davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTIga.
EppS'S COCO A
RREk EE Cg1
BREAKFAST

"By thorough knowledge OF the natura
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by careful application of the
fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with deli
cately favored beverage whicl. may save us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judiciouf
use Of such articles OF diet that q constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough to
resist every tendency of disease. Hundreds OF
subtle maladies are floating around US ready to
attack wherever there is weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly
nourished frame-"-CiDil Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water Of milk. Solo
in tins only (1s5lb. and h. by Grocers, labeled
thus:
JAMES EPPSS & CO. H2@sss4atn5s osa"i'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30

The corporation shall rebate twenty-five dollars
to each settler taking two shares of its capital
stock, and shall also convey to him in fee twenty
acres of land and one town lot without further
consideration, but the corporation reserves the
right to limit the above rebate and conveyance to
the first thirty settlers applying for the same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
DEPARTING TRANg.

Des Moines fast Express. ;.
Chicago Day Express. :,
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex..
Sioux City B. Sioux Falls. :.
Sbakopee and Merriam Jet
Omaha and Kansas City,.
Green Bay and Appleton.
Shakopee and Merriam Jet
North Wisconsin b Superior
River Falls. ................
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30

NTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIN Probate Court. special term, held Nove1n-
Der l. 1888.
In the matter of the estate of Peter Schneider,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF F Schneider,
executor of said estate setting forth the amount of
personal estate that has to his hands, and the
disposition thereof the amount of debts outstand-
ing against said deceased, and description of al
the real estate of which said deceased died seized
and the condition and value of the respective por-
lions thereof; and praying that license be to him
granted to sell at private sale or public auction all
the real estate described in said petition, and 1t
appearing, by said petition, that there is not
sufficient personal estate in the hands of said
executor to pay said debts and that it is necessary
in order to pay the same, to sell all of said real
estate;
1t is therefore ordered, that all persons interest
ed in said estate, appear before the judge of this
court, on Monday the 17th day of December, 4. D.
Paul, in said county then and there to show cause
(f any there be) Why license should not be granite
to said executor to sell said real estate sccor6-
ing to the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered, that copy of this or
der shall be published for four successive
week prior to said day of hearing, the last of
which publications shall be at least fourteen
days before said day OF hearing in the DAILY GLOBE,
a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul,
III said county, and personally served all per
sons interested in said estate residing in said cour-
ty, at least fourteen days before said day of hear
ing aud upon all other persons interested, accord
ing 70 law.
b. the Court VIM 3. 1IoGRORTY.
T.. s. zigeof Probate
Attest: FRANK RoBEaT. Jr., CLERK.
DOv2- fri-5w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
REAL ESTATE,
YELLOWSTONE
National P3l[,
LIVINGSTON, Nc. T.

The Denver of the Northwest-is the terminal
point Of three divisions of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. 1t is located as the geographical cen
ter of that Line. 1t has had most marvellous
growth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
STATE OF MrNEEsorA.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of State.
thereby certify that have carefully compared
the foregoing with the Official Record on file in
this Department and that it is true and correct
copy thereof and OF the whole of the same.
Witness my hand and the great seal
TSEAL. OF the state this 18Th day OF No
vernber, A. D., 1883.
FRED Won BAUA1B SCH,
Secretary of State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
Y [ i,

In the sale of stock, actual settlers on the land
purchased by this corporation shall be preferred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DenertTnent of State

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of State.
hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office, the 18th day of
November A. d. 1893, at $50 o'clock p M, and was
duly reco ded in book 'In of interpretations, on
pages 1877, 49S and 400
FRED Won BAUMBACH.
Secretary of State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
San PauIo Colony.

