davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20
J.B.Lazear g Co. /;
NEW YORK. BALTIMOR1
Roasters E. I0bbers of I
COFFEE
PATENT 1IN-FOEL PACKAGE

ROASTED COFFEE quickly becomes tough and
parts with its aroma and absorbs Impurities when
exposed TO the air. To ecctually preserve the full
strength and aroma of Coffee. We pack Il unground
Immediately after roasting in l6 oI. net weight
TIN-foIL Packages tfor which We have the ex-
elusive Patent for the United States on Roasted
COGcc). by which Il Is more perfectly IIERMETI-
cALLY SEALED than In any package offered 90
the public. Thus IL Is rendered impervious to the
action u damp weather aud the volatifiEg effects
% hot weather, and will retain it, Gnc qualities
and fsH strength unimpaired in any climate. on
and or sea. for year.. lian.3i, ,'s3y.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20
OLIVER CHILLED PLOws

Run lighter, more easily adjusted. and do bet
ter work than any other piow.
Malta shovel Plows, Iron Age Cuitivaiors. Corn
Drags. Cahoon Seel Sewers. Planet Seed Drill and
CultivAior. HagefstoWn Grain Driil', Monarch
Grain Drills. Farmer Friend Grain Drill. The
star Horse Rake, The Victor lIarss Rake, The
Hagsrs;own Horse Rake. Buiiafi's Hay Telier.
Foust's Hay Loader. American Hay Elevator.
Double HArpoon Hay Fork, Grain fans, Phiiadei-
phm Laun Mosefs. Mccormick Iron Mowers.
Mccormick impefial Repeaf,. Mccofmiek Tuine
Hinder. cider Mills. Corn sheiiers. Farmers
frieEI Corn Planters. keys;one Corn Drills. Hay
Presses, Hay. Straw and Fodder Cutters.
Moseiey's Cabinet Creamers,
steddsrI ChuFn'. Davis suing Churhs. Batter
Workers. fountain famp, Cucumber Pumps. Pat
On, Galvanized steel fencs Wire. cheap, durable
ani easily Pot up.
>s- Repairing done vlth disPsich.
-eY-Ssnl for cireulara
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20
Miscellaneous.
CUTTERS!
For Hay, Straw and Fodder.
In Sizes Suited FOR Hand or Power.

The DOCTOR BAILEY CUTTER
combines new features. the knife 80 acting on the
feed as TO economife power. Its simplicity rem
ders IL easy 10 manage, aud makes IL durable. The
cut Is changed 10 ten Different lengths with facil-
~. The feed can be stopped instantly at will. and
its capacity s far greater than any other machine
using the same naHer.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20
LOUIS HELD,
BREAD AND PIEBAKER, FANCY
CAKES q CONFECTIONERY,
WSOHT0WN ND.

Orders sfSrBALLs, PARTIES 4 CHURCH
FESTIVALS win Be promptly SHED Il shert ne
tee. lApFil 2p,'s1y.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-20

KrEEs pEEIODlCAkS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
THE OLD WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, June 20.-This weeks TIWd,
prints the following in regard to the con-
dition of the queen. The queen, for two
months, has been in state of mild melan-
cholia, which in the course of time if not
relieved, will probably become very diff
cult to treat. Her condition naturally
caused great anxiety because of the tenden-
cies of her family to insanity. Her majesty
and Princess Beatrice will, in autumn, 90
to the vicinity of Florence, Italy, where
they will stay two months.
The Prince of Wales yesterday read a
paper written by the Duke of Edinburgh,
before the fisheries conference, which CON
tanned the statement that in view of the
diminution of the fish supply in Europe,
the example OF the American government,
which devoted sum annually for breeding
fish, would well be worthy of imitation by
European powers.
In the commons this afternoon the bill
providing for the application of e250,OO0
of the church surplus fund to aid the Irish
sea fisheries and particularly to provide
harbors passed to its second reading.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
MIN ESOTA NEWS.

