davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
DEPARTING TRAINS.
River Division.

River Division.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk.
Iowa Il MINI. Division.
South'n MINI. J. Iowa Ex.
Owatonns Accom- ........
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen 4 Dakota Ex.
Bird Island Accom-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

A, means daily. ., except SUNDAY. t. zAospt
Saturday. F. except Monday.
st. Paul-Chas. Thompson, City Ticket Agent, 1s2
E. Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agents,
Union Depot.
| Minneapols-G. L. Scott City Ticket Agent, No.
| Z Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlain, Ticket
| Agent, Depot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
ARRIVING TRAINS.

River Division.
Chicago 4 Milwaukee Elk. .
Chicago & Milwaukee Elk. f..
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Owatonna Accom-. .......,
South'n MINI. & Iowa Elk. .
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Bird island Accom-. .......
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

For all those FniHfa! Complaints AID Weaknesses
SO common to or best female population.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
weather in the Atlantic states.

It Is hard for the old resident who
has long basked under the sunny skies
OF Southern California, to form any
conception Of the rigors Of the past
Winter on the Atlantic side Of the con-
tinent. The following from the New
York Ledger, descriptive Of the weather
Of last month, will aid the Imagination
somewhat:
An eminent stranger was present in
the city all Of Wednesday. namely, the
sun. The return Of the absentee from
temporary retirement sent up every one
of those delicate Thermometers known in
home circles as the feelings. Nobody
has been quite certain for days. and in
deed weeks, as to the proper frame of
mind in which to go through the day;
but there has been no doubt as to the
body, a paragon" frame or other UNI
brella, and such garments for the person,
such outfit for the feet as are needed for
bog or fog In the prevailing London
esse" Of the season, and because OF the
necessity for Americans to behold their
luminary oftener than once week, the
nrnns;, 49, w "
pY 7, ma. varv a;a;.,It 70 s.v s.cood
nor.;ra" when the morn;no was GOOD
or;aau sor ths Doctor tba nlestsr MAJ az
he anotbecarv and lie announcement Of
sri;nts Won m;aht wish vour friend a
saia ;oornev To b;s shon or Office as
nao,ie on shore wsy. their "gool snesd',
- ,lsn.,,;na vow aars and Won m;gbt
,.;,h piI thanL fn,asss count N. heads al
49, ~" asr;vaIs rs;n;..na .hat a,l bsd
raa"bed ths frnnt yast,hnls with mi f,-,c.
.uro 7. s,nh s{sta ~ wa,,her rha
o LII =" orast;nas !. Tho m;ds, If s,eet.
.uay s - - paias,r;sns hsva
s ~, T lin CAR harses tbs sInsh of fhe
sa",e wi ~, t .n;,di. d;s,snaa rath AZ
49, as anH ,ha ,,'.c;sl re Whan Won
.'@u "s'. ~ NJ ~ -. ~
o;s J's n.y. a '',' g. s,as',, - n, avsrhasd
sna a.. . ,,.,w,,n' ~ rvIsnt
Jawa hnowanay 81 sn;r;t hons,,l1ass 81
1871 . S al = shers ,hat w nwa ~
po sa;s,w - L.. - e.. 10 ,wsr,,, 49,
s M IL n IL nna.;hie 70 al l;fe foo
a ;,.. !. aonn.r;as nndsr ~ var,;csl
ess"y - .hssnss - smnsh;ns doss nj
sui snar sn 70 s"t;v;tv ~
v Wssn ths snn d;d Wait ma in the after.
noon rad;ancs If Sunday and on Tuesday
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

