davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
GOING BY.

Dora Read Goodale in The Wheelman.1
She pushes back her bonnet brown,
A rustic glance to raise,
Her blue-black lovelocks slipping down
To veil the bashful gaze;
In kerchief white and russell gown,
A-dreaming on the painted town,
Half bold and wholly shy
She lifts her head-her foot she stays
As go by.
The lonely pastures stretch behind
In yellow parching heat;
watch the dappled river wind
By shadows clear and sweet
Thro' may foot-paths far and blind,
With silver birch and poplar lined,
Ny leafy way shall lie
Beyond them runs the village street
And I-go by.
Across the laurel bordered rise
The hills are blue as steel
The splendor Of the harvest skies
Is white against my wheel.
Again the look of swift surprise,
The graceful arm, the FESTIVE eyes,
The gesture, frank and shy
A strangers glance Of lost appeal
As go by!
cross the bridge, I mount the hill
Ali black with hemlock shade;
PASS the ancient, ruined mill,
The green and silent glade
Yet haste or hnger where l will,
Her girlish figure draws me still
And mutely waits reply
Late, late / come, my mountain maid,
And ali the world goes by.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
Novel Advertising Scheme.
IChicacn Tin,nS


Clothing dealers in New York state have
adopted peculiar means of advertising. In
Rochester, Utica and other places, the man
ayers last spring offered prizes for the largest.
the smallest, the ugliest, and the oldest
pumpkin that should be raised from the seed
which they send upon application Conse-
quently quantities were sent out, and this fall
the pumpkins were brought to their stores
They filed in the shop windows in Rochester,
which were turned into a kitchen where the
pumpkins were made into pies The pro-
prietors tiAn offered three prizes to those
who would eat the most Of them within an
hour. and twenty-seven contestants pre-
sented themselves. One ate seven pies and
took the first prize of S25, ten thousand peo-
pie witnessing the contest from the street.
A4d the aforesaid enterprising merchant
thus secured vast amount of free adver-
Eising.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
IT WAS STORMY.

A Violent Storm OF Snow and Sleet
Throughout the East-Telegraphis and
Railway Communication interrupted,
CHICAGO, Dec. pa snow storm of
wide area prevailed last night and to-day
followed by sleet, turning to rain in some
places. It is heaviest in southern Illinois,
Indiana and Michigan. Traius are delayed
from one to ten hours. Telegraphic COM
munication is greatly interfersd with on
account of the sleet, especially towards the
south and east.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 23.-It has been
showing and sleeting since yesterday
morning. The snow is over foot deep.
Trains are delayed from one to eight
hours. The weather is warm, with light
rains.
CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 23.-snow fell ev-
cry day but one during the past eight days,
and experts say it reached twenty inches
in depth. This morning a sleeting rain
commenced and hsavy, dark mist rose
from the snow, covering the entire region.
1t rained all day and commenced pouring
at dark and has been pouring ever since,
to the present writing at midnight. No
body is on the streets except those who are
obliged to go. Cellars are food
inc everywhere, and many roofs are
breaking in. One line OF street ears
is stopped and all railway trains are de-
layed. The Commercial Gazette specials
report snow the whole length of the Ohio
valley and much deeper in West Virginia
and Pennsylvania than here. The rain is
melting it rapidly everywhere. Specials
report warmer weather west. River men
expect destructive flood on and after the
middle of this week. The telegraph wires
worked with difficulty early this afternoon
but are doing better at midnight. The
Ohio river is quite free from ice.
Enormous fleets of coal boats are here
and in the vicinity above and below. Ali
ale imperilled by the sudden great rise.
| BosToE, Dec. 23.-The thermometer
throughout the New England states ranged
from 10 to SO below.
| ST. JOHN, n. B., Dec. 23.-The Their
mometer is Is below.
! BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-It has been snow
ing since p. N.
| PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 2S.-Soow has
fallen TO the depth of four inches. The
fall is general throughout the state,
PI1rsBURe, Dec. 23.-The city was visit
ed to-dsy By one of the worst storms of
years. It commenced showing this morn
ing and continued till dusk when it
changed to d steady warm rain. The
streets are in terrible condition, many
cellars flooded and goods damaged. The
trains are all delayed, and telegraph wires
Frustrated in every direction. Owing to
the heavy snow in the Monongshels val
ley and the head waters of the Allegheny,
disastrous food is expected.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23.--Considerable sleei
fell here lsst night, making the streets
very slippery, bat caused no interference
with traffic. Snow and sleet fell at several
points in Missouri, but NO serious damage
is reported. Telegraph and railroad com
munication are unbroken. The severity
of the storm seems to have been east OF
the Mississippi river.
UTICA, Dec. 23--The thermometer was
% below zero on Saturday night In
Bonneville, Oneida county, it vas IS be-
low zero.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
PRYOR and thc O,ponne,1 Case.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Edward Moran, the
New York lawyer who was employed by Patrick
Ford, of the Irish World, early in November, to
go to London and ascertain why Pryor had not
become more prominent in the O'Donnell case,
makes long report, in which he states he
found that Pryor had been unable to become as
thoroughly identified Herewith as he his
American clients desired, by reason of the adj
verse feeling among tbs people, although the
English counsel were willing he should appear
in the trial prominently. The correspondence
between counsel relative to Pryor's connection
with the case has been anticipated in these dis
patches by telegraph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
Kerosene's "FIashing Point
ISan Francisco Chronicle

