davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

CHARLEY CLARKE, Secretary of the Min
-neapolis Fair, publishes a spicy card in
another column of the GLOBE. He seems
to be at outs with the MINNEAPOLIS paper
printed in st. Paul, and ceci"1 hat it is
not Minneapolis sheet. :. - "an
find abundant testimony il g. : e. o.4.;
to prove that he is mistake. n iAiS d, ,,ii...
1t is not surprising, however, thu, .lr.
Clarke should have grown indignant when
the business manager of the Minneapolis
paper printed in st. Paul demanded fifteen
tickets good for the entire week, with his
own name at the head for family ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

Paul railway for st. Paul, disembark at
Chestnut street; Company F will take the
tram from Fergus Falls on Sunday night:
Company G the o'clock train from Red
wing on Monday morning; Company FL
ihe O'Clock train from Litchfeld Monday
morning; Company x the special from
Saltwater Monday morning. The four
last named companies, on arriving, will
proceed to the armory, where they will be
furnished with breakfast. After the pa
rade lunch will be served, and the regiment
Will take the II O'clock train for Minneap-
oils and will parade there.
BY order of Colonel w. 3. Bend.
W. j. SoNNEN,
First Ljeutenautand Adiutant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

WE understand that Minneapolis pa
per which gets its press work done. in st.
Paul, will issue an imitation Of yesterdays
Northern Pacific edition of the GLOBE.
The GLOBE is a constant repository of
good things and it does not copyright, as
it is engaged in sort of missionary work
and expects to have feeble limitations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
The Militaru Dispznu.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT,
N. G. s. NJ, ST.. PAUL, Sept, 1, 1883.
General Orders No. 81
L. Especial orders Nos.12 and IL are here
by countermanded.
2. The regiment will parade in st. Paul
Monday morning, Sd inst. Line will be
formed on Fort street, right on Fifth, at
8:45. Companies A B and 1 will take the
O'Clock train Chicago, Milwaukee and ST..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

In place of an arch mammoth canopy
of different colored cloths is to be stretch
ed over the Seven corners. The four posts
on which the canopy will rest will be dec
GRATED with the Bavarian colors. The
edges of the canopy will be heavily firing
ed with different colored trimmings, the
whole being particularly bright and at
tractiye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

MAYOR AMEs is the only Minneapolis
gentleman who is booked for speech at
the Hotel Lafayette banquet. The two
Bills who essayed to run things seem to
have been overlooked. Even Aid. Glenn is
MISSING
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

The enterprise of Mr.. Magee in provid-
ing the city with palatial restaurant, had
a fitting recognition yesterday in being
selected as the place for entertaining Mr.
Willard and his German friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

EVERYTHING passes CURE nj in The great
northwest this week that has N. p. R.R."
written or printed on it. Ila-'s what st.
Paul swears by, you bet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1883
NORTHERN P1CLFIC ISSUES or THE
GLOBE,

Commencing with yesterday morning
and continuing to and including Tuesday
morning tire GLOBE presents a series of
what might be termed Northern Pacific
issues. These issues are sixteen pages
each and will be found to contain vast
amount of information valuable for pres
ervation. Large editions are printed, aud
parties desiring extra copies can obtain
them on application to news dealers or at
the Office. They are sold at the regular
price of five cents per copy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
This Notice FOR You.

''ELY," Chicago's acknowledged author of
"Gentlemen's Modes,' whose name is a synonym,
of all that is elegant and chaste in mems ap-
parel, as also whose standard for excellence of
make and durability is of the highest order, will
be at the PGrton on Friday, Saturday and Mon
day next, to meet all such as desire to leave
their orders with him either for present orders
or for future reference. He has with him a
line of samples representing their choice stock
OF select imported acOolens. See his card in an
other column of this issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

The smuggling of Chine.o across the
British Columbia lines into Wyoming
Territory is the latest route by which the
CeIestials are reaching US.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

The Western Union Telegraph company
have added half an hour to nights labor
and will hereafter pay extra for Sunday
labor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
Northern Pacific orch.

