davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07

WELLS trough ON CORNS."
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns.'' 15c
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Cons,
warts, bunions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07

The Swiss army. January 1. 1888, mum,
bered POS JIG men, but of these only a
little over 5000 were in active service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07

An opportunity seldom offered to the people
of Minneapolis and st. Paul to buy furniture at
cost, will be offered during the coming week at
the store formerly occupied by Drennen, Starr
d Everett, PAT and 249 Hennepin avenue. The
Knickerbocker Furniture company finding them
selves overstocked with fine chamber suits and
parlor furniture which they are unable to dis
play at their present limited quarters on Nicollet
avenue, and not being able to get into their new
store before October, have decided to close out
$4,000 worth of goods at exact cost freight
added for spot cash. All goods will be marked
in PLAN figures. Call early and get first choice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
Probate CO1srr,

Probate Court.
Before Judge LELAND.
In the matter of the estate of Charles D.
Dickinson, deceased; petition for letters
filed. Hearing July 3.
In the matter of the estate of Angelina
Kerr, deceased; petition for letters filed.
Hearing July =.
In the matter of the estate of Ole Gull
dial, deceased; petition for letters filed.
Hearing July 2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07

tsY-Also Agent for BRAINARD'S MUSICAL
WORLD, published at Cleveland, Ohio. 1t has
been published over 20 years, and is acknowl-
edged to be the ablest and best, as well as the
Oldest musical journal in the country. Every
teacher, amateur and pupil should have it,
Frice 81. so a year. Address as above. Notified
by postal card, Miss H. will call at any residence
n the city and receive subscriptions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
TOIp2 r. On .
The Norwegian Conference.

make specially of fine wall papers 9O7 Nicollet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
dRATEFUL-COMFORT
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST,

BNEAAF ASH
"By thorough knowledge Of the natural
and nutrition, and by careful application Il IA
line properties of well selected Cocoa, MIR. Eppa
has provided our breakfast tables with a dsl-
icately favored beverage which NAV save M
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the Judi
cious use of such articles of diet that constitu-
non may be built up until strong enough to 10
subtle maladies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
we'll fortified with pure blood and properly
nourlshed frame. "-CiUil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. EoIa
N Vlns Only (75-lb. and h. by Grocers, laboled
thus:
TAMES EppN ~ homeopathic ohemissA,
OAn4AN gA O UUI LOAdoIl EAglSG4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
THE COURTS.
District Court.
CASES.
| Before Judge Young

CRIMINAL CASES.
Before Judge Young.
The state of Minnesota VS.. LYDIA Cal
lord, keeping house of ill-fame; pleaded
not guilty and case continued till the 22d
IN $500 bonds for defendants appearance.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Young.
A. w. Hawkins & Bro. VS.. the Minneso-
ia Mutual Accident and Railway Relief
association, OF Minneapolis; jury trial
waived.
Sheldon p. Brown vs. the MINNEAPOLIS
and st. Louis Railway company; on trial.
Harpman & Gronauer VS.. w. j. Willikin:
Judgment ordered for plaintiff as per stip-
ulation.
Fred. Endvoldsen VS.. Jens NJ. IIlstrop;
jury trial waived.
COURT CASES.
Before Judges Lochren and Koon,
E. S. Jones ct al. VS.. B. A. Lee ct al; to
be taken up at special term on motion.
A. w. Hawkins & Bro. VS.. the Minnesota
Mutual Accident and Railway Relief asso-
cation, of Minneapolis; on trial
Fred. Endvoldsen vs.. Jeps M. Illstrop
Judgment for plaintiff of $31.95.
Strong, Hack & Co. VS.. Van Horn &
Fritsche; action to recover for merchan-
disc delivered. On trial.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Tostevin d LIE Ray VS.. Levi Bowers; tran
script of municipal court filed and iudg-
ment docketed.
Joseph Gague VS.. John Lewright; plant
III appeared and filed com plant. Action
to foreclose lien on logs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
ARRIVING TRAINs.
Rivar DiyiaiAp

River Division.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex 6:I5smlA 710ew
Chicago & Milwaukee Elk. O 2:25 q NJ O 8.In n y.
Wabasha Accom-. ....... 10 9:55 MT 1910 am
Iowa Il MINI. Division.
Mason City, south s. west,ex 7;45 m $50 m
CalmarAccom. 10 lO:28 a NJ O 1O35 a M
South'n MINI. & Iowa Elk. % sos D M O 7sO5 "A
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen Dakota express A 7:SOa No A 56bam
Aberdeen l. Dakota Ex 10 $50 o N % 40 o ~
A, means daily. @, except Sunday z, except
Saturday. F, except Monday
Additional trains between St. Paul and Minneapo
lis, via Short Line" leave both cities hourly For
particulars see Short Line timetable
St Paul-Chas Thompson, City Ticket Agent, 1o7
f. Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agents,
Union Depot.
Minneapolis-G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, No.
z, Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlin, Ticket
Agent, Depot,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul Railway.
DEPARTING TRAINS.

