davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-18


WAY.
TAKING KFFECT OCTOBER 1, 1872
Trains leave Baltimore city time as followa.
Mall Train, daily except Sunday, fer
the North and West. .................. 78OA m
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
West....,: ...................l0.45 As a. m.
Fast Line, daily West, ................l TO- As a. nj
Lock Haven and Watkins Express, ex-
cept sunday. 10. IS a, M
harrisburg Passenger, daily except
sunday ..........;..: ................. $40 D. M
Western Express, daily ................ S.45 o. m
Mall FIX press, West, daily. Is n m
Erie Mali and Buffalo Express except
Parktown Accommodation, 3. 30 and sD ~ = M ~
daily, except Sunday. Sunday only O. 40 a. m ,
Cockeysyille Accommodation, $50 II. 30 a. M
go, 4.30, 800, 1000, ii. 30 p. IN. On Sunday
3 20 a. m., l. 30 ana Top. m.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, lao a. M
For Cumberland Valley Railroad, 7,sO A. m I:
Hagerstown, 10. IS n. m.
For Green spring Branch, $50 a. M, s and 5.so
p. IN.
Trains arrive from the West, 7.4Oa.m,, sos and
5l5 p. m, daily. From the North, I. 10 a. M,
daily, except Monday, sos and l5p. M, ex.
cept Sunday, "
For tickets 70 all points East North and West
apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast corner
baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Stallion.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at office northeast cor
her Baltimore and Calvert streets. W.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-18
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streats
and Oty-hall square. Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-18

DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAII,
WAY
The daily gazette., 1883-05-18

fhiiadelphia, New York and Rosto,, ~,
FURNISHED 10 regular DepOsitor glthaa,A ~
'"se9nn' fnvs, MONDAYS and TIGiTisS TIiisSsRI| N
The daily gazette., 1883-05-18
FROM KENsINaToN STATION. FRONT
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

CHARLES =. PUGH, General Manager.
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-18

TIVE UNITED yrAt
GRO. d Armstrong e,I
PAID UP CAPITAL, vM Ns y
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10
A Good Corn. Crib.
Irson Archtbald in Farmers' Revlew.


Pole post CRIB: shed root. Outs
side length 16 feet; width 8; height
II front, 8 rear, above ground, 3 I'M
der; IA posts to 6 in. thick. Six
posts on each side, one at each end.
Plant posts in straight line-outside
edges even to the top. Lay three
16 feet poles. 6 in. or more thick, in
side on ground against posts and in
middle. On these lay six cross pieces
about in. thick, level for floor. Lay
II fence plank, 6 in. wide, for floor.
Between posts for floor lay fitted
pieces OF planks on blocks nailed to
posts. On outside nail fence plank
/ in. apart, using three blocks be.
tween them while mailing In every
plank put two nails to each post from
floor up 10 eighth plank; above this
one nail. Nail rstters Of fence plank
on each side OF posts. Across raft.
ers, in middle and on posts, nail a
fence plank For root, nail boards
foot wide, 10 or II feet long. Cap
seams with fence plank. Where very
windy, spike planks across roof to
posts. Pine or oak plank; white oak
or elm posts best Front 20 plank
rear Is, both ends III, floor l6. rooi
Is, caps Is; cost here $40. Contents
GIT bushels-3, SSS cubic inches to
bushel. Two men one day building.
Some use split poles instead OF plank
for sides and ends. 1t will last ter
to twenty years, aud look as nice as
a bird cage.
Sawed lumber crib: On leve
ground or any level foundation las
eight pieces scantIrng 2x3 inches,
feet long, = ieet apart. 70 these
spike upright scanllipg. Roof like
pole CRIB, or single. If upright'
are pine, nail side plank inside. /
of hard wood, on outside. Ends OF
outside. Additions can he made tC
ends of crib. a series may be bull
side by side, WITH space to drive be
tween. To make rat proof, DoarC
closely from ground 10 floor and pp
poison under. With me, rats snc
mice destroy more in field than il
crib or granarY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10
The Management OF Grapevines.

