davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

conspiracy and defamation OF character
against Rev. Drs. Milligan, Sloan and
Wilson, ministers of the Reformed Presby-
terrain church, asking S150,000 damages,
and alleging that defendants, by conspir-
ing to declare him monomaniac, in
jured his reputation 80 he could not fol-
low his profession and gain living.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

The handsome window display made By John
Pfister az No. us Esss sveath street. II not.
make 1t a point to ston and examine It, for there
is 10 finer jewelers. dis5lsy in this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
Grand Bali

under the auspices of the Humboldt lodge, No.
ls, \. o. .. W., at Turner hall, Wednesday
evening, Nov. %, 1889. Music by the full First
Regiment band. Tickets 81. The proceeds Of
this ball Will be used for purchasing a banner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
JohnsP6ster,

at No. f15Ea Seventh street. is daily opening
one of the most magnificent stocks Of holiday
goods in..zilyerwzre and jewelry, ever shown IN
this city. Cali and see for yourself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
New Wholesale and Commission

The many friends of Z. C. Glenn, the buyer for
the late firm Of John f. Mcintosh & Co., VIII be
pleased to learn that he has opened Wholesale
Mest Market, st $50 and 1872 East Fifth street
where he viii have OF hand the bes. fresh meat.
poultry and game.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
The Bdttardtsts.

BRUSSELS, Nov. Pat the close of to-
days play between Daily and GARNER, the
total score for the four days was DAILY
2.400 GARNER 2,379.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
New and ELEGANT

holiday goods in silverware and jewelry, are
daily being opened by John Pfster at No. 2l5
East Seventh street. Remember this, as it is to
your advantage; the finest goods at lowest
nricas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

Stop g. Ayers& Finoa's on your way dow
md set your watch BY the new standard time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

The Museum of Anatomy at 40 east Seventh
street viii be closed after Tuesday. The price
OF admission is rednced to ten cents
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

Any one III search of fn4 residence property
IN upper town VIII look at the auction want
column this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
The nandsomest window

In the city is at Matheis', No. II East Third St.
Ladies, please pause and look at the rich display
of the finest goods in the world
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

Class for beginner, ladies and gentlemen,
commences Monday evening, Nov. 26. Ad-
vance Friday evening, Nov. 30. Former pupils
and friends invited to attend
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Just received at Myers d Finch's the last
edition of the new standard time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

Set your watch by Myers & Finch's new
standard time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
Attention, sir Knights Damascus Com
mandeTy.

You ara hereby notified to appear a. tie asy-
lum or IN a., Nov. %, az 1s0 p. II, II full
dress. to are ID the funeral OF S1r Knight ]. q.
Brsidert. By Orde, of the Z. C.
GEO. S. AoExs, Recorder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
Going for Them.

PrrrsBURa, Nov. 2f-Rev. John wiler.
co,Ored, has prepared papers in a suit for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

Prof. r. II. Evars' School for Dancing,
Sherman Hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
THE OYSTER.

Kavanagh sells two fine residence lots in up-
per town on Friday next. See want column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
CHANGE OF VENUE.

RICHMOND, No., Nov. 24.-In the case of
Chas. Ford, charged With the Lexington
stage robbery, the defendant obtained
change of venue and the case is taken to
Clinton county TO come up May next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
PACIFIC DIVISION.

The Pacific division includes thst por-
ton of British Columbia west OF Mount
Head on the 115th meridian, Washington
territory, and all ths northern,and western
portions of Idaho, Oregon, California, Ne
vsda, portion of the northwestern sector
of Utah, the northern part OF Low
er California. Pacific time is based upor
the 120th meridian, and Is two hours SLOW
er than Central time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

MILWAUKEE, Nov. A.-The schooner,
Gypsey, measuring 131 tons, valued at
$1,000, is ashore as North bay, six miles
below BarIey's hsrbor. The schooner
China is q total wreck OF Georgian bay,
where she struck in thick weather. The
crews Of both vessels saved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

PITTsBURe, Pa, Nov. 25.-A fire was dis
covered at 80 O'Clock in the extension
glass factory owned by Thomas, Evans &
Co., on the south side and is now raging
fiercely. Loss viii be heavy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
1NrERco1osrA1 prrrsroS.

