davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
Minnesota Mentions.

In paragraph written for this column
and published last Monday, we endeavored
to give the proper credit to the parties
who substantiated the pedigree of the Mid
way stallion Solicitor, but with the Joint
efforts of the compositor and proof reader,
the article was despoiled. The correct YER
sion is as follows: In giving the breeding
of the stallion Solicitor, we neglected to
mention that the GLOBE was indebted to
the united efforts of Col. Clark Chambers
of Owatonna, and Secretary Judson of
Pennington, for successfully tracing the
horse to his breeder, and verifying his
pedigree. By putting their heads together,
many tangled web has been unweaved
heretofore.
Mr.. Ira Emery, handling Mr.. George w.
Sherwood's horses this season, in a letter
to Richard Richards of Racine, Wis, says
of the stock: ''Mr. Sherwood has got as fine
lot of yearlings from Baymont as 1 ever
saw together, and Baymont is the incest
biggaited large horse I ever sat behind.
started him up yesterday and if Mr.. Sher-
wood will let me I am confident can drive
him full mile in 2:30 or better this fall
and not hurt him. His trotting mare.
(Hambletonian Maid) is good one"
Col. De Graft has a Fair of four year old
geldings, sired by Alexander, at the Lake
Elysian stock farm, that he will bring to
ST. Paul about the LIST of July to use on the
road. The Colonel says that he will take
the dust from the boys with complacency
until that time, but thereafter he cannot
linger, for they are good ones. Pettingill
made them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
"Veter03." INDIGNANT.
Turf Editor of the Globe:

To the Turf Editor Of the Globe:
Occasionally the mind of the contributor
is disturbed by the action of that fend of
compositor who invariably follows copy,
wholly Indifferent to the reputation of the
writer thereof. In your last Mondays is
sue opposite action is the cause of my
present tribulation, yet in this instance
that IF. of a comp" is not to blame. I
wrote imp. Gmported) Messenger, but IN
the hands of the reviewing editor, the
apostrophic imp. was transposed thus, Sim
perial," with a big 1. The perpetrator
must be one of those ''dam'd literary fell
lers:" and possibly had gin in his mind
or head-perhaps both. VETERAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Eighth Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS.
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, April II, 1883.
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 IL m, on the S0th day of April,
A. D. 1888, for the grading of Eighth street, from
Cedar street to Wabashawstreet, in said city, &C
cordlng to the plans and specifications on file in
the Office of said Board
bond with at least two (2) sureties, in
sum of at least twenty (20) 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. 108-118
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30

Rearadmiral Edward Middleton, q. S. N.
retired, the youngest son of the late Gov.
Henry Middleton, of South Carolina, died
IN this city last evening. He was born in
South Carolina, and entered the naval SER
vice July LIST, 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30

next ne may prefer to relinquish his new
honor. But whether upon the floor or in
the presidency of the Senate, Mr.. Edmunds
is the republican leader of whom his whole
party is proud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
Base Ball.

The Minneapolis "Polka Dots" and
nine from Carlton college played game
OF base ball at Northfeld Saturday. The
game was won in five innings by the Min
neapolis nine, the score standing to IL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence
will be thankfully received, and should be adj
dressed TURF EDITOR, GLOBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30

Suggestions About Horse Breeding-The
Horses of Winn1peg-A Paper That Has
No Horse Sense-NIinnesota and Miscel-
lanenus Memoranda.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
Commission Dealers.

The following are the quotations of sales from
by commission men yesterday and are subject
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-26
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

