davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
Wdnte6-HOrSeS.

E. D. Falts, the inspector and buyer for the
Minneapolis Street Railway company, Will be at
the barn at the corner of Cedar and Franklin
avenues, each morning, at from to 10 o'clock,
for the purchase Of horses for the street railway
system. Horses must be from six to nine years
of age, and weigh from 1900 tol 300 pounds
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
Cause of Failure.

Want of confidence accounts for half
Of the business failures of to-day. A.
r. Wilkes, B. d f. Zimmerman,
and E. stierle, the druggists, are not
liable to fail for the want of confidence in DIR.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. He gives
away bottle free to all who are suffer ing with
coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, and all
affections of the throat and lungs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
cutting Ra,es Nth a Vengeance.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-The Louisville and Gin
cinrati passenger rate war opened up with in
creased vigor to-day. the Louisville line an
nouncirg 81 rate to louisville and $50 to
Cincinnati. The Ohio & Mississippi and Van
dalia roads have not met this cut, and their rate
Is still So to Louisville and Cincinnati. The
reason given by the air line people for the cut
Is the low rate made by the Ohio & Mississippi
20 Chattanooga.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
Severe DroUtn.

San SABA, Tex.,Sept. 2.-SQch drought
has not been experienced in the surround
ing country for many years. From San
Saba through McOulloch and Coneha coun-
ties extensive prairie fires have ragged de-
stroying { vast extent of the range.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
Rea, sunday at Last.

DODGE CITY, Kansas, Sept. 2-For the
FIRST lime since there was Dodge City We
had semblance of Sunday. Ali the
business houses, saloons, dance halls and
gambling halls were closed to-day, showing
some regard for the Sabbath. There is
universal rejoicing over this, and it is felt
that all measures OF reform as contetn-
plated by the city council will De carried
cat Many gamblers and prostitutes are
leaving.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

NOTHING makes a Vermont man so
mad as to be told to go down cellar and
draw his own molasses. He is mad be-
cause he asked for a gallon, and he
knows that his Jug won't hold five
quarts. Free Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

NEwYoRK. Sept.2. 1T is reported tonight
that Long Beach train ran into a Rock
away train while both were returning to
New York. 1t said the engines and a
couple of cars were wrecked but no men
ton is made of life lost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
Want of Faith.

A P. Wilkes, r. & E. Zimmerman and z
Sterile, the druggists, have such faith in DR.
Bosank. % Cough and Lung Syrup as remedy
for coughs, colds, consumption and lung afec-
tions that they Will give bottle free to all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

So GREAT was lunatlcs desire to
escaps from a New York State insane
asylum that he labored patiently for
months excavating a tunnel which,
when completed. was more than thirty
feet in length and of diameter large
enough to permit OF his walking erect
therein.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
Concerning Imported Cigars.

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or favor produced
by drugs. BeaupTe, Koch d Co., Agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

The lot on Eagle and Washington streets which
Kavanagh is to sell by auction at p. m. to-day
is lust the thing for some manufacturer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
I)l. SPIuNEY
& Co.,
g Co..,

1914 South Third street Minneapolis, MINI. Office
Hours 6. m. to l p. m; to and Ito 9 p. m.
Sundays,9 to II a. M. ONLY. Treat all Chronic,
Nervous and Special Diseases OF Men and Women.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

OST-An English Bull Dog jcream colored)
IL scar over right ear. A reward OF $40 will
be paid for information of the whereabouts of
the animal. F. G. Hurst, 242 Hennepin avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS Want COLUMN

A Rare Chance for party with 81, 900 to in
IA vest safely and receive good percentage.
Garland, Ridgeway & Co., opposite Nicollet
House. 23S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS.

or gTGE-No. 6 FFGshtnqton ECpefssse, OPP
,ssate EiooIIet BOuSe. Office s0I:rs from 6
~. 10 106'cE0cs %. INA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

EOUND-On Portland avenue, gun and case.
IL Owner can have same by paying expenses
and proving property. j. A. Ridgeway, No.
Washington avenue. 229
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