The Northern Pacific company has added
to the general display by the erection of
an arch across Broadway street a few feet
to the east of their headquarters building
An appropriate name would be "Agricul-
tural Arch" as the principal trimmings
are different varieties of grains and ever
greens. The span of the arch is thirty
feet six inches and its height thirty nine
feet in the clear. The base upon which the
two ends sof the arch rests is eight feet
six inches in height. There are four
standards rising from the base at each end,
the four inside ones being thirty-five feet
in height, and the four on the inside two
feet shorter. A six foot staff rises from
each standard, from which different color
ed streamers will fly. The arch and four
inside standards are draped with unthresh-
ed wheat and oats, and the four outside
with corn and evergreens. Different
colsre6 ribbons will be strung from the
standard across the arch and
intertwined with the grains, the
whole forming a most novel and beautiful
picture to look upon, while being at the
same time emblematic of large portion
of the rich country travsrsed and opened
up to settlement by the road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

MARY ANDERSON. in 'lngomar'' just de-
lighted q big house of Londoners at the
Lyceum theatre last evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

As the SUNDAY GLOBE has wide special
circulation, we republish this morning the
page of views of the Yellowstone region.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

WHEN St. Paul takes hold Of anything
in earnest she eclipses the world. That
kind of an eclipse is now in progress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

TIE Gar of all the Russias is resting
his wearied head in the palace of the King
Of Denmark.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
] he RH1LlIlkef.

The following is the programme of the
banquet to be given at Hotel Lafayette on
Monday evening:
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD BANG UET,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
Cause of Failure.

Want of confidence accounts for half
of the business failures of to-day. A.
R. Wilkes, B. & E. Zimmerman,
and E. Sterile, the druggists, are not
liable to fail for the want of confidence in Dr.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. He gives
away bottle free to all who are suffering with
coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, and all
affections of the throat and lungs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

We have for sale some very choice i'm.
proved business property, some centrally
located lots, some few dwelling houses and
vast number of vacant lots, and some acres
suitable for plating near the city, at bar
gain. Fairchild & Davidson, 1874 jackson
street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

st. Paul arrived by the Royal route
promptly on time at 10 a. m. yesterday
The remaining guests are by the same
line at O'Clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

The Eastern Terminus of the Northern
Pacific Is Up and Dressed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

motto: Northern Pacific railroad, con-
Meeting between China and st. Paul." on
the reverse side will be the inscription: "St.
Paul greets Japan through the n p. r. r."
The arch is sixteen feet through, and IL
will be ornamented with ia panese fans
and parasols. The base of the towers will
be covered with mass of eyergreens, and
the notices will likewise be adorned with
the same material. Parti- coiored pom
nants will float from the arch bearing the
words, 'Welcome Willard" In addition
the available spaces of the structure will
be filled with bewildering variety of
flags, dragons, SUNS, moons, stars, etc, in
silver and gold leaf, the whole
making a decidedly beautiful effect.
The arch was designed by Mr.. A. NJ.
Dougherty, and it is entirely original. 1t
is being constructed by D. NJ. McDougaI,
the builder, and both gentlemen are en-
titled to great credit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

The German-American Institute and Kinder
garten will reopen September 4, 1888. Mrs. C.
Nolte, Principal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
YILLARp's RESPONSE.

Henry Willard, president of the North
ern Pacific railroad, rose amid
breathless silence. He thanked
the gentlemen present for the
hearty manner in which they had received
the toast and stated that he felt proud of
being surrounded by such an assemblage
of distinguished men containing some of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23

