davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
OUR JUVENILES.
Little Joe,


We had planned some great surprises,
Hugh and I,
As the fearful days OF April
Giided by.
We had fashioned quaint May-baskets,
Great and small,
And with brown nuts from the garnet,
Filled them al.
But the secret that was greatest,
No one knew,
Save the urchins in the garnet,
and Hugh.
Down the lane, quaint old cottage
Stood alone,
Just beyond our orchards crumblng
Wall Of stone.
Here lived one poor, sad-eyed woman
And her boy;
In their home there never entered
Smallest joy.
joe the child, had never Joined us
In our plays;
We almost forgot him living
Those bright days.
No one noticed hin-poor bahyi
Round his door,
Only dandelons and daisies,
By the score,
Raised their bright heads, smiled upon him,
Kissed his feet
He returned their love with kisses
Warm and sweet.
We had seen him kiss them often,
And We smiled
He was wiser far than We were,
Lonely child!
Yes, lie loved the fower-faces,
Small and bright;
This had led us to our secret
For NIay-night.
Hand in hand, down through The orchard,
I and Hugh
Went for sweet arbutus blossoms,
Pink and white,
Hiding under leafy coverts
From the light.
LaugLingly we bore them homeward,
Through the lane;
Held them up to faces watching
Gainst the pane.
But we whispered not our secret;
And at night
Crept down, softly, through the orchard,
Out Of sight.
Low down bent the apple branches;
And a breeze
Kissed our foreheads as we hurried, laughing,
Through the trees.
go it whispered, "God be with you'll"
God was there.
Nearer than we ever thought Him,
Anywhere.
Something in the silence awed us,
flushed our words;
And we left the orchard, quiet
As its birds.
Hand in hand we reached the cottage,
At the door
Left our May-blooms, came home faster
Than before.
This was years ago this Maytime,
Yet pray
may ne'er forget the lesson
OF that day.
For the kindness, so late coming.
Found poor Joe
Silent as his daisies, sleeping
Meath the snow:
And the blossoms we had brought him,
Glad and proud,
Lay all scattered and unnot;ced
On shroud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
GARFIELD IS IN -!

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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
Il ROMANTIc TOWN IN SIERRA,

The most romantic town on the coast
is Meadow Lake. 1t is close up to the
summit of the Sierras, near a beautiful
lake. It grew up in one summer to
great town. Thousands of people put
thousands of dollars there. There was
plenty of gold-rich gold ore-there, but
the gold had terrible liking for the
rock, and nobody could get it out. A
few stayed the first winter. The snow
fell twenty or thirty feet deep. The peo-
pie made tunnels from one house to the
other, and contrived to get through the
winter. The only way to get in Or out
was on snow shoes. The next spring
everybody ran away, and the town col
lapsed and fell down. Adventurous par
ties have every year tried to work the
ore, with very little success ruckee
(Ner.) Republican.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

We lose the peace of years when We
hunt after the rapture of moments.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22
An International Episode.
From the Washington Star.

C1om LIE washington 6lar.
Last evening the neat little Grace
Episcopal church, south Washington.
was filled to overlooking to witness the
wedding of Mr.. Peter McCalmon and
Miss Lizzie A. Gabriel. The groom
lives in the province of Manitoba, where
the bride has a married sister living.
Through the sister, the groom, about
four years ago, heard of Miss Gabriel
and e correspondence was commenced,
during which, Notwithstanding they had
never seen each other, their feelings
toward each other became more than
simply friendly. The hearts of the wri-
tiers gIowed with love. Portraits were
exchanged, and minute descriptions
were given of each other, The result
was that a few months ago they became
engaged to be married, on condition
that there was no change OF feeling after
apersonal interview. The young | ,dy in
the meantime made preparations to
take a leave of absence. The groom
about the first of the month arrived
here. Being DESTROYS of seeing the lady
he wrote a note to her which she tailed
when she promptly ent him directions
to find her place of residence on Mis-
souri, avenue, and he called that even
ing. The chains of love woven through
the art of the mails, were firmly rlvlted
at this meeting. The young lady's
friends were highly pleased with the
gentleman. The result was that the
couple concluded that it was useless to
wait longer, and preparations were at
nee made for the wedding which took
place last evening.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22
Wise's Axle Grease never gums.