There is q thrilling rumor that q Miss
Woodruff who has been masquelading in
london US an American actress is none
other than our own Victoria Woodruff
rediviva.
An old saying "Wear something new
on Easter morning. aud you will be lucky
NIL the rest of the year" Whether the ladies
believe this or not, they certainly follow
the advice.
In Honolulu lepeis' hospital adjoins a
shipyard, and there are open palisades,
through which it is said lepers and their
friends exchange HANDWRITING and the
friendly pipe.
A correspondent Of the New York Herald
SAYS that In the average New York house
one fourth Of the time OF ono servant Is
employed in responding to the ringings Of
ragnen and small peddlers.
Decorations won in Egypt have already
found their way into the London pawn
shops. As every English stall officer who
was within hundred miles Of Tel.el. Kebir
received at least three decorations, this re-
suit Is not to be wondered at.
Girls In the Iowa Agricultural College
are taught TO cook. by and by our super.
ior civilization will educate girl in such a
manner that she will be fit 10 become q
wiie-an art which appears TO have been
lost some time in the last generation.
In tue past two years there has been q
falling or in the convict population OF
Canada, 1874 fewer conviCs being reported.
Tho number OF couvicts in all the peniten.
fairies Of the Dominion on the 30th Of
June last was !, lbs, against l,2lS in 1881.
81. Louis medical men are said 10 be so
certain that We are TO have O visitation Of
Asia,ic cholera next summer that they have
officially called the attention OF the city
authorities to the matter The reasons for
their cheerful representations are not
stated.
A Yonkers, n. V, Colored man known
as Louis the grave digger, who says he Is
10 years old, was married recently 10 O
mnlatto girl aged twenty.three. Louis, by
his seventy years work as grave digger,
has accumulated considerable property,
which he transferred to his wife on their
wedding day.
Tho Tennessee Legislature has voted a
mansion Of $40 month to all veterans in
ihc State. Confederate and Union, who lost
one OF both eyes in the service. This
sounds generous and suggests an old saw
about The time to be iust-with query as
to whether the soldiers are to be paid with
worthless bonds for 80 per cent OF the
amount: but then, the number Of men who
loss ewes in battles and live Is not particu.
lGfly large,
hungry little girl was begging in Des
NIoines, K man dropped five cent piece
;nio her hand. A tramp same along, told
tbs child he had eaten nothing for a week,
md soimpnssed her With bis greater dis.
trs Tres tbat she forgot her own, and gave him
the coin. Then he went to the nearest
g orlo sT' and bought u glass Of whisky.
iThs cliinax Of the story Is a tremendous
wbippipg given 10 the tramp by the orig
mai doner Of the nickel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-26

Waynesblrg IndepenuehL
Hon. Z. S. CracrafS Of Wheeling, the
umpire Of the contest last evening, in bis
EASY and eloquent manner, paid a high
compliment TO the contestants, and said
theif performances were Of high intel
iectuaI order and equal TO those oil any col;
lege contest. In his compliments he did
not forget to notice the fine programmes
and Invitations, and he said they were as
fine as could be gotten anywhere; Inc
printing was done in this Office, and don't
you forget it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-26

A TRUE iron medicine, beneficial TO- the
young as we'll as the old who suffer from
dyspepsia, etc, Is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-26

CEALED PROPOSALS,


CLREK's OFFICE.
BOARD OF CORNERSTONE OHIO tuuSTY val
March TO- ms
Sealed proposals will be received al ihis,ag
until the .Gth inst. at II noon, 'Of lHi-ishl,s
clean or nut coal RS maybe ordered, TO tie eoHhH
Iall for one year from April |, lSsd. .h.
For furnishing slIrl coal as may b. OIdc'td IL 'he
county inHrnRTy Al Elm Grove, iOF one !rsF HON
April i, 1865 ~.
FOR inmi'liing coal such rs may be ordered y q
County Commissioner 10 the poor livlus EoiIh OF
wheeling reek, IN the City q Wheeling inf cue
year from April ], 1853.
For furnishing Oal such Us may hc Ordered ig =
County Commissioner 10 the TOGT llyrs '"IlA OF
Wheeling Creek, In the lily Of Wheeling ,-
Clean and nut coal In eaC CAsc 10 he rl"lN3
screOLCd and certificates Of weights ~ all us' :"
delivery Of the coal, mutt he ICCipttd iuf ,-.,
hidden must specify tic IflCC VI clean, hlh'u
and nut coal per buAlicl delivered
The Board reserved the rIGht to reject any OfW
bids
mfi2 N'N'' y ' RoRT. y. wOODs. Clert..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains arrive and departss fOllows-city time.
IL O.-Main LIne-DEPL ri E5R N. s 10 Q
m, 10 nm, 5 05 pm, 7l0,A M. g. Q. Dly=9l6 q
m, is p N II is pm S+oam. W. - B. Div
10 N. l 80 p m, 40pm AERIvE-Aain Line
II is N, 10 20 m, Is m, 9 los III, 10 p N. G
q, DIy.-6 10 p m, 0 20 m, 2 Sam. W. 7. & B
Dlv.-S2 Sam, II 70 am. 63pm.
q. P.-DErAKr-G 10 N. 10 40 an, 440 p m.
ARKiVE-l2 IS a m, S4Sp m, % pm, andS 42a m.
r., q. d Mt. L.-DErARr-6S 81 m, s 52a m,
81 pm, II p m, b47 p nj. ARRivE-ll " m,
80 4 M, s 81 Il m, il o. IA N, o. pm, 7l7pm.
CIV. d H.-DEPi kT-9 IS a m, $50 p m, L
m $50 m, p N. AERvt-soa m, 10 81 N,
5Opm 40 pm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-26
The Courlety OF pebat 9.

