davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-24

. Dearborn Ave, Chicago, Nov. 7.
Ihlv- been a great sufferer from
avery weak stomach. heartburn, and
dyspepsia in It's worst form. Nearly
everything | ate gave ne distress,
and ! could eat but little. / have
tried everything recommended, have
taken the prescriptions Of dozen
physicians, 5ur got 10 relief until |
took Browns Iro7 Sitte-s. | feel
zone Of the old troubles, and am
Few nan. | an getting much
stronger, and feel trst-rate. l an
a railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. / can not say
tGo much in praise Of your wonder
tuI medicine. D. c. MACK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-24
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,

In diseases of the pull
uouary organs a safe
and reliable remedy IS
Invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL -
such q remedy. and no
orLrr Oem.urutly ner-
its the confidence Of
the public It IS a sci.
eu-lhc combination Of
the medicinal pgInei-
pies and curative viz
tues JftAe finest drugs,
chemically united, OF
such power as 10 insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform.
i,y ofresuits. Ii strikes
az the foundation OF Al.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-24

u VI. FhANUIs, sON z Co,
Publisher. Try psuy and Weekly Times Troy, 7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-24

I.------. r---,,-, .sg-,-i-r-r rr----7 ~ r41Iaf
pulmonary utsTss'' a. 80 -,
ana f1nlI cures anu = ~ 49, ~
any a3T oE ettHeF 81 t., 80 !. III In
sttI - 1,,.L Cards Sora Tbroat
sore Throst Asthma 1A Group. and Ca.
tarrh, the effects OF AVER CHERRY FEC
unalIv nr-sarved from serious illness by is
timely anu 1d'sA-nI Ss7 -, 80 a., - -, -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-24

By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part Of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-24
VEGETlNE IN ENGLAND.

Vegetine is sold by All Druggists.
Ml3yI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-24
NJ MISCELLANEOUS.
TheSecret

of the universal success of
Browns Iron Bitters is SIM
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what is claimed for
it-no more and no less.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-24

All Communications for this department snould be
ssas 70 the editor. Mr.. o. n TINKHAM, v. Pom
Irst, Vs.
Please write aide Of the paper only sign such
name or initials you wish published. but give
yrr- FULL NAME AND ADDaEss post ONCE County and
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-24
Dairymen's Meeting.

wELL-ATTENDED AND INTERESTING
MEETING.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
At Sea in q Basket.

1t was upon the Doth of September,
1854, the Arctic, belonging to the now
extinct Collins line, sailed from Liver
pool to New York with more than 200
passengers on board. The voyage was
safely accomplished until the Arctic
got within sixty-fve miles of Cape
Race, when she was run into by the
Vesta, small iron steamer owned and
manned by Frenchmen, and of about
100 tons burden. Within four hours
of the collision the big vessel disap-
peared beneath the waves, and the lit
tie vessel was speeding on her way to-
ward the French coast, where, uncon-
scious of the mischief she had done,
she arrived in safety about fortnight
later. About forty of the Arctic's crew
and passengers were saved in a boat,
and few more were picked up from RATS
and bits of the vessel, among the latter
being Capt. Luce and Mr.. Smith,
then resident of the State of Mississ-
ippi, but subsequently a wealthy Glas-
gov merchant. Mr.. Smith was saved
upon q raft of planks, dashed together
by himself, on the top of which he tied
the basket lined with tin, into which
unwashed plates were put during the
saloon dinner. Upon the edge of this
basket, with his feet at the bottom, Mr..
Smith sat for two nights and nearly
three days, bailing it as it filled from
time to time. It will be heard with lit
tie surprise that for many years Mr..
Smith preserved this much-valued his
torical basket as trophy in his draw
ing-room at Glasgow, and showed it to
his friends as the vehicle in which he
had foated upon the waves for fifty or
sixty hours. The basket was concealed
in the center of an ottoman made pur-
posely to hold it, and was only re-
vealed when Mr.. Smith was surrounded
by q few congenial friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
An Appetite and q Memory.

