davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-08-15
A Bad Mans Story.

Several years ago I met one of the
most desperate men the west ever pro-
duced. Ialmired magnificent breast
pin which tho bad man wore. The
design was spar, and it was heavily set
with diamonds of the finest water.
YES" said the bad man, "it's fine
pio. jim" meaning the lesser bad man.
"gave it to me. Do you know what for p
I answered in the negative.
"Well," sal he, =" Jim's bad man
ono of the worst YOU ever eaw-and he
gave me this pin because aua woree
man than he IT, .t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-08-15

BAYARD TAYLOR used to say that OF
all men he had ever seen Hawthorne was
the most remarkable one for possessing
eyes that flashed fire, the pupils being
sometimes 30 dilated as to render the
iris invisible. Gladstone has similar
ewes. and some of his friends attributed
to them Queen Victoria's lack OF fond
ness for that statesman. Her majesty,
they say, has on several occasions been
actually terrified by Gladstone's gaze.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-08-15

WHEAT-No. Bed, ..............
CoRN-No.!2... ......
OATs-NO. q. ........ ..........
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-24
ANDREW JACKSON.

Andrew jackson was descended
from a Scotch family. who emigrated
to the north of Irelandat a very Re
mote period His ancestors suffered
many Eardships. on account of the
cruel and arbitrary exactions of the
English government. The continu
ance Of these grievances, which, at
times almost passed the limit of hui
mar endurance. induced his father,
Andrew Jackson, after whom he was
named, to enigrate to this conntry,
with his wife and two children, Hugh
and Robert. in the year l765. He
landed at Charleston, 5. G.. and
shortly afterwards purchased tract
of land. in what was then called the
"Waxhaw Settlement" about forty
five miles above Camden, and near
the boundary line of North Carolina,
where he settled with his family His
son Andrew was born on the 18th of
March, 1867. Soon after the birth of
young Andrew his father died, leav
ing him and his two brothers to the
sole care and guardianship of their
mother who appears to have been a
most exemplary woman. Among the
many ncble mothers whose sons have
reaped the rich harvest of renown.
springing from the seed planted by
their hands, none deserve higher
praise or commendation. Often would
she spend the winter evenings in re
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-24
iliIFT.

iiri sworn 10 i.r a bachelor. he had sworn
to bc :; maid,
For W. hoth a.rerd III t,ruh.in. whether
InHtrIuGny !'aid.
Besides had ny hI-Hcr .,iii4e. To- science.
filled my heart.
And >!I.. ~aid her yuuu: ;tiIrr. ions were. all
wound ~ ina
50 We laughed ~ those Gl-e men Nhu -!y
that frleud.hp cannot live
l|lNt man and woman. unless eHr! h">
something else to give.
We wouid be tr;ond,. ana friends H. true g.
e re were man and man.
III be II second iia,d. aud sine iil>- iona
than.
We'd like each other, that wa- Nil. ans! quite
enough IL >',y.
SO we jiSt -liouk hands upon 1t i'll Il ll.,!ne>
sort of way.
We shared eur sorrow aud ouY joy. To- ,cIhor
nurtG and feared.
Ni.h Common pun I,o-c >ouG Gld the goal which
young ambition reared.
We dr.-amcI together of the days the dream
bright days to come.
We were strictly confident nj ana called each
other ''chum.'
And many day we wandered togeth her Ger
the hills
l seeking bugs aud butterflies. and she the
rnined mills
And rustic bridges ana the like. which picture
makers prize
To run i'll with their Waterfalls and gioyes
and sunny skies.
And many quie. evening. III hours Of full
release.
We tloated down tie river. or nafel beneath
the trees,
And talked in long gradation, from the poets
to the weather.
While the summer skies and my cigar burned
slowly out together.
But through il al no whispered wor! or tell
tale look or sigh
T0ld au9hl of love a c0ldly rs We talked of
ncbulp
did of being three.
"Wcll. goodbye. old fellow" / took her
hand. for the time had come to 60,
My going meant our parting. when to meet
We did not know.
had fingered long and said farewell with
very heavy heart,
For though we We're but friends, YOU know,
lis hard for friends 10 part:
"Nell. goodbye. old fellow, don't forget
your friends across the sea.
And some day. when i've lois of time. just
drop line to me-
The words came lightly, gaily. but a great
sob Just behind
Rose upward with a story of quite uiifer-
ent kind
And then she raised her eyes to milne, great
liquid eyes of blue.
Full to the brim and running DER, like
violet cups with dew,
Cne long, long look, and then did what |
never did before.
Perhaps the tear meant friendship. Int l
think the kiss meant more.
-lJohn C'SoH. IN the 4rcadian.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-24
OLIVE CULTURE IN AMERICA.