Telephone poles and wires are being put
up in MankaUo.
The creamery at Benson is doing a sue
cessful business.
Pinkeye among horses prevails some 10
extent in Rochester.
The Minnesota editorial association
which meets in July will indulge in an ex-
cursion to Devils Lake.
A bohemian at Breckenridge, recently
had leg cut off and was otherwise injured
by falling under the cars.
A portion of the Norman county Banner
is to be printed in Scandinavian That
is the way to build up American instltu-
tions.
Trouthill, Jackson county creamery has
agreed with its patrons not to pay less
than II cents an inch for cream, and more
if the market will justify it.
A dam in the Red Lake river at Crook
ston, prevent fish from going farthur up
the stream. Hence immense numbers are
kept below the daT, and fisherman are
taking them by thousands.
Numerous reports are made Of the loss
of cattle from bloat caused by eating clo-
yer. The following is said to be a pre-
ventive: salt and sulphur, one part Of sui
phur to ten of salt three times week and
let them eat all they will.
Hastings Gazette: The unknown man
found in VernillIon Slough this spring.
and buried in Lakeside cemetery, was ex-
humed on Sunday at the instance of Min
neapolis parties, but proved not to be the
one they were looking for, and was re-
buried.
The Jonesville -4rgus says immense
numbers of fish in Lake Elysian, have been
taken in nets, and seins, in violation OF
law, and packed in barrels and shipped
away. After working at this illegal prac
tice till the lake is nearly destitute of fish
the authorities begin to move, to put stor
to this bold infraction of the law. The
stable door is securely locked now, but. the
horse isn't there.
Fergus Falls Telegram: The body OF
Harry Robertson, the young son of Andrew
Robertson, who was accidentally drowned
in the river nearly two month ago, was
found on Sunday and the fune raj took
place yesterday from the Methodist church.
At the time of the drowning efforts to find
1t were unavailing, but it is thought that
the log drive dis logged it from the rocks
and brought it to the surface. The body
was found nsar the Dewey bridge, four
miles beyond where the little boy is sup
posed to have fallen into the river. It is
OF course, matter of no little relief to
the bereaved parents to recover the BODY
of their child and to be thus afforded the
| consolation of placing it with loving hands
in its last resting place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

AMSTERDAM, June 20.-An extensive ire
occurred to-day in the Royal Dock harbor
here. The man-of-war Daggerbank was
destroyed, and the man of-war Kortenan
considerably damaged. The loss is be-
tween three and four million forms. The
origin OF the fire is unknown. One fire.
man was killed while trying to subdue the
flames, and three others injured. The
minister of marine visited the scene while
the fire was in progress.
DUBLIN, June pa dispatch from Red
mond, who represents the interests of the
Irish National league in Australia, states
that he would guarantee to send from that
country $1,000 for the Parnell fund.
Healy, who contests the representation
from county Monaghan in parliament,
says in an address that he relies on the
Irish party to force the question of pur-
chase into the notice of parliament.
PARIS, June 20.-The Malsgassy en-
bassy return to London Immediately, and
will renew the efforts to obtain the help of
English opinion in effecting an amicable
settiimeht of the difficulty between France
and Madagascar.
LONDON, June 20.-Sir Spencer st John
British envoy to Mexico. has sailed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
FRANCE.

PARIS, June 2O.-The French papers ex
press approval of Admiral Pierre's action
in bombarding and capturing Tomatior
and other places in Madagascar, and pre-
dict that Rova will soon be compelled tc
capitulate. The Soir contends that Hova
is so detested by the other tribes of NADIA
gascar that if he does not forthwith yield
to the French he will run great risk OF
being mastered. The ultimatum offered
by Admiral Pierre to the Hova govern
ment, which REFUSES it, included an accept
ance of French protectorate over the
northwest coast, according to the treaties
of 1861, the payment of an indemnify of
1,OOO900 francs and the acknowledgement
of the right of French citizens to own lands
in Madagascar.
The G0utOis publishes an interview with
the Marquis Tzeng, Chinese ambassador.
in which the latter stated that a hitch had
occurred in the negotiations between
France and China, but he hoped for pa
cifc solution Of the difficulty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
HUNGARTAN DANGERS.

