davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-03
Bound for WiuOna.

The Diamond 10 line steamboat for st.
Louis to-day, will bear among its other
passengers the st. Paul delegation OF
United States officials, jurymen, prisoners
and witnesses, required at the June term
of the United States district conrt to con-
vene at WinOna Tuesday. Among the list
of officials viii be Judge Rensselaer, R
Nelson, Deputy Marshals Henry A. Morris
and Major Bracket and Clerk VIM. A.
Spencer. Among the prisoners, in Gus
tody in the Ramsey county jail, who will
be taken down, is John Watson, of Howard
Lake, and Wm. Henry Keene, of Minneap-
oils, charged with counterfeiting, and
Frank Taylor, charged with larceny from
the government river improvement boat al
WabashaW few weeks sincb.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03

Mr.. Jacob Sattler, of Sattier Bros, re-
celved last week from an Eastern friend a
token of friendship amounting to con-
siderable in point of value. The gift was
a magnificent Scotch blue terrier dog, foul
months old. 1t comes from the finest
breed of his species in Europe. He is
dignifed with a pedigree yards in length
and his father and mother weigh but 80
pounds each and their owner has refused
offers as high as $1,000 for them.
The stock is the famous Goldbeater anG
has very few representatives in this coun
try. This puppy is a model and his new
master is exceedingly vain of him, and
well he may be, for he is the owner Of the
finest dog of the kind in the Northwest.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03
The Eng1ehact Collection of Ocean Curl
OsitIeS.

The arrangements for the purchase OF
the Englehart collection Of ocean curiosi-
ties have proceeded so far that portion
of the agreed price has been paid over to
Mr.. Englehart, and tomorrow the collec-
ton will be placed on exhibition at the
rooms of The Academy Of Natural Sciences,
Wabashaw street. Toward this purchase
Commodore Kittson contributed $500,
while other leading citizens have been
equally liberal, while j. j. Fill, of the
Manitoba road, with characteristic gener-
osity, has given lot for the permanent
location of the academy.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03
Conk1ing Closes the Argument.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June!2.-Roscoe,Co ,Conk-
ling made the closing argument to-day in
the case of Broonahan against Rucker, in
the United States circuit court, testing the
constitutionality of the statute of prohibit
ing the sale of oleomaIgarine in Missouri.
The opinion is expected about a week
hence.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03

The Double Mammoth Uncle Toms Cabin to
appear in our city next week, Friday and Satur-
day, June 8th and 9th, is C. H. Smiths celebrat-
ed number one company, and one of the largest
in the country. This same cou pany played at
all the leading theaters and cities in the United
States, both at Haverly's Philadelphia theater,
Haverly's Niblo's Garden, and the great Boston
theater The double part of the entertainment
means the introduction of twOifunny Topseys, two
Marks the lawyers, two trick doukeys, and six
mammoth bloOdhOunds. The company.this sea-
son introduce many new and novel features,
songs, dances, etc.
The rush will begin early at the ribbon sale on
Monday, at the New YORK BAZAAR.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03
Horse Breeders Sale.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 2.-Corrigan &
Son, breeders and horsemen of the city
sold this afternoon the we'll known brood
mare, Lizzie Macdonald and a 2-year-old
stallion colt by Bradley's Hambletonian
to G. G. Mccarthy, of Knoxville, Tenn, for
81 0OO
Daily globe., 1883-06-03
Woods Opera House.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 10, 1883.
S. Blackford, 274 East Seventh Street, St.
Paul-Dear Sir: 1t gives me great pleasure to
recommend in the highest possible manner your
medicine, DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier. 1t is
all you claim for it, and more. Yours CRATE
| fully, EFFIE JOINS.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that under and pursuant
to an order of license to sell the same dated and
issued to me, on the 27th day of April, A, D. 1888
in the matter of the estate of Maria L. Pottcieser
deceased, by the probate court of Ramsey county
Minnesota will sell at public auction to the hioS,
est bidder therefor for cash. at 1.-THE front door f
the old Court House in st. Paul, in Ramsey county
Minnesota, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, on the
Goth day of june A. D. 1888, the following described
sofa: The south half of the south twothrds Of lots
eleven 11) and twelve (l2), in block twenty-one
(21( OF st. Paul Proper, being fifty (tO) feet ON
Fourth street. according to the recorded pat there
of on record in the Office of the Register of Deeds
OF said county of Ramsey and the buildings there
on. ANDREW p ETEEEP
Administrator of the estate of Maria L. Pottgieser
oeceased nay26-sat-4w
Daily globe., 1883-06-03
Meier's Popular Resort.

