davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

London Daily News, May 81
The elghtleth anniversary of the faua-
dalton of the Bank of France has been 70
ferred to in a recent report of that instssz-
ton, and it is interesting to note that fk0
creation of this establishment was due to
the initiative of Napoleon and NJ. Creece.
one of the Councillors of State, who wuE
afterwards governor of the bank and Mia
lister of the Interior. It was resolved 60
create bank after the pattern of the Bank
of England, with capital of Ct 200, eco.
in thirty thousand shares of a thouxaSd
francs each. The government at ~sscs
opened an account with it and purchased
five thousand shares, with the guarantees
money deposited by the Receivers Cesar
al of Finance. The list of original foxsxE-
ers and shareholders is q rather ourieas
one comprising Bonaparte himself, who
was compelled to borrow money to FaS
for his shares; his brothers, Luciep, Joseph
and Louis; Claude Perier and FcuId, Che
fathers of the Ministers of Louis Phitfnpe
and Napoleon Ill; and Mallet, the great
banker. The Bank of France was frsnE
the first managed by the fifteen governors
(regentS) and three inspectors lcensgzrz1
appointed by the two hundred Iargass
shareholders. It may not be genergftF
known that the Bank of France once uus-
pended payment, and this when the ai{ieG
armies entered Paris in 1914. Upen 4isst
occasion M. Lafftte, the well &KouE
fnancier, walled up the doors Of TIE ont
lars containing the Specie in reserve ~.
broke up the presses and plates so thz6 the
invaders might not be able to issue assF
notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
Minnesota Boat Club,

The tenth annual regatta of the Mime
sofa Boat club will be held this morning.
The Great Western Band will furnish the
music. The following is the
PROGRAMME:
Races will be over Club course, from the
boat house one mile up stream and return.
Junior Single SOULS "Corning Pr1ze''-
J.J. O'Leary, Jr., white; A. j. Dean, blue;
j. f. Falkner, black; NJ. j. Boyle, cherry
A. S. Hall, yellow.
Senior Single SOULS "JiIson Price
P. w. Parker, black; N. Wright, blue; A.
f. Schifmann, white; K. Smith, cherry.
Junior four-oared shells-Mayor's cup
and gold oars; Acker: Color, white; w.
H. Mingaye stroke; A. j. Dear, 8; NJ. ].
Boyle, 2; G, c. Squires, bow. Itaska:
Color cherry; (. Smith, stroke; A. s. Hall,
3; w. S. Hall, ?. G. 8. Gilbert, bow. Gig:
Color, blue, G. 3. Howe, coxswain; War
ren Granger. stoke; C. P. Marvin, 81 j.
j. 0'Lesry, Jr., 2; I. D. O'Brien, bow.
Double sculls-silver cups; color cherry
j. j. Parker, stroke; A. F. Schifmann,
bow. Color, blue; P. W.. Parker, stroke;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

march to the residence grounds of ex-
Mayor Rice, on Mississippi street, and at
noon the national salute of thirty-eight
guns will be fired. The afternoon and
evening will be spent picnicking on the de-
lightful grounds. Refreshments will be
served by the lady friends of the battery,
and dancing, games and amusements will
be conducted in the usual artillery style.
The First regiment band will furnish the
music for the parade and picnic, and the
evening festivities will close by a grand
display of fireworks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

N. Wright, bow Ceremony of naming
new boat by Mrs. Rhodes.
Senior Four-Oared Shells-Citizen's Cup
Potomac, color, white: G. W. James,
stroke; W. NJ. Becker, 8; W. n. Lightner,
=; W. S. Getty, bow. Peoria, color, blue:
". II. Hyndman, stroke; A. McLaren, 3; j.
J. Parker, 2; II. NJ. Butler, bow.
Tub Race-Prize, silver tub. Distance,
500 feet.
Swimming Race-Prize, gold sea shell.
Distance, 500 feet.
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES.
Mayors cup, Hon. c. D. O'Brien.
Citizens cup, P. q. Kelly, ESQ.
Corning prize, Miss Forepsugh.
Jilson prize. Miss Napier.
Double scull prize, Miss Shepard.
Swimming prize, Miss Kelly.
Tub race prize, Miss Draper.
The referee is F. A. Seymour.
Judges-F. B. Jilson, L. ". Rundlett.
Timekeepers-W. B. Rhodes, L. D. Wilkes.
Regatta Committee Wright, W. d.
Mingaye, J. F. Falkner, E. F. Hamilton, NJ. ] &.
Boyle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
Life at LeGdrIEle.
lCor. st. Louis Republican. !