ST.. JOHNS, N. B., March 1.-THE
ed at 3 O'Clock this morning. The storm
would attract no attention but for Wig.
gins predictions.
waterloo for Virgins.
WATERLOO. Quebec. March 1.-THE
severest storm known for years is now in
progress. Snow began falling Yesterday
afternoon and continued undated
through the night. The wind is blowing
gale all day Between 10 and II
O'Clock this morning two distinct shocks
of earthquake were felt.
Edmunds-Anthen bargain.
WASHINGTON. March ll.-It is UNDER
stood that Senator Edmunds will only
retsin the Office Of President Of the Sen.
ate until next December, when he will
give way to Senator. Anthony.
Flood Casualties.
HKLENA, Ark, March 1.-The food
upset house twelve miles south Of here
on which were six adults and four chill.
dren. The latter were drowned and the
former rescued by party Of hunters
Many carcasses are floating about.
what the Floods Did.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March ii. -
Great suffering and sickness are reported
at nearly all river towns incident to re-
cent floods. People are destitute and
dependent on the public for provisions
and medicines
Railway Accident.
CosSELlsvfLLE, Ind, March I2.-The
wreck on the Whitewater road, five
broken rail. A dozen passengers were
hurt; none seriously.
A Dennented Man shoots His
Brothers WIZ aud Hinself.
PHILADELPHIA, March -. This morn
ing Jos. Syren shot his brothers wife,
Lizzie Syren, in the breast. and then shot
himself through the temple. 1t is be-
lieved he was demented.
Ednmnds to visit Us.
WAsHIS0roS. March ll.-Senator
Edmunds proposes TO go with his family
to the Pacific Coast He will probably
remain with his family in California the
greater part Of the Summer.
Heavy snow storm.
WHITEHALL, N. ", March H.
Twelve inches of snow fell yesterday
afternoon and evening. The storm ex-
tended the whole length Of Lake Cham.
plain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
FOR SALE.
RARE CHANCE FoR Invusrmlar.

An elegant and very substantial two-story
frame dwelling Of eighteen rooms. containing all
modern convenisnces, spacious parors, fne din
ing room, large kitchen, laundry, bath room,
storeroon,s and wood house.
The grounds are ample ornamsntsd with
choice hswsn and ahrubbery.
Mouse completely humished throughout, ST.
uatsd IN tn hssrt u the cty, vsry dseirahis ~
out furniture 81 bargain. Addrss P. O Box
~, Los Angeles, Calilornia. md I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

Four barrels of water Of the Great
Salt lake will leave. after evaporation,
nearly barrel Of salt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
DIR. x. D. WISE.

X. D. WISE. NJ. d., graduate Of the Jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia. having returned
from Europe, where he took special courses Of
instruction in his profession In the great hospt.
ais Of London, Paris, Vienna ano Edinburg. So
licits all cases requiring surgical skill and experi.
ence, and makes. as heretofore, A SPECIALITY
OF DISEASES OF WOMEN. No charge made
for hrst consultations unless followed by treat
ment. once In PHILLIPS BLOCK, MAIN ST.
Los Angeles, CAL Once hours from 8 to 10 A. ".
and to s P.n fl0-Sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (San
Luis 0bspo) and Santa Barbara.
PASSENGERS for San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at Ais P. NJ,
Los Angeles time.
eTPassengers going north take the train
for San Pedro that leaves Los Angeles at 1918
O'Clock A. w., Los Angeles time
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
DR.. O. F. Dillingham;,

Member Royal College Surgeons, England
Member Royal College Physicians. Edinburg.
poNETs BUILDING, l27 MAIN STREET.
decl9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

WASHINGTON. March ll.-Senator
Edmunds proposes TO go with his family
to the Pacific Coast. He will probably
remain with his family in California the
greater part of the Summer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
LAWYERS.

| LA w ElINDs
W. p. GARDINER. W. D. STEPHENSON.
Gardiner & Stephenson,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
oYrIor Rooms 1, and $. Allen Block.
CORNER OF SPRING AND TEMPLE SITS
| febzltf
w. J. KIN q sBURY
Attcrney-at-Law
OFFICE Room 5. Allen Block.
CORNER SPRING AND TEMPLE STREETS
fob22 I'm
D. M. ADAMS,
ATTORN AT LAW,
| Room SO Baker Block. jan1lu
j. Brousseau.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
syNos. So AND 81. BAKER BLOCK. mrIla
Eugene T. Hampton,
Alto RNEY- At LAW.
ROOM NO. 49, TEMPLE BLOCK.
k5CoIeotions made promptly. o1stf
JAS. q. HOWARD,
| ATTORNEY At LAW.
Downey Block, next door to DR.. Craw-
ford. jy22-tf
William D. Stephens,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ROOM IS, TEMPLE BLOCK, Los ANGELES,
viii give special and prompt attention to the
probate OF wills and settlement Of estates Of de-
cedents. apsoiy
A. W. HUrrox.
Smith, Brown 81 Hutton.
ATYORnEYs At LAW.
ornos-RooMs 81, o. % TEMPLE BLOCK.
mo. 8. CHAPMAN. J. A. GRAVES.
Graves q Chapman,
Attorneys and Counseiors at Law.
ROOM NO. BAKER BLOCK. 'eilu
s. @. Hubbell,.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ROOMS 8 "a. DUc0NMUEs BLOCK, corner
Main and Commercial Sts.. Los Angeles my7tf
GEORGE s. HUPP. THos. II. SMITH.
Smith g. Hupp,
Attorneys and Counseiors at Law.
OFFICES 80. 80 40 TEMPLE BLOCK.
Will practice IN all Of the State and Federal
Courts in California and will give prompt and
faithful attention to all business entrusted TO
them milf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

