davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
To IGCeTtSSerS.

Stock advertisements will hereafter be
inserted in the Monday issue of the GLOBE
Immediately following the reading matter
OF the horse department. In no other
way can stock be so cheaply or prominent
y advertised as by taking advantage OF
this opportunity. Figures will be furnished
on application, and advertisements can
also occupy a corresponding position IN
the weekly issue, if desired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
Midway Park.

The closing of the turf sports for tbs
season will take place at Midway next
Thursday afternoon. Should the weather
remain favorable grand success is in
sured, the attendance will be large and
the racing contests first class. Five side
wheeIers will contest the supremacy in the
pacing race and good field Of trotters
Will be started in the trotting race.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
Hattie III.

J. II. Murch, of Minneapolis, has a
beautiful little mare which is exciting the
envy of all owners Of trotters in Mime
apoIis. The mare, Hattie M, is dark
blood bay, weighs $50 pounds, stands
1515 hands high, and is of the same breed
ing as Maud S. Although she is five years
old and has shown almost phenomenal
speed the animal has never been tracked.
Mr.. Murch states that he has trotted her
in 2:30 to carriage, and believes he owns
what is destined to be wonderful trotter.
He has refused an offer of $4,000 for the
animal, and would probably not sell her at
any price. She will be speeded this win
ter, and will enter the races next year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
Receiver Dsscharoed.

TOLEDO, Sept. 29.-Questions growing
out of the appointment of a receiver for
the Toledo, Cincinnati & st. Louis rail-
road were argued to-day before Judges
Baxter and Drummond in the United
States circuit court, and upon the hearing
an order was made discharging the receiver
and remas4diug the property to the com
pany. The receiver will hold the property
until Oct. IL in order that the corn any
may prepare to take possession.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01

a COrresp snteRt Objects to Some CROOKED
Work at Stillwater-Jay Eye Sees ne
cent Wonderful Performances on the
TurE-No 'es OF Interest to the Lovers OF
Horse Flesh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
AMONG TEE HORSES.

This column Will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday Esraing. Pertinent correspondence
VII bs thankfully received, and should be al
dressed Turf Hditor of the Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01

EOR SALE-Young Trotting Stock-I have
e several one and two-y ear-old colts, the gets
of Baymont, 1,027, son of Alden Goldsmith,
1888, out of standard mares. Colts all large and
rangy, fine looking, and Enthusiastically showing
the promise of speed. G. W. Sherwood.
167*-satmon&wed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01

Received from the
sale of stamps, en-
velopes, etc. ...... Sl3,9ol "a Sl4,269 VA
Received from the
sale of money or
ders ....... 1854 "a 20,547 IL
Received from post
masters money Or
der surplus funds 1884 90 1850 90
Amount paid on
money orders. 1924 "a 1892 26
Amount of money
order surplus funds
sent postmaster,
Chicago, Ill.,. 9l,7O0 w S7,O0O OO
Totals. .s279, l65 80 s288,S9 Il
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
The POStomce.

The following is the business transacted
at st. Paul postoffice during the month of
Septic amber, 1883, and comparison with the
corresponding month of 1882:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
REAL ESTATE.
YELLOWSTONE
National Park.
LIVINGSTON, NJ. T.

The Denver of this Northwest-is the terminal
point of three divisions of the Northern Pacific
Railroad 1t is located as the geographical cen
ter of that line, 1t has had most marvellous
growth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01

Father is Getting Well.

Father is Getting Well,
''My daughters say:
GLOW much better father is since be used Hop
Bitters."
SHE is getting well after his long Suffering
from disease declared incurable.''
"And we are So glad that he used your Bit
tiers IA LADY of Utica, \. Y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
THAT HUSBAND OF MINE

Is thr,e times the man he Was before he began
usirg '.Wells' Health Renewer." $l.Drrg
gists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01

