davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
TRAVELLERS FhUM
Northern Minnesota. Dakota c Manitoba

VIII find this the best and most convenient rcu1&
to the East, as connections are made In tho Tin-
ion Depot at Minneapolis, guarding sgainFt loss
of time
Remember, st. Paul passengers leave theUuiop
Depot st 7:25 q. m. and 5: 80 o. m, and Ieaveth
Union Depot at Minneapolis at $40 q. m. au9
$50 p. H.
Fare always as low as by any other rcute, ar
baggage checked through. Ask for your tickets
viathis route, and be sure they read via AItsri
.ea and est Liberty.
B. F. Mills, General Freight and Pass, yss
gent, B., B. N. Railway.
A. II. Bode, General ratio n snsger, T. d St-
-. Railway.
Agent c., r. /. d P. hallway.
The, city Office of the Albert Lea Route Ii
Minneapolis is at No. Washington avenuO, Op-
tie he Nicollet house, and in st. Paul st corner
Third and Siblev etre4-s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
Toward the RiSiDg SDn..
"AlbertLea Route, y
winch is composed Of the

M,nE-,a,,tI> q -. Louis Hallway
BurIiu. Ton. C-d,r Rapids & Northern
Chicago, New York, Boston. Philadel
phia, Baltimore. Washing uOn, & o.
rOntO. Montreal, QueBec,
And In fact 70 al Eastern points IN the United
States and Canada. The 80 0. N. train from
Minneapolis runs through to Chicago, arriving
the latter city at S:l5 p. m, in ample tirpeto
connect with the Limited snd Fast Expysts
Trains TO the East.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02

OFFICE OF TEE CITY TREASURER.
ST. Paul. MINI. June 80, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02

Supposed owner and de- Amt OF
scription. Block. Judgm't
" G Mitchell and S Wharton E 80
# of W $50 it of \ 270 # Of. IS $50 u
Margaret Strong, E 80 # of W
300 # OF \ 126 II Of...... Is SO 43
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
Constructing, Repairing and RELAXING
Sidewalks under contract Of Peter
BGrkGy for The year ending Jan. |
1883. Estimate No. 5.

in said city of st. Paul, the undersigned viii
on the 18th day of July, 1888, at 10 o'clock,
in the forenoon, at the City Treasurers Office in
the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer
for sale at public auction, as provided by law,
to the best bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Kern's Addition to ST. Paul.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-29
GENERAL NEMn ITEMS.

Senator Fair has introduced a bill
which provides for the sinking VI
artesian wells in Nevada.
Yellow frver N reported OH the in
crease in Brazil. The heat is snffo-
eating.
St. Louis Is making strong efforts
to secure tho Democratic National
Convention.
Three buckets OF gravel in tho Lor-
ing and Lesvitt mine, at Quincy,
yielded $3.50 last week.
The reduction works at Mill City
are about finished. They cost S25, 900
and are owned by William Leete, Mr..
Gould and another party.
There will be 40l electoral votes
next year, OF which 20l will be neces-
sary TO The election Of President OF
the United States.
Hell.to-pay Is station on the North
ern Pacific ruad, and the Boston Tray
eler thinks IL just the place for DEM
ocratic National Convention.
The Carson Appeal thinks that
when the Oregon road il completed
coal ought to be laid down in Reno at
aprofit Mt s. ton.
Laboring men Of Northern Arizona
receive upon ranches from $50 10 $40
per month for their labor. teansters
about $50, while the regular pay for
good miners Is 81 per day.
The Scientific American argues In
favor OF the theory that the remark
able colors In the SKY that now attract
30 much attention are due to the pres
ence la The atmosphere OF beteoric
dust.
A cranky Rev. is lecturing in New
York and exhibiting large stone
with a stable IN II which he claims
was used In sinking the body of Nor
gan Ia the Nagra river.
Senator Doph has introduced bill
for admission into the Union of the
State OF Washington. IL provides for
the admission OF Washington Terri
tory aud portion OF Idaho.
General Hancock has been voted
the "Freedom OF the City, by The San
Francisco Board of Supervisors,
which means that he can stay there
as long as lie pleases, providing he
behaves himself and pays his way.
General sherman is not leading'the
quiet life al st. Louis which was anti
cipsted for him. He Is giving whist
parties, and the rumpus over the fail
ure OF somebody to lead trumps, &c
follow his partner, or TO do dozei
other thugs which he didn't do, and
which everybody else thinks ho ough
70 have done, gives the General plenty
OF Excitement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-29
THE ROSY SUNSET.