It is simple matter to test kerosene oil.
The point of danger is called the flashing
point, which is the degree of temperature at
which it is evaporated and explodes. The
lowest safe point is 100 degrees; 12O degrees
is low enough for domestic use To make
the test, pour small quantity of kerosene in
a small saucer or tin vessel, and float it in a
basin of water heated to 100 degrees. Apply
a lighted match an inch or so above the oil,
and if it takes fire it is dangerous. Have a
thermometer in the water and note the tenn
perature as it falls and the lowest point of
flashing is easily ascertained, or the water
may be gradually hected by adding boiling
water from so degrees up, and the flashing
point found
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
Hieh Handed Proceediop

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l.-Capt. Watts, of
the American schooner J. Watts, reports that
his vessel was boarded OIL Nov. %, in the bay
of Port au Prince, by the crew of the Hayden
man of war, the commander of which, who an
nounced himself as Captain Cooper, ordered
Watts to show his papers, threatening if all were
not right, he would shoot Watts and his crew.
The papers proving satisfactory, Cooper left,
after informing Watts ne was the son of Rear
Admiral Cooper, of the United States navy, and
engaged by Hayti to break up the blockade run
uing between Kingston and Hay ten ports.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
THE BETHANY HOME.

The A1agdaiem Institution of Minneapolis
Issues Its Eighth annual Report.
The eighth annual report Of Bethany
Home contains some interesting statistics
formation, and is worth a perusal. The
following table will convoy an idea of the
grand work accomplished in this reforma-
tory institution:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
BuekIin,s Areica s.Ive.

The greatest medical wonder OF the world I.
Warranted to speedily cure Buras, Bruises, Cuts,
Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
ChilibIains, Corns, letter, Chapped Hands and
all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every
instance, money REFUNDED; IS cents per box.
For sale by Lambie & Bethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
WASHINGTON.
Why BLATNE,S MhSSTON rs NOT As-
SRSSED FOR TAX4TION.

BlackmaiIing Clerks for Holiday Gifts
Prospects of Gloomy Christmas-Car-
Isle Busy at Midnight Completing the
List of Committees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
THE CoLToN-HUNrENGToN CASE.

A Synopsis Of Several of the Letters-So, ne
thing That Win not be ReiIshed by n any
Of the Senators and Consressmen-E'he
Inner Workings for Securing tas BuGid-
ipg the Southern Paciao-More to Come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
MINNEAPOLIS News.

cFFICE-No. 6 Washington Avenue oppo-
site Nioollet house. Office hours from a. n.
to 10 O'Clock p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

III
Number OF inmates in the Home
Oct. l, 1882. observation-disclosures. ID ~
Number received during the year.. 81 50
Number born. ............. :. SO 80
Stillborn and premature.
Lived less than Ia hours ....... :.
Admitted in hopeless condition and
died 2 2
sickened in Home and died ........
Number returned to friends ........ 70 :. IL
Number sent to situations .......... IS A
Number adopted from the aome... Is ID
Number sent to Reform school,. l l
Number sent to the ChildIen's Home :. l l
Number refused to remain in Home :. 2
Number in Home Oct. l, lS83..... Is 10 Is
Total number in Home during the year. 100
Average number during the year 30sS
Total number in Home since first
opened t5J
Total number of days board furnished
this year ..............u,15 7
Total number of days board furnished
last year .................. 9,s2s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
nINhEIPOllS WANT COEUlN