Gardeners Monthly
Grapes first coming in bearing
should not be permitted to perfect
large crops of fruit while Young. 1t
is excusable to fruit bunch or so on
young vine, "jusr to test the kind"
but no more should be permitted till
the vine has age and strength. Wig
orous growth and great productive-
ness are the antipodes of the vegeta-
BILE world. Encourage as much fo-
liage as possible on the vines, and
aim to have as strong shoots at the
base as at the top of the cane. This
can be done by pinching out the
points OF the strong shoots after they
have made a growth of five or six
leaves This will make the weak
ones grow stronger. Young vines
grow much faster over a twiggy
branch, stuck in for support, then
over straight stick, as trellis, and
generally do better every way.
Where extra fine punches OF grapes
are desired, pinch back the shoot.
bearing it to about four OF five leaves
above the bunch. This should not
be done Unfortunately with all the
punches. Too much pinching and
stopping Injuries the production of
good wood Tor next season. These
hints are for amateurs, who have
few vines on trellises; for large vine-
yard culture, though the same prin>
ciples hold good as far as they go,
they will vary in their application.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10
Immigration Into the United
States.

The CHEF of Bureau Statistics gives
the number of immigrants arrived at
the various ports Tor the month OF
November last 40,625 against 50,586
for same month 1881; total arrivals
for five months OF the present fiscal
year 244,611 against 291,5 800 for
same period 1881, decrease of Sc :
709. The number arrived at Balti-
more during the mouth OF November
was 1911; same month last year p
500. Total for five months ending
November so, 1900; against same
months last year 1S,303.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10
what a Queer CLIMATE This Is.

First it showed
And then it blowed,
And then began to rain;
And then it blOwed
And then it showed,
And then it rained again.
With cold in head
I'm almost dead
But yet won't complain;
PAIN KILLER saves
From wintry graves
And makes us we'll again.
Nobody ought to be without PERRY
DAyIs's PAIN KILLER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10

Girls are more courageous than
men. They are ready to make a
match with fellow twice their size.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-10


Elegant Side,wheel Steamers.
REGULAR MAIL.
Geo. M. Bird,
Captain CD. MERCER.
Captain j. w. Fitzgerald.
Anita,
Captain G.. H. Brock,
One of the above named steamers will
leave de Barry Wharf, foot of Laura street,
Daily except Sunday, at P. NJ. for Palatka,
Sanford, and Enterprise, and all intermediate
landings.
Rosa,
Captain Jno. L. Amazeen,
Frederick de Barry,
Captain Leo Vogel
Welacka,
One OF the above-Damed steamers will leave
de Barv wharf, foot Of Laura street, daily ex-
cept.Sunday, at 4:S0 P. NJ, and from S., f. & w.
Railway wharf at P. NJ, for Palatka, Sanford
Connects at Palatka with Florida Southern
Railroad for Gainesville and Ocala.
Connects at Astor with the st. j. & u. e. r r
I nan Fore Mssn aahl msSesDurg and al
Connects at Follssa with coaches for Ormond
and DaytOna. ~ u
Connects at Sanford with S. II. R.R for Long.
wood Maitland, Apoplxa, Altemonte, Orlando
Kissimmee and with steamers for Lake Jessup
Salt Lake, and Rock Ledge and Indian RIVER.
Connectsat Enterprise with coaches for Day.
tona and New Smyrna.
Returning Mail steamers leaves Enterprise
every morning at Z. and Sanford at 7:30 A. NJ.
and 8 A. NJ, making close connections with s..
+. and w. Railway for all points North, East
! and West.
Through bills ofaading given to all points.
The steamers of this line are all first-class
| in every respect.
For further information, apply to General
| Ticket office, corner Bay and Laura SITS.
w. 3. WATSON, Manager.
C.B. FENWICK, Gen. Pass, ACT
Fearn Geo. local agent for DeLand.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
Amendments Of Articles Of Incorporation
KNIFE FALLS LUMBER CONPiEY.

