davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Crow Wing.
Be it remembered, that on this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 4. D. 1888, before me, a notary public
within and for said county and State personally
came j. H. Woolsey, Fl. S. Lyle, j. H. KOop, W. W.
Hartley and n. j. SAVERS to me each and all we'll
known to be the persons described in and who exc
cuted the foregoing instrument, and they then and
there duly and respectively acknowledged the same
to be their free act and deed.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
Notarial year last above written.
I seal. c. L. SLEEPER,
Notary Pubic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
GATHERED FRAGMENTS
OF THE RECENT GREAT TRANSCON.
TINENTAL TRIP.

Some of the Stories of the Passengers,
Huge and 0therwise-How Desperadoes
are Served "Out West"-A Fiery Scene
The Perilous Ride-Why the Bismarck
ians Came to See the Returning Wander
erS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

*Nany sickly woman, whose sad experience
had demonstrated alike the failure of conceited
doctors and poisonous drugs, has obtained a
new lease of life for few dollars worth of the
Vegetable Compound and has gone on her way
rejoicing and praising Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
Cyclone Relief Funds.

The following is an itemized statement
of the funds received and disbursed by
Governor L. F. Hubbard for the relief of
| the late cyclone sufferers in Rochester and
Elgin and in Dodge county:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.
State of Minnesota County of Crow Wing.
1 hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed in this office for record on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1883, at O'Clock p. M, and was duly
recorded in book ''A' of Miscellaneous Records,
pages 1873 and 1879.
MILTON NcFAODEN,
Register OF Deeds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

w-For one dime get package of Diamond
Dyes at the druggists. They color anything the
simplest and most desirable colors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, 7
Department of State
hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office on the 18th day of
September A. D. 1888 at 113O O'Clock a. m, aud was
daily reco ded in book rs of interpretations on
pages SO7 30S and 300.
FRED Won BAUMBACH.
Secretary of State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.

SINGING irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney
nd Urinary Complaints cured by "Buchu-
aiba1 ST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

The above fund has been disbursed as fol-
lows:
To s Written, mayor of Rochester. .$4,0 900 90
. N S Taft, for relief of Elgin suf-
ferers ............................ 500 90
&c Robert Taylor, for relief of Dodge
county sufferers ............ 4,l34 Is
Totol. So, 1874 rs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

WELLS CROUCH ON CORNS."
Ask for Wells 'RougA on Corns." 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

II n Q VlIVV u
H. ]. PARRY,
as to Woolsey, Lyle and Koop.
". W. BABCOCK,
o. L. BRIGHAM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

That word vigilaut reminds me of one
or two little stories. At Seattle (pro-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
NANCY.
An IdyI or the Kitchen.



In brown holland apron she stood in til,
Her sleeves we're rolled up, and her cheek
all aglow;
Her hair was cooled neatly; when l. irdis
Greedy,
Ftood watching while Nancy was kneeding
the dough.
Now who could be neater, or brighter, OF
Or who hum n song 30 delightfully."- low,
UT VINO look 30 slender, SO graceful, 30 tender
AS Nancy sweet Nancy, while kneading the
dOuehf
How deity she pressed it, and squt ezed it,
caressed II
Ana twisted and turned it, now quick and
now slow.
All, me, but that madness I've paid for in sad.
n9ssl
Twas my heart she was kneadng as well as
the dough.
Atlast when she turned for her pan 10 tie
she saw me and blushed, ana said sbyly,
please go,
Or my bread IN be spelling, in spite Of my
tolling,
II you stand here and watch while I'm
kHsading the dough-
begged hor permission to stay. She'd OF
The sweet little tyrant said, mo, siri no
Yet when had vanished on being thus ban
ished
My heart staid with Nancy while kneading
the dough.
fm dreaming, sweet Nancy and see you in
fancy,
Your heart, love, has softened and pitied
my woe,
And we, dear are rich in a dainty wee
kitchen
Where Nancy, my Nancy, stands kneading
the dough.
Century "Brica. Brdc"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
An Emergency.