PHILADELPHIA, March II. This MORN
ing Jos. Syren shot his brothers wife,
Lizzie Syren, in the breast. and then shot
himself through the temple. 1t is be-
lieved he was demented.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

san FRAvcfsco, March IL. The Su-
preme Court this morning denied the
writ Of prohibition asked BY the Spring
Valley Water Company, and dismissed
the proceedings.
Chief Jsstiee lasrrissn ParlalyHed
san Francisco, March l2.-Chief
Justice Morrison has had a stroke of par
alysis, and II il believed by his friends to
be Of most serious nature.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
LATE TELEGRAMs.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.l


San FRAsulsco, March -. Wheat
$2gA05; barley rising; feed 81 40;
brewing 81 .45@Sl so; chevalier 81. 45a
si.55; oats Sl.759sl. 95. strong; corn,
yellow, Sl.65@Sl 20, white 81 10; hay
strong, ,$l8(1S2l; POTATOES weak, river
reds 60c. early rose 50c@55c. Humboldts
Slm&f ia
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

CoSSELIsvfLLE, Ind, March l2.-The
wreck on the Whitewater road, five
miles south of here was caused by a
broken rail. A dozen passengers were
hurt; none seriously.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

CHICAGO, March il.-Halifax, 2 a. N.
"A slight breeze i blowing from the
southeast and appear ct times to In.
crease somewhat In strength then sub
sidss. The high tide ID gone completely
down-
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22
A Monster.

In 1857 the three chief officers of the
ship Castilian came upon a sea-serpent
in the ocean in the vicinity of st.
Helena, declaring that there heaved itself
out of the sea, about twenty yards diss
tant from the ship, creature with a
head shaped like nun buoy and seven
or eight feet in diameter at the largest
part, with kind of scroll or hood ofskin
encircling j. near the top. It seemed to
be some 200 feet in length, and was OF
dark color spotted with white. Com
bining all the facts and allegations that
could be collected, the case made out by
the advocates of the sea-serpent theory
was that the creature usually appeared
in unfrequented seas and calm weather,
that it had slender body of perhaps
100 feet in length, broad snake-lke
head with prominent eyes, a long and
narrow neck and fms, and was COM
monly of q dark color. It swan swiftly
at the surface, with the head and neck
elevated, progressing apparently by a
vertical undulatinR motion. There did
not seem to be any fish to which the an
imal could be referred. but it was main.
tained-to put the matter in its plainest
form-that there might be some mod.
itied type of the secondary enaliosaur-
ians (marine iizard) or some form inter
mediate between them and the elongated
cetaceans.-fNew York World.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22
freaks OF Eorgetru,ness.
ditor,s Drawer IL Harper,s Magazine.

Editors Drawer IN Harpers Magazine
Ofall the ills to which flesh is heir,
forgetfulness is the one that furnishes
the greatest number of laughable epis-
odes; and, while many of them are very
annoying, the mirthful features that is
their almost invariable companion af-
fords a certain degree of compensation.
Near one of our Atlantic seaports
there resides an old whaling captain
commonly known as Uncle Gurdon. To
keep from getting rusty he made his
home on the river bank, where he
could keep boat, and fish and paddle
about as he liked: The place was about
five miles from the city, and, as occasion
required, Uncle Gurdon and his wife
would journey downward for the purpose
horse and wagon would be left at the
water trough on the Parade, and each
would go in different directions, carrying
their bundles in this scommon,receptacle
the first through waiting for the other.
On one OF these shopping excursions I'm
Gle Gurdon made several trips to the
wagon, finding each time that addi-
tions had been made to the store ofbun-
dles-a sign that his wife was busy.
Having completed his purchases, he un-
hitched his horses, and the ferry boat
having arrived, climbed into the wagon
and drove on board. While crossing
the river one of his acquaintances STEP
ped up and asked how he was getting
on.
"Well, I'm getting on nicely, but I'm
bothered just now."
"Why, is anything going wrong?"
No, nothing special; but came down
to do some shopping, and I've forgotten
tleman scratched his head in per-
picked manner.
"Well, 1 wouldn't worry. You will
think of it next time," said the neigh
Dor; and the boat having reached the
landing, Uncle Gurdon drove ashore,
and went on toward home"
When nearly half way there he was
met by another friend, w.lo stopped to
have chat.
GLOW do you do to-day, Uncle Cur
DOM" he asked.
''Oh, nicely, nicely; though I'm bit
worried just now. !"
Worried! What about?"
"Well, you see, I've been to town
shopping, and there's parcel of some
kind that I've forgotten. l can't think
what it is, and it bothers me-"
ooh, never mind it! You will recol-
lect what it is before you 60 again. BY
the way, Uncle Gurdon, how . your
wife?"
"Jeruselem!n cried Uncle GuTdon,
slapping his knee with great energy
a',,It is my wife that I have forgotten
She went to town with me to do some
shopping, and was to wait for her."
And Uncle Gurdon turned around and
went back to the ferry for the parcel
that he had left behind.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22