This is to certify that at meeting of the stock
holders of Knife Falls Lumber Company Ia corpo.
ration heretofore organized and acting under laws
of the state of Minnesota, held at two O'Clock in
the afternoon of August 21st, 1885, at its Office in
Saint Paul, Minnesota, at which all of the stock.
holders were present in person by proxy and all
the stock of said company was represented each of
the following resolutions was voted on seperately
and each was adopted. All the stock of said com.
pany being voted therefor.
FrstResolved, that article III OF articles of in
corporation of Knife Falls Lumber Company be
amended so as to read as follows:
ARTICLE III.
The amount of capital stock of said corporation
shall be five hundred thousand dollars which shall
be paid in in such manner the directors shall
prescribe
Second Resolved, that article " of the articles
to read as follows:
ARTICLE ".
The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability
to which said corporation shall at any time be sub
Ject, Is the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.
Third-Resolved, that the Incorporating articles
shall read as follows:
ARTICLE VII.
The number of shares in the capital stock of said
corporation shall be ten thousand, and the amount
thereof shall be fifty dollars each.
In testimony whereof, said corporation has caused
this certificate to De signed by its president and
secretary, and its corporate seal to be attached.
Dated August 81, 1888.
KNIFE FALLS LUMBER COMPANY,
Corporate BY H. BRANDENBURG, President.
I Seal. CHAs. A. MOORE, Secretary.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
BILL NYE,S SALE.

We are now Offering at greatly re-
duced prices large and dazzling con-
gress of fine pictorial mining stock. The
offer will hold good for the next thirty
days or until the goods are disposed of.
Our experience in mining has been pc
culiar in many respects. A mine that
showed up well and was to all appear
ance booming, generally met with some
great misfortune when we secured stock
in it. We would get small interest in
the claim and the next morning it would
be full of water or pinched out.
We have decided, therefore, to sacri-
fee the beautiful and expensive itho-
graphs to buyers at their own price dur
ing the time named. Assessable or
non assessable gooGs Will be included in
the sale, and will be disposed of with
out limit or reservation. Big bargains
in watered stock, great possibilities in
embryo bonanzas. Juvenile Golcondas
at reduced rates. Jumbo leads at an
elevation of $4,000 feet above high
water mark positively thrown away.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
BREVITY IN 0 ADS.n

The New York San says The ad-
vertising columns of widely circulated
newspaper are printed in a language
peculiar to themselves. It embraces the
tee hnical phrases of every calling known
to man, and is more condensed even
than communications by telegraph for
while in telegram words are econo-
mized, in an advertisement even the
space the words occupy, after they have
been pruned to the finest point, is
closely limited. In the "Help Wanted"
columns, for instance, an advertiser
seeking skilled operators on Wheeler &
Wilson's sewing machines advertised for
experienced W. & W. operators" The
same sense of saving prompted the man
who wrote Wanted-Boy to kick
Gordon and make himself useful. 5"
Gordon means Gordon job-printing
pr, IS, and kicking being the technical
term for working the treadle of the press
with the feet of the operator. The no.
ice Ill the same column of GA Peerless
feeder wanted" indicates the sort of
press that is to be fed with blank sheets
of paper, and not any desire On the
advertisers part to get person of I'M
precedented appetite. In spite of the
saving, the sense is quite clear, as in the
demands for " experienced female hands
on clocks, " " burial robe hands," "bead
hands Oh laces," }" "paper boxes-glue
hands, "scarf hands," and "shoe
salesman, apply" etc. Less apparent
is the meaning of the call for "boy in
salt store to fill small pockets" or the
demand for "two buffers" hands on
picquets," "yardman at hotel" "a
rubber-in," "man to rough tune and
chip up" and "a castor place servitor, "
or ''a young girl improver." The ad-
vertisement for girl "to sew and paste
white hairs in furs is, on the other
hand, too plain, and seems to betray a
trade secret. Gallantry is a marked
characteristic in the columns of "Help
wanted-females," where the old
fashioned word woman is dropped and
lady substituted in offers for foreladies,
salesladies, lady canvassers and lady
cashiers. ga boy as dishwasher is
asked for in one advertisement, and in
another, calling for horseshoer, the
caution is added: "No society man need
apply"
Daily globe., 1883-08-27