Corrected up to June Sd, 1888.
Arrival and departure of through passenger trains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
st. Pas Rai1,oau Time Tables

The train leaving Minneapolis at 700 p M. and
St. Paul at 745 p. m. is the celebrated dining csW
train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07

Leave Leave
Minneapolis 81. Paul.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-27

well, and his mind was perfectly clear,
but for several days could not stand
when placed upon his feet.
Doctors came from far and near.
But he recovered, in spite of their
croakingS.
His will, with the help of little
time, conquered the weakness which
they declared paralysis.
y year later.
\ cheerful company in the yellow
sitting loom.
The contrast of two tigures-a fair
and dark one-both handsome, which,
side by side, seem to draw all eyes.
The room full Of the scent of orange
blossoms.
The white-haired clergyman's car
riage at the gate.
The reader will guess what happened
next.
But l may do myself the pleasure of
telling him-the happy marriage of
Doctor Henry Richmond and sweet
Phebe Rane, or as he fondly calls her,
his precious little guardian angel"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-27
The Flat a. IL l.,

I'm the flat houses of New York, the
owners light the halls and carpet them
and the stairs, generally keeping the
buildings in good condition and every.
thing on their part i'll proper order,
employing janitOrs for that purpose
But they issue very strict rules re-
Specting the conduct of the tenants
and the leases are models of the cut
throat sort irOn-clad and steel
mounted, with every point and corner
sharp as razor. Some of the reStrIc-
tions would be very irksome and CALLING
to free IPhiladelphian who had
been in the habit of lording it over a
whole large house, hanging his shirt or
other clothing out of tine back window,
if he desired, and keeping as many
dogs and cats as he pleased.
WaShing-day gives to tiat-houseS a
highly interesting appearance. Imagine
a square with lighthouses all around II
and an open space in the centre, with
tall poles set in the ground, with pully
ropes extending from them To the back
windows of every one of the five OF SIN
stories in the numerous buildings and
these ropes bearing the linen of all
these various households, or tlathOlds
From the back windows Of all the
flats all of this display of family linen
and garments can be seen and the eX-
hibltion is rs funny as il Is extensive.
The $50 flat has "A small hall room, OF
parlOr, no larger than the average
Philadelphia bed room, back of which
is a fair bed room; then a room too
small to be of any use; then tOlerable
bed room, with permanent waSiistand;
then the dining room, which l. also
small, and 10y the side of the latter the
little kitchen and bath room, etc.
Adjoining the latter Is a dumb-wdIteT
communicating with that portion oi
the basement which Is common ground
and from which supplies, packages.
etc, are elevated 10 the particular iiat
to which they belong. In these flats
SIuce Is economiZed with wonderful
skill and closets, drawers, etc, are
abundant, but room Is sadly wanting,
owing 10 the naTruwness Of the build
ngs. Communication between the
rooms Is had 10y walking through them,
though one mIy 90 from the p1rl0r 20
the kitchen or dining room through
the common hallway. From the
rooms between the pdrlOr and tEe din
ing room there Is no egreSs eNcep,
through other rooms, and IN going from
one room 10 OT through another one
must be very careful or he viii skin
his shInS against the he,iSteads ur url-
jectiug drawers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-27
VOL. XXXVII.
FORWARD.

