval of it.