The intercolonial division begins at the
sixtieth meridian, short distance east of
the extreme limit of Nova Scotia, and ex-
tends about two degrees west of the sew
entieth meridian, Quebec, Canada, being
on the dividing line between the In
tercolonisl and eastern divisions. The
Intercoloniel embraces Nova Scotia. New
Brunswick, a portion of the Province OF
Quebec and small section of Northern
Maine. Intercoloniel time is based upon
the sixtieth meridian, and is two hours
faster than CantraI time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
DEATH FROM EXPOSURE.
THE WRECK OF THE MANIsTEE.
lSpecisI Telegram to the Globe ]

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-New facts relative
to the late storm in southeastern Missouri
are.constantly coming to light. A farm
house, barn and several outhouses, known
as the Smith house, few miles from
Charleston, were totally destroyed on
Wednesday morning. James Gresham was
killed and Thos. Jones fatally injured.
Mrs. Jones and two children are seriously
hurt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
DAMAGE By STORM,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-Reported damage
to bridges and farm property, buildings,
ETC., in Randolph county, by the late
rain storm, reach 100000. The Iron
Mountain railroad between Piedmont and
Poplar Bluff is still obstructed. At last
edvices, three trains, with nearly 200 pas
sengers, were at the latter point awaiting
repairs to the track.
CONCORD, n. H, Nov. 24.--Immense
damage has been done by the recent gale
in the forests in Chstam, this state, and
towns over the border in Maine. Thous-
ands of acres of valuable forest trees are
wholly destroyed. All of the old and
great deal of the new growth practically
destroyed. Where timber is not broken,
it is torn and matted, and tangled III a
debris as to be almost worthless. In many
instances homes of wood choppers are
ruined and much suffering among them
will ensue this winter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-21
PACIFIC sILyER SPRUCE.

Concerning the botanical terminology
of this tree. q bOtanlst makes the follow
ing comments: The name spruce, as
contradistinguished from fir, in COM
mon parlance, implies that the trees
bend gracefully down from tips of the
wigs, and are distributed over all parts
of the tree, instead of the top only, and
that the scales and their appendages
persistently hold together and fall off at
once, when ripe, like many pine cones;
also, that when the fiat, twO-sided and
two-rowed leaves fall off they leave the
sharp, woody-like base or foot-stalk
prominent, and no spirally-arranged
Dark-scars, as in frs and pines; aud as
the cones do not stand upright like birds
upon the upper boughs near the top,
and fall to pieces at maturity, of course
they leave no naked, spindle-shaped,
woody axis still perched on the place
where they grewns the frs do, and the
bark never blisters IN spruces.
!. This spruce il by far the most cheer
ful'and silvOfy of all conners Of the Pa
cinc coast. 9he idealistiD type Of early
growth is found in the high Sierras,
from about 1900 to 10000 feet altitude
in California, and about 5000 feet in
0xO3$Ous 0O wv 40 OS0x0uw tek4&A SR1k "
branching more broadly from the base.
The olouded wealth of clustering foliage,
with waving aud surging spray, sends
back the silvery light and shadows to
the greatest possible advantage. The
middle sized comes are perfectly SYM
metrical and smooth, from two ~ three
inches long, about three-quarters of an
inch broad, purple and softly bloom
tinted, hang singly or in clusters, and
the slender twigs, thus bowling to their
weighty burden, are exquisitively Orna-
mental. Many Of these trees in the
closer fOfeess are tall and slender, from
u fest to more than 100 feet in hight,
and often. irfegularly branched, bat they
are always graceful and never formal.
On open borders, with greater freedom
for development. they are both grand
and graceful-the finest of all spruces.
The sturdy, elegant trunk, Of rather
even feddish-brown bark, Is remindful
of the sugar pine. The column often
clean frem 80 feet to 100 feet, and six to
eight feet or more in diameter, thence
branching above int broadened comic
top, duly balanced to lines of beauty up
10 lb0 feet o. even 100 feet The best
types witnessed are at the SUBMITS Of
tbs Sierra Nevada mountains which GER
tainly seem equal to any spruce in the
known world. Typically; this tree is
pyramidal, 100 feet to $50 feet high, and
from two to four feet through; but in
high altjt1deg Of California, say 5000
to 10000 feet, is often only shrub. In
tho north iatisudes Of the Cascades to
near Crescent City, II comes down al
most to tho coast in due form.-N. W.
Lumlsrnaaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-21

SCHOOL CENSUS AND APPoRT1ON'
MENT.