In the August Century, Mrs. Bian-
ciardi's illustrated article, Under
the Olives" contains. besides an in
tcresting account of the method Of
cultivating it in Europe. the follow
ing regarding olive culture as an
American industry: THE olive has
lately acquired for Americans new
and practical interest from the dis
coverv that it can be easily and profit
ably grown in California. Residents
of California have been accustomed
to consider small bottle of Mission
oil for their salad as a treasure; for
it far surpasses in purity and sweet
less any imported oil. But it is only
within few years that private own
ers of land in Southern California
have seriously considered the ques-
ton whether olive culture could be
made paying enterprise. SO many
possibilities cling to the broad lands
and rich soil of the Golden State,
hat it is not wonderful if some of
them have been overlooked. And
though experiments in olive growing
have been made on a small scale with
good success during the last twenty
years, popular interest is only now
beginning to be awakened. In the
| first place, there was the drawback,
peculiarly great to the American tenn
permanent, of the slowness Of growth,
and irregular productiveness of the
olive in Europe. The old Tuscan
saying is, Plant vineyard for your
self, an orange grove for your chill
dren, and an olive orchard for your
grandchildren As people. we are
rot fond of locking far into the
, future: and besides, Judging from
ourselves, we are not at all sure that
our grandchildren will wish to live
where we do. But the olive is good
enough to adapt itself to the rapidity
of American demands. 1t natures
much earlier than in Europe, and
bears oftener and more plentifully.
The system OF propagation from cut
thugs, as far as can be Judged at pres
ent, gives, in our rich soil, robust
trees: and there is no need to en-
ploy the slow process Of raising them
from the seed Five years is surely
not long to wait for fruit crop; and
after that time, according to the best
California authorities, the tees will
yield full, and in many cases an
annual harvest. At late meeting
OF the State Horticultural Society i'll
San Francisco, it was stated that one
olive farm yielded S2,200 to the acre
These trees bore every year, and we're
situated on adobe hill l-sides. the bot
tom lands being found. as in Italy
less favorable to the fruit The vari
ETY. was the Mission olive which has
not been identified with any of the
varieties now cultivated in Europe
The olive was introduced into SoutL
America in 1860. by Antonio Ribera
but the California trees sprang from
seeds sent from San Bias in Mexico
by Don Joseph de Galvez with hi:
e petition to rediscover the port o.
Monterey"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-24

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snJ wholo mano @ ;e "n" an ofta,, 'oluen'i a,'ntni
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DnlI;nm.., n,1'nea Ln.L '"ieu Oiu
nni;t;onj .,,J "m ''o,o'.i ".io -; u,iel'n''i1s'
,naat;nn ,a ,nnaIt n . Gl,I't oe "lu .h; d
nart;sa7s ~ oF,an .o;'7 M W U'u ~ ;neia
nntoJ nnI,l,c LoMso % ~ Nnebn;I,' ,et III "
Fam anJ ;mn,nd;atn,r % 81 al;notoI o',a ani
D.. -: ., a. oilne - Gnu
I.ai'san 10 ,In 4Lun u,o ,o*ei ,. a.1; - iuan
,u;tl' III l.; ""' Va. W. Duo o.i ~
,rhn 'n H., 'Inn LIS po, go, - 9 '97' J1 iIon.1n Vi'
.i no io q Ilo1s, lIoto. auu l'"oe1 VIC
nhnmt 70 - fro ",nbom n.bon thn no; :a,."n on" was
81 Sr"tI'. to.air G H. WHY "n1 .no la.'e' per
iuI;; ie'.t ito9 ah,. ina'in nGt Jo'
~ ..n 's.iv ~ LIS iIie'''i1r' ii'''e' aiouleu'
.n1r, Dtn'Un' YOU - looi' cech your You
pii pts,ui' IL "as loo ni''cll iot va
priiioL' ia, ,a Mlo , arose' 100 .ooh H., JACKSON
f... Etii al!. leu MN I'M 10 5ne oar, "1ere
iiieii''snil, II n'S5 , was pieoGe" .i over glass
Vi seooo "li'she!; the great SCUM
I~sat,n 1 >, lr"es T oiie1lhs III ye oluen
ssn uass 10 10 .he oay oi 'achsoh
.e".n; peiiIoi lln31 re rcii,aille" s'a"nsh
iiieiu e. " VIA niGAor!. u.
- o'd'luil,S over ,ne iochS oi 'he MP
napS' anu loohlnS OUT upon the ocean
oaehsTii salo W ,rielu' Itovioence
may chanSe my uetermihatlon; ont
man 10 more can 90 IL thah lie can
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-24

