davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
OVER THE ORCHARD FENCE.

larry ]. Shellman in Boston Transcript
peared to me wa'ant no use out in the
field to-day,
somehow, couldn't swing the scythe nor
toss the new-mown hay,
so I thought I'd jest sit here among the
apple trees,
rest awhile beneath their shade an watch
the buzzin' bees.
Ill, no! Can't say I'm tired, but somehow
wanted rest,
be away from everything seemed Sorter to
be best;
every time I go around where there is
human kind,
inder hunger after what know 1 cannot
fnd.
. singular how in natur' the sweet apple
blossoms fall,
breeze it pears to know and PICK the
purtiest of EN- all;
only rugged ones, perhaps, can stand
agin' the blast
frail and delicate are made too beautiful
to last.
by, right here in the orchard, among the
Oldest there,
-iad a nice young apple tree Jest startin' out
to bear,
: when the ezinoxial storm come tearin'
cross the farm,
tore that up, while to the rest it didn't dc
no harm.
n so you've been away spell? Well, how
is things in town!
IRE say it's gettin' close an hot. 10 take it
- up an down
ike the country best. I'm glad to see you're
lookin' spry.
Of Things don't do jest right with me;
scarcely can say why.
b, yes! The crop is looking fair; I've nc
right to complaint;
com runs wei, an have got purity
stand Of grain;
y hay is almost made; an Well, yes
- Betsy? She's SO So
be never is as hearty as she ought to be
you know.
he boys. They're in the medder lot down
by the old mill race;
IS fine piece Of grass ground as I've go
upon the place.
Is queer how, when the grass grows up, an
gifts to looldn' best,
hat then's the time to cut it down It's 81
with all the rest
things in natuI', suppose. The harvest
comes for all
ONE day, but can't understand jest why
the best fruits fall;
he Lord knows best. He fixes things to sui
his own wise laws;
N yet it's curious oftentimes to figger out thu
cause.
tiranda? Yes, she's dom well; she helpin
mother now
bout the house. A likely gal to bake, o.
milk cow,
n No! [ am not half the man l were tel
year ago;
tut then the years will tell upon the best O
us, you know.
mother? Yes, our Lizzie were the best on'
of them all:
bur baby, only II, so sweet, AM fair, an tall
est like lily; always good, yet cheerful
bright an gay
Ye laid her in the churchyard, over yonder
yesterday.
hats why felt wa'art no use out il Tx
field to-day
somehow colldnt swing the scyahe nor tos
the new mown hay;
IN 50 I thought Ia jest sit here among th'
trees an rest;
'hese things come harder when we're old; but
then fhe ord knows best
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
a Patent DisDatch stealer.
LChicacO Rerald. I

An officer in Russian regiment Of sap
pers, Lieut. Kondinoff, has invented an in
stru1nent for the certain and easy intercept
ton of telegraph messages in time of war.
The wire from which it is desired to steal dis
patch is cut and promptly joined to small box
containing the new machine. 1t then inlrnedi-
ately transmits the message to roll of paper
which can be read upon the spot or sent to
headquarters. The box, which weighs only
about seven pounds, also contains an instru-
naent for sending false answers to the enemy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
Female Clerks

Apropos of female clerks in the postofice,
let me give you an experience of my own.
Going into an office in Fleet street, asked
for foreign stamp. Two young ladies be-
hind the counter were conversing, ami al
though they saw and heard me, they con
tinued their talk unmoved "And did he
kiss you, dear?" said one to the other, with
as little concern for me as if I had been a
parcel. 1t was not until she had got from
her friend reassuring answer that one OF
them at length handed me my queens head.
am quiet man on the wrong side of middle
lie, with a family at home, and admit that
walked down Fleet street sadder if not a
wiser man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
Ah Sin in San Francisco Kitchens.
ICor GInba-DeInocrat1

Chinese house servants who received SIS
and $50 month two years ago, now demand
s25 and $50, and good servant has choice
Of places awaiting whenever he elects to
leave an employee. The domestic tyranny of
Bridget and Dinah is Of a mild species COM
pared with the high-handed rule of All Sin,
who gives no notice of his intending depart
ure until he suddenly appears some day, with
his black felt hat in his hand, and languidly
says: 81 go now; you get mother boy" Out
of-door laoorers are even harder to deal with,
and ranchmen pay more for this unintelli-
gent Chinese labor than eastern farmers pay
for the very pick of harvest hands.
Corn-cobs are worth fifty cents load IN
Iowa for fuel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
Mexican Civilization.
["Gath" in New York Tribune,