The public are cordially invited to call at 8G
and 80 West Seventh street, at the popular sa-
loon, with first class restaurant in connection,
furnishing confectionery, pies, cakes, bread
sandwiches, etc. Don't miss the place but come
and US. Alois Meier, sc and SO West Seventh
street.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03

For nice and convenient home site attend
| the auction of lot 50xlO0 on DeBow street, cor
| ner Grove, in Lower Town, on Tuesday next,
! at 10 o'clock a. m.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03

A very valuable corner on Josette and Carol
streets, 85x1O0, will be sold by auction, on tn
premises, next Tuesday, at o'clock p. N.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03
Mario Gaist

of Music, 127 West Third street,
st. Paul. Specially: Piano Forte.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03

A small house and lot Will be sold by auction
in the Sixth ward next Wednesday, at IL o'clock
m. See advertisement in want column.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03

DAILY LOCAL, MFAEs.
uar Thar. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
299l3 52.7 500 At. ram.
Amount of rainfall, , 81 ;maximum thermometer
6.O: minimum thermometer, 46.5; daily range,
1875.
R;vsr. observed height, feet inches
rise il twenty-fou hours, inches:
2. f. LYONS,
sergsaut Signal Corps, o. s. a.
To-DAY's WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, June 3, 1 a. m.-lndlca-
tions-For the Upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys. local rains, followed by partly
cloudy weather; northerly or westerly
winds; becoming variable; stationary or
higher barometer. In the Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys, lower followed by
rising temperature.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03

Sawed mill wood delivered for $1.50 per load
by John Dowlan, corner Fifth and Wabashaw
Daily globe., 1883-06-03

Sawed mill wood delivered for 81. so per load
by John Dowlan, corner Fifth and Wabashaw
streets,
Daily globe., 1883-06-03

Only for one week more you can buy those
ribbons SO cheap, at the
NEw YORK RAZAAR
Daily globe., 1883-06-03

Still another lot of those cent ribbons at the
New YORK BAZAAE.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03

The Consolidated Bank of Montreal, in
liquidation has issued its fourth call for 10
per cent. payable in July.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03
A Valuable Gift.

For only one week more we will sell ribbons
It give away prices. New YORK BAZAAR.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03

For splendid piece of central business prop
erty attend the auction sale of piece of ground
on Jackson street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, size e0xl75, and running through to
Temperance street. Sale at IL o'clock a. m. on
the premises.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03
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. Beaupre, Keoh & Co., Agents.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03
81 Gents Per Yard.

There are only few more pieces of those sash
ribbons left, at 81 cents per yard, at the
NEW YORK BAZAAR,
Daily globe., 1883-06-03
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

CIryTos CHrEF SIGNAL OFFToER.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2, 9:56 p. m.
Og,se1v Ations taken at the same! moment OF
ii ne ar all statlCns.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03
Ladies' Vests