EASY OF ArTAINMENT.-By the cul-
tivation of kind and generous i'm
pulses, every man who will may be Z
gentleman. 1t is too rarely We find,
among those who vote themselves
the gentlemen and ladies of the day.
anything to warrant their assump-
tion. There is but little of the true
metal about them. Personal con-
tact reveals arrogance and pride;
and too often a meanness OF spirit
and a littleness that disgraces hu-
man nature. So far as our observa-
tion goes-and it covers many years
of contact with high and low, rich
and poor-we are constrained to say
that, while among the poorer classes
there is general thing a sad lack
of external culture-of attention to
little personal habits that are not
agreeable to others, and which ought
to be corrected-there are really in
the lower and middle ranks of So
ciety, SO called, quite as many true
gentlemen and ladies as among those
who claim the exclusive right to these
honorable designations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-24

on the track all right on the other
side. But how to stop at Cheyenne
was the question, and l had about
concluded that my time had come. for
of course the track wouldn't be clear
there in the yard. when
Bickford looked around the room
and found it empty-the boys had
thrown up the sponge - Laramie
Boomerang.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-24

The rage for needle-work decora-
ton is growing worse; and it is SO
that if man lays off his duster for
day or two, the next time he picks it
up it looks like study of Senator
Tabor's premier night shirt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-24

A manuscript life of st. Patrick, in
Latin has been discovered in the
Royal Library at Brussels. It form
erly belonged to an Irish monastery
at Wurzburg.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-24
MORE LIES.

'""d t.unr-S"mc stories Told in Il Free
for-all-Lying Match in Houndhou-e
at Laramie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-24

!: !. ; ;im.7
.SIC
sI;E TO
|lddrScs
Mass.
Irary. as6
uo2d.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-24

IO0D
Ter.
EERS.
| |,ss etc.
81.
Mass
| 1. s. y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-24

= II.
I,ryous ~
hi on y
" a.. IN
Co.. >"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-24

|7ernelE!.
| yf,r forr
Ingenenr"a
Ike sbosss bss.
/ the coz
fof ELE!as
|srTn,eaiitn,%s
ne uSI~
bhelthhs
'confeuiM,@
3r.c z HiIHn H.iIn
i uirpo&..
Ill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
A sensational divorce suit is enlivening

A sensational divorce suit is enlivening
the somewhat sensational little city of
Waukesha, Wis. February 23, 1882 George
A. Hine, aged seventy and quite wealthy,
married Gertie Howe, aged seventeen and
poor and pretty. The course of true love
in this May and December union did not
run at all smoothly. in fact there was in
the household of Mr.. and Mrs. Hine as
marked an absence of Harmony as it is
sad to observe exists in the Republican
party family. He was old and fussy, she
was young and gay. In his petition for
divorce Mr.. Hine says that on the 9Th of
May 1882, less than three months after
his marrige, his pretty young wife pulled
his hair, and ten days afterward threw
dirty water in his face, and frequently re-
peated the ceremony. That at another
date she threw large screwdriver at him
and at other times has thrown missiles
with the intent to jure him, and has per-
petually called him names. Mr.. Hine ad-
mits that his wife has borne him one child
and though she is but eighteen years of
age he is afraid to live with her. Doubt
less Mr.. Hine might have conducted him
self SO that his child-wife would not have
pulled his hair and done other things that
children sometimes do. The courts may
look leniently upon old Mr.. Hines petition
and grant him separation, but the young
wife and baby should be most handsome
ly provided for, and partly for tie reason
that there is no fool so big as an old fool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
The Fashionable Flo,rer.