I met ex-senator Stewart, of Nevada, who
has returned to Washington City and rebuilt
his celebrated yellow mansion which went by
the name Of Stewards castle. His wife
once told me that her husband
had founded nine different residences
during his married life, and she
added that he was ''the best man in the
world and took failure and misfortune Just
as buoyantly as success. 1 said to Mr..
Stewart that there was now good deal of
activity in Mexican railroad properties, cof-
fee lands. etc. Said he: II think there will
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16

then a head with closely egeped hlaar iazir,
nlrmounted by a jaauty Derby ht flied
him with establishments.
The mystery was soon solved, fer in
answer to few kind questions the one robed
in mystery declared that she was girl; that
her name was Miss Bryant; that she hailed
from Fulton, Oswego county, and was not
doctor nor disciple of Mary Walker OF
Miss Bloomer. And she likewise affirmed
that she was not a reformer, never knew of
any one who had adopted her mode of dress,
and did not know as any one would. Her
object was comfort and economy. She
needed not the suppressed whisper OF the
ladies OF the glance of askance of the gentle
men, but busted herself in an apparent
aesthetic reverie over little bouquet fas-
tened on the lapel of her coat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
be tEs bdrsting 81 big iaAlEs down there
- ~ <J3vA,,A 6arb

Ut no dissant day.
9'Why, friend Stswsn4 10 you make that
predictionp' because have very little saith
in Mexican civilization Wherever the Amer;-
can meets them they are cleaned out. Tho
Mexican race cannot increase because as the
Americans get where it is the Mexican wore.
take to the dance houses and in the course of
the collisions that arise the Greasers are
sooner or later cleared off. Ourdestiny is to
have that country, and the two races cannot
thrive together side by side In the southern
part of California where we have encountered
the Mexicans they seem to melt away. They
have no genius for raising revenue and pay
ing their Obligations"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
Models for Shoe-Lasts.

In this world nothing is lost The f1ra
which cast Bartholdi's statue of Liberty has
preserved the moulds of the feet and will
send them to a Chicago wood-cutting house
to be used as models for shoe lasts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
The schooimaster Abroad.
IChicago Tribune.l

In Yorkshire, if the schoolmaster is abroad.
he does not appear to be making very great
progress, for one OF the Yorkshire newspa-
pers gives an account of an examination in
which a boy on being asked to name one OF
the minerals of Australia promptly replied
'.tinued mutton
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16

The bison has reappeared on the plains OF
Texas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16

Corn-cobs are worth fifty cents a load IN
Iowa fer fuel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16

way could help me.
had been in that unpleasant position for
Ions half hour when l saw Brutus in the
distance, in fact at the very end of the road
by which he had left. Brutus was coming
back, and was galloping in the same manner
as when he had left. The horse was accom-
panied by cloud of dust. Gradually per-
ceived in this cloud q little pony-chaise; then
in the pony-chaise a woman, who was driv-
ing it herself, and behind the woman a little
| groom.
A few moments afterward Brutus, covered
with foam, stopped in front of me, and
| dropping my hat at my feet gave little
| neigh. which certainly meant: II have done
| my duty. There is some one TO succor you. >
| But I paid very little attention to Brutus or
| his explanations.
I had eyes for no one but the fairy who
| had come to my aid, and who, after having
jumped lightly from her pheton, came
| toward me.
| She, too, at first examined me curiously,
when suddenly there were two cries at the
same moment of madame de Noriolis!'
Monsieur de la Roche-Targe2n
| George told us a short time since how hi:
aunt when he was very young had married
him of without giving him time to reflect OF
to breathe. I too have an aunt and for MANY
years there was a perpetual aud delightful &,
battle between US sect married. 81 don't
wish to marry" "Doy you want young girls!
have Nile. A, Nile B. Nile CT Ct don't
wish to marry" s'Do you want widows!
have Nine D., Nine E, Nine. F." 81 don't
wish to ma1ryI'
Nina. de Noriolis always figured in the frs
rank of the widows, and I noticed that ny
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16