Beyond Sierra's cedars
The sun Gods feeting Lenders,
With ioamins ianks and fading, beyond the
shadows hy:
The wind stirred mountain yapoTs,
With strange fantastic cHpers,
Throw grey and notified shading upon the
Western say.
But now the scene so pTosy
Lights up with hashes rosy,
With the nfler sunset shining and cleaning
in tho west;
Now seen with mellow fringes
with green and yellow hinges
These gllded curtains lining the palaces Of
Rest
Then come n golden glowing,
Like harvest after sowing
Aud ere tho stnrs have twinkled with an
opalescent hue.
The SKY Il sIrenked with dashes.
And sangunitry splashes,
Lite blood Of day just sprinkled on the
Omnipresent blue.
Il this dust volcanic
Or from realms satanic.
Who're the demons Of the pit are soaring
IN crowds?
Or some celestial reyel,
here every jolly devil
R0els from tho ienst whiio pouring his wine
upon the clouds?
And now in masses vastly,
The clouds grow dim and CHASTITY,
With rifled edges showing through the
pale assembling mist.
Farewell though faint memorial
Ol color pnrgltOrla,
Thou skies At parting glowing with trem-
Carsbn, Dec. IA. lss3.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-29

The San Francisco Stock Report
tells OF very refined lady travelling
In n Union Pacific sleeper WHO cap
tivated the entire car by her gentle
and well bred demeanor aud was the
idol for two days. At Cheyenne she
got off the train, and recognizing
Tough looking character remarked;
"Helloa YOU Id old galoot! How
are von?" and rushed to his embrace.
The inmates OF The sleeper who were
on the platform 10 bid her goodbye
scattered back TO the car at lively
rate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-29

HAVING OPENED MY SHOP IN THE
III above quarters. lam now prepared to
do ALI linds of work in my line. A share OF
the public patronage Is respectfully solicited.
'"' X. RICHARDSON.
Cherry Creek, August l. lSss
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-29

President Arthur has transmitted
10 the Senate a communication from
tho Secretary of the Interior, with the
draft of a bill for the payment of GER
tain settlers In Nevada for Improve
ments on land In Duck Valley, Elko
county, said lands having been set
aside for occupancy by the Shoshone
Indians as a reservation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-29

cfil n for tho working class. Send 10 cents
ZULU for postage, aud we shall mail you
rec n royal, valuable box Of pie goods that
will put you In the way OF making mare mon
ey in "A few days han you ever thought possi-
We will start you. You can work all the
time or in spare timo only The work is uni
versally adapted TO both sexes, young and
old You can easily enrn from 20 cents TO S.
every evening. That all who want work may
test the business, wo mako this unparalleled
offer; TO all who are not we'll satisfied we will
send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing ne.
Full particulars. directions, etc.. sent FREQ.
to.tuncs will be made by those who give
their whole lime to tho work. Great success
absolutely sure. Start now. Address SrIN-
SON i Co., Portland Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-29
PAT = N : s

MUM & Co., of ths SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Ca:
Yeats, Trade Marks. Copyright for tho United
States, Canada, England, France. Germany.
etc. Hand Book about Patents sent free.
Thirty-seyen sears experience.
Intents obtained through MUM AZ co. are
noticed in tho ScI.NTirIc AMERICAN. the
largest, best and most widely circulated scien.
tine paper, $40 u year. " eekly. Splendid
engraving and Interesting information. Spe.
,imen copy of the scientific Americas
sent free Address MUM * Co, SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN Office, 2tl broadway, New York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-29
JOB PRIN TIN G.

facility for executing all kirds Of Job
Printing in q ncat manner and ut living
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
card to full sheet poster turned ut short
nQtico. Odsrs Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
United States Government.