E1sCR sALE-s2eo-A family horse, yssrs
4 old. gentle and sound; q top buggy, nearly
now; good Portland cutter and a light harness.
big bargain. Part time viii be given to re-
sponsibls parties. GLosE Office, & South Wash
ington avenue. 295tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
[s,s.ial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WAsH1NaroH, Dec. 23.--The Capitol has
found out why Mr.. Blains's name does not
appear in the list of heavy taxpayers on
Washington real estate. 1t is that Mr..
Blaine bought his building lot from Hon.
VIM. Walter Philips that he has never had
his deed recorded, and that he now propo-
ses to have the whole property stand In
Mr.. Phelps name. Mr.. Phelps ia taxed
for about $150,0O0, consequently no val
uation of the Blaine mansion appears in
the tax list. Mr.. Biain
appears to havei pondered upon
the disappearance of Messrs. Window and
Robson from politics coincidentally with
the completion of their mansions here,
and is preparing to deny next year if it
becomes necessary that he is the owner of
Washington palace. The estates of
jeremiah A. Black and Zach Chandler pay
tax on $4,000 and $4,000 worth of real
estate here, respectively. The assessed
valuations of the real estate here held by
some distinguished gentlemen are
as follows: Roscoe Conkling,
$4,000; Justice Field $4,000;
Justice Gray, $4,000; Senator Edmunds
s125,o0o; Senator Bayard $4,000; Sena-
tor Gibson $4,000; Secretary Chandler
$4,000; Congressman Kasson $4,000;
Fred. Douglass $4,000. Out of list,of
about $40 owners of real estate valued at
between $4,000 and $4,000, one hundred
and forty-tWo are women.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
A Rumed PedaceSue.
Inter Ocean.l


A lady at hotel, whose unruly children
annoy everybody in the house, the other day
said to noted teacher, sitting near her at
the table: professor, do you believe in the
use of the rod in the management of childreng'
The professor glared at her annoying chill
dren, and grimly replied; Sometimes,
madam; but there are cases when l should
prefer rsvolver.''
The Taxes OF the Astors.
[Gath.
The Astors figure among the heaviest tax
payers in the city. In 1882 they paid $3.50,
Co., and this year they handed in check for
S4o6 $50. Even this large amount does not
represent their entire taxable wealth, mas
much IS they lease a great deal of property
with the stipulation that the lessees shall pay
the ground rent and other taxes. 1t is au-
thoritatively reported that these reach at
least 100000, SO that fair representation OF
the amount of taxes which the Astors' real
estate contributes to the revenues would make
it at least $500. 0co per annpm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

Admiral Courbst has been gazesled q grand
officer Of the Leyioas Of Honor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
A pREARY CHRISTMAS.

A steady snow storm set in this morning
at 10 o'clock and continued without inter
mission until dark. About four inches Of
snow fell. Indications are that it will rain
before morning, in which case the streets
will be in deplorable condition. Every
body who can get out of town has left, or
will leave tomorrow. Quite number OF
government clerks who reside in the
neighooring states have taken advantage
of the closing of thu departments until
Wednesday to spend their Christmas at
home. Most Of the congressman remain
ing in the city, excepting, of course, these
who are settled for the winter, will leave
for their respective localities Monday.
after the announcement By the speaker of
tbs committees. The hotels to night were
dreary and desolate. The registers showed
few arrivals, even in those hostleries
whose capacities at this season of the year
are mostly greatly taxed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
Gan FIXTURES.
HEfgEEsY e. HUTSkG Eks,
les ans Ies Wset TGFa Ssress
p,s,ssiss zszerzooEsau Hotsi
Notice to Creditors
zses1ooEsau HotsI

Notice to Creditors.
State OF Minnesota, County Of Ramsey-ss. Ia
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of George F. Rumsev,
deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
ard demands against the estate OF Gearge F. Kun
sey, late of the county of Cook, State of Hi
nois, deceased, that the judge of probate of said
county, will hear examine. and adjust claims and
in said county. on the first Monday of the
month of April, A. D. 1884, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ;
and that six months from the 18th day of Deem
Der. A. D. 1888, have been limited and allowed by
said probate court for creditors to present their
claims.
Dated this 5th day of December. A. D. 1885,
FRANCES r. NORTON,
Executrix of the estate OF George F. RuInsey. de
ceased dec7-fri-5w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
YELLOWSTONE
National: P1lIk.
LIVINGSTON, M. T T.