ClArkSburg News.
The ISTrLLloEScER gets off the following
democratic ticket for 1884: Butler, OF
MASSACHUSETTS,, and Sprague, Of Rhode Isl.
and. Platform: Prison reform and plenty
Of marriage divorces" Doubtless they think
this is very funny. Wesupposei 1t emanateo
from the immense brain Of the man WHO
parts his name In the middle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-26

FOR
CURBINGs AND CROSSINGS.

Scaled proposals will be received At the Office Of
the Board Of Public Works until MOI,4Ey, the .s.a
day OF March. 1888, at O'Clock a. NJ, for Furnish
INK, Setting and Laying new Curbs and CrrNiag',
and for RGfctilng and kelaylDg old Cuis aud
The elty has been divided into three Districts, Al
follows:
The lEt district shall comprise all Of IhHlI0FIlaa
OF the city ing north OF the center line Of Tenla
street aud the Seventh ward.
The second dlStlct shal! compile all 81 !tas
portion OF the city lying south Of the center line
Of Tenth street aud north OF Wheeling Greek.
Tho third district shsll comprise al u that ioi'
ton OF the city lying south OF Wheeling utrE
Proposals will be received for each District Hf-
prRtely, or for all the dlsiriCts
Proposals shall be for the running foot. No FO'
pOSal will be accepted unlG's the maine al the iH'
son 10 10 given Us surety In the bond HccOmPa.ri
the same. D.,
Specifications and full information will 6e for
nished on application to the Office Of tie Boafi'
No ll89 MHln street. q,
bids By Orderof tho ll0ard, a..
u. A. GALLljAE, ClciE.
WuPVtYeu Maych 10 X 4 my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-26
ON THE RIvEa Road.

7yEer Independent
The o. R. RlilroldIi coming,
We see Il lust a hand.
We zee the piOW end scr1peT
Ashley level down the land:
The Iron.horSe will follow.
And let every one remember
That they'll see ihel0cOmOilVe
By the hnt OF ntxt' December.
As we view the long bought railroad
And we hear thu trains loud roar,
We will zee our town advancing,
Which blessing We implotP,
when we hear the click OF the Telegraph
AsitI messages swiftly glide,
WeIlull step on q Pn 'lmAl car,
And take ''rOa le,dte ride J"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-26

HALEs Honey OF Horehouud and Ter
will arrest every ailment Of the lungs, throat
or chest. Pixies Toothache drops cure in
one minute. For the skin-Glenn's Sulphur
Co.. MwTGW,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-26
MISUNDERSTANDING.

wv INTERPRETATIONS BY 4
w young man GScierk IL Wholesale Or fetaiI
store, H1I hGd nyear'S eIpertbce IN the buhntss
Rest Of IeiSTenegi given. AddFesI etk, tats r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.

CLERKS OFFICE. BOARD CONNIs,ioNTI'.
ONO COUNTY, ". VA, Mach u. hsa
Sealed proposals will be received NJ thi' 4l n.
until the 18th instant, al u nOOn, TOT Intl'l,uS
common cOitlns, stained for amy bnlt's VA, ' w,
be ordered by d County Comm Si,ncf wiIhin lsS S
city district Of Ohio county for two ychh ''uI
April ], l6s3. ,-I.
For furnishing common collins. slFnc'l. l0t nhIl,
ais that may be ordered by County lnt-I'i !,
sIOner OfSupefintendent UiConnty luhImATJ Sl'lil
the country districts OF Ohio county, lot No!"n
from April ], 1883 IN.
BIdden to specify the price Of collins iof l"'''o'
over and under u years II age
Also price Of hCarAc, hack AID buggy. Al,
The Board reserves the right " reject ah! W NJ
mTl2 ROBRRTB WOODS. tlGE..-
The Press., 1883-04-12
The Confere m ce.