Know ell men by these Presents: That we whose
names are hereunto subscribed, have agreed to and
do hereby associate ourselves together for the pur-
pose OF becoming incorporated under the laws of
the states of Minnesota and Florida, end to that end
have adopted and signed the following Articles of
Incorporation, viz:
The name of this corporation shall be the SAN
PAULO COLONY" The general nature of its
business shall be to purchase, hold improve sell
and convey, sither with or without improvements
lands in the State OF Florida, to establish colony
upon the lands purchaser; to attra"5 actual set
tiers and tourists thither, and IL promote rapid set
tlement upon the lands so purchased.
The principal places of transacting the business
Of this corporation shall be Saint Paul in Ramsey
county. Minnesota, and San Paulo, in Florida.
This corporation shall commence on the 18th day
of November, A. D. 1883, and continue for the Pc
riod of ten years thereafter.
The amount of the capital stock of this corpora
ton shall be twenty five thousand dollars, which
sail be divided INTO five hundred shares of fifty
dollars each, to be paid in full by subscription at
the time OF issuing the same. Each share of stock
shall be entitled to vote at all meetings of the
stockholders and upon all questions coming before
them. The capital stock may be increased, until
amounts to fifty thousand dollars. The highest
amount of indebtedness or liability to which this
corporation. shall at any time be subject is twelve
thousand dollars.
Y.
In the sale of stock, actual settlers on the lands
purchased by this corporation shall be preferred.
VI.
The corporation shall rebate twenty five dollars
to each settler taking two shares of its capital
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
AzEIyTza =zAIzs.


Chicago 4 Milwaukee EZ..
Chicago q Milwaukee TX.
Id Crosse, dubuque, Rock
Island & St. Louis Exp.
Nsbas hs Accom- ...-.-...
iowa & Ninn. Division.
CaIrnsr Accommodation.
Sou MINI and Is. TX.
Mason City Sou & West. ex
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota express
Aberdeen q Dakota Kx-..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30

J. n. ROGERS, Attorney for said assignee, St.
Paul, MINI.
Dated November 26th, 1888 1885
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Arrival and departure of through passenger train

Lsevs Lesys
Minneapolis st. Psal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-30

IL 600 ping 7ao . =
10 s,2) g n o 8 % Q "A
"a 8 20pmE 7sanD "a
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-29

boy stoutly maintained that all thu
water on that side of Keweenaw Poin.
flowed into Torch Lake. At last, per
suaded by his %entreaties, and aware O
their W Ignorance of the locality,
the men yielded, and slowly forced I.
path along the bank down the stream,
q course which to their great delight,
brought them ere long to a regior
where they recognized several land.
marks, and whence they soon anG
easily made their way to Calumet.
Meantime, in the town, parties were
sadly preparing to resume the appar.
emily hopeless search, when the news
flew from mouth to mouth that the los,
ones had been found. At first, the
report was not believed; but before
nightfall the miners, carrying the
children on their shoulders came in
sight, and the crowd burst into shouts
and cheers of joy. A gentleman took
the little one into his buggy, and drove
along the street toward their home
while the crowd thronged about the
horse and vehicle clamoring for a sight
of the children, who had to be CON
stantly held up to their view and saluted
with cheers. A friend had run forward
to inform the almost frenzied parents,
who wept with joy on hearing the news;
and in a few minutes the father and
mother claspsd to their hearts the lost
ones whom they had begun to mourn
as dead.
Theodore's boots could be taken of
only by. cutting them away from his
feet with a knife; and as the poor boy
had had his leg broken hardly a year
before, it seemed marvellous that he
could have endured all he did. Both
children were terribly foot-sore, and
several days passed before the brave
lad could leave his bed. For eight
long days and nights he had wandered
with his little sister, refusing, even to
save his life, to leave her a moment lest
she should be hopelessly lost. And
during the last two days, hardly able to
drag himself along, he carried her on
his back. He had shown through all
that had happened a courage and en-
durance that any man might envy, and
it is good to know that, in the day fol-
lowing his return, hundreds of friends
and neighbors visited the family, and Ii
many ways testified their appreciation
of the children's bravery.
The devotion and courage shown by
this boy of nine are truly remarkable
and worthy of all praise. And when
we remember that his own wise little
head had really discovered a way out
of the woods before he was found by
the miners, and that he in fact guided
them out afterward by D~ersuadinp
them to follow the route he had deter
mined upon, we could not blame the
sturdy lad for hesitating to admit that
he was really lost in the woods.-St.
Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-29
u0W WE TRIED TO LICK THE
TEACHER.
TOLD At THE OLD SETTLERS MEETING.