up and started off, but stopped near the
railing Of the court, and, turning around,
looked at me. Hecalled me.
assure you that he called me. cried to
the men to leave the horse alone, and, jump
ing into my pheton, started; the horse went
ahead into the woods, and | followed him.
arrived and found your
At the moment when Nine de Noriolis said
these last words the back part of the car
riage received violent shock; then we per
ceived the head of Brutus above US in the
dir, and it seemed to stay there as if by q
miracle. 1t was Brutus again. Mounted by
Bob he had followed the carriage for a few
moments, and then, perceiving that the rum
BILE was vacant, he had, like veritable artist
seized that moment to give us new speci
men of his merit by executing the most bril-
liant of his old-time exercises. With one
bound he had placed his two front feet il
the rumble; then, having done this, he con
tinued TRANQUILITY on his way, trottine
on his hind legs. Bob, agtastl his body
bent forward and his face purple, was max
ing mad efforts to get the horse on his foul
legs again. As for Mime. de Noriolis, sht
was SO frightened that, dropping the reins OF
her lap, she threw herself into my arms
Her adorable little head had dropped, acci
denta1ly, upon my shoulder and my lip
touched her hair. With my left hand
tried TO catch the reins, with my right arm
| held Nine. de Noriolis. My leg was hurting
me horribly, and l felt myself attacked b,
various doubts.
| 1t was in this manner that Nine. de Norio
| lis made her first entry into Roche-Targe
Then she came back one evening at mid
night, six weeks later, having during the da-
become Mime. de la Roche-Targe:
st seems as if the things in this worl,
were ordained by fate" said my wife, $50
we should never have been married if yo
! had not bought the trumpet horse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-18
Wall Street.

New York, 17.-Stock market strong.
higher. In finances prices showed soma
little ifregulArity, but soon after opening
there was general advance of / to l2S per
cent. Later New York Central, which
was up to 1T in the afternoon. Stories
of frOst in Iowa corn region we're cir
cuIsted, and this weakened spe,u.
lation. There we're also soma
sales to realize and decline of a to IL
per cent. took place.
Louisville and Nashville, Denver,
North Pacific preferred aud Oregon
Trans were weskest shares at close,
There were some recovery and from
Lowest figures Western Union was in
good demand throughout day at S2Z and
1875 on official announcements shares
would be listed on Amsterdam bourse.
Prices are u to higher except for Wa
bash and st. Paul and Denver which
are to l lower. Nashville and Chat
tsgocga declined l per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-18
Binding on Sharon,

San Francisco, 16.-Neilson, act
ing as attorney for Miss Aggie
Hill, IN the suit against Senator
Sharon. for adultery, produces sew
eral written statements published
in to~day's Chronicle, setting forth
the contract of marriage between
Sharon and Miss Hill, dated August
28th, 1880; also letter dated from
tine Senate chamber, Washington,
in which he addresses the lady as
his "dear WIFE" Miss Hill claims
that the marriage contract was
written in accordance with the pro-
visions of the civil code Of this
State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-18
New York, II. close.
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, 17.-Regular wheat Lower;
nominally September 9424 October, $50
November.
Corn-Wesk; 49A September, 4915
October; 1917 NoVem Der.
Oats-Steady; q September, 2735
October, % November
Whisky-16.
AfternooD.-Flour-Wesk unchanged.
Wheat-Fsir demand, lower; regular,
92A Septem Der, ~ to AZ October, No.
? spring 925l; No. red winter, $50.
Corn -Demond active, unsettled; 50
cash September, 91s October.
Oats-Dull, lower; 2675 cash, Sep
tember, 72SOctober.
Rye-Lower, So.
Barley-Fsir demand, 59l4.
Pork-Fsir demand, unsettled; I0H to
So cash Septem Der; SO to 5711 October.
Lsrd-ActivF, lover; IN to $50 cash
Septem Der; 7 IN TO 7.sO October.
Bulk neats-Fsir demand; shoulders
81, short ribs 600, short clear 6.I.
Whisky-Unchsnged, 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-18
our German Citizens.