"A Remarkable Cure ofa Well Known
| st. Pual young man-(Taken from the St.
Paul Pioneer Press.)-St. Paul, MIMI, Oct.
81, 1sS1.-Mr. s. BIackford, 274 East 9Th
street, proprietor ofDr. Halliday's Remedies
fly to the following: -Four years ago I cou.
tracted syphilis or scroiula. l tried many
physicians for two years and a half, all t no
effect, still growing worse. Ny head. throat
and mouth were one mass ofsOres. NV hair
and eyebrows all fell. l could eat nothing
but soup for six months. 1 was so week l
could scarcely walk. Atlasti it settled or my
lungs and I could not speak above a whisper.
No tongue can tell what l suffered. This was
my condition when I was induced to try
your DIR. Halliday's Blood Purifier, Throat
Gargle, and Wash through seeing in the pa.
pers the renowned Laura Moore's letter to
you of a similar cure. Atthis date Iam en-
tirely cured. My hair has come in again as
thick as ever after using the above remedies,
and never felt better in my life. For the
trutbfulness of the above I would be pleased
to have any one call on me. The scars can
plainly be seen. Furthermore l have sent
scores of persons similarly afflicted to Mr..
Blacktord in the past two years and all found
the same beneficial results. l am satisfied
from what have seen that this disease, taken
in the first stage, can be cured by taking one
halt dozen or q dozen of the large size bottles
of DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier in double
doses, three times a day, and using the Wash.
Hoping this may met the eys OF some poor
sufferer like myself in former days. l am
yours in gratitude, CHARLES P. MCCARTHY,
sos Minnesota street, ST. Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22
Farmers, Short Rows.

The Country Gentlemen recommends
planting English ivy on the bare ground
under trees where grass will not grow,
adding that where the winters are too
severe for it when trained on walls it
will often remain uninjured on the
ground. Plants should be set within
four or five feet of each other and plen-
tE of OH manure given.
A great many farmers, says Seed Time
and Harvest, believe That the breed of
hogs is determined by the amount of
corr in the crib. 1t is true that the best
breed of hogs require the most liberal
feeding. In fact. it is one otthe advan-
tages of a good breed that it will make
better use OF the greatest amount Of feed
than a poor animal, but a starved pig of
he best breed is.the worst kind of 8
scrub.
A Tribune correspondent says that
young horses should never have shoes
imposed upon them until it is we'll
proved that they cannot do without
them. He predicts that the day. is not
tar off when some humane benefactor OF
his kind will produce a breed of horses
IdSiiiS SuCll l. uis CCuS1I ACSSS ~
t all other good qualities, that shoeing
will be unnecessary.
A writer in the country gentleman re-
commends the soaking of the wood COM
posing q summer house in crude petro-
leum. saying it will make any common
wood nearly or about as durable as
cedar, besides imparting to it a rich
brown color. 1t would be an excellent
idea to apply the anne preservative to
trellises, ETC., OF lawns.
IT'S. Gold, Of West Cornwall, Conn.,,
says that the worm which produces
gapes in chickens is propogated in the
ground. He has grounds so infected
that it is impossible to raise one out of
a dozen chicks when allowed to range
on it, while adjoining fields are entirely
free from the malady.
Oliver Baker, of Fulton county,
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

The Memoria! Library Building which
is now in process of erection at Methu-
en-, Mass. and which IS to be presented
to the town by the Nevirs family in
Nevins, is to be a very handsome edidce.
1t will contain a large library room,
rooms for the trustees, and a hall with q
stage and scenery for dramatic repre-
sensations. The library will contain up.
ward of six thousand volumes, most of
whicL nave been already purchased.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22
The Burberry rs a Hedge and Orna.
mental Plant.
From Rural Nex Yorker.