President CHESTER A. ARTHUR
Vice President. =. q E0kGE L. EDMUNDS
Secretary Of State.F. 7. .FRELINGHUYSEN
Secretary Of Treasury. .CHAS. J. F0LG ER
Treasurer. GILFILLAN
Secretary Of War.......R0BT. T. LINCOLN
Secretary of Navy ...WM. E. CHANDLER
Secretary Of the Interior. IL. NJ. TELLER
Attorney General. 3. r: BREWSTER
General of tho A Army......W. I. SHERMAN
Com. of Agriculture..-....GE0 go. b. L0kING
Com. Gen. Land Office. N. c. MCFARLAND
U Surveyor General for Ne
yada. office Mt Reno. &C. C P0WNING
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-29
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning BY
W. L. DAVIS.
Terms OF Subscription:

one copy. one year. by mail l...-.......S5 90
One copy, six months, by mail. ......... 90
One copy. by mail, three month. ........ = 90
One copy. by carrier. month ............ 75
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-29
SurittE Mrttings.

Col. Baker Post No. I 3, C. A. r.
DEGULAR MEETINGS, LAST SATUR-
IL day evening IN each month. at q O'Clock
at Grand Army HALL in Cherry Creek
Sojournlng Comrades ar. cordially invited
to attend.
I. C. MOON, Commander.
A. T. SrgiRSs. Adjutant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-19
PERSONAL.

H. L. Wesner, of Button, is at the Grand.
Mrs. Julius Falk. of Peru, is at the Bates House
Leonard Benton. of New York, is at the Grand.
Hon. s. B. VOris, of Louisville is at the Bates
| House.
| W, r. Harrison, of Martinsville, is at the
| Grand.
| C. E. Doyle and wife, OF Peru, are at the Bates
House.
| Judge N. o. Ross, of Logansport, is at the
Grand
| Prof. W. L. Blumensehein, of Dayton, is at the
Bates House.
Hon. Eb. Henderson, of Martlnville, is at the
Grand Hotel.
| Hon. G. w. Cunningham, of Nashville, Tenn,
| Is at the Bates House,
Hon. VIM. Rahm, jr., and Judge W. j. Wood. of
Evansville, are at the Bates House.
Father Bessonies yesterday received cable
gram from Bishop Chatard announcing his safe
| arrival at Queenstown.
]. ". Holcombe, Superintendent of Public In
struction, is at Kendallviile. attending the
teachers institute of Noble county
James 2. Luse, formerly connected with the
Journal. bat now register of the land office at
Deadwood, ID. T., accompanied by his wife, is
registered at the Denison.
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of Me-
ridian-streer Church will be entertained this
evening, by Miss Preston, at the residence of c.
W. Smith, No. 70 East Pratt street.
N. 7. Carr, Columbus; s. Steele, Crawfdrds
vile; W. l. Penfeld, Auburn; s. O'COnnOr. ir.,
and Benz. Laws, shelbyville; George W. Harvey,
Marion; E, Barnard and wife, spiceland; A. ].
Holmes, Boone, Ia, are registered at the Bates
House.
Owen Rice, wife and two daughters Elkhart;
James Gilmore, Danville; H. l. Stetson, Logans-
port; James Ryan, Rushville; e. s. MoIntire,
Mitchell; H. G. Turner, Mt. Sterling, KY; ]. j.
Gerson, Philadelphia; T. ]. Dills, Fort Wayne;
E. G, POTTS. Cinuiun att are at the Grand Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-19
Capture of Another ..suspeet.n

Mr Calvin A. Elliott, an old citizen of Indian
apolis has just sent. by express, to Prof Colletr
a fine, large and live specimen of ella monster,
the scientific name of which is Helioderma sus
pectum (Cope.) This is the only lizard known
that has fangs and teeth, and consequently
Prof. Cope, who described it, gave it the spe-
eifc name of suspectum, that is, he suspected
that it might be poisonous, or as he expresses it,
he would rather be bitten by any other lizard
than by the ella monster.
This is the largest land lizard found in the
United States The specimen sent to the State
Museum is about fifteen inches long. 1t is now
shedding its skin, and will soon appear in new
dress of brownlsh black, spotted with bright
yellow. IL may be remembered that about four
years ago Rev. MyrOn w. Reed and DIR. Johnson
brought ella monster to the city Oh their re-
turn from a visit to Arizona. IL was given to
Prof. Jordan, but it was not properly Gagged and
made its escape, and was lost to science. The
new arrival will be on exhibition for few days
before it is placed in a bottle OF alcohol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-19
Current Magazines.