Washington, D. c., 16.-Promicent
German residents Of this city held meet
ing this evening to make arrangements
for the celebration here, on the 9Th OF
October, Of the two hundredth aEniver-
sary Of The establishment Of the first Ger.
man colony in what is now the United
Ststes,..in 1858. It is proposed to cele-
brAte the anniversary with festivities
during the day and in the evening, the
former including a grand parade OF Ger
man and other residents, with speeches
and grand pyrotechnicsl display.
Washington, 1.-THE Volkesfest three
days. celebration for the benefit of
German. schools, opened here
this morning with a street parade, which
excelied anything of the kind ever seen
here. Manufacturers and business men
generally had displays, aud working ap.
psratua in line and there was full turn
out of militia, councilmen, people and
local and visiting bands Of workingmen
and German societies. Governor Stokeley
and Secretary OAusey occupied ore of
the carriages. When the procession ar
rived ct Schultzen park the festival
opened with an address by Senator
Bayard,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-18
The Willard Party.

Seattle, ". T.. l5.-The Willard party
has arrived. The city was illuminated in
their honor. Addresses Of welcome were
presented, and responded 10 by Willard,
Carl SehuTz ard others.
New Tacoma, w. T., 15.-A party Of
journalists who accompanied Wizards
party arrived this afternoon, and were
entertained By citizsns. Speeches in be-
half of Tacoma were made by General
Sprsgue and The mayor, William Henry
Smith, general manager of the Associ-
ated Press. General Boy ton and E. n e.
Smiley spoke in behalf of the journal
ists. The party will visit points of inter :
est in Washington and Montana Terri
tories not touched by the general
party, and expect to reach the east on
their return en- October LIST.
Portland, l6.-Villard, with several
of bis guests, leave for the east by special
train tomorrow.
Victoria, B. c., 16.-The press excur.
sionits will reach here this evening, after
day spent in the Archipelago, What
com being the furthest point reached.
They will remain here tomorrow, pay
their respects to the governor and other
officials and then return to Portland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-18
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, 1.-THE Drovers'Jou,nal re. .
ports:
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; very wesk, 10
to Is lower; packing $50 to 5. 90, packing
and shipping 4.75 to 5.15, lights 4.75 to
8. 20; closed stsgnant.
Cattle--Receipts 10, 600; generally quiet,
good to choice shipping, $40 to $40;
common to medium 800 to 4.25, stock
ers 1915; feeders soto 25; range dull,
II; cars, lilo pound Wyoming, 44O to
All; Texans 1910 pound; grass Texans,
8. rs te 4 80; Americans 4. 10 to 4.15.
Sheep-Receipta 1900; steady; inferior
to fair, 2.1O to 275; medium to good
300 to $50, choice to extra 375 to 4.4O,
lambs per head, Loo to 375, Texas sheep
ESQ to $50.
DroUers' Journal special Liverpoot
cAb'e: Market downward tendency in
foreign markets Tor American stock; cat
lie 4 lower per pound. Tops selling 10
cents estim sted dead weight; sheen l
lower, Is cents for beat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-18
O,Donneu Arrived.

London, 1.-THE steamer Athenian,
with O'Dounell, murderer of Carey, has
arrived off Plymouth. a force of detec-
tives has left on q tender to board the
Athenian. 1t is rumored q guuboat will
be despatched from the victusling yard
to intercept the Athenisn. and O'Don-
nell will be landed at the ysrdR. No
suspicious characters are yet observed 10
this vicinity. Extra precautions are
taken by the authorities to prevent any
attempt at rescue.
L8ter.-O'0oDnell was not taken to
Plymouth as anticipated, but landed at
Southampton. He maintains lazy
demesnor, reiterates his former state
ment that in killing Carey he only acted
in seIf>defense, and expresses himself
confident of Rcqu.ttal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-18