The Denver OF the Nor5hwest--is the terminal
point of three divisions Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. 1t IL located as the geographical cen
ter OF that line. 1t has had most marvellous
growth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
AND THE COMMITTEES.

Speaker Carlisle went to the capitol at
8 O'Clock this afternoon telling Mrs
Carlisle that he should not return until he
had completed his list of committees.
He was accompanied by Col. Morrison.
When the speaker left his hotel he said he
hoped to be back by o'clock, but if he
was not there at that time he might be out
till or 8 O'clock. At midnight they were
still at work. Only a few of the leading
committees had been settled on before
this evening. and the speaker appears to
have met with great deal of difficulty in
making up majority of the committees.
Western Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The funeral of
Ex-Governor Lowe will take place We'd
nesday. The remains will be inferred in
Gienwood cemetery. The Iowa State as
ISOLATION will attend the funeral in q
body
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
MATCHMAKING EMpI,oyEs.

Said an old treasury clerk to-day
ing up of subscriptions in the depart
ments to purchase presents for favorite
heads of divisions and favorite classes.
Last year about this time the law was
strictly enforced. No attention, however,
seems to be paid to it now. For the past
week half dozen subscription papers
have been going the rounds in this depart
ment for purchasing presents. 1 submit
ted to two, but refused to contribute to the
third. I think it is about time the thing
was s+c-red
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
MODERN PRornsTAsr1sN.

Modern Professionalism has, generally
speaking. repudisted Luther's teachings.
My Protestant fellow citizens view with es
much horror as do the doctrines of the
servitude Of the Will. of total depravity,
of the use essnesS o. good works, towards
salvation. The practical consequences of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
Bold in this city. Price s1O0 per bottle six for $50
Directions in ten languages accompany every bottle
PAPILLON MFG. CO., CHICAGO.

For sale by I'd. 81. Biggs, Mcgasters d Getty,
B & e. Zimmerman. A. P. Wilkes aud Clark
L Frost
Morris tribune., 1883-03-03

1t Is believed the announcement by
Judge Davis that he will resign the
office of president of the senate at
noon to-day, was prompted by infor-
nation from President Arthur that he
does not intend to convene the senate
in special session OH the 5th of March.
Tits understood the democratic Sena-
tors will offer no opposition to the
prompt election ola republican sena-
tor protempore
In commenting upon Col, Kings
appointment, the Dispatch says:
Col. w. S. King of Minneapolis was
appointed Surveyor General of logs for
the Minneapolisd district. This appoin :
ment was the result of a compromise
between the friends of Mr.. lowering
and those of Captain Whitney, both
strongly urged as candidates for the
position. Col, Kings appointment
seems to be acceptable to the people of
that city generally, and as they are
the parties principally, concerned, no
serious criticism from without can be
Dispatch has never admired Col.
Kings political methods, and in the
heyday of his power was his persistent
opponent. Since his retirement from
politics we have been led to admire his
business energy, his devotion to the
local interests OF the city where he re-
sides, and, above all, the philosophic,
manly spirit in which he has borne his
= ~ ut. I'll
He probably never intends to enter the
political arena again and as we bear
him no personal ill-will, we can heart
lily join with his fellow citizens in con-
graduating him on this unexpected
stroke of good fortune.
The new fire engine was tested last
Wednesday, and proved to give gem
eral satisfaction. A stream OF water
was thrown to the top of the elevator
Morris tribune., 1883-03-03
Caucus.

Notice is hereby given, that a eau
Gus of the voters Of the village of Nor
ris, will he held at the store of Good &
Brisbine, on Friday, March, 9th, 1883,
at 80 O'Clock IN the afternoon of said
day, for the purpose Of nominating
Village Officers, to he voted for at the
annual charter election to occur on
Thursday, March 18th, 1883, and for
the purpose of transacting such other
business as may properly come before
the caucus.
Dated Feb. %, 1883.
j. D. GeoD,
FIELDER B. CHEW,
GEO. E. DARLING,
Village Committee.
Morris tribune., 1883-03-03
PERSONALS.