''Don't fret any more about baby,
dear, for he seems to have got over it.
But want you to remember, little boy,
that it is very cruel and wrong thing
to brighten any one, child or grown per-
son. 1t is dangerous-no one can tell
the harm it may do. Children have
sometimes lost their minds through sud-
den fright, and that, Frank, is more
sad and terrible than death. Other
poor little ones have suffered more than
we can tell from such cruel fun. Now.
Frank, make up your mind that you
VIII never cause pain to any one in this
way"
81 never will!'' said Frank, earnestly.
"and I'll tell mamma and Bridget as
soon as | go home"
1t rained three days after this, and
then he found the mask a shapeless
wad of wet paper.
"Oh, you ugly thingr' he said eff
the rain hadn't spoiled you, L would
have done it. y YOUTHS Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23

soon as the plants were few inches
high handful of wood ashes, land
plaster, or some other fertilizer was
thrown between them. The hand-hoe
was used about the hills in advance of
the cultivator. While the plants were
quite small careful watch was kept
for cut-worms, which were killed before
they had done much damage. If too
many stalks were found in hill part
were removed If all were destroyed
from any cause new seed was planted.
The hoe, cultivator and pillow were used
as often as occasion required till the
stalks of corn were sufficiently high to
completely shade the ground and pre-
vent the growth of weeds. When the
stalks were sufficiently large to throw
out ears suckers were carefullyremoved
and cured for fodder. The smutty ears
were cut off and destroyed. A good
deal of labor was spent, but the large
yield compensated for all the care be-
slowed. Chicago Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
BObby's Mistake.

Bobby's father builds boats by the
bay. Bobby and his friends run and
Jump and skip on the wharf. They
Hang on the ropes and swing from the
booms OF the vessels. They Jump into
row-boats and rock them till the water
comes over the sides. Then they shake
themselves, and laugh, and sit in the
sun until their clothes are dry. Bobby
often tumbles into the water, but he al
ways comes up like rubber ball! He
loves that bay and says: This kind of
water does not drown folksn'
One day new boat lay waiting for
its mast. The men in the boat-house
heard noise like hat of great sea-
bird Tapping its wings ON the deck.
They ran out, and thhere lay little body,
dressed in short pants and red stock
ings, beating the deck with his hands
and feet. 1t was Bobby-all but his
head! And where was his headP Down
in the dark hole of the boat! The bowls
and sobs told that Bobby's head was
still on his neck.
Bobby's father took small saw, and
sawed piece of plank out of the deck.
He had to saw very near the little white
neck, but he did not even scratch it.
Then he pulled Bobby up by his heels.
The little face was very red. He was
nearly dead. They gave him some
water, and when he was better, asked:
" How did you get your head down
there?'
As soon as Bobby could get breath
enough he said: 81 thought that mast
hole would just fit my head; and so it
did! But my ears and nose wouldn't
let it come up again when l wanted it
to-
"What did you think when your head
was down THEREOF asked his father.
Bobby caught his breath again, and
sobbed out: Il thought if my head had
to stay down there couldn't see the
torchlights to-nightr'
A man said: you'd better keep away
from the water"
Then Bobby sprang to his feet and
cried: 1T wasn't the waters fault that
| put my head into the mast-hole."
Every summer we expect to hear that
Bobby has been drowned. But the first
face we see, staring in at the stage door,
is always Bobby s.-Our Little Ones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
He Didn't Know The Man.

There was a musical entertainment
IN the palatial mansion of Colonel Duby
Bigbug. Miss Birdie Bigbug PLAYS on
the piano. She is not mnch Of PLAYER
but her folks think there is nothing more
for her to learn. Among the guests
was stranger, who happened to be a
musical genius. After Miss Biobuo had
pounded the instrument until the house
shook to its foundations, young GEN
tieman asked the stranger what he
thought of the young lady's playing.
1T surpasses my expectations, he
replied.
You don't say So" said the delighted
young man.
Eyes, | do. never expected that it
was possible for anybody to play SO
atrociously as that. "
Inc young man was Tom Bigbug, the
brother OF the unsurpassed performer
TACT that the stranger did not discover
until he regained consciousness in the
hospital two hours afterward.- Teas
SiftiRgs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
Little by Little.