A dispatch from Louisville, KY, says:
In about one month marble statue of
President Zachary Taylor will be un-
yelled at his grave, eight miles from this
city. All survivors Of the Mexican war
are to be invited, at the suggestion Of
General Thomas Fl. Taylor. General
Thomas L. Crittenden, of the retired list
Of the United States army, who served
on the staff of General Zachary Taylor
in Mexico, has been invited to deliver
the Grafton on the occasion of the un-
yelling, but no response has yet been
received. Yesterday General Taylor,
who is near relative of the brave old
Rough and Ready soldier-president.
called on General Grant at the Gait
House: and invited him to attend the
ceremonies. The ex-president, in ex.
pressing his thanks for the invitation,
assured General Taylor he would be
present if possible. The exact date Of
the ceremonies cannot be fixed, as the
statue has not yet arrived from Italy"
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22
Humorous.

"oh dear!" sighed Mrs. p. with tootl
ache. "Why can't people be born wit.
out teeth?" eff you will reflect for
moment, my dear, you WILDE convinced
that such is the fact. Burlington Free
Press.
when / was boy" said Thackeray,
II wanted some taffy. Itwas shilling;
! hadn't one. When was q man had
shilling; but didn't want any taffy."
A housekeeper asks: "What is the
simplest waylto keep Jelly from mold
pantry for few minutes.
Handsome is as handsome does Do
you see that handsome apple there"
asked one young man Of another" !"
"Yes," was the reply. "Well,n said
the first speaker my betrothed Is hand
somer th An thatapple. 80 Humphl hand
some apples are often Houry was the
unkind RESPONSE Wit and Humor.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22
The Sweet Courtesies.
Beecher's Last Sunday Sermon.

Beecher's Last Sunday Sermon.
In the same way reasoning brings us
to the dignity and divinity,ofa thousand
little things that are called etiquette,
sometimes politeness. There are thous-
ands of observances shat wear away the
roughness of life. Men say they are
courtesies. They are not duties, but
they are courtesies. Anything that
tends to make man finer, anything that
tends to rub away t he attritions; any,
thing that oils the joints of human inter-
course in society, and promotes the um
Of universal happiness, is an indication
that God made men, so that is the law
a command. There are a great many
customs that may be observed or not OBJ
served. as the case may be. I
do not suppose that when men salute
each other with wave OF their hand,
shat is any violation o: the old custom Of
lifting your hat, as 9 token of reference
before superiority. The mode, in which
you salute your brethren may be in
tinitely varied, but salutation, the act of
recognition, and the expression of kind
ness continually, is, if you say so, among
the minor laws-nevertheless the ex-
preston Of kindness to make men hap
pAcI aS yQu iuc6I luetu dlu ~ lEOul UlleIu,
is divine law. Men are brought up
sometimes saying 'politeness and all that
sort of thing are well for folks
that are rich, but we are plain folks,
probably little rough sometimes" !" but
what then? That is the difference you
note between the thistle and the flower;
thistle put into mans bed might ar
que just the same way, ooh, you have
got a dainty skin; am little rough,
but it don't make much ditferencew But
it does make considerable difference.
[Laughter.I One man may be rasp-
ing file, another man smoothing iron.
Do you mean To say that it makes no
difference? Whatever tends to awaken
III mems minds their passion, and to ir-
ritate them; whatever tends, on the
other hand, to allay irritation, and de-
velop good nature and good humor, and
bring to the surface more favorable eie-
ments in human society. are all in ac-
cordance with laws which lie as deep as
creation itself. The law of benevolence
is the law of God. Whatever are the
ways in which this can be done, they
may vary, but the doing of it in ways
that shall succeed in making life more
suspicious, all these are of divine au-
t!hority. They have not been organized
into a legislative enactment among men;
they are not put into any declarative
form; but after all the influence of the
particles of society upon itself is one of
the fruits of universal civilization, car
ried on through numberless ages, snd
should be taught to the young as .uat-
ter of duty.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22
A New Industry of New England
From the Boston Herald.