The police report for the month of Au-
gust, submitted by Police Clerk E. A. Bas-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

T A. CARLsON'S Employment Office, 105
~ First street north. Telephone con-
nections. First-class help furnished on ap-
plication. 1917
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

GAFES-A large invoice OF Briggs safes just
~ received. One specially fine fire and burg
lar safe. An assortment of second hand safes,
different makes, cheap. Scales, money drawers,
etc. M. D. Rowley & Co., general agents, Is
Fourth street sonth. Minneapolis. MINI. 17a*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

Carter HarrisO.'s Congratulations.
At the Manitoba depot Hon. Carter
Harrison, mayor Of Chicago, sought ont
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-The factory of the
Dewy Stave Co. at Bloomdale, O., was
burned to-day. Loss, $4,000, and insur-
ance about one third. It is supposed to
be the work of tramps for the purpose of
robbing the town. Two fellows, supposed
to be the guilty parties, have been arrested
and are now in custody.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-16
A WONDERFUL CAVE.

About a mile from the market
town of Adelsburg, Austria, and
three miles from Trieste, is to be
seen the most wonderful cavern in
Europe, and possibly in the world,
called the Adelsburg cave, and which
has been explored for a length of
nearly 5000 yards, as far as a sub
terranean lake. This cavern con-
sists of several grottoes, from 60 to
20 feet high. The interior resounds
with the noise of water, as a little
river runs completely through it,
forming many cascades on its way,
and finally lost to view in a fissure.
This river continues its subterranean
course for about eight miles, and aft
er time it disappears into the cav
ern of Laase, whence it submerges
as a navigable river called the Lai-
bach. The entrance to the cave of
Adelsburg is illuminated by hun
dreds of candles, and a transparent
curtain composed of large sheets of
crystallized limestone is seen hang
ing from the roof. The vast hall or
ballroom about $50 yards from the
entrance. 1t is about 500 feet long
and 100 feet high, and is adorned
with transparent stalactites of every
kind of fantastic shape and form.
Until the year 1919 this ballroom
was the only part known; but at
this date the wall of stalagmite was
broke through and series of cham
bers exposed to view, possessing a
cathedral-like appearance, from the
stalactites in many instances forming
vast columns by meeting the stalag-
mites below. In the Adelsburg cav
ern numerous specimens are found of
the proteus, q kind of lizard that
dwells in the bottom of the cavern
| lakes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-16
PAID IN HIS OWN COIN.

A good story is going about the
clubs concerning a New York mill
ionaire who owns big stock farm in
New Jersey. He has put in force
strict rules about the admittance of
curiosity-seekers, and if any one
happened to get in he is hustled off.
The other day neighboring farmer
called on business. He had never
been on the place before, and enter
ed at gate he found open was stroll
ling around looking for the superin-
tendent, when the owner who hap
pened to be there, encountered him.
Supposing him to be merely an idler
or prying person he asked him what
he was doing there. The farmer
taken aback by such an address, re-
piled, "Nothing.' The owner said,
s'Do you know at which gate you
came in?' Il do said the farmer.
s'Well, then," said the owner, "get
out there as soon as you can )" and
the farmer walked out. Shortly aft
er the superintendent came up and
inquired if neighbor so-and-so had
been there. He was the only one
anywhere about who had timber they
wanted very much, and they wanted
it Immediately. He had promised to
to come that morning to see about
the sale of it. "Well," said the
owner of the farm, ''I shouldn't won
der if / had just sent him off with a
flea in his ear. / found man stroll
ing about here, and supposing him to
be one of these stragglers | sent him
off. Where does he live? / will drive
over and see him." Off he started
at once. Reaching the farmhouse
drove in and seeing him began an
apology, but was cut short by the
farmer, who inquired if he knew at
which gate he came in. He said he
did. "Then," says the farmer, 81
want you to get out as soon as you
can," and the owner of the stock
farm was obliged to depart.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-16
UTILIZING THE WHITES.