The fashionable ladies at Leadville are
quite as stylish as our eastern bellies
Crushed strawberry and raspberry and
watermelon are seen in plentiful array on
the classic precincts of Harrison avenue.
But crushed angleworms seem to be the
favorite color. 1t is certainly delightful
novelty, but the name is too suggestive Of
Elusive Fourth of July ish fries and pic
mic lemonade to become popular with the
average masculine mind. Of late years
the social world of tn: mining town has
compared favorably with that of other
western towns. A very fine clrss of peo-
pie are to be found in Leadville, and
many pretty residences grace the princi-
pal streets. Leadville by gaslight is a
revelation to one unaccustomed to the
strange life of these western mining
camps. Harrison avenue, the main
thoroughfare is brilliantly illuminated
from one end to the other; and from the
hotel window we can look down upon
throngs of people. The street is fairly
lined with pedestrians and handsome
turnouts, and fast horses make the boule-
ward lively. What this town must have
been IN '70 can not imagine when it is
so full of life now. 1 suppose Leadville
carries the palm for variety shows, and
the music from these places attracts
crowds of pleasure-seekers. The opera
house is not always open and does not
pay near SO well as the variety combina-
lions, which attract all classes. Night
and day seems all the same to the inhabi-
tants OF this town, for one can hear the
steady tramp of pedestrians nearly all
night long. This mountain town, which
seems so dull and prosaic by daylight, is
charmingly picturesque in the gaslight.
In the heart of town all is gayety and
brightness and far up on the mountain
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
Pioneer Hook and Ladder No. +

The old and favorite volunteer fire
organization will have their nineteenth
annual celebration of the GLORIOUS
Fourth at Market Hall, commencing at
10 a. ID. when will be presented the fol-
lowing interesting programme:
l. Music, quartet.
2. Address of welcome by the president. F {.
Brewer.
s. Music, patriotic.
4. Reading of Declaration of Independence,
George W. Freeman.
5. Music.
s. Address by the mayor, Hon. C. D.
O'Brien.
Z. Music.
6. Grafton, Hon L. v D. Heard.
8. Music.
10. Impromptu remarks by prominent citizens.
The organization hope to see their
lady and gentlemen friends in attendance
in large numbers, to accommodate whom
Market hall, with its large seating
capacity, was secured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
The Fourth at Termination.

There will be grand good time and
celebration at Pennington to-day. The
soldiers have reunion and for that pur-
pose have established camp about one
mile from the town. The camp is beauti-
fully located in heavy timber. About one
hundred citizen soldiers are expected from
abroad. The orator of the day is Rev. S.
G. Smith, of st. Paul. Prof. Wells, prin-
cipal of the high school, will read the dec
laratIon of independence In the after
neon a mock battle will be INDUCED in.
The day will conclude with dramatic en-
tertainn emit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Manitoba Short line will leave st. Paul for
Hotel Lafayette at and IL a. m. and at l,
3, $50 and p. m. Trains will leave Min
netonka Beach at 7:42 and IL a. m, and at
1, $40 and 10 p. m. for st. Paul. These
trains will all connect with the steamer
'Belle of Minnetonka," at Wayzata and
Minnetonka Beach for all points on the
upper and lower lakes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
THE FOURTH.

Where to GO-What to DO-And How to
GO-MOst Everything Offered For One to
Enjoy.
st. Paul and her rural surroundings
offer great many Inducements for the
person who desires to enjoy the 4th
Water and rail communication is abun-
dant. The lakes and rivers are abundant,
and all day long one can put in his time
enjoying himself. Below will be found
some of the principal points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
Trains for White Bear.

For the convenience of the public the
following table is published:
For stillwater-Leave st. Paul, $40, 10 Il.
m. l, 3, $50, 6:15 p. m.
Returning Leave Saltwater, ESQ, 11:50 a.
m, ESQ, S:45, 6, 8p. m.
For Whine Bear Lake Leave st. Paul, 500
10, IL a. m, 1,2, $50, 6:l5, 7:15, 9p. m.
Returning Leave the lake, 7:10, 6:27, 10: 35
a. M, 1927, 1927, 327, 4:55, $40, $40, IL A
p. m.
For Forest Lake-Leave st. Paul, $40 a. M,
6:15, 7.15, 8 p. m.
Returning Leave Forest Lake, 6:15, 9:45 a.
m, 4:10, pm.
st. Paul to White Bear Lake and return, SO
cents.
St. Paul to Saltwater and return, 80 cents
st. Paul to Forest Lake and return, rs cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
Great Western Band Concert.