Dotfuit free fresS.
A few days ago man with a weak and
humble expression, and wearing a
summer suit OF clothes, applied to one Of
the railroad passenger agents for dead
head pass to Toledo.
"Why do you want to go to Toledo p
"To git married"
And you haven't any money ?" A.
"Not above twenty-five GENTS"
"Hadn't you better be worth your fare
to Toledo before taking q wife on your
hands to support :"
"You don't understand the oase," pro.
tested the man. al am going to marry
widow worth at least 5000, and the
drst thing shall do will be to rem you
the price of the ticket. I'm poor, and
the widow knows 1t, but she msrries me
for love-"
He protested so long and earnestly that
he was finally passed down the road,
Two days elapsed, and then letter was
received from him saying
"Hesveu bless You for your kind ness |
Reached here all right, and married the
widow according to programme. 1t turns
cut that she Isn't worth a copper. In
this emergency may ask you to psss us
both to Detroit, where 1 have hopes OF
striking jobf"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
Views Change.

iowa state LIE der.
One OF the funniest things in the tariff
discussion we have yet seen is now going
on In Georgia. The Democratic paper at
Augusta is q red-hot proteotionist paper,
and 1t has been complsoently coaching
he big cotton mills which make the city
famous. But the cotton mill owners
have just got their eyes open, and one
and all declare what they want Ia not pro-
lection but free trade. The aforesaid paper
fumes, scolds and entrests, but to no pur-
pose. To its cry of pauper labor the mill
owners retort by showing that cotton
laborers are paid higher average wages
in England than In America, that protec
tion limits their markets and otherwise
cripples their business. The squsbb BILE is
an interesting one, AZ tending to show
that the manufacturers themselves are
learning what is best for them. Most OF
the mill owners in Massachusetts, are
saia now TO favor free trade in the broad
est sense.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
REdLITT OF SH1K
Questionable ~ IL assic Bur WAN
no arIlHciaI subiimity.

j Objectionable AZ IL assic Bur wtih
no .srtiHciaI subiiDiiy.
| Fortnight review
| II we are to make atytniIg of Shakes.
pereen ofiticism, we must understand tn
the full how frankly and practically
| Shakespeare did hia work He was DOT
q regularly educated man, but, as Mr..
Matthew Arnold rays, he lived i'm OUT
rent Vi ideas in the hi. hest degree ami.
mating and nourishiDg to the creative
power" in ''sooiety permeated by fresh
thought; intelligent and alive"-a ''trus
basis for the creative powers exeroise,"
in which at finds Its data and its ma.
terisl truly ready Tor its hand" And be
| used not only the ideas which he imbibed
AZ they tosted around hun, but all the
learning n4 could pick up without neglect
inf his calling. To pretend that he had
reconcile views to set forth OF this or that
race, or this or that period, is nonsense.
There were no suoh professional subtleti.s
in his programme. But neither did he
neglect knowledge or avoid dramatic
subjects which more scholarly men think
their own. He undertook anything he
thought he could manage, and he was
never altogether mistaken. He read as
much ~ no had time for, and, with Ur
without suggestions, imagined ''molds Of
fancy" ~ Hszlitt said, which "springs
Of pure feeling" rose and filled.
Because Shakespeare has become
text book tor universities, we are not
to suppose that he is by any
soholastiO standard a classic. He and his
contemporaries would have been amazed
at such a prospect, though now, Ii We
wanted to redefne the classical, it might
be necessary to devise formula by
which Shakespeare would be included.
The best of him and of his method is
that there is no straining, no avoidance OF
certain topics, otherwise eligible, as lack
ing in dignity. He teaches nights OF
majesty compared with which those Of
Eschylus himself may almost be- called
poor and provincial, but ii Is
without effort. He uses NO in
flsted balloons OF artificial sublimity.
His characters are not demigods,
He dares TO tell US that HIS most refined
hero was fat and soant Of breath. II We
are TO understand either Hamlet or
Macbeth, we must Danish from our
minds the predominating notion Of
supreme physical aud manly perfection
which attaches TO the Iersonagss OF |
Greek tragedy. 1t is irreversnt and mis-.
leading, however firmly the Kemble and |
Siddons school may have established 1t.
Shakespeare SEEING positively to have |
taken pains to exclude 1t, and to SHOW |
how differently he estimated the atmos-
phere in which it ia the genius OF our
nation to produce poetical works of art. |
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
Pennsylvania Legislature Adiourns