The last North American Review possesses
peculiar interest on account of paper on
the government and the telegraph, by DR..
Norvin Green. Green B. Raum has some
suggestions IN regard to the public service.
Rev. David N. Utter has written very tenn
perate review of John Brown, of Osawato-
mic, and his abortive instruction at Har-
per's Ferry.
The November Atlantic is asuperior num-
Der. Among its many attractions are the
following: The new departure in negro
life," "a goodbye to Rip Van Wrinkle"
'"The songs that are not sung" by John
Boyle O'Reiily; a comparison of Howells's
"Woman's Reason" and Bret Harte's ''In
the Carqunez woods" Random Spanish
notes by Charles Dudley Warner, etc.
Macmillan's for October contains 1.-THE
why and the how of land naturalization, )"
by Alfred r, Wallace. From a paper on
corporal punishment in schools it appears
that this vexations question still lives in
England to set at loggerheads the sentiment
alists on the one hand and the intensely
practical on the other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-19
The Eject on a specuIator.

Yesterday about 10 o'clock in the forenoon
John Smith was taken to the Hospital for the
Insane. The case is singular one. For sew
eral days Mrs. Smith had noticed that her hus-
band acted strangely, and when any article of
wearing apparel was mentioned would start
suddenly. Yesterday, when she CHANGED to say
the word pants he came near falling from his
chair. In the investigation before the commits
sion of lunacy it appeared that Mr.. Smith, under
glowing Inducements, had bought a pair of
Jeans pants at seventy five cents He had bought
dong as an investment confident that they would
come up to par. He had always had a
mania for specializing, and last spring
was interested in several large grain and pork
deals, and while everything crashing
around him, went through mistaken. 1t was
the testimony of one of the witnesses that when
pants dropped to so cents, he complained Of in
ability To sleep at night and great restlessness;
that when they went down TO 20 cents he be-
came pale and haggard; yet still Rugged to his
bosom the delusive hope that the price would re-
cover sufficient to cover his margin. Yesterday
morning. while watching the ticker, when the
price of jeans pants came on the paper at b
cents, he was noticed TO trembe violently and
clutch wildly at his hair, and two minutes later,
when the quotation ran in at l cent, reason tot
tered on her throne, and he fell to the floor a
faVing maniac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-19
Sick Headache.

Journal Of Health
Sick headache is sickness at the stomach, a
tendency to vomit, combined with pain in
some part of the head generally the left
side. 1t is caused from there being too much
bile in the system, from the fact that this
bile is manufactured too rapidly, or is not
worked out of The system fast enough by
steady, active exercise. Hence, sedentary
persons-those who do not walk about a
great deal, but are seated in the house nearly
all the time-are almost exclusively the vic
tins of this distressing malady. 1t usually
begins soon after waking in the morning,
and lasts a day or two or more. There
are many causes. The most frequent
is arrangement of the stomach by
late and hearty suppers; by eating too
soon after regular meal Give hours should,
at least interveneG eating without an appe-
tite; forcing food eating after one is con-
scious OF having had enough; eating too much
OF any favorite dish; eating something which
the stomach cannot digest, or sour stomach.
Any of these things may induce sick head
ache; all of them can be avoided.
Over-fatigue, or great mental emotion of
any kind, or severe mental application, have
brought on sick headache of the most dis
tressing character in an hour. 1t is caused
by indulgence in sprituous liquors. De-
cayed teeth are frequent cause of the Sc
verest form of sick headache, through irrita-
ton of the nerves and blood poisoning from
the liberated teeth.
When person has sick headache, there is
no appetite; the very sight of food is hateful;
the tongue is furreu; the feet and hands are
cold, and there is a feeling of general dis
comfort, with an utter indisposition to do
anything whatever.
A glass of warm water into which has been
rapidly stirred heaping teaspoonful each of
salt and mustard, by causing instantaneous
vomiting, empties the stomach of the bile or
indigested sour food, and grateful relief is
often experienced at once; and rest, with a
few hours OF sound, refreshing sleep. COM
pletes the cure, especially If the principal
part of the next day or two is spent in men
tai diversion and outdoor activities, not eat
ing an atom of food-but drinking freely of
cold water or hot teas-untl you feel as if a
piece of plain, cold bread and butter would
taste really good" Nine times in ten the
cause of sick headache is in the fact that the
stomach was not able to digest the food last
introduced into it, either from its having
been unsuitable or excessive in quantity.
When the stomach is weak, spoonful of
the mildest. blandest food would cause an
attack OF sick headache, when ten times the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL FRIDAY, 49,