DEAR MR. EDITOR Once more our con- ference has assembled, attended to its work, and it's members have gone forth to new ton. There was nothing very remarkable in this session. To casual observer the business may have seemed to pass along almost automatically. Only one minister had died, but the wives of three had rest ed from the cares and tolls of the wife of an itinerant minister. Several who have been defective" were compelled to take the relation of ''superannuated," among them the oldest member of the conference, Rev. F. Upham, D. D., who for sixty three years has been uninterruptedly in the act i've work of the ministry.
 The now venerable Bishop Simpson, just filling his fftieth year in the ministry, and thirty first in the episcopacy, presided with a dignity yet suavity rarely equalled CT surpassed. His address to the class of men coming into full membership in the conference was replete with instruction and suggestion. His sermon on Sunday morning on the words of Isaiah, chapter 42 :; verse 4, "He shall not fail nor be dis couraged till he has set judgment in the earth,'' was masterly effort, profoundly impressing the audience of at least 25OO who heard it. Bishop Simpson sees ev- erywhere evidence that the Messiah is mar shalling the forces of the earth to lead to the triumph of truth and righteousness. The anniversaries were as usual, well at- tended, and deeply interesting. The tenn perance address of Rev. George Lansing Taylor, D. D., was substantially the same as that which he gave in Hartford at the state Methodist convention. I wish it could be heard by the people every where.
 In entirely different line, but with great eloquence, Col. G. W. Bain of Ken lucky lectured on temperance on the Fri day evening of conference. Rev. Dr. Baldwin, for 8 score of years missionary in China, spoke most effectively in behalf of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. The interests of the Woman's Home Mis- sionary Society, 8 new organization for work, especially among freed women and poor whites of the south, were presented by Mrs. Rev. Dr. Rust and Mrs. Dunton, the latter most efficient laborer in that field, whose thrilling account of those
 
 gotton. She told of white man far along in years to whom ''Rock of Ages" was, as he said, thew song.'"
 Chaplain McCabe, the prince of public beggars, showed that the Methodists are building nine churches week, and the church extension society was aided $4OOO He obtained enough money to encourage two new frontier societies to build needed churches.
 Conference never passes without remind ing me of former charges, ,and of none more pleasant than Stafford Springs. see that my friend, Rev. J. B. Hawkins is to be the pastor there. He is most excellent and efficient pastor. have no doubt he will be highly esteemed and useful in this field, as he has been wherever he has la- bored. The wheel does not change us this year and we are glad of it. We are in a pleasant place, among kind people. We have enjoyed one year here, and ex- pect new victories for Immanuel.
 Cordially yours, IT1NERANT
The Press., 1883-04-12

THE subscriber has on hand fully 100 m
 1 it. Oak, Chestnut and Pine Logs, most of them full length cut in woods and is prepared to saw to order anything you may need in his line. Seasoned yPine Plank Boards aud Shingles for sale Respect ft8ty yours, &. ESWT BRDpK4.
The Press., 1883-04-12

HAILED HAY kept constantly in stock by D MARBHALI BOLEEAU. Gar load just reeeiyeds
The Press., 1883-04-12
GContribuied.l A Thought of Peter COOner.

A Thought of Peter Cooper.
 Most people are, more or less, acquaint ed with the history of this great philan. thropist, but many do not know of the real extent of his giving. Many have given of their wealth, but few have given, as he gave, of the heart.
 During the winter he has, almost daily, visited the institute of his founding. pass Ing through the rooms, interested in the little every day concerns of the pupils, ever devising new plans for their advantage and comfort. He gave of his heart, and his sympathies were broad enough to take in the weakest and humblest. --
 "Why," said a student 'I had been here for long time, feeling grateful in a vague sort of way for the benefits received. but l never really thought much of them or the giver till met him in the corridor one day, when he bowed and looked at me as though I belonged to his own family. Bless the man ! I feel like taking of my hat now every time he passes''
 He was greatly loved and respected by the pupils of his school, and the bursts of applause which greeted his appearance at the Saturday evening lectures in the great hall of the Union testified to the place which he held in the hearts of the hun dreds assembled there.
 From comparative poverty he rose to wealth and eminence, yet always account ed himself of, and for, the common people. He never aspired to the aristocracy of dimes and dollars, and what need ? He was of the nobility the true nobility that carries itself right royalty, whether dig ging the ore, fining it, or holding out the golden sceptre. E.
The Press., 1883-04-12
R R@HMa

B0RMs In Rockville, 3d, @ daughter J. H. Kite. In North Coventry, March 9th, a daugh- ter to Hudson Austin
 In South Coventry, March 15th a daugh- ter to N: Q. White; 25th, daughter (Jennie) to James J. Keon.
The Press., 1883-04-12

A: 5. Hotchkiss has accepted a position on the editorial staff of the Hartford Cour- ant, and will commence his duties at the ture
The Press., 1883-04-12