The Burberry as a Hedge and Orna-
mental Plant.
From Rural Ne. Yorker.
Perhaps a good many readers of this
Rural New Yorker nave seen a
Burberry hedge, or have never heard
of thisuseful plant. The Burberry 8 the
best shrub FOR a hedge. 1t never winter
kills; it grows on any soil; lives over a
hundred years, and will turn cattle,
/ have u Burberry hedge eight feet
high, loaded every fall with beautiful
scarlet berries, which make the very
best of preserves and jellies. I have
made a very good wine of the berries
every fall. The yellow b lessons they
bear in spring in the month of May and
June are very understanding. The gold
en- yellow roots are used for dyeing.
My hedge is eight years old, has never
been pruned yet, and is To-day as close
as l want it TO be. Last year [ raised
from $1,000 to 20, 900 plants, and about
ten bushels of the berries. This year
my hedge will be, if nothing han ems,
loaded again with scarlet berries. There
is no humbng about it. l can RECON-.
mend the Harbarry hedge to every farm
er i'll the country living either in tim
Der or prairie. 1t W q good deal Of
hard labor in making those costly rail
fences which always need repairing and
always cause trouble from cattle or hogs
that push their way through. The Bar
berry hedge has numerous sharp thorns
rs a protection. EVENT. it is destroyed by
fire, it sprouts out from the roots again
and makes as nice hedge as ever. That
it can be planted in new or old ground
l know, because 1 have tried it. The
richer the ground the smaller the yield
OF fruit. 1t makes a beautiful ornament
al hedge around town lots.
The best time for sowing the seeds or
planting the plants is in the fall or
early in spring. The seed grows better
if subjected to the action of the frost.
During November or early in spring is a
good time for sowing the seed in a nurs
cry bed in rows two feet apart, covering
the SEED from l IL to two inches. l
have planted Burberry seeds as late as
the middle of April, which made nice
plants. The plants can be put in during
September and October, and ever as
late in the spring as the 18th Of June.
The young plants need no protection
whatever during the winter months.
Of course, TALL planting gives them an
early start in the spring. Tho Burberry
is very hardy and is sure to live when
transplanted; it is very seldom that n
plant in a thousand dies if planted in
tha riuht manner
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

Mr.. Isaac G. Chs p,nan, Druggist, Newburg,
N. Y, y rites us: ''Ihave for the past ten years
sold several gross OF DR.. William Halls Bal
sam for the Lungs. lean say of it what 1 can.
not say ofany other medicine. Ihave never
heard a customer speak OF it but to praise its
virtues in the i ghest anner Ihaye recon-
mended it in a great many cases of Whoop-
ing Cough with the happiest effects. l have
used it in my own family for many years; in
fact, always have a bottle in the medicine
closet ready for use."
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

Moroseuess, irritability, and a dull and
cloudy mind are the consequences Of mac
ton of the liver. Moral: Aliens 'Iroa Ton
ic Bitters' invigorate the liver, stimulate it
when languid to secretion, and resolve its
chronic engagements. Look out for coun.
Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

The man who produced some little
commotiou in Washington, recently by
waking up the servants at the British
legation Leg tic ;a and demanding fn3abmang 81 En- t1,a Proves no,ma to to
Tnonov
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22
Pcrsonal-N1en Only.

-. VNIys
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will send
Dr.. Dyes Celebrated Electro-V oltuic Belts aud
Electric Appliances on t;ial for thirty days to men
!young OF old) who are aflictedwithn nervous debility,
lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration of health and
manly vigor. Address as above. N. B.-No risk
Is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.
fnre Cod Liver Oil made from selected liycrs.
On Gai inc sea-sllore, by ~CAswEI.L. HAZARD l. Co, New
hork. ~ ls absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
market. YIN '"' oiis AL
,Chapped Hands, Face, Pimplcs md rons al,
sKin cured by using JUNIPER TAR soar, made Nv
CAs"ELL. HAZARD L Co, New York.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

n boy who was tried recently in Ken
tricky on the charge of carrying a con
cealed weapon was acquitted upon the
ground that he was too small to con-
ceal q weapon 30 large.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22
A Valley Of Roses.
From San Francisco Letter in the Baltimore