TOLD AT THE OLD SETTLERS MEETING.
,rq n; 2 boy o seventeen unsainly, dull an
f. green rec ex eny eozlin' but I tho't I knew Il
Invent a' to schoo! at Plano. 1~chopped up woot
For zeephaniah Wilkinson to pay him fur m,
board.
One day Philetus Phinney, another boy in
About e. rough an raw ez I-about ez big 8
list limited in a private way, 'twould be a RICH,
An give US lots o glory, If we'd up an licl
the teacher. &
pc wouldn't ask no better fun than Just tc
make him climb.
The tcacher he wuz sickly-he wuz not ez big
ez l.
knew that we could bounce him if we didnt
FIR eny one on iookin' at him would a said on
sight
Their wa s,:st eny sand in him an not a specA
His hands they wasn't accustomed much to
hangin' on to plOws,
To holm corn, to cradlin' wheat, or milkin'
twenty cows:
philctus said he'd use him fur q mop to mon
the floor,
An, when he beggea an' horered that we'd
" hist him out the door.
We told the boys at recess o the plot that we
They said + we couldn't down him they'd lend
a helpin'
But big Philetus Phinney, he wiz :ickled ez
To think we tho't a snip like that could lick q
chap like he;
FTd knock the bucket over he'd make the
He'd flop him in the water, and he'd mop it
with his pants.
We heard the school-bell ringin'', we scrambled
in pell-mell;
/ run agin' the watcr-pail, on puppus, an l
fell;
/ struck upon a stick O. wood, 1 badly raked
Tue water swoshed upon me, an it wet me to
That scrawny little teacher, why! he bounded
from his char,
in the ar,
Then round an round an round an round he
whirled M. like a top,
An when l seed a thousand stars he sudden
HctoGk NJ az r he shook me till I tho't that I
He swished me with his ruler till my pants
While big Phi!eatus 1f'hinney he wuz Just too
scar'd to laugh,
He let the teacher thrash me till I bellered
like a calf,
An all the other fightin' boys, with white an
frightened looks,
sot shakin' in Their very boots an ras'lin with
An O., how hare they studied-not a teller
spoke Or stirred
They didn't dar to whisper or to say a single
word.
whar' is that little teacher that Civ me SIGH a
scar?
He still is peaked lookin'-he's settin over
thar
An tho he's nearly seventy, an sickly yit, I
vow
I'd hate to hev him get those hands o. his'n on
me now;
He taught me one great lesson by that f1oggin'
in his school:
That a braggart an a bully ar a coward an a
fool.
From "Away Out West" By Eugene j. Hall.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-29
PITH AND POINT.