Every day little knowledge On,
fact in day. How small is one factS
Only one! Ten years pass by. Three
thousand six hundred and fifty facts are
not a small thing.
Every day little self-denial. The
thing that is difficult to do to-day will
be an easy thing to do three hundred
and sixty days hence, if each day it
shall have been repeated. What power
of self-mastery shall he enjoy who,
looking to God for grace, seeks every
day to practice the grace he prays for.
Every day little helpfulness. We
live for the good Of others, if our living
be in any sense true living. 1t is not in
great deeds of kindness only that the
blessing is found In ''little deeds of
kindness" repeated every day, we find
true happiness. At home, at school, in
the street, in the neighbours house, we
shall find opportunity every day for
usefulness. Philadelphia Methodist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
A Mystery Of the Sea.

The American brig Mary Celeste,
two hundred and siXty-eight tons regis
ter, under the command of Captain Bob
Fleming, sailed from this port last
week. Ten years ago British mer-
chairman sailing the Mediterranean
saw the Mary Celeste a few miles to
the leeward, with all sail set, yet be-
having in such manner that a sailor
could see that something was wrong.
Receiving no answer to their hail, they
boarded her. The sight that greeted
them there excited a feeling of intense
curiosity. Every sail was set, the tiller
was dashed fast, and not rope was out
of place. Everything allow and aloft
was in perfect order. The fire was
burning quietly in the galley. The dim
ner was standing untasted and scarcely
cold; the cargo in the hold was intact.
The pumps were dry. No one, living
or dead, was on board. The sailors
searched vainly for an explanation OF
the sudden disappearance of the Cap
tain, his wife, his child and crew. The
log, written up to the hour of her dis
covery, showed that she hailed from
Boston. There was not drop of blood,
~ lOCh VI HAL, u ulSOIueIcu TOOIn, Oh
anything to show the sign of strug-
gle. The boats were in their places.
There was not the slightest clew by
which reasonable hypothesis could be
advanced to explain where the crew
had gone. From that day to this, not
the slightest clew has been obtained by
the owners, nor have they ever been
able to frame an explanation of how she
was abandoned, or hazard guess as to
why she was abandoned. Nh
Captain Fleming says that she has
been lucky ship ever since, and that
! never ghost or spook of those who
vanished have ever appeared on her
since. In the cabin child's toys were
scattered around, and piece of a wom-
| ans dress was still under the needle OF
the sewing machine Y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
Their Gratitude.

For some years past two ladies have
been seen passing daily through Ninth
Street to Prospect Park, Brooklyn, with
an evidently aged but still notebook
ing Newfoundland dog. He usually
walked slowly and painfully between
them. They often stopped for the ami
NAL to rest, only moving when he
evinced a desire to proceed They
were permitted to battle him in the
park lakes. A few months agohe died,
a costly coffin was made for him. and
he was buried in the family lot in
Greenwood Cemetery. Inquiry revealed
that several years ago the ladies,
mother and daughter, were wrecked on
the Jersey coast. While being trans
ferred with the dog from the ship to
the beach the boat capsized. The dog
rescued the daughter, and, returning
through the serf, aided the Life Saving
crew in bringing the half-drowned
mother ashore. BROOKLYN Eagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
Feed the Cows Well in Summer.

The customary loss from poor and
deficient feed in midsummer, when
grazing is the sole dependence for the
summer feed for the herd, is about two
tifths of what would have been the Weld
if full feeding of green food had been
supplied through the entire season.
When herd has been permitted to
shrink from drought, it not only gives
less milk through allthe remaining part
of the season, but it dries up entirely
very much sooner than when the flow
is kept right up to its maximum meas
ure all the time. Herds which are full
fed. 90 dry on an average only about
one month in the year, while those
which suffer from a drought six to ten
weeks inthe hot part of the season, with
no extra feed, go dry on the average
about three months. Animals pinched
in the summer get poor and wanting in
vigor, so that they donot stand the win
ter well, and yet it costs more to winter
such a herd than it does Geshy one.
To subject cows to a lack of feed when
they should be doing their best, brings
disaster in every quarter, and inflicts
losses upon the owner which keep him
struggling with poverty from year to
year, and by distressing and discour-
aging, make him dissatisfied with his
business and life an uphill journey
National Lire Stock Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
BarriSterS' Clerks.