E. w. Randall returned last night
Ed. Jones returned from Milwaukee
this morning.
Mr.. R. c. Moore spent few days III
st. Raul this wsek.
/ Howard Libbey, OF Red Wing, has
been in town this week.
Byron Wilcox, of Hancock, was in
town on business Thursday.
Peter Dahl, of Rothsey, called on
his Morris friends yesterday.
Mrs. Mccullough and Mrs. Hodgson
| have gone on a visit to Red Wing.
Mrs. Henry Olson, of scapdiaville,
| visited her friends ia Morris, Thurs
day.
Take notice of some nice Blue Stem
Wheat for sale by E. III. Hoard, of
Red Wing.
Geo, L. Rocker and Wife, and Miss
Nelson, were guests at the Metropoli-
tan Wednesday.
Mrs. III. T. Bevans and son, left
Wednesday, for st. Vincent, where
M. B. now resides.
Mrs. A. DeKay and Mrs. d. w.
Watson left Thursday morning for
visit to Red Wing.
J. J. Sherwin, of Hancock, and Geo.
Wright, of Ripon, Wis, were up to
see their Morris friends last Wednes-
day.
G.. l.. Giles, formerly principle of the
Hancock school, but now representing
A. I'll. Andrwes & Co. of Chicago, office,
church and school furniture dealers,
called on his friends in Morris, Thurs
day, and took in the theatre in the
evening,
Rev. j. p. Huteiaipson has received
his certificate of ordination, froa Con-
Head Quarters, London,
with kind letters from Mr.. J. III. Will
son, who delivered the charge. Mr..
Hutchinson says he is now ready to
do his part in uniting any young or
more advanced couples who wish 70
be united as long as both of them shall
live.
DR.. J. N. Allen, of the firm of J. N.
Allen & Co., st. Paul, Mimi, one of
The oldest and most competent dem
lists of the state, is preparing to do
dental work here in in Morris. He
will open out well furnished and
office, and we wish him sue
,ess. He is intending to stay here
some time, being engaged in some real
estate business requiring his personal
attention here.
Several full moons will be at de
MinstrePs
Morris tribune., 1883-03-03

appear in the copy filed with the Re-
corder, in consequence of which he
has advised the Village Authorities
that the Justices of the Peace are not
election. The act approved by the
Governor did not contain the provision
referred to, hut Mr.. Brown holds that
the act as passed by the legislature is
the law, Notwithstanding the Governor
did not sign or approve 1T, he not hav-
ing vetoed it within three days after
its passage, as the constitution pro-
vides.
Two prisoners confined in the viii
lage cooler, brook Jail Thursday even
ing by knocking out the bars in the
windows. 1t is evident that the pris-
oners had outside assistance, as from
the bent bars and splintered wood, it
is very certain tools of some descrip-
ton were furnished them. We must
condemn the construction of such
fiimsy rattle-traps; it is a waste of
moneys and such illy-contrived,
wretched and miserable accomoda-
tions as they afford are disgrace and
and reproach to our Village. AS hog
sty, that structure called by courtesy
the village Jail, would be fair success,
but us place for the confinement of
law and order breaker it is a deserved
failure We elsewhere offer few sug-
gestions regarding what we deem the
present duty of the authorities.
If only to see her face again. Go to
the Minstrels.
The year 1883 has been full of calamity
so far.
There is man in town so slow that he
can't get out of his own way.
A movement is on foot to organize a
building society in town, it will no doubt
be successful.
Farmers throughout the county should
one and all become members of the Agri-
cultural Society.
The Little Falls & Dakota bonds are
very beautiful-as work of art-they
would be far more attractive if they were
less expensive.
Yankee pluck and energy was never
better displayed than in the following
anecdote: A Yankee and Frenchman
made wager, each betting that he would
out-talk the other. They were shut up
in a dark room one night-in the morning
when the door was opened, the French
man was discovered lying dead on the
floor, and the Yankee STOPPING over him
whispering in his ear We warn the
Frenchmen of this town to make no such
wager.
The very prompt manner in which the
County Commissioners rectified the mis-
take of the previous session of the board
was both manly and honorable. The
resolution to select an architect to draft
plan and specifications, was the proper
thing to do. The gentleman selected for
this purpose, Mr.. E. P. Bassford, of ST..
Paul, is well and favorably known in
Minnesota, and the County at large, it is
hoped, will be we'll pleased with the re-
suit of his labors. The plans and speci-
fications will be ready for inspection in
a few days, and the contract will be
awarded az the meeting of the Com
zlissioners on March goth.
You'll find the Horse Shoe over the
door at the Ministries.