Out on Pemberton's lines | came
to spot on the highway where the
load narrowed to about ten feet, and
just here was faded old mule hitch
ed to wagon loaded with a quarter
of cord of wood. The mule was
up to his knees in mud, and the wag-
on was stalled. Refining my horse
off to the left / took circuit through
the thick woods and suddenly came
upon colored man seated on a log
and half asleep.
''What are you doing here?" I
asked.
"Waitin',' was his reply.
"For what p
"Say, boss, did you turn in from
de road?''
eyes"
"Saw a big mud hole out dar, l
recken?"
II did,"
"Saw an ole rat-cull'd mewl stuck
fast in the mud?'
eyes"
"Well, sab, dat establishment be-
longs to me.
"Then why on earth don't you
get the wagon out and move on to
town.
sBekase de ole mewl won't pull,
an bekase Ize dun tired of liftin'
But its all right, boss, / isn't wor-
ried."
Just then we heard the sound
of wheels coming up, and a team,
with two men in the carriage, had to
halt. They called ''Nigger' three or
four times, and the man on the log
winked to me to keep quiet. Re-
ceiving no response, they got down
and while one played the whip over
the beast, the other lifted on the
wheel and the wagon was rushed out
on solid ground so that the carriage
could pass. When it was out of
hearing the negro started for the road
in leisurely manner, and chuckled
back over his shoulder:
''Dat's what | was waitin' fur
yaw! yawl yaw! Tell you what,
boss, dar's muffin like maxim de
white folks take hold an help boost
dis eend of de kentry up few feet
Whoa! dar, Napoleon Now you
walk on wild dat wagin !'-Detroit
| Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-16

formed long after the great streaks.
When the streaked surface was
formed, it must have been tolerably
smooth; for we see the streaks best
under a full illumination, and there
is no sign Of any difference of eleva-
tion between them and the darker
ground all around; they are neither
longs ridges nor long valleys, but
mere surface markings. Yet must
they have been formed by mighty
vulcanian disturbance, such, indeed,
as we may be certain went on at the
early stage of the moons history, to
which these raidiating streaks must
be referred. 1t seems clear that, as
Nasmith has illustrated by expert
ment, they belong to that stage of
the moons history when her still hot
and plastic crust parted with its heat
more rapidly than the nucleus of the
planet, and so, contracting more
quickly, was rent by the resistance
Of the internal matter, which, still
hot and molten,' flowed into the rents
and spreading formed the long broad
streaks of brighter surface.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-16

the birds are answering the winds !;
here the old eyes slept for few mo-
ments, and here is knot. All, yes,
Philie and Annie are home this week,
and the house is full of their chill
dren. There may be many more
knots in the yarn before the stocking
is finished.
A thousand blessings, thousand
times told, on the dear old face and
the silver hair that crowned the plac-
id brow on the wrinkled hands and
the work they wrought; on the dear
lips and blessed old hymns they
sung !; on the dear old book that lay
in her lap, and the life that drew so
much of love and faith and help from
its pages. In every household and
every nook of the land, in the city
tenement and in the roomy old farm
house, in the mansion on the avenue,
and in the cottage down the lane,
God bless grandma and the beautiful
memories her figure always invokes.
But, after all, what this busy,
practical, unsentimental old age
wants is stockings and the knitting
machine can make them. There is
no sentiment about it, but there are
heaps of money. And in this age
the only prophet to whose oracle men
stop to listen spells her name with an
"fi," and the only sentiment is dollar
sentiment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-16
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE 1T?