it was part of the barrel itself. Strangest
OF all, the end of the board does not appear
at all bruised.
Cannon Falls is distrsssingIy healthy,
as is the case generally in Minnesotas soiu-
bious climate,
The ladies of Rochester have organized
"a permaneiia relief comrjttt 20 work
during the winter.
Andrew Lyon, OF Menion Grove, while
at the circus 10 Litchfieid, HAD his rockets
picked of $85. He carried 1t care g sly in
his hip pocket.
The Beco1 says: The epidemic tina. is
getting away wi h our doctors ia tn, Sc
parts Is the health epidemic, but the people
do not seem 10 be worried about it.
The Atgater Press says on Saturday
morning Viii Tomiinson received a tele-
gram from 81: aouck, telling him his hous c
Wa tur"ed w..h all its contents. FortC-
nate! II - well iusural.
Gid she Diee
''sho lias-r>d and suffered along, pin;ng away
all tne time I'r years.
''lhe doctors doing her no gUoG;''
'And 1t ast was cnreI by lLis Hop Bitters
the pape;s -ay so much abo1 ID"
'irdeed indeed -
| "i,ps thankful We should be 20: TIA; r,edi-
cilr."
/ a Daughters Misery.
! 'Eie7eR years oar daughte, sUiiece! on bed
| of misery.
From .. aomplicati. / OF kidney, liver, rheu-
! matte lro-ble and Nervous debility.
! Under tha care Of the best physicians.
''Who gave her disease valious names.
! ''BuJ no relief.
| "AnG now she is restored to Us in good health
| by as simple remedy as Hop Bitters, that we
had shunned for years before using it.''-THE
| PARENTS.
1 Father il E.aItir,c- Nell
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01

man Tondro says that after the cyclone he
could cross the race leading to his mill with
out wetting, his boots and that the water was
all taken out of the pond and thousands of
fish destroyed, and his head race was Gov
cred with dead fish for several days after
tho storm, SO that he had to leave the gates
open to let them run of with the water.
Preston Republican: The case of Clark
w. Thompson-or rather the wife of Mr..
Thompson-againstJ j. G. Easton, which
was tried at the last fall term of the dis
trio. court of this county, and in which
the jury rendered verdict for $4,000
against Mr.. Easton, has been heard from.
The case was appealed to the supreme
court and the court has set the verdict
aside and ordered new trial.
Little Falls Transcript: A young and re-
bust looking woman carrying a child in
Wednesday, claiming to have come from
Minneapolis. She carried printed state
ment with several signatures, stating that
her husband had been killed while work
ing on a bridge in that place, and that she
had three small children to support. Min
neapolis is either unable or unwilling to
support her poor widows and orphans.
Faribault Democrat: Last Friday morn
ing boy who was driving COW out of
some weeds behind az old barn, near the
depot, at Morristown, found the pocket
book taken from the safe in G. D. Adams
store, on the occasion of the recent rob-
berry there. The pocketbook contained a
check on the Merchants bank, of st. Paul,
fer 1927, $500 worth of notes and other
papers of value, all we'll preserved, but
there was no trace of the missing money,
$500. AS yet rhere is no clue to the burg
lars.
Rochester PoSt One of the most re-
markable incidents of the kind showing
the incalculsble foroe of the storm was
shown to Us by Mr.. Geisinger. Near his
house on the farm there stood sound
heavy oak barrel, bound with iron hoops,
similar to whiskey or kerosene barrel. A
pine board an irr' thick and five inches
wide was hurled endwise by the storm and
struck the barrel on the second hoop from
the bottom. It cut this hoop as clean as
cold chisel would do, and went through the
solid inch oak slaves and broke off with
ebout three inches inside the barrel. 1t is
wedged in almost as closely as If it had
been mortised in, and is as solid ? 8 though
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01

Totals.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-07
The Nm all ID ".
fJo.iet Qll.) News.l


But do not be hal d n the SIN all bov.
He is human and he loves the wood,
and all lat there is il. them and when
lie loves q thing lie will work for t..
Our teao hers and srents might make
Q note of this. He loves the p1re air
and the refreshing mudho'es. Atschool
with every door and window closed,
he feels stupid and sick. He
cannot tell hos msnv two times
two are without counting his fin
gers, and som, tines is not bright
enough for that. But place him
on raft in pond in some lonely dell,
or let him chase the chipmuuk through
the thorn brush; he may neglect to
make exact calculations as to dinner
time, but he will tell you exactly how
many jumps the chipmunk made and
bring home more observations on tn q
phenomena Of nature than the best
naturalists can properly note ina week.
The moral is that the small boy needs
air, and not so much wind pudding !.
This is q suggestion made for the pa.
rents, and teachers also.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-07
Isn't Drivrr Enough.
,Uncle Binr in Chicaro Ho-ald. |

