davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
b. Esc..chard's wagon.
fWhapploodle Reyiew.l

Spring Notes-Bill Pritchari thinks he'll
have to get a new butcher wagon this spring.
We are glad that business is SO good.-Feb.
81.
Business Jottings-McKee s. Purdy Whose
card we print in another column have put
in an estimate ON Bill Pritchard's new
wagon--April g.
Casual Mention-Bill Pritchard's new
wagon received its first coat OF paint yester
day at Mckee & Purdy's shop. The body
color is duh gray.-May p.
Personals-We hear that Bill Pritchard
has given the contract for his new butcher
wagon to Mckee & Purdy. He could not
have done better, and we are glad there is no
truth in the rumor that he was going to Clar-
encsyilie to get the job done.-April 16.
Jo5tings About Town-The new wagon for
Bill Pritehard had the wheels tired yesterday
at the shop of Mckee & Purdy, on Main
street. Jim Mckee, the senior parter Of the
firm, did the work, although Bob Purdy got
the water necessary to shrink the IRON
May z.
Editorial Notes-We are always glad to
recognize and mention any attempt at home
manufactures. We have long held the opin-
ion, and we have freely expressed it, both in
these columds in our capacity as journalist
and in private among our acquaintances, that
| Whangdoodle needs manufactures to build
| her up. 1t will not be until men of money
outside the town recognize our willingness to
help ourselves that capital viii come to take
advantage of the unexampled facilities for
investment Of which Whangdoodle is full It
is, therefore, with peculiar pleasure that we
call the attention Of our readers to the fact
that a butcher wagon for Bill Pritchard (who,
in our advertising columns, calls the atten-
ton of our readers to his place of business
has been built by Mckee & Purdy, the pop
ular blacksnniths on Main street, whose card
we publish in another place. We are glad to
know that the business of one of our adver-
tisers has grown to such point that he re-
quires e new wagon, and we are proud of the
fact that Whangdoodle could supply firm
in the persons Of another advertiser to build
! If lime 3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Decaying New York Dudisnu.
Boston Traveler.l


Il is said that reaction has taken plaza
among the young bloods Of Fifth avenue, and
that the dude makeup is rapidly being rele-
gated to swells OF the second class. The dude
costume is now chiefly worn by young gentle
men in the ribbon department Of some dry
goods emporiums, who. having invested heav-
iIy in the broad, CURED brim hat, tight pant
aloons, stuffed frock coat, and tooth pick
shoes cannot afford to get other clothes al
present The upper sweils have, for the nonce,
become conservative, are wearing wide
trousers, boots more nearly resembling their
feet. ard less conspicuous coats, collars and
hats. They retain the silver-headed stick,
however, which is reasonable enough, and
which cannot be carried by the cheaper
swelIs, except on Sundays and se1ni-occa-
sioual visits TO the theatre In the mean
while the dudus, or female swells, are mi
taang their male associates, as usual
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

jim Kelly, musician, was held up by a
brace of thugs in an alley of First avenue
south, and robbed of about $40, last night.
A month ago Randolph Won Hassen,
alias Billy Miller, alias W. II. Scott,
brought an action for divorce in the dis
trict court against his wife Margaret Won
Hassen. Last night the woman, together
with William Kellogg, were arrested at
the instance of the husband for
living together lasciviously. At the same
time the husband was KIN own to be living
with prostitute on Second avenue. 1t is
a long story. The husband had lived off
the receipts of his wife's bagnio in Chica-
go for sixteen years, when he eloped with
an inmate with whom he is now livipp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
An Independent Editor.
TBridgeport Standard.1