sun.
The maritime vale of Santa B ,rbaa, for
sixty miles facing the Pacific Ocean, we
consider the most attractive in California.
The soil is extra deep, dark alluvium. By
the formation Of the coast it is sheltered
from the rude trade winds, elsewhere so
pleasant on our shores. San Francisco
being in north latitude 37-1-2 degrees.
Santa Barbara is 34-1-2 degrees north-3
degrees ~southwarily. Hore flourish in lux
u1lance the fig tree and the olive, tho prune
and the almond, the orange aud the lemon.
the nectarine and the pomegranate. Here
grows Alfalfa clover, giving three cuttings
Q year and pasture through the winter.
Here flowers bloom perennial. Here only
is q paradise Of roses and other fragrant
flowers cultivated for commercial perfum-
cry. Here the bee pastures oil the year,
the hivers gather honey every day, and
abstaining themselves, they give to
man nearly their whole production. Only
in stress of stormy weather they draw up
on their boarded sweets. Feethered songs
sters never migrate from this elysium.
Mans dwelling is enlivened by the chirp
OF birds, and their music gives perpetual
cheer, unchecked by winter frosts. Hap.
py, thrice blessed, are they whose Lofts
cast where happiness is so lightly woed and
won! Here in mid December the COM
pany's rose gardens are a sight to charm tho
eye. when, day by day, children gather ev-
or blooming flowers for extraction of per-
fume for the toilet. At Cezanlik, in the
foothills of the Balkan range, in Roumelia
south Turkey, north latitude 40 1%.2degrees
lisa valley devoted to rose culture exclusive
~ for like purpoaes, but there the sale Of
nose-gays to many villagers is extremely
profitable. There, as here, the hair and
clothes OF all who work among the roses re-
tain the perfume for a week of absence
from the valley.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

Georgia. thrashed from twenty-nine and
one.half dozen sheaves of strawberry"
oats twenty. nine bushels; from fifty
dozen of "Red Rust-Proof" oats fifty
bushels, and from fifty dozen "Burt''
oats, grown on one and one-quarter
acres, fifty bushels,
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

After long Mercury and Potash treatment,
l found myself a cripple from Mercurial
Rheumatism. Tried Hot Springs two years
without relief, and was finally cured sound
and well by the use of Swift's Specific Is. S,
81 CIIAs. Berg. Hot Springs. Ark.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

Sure cure for rheumatism.-Cure guaran.
teed in all cases. Use Perry Davis Vegetable
cure ninety.on cases out of every hundred.
Try it, it surely will not hurt you.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22
Watering Plants in Pots.

Some people attempt to keep pot
plants without giving them any water
at all; the result is familiar to every one.
Usually, however, the earth in the pot
or box is kept soaked and very much
IN the condition Of an ordainary swamp,
1t IS even said that malaria has resulted
plants, owing to the damp soil. We
pulled out of boxes filled with mud.
Neuste Erfindung gives utterance to the
following timely remarks: "Watering
plants is one CT the most important
things in the culture of house plants,
and very special care should be devoted
to it: Plants ought not be wet until they
need it. 1t will be evident that they
require wetting, if IN taking the earth
from the pot it crumbles to pieces like
dust, q sure sign is to knock on
the side of the pot, nea the middle,
with the finger knuckle. If it gives
forth a hollow ring, the plant needs wa
ter; if there is a dull sound. there is still
moisture enough to sustain the plant.
Plants must not be wet more than once
or twice a day; on dry, clear days they
require more water than on damp,
cloudy days. On the other hand the
earth must not be allowed to dry out en-
tirely. for that is also very injurious. In
wetting them the water must be poured
on them in such a way that it will run
out again through the hole in the bot
tom of the pot. II the earth get too dry
that the water will saturate the dirt
very gradually. They may be wate1ed
at anv hour of the day, except when
the sun is shining on the pot or has Just
left it; for the earth gets hot wien the
sun shines on it, and then If cold water
is poured OH it, it will cool off too randi
". The best time for watering flo wers
in summer is the evening, and in winter
noon is best. Well water should never
be used, but always use either rain wa
ter or brook water,
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

Huntsville, ALA-Dr. J. G. Spotswood.
says: ~ highly recommend Browns Iron
Bitters for dyspepsia, rheumatism and gener'
al 6ehilitv.n
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

swift's Specific Is. 8. S. has relieved nae O.
an obstinate case OF Dry letter, which hae
troubled me for twenty-five years and hac
batfled all sorts of treatment. Rev. l. r
BRASHAM, Macon. Ga.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

I have been troubled witn Catarrhal deaf.
ness for seven or eight years with a roaring
noise in my head. I bought medicine in is
states but nothing helped me till 1 procure.
a bottle of EIy's Cream Balm. 1 found it a
sure cure; In four dsysI could hear as well
as ever. lam cured ofthe Catarrh as we'll.
consider E'y's Cream Balm the best medicine
ever made.-Garrett Widrick. Hastings, New
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