In the table following will be found
tho number of pupils in each district in
King County, as ascertained in the CEN
sus of last July, the name Of the district
clerk and the amount OF money appor-
toned TO each district. The whole num-
Der of children of school age-betwsen
4 and u years-was 2J6l, aud the whole
amount Of school moaey derived from
the 6-mill tax was SO, 1928. Dividing
the amount by tho number, and 1t wss
found there was $3.i07 for each child,
against $7.05 for each child under the
S-mill tax of 1881. The amount appor-
toned to each district was found by
multiplying the number of children In
the district by eight dollars. ten cents
and seven mills. II il needless to say,
xe suppose, that District No. l Is Seat
tie, No. Ii Is Newcastle, aud No. Rem.
ron. For these figures We are indebted
to y. s. Jones, County Superintendent:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-21

The imperative necessity for An I'M
proved and increased water supply has
made itself very apparent during the
mast week. Thousands Of our people
have been shut of from their usual sup
ply by the freezing up OF the little
Syringe and water mains, and have been
not only ssriously inconvenienoed there
BY bat endangered. In such time all
feel and acknowledge tho necessity for
more water. and If the feeling could
oaly DO q little prolonged moro water
would speedily be obtained. Tho dan
gar from fire il greatly increased BY the
lack Of q sufficient supply Of water; in
dustriss are compelled to suspend,
steamboats, cannot be supplied, and
families are put to much discomfort.
Taking everything into account. the loss
to q town like this from an inadequate
water supply amounts to several hun
dred dollars day. And all this, from n
directly contrary oause-drving up-will
be repeated next summer, when for
weeks tho business quarter will be put
ON scant ration. Nothing, not except
ing railroads, manufactures or whole
sale stores, Ia 90 much needed in Seattle
today a. moro abundant and reliable
supply Of good water.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-21
CANDID 0lPlSloN.
fWiHamette Farmer.l


Over on Puget Sound improvement
and progress Il even more marked than
in Western Oregon. Lumber mills and
logging camps increase. Cod mines are
constantly being developed: cities grow
up with speed that is warranted BY the
needs of commerce.; railroads Will soon
reach down the Sound to Seattle and
beyond. The Sound region possesses
unequaled resources, and must become
the most wealthy and wealth producing
section Of all the Pacific coast. Its
mines of iron and0Dai have more value
and permanence than the ores or placers
of California, and its interminable
forests warrant the belief that un-
counted millions will be made from
them. For all that agriculture will
maintain foremost position as pro-
ducer of wealth and reliable cOl0nizer.
The whole region, almost, from SouQd
shores to mountain sides, consists of ex-
cellent soil. The removal of forests will
lead to farming operations ON large
scale. The flow of immigration now
tends towards the rich bottom lands OF
Whatcom county. Ignoring the rich soil
of uplands, the valley Of the Sound
country aud Western Washington in
Guiding Chehalis county, can easily ac-
commodafe a hundred Thousand farm
ing population.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-21

That the relations Of the Princess
Louise are not altogether pleasant in
Ottawa II sufficiently evident to call
forth frequent expression. Here ID one
Of the latest utterances upon this sub
iect, from the st. John Globe: 1T IL
quite clear that II. Il. II. is not alive to
the attractions Of the Canadian Capital;
indeed her dislike to them must be very
great when abe is willing in preference,
TO run the risk Of wintering in u pincs
like Bermuda, whose chief products are
onions. for which she cannot have much
regard, and arrow-root, for which she
certainly has no use, and where she
must continually lun the risk Of finding
jigRevs in her feet and centipedss in
her stockings. II the Princess IVES sen,
to Canada to work up any scheme in "a
vor Of establishing . Canadian order Of
aristocracy. Il has certainly failed"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-21


The engineers Of the Oregon Short
Line are reported ~ essaying passage
from Weiser City down Srake river to
Lewiston, and thence to Puget sound,
90 abandoning the Baker City route.
They will not find passage through
Perfiamd Christian Adroarts.
The concluding sentence in the fore
going h Portland all over, though we
had no idea il would lind expression in
! religious paper like tho Advocate. Any
railroad or any trade that wants to find
IT. Wy 70 Portland viii have no trouble
In doing %, but II tho aim Is 10 reach
Puget Sound Il can't b. done. They'll
learn different story. though, one Of
these days. and perhaps the Oregon
Short Linz viii teach il to them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-21
DAHL z
pnST INTELLIGENCER,
1ScrEasg Of CHRISTIANITY.