Dreamer, waiting for darkness with sor-
rowful, dropping eyes,
LiuEer not in the valley bemoaning the
day that Is done!
Climb the eastern mountains and welcome
the rosy skies
Never yet was the setting 50 fair as the
rising sun,
Dear j, tle past; It's treasures We hold in
our hearts for aye;
Voc 10 the hand that would scatter one
wreath Of it, gamcred flowers;
But larger blessing and honor will come
with the waking day
Hail, then, Tomorrow, nor tarry with
Yesterday ghOstly hours,
Marx how the summers hasten through
b.o>>omiuE fields Of June
TO the purple lanes Of the vintage and
levels Of golden corn:
.'Spleudur> OF life ! lavish, runs natures
mystical rune,
For myriads press to follow and the
EsIrr>t are YET unborn
Think how eager the earth is and every
star thar shines
To- circle the grlnder spaces round God :
throne THAT he;
N,y,r the least moon ioiters nor the largest
sun declines
Forward they roll together those glorious
depths 10 see.
Dreamer, waiting for darkness with sor-
rywful, dropping eyes,
summers and suns 20 gladly, and where
fore do>t thou rrpine?
Climb the hills Of morning and welcome
the rosy skies
ID, Joy OF the bouudlrSs future-uav.
God himself Is thine,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-27
sarah. sarah Jones.

In the suburbs Of Natchez | found
Northern man. He was digging worms
alongside the fence and getting ready
To 90 fishing, and his wife sat on the
back steps smoking a cOncOb pipe and
kicking with her bare feet at the chick
ems whenever they came too near The
man had black patches on the knees of
his gray pants, a leather belt III place of
suSpendeTs, and he chewed plug to-
bacco and squirted the juice around
with vigOr which would have earned
him two dollars a day in any other To-
cality. There was only one room To
the house, and the furniture would
have been no load at all for a skeleton
mule
Yes. I'm from the North-from
Illanoy," he said, as We sat down in
the shade for talk, and | made a
great mistake in moving down here.
How came YOU To mOvet'
"Well, some of the folks back there
got down on me because they missed
some hogs, and II got 50 hot | cunclud-
ed 10 move
And how do YOU like the SouthS
Il
go-aheld man. There's nothing here
To rouse a mans ambition 10 mp and
teag and bust things. I've accumulat-
Ell four dogs, three iishpoles and a shot
gun since striking this country, but |
feel hOmeSick and discouraged.
How does your wife feel:'
Clear discouraged. Why I'd hardly
know her 10 he the same sarah Jane
Baker. she's run right down tu q
skeleton, and shes got heaps ON her
mind. s"
say, we've been here better'u q
year and not one of the ladies iu Nat
chez has called on her.
-'No>'
solemn fact, stranger. When We
| first cdmr she CREASED her shoes ami
washed her b-s,t calico and called uu
every lady in town, % show 'em that
she wasn't proud u0r stuck up, but
nary one of them ht, returned the call
They know We are from the North. yuu
>ce, and they cut us on THAI account.
| tell YOU, the Northern family has o.
suffer down here. They are. entirely
ostrichcized from society. sarah, -
rah IJnc.'
sarah CIue around to uuI side uf the
house I'm answer 90 MS call. ! rrm-m-
tcr that judged she had ou just tAe
single garment OF dress, aud bali the
buttons were missing from thIt. Her
hare feet went -lat . ,lal >iai. ala /
further Judged that they h.slu Q i-eu
washed since tire winter uurd6-up
| w hat you waHt:' ,he groWir'i eut. .'
''>Iy, sarah, haven't We ieeu ostrich
cizei here Ia Ndtchey 'cau-r we've from
the Norihs''
! Dead right you are old mau, She
replied a. she blew a cloud ot smoke
from her mouth. ''but what DO we heet
We Kin bold our heais mp ami bust
around fur all that. II they dom 2 Ike
us le, 'em look t'other Way. Come,
ye'd better lie Of 10 the river alter suck
ers. II ye don't git iish tonight ye'i
20 10 bed with a stomach a. empty "a.
yer wallet"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-27
Our EOre> :.

No other country has So large per
ceutage of its cultivable surface spread
out into broad, treeless plains as this.
Throughout our extensive prairie re-
giuns wood for fuel, for fencing, and
for building purposes Is at once eNpen-
Sive and difficult 10 De obtained; whereas
in our forest wilds, the timls + resources
of the country are most reckleSSly
wasted. At our present rate Of care
I-SS use and wautun destruction We
shall al an early period in the next
century he aS badly OF for timber as
ANY of the European countries are al
present. Even now our Northern
states obtain a large portion of their
lumber from Canada, and the increase
in price since the war Indicates clearly
enough that We should adopt new
lumter policy. To ''woOdman, spare
the tree" We should add, farmer,
plant the tree" and between spdTlng
and planting We should soon make
practical advances in forest science.
In furesty the Germans are far III
advance of all other people. They
commenced il in the days Of Charlie
imagine. and have ever since regarded
II a. an important branch OF their
rural economy.
II Is clear that forest culture should
I,e made a branch of our agricultural
studies, and as trees cannot mature IN
a DAY or wear, that We should take time
by the fOrrlock, IN order 10 prepare for
the wood demands of the future. This
conviction Is already making heddway
IN the West, and forests are bringing
up where they never before We're known.
| The United states has given large
encouragement 10 the planting Of for
,,t> on the public lands, and the States
should now exempt from taxation toI
twenty Years az least all forest pianta-
tIuh>
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-27