In these days, when the struggle for
existence grows keener every year, a
barrister's clerk is in many ways an ex-
ceptionally fortunate individual. 1t is
probably due to a general ignorance of
its advantages that this line of life does
not attract more candidates; for, be-
sides being lucrative and easy, it affords
a good deal of leisure. This is often
very well employed The clerk of a
well-known Q. c.. is, or was, an accom-
plished musician. The clerk of an
other, lately raised to the bench, has
for many years exhibited his pictures in
the Royal Academy. The bench, too,
offers promotion to clerk as well as to
counsel. If a barrister accepts Judge
ship, his head clerk follows him to the
bench, and receives E400 year from
grateful country for sitting below the
judgment seat and handing his lordship
papers.
The whole connection of counsel and
clerk is peculiar in many ways. The
very terms of engagement are unusual.
Instead of paying a fixed salary the
ordinary plan is for the barrister to
guarantee his clerk a certain amount of
clerks fees per annum. If they fall
short of the guaranteed sum the bar
rister makes up the deficiency; if they
exceed it the surplus is usually handed
over to the clerk. This is a convenient
arrangement, as it gives the clerk an
interest in looking after his master S
practice A clerk generally entertains
strong sentiment of loyalty toward
his master, with whom he is accus-
toned to identify himself professionally.
''Our arguments is good, but our man
ners is awful was the observation once
made by the clerk of distinguished
barrister.
A clerk usually begins his career as
''boy'' in chambers Cor, as he prefers
to describe himself, Junior clerk at
perhaps ten shiIlings a week. From
this he will probably rise to do duty as
sole clerk to some one or more Young
barristers, to whom highly paid clerk
would be wanton extravaganza. Here
his duties may be of varied and not
always professional character. He will
probably have to post great many
letters, bring in divers luncheons, and
perhaps lay the table for sundry tea
parties, wherewith the budding barrister
delights to honor his sisters, and his
cousins and his aunts. He must be en-
dowed with a good deal of shrewdness
and q tolerably lively Imagination.
There are occasions in the life of
young barrister when, by the irony of
fate, the death of a respected relative
will coincide with the date of-say,
Ascot He will be bound, of course, to
attend the funeral; and on his clerk will
devolye the duty of breaking the news
to some stray client in whom previous
experience may have engendered an
unworthy scepticism. If it is clear that
the client is in a hurry and cannot wait,
it is sometimes better to Drag valiantly
and offer to fetch the truant in, but the
particular device must be left in all
cases to the clerk.
There is, of course, an element of
chance in a clerks career; for his
emolument closely depends upon the
success of his master. But if he learns
his business he need never want place,
for the market value of good clerk in
legal circles is far above rubies.-.St.
James Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
For Young Readers.
WORDS WITH WINGS.

If words
We're birds,
And swiftly flew
From tips
To lips
Owned, dear, by you;
Would they,
To-day,
Be hawks and crows?
Or blue,
And true,
And sweetI Who knows?
Let's play
To-day
We choose the best;
Birds blue
And true,
With doye-like breast!
IT'S queer,
My dear,
We never knew
That words,
Like birds,
Had wings and flew!
Jessie McGregOr, in st. Nicholas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23

"A German has invented safe that.
on its lock being tempered with, throws
open its doors, seizes and drags and
locks in the burglar, and handouts and
holds him in readiness to be conducted
to the Police Court in the morning.
The Yankee is experimenting with a
set OF books for the use of county Off
GERS, which, as soon as fraudulent en-
try is made in them, will, by means of
clever electrical contrivance, sound
an alarm on the courthouse BELL
Chicago journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23

To Illustrate the longevity of medi-
cal men, London paper notes that
during 1882 twenty English physicians
died at ages between seventy-eight and
ninety-six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23

The phosphorescent glitter on Cor
pus Christi Bay recently was something
extraordinarily wonderful. On first
sight it looked like big prairie fire on
the opposite side of the bay, but on
looking more closely anyone could see
that the silvery light came from the
first breakers out in the bav
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23

The Mobile Register says that half
q dozen iron furnaces produce more
profit and clear money for the people
of Alabama than the entire cotton crop
of the State"