HARRISBURG, Dec. 6 The Legislature
adjourned sine die at noon to day. Most
of the members have turned into the
treasury $1l0 each, the amount OF their
pay for the IL days recess taken at the
beginning of the session.
The Pennsylvania Legislature has been
iu special session for six months, and
had done scarcely anything, at an ex-
pense to the state OF more than $500, 900.
The two houses-the senate being Re.
publican and the lower house Democratic
were at loggerheads all through the
regular session over the three apportion-
ment bills. The time for which the
members could draw pay having sxpired,
they promptly adjourned without accom-
plishirg anything in the way of appor.
tionment. The governor immed lately
summoned them to special session to be
devoted exclusively to that business, tor
which each member wss entitled to $40 8
day. After two months judicisl appor-
tionmeut bill was patched mp and passed,
but the wraugling over the congressional
and legislative afportionment has Lad To
result but a half million dollar appro-
pristion bill providing for full pay for
every day OF the session, and for mileage,
stationery, &c, The governor vetoed the
bill in raspiug message, but 1t was
passed notwithstanding his objections by
a vote of 81 to In the senate and 1865 to
20 III the house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

A Letter Written I'm BioOd-PutrId
Food and ScurNy- No Medicine
Insanity HOrritJie Crimps-Rsfs.


LONDON, Do Z this P.rs cu,te
| spOndeDt VI ,hs Tunes. furEaids q s.w D.
letter which wss written in lloo5 by
Nibil at confined in lhe TrunL!. t-ku
bastion at st. Petersburg tssmth..
the narrowing treatment received be "a,
prisoners, aud says their food was ,ten
mouldy and sometimes putrid that
dysentery and scurvy are prevalent, and
that the doctor is afraid to touch the
patients. Few medicines are pre-.
soribed, and when ordered they are
generally oountermspded. The prisoners
rot away and exhale the odors Of dead
bodies before life ia sxtinot
This number who go mad in oouss-
quense of their sutf-rings is daily in.
Dressing. Mad men are strapped down
and whipped with the kpOuL by the
keepers. Fierce yells resound throughout
the night. Many prisoners have COM
Dittrd srioide Ii Is said that ore
woman Was outraged aud then poisoned,
but no inquiries into the atfeir we're in
stituted by The authorities Rsts are
worse enemies Of the prisoners,
A woman with bAba was obliged to
be constantly on the watch and TO fight
niEut anu uhy u prevent the Fsts Hoh
devOuriug her child. The use Of comb
and soap ID forbidden aud the prisoners,
especislly the women, who's hair ia
allowed to grows literally devoured by
lics.
The iailers are only kind ~ those hav-
ing money. Prisoners who refuse TO re-
ply to questions are tortured and cases OF
violation of women are frequent. The
writer especially appeals to the civilized
world in behalf of the women in the
prison, whose situation, he saws, Is far
worse than that of the men. The Times
says these allegations demand serious in
vestigation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
WORLDS oorrox EXPOSITION.
1be Main Building 1880 by 900 Feet
"A Music Hall for 900.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 8 The board O
managers OF the Worlds Indurtria
aud Cotton Centennial Exposition adopted
the design proposed by G. NJ. Jorgenson,
architect, OF MeredisD, Mississippi, for the
main building.
The building will be 1900 fact long
aud 800 feet wide with 1000, 1898 square
feet OF floor space, including music hall
In the centre, with seating capacity
for 1000 persons.
The design also provides for main
offces, a telegraph office, newspaper de-
partment, FIRE department, police depart
ment, hospital, waiting rooms aud life
saving apparatus.
IL arriving at y selection th+ board
declares that It adopted tie Ian which
offers the greatest floor spaus for the
most reasonable amount Of rnouey, shd On
arranged ss 70 sfr the grssg-s. CON
veDieno7 to exhibitors and the public
and with drs regard 10 the beauty Of the
design. Ten plans were offered and
three premiums awarded. The building
will be the largest exposition building
avsr erected except the O. in London in
1862. .--.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
pHILADELPHIA MATTHIAS.


TX Mayor Henry was buried from his
residence on School lane, Germantown, on
Saturday afternoon.
Aan Piukerou has brought anti
against the city to recover 80, 800 81 for
expense attending tie extradition Of
Major Phipps
The rates charged last winter by the
Philadelphia ice boats were 20 per cent.
higher than those adopted by the lugboat
owners association, but reduction Just
made biipgs them 5 per .ent. below the
tugbost rates
A daring robbery wa effected 8. the
eli Harmar msuSi02, on Grav's Ferry
road, or Sfturdav forenoon by lwa men,
who, despite 10 sa' t..t. Of = sou, 9
lady, csrriri III = -rs,klu r,eak and
gold watch. IT, flT'Gs r, haN -v-r, they
dropped in neNsog tl,etr escspe.
Thu n'-.oHars FL, .t.'o ' located at
'ar tl-t3 I'D Esm Hos -t,+,'s, and the
isrt ST oil .he four ia Philadelphia, las
clos, d its business al d the property i as
been cold s said that about 500, 600
has beer sunk in the effort to make q
grade OF beet suet that would BIZ accep-
tai! to tie Cub &c peist'.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

spanui love Your wife.
4 SeVer ind fault with her before others.
T. os ths contrary remember the counsel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

MORMOkiSm.
Arrogant Comments Upon the Presi-
Dental Message by the Mormon
Organ.