Mr.. John Swlnton pr poses to start a news
paper and publish it as otten as che feels en-
couTaged" to print it John Swinton, we hail
thee! You have started new idea in Jour
nalism! May your shadow never grow less!
May your noble, independent example prove
catching, may it become epidemic, so that
ell other editors shall do likewise. Now our
condition is pitiable. Every day at an ap-
pointed hour we must print our papers Our
feelings have nothing to do with it. Our
noses are on the grindstones, and the grind
stones turn If sick or well. if cold or hot.
wet OF dry, fresh or weary, vigorous
or lazy, it is all the same the pa
pers must come out Ours is the
task OF Sisyphus. No sooner did he
roll the heavy stone to the top than it rolled
again to the bottom, and all his Juggling and
toiling had to be done over again. So we.
after ssraining our nerves 70 their highest
tension to get out the daily must begin at
once on the next days work But YOU, Johr,
Swinton. can do Just as your sweet viii
prompts. II you don't feel encouragedr to
start another paper, you can 20 fishing, or
sleep over, 90 to Barnun's show, or lounge
around the seashore in a hot, suitrv clav.
When the bills come IN you can feel enconr-
aged to be absent. You can do Just what
YOU please and when you please. Talk of
'1indepandent Journalism. . why you viii be
the only really independent journalist IN ths
world 60 ahead, John Swinton: YOU ara an
evangel, you ara blessing, a forerunner. an
ezemplar, a model 70 your fellow tugging.
toiIing, tortured, heavily laden brethrez. OF
the pres.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
The Iniunctiera Continued.

There is great rejoicing among the
friends OF the Fargo Southern tonight
over the action of the United States dis
trict court at Grand Forks to-day. Able
attorneys represented the Manitoba and
Fargo Southern. After hearing one on
each side. Judge Hudson continued the in
junction, restraining the Manitoba from
interfering with the construction of the
Fargo Southern, and ordered the arrest of
all parties attempting such interfer-
ence. Warrants were issued and
are in the hands Of officers here for the
arrest OF President Hill, General Manager
Marvel and other high Manitoba officials
to answer TOR contempt on the 18th for
disobeying the orders of the court. The
Manitoba will be required to move all OBJ
structions il the way of the Fargo South
ern before it will be purged of contempt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
QURER PEATHERED WONDERS.
Birds That Nave the TAnacIx of Carry
ing Their Eggs and Young ia Their
cincinnati Enouirer.1

cincinnati Enquirer.]
'Row's that for mouth" said natural
ist and sportsman to reporter, pointing to
a mounted bird ON the table The bird was a
notified brown specimen, about as large as
pigeon, with mouth that stretched literally
from ear to ear.
GLOW about the egg?' asked the reporter,
noticing that it was in the birds mouth
"Thats just the point" replied the bird
man. "ItS night-hawk. No, they don't eat
eggs; but that shows that bird exactly as 1
shot it, and thereby hangs a tale.
Last summer had an old darby
that I took out coon hunting with
me to carry the truck, and one
night as we were blowing through hard lot
of brush told him to go ahead and hold the
lantern. So he did, holding one of these
bulls-eye lanterns just over his head. He
was about three feet ahead of me, when all
at once heard a kind of a smash, and down
went the old fellow, lantern, basket and all.
For few minutes he made it blue there, /
can tell you, but finally he got up, swearing
something had struck him with an egg; sure
enough, his face was dripping with broken
egg, and on the ground we found night
hawk. She had flown at the light and
struck the old man fairly in the face, knock
ing him out. The egg business puzzled
me-, however. But the next day when
was out [ came suddenly on to a
smooth spot, ssand saw night-hawll throw
herself on her side and begin to go lame. /
knew there was something up, and the next
minute 7 made out the nest and egg; but at
the first move 1 made she darted at it, picked
up the egg in her mouth, and few away. l
was determined to see how it was done, SO !
brought down my gun and shot her on the
wing, and found her dead with the egg in
her mouth.
Wonderful? I should say so. You see
the night-hawks are supposed to have little
OF no intelligence, but this fact shows them
to have more than the average maternal af-
fiction But that isn't all. About two weeks
later was out again in about the same spot
and saw my dog pointing. Wishing to make
a sketch, if possible, of various birds under
point, stole up on the dog, and for a mo-
ment was disposed to give her clubbing, as
there wasn't a thing in sight only a
bed of brown leaves and moss But
as the dog kept pointing looked closely,
and soon made out another night
hawk, and while I was looking the bird
picked up what looked like mole, and flew
heavily away. I brought it down, and in its
mouth was young one about as large as a
mouse. So, you see, they carry off both
eggs and young"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
IExchanpe.1