Young man. How would you like
it. If you had to stay in the house
nine days in the week, and hear moth
ing but dissertation on shirt bnttons
and historical "reminiscences about
bursted suspender buttons?
How would you like it if every
time your wife saved few dollars,
she would come home at 1 o'clock in
the morning with teeth all afoat, and
pull every door bell in the neighbor-
hood out by the roots?
How would you like if you met her
on the street with her hat cooked on
the back of her head, while she was
doing her utmost to make sausage
meat out of every ash barrel on the
sidewalk?
How would you like it if she stood
on the street corners and winked at
all the fellows as they came along?
How would you like it if she chuck
ed the handsome walters under the
chin and called them "dear?"
How would you like if she went
out to the club every night and came
home with her breath smelling like a
beer barrel?
How would you like it if you had
to have all the children of the house
hold, attend to all their wants, and
then receive only looks blacker than
ton of coal for your pains?
How would you like if yon had to
live all your life with such an amalga
mated brute as yourself?
Young man, do you ever stop and
think that your wife had a tender,
loving heart right under the left wing
of her corset that must have been
terribly tender and loving and brave
to have said eyes" when the minis
ter asked the fatal conundrum?
Drop it, young man, OF one of
these days that tender, loving, brave
heart will break and then you'll have
to take the children and go live with
your mother-in-law.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-16
THE GREAT STREAKS IN THE
MOON.

The moons face, says Mr.. Richard
A. Proctor, tells us of a remote
youth-a time of fiery activity, when
volcanic action even more effective
Though not probably more energetic)
than any which has ever taken place
on this globe, upheaved the moons S
crust. But SO soon as we consider
carefully the features of her surface
we see that there must have been
three well-marked eras of volcanian
activity. Look at the multitudinous
craters, for example, around the
Metropolitan Crater Tycho. They
tell us of century after century of
volcanic disturbance-but they tell
us more. They mark a surface which
varies in texture, and therefore in
light rejecting power in such way
as to show that the variations were
produced long before the volcanic
action began by which the crater
were formed. For the variations of
texture are such as to mark streaks
some of them two or three thous-
and miles in length, and many miles
in breadth, extending radially from
Tycho.' Craters lie indifferently on
these brighter streaks and on the in
tervening darker spaces, and some
craters can be seen which lie right
across a bright streak with parts OF
their ring on the darker regions OF
both sides of the streak. Of course,
this proves that the craters were
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-16
GRANDMOTHERS IN THE
OLDEN TIME.

In these busy days grandma's oc-
cupation is gone. The noisy, whir-
ring, breathless machine has quite
drowned the soft, irregular click of
her knitting needle, and while the
dear old eyes are looking for drop
ped stitch, lost because some young
ster's pate bobbed against the arm,
the tireless machine has finished a
long-legged stocking and is clamor-
ing for more yarn. Grandma still
sits on the south porch or in the
warm chimney corner and knits, but
who waits now for the stockings to
be finished? The old
wrinkled hands, how softly they
painted the cheeks of the grandchild,
not half in their childish curves at
the touch of grandma's hands. The
stocking grandma knit, how much
love went into every stitch; how
many prayers went into every round.
Somewhere / once read of a nun,
who bent over her needlework, and
as often as a tear fell from her eyes
upon the snowy fabric she wrought
about it and worked it with her deft
needle, until at last the strange de-
sign wrought out touching story of
her loneliness and sorrow. And if
we could read all the dreams and
thoughts and prayers that grandma
wrought with those patient needles,
we would wear the stockings she
knitted on our hearts rather than our
feet. For here is a dream of John,
and there is tear for Chris Robbie,
and here is plan for Will, and here
comes creeping in quivering strain
from some old, old hymn that is hal
lowed to US now because her lips
blessed it often; see how a prayer
quivered all along this round; here
the stocking was laid down while the
old hands turned over the leaves of
the Bible that seemed never to be out
of her lap; here the old eyes looked
across the pasture and the moving
J lot down to the wooded hills where
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-16
THE BAD BOY.