Claims with dead miners IN them SOLO
without extra charge. Bonanzas under
twenty-five feet of snow in August sold
at ruinous prices and no back talk.
Mining stocks in tents, on bond paper,
or steel-plate work on figured parchment
with accumulation of assessments, sacri-
feed for song. Stock representing a
dividend and tourist treasurer offered
at prices which will make humanity
shudder.
We mean business, and are determined
to close out our interest in coming
wealth. We do not want wealth. We
find that we are far happier without it.
Gold is a snare and delusion, and we
want to be once more free from the
gnawing care and corroding anxiety
which wealth engenders. Come early
and buy stock in gold mines, salted
mines, silver mines, nickel-plated mines.
wildcat mines, assessment mines. art
esian we'll mines, with big assays at the
bottom and 200 feet of inexhaustible
dampness on top, tin mines, tarantula
mines, mica m,nes, pyrites mines, coal
mines, mines with musical Spanish
names, mines with wild Western names.
mines with ghosts in them, mines with
skunks in them, mines with water in
them and mines with bad gas in them.
Stock in the New Jerusalem mine, stock
il the Feverish Hornet mine, stock in
the Blue Tail Fly mine, stock in the
Belligerent Bundle Bee mine, stock in
Gum Arabic mine, stock in the Siamese
Twin mine, stock in the Glass-Eyed
Maiden mine, stock in the Ring-Tail
Catawampus mine, stock in the Sudden
Death mine, stock in the Lingering
Misery mine, and stock in all the desir-
able property in the West.
This is not all empty scare and atmos-
phere. It is business, and we mean it.
The red flag is at the head Of the mast,
and we mean to dispose OF more daz-
zling possibilities in four weeks than Mr..
Micawber ever dreamed of. Don't for
get the place and time.-Boonaera9ag.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
'.etrt of hearts that he did not

s ;.etrt Of hearts that he did not
'..,w.
: i tie oil gentleman relieved Dobbs'
la'i4 by a.i,;ing: Darwin, you know,
a. $ III It she tide of battle might have
i'een i1rned at any hour of the day had
if:',ii:t not failed to double-shot his Cat
Ing guns"
OF c1urse," echoed Dobbs, with a
triumphant look at the listening ladies.
But, said the old gentleman once
more, " think Darwin hardly correct.
If Arabi had not defeated Nebuchadnez-
Ear at Malvern Hill, it is my opinion
that Cae ;ar would have routed Grouchy's
guerrillas and then beaten Cicero's
sharpshooters in detail"
''That's the way I look at it," replied
Dobbs.
ooh, it is, is it ?" asked the old gen
tieman, winking at the ladies. "Well,
I'm glad I've found gentleman who
can agree with me on that point"
The old gentleman walked away, leav-
ing Dobbs as happy as a lord, he had
made such a good impression, you know.
But Dobbs would give something nice
to know what the women folks were
giggling about, confound them !-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
THE BENnF11s OF CLEANLINESS.

There are twenty-elgh miles of tubing
i'll the skin OF the ordinary individual.
whose Office is to eliminate the effete
matter from the system. The particles
OF matter OF which the human body is
composed are constantly dying, and
ml~t i:e replaced by articles of nutrition.
The skin perlolL<s q very important part
oi taa work Of throwing out of the sys-
teil lie iea,i, worn out material. If the
..,u; /, co.ni.ste!y covered by non
20 Or. ,r;!'etaIce, such as varnish. the
,..}:rt wijl soon die. II the twenty
'.j., ri 4, oi tubing il the skin be
.l,,...~', y Ill ciIete matter, nature pro-
IL, - toe life by throwing an extra
-. TT Il work Oh the kidneys, liver,
,, = nag cnuroUs membrane of the
Ia, .:..,. l.,srPl j'tssa9es and by tumors
.' g >. !i"' extra labor put upon
-.s.,;' ,.r n,7 organs is the main cause
i..-, .,n3uer.. lie diseases which they
y a. a ,io.-a-el skin is the prolific
-. = ri; * .Iin yof the ailments that
Ill II rag humanity. Frequent
49,. SO $ -.e-i'' ~ i'e SKIN is kept clean is,
-i -, Il. liz ,st indispensable to health.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
WORK.
Grading Elm Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, J
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. Goth, 1858.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Mimi, at their office in
said city, until II M, on the 3D. day of September,
A. D. 1883, for the grading of Elm street, from
Wilken street to the right of way of the Chicago,
Milw aukee q st. Paul Railway company, in
saidcity, according to plans and speciicati ons
on file in the Office of said Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties, in
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN C. TERRY, President pro tenn.
Official: B. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 233-243
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
SCHOOL-LIFE At ETON.