A Santa Rosa Cali paper entertains its
readers with story about q petrified pump
kin brought from AendociDo county. The
report Is that farmer some years ago had q
lot Of pumpkins washed away by freshet
down a ravine, and for q number Of years
the pumpkins were Observed where the water
bad lodged them, but no one had ever thought
they had turned to stone, until the other day
q man attempted TO pick one of them up,
when be discovered that It was very heavy,
and had turned to stone. About fifty more
were IN the same condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
How His Rose Played OF CT Hi.n

[ChlcaGO Inter Ocean.
Bones was good man for sentinel duty, II
the enemy were in sight, as he delighted in
watching their manceuvres. After Chicka-
manga, when ROsecrans' army was penned UP
in Chattanooga and the rebels put their pick
cts in the centre of the plain, dividing the
ridges near town from Mission ridge, Bones
was in his element The rebs were IN plain
view much of the time, and Boney's specula-
lions were scarcely less wonderful than was
his swearing. For time every movement of
the picket line created a disturbance and
brought on skirmish. The outpost pickets
dug little holes in the ground, and the guards
were only relieved once IN six hours
One night, as Bones crept up to one of the
holes to relieve the shiveriag occupant, he
was informed in nervous whisper that the
object that looked like a log of wood, off in
the grass, was evidently a rebel, watching to
shoot some one. Bones gave this log his
undivided attention, but in about an hour
discovered that other logs were coming into
view. Just as he was drawing bead on the
first one, knowing well that his fire would
draw the fire Of the Others there rang out-on
the still night air 4 terrific sneeze, this COM
ing from the rebel in front The sneeze
was succeeded by a cough, which the
man in his efforts to suppress made q
ludicrous combination of sounds. Occurring
where there had not been a sound above a
whisper for hours, this sneeze rang out with
canuon-roar vehemence. Without a mo-
ment's hesitation Boney sang out, 'Golly,
what a sneeze, 1 say, Johnnie, your nose
played off on you that time, didn't itFo Then
''bang" went Boney's rifle, and though shots
were fired in Feply, and though shots were
fired at adventurous rebs as they scrambled
back the boisterous laughter coming from
men i'll blue as we'll as from men III gray was
soon uninterrupted by a single crack.
''Never let your nose play off on you" became
a rerimental saving
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
CorseiI UnIversitr.

ITHIoA, N. Y, Nov. 9.-In the Fiske will
case, the treasurer, Williams, of Cornell
university, gave statement of the prop
erty and income of the institu-
ton. The counsel stated they were
unable to proceed further until evidence
was obtained of the value of the university
lands in the west. The surrogate directed
that an open commission Issue to take the
testimony of witness at Eau Claire, Wis.
and the hearing was adjourned until next
January
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
without being examined, and it is believed
that indictments have been found, but the
facts will not be known till tomorrow.
Murdered tor lis Money.

A special to the Argus states that Dan
iel School, Waterman on one of the high
trestles on the Northern Pacific, 215 miles
west of Missoula, was murdered and rob
bed on the night of the 4th. He was
known to have several hundred dollars, and
was no doubt killed for his money. Two
or three $50 pieces were found near him.
The inquest decided that he came to his
death by pistol shot by parties unknown.
School was about fifty years old, and has a
family at LaPlace, Ill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Pool in Lands.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 9.-Last Septem-
Der the commissioners of public land in
Wisconsin offered for sale some 1906
acres of public lands at auction. Bidding
was spirited at first, but soon a land
pool was formed OF land spectators to
buy valuable pine lands ct q minim lm
price by a combination TO prevent open
competition. Reports of this pool came
to the ears of the commissioners, and they
made investigation and found the pool
had bought lands at minimum prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Peru.