The following statistics gathered from
. sneech made at the Congregational
Jynion in England and Wales, by VI.
H. N. Storrs, of New York, are beiiev.e
70 be accurate, and will be OF interest -
many. In the year 1850 there ~eis
5000 Evangelical Churches in the oni'eo
STATE of America. In the year 1850 TIE
,rmtee Of such churches was 9''o"
.hov;ro am increase of 81 900 in 50 years.
n The came period of time the number
~ Ev.noelical ministers was increased
.,e7nO The Sunday schools IN iooo
.rrol,ad $4,000 scholars, and IN i'oo
chow numbered $3.50, Wo-a growth OF
sbout e,ooo, 900 IN 50 years. In lseo IN
ALI Evangelical denominations IN our
country, there were ssi.o12 members
and in 1880 shere we're lO,oa,a-a pos
;.;va increase in those so years Of. s,'oi'-
M, The number of Evangelical socie-
ties in 1900 was one for every l''p ih-
h,h;tants. in 1880 there was ono society
for every SO inhabitants. Again IN low
ve had one ordained minister for every
. ooO inhabitants, and in 1850 we mao
one for every III inhabitants. N 10"
% had one commitment to every III
taan Of population; in 1880 we had COM
municauts in Evangelical churches ior
III
every five of the population. Whiie our
populatiun has increased during these
eight years about tenfold, the number Of
.o,,nnnicants has increased almost
tventy-eiqht fold. Duringkthess ias'
.h;,tv vears of intense struggle between
FREQ tboupht and Christianity, the
growth of our communicates has Been
6,535.085.
AZ the end Of the first century OF
Christian history it Ia commonly es'i-
mated that there were about 5oo,ooo ad-
hersuts TO the Christian faith; and al
the and of the second century aoon'
1000, ooo;:st the end Of the third, o'ooo
600; at the end of the fourth, u."oov'
~ The and of the fifth, 100000; at the
and Of the sixth, 10000, 900; at the end Of
the seventh, 5000, 600; at the end oil the
eighth, so,Ooo,OOo. Nowthe number o.
enrolled communicates In Inc un''eo
States in eighty years from 1890 has In
creased 100000 or nearly AZ many a.
the number of adherents to oaristinhi. y
n the end of the fourth century OF th'
Christian era. These adherents we're
not all protested .Chsistians or enrolled
members Of the churches. On the ps'i'
of "sdherents." the United States pre-
.sn.s nm increase of IS, 23o, eOo-more
than the entire Christian body at the
and of the eight centuries. --
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-21
the COMING ROAD.
The telegram following corfoborates
nrSppf0.

The telegram following oorfooora'eS
previous reports:
LEWISTON, Jan. 19.-The Oregon Shor'
lima has abandoned the Burnt river
cenvon and turned their course down
the CANYON Of Snake river to Lewiston
And have already located eight miles DO
tween here and the mouth Of Barnt riy-
ar. The chief Of the location party Is
here. He started a COMPANY OF survey
ora Yesterday from this point to locate
M the side Of Snake to meet the party
coming down the river. The destina-
ton il Puget Sound, by one OF the pass
60 of the Cascades.
We may look for the surveyors along
this way before summer opens, and 1t
will not be surprising If this Company IS
the first 10 scale the Cascade Mountains.
Il il coming this way at the rate OF sev-
an miles a week. In direct line Lew
iston is only 265 miles distant. and by a
feasible route less than 800. Tho cars
will be leaving Seattle, the western tor
minus Of the Short Line, in the summer
of 1884 for Lewiston and points in ids-
do and Wyoming, aud on by the Union
Pacific to the Mississippi Vallev.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-21