We have heard of a great many diff
ferent ways to make hens lay, but the
surest way is to use a little hatchet.-
Exchange.
The willing domestic doesn't like
too much show of authority in her mis-
tress. That is to say, the ready maids
not made to order.
1t is i, as well that a majority Of
people have trouble. They would go
out and borrow it if they did not have it
in the house.-N. o. Pcayune.
"A committee of one-eyed citizens
will go up to Frankfort this winter to
see what the new Legislature is willing
to do to restrain the feminine parasol.
Louisville Courter-JournGl.
Before cutting a mans head off in
China the authorities considerably
make him drunk. In this country they
considerably make him drunk before
putting a head on him.-Yonkers Ga
zette.
DIR. Crosby says ''those who are en-
long to the dangerous classes" We do,
ed way, and the Doctor had better stop,
D. eaUo OyttHyS.
There are few things so irritating
in this life as to wait half an hour for.
your adversary at checkers, and them
have him look up, as just aroused from
a nap, and stupidity inquire: ''Whose
move is it?''-Boston Transcript.
1.-THE reason I don't have q choir"
said a certain colored preacher of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, sis because Mary DON'T
speak to Jane and Jane don't think
much of Ellen and Jim thinks Bill goes
home with his own girl too often
NO." said the sad-eyed man, II
never press a young woman to play up
on the piano. I tried it once to my sor.
row." .'Why, what followed?' asked
q half-dozen eager voices. .She
played" replied the sad-eyed man. II
| shall never forget the lesson l. learned
that day."-C Chicago Tribune.
"A railroad restaurant sandwich sent
among some minerals to the Concord
School of Philosophy puzzled that body
more than a little. Finally the majority
decided that it vas a piece Of rock Of
the p~alezoic age, while the minority
commended that it was a fragment of an
exploded meteor.-Norristown Herald.
She was from Toronto, and was
speaking ardently of her home. "You've
no idea," she said, elbow the Dominion
towns are growing" .'Oh, I think I
have" replied the Buffalo friend. cable
class of people, too. Read every day of
lots of bank cashiers and the like gone
over there to stsy."-BnBazo Egpress.
When Ethel tumbled down and
broke a basket of eggs, the children all
Dried: "Oh, Ethel, won't you catch ii
when your mother sees those broken
eggs. Won't you, thought mo, :
won't tach it, either" said Ethel. n
won't tach it at all. Iz dot a dram
mother!'-M Perkins.
The Columbus journal., 1883-05-30
WIT AND WISDOM.

One soweth and another reapeth.
is verify that applies to evil as well a:
good.-Georgs Eliot.
The agnostic is one who know:
nothing certain, and doesn't care
whether he does or not.-M O. Plea
yn9e.
A man is known by the company
he keeps. but q woman is known by the
company her neighbOr entertains.-
Boston Transcript.
| 1t is the favor of man which gives
the beauty and cOmeliness to women,
as the stream glitters no longer when
the sun ceaseth to shine.-Tdlisnsan
| "A young man, about to marry, asks
q priest for absOlution of his youthful
errors. When he has finished his story.
| he retires perfectly absOlved. An in
stant after he returns and says to the
priest: "You have forgotten to give me
q penance." THAT is useless" replied
the priest, "since you are about to
marry"
The hair of girl employed in an
Eastern cotton mill was caught in the
machinery, torn off her head, and
ground into bits. But the girl didn't
mind it much. She kept right on at
her work, simply remarking that it only
cost four dollars, anyhow. This is one
of the advantages of art over Nature
NorristO,Cn Herald.
Tragic: Was it small, white
curly dorg with blue ribbin round his
neck, yer wa lookin' for, miss?"
YES" gasped the young lady. in
anxious suspense. "Well, Jack
Adams Newfoundland purp, he's q
gone an swallered him." They car
ried her into the nearest drug store
Chicago Eye.
"A witty nobleman once asked .
clerical gentleman ut the bottom of the
table why the goose. when there was
one. was always placed next to the
parson.. Really, my lord" said the
clergyman, "yOur question is some
what difficult to answer and is so re-
markably odd, that VOW ! shall never
see goose again without being re-
minded of your lordship."
Use of the corset: ats a lonely
road you have to take coming home to-
ulSnt, COlu, Sstlu Ills WlIc, Will au
anxious expression. "Yes, he replied.
every lonely" '.And you might be
attacked by assassins." she added, clasp
ING her arms around his neck as if she
were loath to let him go. II might"
said John. Then" she continued,
''you had better put on one of my cor
sets before you start "-Brookiyn Eagle.
What they do not say: He Your
father must be worth at least million
and you would enable me to go through
life in style never could hope for with
out you. do not love you, it is true,
but-one can not expect everything. So
let us marry. If your father fails l can
crawl out of it somehow" She-'.Very
we'll! You will never amount to any
thing, but you are good enough as far
as you 60. ! have trifled with so many
men that most of them hate me and I
may not get better offer. If l do l can
break the engagement. Life.
The Columbus journal., 1883-05-30
Remarkable Grass Farming.