LIMA, Nov. 9.-After revolt, Montero's
troops occupied Arquipa. Colonel R.g
gado attacked the mutineers and populsce,
killing seventy, including the mayor of the
city. General Csnevari was killed by his
own troops while heading the ChlliaD ex-
peditionary force in Arquips. The Boliv-
ian army is concentrating near Quero
Monteso is in Bolivia. Bolivia is treating
for peace with Chill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
D,soharoiuo The Men.

GALVESTON, Nov. 9.-Within the past few
days the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
railway discharged three TO four hundred
men along its line, and caused stoppage
of construction. General dullness in
railroad business the cause. The Calves
ton, Houston and Henderson and Calves
ton. Harrisburg and San Antonio roads
are also curtailing their force.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
milwaukee, Hog FMckIac.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9.-The foIlo1ing are
details OF the summer seasons packing
from March l to Nov I, 1888: Plankin-
ton & Armour, 77,4OO hogs, average
weight 232 lbs. average pounds of lard %.
Layton & Co., 26,0C0 hogs, average weight
239. average pounds of lard %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
A Pleasure Trim.

BATON ROUGE, Nov. 9.-The special SEN
ate river improvement committee arrived
this afternoon. The committee and others
accompanying them were received by Gov.
McEnery, Auditor Jumel and other state
officers and prominent citizens. They
leave for New Orleans tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
a Parental Pm
ISan Francisco Arconaut. /

San Francisco Argonautl
Does goose lay eggs" inquired Rollo,
one br;sl, morning in breezy March. and
RoIlo's father, sitting behind the stove, eat
ing quinine with spoon, and trying to shake
his whole skeleton out Of his pockets, made
reply: Eyes, my son, agus Stays everything.
Il has slain your father
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Evacuation Hsu.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Evacaation day
falling on Sunday, the mayor asks the
people to observe 1t next day, Monday, the
26.h. This year beng the centenary of the
departure of the British from New York.
the mayor asks for general suspension G.
business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

A-AcStC0s
ISneci,l Tele,-nr. -. c,-,-

lSpeclal Telegram ts the Globe
1RAND foEKs, D. T., Nov. 9.-John P.
Bray the present incumbent, hiss been re-
elected county auditor By nearly ZOO ma
Iority. Since his nomination SIX months
ago ne has cresitably filed the position.
and ais large msiority is 8 faithful az.
ponent of the high esteem in which be is
-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

THE PHILOSOPHY OF sHEADACHE.
THE STOMACH, THE kBowELS AND THE
LIVER ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY PANG
THAT RACKS THE HEAD. REGULATE, TONE
AND HARMoNIZE THE ACTION OF THESE AL
LIED ORGANS WITH TARRANTs SETTER
APERIENT, AND YOU CURE THE COMPLAINT
AT ITS SOURCE. GOLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
The ward Murder

Inc grand jury in the district court in
session at Grand Forks is examining Wit
neSses IL the Devils Lake case, in which
the "a5d boys were killed last spring. Six
OF the twelve witnesses were discharged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Reciprec,ty Treaty VIA 7Is,,.

CoRPUs OHRIsTI. Nov. 9.-Cougressmen
ochiltree, Collector Customs Plato and
Maj. b. B. Adams left by special train for
Sslhllo. Mexico. OchiItree saws he is de.
sirous of viewing the Mexican side of AZ
proposed reciprocity treaty..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Counterfeitin% witt, the Pen.
New York World.1