The Fashionable FIoucer.
Roses are now the fashionable hower,and
this is what a New York paper says of
them: Most of the hot house roses come
from Long Island and New Jersey, where
large families devote their whole care and
time to raising them. One often hears the
names Jacqueminot, Marechal Neil, Bon
Silene and so on without knowing what
manner of rose they refer to. The Jacque-
minot rose, named after the famous French
General Jacqueminot, is the most popular
and one Of the loveliest roses grown. Tt
Is deep crimson, with velvety petals and
faint, delicious odor. The size is medi-
um. The rose that is the oftenest worn
with it is the Marechal Neil, also named after
a French soldier. 1t is large firm rose,
of delicate creamy fellow, exactly the
color of rich cream, and the stem grows
long and thick. The Bon Silence rose is
a great favorite among young ladies just
coming out into society and also among
bridesmaids. It is large medium sized
pink rose. with white tinge on the top of
its delicate petals, and is of exquisite
beauty when half blown. The ''Angel
Gabriel" rose, just grown two years ago,
issone of the most perfect in formEand its
beautiful salmon-pink petals look like
wax. Its perfume is very delicate
and sweet. A lovely rose for
evening wear is the "Mabel Morrison"
1t blows open at the first warm
air, but does not DROP apart. The color is
a pearly white, with the faintest of faint
pink color on the petals. 1t is quite large.
Then there is the Douglas rose, similar to
the Jacqueminot, but smaller and entirely
without perfume. The brides favorite
rose is the Cornelia Cook. 1t is pure
white, as pure as snow from heaven, and is
perfect, each petal closing about the
other as though to shield it. These are
generally mingled with lilies of the val
ley. The Blush rose everybody is fami-
liar with, and the beautiful yellowy pink
tea-rose with its odd perfume. The
Baroness de Rothschild rose is one of the
most imposing, and is exceedingly effect
i've for decorative purposes. 1t is very
large, as large as a small cabbage head,
and grows tall on its stem. It is of del
icate pink color, and opens wide. There
are some few trees in this country on
which grew black roses, as black as ink.
but perfect in form and perfume. The
most curious rose is the green rose. The
color of the rose is grass-green, and the
outer petals and stem are of little deeper
tint. Some one has talked of blue rose,
but as the journalist has never seen one he
will venture to doubt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
THE LATE SPING.

Inc following beautiful lines are from
me pen OF Miss Elanor G. Donnelly of
Phliladelphia; sister of Hon. Ignatius DON
nelly of Minnesota.
The robe of lace that decks her rounded form
- is Golned too early for the springtide feast;
her cheek is pale, and on her bosom warm
a wind is blowing from the chill northeast.
In futile search for downy shelter there
Her shlv'r ring arms upon her breast are
crOss'd:
Tho airy veil above her golden hair
Ital aglow with diamonds of frost.
And from her hands wreath of daisies slips,
And at her feet, in blighted beauty, lies;
The smile is frozen on her lovely lips;
An icy terror dims her dewy eyes.
Turn back, o May! turn back and warm thy
wings
In Times old cave, at Winters funeral pyre,
And come not forth till Earth, thy bridegroom,
spTings
To clasp thee, glowing, to this heart of fire!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
Gone south.