Arrogant Comments Upon the Presi
Dental Message by the Mormon
Organ.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 6,-Ths Neys,
the Mormon organ, says In a leading
article The Presidents message will
be hailed by the hireling clergy with
pleasure and will receive an smou at Of
popular support 1t is not shoV n III
what way the destruction of our local
government would affect the question of
polygamy. The plural marriages
OF the Mormons are not yscog-
nized by the territorial laws and
could not be dissolved by commits
sions, by edicts, by armies, or other
earthly power. They are ecclesias tical
perpetual and eternal. Until the Nor.
mons become recresnt to their faith with
hign heaven, these unious will be fscog.
nized by the Almighty Being, who sstab-
lished them for the benefit Of His people
and the fullness OF His glory. The
Presidents remarks on Utah poly gsmy
will not add force to his message, nor
credit to bis statesmsuship. They are
sop to oigots and breath to the flame OF
popular passion. 1t is doubtful il it will
have practical bearing on Congress. Il
will certainly create no commotion among
the God fearing people OF Utah.
The same journal throws son to the
Democrats, and hopes they will defeat the
MEASURE III the House.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
LAious.
amour TRUFFL rs.
Where ana How they are drown
and Cooked.

Where ana How they are Grown
and Cooked.
Paris Correspondence.
Trutflss cooked in champagne are a
dish iii for the gods, and now is the
time tor their enjoy msnt, for the truflle
season begins with the frat cold days III
October, aud no respectable trutiis hunter
ever thinks of disturbing the ground after
the end II November. Trutlles are sub
terranesn in their habits, their position
beneath the soil varying from two or
three inches to two feet In depth. They
have neither root, stem nor leaf, and are
OF different shades OF color, from light
brown To black. They are more
or less globuisr IN form and
vary in size from that of a
flbert to that of large hen egg;
their surface Is knotty OIL warly and
covered with q skin OF network which
looks like veins. Trufiles grow in
pastures and on open downs, under trees
dnd sometimes far away from them. They
prefer IOOso soils aud effect the nei, hbOr-
hood OF oaks, beeohes aud chestnut5, but
they do not thrive we'll III thick woods.
They are common In central and southern
Europe, particularly IN this country,
where the Poitou and Perigurd districts
are prolific, and Italy, where
Piedmont carries off the palm
The French truifss are decidedly
superior to those Of any other country,
but they vary IN hAvor according to local.
ity. Up ia ths neighborhood OF MAJ cy,
or Qsr-le-Duc, they are grsyish il color
and almost iastele5s dOHn near GrenO-
be, VGlenoe aud AviSnon they haze q
musky taste; ia Burgundy they are
smaller, dry and have flavor Ui resin,
Dal the ferigord trutlle is the kind that
makes ones mouth water to think Of il.
Did you ever eat a Perigord pier Well,
without the presence OF the thin slices OF
the PerigOfd tubsr that delicious pate de
fOIe gras you'd lose Aalf It's value. |
have loving temen brance Of the plat de
resistauce OF cur national Thanks giving
Day, for truillsd turkey is
quite different bird from that
stuffed with bread crumbs, saus age meat,
Dciled cheetauts and many other Things.
ln some districts truil5s are regularly
cultivated and with sreat profit ~ the
farmers. Ia the nofthsru woods they are
hunted for with dogs, but down in Peri
CORD they train pigs Tor Ibis purpose. Ii
seems that pigs have b5tter noses than
dogs for this work. Wis is because the
one likes trutll IS better than the other,
and good tutlls hunting hog will fetch
ID much as ESQ. OF the same fungi
family 81 ttutiies are the ohAmpis nous,
which are now also in season, but which
are not 30 plentiful in France as in some
parts OF Russia, where they are said to
form the principal staple OF food with the
peasaDtry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
MISS CLINOH,S CoURTsHIp.
Her Father Gave FOps the Cold
Shoulder, but Recognized stew
arts Grit.