The Americun Express Company
Transfers money by telegraph between any
OF its q ,Oo0 agencies in New England, Middle
ana Western States. making delivery of same
at local address when requested.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

Southern wheat crops average 15b BUSH
els to the acre.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

Vigor, strength and healtn, all foundin one
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

TAMP1co, TENS.-Rev. d. F. Manly, says:
"Brown's Iron Bitters relieved me ofindiges
ton and nervousness after physicians failea.'
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22
HOUSE AND FARM,
Fall Plouph;ne


The benefits to be derived from plough.
ing land in late summer or fall are prob.
ably not fully known or appreciated BY
the majority of our farmers. This oper.
alton is usually looked upon as one that
can be dispensed with without any Sc
rious loss, and as the work must be
done at a time when the farmer has be-
gun to look forward to a season of rest.
he is naturally inclined to seek reasons fol
emitting this addition to the list of I'M.
portant farming operations. The bene.
fit Of summer following land previous to
| sowing of grain are generally admitted
1 by all good farmers, and what is called
! fall ploughing is but a part of a like on.
GRAFTON, with this difference, the weeds.
stubble and grass which have accumu.
lated undisturbed, or but slightly dis
turbed, during the summer, are all turn.
ed under at one time, where thew soon
decay, adding fertility to the soil. Wheat.
rye, and oat stubble should always be
turned under o o after harvest, unless
the land has been seeded down. 1t is
quite a common practice among farmers
to use the fields from which grain has
been cut for pasture from harvest time
until winter: and while we must admit
that more or less food for cattle car be
obtained from ssch fields, as a rule
weeds predominant, and if permitted to
mature their seed fill the soil and
become pests in future year,.
A glance at the grain fields in
Jul western states at this sea-
son is sufficient to dispel all Thoughts of
spontaneous generation of noxious
weeds. for every acre is perfecting
enough seeds to infect the farms of a
whole country, and when We see not
only n acre, but thousands in a body,
all covered with weeds, we are no longer
ut a loss to know where such pests come
from, and how distributed. If the
weeds were ploughed under before the
seeds we've perfected, they would make
excellent manure, and the land be no
worse for their presence. The richer
the land the more vigorous are the
weeds, and while the rich prairie lands of
the west produce none of our most COM
mon noXious weeds when first broken
up. they soon become the home of the
rankest and worst species of these pests.
because the farmer seldom attempts to
destroy them unless he can do it with
out any extra labor or expense.
Fall p%loughing, if done after the weeds
have perfected their seeds, will not de-
stroy these pests, but merely cover up
the seeds to be brought to the surface
again at the next ploughing. Late fall
ploughing probably benefit the land by
improving its condition through disin.eg-
ration, which follows exposure to rains
and winter frosts, and while We believe
that early fall ploughinc is the bes, we
would rather do it late than not at all.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

Walking made e:sy with Lyons Heel Stiff
feners, they keep your boots & shoes straight.
The Ere yer Axle Grease is the very best. A
trial will prove we are right.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

Tie Morrison county fair will be held at
Little Falls. Sept. II. u and 13.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

Look Out for Frauds.-The genuine Rough on
Corns," il made only by T. 8. Wells Proprietor of
Rough on Rats. aud has laughing face Of a man OH
labels. 10 cts. and % cts. bottles.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22
A Druggists Story.

Observation-Disclosures. complete euro, all annoy
ing Kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

Women visitors tn the Yosemite have
to xida as men do.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

David Tozar of Saltwater was run over
by a team recently and badly injured.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

The marquis ofLerne and his family are
visiting Ottawa.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22
"A Torpid Liver.

WELLS ROUGH on ConNs."-l5c. Ask for il
Complete permanent cure. Corns. warts. bunlons
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

Ex.Gov. Talbot prominently mentioned
of Massachusetts. declines positively to
allow the use of his name
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

Col. Graves hay barns, worth IS. 600 or
81, 600. burned at st, James.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22
Renry,s Carhnuc SaIxe

HenTy's CarboIfc SaIve.
Ia the hest salve for Cuts, BRUISES. Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chllbleins, Corns. aud all kinds ofskin 81 up
tons, Freckles and Pimples. Get Henry's
Carbolic Salve as all others are counterteits.
Price 25cts.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

Martin county crops exceed any known
for the past six wears,
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-22

Werecommend Wise's Axle Grease.