DR.. Van Hummell has been in Salt Lake
hut two weeks, and already offers the follow
ing weIl.knoWn citizens as references about
tho great SUCCESS OF his treatment Of CatRuh
Of the Nose, Throat and Lungs:
Judge q. J. Wenner, Office over London
Bank.
Major ". r. Bid.
W. Bredemeyer, Mining Engineer and
United States surveyor, - Second South
street. Treated for twelve years, and no re-
Mr.. Stephen Leyburn, First South and
Dc. Steinhart, 22i State road, tried all the
prominent physicians In st. Louis ano New
York, and went 10 Europe last year. He rot
no benefit until the past two weeks unoer LIZ
Van Hummelps treatment.
Mr., Orson Rogers, with Spencer ClawsonJ
says 1Life is looking brighter now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-18
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Willard is extending his railroad
speculations on the Pacific coast.
The Panhandle road beats the best
record in cutting passenger rates.
The authorities have decided to
take 0'DOnnell to Southampton in
stead of Plymouth.
Jack Ryan, a newspaper CORE
spondent, was found murdered at
Lordsburg, N. M.
The members of the Apollo Com
mandery K. T., Chicago, have re-
turned home from Europe.
There is no chance of Laycock
throwing the match with Hanlan,
as Laycock has badly fractured his
leg.
The Chicago board of trade clear
ing house was opened Monday
under the management of George
Lunt.
An offer of $4,000 was made for
Jay Eye See yesterday. but as the
owner had refused $4,000 he
COu1OA Y OCO 1bs
Gen. Bouet has arrived at Hong
Kong from Hanoi. Operations in
Tonquin are suspended till the ar
rival of reinforcements.
Two men,convicted in Alexandria
of participation in the massacres
after the evacuation by Arab
PaSha, were hanged Monday.
A meetingo of passenger agents for
trunk lines was held in Chicago,
Monday. An effort, which was
successful, was made to prevent the
further cutting Of rates.
The French government has
withdrawn Its orders to an English
firm to construct river gunboats for
service in Tonquin on account of
inability to agree on terms.
The Hague parliament opened on
Monday. The king referred to the
calamity that had befallen the peo-
pie of Java, and said he felt assured
that the charity extended sufferers
would be equal to the great neces
stiles of the occasion.
In the series of tax cases against
the G. P. r, R., in san Francisco,
the court yesterday decided that I'M
der the new constitution such COM
panies shall only be taxed on the
value Of their property after deduct
ing the amount Of mortgages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-18
WHY They Pool.

New York, 17.-Albart Fink, Com
missioner Of the trunk lines, was the frat
witness before the Senate committee on
labor and education. He stated that ne
was at the head of bureau composed Of
about forty railroad companies who ware
organized for the purpose Of establishing
and maintaining uniform tariffs. The
extension of railroad lines in the United
States and he'ferce competition between
them made organized action necessary 10
their e1istance. 1t would NOT do for each
to operate and fix its own rates of trans
portAlion without regard to other roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-18

Providence, R. L, 1.-THE Sow
ereign Grand lodge of Odd Fellows
began its 59th annual session tC-
day, Governor Bourne welcomed
the delegates to the State and the
mayor to the city. The report of
the grand sire shows the progress of
the order to be extraordinary graft
tying. The net gain in membership
is 1860; tot8l relief afforded, ST..
SS2,44O; total revenue 1928, $40:
aggregate available assets, $74, 1872
The revenue of the past year ex-
ceeded the expenses ST, 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-18
New York Markets.

New York, 17.-Wheai - Cash 20
IL aud options ~ to q lower, closing
steady. Receipts 403, 900, No. 4 red, 90;
No. red, LO5H TO 6; No, 2 rel, II to
liz; elevator, liz to 121.
Corn-Cash u and options g 70 IS
lower, closing stesdier. Receipts 241, 600,
exports $4,000; uDgraded, IS to 81; No.
2, 60A to 6lz elevator; 62H sRoat,
Osts-Firm. Receipts, 168, COS; exports
none. Mixed Western, 80 to IS; white,
"a to 34}S.
Pork-Dull, lower; new mess 2.15
to 1880.
Lard--Sady; prime steam, s.3 to
8. 3215.
Pelroleum-FImer, 1l425.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-18
NOTICE.

4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE
a Stockholders of Zion's Cooperative
Mercantile Institution will be held in the
Social Hall in this city, on Friday, Oc-
tober 18th, 1883, at 2 pm, fol- the Election
of Officers and Directors for the ensuing
year; also for the purpose OF amending
Article 8 OF the Articles of Association,
so as to enable the Institution to retain q
greater proportion of the profits as 8
reserve fund, and for the transaction OF
such other business IS may b brought
e. G. WEBER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Salt Lake City, Utah,
September 4, 1888. t5