What has become of Josiah Spraggs ?''
asked a man who refined up his horse in
front of a ramshackle farm house in North
ern Indiana.
''Moved away" replied coatless native
who was seated on fence chewing straw.
"Where has he moved to?'
down South semewhar, 1 reckon"
"Why did he leave here?"
"Wal, Josiah he kinder took notion he'd
marry Squire Rummel's darter Liza, n
Squire Rummel he took notion that Jo-
siah shouldn't do it. Pears like Josiah's
notion was the strongest, N so hen Liza
run off'n got marrit, n Josiah n the Squire
didn't hitch HOSES arter that.''
"But why did he go away?"
"Wal, SOUR Rummel he sorter got new
double-bar'l shot gun, N ez Josiah's SO uirI
rifle had been berrert by a long-legged
Junk who never brought 1t back, he got
kinder tired of sneakin' 'roun.'
''What makes you think he has gone
South?"
oval, arter Josiah selled out he sent
word to Squire Rummel, to ak him whar
he'd better go to, N the old Squire he told
him to go to HI"
And so he went South?'
'Waal-ya-as. 1t was the clostest he
cud git thar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
CONTRACT WORK
WESTERN AVENUE SEWERS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, }
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, June IL, 1888.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in
said city until II m, on the 25th day of june,
A. D., 1888, for the construction of the neces-
sary sewers, catch basins and manholes to drain
Goodrich avenue, from Fort street to Western
avenue; Western avenue, from Goodrich avenue
to Selby avenue; Harrington avenue, from SeIby
avenue to Summit avenue; Virginia avenue,
from Nelson avenue to Summit avenue; Selby
avenue, from Harrington avenue to Virginia av-
enue; Laurel avenue from point halfway be-
tween Mackubin and Arundel streets to Western
avenue, and from Virginia avenue to Harrington
avenue; Ashland avenue, from Mackubin street
to Western avenue; Holly avenue, from Mack
ubin street to Western avenue; Portland avenue,
from Mackubin street to Western avenue; Sum
init avenue, from Mackubin street to Harrington
avenue in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two ~ sureties, in a
sum of at least twenty (20) Per cent. of the
gross amount lid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
164-175 Clerk of Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14

self to his wife, who is still unmarried. and
his daughter. He says that when with the
army he marched to near Gettysburg, and
one night made his escape; he was recap
tured, put on board a war vessel, where he
continued for some time, and then made
his escape. He travelled westward, was
taken prisoner by Indians, and was held
captive for fifteen years. He learned a
number of Indian dialects, and was a
member of tribe. He made his escape at
last, and went to France, and returned to
America by way of Cuba.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
CONTRACT WORK
Pairing Fifth Street,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
On. Sr d Mn, II.r,n % I 500

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, June u, 1888.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul. Minnesota, at their offcein said
city, until II m. on the 25th day of June, A.
D. 1888, for the paving of Fifth 18th; street,
from Jackson street to Sibley street in said
city with cedar blocks and granite curbs
according to plans and specifications on
file in the office of said Board.
A bond, with at least two (2) sureties, in a
sum Of at least twenty (2O) per cent. Of the
gross amount bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 164-174
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
Il Long-Lost Husbands story.
Reading, Pa, letter.

twenty-five years ago John Henuse was
a barber in this city. He then suddenly
disappeared. When the war broke out his
wife received letter from him announc-
ing that he was in the rebel army, having
been conscripted. After that nothing more
was heard from him, and he was mourned
as dead His children grew up, and a
daughter was married. To-day Henuse
put in an appearance and revealed him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14


CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 8, 1888
The Board of Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the city of St. Paul, Mimi, will meet
at their Office in said city, at 2:3O p. M, the
18th day of June, A. D. 1888. to make
an assessment of benefits, damages, costs and
expenses arising from the opening, widening
and extension of Temperance street between
Tenth street and Norris street in said city, on
the property on the line of said improvement
and such other property as may be deemed
benefited or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and taken
fer said opening, widening ard extension is
described as follows, to-wit:
All that land lying within the lines of Tenn
perance street between Borup's addition and
GOnstans' addition, if produced to Norris street;
being in St. Paul, Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
present at said time and place of making said
assessment, and will be heard.
JOHN c. TERRY, President pro TEN.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works 1851 66
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
, QUITS.

''Who is that f1irt, you ask,
In the chrushed-banana dress?
IT'S my wife you take to task
With such emphatic stress"
''That stupid antique cad
VIII talk her into fits.
Your husband? That's not bad.
At least it makes us quits"