Menteur and myself were walking
TRANQUILITY up a wooden ravine i'll Cali
fornia when wOOdman on the hillside
some distance above us, took his pipe
out of his mouth, and TRANQUILITY re.
marked:
Guess you fellers jest Us well &c
back"
1t is one of my rules in life never to
ask useless questions. l went back.
And i'll few moments found out why.
The sound of chOpping and the swish
of the saw suddenly ceased, and IA long,
mOurnful cry rang through the woods.
1t was the warning note of the wood
man.
The top of a tall tree some distance
ahead of us began to tremble slightly.
There was an awful, prolonged grOan-
such "A grOan as might come from the
hairy breast of the imprisoned giant be-
meath Mount .Etna. Then came a
sharp ''crack!n as the mighty tree
trunk snapped. The tall monster slow
ly and magestically moved toward the
earth. There was a terrible crash as it
smote the branches from its fellow trees
-smiting them cleanly rs with Scime-
tar. There was a roar as of thunder
when it struck the ground; the earth
trembled for rods around, as if an earth
quake shock were upon us; cloud of
dust rose up, and when ii cleared away
the impaSSiye wOOdmen were stripping
the fallen giant of his limbs.
Inasmuch as the tree fell upon the
exact spot We had occupied a moment
before we understood and appreciated
the remark of the lacOnic WoOdman.
We watched the wOOdmen prepare an
immense log. about twelve feet in dia-
meter. They drove in the staple, and
then hitched to it twenty OXen-ten
yoke. The gOad-bearer punched his
animals, swOTe at them in a pleasant
and persuasive voice, and they started.
The mammoth log grOaned slightly,
turned reluctantly, and moved forward
an inch OF two.
Ping. Whir-r-r-rl
The iron ring had snapped in twain.
Its two fragments flew two different
ways-one passing between the interest
ed heads of Menteur and myself. If il
had struck US we would have lost all
interest in logs anc other mundane
things. Not having struck us, | main
tanned my interest. looked with
much curiosity to see what had become
of tie twenty oxen. expected to see
them out of sight, as an lriShman might
say. 10y reason of the sudden slackening
of the immense tension.
They were not out of sight, but they
We're the most miscellaneous, most con-
fused and most disgusted oxen | ever
SAW in my life. They were engaged in
turning twenty distinct, complicated
and rapid somerSaults.
Nenteur, in telling this story, invarI-
ably ends ii by saying that each OK lit
on his feet. But then Menteur Is not
marked for his yaracity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-27
Black Cloud.

Tie telerr4pl,c announcement made
thai the famous tro'ting stallion, Black
COui. had been sold By the estate Of the
late Andrew Gutter, OF Parma, MCh., 10
". Y. Wagner, Esl.. Mayor % Marshall,
Mich.. has been verified and proven % be
correct Black C.old is marvel %
besuiy snd GdmiTaf %. and Is perhaps
the hAnds0mest and most magnificent Look
ing horse that ever irJttei upon the Ameri-
can turf TIE noble alimI passes into
rn0st excellent hant-. T purchaser, May r
Ns1ncr, Is nj ouiy an admirer and lover Il
good horses, but Is a.s0 q most excellent
business man. and a man q great energy
and euterpriss- lie 4 large manufac-
turef. ant Is the business manager % the
Violate Belt c., o.; Marshall. Mich,
whose excellent Electro N1'taic Belts. and
0tler E.ectnc Appliances far the cure Of
vsri0-s diseases of the human bnly. have
achieved 40 enormous sale, Mt Only
throughout the Uni,ed S,aes, but are
a4irped % every clun,ry throughout the
civilized world. MayaT Wagner has
placed Back Coui IN the hands Of that
noted driver, Peter V J0hnson. Of Chies-
20, who vii campaign him this season
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-27
-. $40 lsrNcar.