This well-known musical organization
will give a grand concert at Ramaley's
new grove pavilion, in the afternoon and
evening, to-day, at White Bear lake, Cot
tage Park station. The concert will be
varied with sailing on the lake, fire works
and Examinations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
st. IMichdeLs Church.

The ladies of st. Michael's church, in the
Sixth ward, have made extensive prepare
lions for picnic on their church grounds,
this afternoon, where they propose to make
things lively.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
The E,ns,es Liobt 4gti1leru.

The Emmett Light Artillery will cele-
brate to-day by mounted street parade and
picnic. Before parade the battery will be
inspected, and at 10 a. m. it will be re-
viewed on Bridge square by
Mayor O'Brien, and thence
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
NiIlnefONEH.

Very extensive preparations have been
made for the celebration of the Fourth at
this well-known place of resort for sum
mer enjoyment. Trains on the st. Paul &
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

side the lights of the miners cabins. twin
kle like stars, and like a silent rGbGAG
over all hangs the matchless glory of
June moon. But even the moon lie full
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
Grand Picnic.

A grand pienlc'will be held at Gervais
lake for the benefit of st. Johns church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

and there will be races, and a glass ball
shooting.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10
HaIf-Educated People.

James Parton addressed the evening
high school of Boston last week, and
said that half-educated people are often
found in the highest walks of life. He
himself had once found on visiting Eng
land that his education was woefully
deficient in many respects. When asked
if such and such flower or tree was
a native of America, he could not tell.
He was unable to inform his questioner
how much grass was cut to an acre in
America. He had not fully compre-
hended the fact that any grass was ever
cut in this country. 1t was to be
observed that no people had so thor
oughly separated themselves from ma
ture as Americans-a fact particularly
salient when the familiarity of Euro
peans with country interests is consid-
cred. The value of knowledge gained
from literature is overestimated, he
thought 1t is not the chief end of man.
To write classical English is not the
highest achievement. Shakespeare was
not the greatest man of the Elizabethan
era. Homer was not the noblest Greek.
He was less than Achilles, as the herald
is less than the General whose exploits
he proclaims. In the first rank of aris
tocracy should be placed the discoverers
of truth, like Newton. Next TO them
belong those who apply the truth to the
age.-BOstOn Globe.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10
HOME AND FARM.

Celery vinegar is made by soaking
one ounce Of celery seed in half a pint
of vinegar (white wine or good cider
vinegar). This is much used to flavor
soups and gravies.
Dust the breeding hens occasionally
with sulphur. Grease the heads oil
newly hedged chicks with a very little
lard. In preparing the nest for a set
ting hen always sprinkle the eggs with
sulphur.-N. Y. HeraH.
To make fine coffee, retaining all
of its aromatic qualities, have coffee
pot containing the desired quantity OF
boiling water, into which plunge the
coffee, tied up in muslin bag, and let
it infuse therein for not less than fifteen
or thirty minutes, the pot standing in
a hot situation, but not allowed to boil.
The Caterer.
Save the buckwheat chaff, says a
correspondent of the Husbandma'a, and
use it as an absorbent in the COW stable.
Beng fine and dry it makes one of the
best absorbents for this purpose. He
finds corn basket full Zone and a
half bushels) will absorb all the urine
from ten COWS over night and keep
them dry and clean. He has made a
practice of saving all of his own and
buying of his neighbors for one dollar pei
load of fifty baskets, and it pays well.
1t is usual to SOW about about 8
peck of clover seed to the acre when the
ground is in fine, smooth, mellow con-
dition to receive it. Rather less is re-
quired for white clover. Sow very early
in spring. or as soon as the ground is in
mellow condition at the surface. A very
light brushing, covering it half an inch
deep, or less, will make the crop more
certain. Red clover is valuable cror
in farming; white clover is chiefly used
for lawns, or for pasturage in certain
Country Geatlempn.
Prof. Mcbride tells how to admin
lister medicine ID swine. Take your pig,
"halter him as you would for execution
and tie the rope end to stake. He will
pull back until the rope is tightly
strained When he has ceased his up
roar and begins to reflect, approach
him, and between the back part of the
Jaws insert an old shoe from which you
have cut the toe leather. This he will
ObCG poSiu W ouOA hiih SAiO
Through it pour meiicine, and he will
swallow any quantity you p ease"
In the spring, when parasitic pests.
are troublesome to stock, and the
weather is warm enough to permit, take
common bar or soft soap, heat with a
little water until melted, then add one
ounce of carbolic acid crystals for each
pound of soap. When cool make strong
suds by mixing about one and half
pounds of the preparation in a pailful of
warm water, and wash the infected
animals with the sud5. Continue to
wash them at intervals of five days un-
til the enemy is conquered. The prepa-
ration will not take eff the hair, but it
will drive off or Kill all insects, and cure
mango or other skin diseases Chicago
Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10
Patti and the President.