II is almost painfully amusing TO OBJ
serve the efforts made by our contem-
poraries Of Tacoma 10 suppress the con-
nection of the Northern Pacific Com
pany with the railroad now building
into Seattle. For long time they de-
MED reports of the building OF the road
altogether, and when forced TO admit it
they denied the connection OF the
Northern Pac fic with it. Latterly they
nave alluded TO it once or twice az an
Oregon and Transcontinental affair, but
usually they speak of it as the road OF
the Puget Sound Shore Line, the Seattle
branch, or the road from Puyaliup 10
Rcnton. All this ssraining il quite I'M
necessary. II will be railroad and a
good one, no matter who builds it. 1t
will also connect Seattle with the line of
the Northern Pacific, and will make this
city the extreme northwest terminal
point Of the vast railroad System of the
United States. II will be operated in
such close connection with the Northern
Pacific, that, without regard to its real
ownership, there will be no telling 1t
from any section OF that great road;
trains leaving here every day for Taco
ma, Portland, Eastern Washington,
Idaho, Minnesota. Chicago and New
York. As the rose smells the same no
matter what you call it, 50 it will be
with the thirty mile section Of railroad
now building in this county; it will be
Northern Pacific to all intents and pur-.
poses. That the Northern Pacific Com
pany look at it in this light, and that
the Northern Pacific Company il really
building this road is evident to everyone
except the Tacoma newspapers before
referred to. The advsrtisme~t calling
for tenders for the construction Of the
road were officially signed By the Chief
Engineer of the Northern Pacifc's west
srn division, and that gentleman IA
head of the Northern Pacific engineer
ing department, with Northern Pacific
'subordinates, has the work under his
personal supervision. In view of all
the facts in the case this seems like an
idle discussion of a we'll understood sub
ject, while the childishness of our neigh
bors in considering it is simply aston
ishing, and to them far from credit
able.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-21
CLARKE County.

Vancouver is reduced to one. butcher
shop aaAin. -
County orders are nov fedeemable IN
cash at the County Treasurer'e ofiice.
The iee crop 10 q total failure at Van
couvsr % far, bat has prospects Of
mendin9.
The q. s. Quartermaster will sell II
condemned horses at Vancouver on Jan.
Halt m inch Of auow fell in Portland
on Monday, and four inches at Walla
Walfa. There VAS mono here.
The steamer Luriins ON Sunday went
down the Columbia, and recovered a
ships anchor after dragging 10 hours
for it.
The lumber business il being yicor-
ously prosecuted In Clarke County. most
Of tho logs and timber RATED being TAX
en- to Portland.
l. @. Palmer i disposing Of his lum-
Der as fast ~ il can be cut. having no
oppogtunity vet Of getting ahead on
stock for the summer trade.
Work on the Palmer tramvav ia CON-
tiuued steadily ~ tho weather viii per-
nit, and the erode. has alspadv ban
eoupaeted acruo Burnt Hrides Creek.
Ralph Holmes, 4 Portland hoodlum
Who commsnced his pranks in yancon.
yer. has been sentenced 10 four MONTE
In jail for stealing . sank Of uhpat.
The Aultnomah Railway Company.
vAi0h sfartnd tho work 81 tracklsvinc
from Albin2 ferry toward vancouvcr
laa veek, y nov trying 10 dig up in
junrsiuus tusesad Of gravel.
About 100 feet of the fiume At Sohna
4 Schueis's houring mill up the river
Aeoke down On wednesday 81 iass vs.k.
and ths mill viii remain shss down for
eOme time Wills repairs are being msda.
The steamer Lnrlins had shres mis-
AAps dusip9 he past week. bat without
Ioea Ct life or injury to persons. Shs
c0llided with the tug Gen. WRIGHT and
With ths Lstuna. and tore the mast frum
- oarp Hancock lsdTeRdsxi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-21

Hanchett d Carter. proprietors Of the
great Twelfth Street Livery, Chicago, in
letter dated Dec. 5, 1879, speak thus of
kendall's SPAWN Cure: 1T 10 several
years since We bought the first of you,
and We do not hesitate to say it is the
Gerry best article for spavins, rinRtones,
scratches, splints, etc., that we ever
used. We would not be without it in
our large livery for thousands of dol
lars. We pronounce it one of the
greatest discoveries of the age. 1t
stands without a peer in horse lini-
ments." See advertisement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-21

Parties wishing to obtain the only au-
thentio and reliable sectional map of
Puget Sound and surrounding Territory
can do 50 by addressing box 136, New
Tacoma, Wash. Terry.
These maps are compiled from
the records at the q. s. Land Of6ce, and
but limited supply remain on hand
for sale. d3-dAw1m