The other noon there were half @
dozen idlerS al the foot of Woodward
avenue. Detroit. some asleep. some
looking de>poudeut, and two hai just
assured a pedestrian that they must
have work 40 some price OF StJrye.
\ gentleman suddenly >tepp--l uut ui
an office and approached one ut -hr-r
men ami ,siid,
~Iuu look like an honest mJu.
Yes, SIT, do.
And sou are a hand worker
II ann that
Il presume l"U coUij ie trusted u
ans capacity ~
-Oh. / know I could.
We'll, have ioh iog yuu oUl
porter at the sixth National Bms iJ-
.rii "a, ami We mus, an Li, P.i-r. Tie
UHly thing g-tlat-ls-Epu ~re-
'-llp yuu want e recommend. a-b-.
tlr man. az the other he,iittrd
'-pl. uo. M. uo, You SO. w- have
t-cu paving tl- utl-r man - t-.l l-r
y,tI -Iud-auI-'
~AUi what. >lr-
-N-I. t.e l-ari Il, J,.il,-i O.. car
10 down tU =, i,Fsi.
Then don't sou sake i.,T >,li Che
mIu s partner
Then / WON'T ID amt worth 81,
much "a, The 1,leg I1au vas, tine u11ri
can do is own sweeping
The gentleman walkcl back into tly
oilce, tile winner 0f a box of ci-sI,
lie had wlgercd that DEE woud uii,l
Jle man place al -. 80 peI wear, tai
that it would be refused.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-27

y few days ago young man named
William Winters, who resides i'll Perry
township, Ohio, was directed by his
bordering OH Big Salt Creek and dig
laurels, desiring to abolish the growth
of this shrub. The young man armed
himself with a double-barreled shotgun
and proceeded to the place, which was
on a hillside, wild and romantic place,
with everything indicating the habita-
ton of poisonous reptiles and wild and
vicious animals. The young man set
his gun against tree near the foot of
the Hill and, stepping off a distance of
about sixty feet, began To dig up the
laurels. Presently his attention was
attracted by a ruStling noise i'll the
bushes above him, and, looking i'll that
direction, hs presently discovered the
head of a mOnStrouS beast or reptile, he
could not tell which, looming up above
the bushes. Ii at once started towards
him with its mouth open until the jaws
appeared To be twelve inches apart, dis
playing a red, fOrked, poisonous tongue
and ivory teeth two inches long. The
beast or serpent, or whatever 1t was,
whistled and roared in a frightful man
ner, and came plunging on towards him
with green, glaring eyeballS protruding
from massive head at least twelve
inches broad, and mouth sufficiently
large almost To swallow his whole body.
Winters became frightened and ran for
his gun, upon reaching which he turned
and fired one barrel into the monster,
which turned its direction. He watched
its half serpentine, half leaping move
mentS for few moments. Then 1t ran
up large poplar and entered hole,
and Winters hurried home and informed
not only his own family but number
of neighborS, of the strange, alarming
sight he had seen, and a posse of them,
armed with axe and gun, went to the
scene. They determined To cut the tree
down, and while two of them did the
chOpping the remainder of them stood
guard, with their guns leyeled on the
hole where the beast or serpent entered.
Their labor was i'll vain, however, as Il
examination of the tree after
it had been felled disclosed the fact that
the monster had escaped before they
arrived.
Mr.. Winters says that the beast or
reptile he saw was from 5 To II feet
long, with body as large as a telegraph
pole. 1t had legs about 1 inches long, a
brown body that was hairless, and Il
head shaped like a shark. The neigh
bOrhOOd is much alarmed about the
presence of this strange production of
nature, and Will spare no means To cap
tuTe il.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-27

w. g.-t oi pirac,a- of the Ml,rla
oi s-cu'v ana AT, ar Dlbha ha, bcca
rrl.irroi yt-sat ~ tle rrorlt .iuatl ai
Wlllu D. sic,lr. N. u. B-iorr bis
appointment o. thi- u3-c bs. Steele
lad ilr ulaly years acted - assistant
secretary o. the Royal Dlbau sociciy.
lrs ostimttsl that 5.Ol0.D0o base
balls are mauufaciarcl IN this coauiry
every year. Cuul some plan u taxing
the old ones and palmsng them of ~
goldfish balls Il GIsc9yefet tins making
oi nasebalis viii seem Lac Al awful
waste of good material