Wewill sell our Balbriggan ladies' vests, at so
cents, for this week only.
NEW YopK RAZAAR
Daily globe., 1883-06-03
Notice of Election.
ST. PAUL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi. June !. 1888.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June !, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
of the st. Paul Chamber of Commerce for the
election of Board of Directors, will be held
on Monday, June II, at the roo Of the cham
ber, corner of Third and Robert streets.
The polls will be open from a. m. till II
noon. c. A. MCNEALE, Secretary.
Daily globe., 1883-06-03

streets
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

A movement is on foot for the organi-
zation of what is called a federation Of
trades" which if realized, will result in
the most formidable labor organization
this country has ever known. The out
lines of the plan for the proposed feder-
alton, as given by Secretary Martin of
the Amalgamated association to repre-
sentative of the New York Times, are
as follows: First, for each trade to or
ganize by itself; second, for each trade
that is strong enough to form national
association; third, each trade, without
foregoing any of the control of its own
affairs, harmoniouslv to affiliate with 9TH
er trades, so as to render and receive aid
when necessary; fourth, the national as
sociations to elect delegates to conven-
ton for the purpose of forming feder-
alton. The primary object Of the feder-
alton would be to secure mutual aid dur
ing strikes, not only in financial way,
but in such other ways as would tend to
bring strikes to sudden and successful
termination. Beyond this, the fedora.
ton would aim to SO influence legisla-
ton as to promote the protection and
advancement of labor interests, and
would keep committees at Washington
and at state capitals lat the right time
to reach legislation" These committees,
Mr.. Martin explains, "would be backed
by millions of voters, and hence would
be infaeential."
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
Profits ofPork.

1t takes seven pounds of corn on the
average to make pound OF pork, as ls
no doubt the case, the farmer begins to
see the economy of exporting one
pound of pork, bacon or ham, instead of
seven pounds of corn. The difference
in cost of freight makes fine profit of
itself; besides, the pound of meat is u.s.
ually worth more than seven pounds of
corn in the foreign market. The pro-
duction of pork should be encouraged
on the further consideration that it car
ries less of the valuable constituent of
the soil than beef. The fat pig contains
only three-fourths as much mineral
matter per cwt. as the fat steer, and only
two-tifths as much nitrogen per cwt. and
therefore the production Of ton of
pork on the farm will carry off only
little more than half the fertility carried
off by ton of beef. Besides, a ton of
beef will require nearly so per cent.
more to produce it. This gives in round
numbers the comparative effect of pro-
ducing pork and beef 1t is thus evi-
dent that the pig should have a high
place in our agriculture; should be fos-
tered in every way; his capabilities
studied and pushed; his diseases care
fully noted and prevented, for he is the
most profitable meat producing animal
on the farm. The pig is an excellent ad-
junct to the dairy, turning all refuse
milk and even whey into cash. AS he
is king of our meat exports, so let us
treat him with great consideration
Chicago Herald.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
immoral Widow Pensioners.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, July 90
The statement was made not long ago that a
clerk in the pension Office had said there were
as many as 10000 cases where soldiers
widows were leading immoral lives in order to
retain their pensions, of which in the event Of
their actual marriage they would be deprived.
Gen. Dudley, the commissioner of pensions,
says the statement is false and declares that no
clerk in the pension Office has any such
information, for no such information is known
to exist. Instead of 10000, there are not 100
of such cases known. The act of congress
passed August, 1882, providing that open and
notorious adulterous cohabiation OF widow
who is pensioner shall terminate the pension
the same as if actually married, is being
strictly enforced. The commissioner further
says that the percentage Of fraud in procuring
pensions il not LILO of l per cent. The
closest scrutiny and investigation into the
merits OF all claims are made by officers Of
the departments
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

The Boston Herald, referring to the
trouble between Pope Leo and por-
ton of the Irish clergy commends the
craftsmanship ofLeo, which has changed
in great measure the relations Of the
church with European governments.
The distinguishing characteristic be-
tween the policy Of Pope Leo and that
of his predecessor is that, while the lat
ter was utterly Indifferent to the opinions
and wishes Of the governments of Eu-
rope, the former has attempted to con-
ciliate the ruling powers all over the
continent. Pope Leo inherited quarrels
with Germany. Russia, Italy, and even
Austria. By diplomatic tact, he has sue
ceeded in wholly regaining lost ground
in Russia; SO much that the Roman
Catholic church to-day stands in a better
condition in that country than it ever
has before. In Austria the relations be-
tween church and state are wholly har-
monious; in Germany, most of the
causes for quarrel have been obliterated,
while even in Italy the opportunities for
peace are much more encouraging than
any one could have supposed they would
be ten years ago. Pope Leo has made
these gains-and, considering the inter-
ests involved, they are exceedingly
great ones-by throwing his strength in
favor of conservative methods, and by
opposing those outbursts of popular feel.
ing which have their display in lawless
acts
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