"Why are you not working at the
livery stable? You haven't been
discharged, have you?' And the
grocery man laid little lump of con-
centrated lye, that looked like lump
of maple sugar, on cake of sugar
that had been broken, knowing the
boy would nibble it.
"No, sir, / was not discharged,
but when livery man lends me
kicking horse to take my girl out rid
ing, that settles it. / asked the boss
if / could have a quiet horse that
would drive hisself if | wound the
lines around the whip, and he let me
have one he said would 60 all day
without driving. You know how it
is, when fellow takes a girl out rid
ing he don't want his mind occupied
holding lines. Well, | got my girl
in, and we went down on the White
fish Bay road, and it was just before
dark, and we rode along under
the trees and / wound the lines
around the whip, and put one arm
around my girl, and petted her under
the chin with my other hand, and her
mouth looked so good, and her blue
eyes looked up at me and twinkled
as much as to dare me to kiss her,
and l was all of tremble, and then
my hand wandered around by her
ear and l drew her head up to me
and gave her a smack. Say, that
was no kind of a horse to give to a
young fellow to take girl ont rid
ing. Just as l smacked her / felt as
though the buggy had been struck
with pile driver, and when l looked
at the horse he was running away
and kicking the buggy, and the lines
were dragging on the ground. 1 was
scared, 1 tell you. wanted to jump
out, but my girl threw her arms
around my neck and screamed, and
said we'd die together, and just as
we were going to die the buggy
struck fence and the horse broke
loose and went off, leaving us in the
buggy, tumbled down by the dash
board, but we were not hurt. The
old horse stopped and went to chew
ing grass, but he looked at me as
though he wanted to say philopene.
/ tried to catch him but he wouldn't
catch, and then we waited till dark
and walked home, and / told the liv-
cry man what I thought of such
treatment, and he said if / had at
tended to my driving and not kissed
the girl / would have been all right.
He said l ought to have told him /
wanted horse that wouldn't shy at
kissing, but how did / know / was
going to get up courage to kiss her?
A livery man ought to take it for
granted that when young fellow
goes out with girl he is going to
kiss her, and give him horse ac-
cording. But 1 quit him at once. l
won't work for a man that hasn't got
sense.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-16
DEODORIzERS.

Now is the time to make use of
deodorizers. If you have a sink in
the yard, or elsewhere let it be at
tended to at once. Delays are dam
gerous. The gasses arising from
them are deadly, and ought to be
eliminated and made pure. To
breathe them may produce diphtheria
or something worse, if such thing is
possible. If you have an ill-venti-
lated cellar, see that it is properly
aired, and do not forget to use your
deodorlzers. Life and health are
much dearer than they are. You can
buy copperas for five cents pound
and dry Stacked lime is much cheap
er. You cannot buy a human life
with tears, or silver or gold. Do not
wait for the dog days but begin now.
The spiritual injunction, "Now is
the accepted time, now is the day of
salvation" is true in more than one
sense of the word. Go to work like
shrewd, honest men and women.
Do not over exert yourselves, but
work. Clear up your premises.
Get mosquito blinds and keep them
out. The flies will stay out along
with them. Let them do their duty
as scavengers, in the back yard.
Soap and water with a little elbow
grease, will keep the inside free from
taint. Nurse the baby and let it
have plenty of pure air. Keep off
prickly heat and the cholera infan-
tum. Let the aged and the young
be active, vigilant and watchful and
perhaps they may live to be a hum
dred years old.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-16

1t is harmony of color and grace
of cut that makes dress beautiful,
and its fitness to the style and needs
of the wearer, not richness of mate
rial or costliness of ornament. The
dress should always be harmonious
with ones surroundings. Sometimes
a woman is more elegant in plain
dress where richer dress, being out
of place, would be vulgar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-16

Never come to hasty conclusions
in regard to persons or things. There
are two sides to everything, the right
and the wrong, and the right is often
grossly misrepresented. The no.
blest-hearted man that ever lived
may be placed in a false light by an
enemy, OF by one who misunder-
stands him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-07-16

'.When / was a STUDENT" said a
distinguished professor of medicine,
II thought / had remedy for near
ly every disease. At present l only
wish | possessed a sure one for a
single malady." There is one thing,
however, that has been settled con-
clusively by the medical fraternity.
Wearing a red piece of woolen yarn
about the neck is good for nose
bleed, and considering that so much
has been learned in SO few thousand
years, doctors should not be discour-
aged.