Uncle Dill IN IUcd"o fo-1h.
At the Gent'emen's Driving park,
where William II saderbiit and ot ler
osners OF fast horse, sp e | their teams
j came aero man VINO fou del rht
in something that had never struck ine.
Nanderb II was urging his hest rar
around the coursa ior tie l.r time
since he aas oyerturne in the sport bv
coils on. Tie gat was a slash ng
one, ard asked spectator, VINO had
tiniel nile of il, how sw fl i. wis.
W. n,rty-s.x, glory 70 God!" was
the UNEXPECTEDLY fervii answer.
"But lev can do much better than
that said.
Yes, and that's what makes me grin.
They can do better, bat Bill Wander
bilt cant make ,m. He ant driver
enough for it, you know. II he had a
Thousand millons in teah Of two
hundred, III, IN hoi ses wou,dl't go the 7
best clip for him. lac has TO hand the
ribbons over to johnny Murphy when
he wants TO show their spred. Don't
Won s'pose he'd plank down good.
sized fortune if it would buy sail
cnor"h 10 Sneed that team? I'll be;
you $40 on it,"
Vande. plr is not singular in being
unable to drive his horses fer tine hest
that is in them. Bonner. Work, locke.
feller-all of these, owners of The ia>t.
est four teams in the wor d are com.
PEELED to put professional drivers into
the buggies when a remarkable per
Torrance is desired. This employee is
nsnally tie 'raine: of the beasts, know,
tneir pecaliarities perfectly, and is un
d rstood by them to be their complett
master Not one OF the men l bav,
named can drive his horses within tel
seconds as fast as they will 60 for til,
trainer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-07

the. n kvar'd 'er ter Oh Nanny
l'ammy ! i%.Mor e.. DE Il W tclira,-
hit sne tIcan tu'n de luerr a-Ioose, en
low:
So Tar lies snake in 'mungs' de
grass. Son ltleY; 60 tetch i'm yer. en-
lie I & las, ; on E'lry Eabbit, l,iley.'
",:rGr Il lib To- K ro n on sho 'nnfi
dar ] yde bigRes' kinder rattlesnake, all
qu, c mp rya,y Ter bd mess. Brer
habit 5 Fitch lie wear " d lie behine
leg, en stu ty. it aite W lie he go oil
in lie bushes, he did, on rut i'm yourg
vine, en- he Tx i'm slip-kno'. Den he
come lack. snake p, ricntly look lax
lie slo'p, Brer abbit az i'm how he
come on. make ain. say nothin', bat
lie guile up little :ig, ter, en- he tongue
run ont lax il I'm bad grease on it,
Mouf o., yet d. tongue slick out en-
slick back 40 u sheep kin shake he tail.
iirer lablit, hc los, lie did:
Law, &r. Snake, / mighty glad
come ''rnss you, sehee. Me an ole
'cl',e Lar b.n bHwin' a..errible 'spute
lolS low ioGg yoU is. We bofe gree
at yol look luislt" prrty wen you ar
yii stretch OFT iull lenk in Ne sun,
but .e,l.le Bar he low you amt but
lee ioot long ei ~ no. sezee. I'm
lie talk lot 30 q. dlt come nigh bit.
tin mi o clip wild my walkin' cane, en- il
I had boum' dey'l er bin some bel!erin
done rom dar.' sc zee.
- .L-,,,,' 1,,I r.. Iaal,
no comllasSv dan what he bin looki;I /.
~ np'n t0le o'e ledge Bar, sez Brer
Rabbit. se2ee. dat de mex tine / run
cross you | z inc taken melier yon, on
goodness know | migi'y glad | stack
up wild you. kage nov dey wont be no
TAO 'cCsion fer aHv 'sputin' 'twix' me
ell Jedge Bar. se2ee.
Ten Brer Fab it OK Mr. Snake ef he
wort be so goo eG ter onguile hiSsef.
Snake he feel mighty proud, de did. en-
ne stretch out fer all he wuf. Brer
i.abb,t. he med er. he did, en- low:
"Dar onefoo. Ter elga Bar; dar two
foot fer ledge Bar dar thee foot fel
Jedge Bar: en-. bless goodness, dsl
four foot fer Jcd.e Bar, deS lax say
"By da. tine Brer Ia! BIT done col
der snake head, en- DIS el de las wud
drop n he mo 1, he slip de lcop roun
snake neck. er den he had i'm good er
as. he took n drag i'm. he did, M
ter whar DE- o Wit IA rabbit settin' ut
but wen he git Gar, Mammv-Bamm,
Big-Money done make 'er disappear
ance. Dut he year sump'n way Of
yander en- seem LAX it say:
"'Ef you git anv mo- sense, Sol
Riley. yol'il be lie ruinntion ov de- Who'll,
settlement, Son Rilev Eabbit, Riley
Zen Erer Rabbi. drag de snak,
long h ,me, cn stew i'm down en- rul
wid de g,aie fer ter maze i'm mo
soopler in dc Inns. Bless yo' soul
honey! Brer l'aI,bir mout er hin kinde
fibble in de legs. Int lie want no way,
cripple und' i, ''-."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-07
IlS ils /. a.. .r....