The Hungarians dance tor their very
lives. To them the practice OF tie
terpsichorean art is no mere languid and
graceful undulation OF the figure, bet Il
perfect wild abandon of mirth, and t1cy
whlrl and spin and gyrate with the w.
loclty of dervishes until their long b,ac&
locks stand out straight, and their faces
are ablaze with heat and excitement.
Watch them as they perform the csardes
their national dance-to the strange,
wild harmony of the cziganok! Watch
them as they balance themselves back
ward and forward while adapting their
subtle movements to the measure of the
anlmating strains. The csardas is essen
tally pantomimic and describes by mute
action the "unquiet course of true love"
The music is at first slow, and the coup
les walk up and down the room together
IN stately manner. then. affecting to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
Granted an Extension.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 20.-Eighty five
per cent. of the creditors of Croft, Bennett
d Co. held meeting this afternoon and
decided to grant the firm an extension Of
three years. A statement made by one
member .howed the liabilities of Croft,
Bennett q Co. to be $1,282,752 and the
liabilities of the Grafton Iron Co. for which
they are responsible, $33O,OOO. Their per-
sonal assets are $1,169,637, besides which
they have real estate worth $2,O00,00O
The firm agreed to pay 40 per cent. of the
Indebtedness during the next sixteen
months, payment of the balance to be Sc
cured by bonding their estate. The work
will be continued in the company's mills as
usual
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
0rig;n ofthe Names in tie Week..


In the museum at Berlin, in the hall de-
voted to northern antiquities, they have
the representations from the idols from
which the names of the days of our week
are derived.
From the idol of the sun comes Sunday.
This idol is represented with his face like
the sun, holding a burning wheel, with
both hands on his breast, signifyiug his
course around the world.
The idol of the moon, from which comes
Monday, is habited in short coat, like a
man, but holding the moon in his hands.
Tuisco, from which comes Tuesday, was
one of the most ancient and popular gods
of the Germans, and represented in his
garments of skins, according to their pecu-
liar manner of clothing the third day of
the week was dedicated to his worship.
Wooden, from which comes Wednesday,
was a valiant prince among the Saxons.
His image was prayed to for victory.
Thor, from whence comes Thursday, is
seated in bed, with twelve stars over his
head, holding a scepter in his hand.
' Friya, from whence we have Friday, is
represented with drawn sword i'll his
right hand and bow in his left.
Soeter, from which is Saturday, has the
appearance of perfect wretchedness; he is
thin-visaged, ng-haired, with long
beard. He carries a WATERFALL in his
right hand, wherein are fruits aud flowers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
-ib0ut DtcE Derrick.
Tath in New York Tribune.

Mr.. R. t. Merrick, who has been making
Il fierce speech in the star-route cases for
the Government, belongs to family in the
old slave counties of Maryland, in which
at least two brothers have become distin-
guished at the bar. Merrick went to Chi
cago in the time of Douglas, and became
in Northern Illinois sort of rival of John
A. Logan, as Douglas oratorical l1euten-
ant. When the sectional rupture occurred
however, he foreswore his Northern alliance
and returned to the District of Columbia.
where he married the daughter of j. G.. Nc
CURE, wealthy retired bookbinder and
auctioneer, who had been patron of
many artists and had house filled with
artistic things. Mr.. Mcclure thought
much of his son-in-law and took a country
seat on the Patapsco with the idea that
his son might be sent to the Senate. Mr..
Merrick has, perhaps, the largest practice
in Washington City individually. He is
never quite out of politics, and has been
considered as possible Attorney General
if the Democracy should come to power
He has large family Of children, and
preserves his agile, scintillant, singing
temperament very we'll, 1t is said that he
desired to be counsel for Mrs. Surratt. but
was prevented by his father-in-law though
he afterward went to the defense of her
son. He is Roman Catholic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21

have made each others acquaintance
aud fallen victims to the tender passion,
the music grows more lively, and the
courtship begins in earnest. The
lover advances toward his inamorata,
she coyly responds, and they spin round
together for few seconds, when, as IL
thinking she had given him too much
encouragement. the maiden retires
pouting, whereupon heagain approaches,
but this time she turns her back on him
and dances off in contrary direction.
Following her, however, he overtakes
and selzes her round the waist, and
away they 60 again whirling deliciously,
until she manages to extricate herself
from his grasp. Shy and friendly by
turns, now encouraging her partner and
now retreating with offended dignity,
the lover at length becomes chagrined
at her caprices, turns his back upon
her, and they dance dos a dos for a
while, with indignant gestures, till the
maid, with signs Of repentance, seeks re-
cancellation. The music grows faster
and faster, the lovers, in the ecstasy OF
reunion, whirl and twirl madly, nor do
they stop until both are quite giddy and
out OF breath, when, retiring from the
scene, another couple take their place
and the performance begins again.-
LGdy Waderglade'8 TraUc!S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Gov. Butler has ordered out the National
Lancers to escort him to and from Har-
ward college on commencement day.
The Massachusetts senate has refused 81
to IL to memorabilia its senators and rep
resentatives in Congress for such amend
ment to the constitution that the right of
suffrage may not on account of sex be de-
MED to women.
The residence of Ezekiel NJ. Patterson of
n. j., was robbed yesterday of $4,000 in
bonds and gold during the absence of the
family.
The st. Louis school board have adopted
an order that after Sept. 1, corporal pun
ishment shall be abolished in the public
schools of that city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
CROOKS PRISONERS.