water enough. Then he fe oked up, as
if he wanted to know how auch steam
he was carrying, and the nsxt moment
he pulled open the throttle and sailed
out on the main line as if he was half
an hour late.
"You could hear her thunder over
culverts and bridges, and getting faster
and faster, until the fellow rocked about
in his seat like cradle. Somehow, I
thought it was old '35' pulling passen-
ger train and getting out of the way of
Special The fellow worked his keys
on the middle division like lightning,
and then he flew along the north end Of
the line until the drivers went around
like a buzz-saw, and got
excited. About the time was fixing to
tell him to cut her off a little he kicked
the hampers under the machine wide
open, pulled the throttle away back in
the tender, and, Jerusalem jumpers!
how he did run! couldn't stand il any
longer, and yelled to him that she was
pounding" on the left side and if he
wasn't careful he'd drop his ashpan.
"But he didn't hear me. No one
heard me. Everything was flying and
whizzing. Telegraph poles on the side
of the track looked like row of corn
stalks, the trees appeared to be mud
bank, and all the time the exhaust of
the old machine sounded like the hum
of a bumblebee. tried to yell out, but
my tongue wouldn't move. He went
around the curves like bullet, slipped
an eccentric, blew out his soft plug,
went down grades fifty feet to the mile,
and not a confounded brake set. She
went by the meeting point at a mile and
half minute and calling for more
steam. NY hair stood up Ike cats
tail, because knew the game was up.
"Sure enough, dead ahead of us was
the headlight of the special" In
daze heard the crash as they struck,
and saw cars shivered into atoms, peo-
pie mashed, and mangled. and bleeding,
and gasping for water. heard another
crash as the French professor struck the
deep keys away down on the lower end
of the southern division, and then I
came to my senses. There he was at
dead standstill, with the door of the fire.
box of the machine open, wiping the
perspiration off his face and bowling at
the people before him. If live to be q
thousand years old I'll never forget the
ride that Frenchmep gave me on q
piano."
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

\ The lists of failures, or some months
past have been quite large, compared
with those of the preceding years, but
one-fourth rs many business failures
have occurred in Canada as in the
United States. In proportion to the
population of the two countries, finan-
ciai wrecks were three times as nun err
GUS in the dominion as on this side of
the border. 1t is gratifying to know
that failures are decreasing at the pres
ent time on both sides. The boom of
business leads to extravaganza and the
contraction of debts. These things are
infectious, and often the most couserva-
tive are insensibly led beyond their
depth. The recent business refuses
are simply the results of too much
confidence in the future, and will have
wholesome effect in preventing a gem
eral revulsion.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

Pension Commissioner Dudley be-
lieves that the great increase in the
number of claims entered is due largely
to the Increased number of
pension agents who want the
ten dollar fees. The number of attor-
neys who practice before the depart
ment has increased from 1000 to 16 900
eince the last law was passed. 1t is i'm
possible that the increase in the num-
Der of claimants is partly due to their
increasing age. There are many men
who suffered more or less disability
from service in the army, and many
widows who have been able hitherto to
cara for themselves, but who find with
increasing age, that little help from
the government, if it can be obtained,
would be q comfort. While we must
resist fraud to the utmost, there is no
reason why these sufferers should not
be dealt with equitably if they want
help.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
Wit and Humor.