Frederick W. Botham of Southbridge. one of the oldest lawyers in. Worcester county, fatally shot himself in the head last evening. He was 72 years old and for IF years has been special justice of the lst district court of southern Worcester.
The Press., 1883-04-12

Work given out. On receipt of your ad- dress we will make an offer by which you can earn $3 to $7 evenings, at your home Men, women, boys or girls can do it. H. c. Wilkin- son & Co.,, 195 and 197 Fulton-st., New York
 fie1k
The Press., 1883-04-12

.. Die6s .. In Holland, 2d, Susan Mills, ".
 In Brandon, Vt, March 3Oth, Alpheus Dlmmick, "A, formerly of Mansfield In Hampden, 9th, Judson w. Leonard, 5O In Providence, 1st, Addie w., 23, wife of Geo. H. Bell, and daughter of Rev. w. H. Stetson.
 In Mansfield, 8th, Anthony R. Jacobs, 66. In Mansfield, 5th, Laura Storrs, 67.
 In Mansfield, 4th, Dea. Salmon Barrows, 97. In Stafford, March 18th, Azubah, ss, widow of Silas Burley. In Willington, 11th, Hannah, 96 years, Il months, days, widow of Amasa Irons, and the oldest person in the town. Funeral at residence of her son, Wm. Irons, Friday, at l D. m. F
The Press., 1883-04-12

FoR lack of direct evidence Brooks John son, the negro suspected of murdering the Judson sisters at East Hartford, and fire ing their house, has been discharged from
The Press., 1883-04-12

Reports from Bellows Falls indicate no danger from melting ice in the Connecti- cut. The ice has passed that point in a rotten condition. The smaller streams are broken up and the snow is expected to pass off without even the usual incon- venience. Reports from various other points in New Hampshire and Vermont are of similar purport.
The Press., 1883-04-12
Marrfeds

Married.
 In Rockville, 3d, by Rev. J. J. Furlong, John Pesold and Martha Troup. In Stafford Springs, March 24th at the M. E. parsonage, by Rev. MT. Palmer, Frank H. Stone and Anna M. Royce, both of Florence, Mass.
The Press., 1883-04-12

guaranteed salary in permanent business is of- appears elsewhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-19
Home Education.

The following rules are worthy of be-
ing printed in letters of gold and placed
in conspicuous place in every house
hold:
l. From your childrend's earliest in
fancy inculcate the necessity of instant
obedience.
2. Unite ffrmness with gentleness. Let
your children understand that you mean
what you say.
3. Never promise them anything unless
YOU are quite sure you can give what you
say.
4. If you tell a child to do something.
show him how to do If, and see that 1t Is
done
5. Always punish hyour child for willful-
ly disobeying you, but never punish IN
anger.
6. Never let them perceive that they
vex you or make you lose your selt-com-
mand
Z. If they give way to petulance or i'll
temper, wait till they are calm, and then
gently reason with them on the impro-
priety of their conduct.
6. Remember that little present pun
ishment, when the occasion arises, Is much
more effectual than the threatening OF
greater punishment should the fault be
renewed
9. Never give your children anything
because they cry for it.
10. On no account allow them to do at
one time what you have forbidden, under
the same circumstances, at another.
II. Teach them that the only sure and
easy WAY to appear good is to be good.
-. Accustom them to make their little
recttals with perfect truth.
13. Never allow tale-bearing.
IA. Teach them self-denial, not self-in-
diligence of an angry and resentful spirit
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-19
The Fashions.

All shades Of gray are in high favor.
The pelisse is all the rage for children.
Peaked brinmed bennets grow in
favor.
Gold colored stockings are in high fa-
vor.
Shot silks and satins will be worn in
the fall.
Large collars, capes and pelerines are
much worn.
Faife will be the leading dress fabric
next winter.
The short, glace kid glove is about a
thing of the past.
Lace is the correct trimming for all
one-fabric thin dresses.
Burana lace cloths very fashionaO ole
in France and England.
Long wfisted and tan colored and buff
gloves are all the rage.
Children's muslins caps have wide
brims or borders of embroidera.
Hats are worn far back on the head
bonuets tip-tilted forward.
Waistcoats for ladies are revived and
worn under cut away jackets.
| Medium sized hats or bonnets are
more worn than very large or very small
ones.
A new Lama lace of very fine quality
is coming into use for black lace bon
nets.
Flowers are extravagantly used or
dressy bonnets and hats of every de-
scription.
Skirts trimmed with lace, put on in
half moon shapes, will be very fashion
able.
An inside waist of the same shade
should always be worn under every jer-
sey.