The President invited Patti 70 the
White House and at the same time in
vited number of friends to hear her
sing. and got very cool note from the
diva declining the honor.
What must the President do when he
wants to honor q singer in this wayP
and probably ninety-nine out OF every
hundred singers would be as glad to
sing before the President as Patti has
been before now to sing before the Car.
He dare not offer the singer money for
her services, for that would be to inform
her that she was not guest; and if he
were to invite her to the White House
as an artist that might provoke from her
tbe reply that Dickens made to the
Oueen when she wanted him to read
before her: 81 do not care to be well
coined as reader where l should pot
be welcomed as guest"
Undoubtedly it is the diva's business
to sing, and to ask her to sing for moth
ing would be equivalent to asking her
for several thousand dollars; but then
is she always to be the singer and never
the society lady, and must she take as
an affront an invitation that Is certainly
intended as an honor? OF course, it Is
no longer necessary for her managers to
advertise her as singer who has sung
"before the crowned heads of Europe"
she has risen far above all advertising
of that kind but there was time when
she would have been delighted to please
our President, and she might recall it
in behalf of artists who seek that honor,
and in memory of the time when she
was herself comparatively unknown.
What shall our good-natured and cul-
tured President do when he desires to
give a worthy artist the encouragement
which attends his recognitionP Shall
he affront the artist by offering her
money, for fear of affronting her by ex-
tending such an invitation to her as is
given his other guests s?-N. 7. Graphic.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10
Made New Again."

Mrs. WIN. D. RYcKMAN, st. GATHERINGS,
Ont, says: ''R. v. Pierce, Bufa'o, n. I.
hive used your 'Favorite PRESCRIPTION, Gold
en- Medical Discovery AMI PIE SAINT Purga-
tive Pellets for tie last three months and
find myself what shall say)-' made 'let
agai,l are the only words tn express it
was reduced to skeleton, could not walk
across the floor without fainting, could keep
nothing in the shape of food on my stomach.
Myself and friends had given up all hope, my
immediate death seemed certain. | now live
Ito the surprise Of everybody and am able
to do my own work"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10
hos hesn received at tbs Phil

A n,sp.rcu has been received at ths Phn-
udelphi, Press Office, datel Harrisburg,
signed Uncle Reub," and marked collect"
Il read az follows: ''don't Accept presidenI,
offer to Examine 9 IS meter, tisn'u meier u s
the hands-took -nls off meter once
tbev still kent 90 no around like Mule in
Brjcky .rd-put Coal scuttle on the hands
carried the Hod full of coal right around.
sat on the Hod carried me around I'll / got
Dizzy and fell Of-put leg Of my best ehair
between hands to stop them-cut Ihrough
meter HrnIs accidentally Invented by a
Lunatic at work on per etull Motion in a
Third Story Back with closed Shutters-l put
4 Ladder to window Bored a Hole Through
shutters and Discovered his secret-no Use
trving IL ston meter Hands-trouble is both
90 Same Way-if went different ways could
be fixed so as to cut each Other in Half but
pieces would go All Same, go I'll wear out
Look Out Don't Cut your Head OIL"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10
An Incident in Virginia,

Our old friend, Mr.. VIM. Claughton, OF
Heathsville, Sheriff of Northumberland Co.,
Va, says: "We have many good medicines
in our parts, but nothing which equals st.
Jacobs Oil, the Great German Remedy. Ny
family keep the Oh in the house at all times
and use it for almost everything that meii-
cine can be used for. They claim that it is un-
equaed for rheumatism ana all bodily pains
-TdDDubaauock (Ta) Tide Water I7tder.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10

THEvoLTATC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men young or old) who are af-
ficted with nervous debility, lost vitality and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration ofhealth and manly vigor.
Address as above. n. B.-No risk is incurred.
as thirty days trial is allowed.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10
Voice of the People.

r. Y. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, n. r.:
had a serious disease of the lungs, and
was for a time confined to my bed and under
the care of lhys clan. His prescriptions did
not help me. | grew worse, coughing very
severely. l commenced taking your Golden
Medical Discovery and it cured me. You re-
spectfully, JUDITH BURNETT, Eillsd lie, Mich.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10