from the Boston Herald.
Not small part of Central and South
ern New England, 10 longer profitable
for agriculture, is now growing up with
white pine; and this white pine, if it
can only be protected, will in q few
years, it is safe to predict, exceed in
value tho net profit all the New Eng
Ian farms can produce during the next
fifty years. In some parts of New Eng.
land this second growth ofpine has been
growing for considerable time, and
has already given rise to large and pro-
fitable industries. The value of logs cut
in Massachusetts during the
census year reached nearly
50 900, COO; at least one-half were second
growth while pine. More than 100, ,o0o,-
600 feet of second growth white pine.
were sawed during the same year in
Vermont and New Hampshire, and
nearly if not quite as much more in
Maine. The manufactor of wooden
ware, an important and growing Massa-
chusetts industry depending upon this
second growth pine, has made Winchen-
don. Worcester County, the great cen
tire Of this business in the United States,
if not in the world. These young forests
of pine are already ofgreat value in New
England; at no very distant day they
must become one Of the most important
factors in its prosperity.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22
Anecdote of Thad. stevens.

Thaddeus Stevens once, defending the
public school that had with difficulty
been legalized, said that the Pennsylva-
MIA Dutch cared nothing for educating
their sons and daughters, provided they
could breed fine pigs and cattle and
horses. This was made the most of by
Stevens enemies, and he had to defend
Gettysburg, and did it.: "Isnt it true?'
he said. AYou, Jake Snyder, have gotta
ram that cost $1,000, and none of your
daughters can read. You, Hans Deit-
man, paid $4,000 for bull, to make all
your sons work winter and summer.
Yon. Jimmy Lootman, own Westphalia
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22
CHRISTINE NILSSON,
What She Says about American Ap.
probation of Music.

What She Says about American Ap.
probation of Music.
North American Review for June.
In my Judgment. the American peo-
pie, during the past twelve years, have
made wonderful progress in the power
to appreciate good music. They no
longer accept a foreign artist, without
question, solely on the strength of a
European reputation. 1t is true they
will go once to see or hear person who
has made noise abroad, because they
have money and probably quite as much
curiosity as other people. But they will
not continue to patronize that which
does not suit their taste or commend it.
self to their judgment. So far as my OBJ
servation goes, the appreciation of good
music in the principal cities Of the Uni
ted States is fully equal to that of the
European capitals. 1t is evinced by
deep sympathy which is felt at the very
beginning of performance. In the
Eastern and Middle States, the audi
ences appear to have more deliberate
judgment, disposition to consider and
compare, before committing themselves
to full approval; but the response is
hearty and cheering when it comes. In
the West and South it is quicker in its
expression. The musical cultivation
and judgment of the Americans are
shown in prompt recognition OF the
best passages; they appear to realize
what is generally fine in art. Mozart,
Beethoven, Meyerbeer, and Wagner are
as thoroughly understood here as in
European cities, and the expression OF
appreciation is stronger.
This state Of things is probably owing
to the fact that, in one sense, there is so
little provincialism in America. The
Americans are great travellers, and have
unequaled facilities for travel. They
think nothing of going from one end Of
iness, health, or pleasure demands it.
section to another with almost equal
ease. They are at home everywhere.
Brothers and sisters live in the most
distant parts of the land, and scarcely
realize that they are not near neighbors.
The consequence is that one finds sub
stantially the same society, the same in
stitutions, the same education, and the
same degree Of refinement in Chicago,
or st. Louis, or San Francisco, as in New
York, Philadelphia, or Boston 1t may
almost be said that there is no intel
!ectual metropolis; and those differences
in dialect, which make sharp distinctions
between people of neighboring counties
and provinces in Europe, are here en-
tirely wanting.
The abundance of wealth in the
United States, and the spirit of enter
prise that does not fear to invest it on a
large scale in any worthy undertaking,
may re seen in the great number of ex-
Cellent halls and ODera hOuSeS whara
musical performances may be rendered
to the best advantage. l have been as
we'll satisfied with the acoustic effects OF
the rooms in which 1 have sung in
America, as with those of European
cities. 1t was surprise and delight to
find perfect gem of an opera house SO
far west as Denver. The Academy of
musicin Philadelphia consider second
only, in acoustic properties, to the
Grand Opera House at Vienna, which is
the finest in the world.