New York - s.rver.l
Mr.. Jones was ge ting up o grand
musical performance by his CHOIR on
an anthem he had composed TO the
words of one of Watts psalms The
first verse ends with the splendid
words:
o, may my heart In time he found,
Lise Davlj's harp Of solemn sound
Jones cane to DIR. Hatfield to get his
spprova Of change of these lines 10
as to read:
D. nay nv he9rt he tuned within,
Like n,yirs sicrel violin.
We can g the cute and sunny smile Of
the doctor u, lie heard the new We sion.
But he sad he could improve even
that, anu he wsoue to the amusement OF
Jones:
o, NAV the h,art 60 di,ldle, diddie,
Like uutp David's sacred hddie.
Jones sang the song according IA
Watts
The ChiidIea's -D:c.ey BIRD No.
eicts.'
Inter orpfn.1
Eighty thousand children in the north
of lng,and form the "Dickey Bird
Society" hey are pledged to protect
birds, never TO des,roy nest, and to
feed lirls in winter. 1t would not be
bad organi alton for this country. Ia
comb.l.ed voice and plunage our Amer.
lean birds of the woods and fields are
equal to any in the world 1t was q
sorry piece Of work TO import such use
less vag'ants as Englisu sparlows ia
take ti.-.r places.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-07
VERY LOVE.


n. z. Bcilsoh. n sonect1thrJ
whoor harh we one tear or borne one pnin
tfac mn ser sad, ami entered into rest,
MT ,aiiIg wrath, nor meaning 10 be hl st,
sirnpy Tor love, h,wbeit wrought in sai',
OF nrc poor soul, his brother, beil, old,
Or sick. or los through ss,tt-iied desire,
Stand, in Gods ycstiJu'r. aud hears MS rhoir
Make hie.ry music oa their hsrpo oi god.
What is Il but the deei of very lore
To teac;, "A eyes 10 slniie, mute lils 10 novel
And he, that for Il score nf centuries
Hath lie |, aid cillel cJntiicnt his own,
Giving world weary sous heavens best sur
prise,
Halts oCly az the threshold III the throne.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-07
Old Rags for Siiucose.
Popular Science Nowsl

Sugar is now m.n lfactured In Ger
many from old ,ags. The rags arc
trea ed with suphnric aid, and con.
vertel Into dextrine. This is treated
with milA of lime. and is then sub
iectsd to new bsth of sulphuric acid.
which converts it into glucose. The
glucose obtained by ths process is
Identical with that Of commerce. aid
mav be used in the same way for con.
fectioLs, ICES, etc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-07
Beams ri.r ylearn ux.
Chicago 1',ibul

Boston always han Is one peg higher
t',an the rr-t f hs worll. When n
fs.' o. ss in lis mo.lern Athens the
family feed black beans for month
out OF respect 10 the deceAsed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-07
A Mas There IL q Lea ca'l Fer.
iI.avafer.I

He. who sedulously attends, point
edly creates, calmly speaks, ooolly 81.
swers anu cs,,ses Mh.n lie has no more
tos y. is in pos 80. IA OF souAs of the
best Requisites OF ni.ii.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-07

A Utah toarit sums up his opi"ion
Of Mormondom by calling u tho water
basket uf tie word.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
Stock in Wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Feb. 5.-Many tele-
graphic iniquities have come from the
east because of the grossly exaggerated
accounts Of the loss of cattle sent hence
in specials. The Wyoming Stock Grow
ers' association, the largest body of the
kind in the worl5, says officially through
its president and executive council, to
your correspondent here, that though
the storm has been unusually sever
along the line of the Union Pacific road,
it has been much less on the ranges
which lie to the north. The cattle are
in much better condition than they have
been for years at this season. So far as
is learned from the ranges the loss up to
the present time is very slight, the grass
being good on the northern side OF the
hills. IF the snow melts in a few days,
as it now promises, the loss of cattle will
be Insignificant.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
GOVERNOR CROSBY.
His Message is Heartily Endorsed by the
New York Herald.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-The Herald thus
speaks of the message of Gov. Crosby,
OF Montana: ALREADY, by the Montana
papers which came to hand by yester-
days mail, containing the text Of Cros-
by's message to the territorial legislature,
it is evident that the people of the terri
tory agree that they have got a governor
from the east who is as much at home on
the Yellowstone as on the Hudson or
the Arno, and illustrates the quick ca
pacity Of Americans, whether eastern or
western, to master the novel details of
political administration. Crosby's adj
vice touching the park is. worthy Of
national notice. He recommends the
legislature to take measures to make it.,
under the protection of the government,
an asylum for the great game Of the
Northwest nov in peril of rapid extinc-
ton. Sc far as we know this is an orig
inal plan, and strikes us as eminently
practical and wise. We commend it to
approval and assistance, not merely OF
the sportsmen v the country, but of
everybody who is concerned that the
characteristic great game of the United
States, and especially the buffalo, shall
not be utterly extinguished."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
Front ST., Fort Benton. M. 7.