Fifty or sixty years ago English
schoolmasters ruled with rod. They
appealed to boys fear of punishment,
and to nothing else. Yet famous En-
glish men speak in high terms of their
school-days. They even praise the
masters fogging, and have an APPROX
ing word for the tagging which made
every small boy the slave of Sonic
senior.
An American reading an article
in Temple Bar on life at Eton, dur
ing the school-days Of Mr.. Gladstone,
asks in astonishment, How could any
boy retain his self-respect, or be il
fuenced by a sense Of justice, after
graduating from such a school?
Dr.. Keate, the Principal, was a mer-
ciless despot. G. A. Selwyn, afterward
the missionary Bishop, was told to
bring his Greek grammar.
Go and fetch it, ," said DE-. Keate; IF
you're not back in ten minutes, I'll fog
you"
The boy ran hard, but in lis con
fusion brought back his brothers gram
mar.
Il knew it," said the tyrant. You've
burnt your own, sir! Don't deny it; I
see guilt in your eye"
Selwyn protested, and said he must
have mislaid his own.
"Then I'll fog you for that" was the
cruel response. GA boy who mislays
his books is an idler." And the future
Bishop received a severe fogging.
About the same time small boy was
riding as fag with Senior to Marsh's
inn to cockpit fight. The horse took
fright, and the Senior, paralyzed with
terror, ordered the fag to jump on the
horses back and stop him by saving at
his bit.
The dangerous feat was accomp-
lished, but the little fellows arms were
almost pulled from their sockets, and
one of them was disIocated.
Mr.. Gladstone tried to help the poor
sufferer, and bathed his shoulder with
vinegar till it was found that the lint
needed the services of a surgeon.
No such teacher as DR.. Keate would
be tolerated in an American school. nc
! matter what his scholarship might be-
Yo2ttRs Communion.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
IOFFICIAL PUBLICATION.]
Vacation Of Part Of Lake PhalGn
Road. "
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, J
SAINT PAUL, August "a, 1888. !

WHEREAS petition has been fled in this Office,
as provided by law, by order of the Common
Council of the City of Saint Paul, asking for the
vacation of so much of the ''Lake Phslen
Road' so-called, as runs northeasterly through
the south half rs ~ of the northwest quarter
(NW ~ of section twenty-eight (2S), town
twenty-nine (29), range twenty-five (22), and
WHEREAS the petitioners state that they are
the owners of property on the line of the vaca-
tion asked for, and that the object and reason OF
such vacation is that said road does not conform
to the proposed laying out and subdividing of
the above described property into lots and
blocks, and that the said road does not pass over
or along the new travelled road, etc.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard and considered by
the Common Council of the city of ST. Paul, or
committee to be appointed by them, on Tues
day, the I'd day of October, A. D. 1888, at 30
O'Clock p. m, at the Council Chamber, in the
City Hall. r5ssI sid So Ys,,sL tt5tcl n
By order of Common Council. ftr q.
TROS. a. PRENDERGAST,
aug 25-sat-4w City Clerk.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
YyOWTyG Az ABOUr

"Cf course" said the old gentleman,
the life of the clearinghouse all sum-
mer, "you remember that Washington
had command of the famous Cuirassiers
at Waterloo?"
Certainly" replied young Dobbs.
"Aud that if Mcclellan had brought
up his reserves in time the Greeks would
have been driven from the field before
Hannibal could have made his impetu-
GUS charge ?"
"Yes, replied Dobbs, with the air OF
man who knows al about it "yes,
have heard it SO stated"
"Why," continued the old gentleman,
you know what Darwin says about
it?"
eyes. replied Dobbs feebly. wishing
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
CONTRACT WORK.
Grad ng Bedford and Decatur Streets

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., August %, 1883.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city, until II m. on the Sd day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1883, for the grading of Bedford
street from Minnehaha street to North street,
and Decatur street from Bedford
street to Preble street, in said city,
using the surplus material from Bedford street
to fill Decatur street, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office of said Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties, in sum
of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN F. HOYT, President pro tenn.
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 235-245
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
SlUK CENTER ACADEMY,
AND
COnanaercisIL Institute.

This institution is the ''Grove Lake Academy
of Individual Instruction. which by liberal
bonus of land and money by the people of Sauk
Center is now located on the banks of Sauk lake,
one and ;, half miles from the village. The
business on Monday, September3 This school
has been complete success, an has given to
its patrons entire satisfac 1,oa. No classes.
Pupils recite alone in private roo 8. Reference
to the business and professional men of Sauk
Center. 1t viii pay parents wao have sons to
educate from home to send for cular and rules
of this Institution. We have mple accommo-
dation for eighty 1907 boarders
sur, ,wkly THE RINClPAL.