One counterfeiter of the paper issues Of the
government is very successful however, as
he has been at work for over year and has
not yet been caught. He is working in an
original but very limited field, and, having
no confederates, is comparatively safe, From
the limited means employed by him be can
never food the country with any large issues
of the spurious notes. This counterfeter
makes his notes with pen and skillful manir-
ulations Of water colors. He confines himself
to twenties and fifties. The whole line-work
upon the back and face of the bills is made
with fine steel pen. The signatures are
superb aDd would enable this modest work
man to bloom out as first-class forger
These bills will not bear close inspection, but
their general appearance is equal to that Of
the genuine. When it is remembered that
this is no plate work, that can
turn of numerous impressions, but
work that must be repeated in
each detail for every bill, it will be
seen that the skillful penman viii never get
rich at this kind of work Penmen estimate
that the most expert workmen could not
make over two or three bills in a week, so
that the man cannot make az the outside more
than SO to 500 weef Such a skillful
draughtsman ought t. he able to make asgood
living legitimately. The notes were first
discovered in New Orleans. They are now
picked up in various parts of the country,
showing that this penman travels about using
these bills, made as he needs them to pay his
way.
L carefully examined one of his twenties
to-day. 1t is a counterfeit Of the United
States treasury note, and is so well made
that it would deceive most any non-expert.
Certainly the careless look given by the aver
age man who handles money would not d.
cover it. Its general appearance IS much In
proved by some process Of giving the bill the
| look Of age and use.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

TOPEKA, Kss., Nov. 9.-The celebrated
divorce case ofJno. c. Carpenter against
Elizabeth Carpenter, which has been in
the supreme court since August vas de
cided to-day in favor of the plaintiff. the
action of the lower court being oYerruIed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Gfigg,s GI,cerIne sniye

The BEST On earth can truly be seid Of Griggs'
Glycerine Salye, which is a sure cure for cuts,
bruises, sealds, burns, wounds, and all other
sores. VIII positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Only twenty-five cents. For
sale by P. J. Dreis, cornsl Ninth and st. Peter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Expeditions and Musical Festivals at Nash

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. "a largely at
tended meeting of merchants, manufac-
turers, etc, tonight determined on organ
lzing q permg1ent association for holding
exPositions in tire fall, and music festivals
IN the spring. Work will be berun at
once. hundred and fifty thousand dol
lar brick building Will be erected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-The cigar makers
at a meeting tonight mutually decided
not to strike on account Of the charge fer
ges, but decided not 70 work when gas is
required.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Congo Vegetation.
tCorrespondent london TeIegranll

l1DTTSSpOEOeIlD IelegraDn.I
The vegetation that clothes the PERCEPTIONS
shores on the south side of Stanley Pool, near
the entrance from the Upper river, is one of
the most magnificent spectacles that the
Congo offers. Rising nearly perpendicularly
from the water the forest clinbsth hillsides
higher than the eye can reach, without
single break in its luxuriance. The variety
Of colors, too, at this season, when most Of
the trees are in blossom, is particularly strik-
ing. One tree-toP viii be covered with scarlet
flowers scattered with u liberal hand, another
has pendulous flowers Of pinlly white hang
ing gracefully by their long stalks amid the
sombre masses of foliage, while Grant creep
els in exuberant growth trail their yellow
blossoms over the victims they entwine.
There IS every note struck in the gamut Of
green, and TIE trees that form this mass Of
foliage may vary in tone from blue-green to
greenish yellow, and from greenish white to
russell red, and they viii differ equally in
form and aspect. While some are coInpactly
narre1 in their LEAKAGE, others grow cratic
ally and in disordsred tufts. beautiful nj
nosas dominate their fellows, clothed in
foliage Of dark green velvet, dracoenas raiss
their spiky heads here and there from out of
the soft, verdant mass. The large, fiat Ieaveg
OF q fig alternate with the feather. palm
fronds, while many stems are completely dis
guised by the network of graceful creepers,
which mask them like veritable cobweb. a
climbing palm makes sort OF lattice-worz
fence, rising straight up from the waters
edge, and seems efectuaIly to forbid trespass-
ing IN the fairy forests, while along the
rivers brirn lines Of white lilies stand Ike
sentnels TO see the barrier is not passed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

ST. MART1NsvTLLE, Is, Nov. 9.--Gen
Alcibedes de Blanca, the iadge of ths s1.
prsme court during Gov. Nichols, sdrnf1.
istration, died last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
sTRANGE CASUALTIES.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. at Ogle station, on
the Cairo Short Line railroad this morn
ing an employe on the steam shovel was
killed. An hour or two later the boiler of
the engine running the shovel exploded,
seriously, perhaps fatally, injuring the
engineer and fireman.