amount might be taken in health, not only
with impunity, but with positive advantage.
Those who are subject to sick headache"
eat too much and exercise too little, and
have cold feet and constipation There is
also, in a majority of cases, neuralgia of the
face, caused by decayed teeth, or liberation
at the roots of teeth that appear to be sound.
When this is the case there will be no perma-
nent relief while life lasts, without the as
sistance of a competent dentist. But where
the teeth are not at fault, diet of cold bread
and butter, and ripe fruit or berries, with
moderate continuous exercise in the open
air sufficient to keep up very gentle per-
spiration, would of themselves cure almost
any case within thrty-six hours. Two tea
spoonfuls of pulverized charcoal, stirred in
half glass of water and drank, generally
gives prompt relief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-19

Almost all farmers are overstocked with
horses. They keep too many to do the work
that will pay for doing. What they dc keep
are not often the best. poor work team
makes every farm operation more expensive,
besides often delaying seeding until the crop
is rendered very doubtful. 1t is almost i'm
possible to do good farming with poor horses.
But when five or six horses are kept the year
through to do the work that should be done
by two or three; when two men are paid
wages and boarded to do the team work that
should by done by one, it is easy to see that
whatever is gained by gran-growing is more
than lost before the gain can be realized in
money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-19
Mechanical Restraint of the Insane.

To the Editor the 1ntianapoIis Journal:
Will you allow me to say that the course
being pursued by DR.. w. B. Fletcher in
abolishing mechanical restraints is in keep
ing with that pursued by all progressive asy-
lums in England and Scotland. Such imple-
ments of torture and suffering as are men
toned in your paper of yesterday should
not for moment be tolerated in any re-
spectacle asylum. In some of the European
asylunls tine abolition of retraints has been
carried much further and includes the aban-
donment of all drugs when used simply for
restraint, and in many of the best institu-
tions the most enlarged liberty is allowed
patients. The principal of one of the largest
asylums in Scotland said to the writer that
he had become fully satisfied that patients
suffered more from efforts to restrain them
than from any other cause; that he was not
afraid of an insane person, and found no
difficulty in managing them without the use
OF mechanical apparatus. 1t is much easier,
however for an unskillful attendant to put
on some apparatus which, from the very
nature of things must soon become painful
to the patient, than to exercise patience and
tact in their management. The friends of
the patients and the whole community should
be thankful to DR.. Fletcher for the course he
is pursuing. CFC.
RICHMOND, Oct. 16-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-19
Az ANECDorE OF THE vANDERB1Lrs
Which Goes 20 Show that William Is. Can

Which Goes 20 Show that William *. Can
Take Care of Himself.
National Republican.
II see," said the railroad man. that Will
liam II. Vanderbilt said 10 an interviewer
OH last Saturday that William X. wasn't in
any trouble that he knew of and that he had
neither asked for either money or advice
guess this is so, too, Tor neither of the two
boys have ever shown any weak spots that
know of, and both have made lots of money
on their own account, Cornelius 700 know
got So, 600 900 from his grandfather, the old
Commodore because he was named after him.
William X. didn't get near so much. but he
has been sharp enough to make living with
what he got, and save a few millions
beside. He's a keen one, is William K. l
know of one trick of his that surprised them
ALL and his father, William H., as much as
anybody. The old man had been bearing
Western Union-this was before Gould cot
control of it-and had sold the stock way
down till pretty nearly every body had got
frozen out or so afraid of it they didn't care
to bother with it very much. Finally one
morning, thinking he had got it low enough,
he telegraphed his broker to buy $4,000
shares, if he could do it without causing too
sharp rise. The broker teIegraDhed back
Immediately, asking if he shonld buy the
William K. bought yesterday How much
did William X. buy yesterday? inquired
William II. Thirty thousand shares" was
the reply. William K had simply kept
watch of things, and got in a day ahead of
the old man. That was all. No | don't
think he needs to ask for either money or
adyicen