Josiah Davis, No. Middletown, KY, writes:
l am now using box Of your HENRY'S
CARBolIc SAIvE upon an ulcer, which, for
the past ten days, has given me great pain.
This sal9e is the only remedy have found
that has given me any ease. My ulcer was
caused by varicose veins, and was pronounced
incurable BY my medical doctors. | find,
however, that HENRY's CARBoLIC SALvE is
eifecting a cure.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10

A GENTLEMAN writes: Dr. GuysoIt ie-
low Dock and Sarsaparilla cured me OF a
severe case of the piles, impure blood and
general ill-hcalth." c..,s
Another gentleman writes: Dr. OuysoIt ;
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla cured me ol
nervous debility palpitation OF the near I;
dizziness. niqht sweats sleeplessness, etc"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10

When things get dull in Oregon
some one builds bon fire on the crest
of Mt. Hood and the telegraph reports
that the supposed extinct volcano shows
signs of breaking out with renewed fury
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10

al WOULDN'T Be ,citho,a Dr. Benson's Celery
and Chanaonaile pills il they cost 81 pill. They
cured me Of neuralgia OF 9 gears standing 2
Joseph Snyder, Paxions, Pa. 81 cents per
box, at druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10

THE comp ,stor who set up ''gobblin' tur
keys" for "Gobelip tapestries should give
thanks tn t he is permitted to live.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10

MULE rever kicks the same object twice.
Probably for the same reason that lightning
never strik twice in the same plAce-it
doesn't have to.-Chicago Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10

*.*"The same measure will nos suit all cir
cumstances." But kidney-Wort suits all
cases of liver, bowels and kidney diseases
and their concontitants, piles, constipation,
diabetes, ague, etc. Try it and you viii say
so too
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10

MIR. Abraham Hendriekson, resid.
ing in Westport, n. Y, has powder
horn on which is carved coat of arms
With the date l146.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10

DIR. BENsoN's Skin Cure is without peer
1t consists of both external and interna
treatment AMI costs only 81 per package. a.
druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10

PIERcE's Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets" are
perfect preVentiyes of const patton. lnclose
in glass bottles, always fresh. By all druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10

DAVID FENDER, popping the question. =
in letter, concluded thus: "And should
YOU say yes dear Mary, will truly be your
ID. Fender -
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10

THE Assist mt Postmaster General is no
Quaker, although he always keeps his Hatton.
LoloeH Courier.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10
Voluntary Trfhtea & dratft ude for benc-
6k6 6Recefyed. 49,


DEAR sIR-Pleasc1n 1nox me the privIleseofgiving my
testimony regarding 10 curative properties
of your inyalaabl41 1aedi<jne Hstb Ierzsds. During
the pastsix or seven years hsvtbeen agrcaf sunerer
from kidney disease, and during great part OF the
time my surerings have been so intense as TO pe lhde
scrbabc Only those who have suffered by this dread
disease know OF the awful backache and pains OF all
kinds accompanied by great weakness ana nervous
prosratfon loss of force and ambition which invari-
ably attend IT, had all these troubles intensifed ana
was In such bad condition that could not get up out
of my chair except by putting my hands my knees
and almost rolling out before could straighten up 1
tried the best DOCTORS and many kinds OF medicine,
buiall failed to help me. and L experimental so long
cndcavoring to get cured that last spring was in very
poor shape and in seeklngor relief my attention was
directed by friend the remarkable cures of kidney
diseases. etc. which were being accomplished by
Hunts Remedy. / induced try it, aud began to
take it. and very soon "limbered up 1t were; my
severe backache and the intense pains had suffered
so long speedily disppcared Notwithstanding had
been bothered with this complaint many years.
Wbcn began to take Hunts Remedy l was consid-
eraAE run down in ny general health and suffered also
si loss of appetite Ever since have been taking
.fhe Remedy howev my improvement has been most
marked; my. former complaints aches. palms, ETC.,
have dfsappearcd and feel Ike my former self.
hale bearIy and sound in health. shan always keep
Hunts Remtdy with me. and would most earnestly
recommend all those who sufferers from kidney or
iver diseases or diseases of the bladder urinary
organs, TO use Hunts Remedy and take no other.
L Yours very truly ,HESEY Fl. SHELDON.
SIC No. 80 Westnfinster St. Providence, R. I.
SIN the lexicon of youth etc, there is such word
as Fail" That lexicon is now found inthe labora
tory0f Hunts Remedy. 1t knows no such word as
Futi y
Huntsville gazette., 1883-03-10

THE engine-ear ought to be on the donkey
engine. " o. Ptcaylges