Her Father Gave Fops the Cold
Shoulder, but Recognized stew
arts Grit.
New YORK let or.
About 30 years ago Cornelia Clinch
was one of the prettisst girls in New
York. She and her brother, who after.
ward became collector Of the port, were
the children of ship chandler, who was
very rich, rs wealth was reokoned In
those days. He lived in big house. on
Dame street, then one OF the most fash
ioDable parts of the city. Old Clinoh was
sslt.m man ,and thought every other
man ought to be the architect Of HIS own
fortune. So he frowned away every
wealthy young Top who came to WOO
Cornelis, and sent her regularly to school
10 learn to be a sensible, useful woman.
And his Ideas were respected, for he had
terrible temper when he was crossed.
There is still standing, near Stuy-
yesant square, little old-iasbioped
church known as 81. Marks. Iu those
days 1t was away out OF the city in the
green fields. Bat every Sunday old
GliIch went up there with his pretty
daughter. One day young Stewart saw
them. On hid side IL was love at first
sight. He began attending church there
regularly. Then he made Cornelia's
acquaintance, and, as he was poor but
Industrious, the old man smiled upon
him and Invited min to call and take
drinks with them. After while Stewart
asked Coinelia very interesting quss.
tlon, and she, like good girl, blushed
and said: "Ye e-B-it papa says 3d."
Then Stewart interviewed old Clinen, and
NJ said "Want to marry Nellie,
en Think she's got rich father,
Ell And you'd like to come in
for share of his earnings, eh ?" "No,
sir; you needn't leave her or me cent
IN soon bs richer than you, anyway"
"You will, will your Well, like that.
Go ahead and take her, then, and
heaven bless you both" So the youne
folks, who were Tremendously in love
with each other, we're married and went
to live in modest little cottage on Resde
street, and were glad to be able to cover
The floors with rag carpet, Old people
who knew them there tell me that they
ngei IN almost ideally happy life. They
studied each others happiness in all
things, and consulted with each other
about every detail of household or bust
.,ess affairs, and became "two souls with
but single thought" good deal more
completely than most couples nowadays.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
of the Good Book Her husband shall prsius

OF the Good Book Her husband shall praise
her IN tho gate that is, before folks.
o. Bear all her burdens for her even then
| phell bear more than you do, in spite Of YOU.
4. LII you want her to submit to your iudg-
ment, never ask her to submit to your selfish
| ness.
| 8. woman's life Ia made up OF little
| courtesies
Love II wife's only wages.
Don't scrimp in your pay.
"There," said the Deacon, as he
handed the paper to Jennie; there they
are. But | think q woman ought to
write the rules for husbands. No man
can do IT,"
49," said the Psrson, 'if under
stand you Alright, Deacon, the sum of the
whole matter is this the duty OF the
husband is selfdenial, but he ought
never to submit to his wife; and the duty
of the wife is submission, but she has no
occasion to deny herself for her husband.
Eh ?"
"Hum.m-m," said the Deacon, reilec-
lively. Hardly that. You see the Lord
knew that the women, God bless'em /!
would deny themselves Tor their hus.
bands, whether or no int they are Just
trifls self.willed by nature and need
little exhoriation on that subject"
And you see," said the Deaeon's wife
catching and initiating her husbands
tone exactly, "the Lord knew that the
men, God bless'em would submit them.
to their wives. whether or no bat they
are just tritle selfish by nature, and
need little exhortation on that subiect.n
~ Declare" said the Deacon, looking
at his watch, "do you know, wife, that
1t 10 9.45 and time We were a. home this
very minute 7 We must 60"
What Jennie and thought, and what
Jennie said as Wa walked home together,
have no occasion to report for this is
report of the Deacon's creed, not ours.
But We were agreed in this that having
lived % years aud over happily together,
without any rules, we do not propose to
adopt even the Deaoop's rules now. But
as We turned in at our gate | said,
Jennie, | think We will go TO New York
for two or three months this winter -
"Oh no John, wouldn't" she said
II don't want to-
looked down with questioning into
her eyes, which were turned up toward
mine eyes that never yet looked false
hood aud she added, with a wifely little
pressure on the arm on which she was
resting, that is-unless you want to,
John"
But do want to.
Yours, &c, LAlous.