II am an agnostic!" remarkeda young
man in swelling accents. "And an ag-
nostic is what?" inquired an elderly gen.
tleman: can agnostic," replied the fresh
for his interlocutor's ignorance, ian ag.
nostio is fellow, you know, who isn't
sure Of anything" 81 see," replied the
old gentleman; "but how does it happen
that you are sure you are an agnostic"
II declare John, never saw such q
man! You are always getting some
wrinkle" And the brute calmly replied,
Matilda, you are not, thank fortune. II
you had new wrinkle, you would have
no place to put it, dear"
II say. Johnny, can you tell young,
tender chicken from an old tough one?o
OF course caa."-''Well, ,how?"--"By
the teeth" Chickens have 10 teeth"
Eyes, but have."-Good morning"
"Good morning"
True dignity: In Boston the gnat is
known as Nathaniel.
A sabbath-day's journey: "What is
meant by 'sabbath-day' journey?'"
John-The distance between any place
and the nearest good fshing-ground.-
Burlington Free Press.
Growth of the great West: Eyes,"
said the Chicago man, "he's dude, but
he counts in the census, don't let him
be killed"
Not a watch: "So," said a bride, II
am not willing thet our wedding tour
sho uld include the Yellowstone Park.
Yellow don't agree with my complex.
ion." Anon.
A cross counter: Jack Oldstock-
We're very proud of our ancestry, you
know" Tom Parvenu-"Yes, I know;
but how would your ancestry feel about
you?"-Harvard Lampoon.
Titled: "You say your daughter is to
marry that foreigner / have seer in
your house so often; but what do you
know about him? What has he got?"
"Got?" Why, he has gotta title" "Oh!"
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
Giving the Eggs Rest.

One might very naturally suppose that
an article so common an d abundant as
the eggs of our domestic fowls would
have long since been thoroughly inves-
tigated, and everything about them
worth knowing found out But it ap-
pears that there is still much to be
learned ever about eggs, for it is moot.
ed question as to whe ther in attempting
to preserve eggs the y should be treated
as living organisms requiring air to sus.
tain life, or whethe it should be exclu.
ded by coating the shell or immersnp
them in some liquid. A French scien.
tist. says that in eggs submitted to incu.
baton Immediately after railroad
journey the embryo very generally
died, but few days before incubation
obviated this. From this experiment
we would conclude that an egg is not
only living organism, but possesses a
sens;tiveness that is readily injured by
any severe shock or i'll usage.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03
The Shaker Doctrines.

The Shaker doctrines, as now formu-
lated, present the following points: Be-
lief in a God who is over all. That in
the Godhead are the male and the fe-
male principles, Father and Mother.
That created by Him, and sent forth hy
Him, are many spirits who will guide
safely those to whom they were sent.
The highest ofthese spirits is the Christ;
first descending upon Jusus, who was
the son of Mary and Joseph. and then
upon Ann Lee. The direct guidance Of
every believer by the Christ order Of
spirits. The rejection Of the books
called the Holy Scriptures as containing
all the word Of God. The consequent
disuse of the sacranents commanded in
the Bible. The enforcement Of virgin
purity, abstinence from marriage, and
from all that offends against chastity. A
community Of goods, ofaffection. and in
terests. The following of the moral vir-
tues, love, peace, justice, holiness, good.
ness, truth. An open confession of
every known sin. Temperance, non-re-
slstance, freedom from worldly ambi-
ton.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-08-03

Frenchmen in France and in other
countries, celebrated with great enthu-
siasm on the 18th, the fall of the Bastile,
one Of the most important and stirring
events of the Revolution. For period
of four hundred years the prison had
received within its gloomy walls prison.
ers sometimes committed without trial
and guiltless. On the l4th of July, 1889,
the French mob attacked it il the name
of liberty and equality" 1t had long
been looked upon as symbol and haunt
of despotism, and there was rejoicing
throughout Europe at its fall. A few
like Due de la Rochefoucault felt that
sit is difficult to enter into true liberty
by such gateway" but the majority
saw III the destruction of the Bastile the
dawn Of freedom to the French and a
national deliverance. In most of the
larger cities of the United States, there
were professions with tableaux repre-
senting scenes in the Revolution, and
singing of the Marseilaise, with literary
exercises andabanquets.