with a cow boy, whom [ know only as
"Sho1ty.n AS we were crossing the
stream he handed me a handful Of nuts
and remarked that he was taking a
pocketful over to This girl
"Where did you get a girl?' I asked.
II bought her e here at Blackfoot
camp last niaht."
"What did you give for herr"
"Thirty-ive dollars. Oh, here she ISL
he added, as a,little six-year old Black
foot girl came capering down the bank
to meet him and take possession Of the
nuts. The little one had O naltew dress,
warm stockings, new shoes and a little
black blanket, all Of which had evident
" come out of the store within the last
t~wenty-four hours.
After loading her with nuts, Shorty
allowed her to start back toward the
lodge; but thinking her blanket did not
fit close enough, he called her back, and
taking off the empty cartridge belt which
held his own overcoat together, he belt
ed her little blanket snugly around her
waist, and then sent her off, the happiest
youngster in the Blackfoot camp.
What will you do with her?' /
asked.
"Her mother is to keep her till / go
back to Montana, and then I'll take her
down home and give her to the old
oma (his mother), and then,' he
added very seriously, "she's nice, in
nocent little girl now, but if she stays
here she'll starve till she grows up and
then go to the bad. I'll take her home
and mother'll make a woman out OF
her.n-TOront0 Globe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14
ON OUR RANGES.

Were anything needed to satisfy us of
Che justice of the claim 50 often made
that Montana is the best stock country
in the world, q talk with our stock men
at the presenttime would be convincing.
IConversation with anumber Of them re-
Gently has elected the statement from
every one that, Notwithstanding the
cold weather of the past month, stock
on the ranges were never in better con-
dition, indeed, look better than they
havesat this time for manyyears
-There never was but one winter in
Montana-that of 188O-1-in which our
stock owners suffered any noticeable
loss. But that was a winter such as is
not experienced once in a decade, and
the unusual cold weather was not con-
fined to Montana, but extended owe the
NWhole Of the United States Even then,
in spite of the cold weather the mercury
standing at $50 for two days in this sec
tion), the loss would not have been near
as great had there been n wind to
clear the elevated points Of the deep
snow that fell. Still, the loss in Mon
tana was not half as heavy as in other
and more level countries, nor near as
much as the stock men had feared. In
fact, instead of disheartening the stock
growers, it only served to convince them
of the advantages of Montana for this
branch of industry, for it proved conclu-
sively that cattle could survive without
care through the most severe weather
and thrive in ordinary winters.
This winter there has been compar-
atively little snow, and though we have
had an unusual number of cold days,
preventing what snow has fallen from
melting away, there has been sufficient
wind to lay bare the high places, and in
consequence the stock are able to get at
the far-famed grass OF Montana-the nu-
~tritious bunch grass, that retains its
strength the year round. It goes with
out saying that our stock men wear a
satisfied expression On their faces, and
reports from Colorado and other states
and territories of anticipated losses in
stock from the severe weather now be-
ing experienced there do not worry them
in the least. They have literally got the
world "by the horns" and they know it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14

OUR legislators seem bent on revising
the revised statutes. While they are at
it they might as well repeal at least that
portion of the printing law relating to
county printing % as to allow the COM
missioners to let the legal advertising to
the paper having the largest circulation
within the section interested and also to
have other printing done where they
can get it done the best aid the cheap
est. This is Of some Importance to the
people whose interests are to be served
and who have to foot the bills. But we
do not expect such an act of fairness
from the present assembly. There may
be enough tair-minded democrats in the
house to ensure the passage Of such a
bill, but the democratic members of the
council evidently care more for the in
terests of party than the interests of their
constituents.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-02-14

THE estimates submitted by the secre-
tary Of war to the house Of representa-
tives for the construction Of buildings at
various military posts contains an item
of 1928 900 for Fort Custer, Montana.
The post at Assinaboin is recognized as
being now the most important in the
northwest, and we trust congress will
not slight it in favoro q post situated in
a country through which a railroad is
now running aud which is rapidly fill
ing up with settlers amply able to take
care of themselves. The troops as As
sinaboin, Shaw and Maginnis, and par
ticularly the former, are now the main
dependence Of the people OF this terri
tory against the depredations and devil
try OF the copper-hued tribes, and these