Gen. Ruggles has telegraphed Gen.
Crook as follows:
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, June IS.
TO Brigadier General George Crook.
Whipple Barracks, Arizona: am direct
ed by the secretary of war to advise YOU
that the secretary of the interior informs
him he cannot consent to receive your In
dian prisoners at San Carlos. He says he
will endeavor to take care of the children.
but that it is his opinion adults should be-
held as p risoners of war and kept from
contact with peac, BILE Indians in Arizona
The secretary directs that the prisoners he
kept apart by you, and fed out of appro-
priations for subsisting Indian prisoners
of war until he shall receive full renort
from you with any recommendation Won
may have to make on the subject, upon
which the final disposition of these indians
will be determined
Signed. RUGG1Es
Assistant Adiutant General
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21

franchise for laying tracks, G. H.
Benton, the ex-city attorney, to whom
had been referred the matter of the legal
ity Of the same, in connection with the
franchise owned by the Minneapolis Street
Railway company, made a report. IL his
opinion, inasmuch as the st. Anthony Street
railway company had transferred its fran
chise, or right to lay tracks in the streets
recently taken irto The city in the vicinity
of Lake Calhoun, to the Remington Park
company, the council had power to grant
the latter privileges to lay such tracks. In
case the council saw fit to grant the per-
mission he recommended the drafting of 2
new city ordinance, wherein all the proyi-
sions shall be clearly defined.
The city attorney reported his oninion
respecting the debts of the school districts
recently taken in the city. He recited in
detail the history of the districts mention
ed.
The committee On ways and means
offered resolution authorizing the sale
OF municipal bonds in the sum of $685.. 900,
to go to the account of the permanent i'm
provement fund. Adopted.
The Remington Park railway matter was
referred to the committee on ordinances
and railroads.
Warrants were ordered drawn for the
various amounts specified in the budget
of bills.
Aid. Watt moved that a warrant be
drawn in favor of w. I. Bowen for grad
ing Third avenue north between Third
and Fourth streets, for the sum of SGO6
from the funds OF the Third and Fourth
wards. Carried.
warrant for $50 was authorized to be
drawn in favor of II. A. Stetson. to REIN
burse him for loss sustained to a buggy in
collision with hose cart.
The committee on public grounds and
buildings reported back the matter Of the
appointment of an arbitrator to act in
connection with others to fix the Tribune
rent, and recommended that L. S. Buffing-
ton be named as the arbitrator OF the part
of the city. Adopted.
AID. Nelson moved that the city order
walks laid around Hawthorne park.
Aid. Glenn opposed the proposition
on the ground that there were
no funds in the treasury which could be
used for the purpose. Aid. Andrews also
opposed the passage of the motion. Laid
on the table
1.-THE committee on public grounds and
buildings was instructed to look up lands
for the cattle pounds in the Seventh and
Eighth wards. The following plats were
accepted and approved: Plymouth park
addition, Cheap Side addition, Eustis q
Stoneman's addition, Stewards addition,
Macomber Il Maynard's addition, Haycock
~ Avery's addition, Murdough's addition,
Portland park addition
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
HE FOOLED wIrR BoLTv1b,s TRUNK.

LII Il OOLEO WITH BOLfP-1R'S TfS UNX.
Surfeited with spangles, fip-faps,
ambling horses, double-jointed riders
and the hair-curling repartee of the
clowns, William Malloy, of Delaware
county. hied him to the elephant tent
at the circus, for the purpose of solving
a conundrum that has troubled his
somewhat-inQuisitive mind long time.
''Is an elephants trunk hollow or is it
solid meat?" is the question the Della
ware county representative has asked
himself many times. Excepting few
philanthropic individuals who were
feeding peanuts to the elephants the
tent was empty when Mr.. Malloy en-
tered and made Decline for the big
gest beast in the place. He got to work
at once, and tapped and handled Boil
vars proboscis critically, but in less
than five seconds after he poked his cane
up one of the monsters nostrils he was
making more revolutions per minute
than circular saw running with 1000
pounds of steam on. Lulu when shot
from the cannon may fly through the
air more gracefully than Mr.. Mallov.
but certainly not half so speedily. He
fell promiscuous-like about thirty feet
from the spot he scared from, and, as he
struck the ground, Bolivar, who had
watched his victims progress through
the air, raised his trunk and trumped
triumphantly. When they picked Mr..
Malloy out of the indentation his bruised
person had made in the earth, ard car
RED him out, Bolivar evinced his salts
faction by numerous grunts, which his
elephantine companions joined in. NAL
10y was struck in the side and back by
BoIivar's trunk, and, although no bones
are broken, a bucketful of Imminent will
be required to put him in as good con-
dition as he was before he began his in
vestigations. -PhiladeIDHi0 Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
Gai7ieId IN the Spirit Land.
From Report of st. Louis Spiritualist