The grass crop is one of the most i'm
pOrtant crops and the most natural in
our husbandry, and yet its profit and
possibilities are hardly known even by
men who have farmed it all their days.
A. T. Lilly, silk manufacturer, of Flor
ence, has been investigating the matter,
and by experiments on tract of twelve
acres has proved that the capacity of
grass land for production is almost
limitless. Last year, which was not
particularly favorable to grass, he says,
he cut sixteen tons of hay on two acres,
and six tons of hay per acre ON ten
acres, or seventy-siX tons in all. He
does it by top dressing. Eluck, horse
manure and ashes being the chief in
gradients of his great composts. He
harrows and sows grass-seed where the
grass is least productive. and gives
special nursing to the weak spots. Some
of this land had to be under-drained to
begin with, but it was not considered q
very promising field by the former own
times. Timothy, red-top and clover is
the mixture of seed used, but probably
a greater variety would make better
hay and give just as large results. Mr..
Lilly sells hay and buys corn. He
makes specially of hay. He has
taken land of 4 common sort, and
simply by judicious feeding astonished
himself and his neighbors. The thor
Ough-bred farmers in the Connecticut
Valley, and the scientific professors at
Amherst are beaten in one of the SIM
plest games of agriculture by an anna
teur.
Mr.. Lilly renews his offer of one hum
dred dollars, this year, for the largest
yield of hay per acre, and authorizes
the old Hampshire Agricultural Society
to make the awards. with the hope that
somebody will be stimulated to be q
competitor. Statistics show that the
average yield of hay per acre is about q
ton, but when the yield can be increased
six and eight fold, the profit must be
greater The same labor and expense
applied to grass that is usually applied
to an acre Of tobacco. would give the
farmers satisfaction and prosperity
that is scarcely dreamed of.-Spring-
field (Mass.) Republican.
The Columbus journal., 1883-05-30
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The total estimated supply Of red
wood timber in California is p, $685.
600. 600 feet.
There are 272 periodicals published
in St. Petersburg, 10 being dailies. The
largest circulation of all is II 900 copies.
Seems as if they did nothing but
declare semi-annual dividends in Boston,
where they announce total of 90, IA,
776 for April. .-'...
The March fires represent 81, 250,-
600. The New York Commercial Bul-
letin says that this is $1,000, 900 more
than the March record of last year.
There are 10000 square miles Of
almost unbroken forests in North Caro-
lima, comprising pine, chestnut. oak,
maple. beech and hickory timber.
| The New Jersey law prohibiting
the employment of children under four
teen years of age, will result in the dis
charge of between 5000 and 1000 Of
them at Paterson alone.
1T is mentioned as an interesting
detail of the recent grand costumes ball
! at Berlin that 10, 200 wax candles, or
| LOO pounds of wax, were burned in
various chandeliers throughout the cas-
tie.
The countries of England and Wales
spend Sl5, 200, 900; third of it for po-
lice, and Sl,4OO,OOO for roads. About
half the entire receipts are from local
taxation, nearly all the rest being from
the imperial treasury.
"A prize type-setting contest took
place recently in Berlin, where the win
ming compOsitor set 9,4l5 letters in the
course of three hours. an average of
about fifty-three words per minute, in
ordinary newspaper type.
Buffalo is rapidly becoming one of
the most important cOal-distributing
points in the country. More than
1900, 900 tons were received there last
year, and the receipts of anthracite
were fifty per cent. greater than for the
previous year. .
Antwerp, a city of 10000. had no
water supply but wells and canals. and
in 1879 works were built to filter the
water of the Nethe by passing them
through filters of sand and spongy iron
and gravel. The plan has proved sue
cessful, but the supply is very small
according to American ideas, being re-
ceived in tank of only SAC, 900 gallons.
No fewer than thirty-seven British
peerages. or not very short of One-tenth
of the entire number, became extinct or
dormant in the fifteen years lS68-82.
The number of deaths of peers during
the same period was 3O9; Of peeresses,
234. These figures are exclusive of two
ArchbishOps and eleven Bishops. Alto
gether, the Baronetcies which became
extinct or dormant during the fifteen
years amount to sixty.