From Report of a St. Louis Spiritualistic
Seance.
The spirit of Garfield was also in a
prorhesying humor, as witness the fol-
lowing written upon the same slate IN a
handwriting which was recognized by sew
eraI present as that of the murdered Presi-
don't:
was the delight of the interviewer on
earth, but now should have a rest. The
vanities of politics were my ruin. How
unutterably small they look to me now!
The newspapers are responsible for my
death, because they fomented the quarrel
that brought il about. Guiteau was vic
tsm of maste ring delusion, and acted
from an irresistible impulse. I have not
seen him on this side. [ wander aiways in
a state OF bliss. There is no trouble here
for the spirits of the good. Arthur will
be the next Republican candidate for the
Presidency. Both candidates will come
from New York. Conkling will take no
part whatever in the next campaign. Ar
thur will not get united Republican sup
port, and the country will go Democratic.
Blaine is the greatest of living Americans
and would be elected, but his party is I'M
grateful and will not nominate him: Mex1-
co will be annexed to the United States by
a peaceful arrangement in 1898. The
American Government should beware of
the railroad power, lest it should destroy
the liberties of the people. The Govern
ment should own the railroads, as it does
the rivers and lakes. 1 often visit the
White House to wander through the room
and the beautiful grounds. Spiritualis N
is the true religion, and it is the only true
Interpretation of Christianity. Still it is
best for those on earth not to know all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
The New Hampshire senatorship.

CONCORD, N. H., June 20.-To-day's bal
lot for United States senator in joint con.
ventioE resulted as follows: Whole mum
Der. 329; necessary to choice, 165; scatter
ing, 4; Gilman Marstor, IL; Aaron F
Stevens, Is; Jos. W. Patterson, "a; James
F. Briggs. 26; Henry Bingham, 121; Ed
ward II. Rollins, 125. There was no choice
Another vote will be taken at noon to-mor
row. There were but few changes in the
vote of yesterday, Rollins losing two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
Commonplace Expressions.

The form of salutation that is used be-
tween friends or acquaintance varies with
the Individual who employs it. In some
cases it is Ineligible and allows prompt
and graceful reply, but in others it confu-
ses the mind, and is so couched that the
appropriate answer does not always readi-
ly suggest itself When, for instance. an
acquaintance meets one and asks, Glow
do you do?" there is evidently at hand a
wide range of responses, from the refined
Very well, thank you," to the coarser
but not less expressive, "Bullyn or Bang
up" When the inquiry is, "How goes it ?''
every man who knows anything about pro-
priety i'll the casual intercourse replies.
$50. so''-a response vague in its form but
full of possibility and suggestiveness.
No man, however has yet devised a fitting
response to him who asks: whats the
good word!' and many otherwise alert and
brilliant minds have been reduced to the
ing the inquiry made. We commend to
the attention of those who are thus accosted
by their acquaintance the reply which a
certain man in this city invariably makes
upon such an occasion. whats the good
word:" says this gentleman. "Well, 'hea-
VEN is good word, and so is paradise
and 'hydrocarbon' and 'peristyle.' Typo
graphical also has pleasing sound, and
so has 'genealogy,' while obsolescent'
seems to some an agreeable combination
of consonants and vowels"-and thus say
ing he skips away, leaving his. interIocutor
for once at the uncomfortable end of the
colloquy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
The Coal Troubles

P1TTsBURG, June 20.-This mornings
session of the state convention OF coal
miners was taken up with perfecting the
organization, after which they adjourned
for dinner.
Both sides of the coal trades tribunal
held meetings this morning, but as they
were held with closed doors the proceed
ings are not known.