The late Alexander II. Stephens was
astronomical mystery. He could
pack away an unconscionable amount
of food. Of course, he never went to
the dining-hall of the National Hotel,
where he had made his Washington
home for over thirty years, and when
his frugal meal" was sent up it was
enough to stagger the stoutest heart.
Three or four kinds of meat, all the
vegetables, entrees and desserts, and
coffee and wine. But the old gentleman
went through this outlay like cyclone,
and came up to the attack regularly
three times a day on schedule time.
He would generally wind up the even
ing with game of whist with his old
cronies, and he was bad man to fool
with in this industry.
Another phenomenal trait was his
memory of names and faces. He prob
ably knew every man, woman and dog
In Georgia, from their birth up, and
was familiar with every incident in their
lives. One evening a young man from
Georgia was ushered into the room of
Mr.. Stephens. No card had come in
advance, so the old gentleman could
not possibly have been forewarned and
forearmed. The visitor entered mod
estly, saying he was from Georgia, and
merely wanted to call and pay his re-
spects. Mr.. Stephens held out his
bony hand, scrutinized his caller close
" for several minutes, and then, calling
him by name, said he was delighted to
see him. The young man was amazed,
and said that his only introduction to
Mr.. Stephens had been twelve years
before, and was only casual meeting.
Without replying to this the old gem
tleman went on kindly enough to in
quire about his family, and appeared
thoroughly acquainted with his sur
roundings. This was in remote part
of Georgia where Mr.. Stephens had
seldom been.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
The Drinkers.

The Dunkers, a sect whose doctrines
and habits of life are similar to those of
the Mennonites, derive the name by
which they are popularity known in this
country from a German word descrip-
tive of their mode of baptism by i'm
mersion, but they are called by
themselves Brethren" They came to
America between 1719 and 1929, from
Germany, whence they were driven by
religious persecution, and first settled
in Pennsylvania, where they are still
more numerous than in any other State.
Like the Friends, they practice extreme
simplicity in dress and speech. They
have love-feasts, practice the washing
of feet, the laying on of hands, anoint-
ing with oil, use the kiss of charity,
and other habits of worship. Owing to
their aversion of statistics, which they
regard as savoring of pride, it is not easy
to obtain trustworthy accounts of their
number, but it is estimated to be about
100000. They have Bishops, elders,
teachers and deacons, are opposed to
war, and will not engage in lawsuits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
Knowing Too Many Pp0Din

The older we grow the more fastidi
Gus, as a rule, we become socially. We
like the friends we can count upon
who are "as easy as an old shoe" with us.
but we shrink from the new ones. espe.
clally, [ need not say, from any that
give the least suggestion of patent
leather. There are those to whom the
companionship of persons Of title makes
amends for everything; but [ am speak
ing Of class who have overlived such
illusions and made up their minds. dur
ing the span left them in this world. to
be comfortable. Old friends. OF. if new
ones, nice ones; intelligent society with
a humorous bent in it; the most per
feet freedom of thought and speech
these alone to mature persons make So
clal life worth living; all the rest is
strained, pretentious and uncomfort-
able.
AS very young man, I once sought
an introduction to a welI-known woman
OF letters in London. She is not now
OF much Importance, being dead and
forgotten; but all literary persons had
then an attraction for Inc las indeed
they have now, and / expressed a wish
through common friend to know her.
MY dear fellow" he wrote, after max
ing his application, "she will have moth
ing to do with you. She says she knows
a great deal too many people already. "
At the time I thought this rather rude
but 1 have long learned to envy that
lady's moral courage. How delightful
1t would be, if one dared. to have that
noble truth printed on ones card, and
when new folks call upon us whom one
does not know to return them this by
post: Mr.. So and Sos compliments,
but he knows a great deal too many
people acknowledgements MagG-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
FROM THE OLD WORLD.
From The great London Eng. J Times.

From the great. London (Eng.) Times.
Among the many specifics introduced to the
public for the cure .of dyspepsia, indigestion,
arrangements of various. kinds, and as a general
family medicine, none have met with such gen.
uine appreciation as Hop Bitters. introduced
to this country but comparatively short time
since, to meet the great demand for pure, safe
and perfect family medicine, they have rapidly
increased In favor, until they are, without ques-
ton the most popular and valuable medicine
known. Its worldwide renown is not due to
the advertising it has received; it is famous by
reason of its inherent virtues. 1t does all that
is claimed for it. 1t discharges its curative
powers without any of the evil effects of other
bitters or medicine, being perfectly safe and
harmless for the most frail woman, smallest
child and weakest invalid to use. Few are the
homes indeed where the great discovery has not
already been hailed as deliverer and welcomed
as friend. 1t does what others affect to do.
Composed Of simple materials. it is marvel
of delicate and successful combination. Moth
ing is wanting. Every ingredient goes straight
to the mark at which it is aimed, and never fails
Pleasant to the palate, agreeable to the stomach,
and thoroughly effective as a cure, it has won
for itself the confidence of all.-Times, London.
Eng.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
The Last of Hcchi Shimbun.

The Hochi SbimbaG11, an able native
paper of Japan, was lately suppresse
on account of its radical tendencies
The editor at once sent out invitations
to the subscribers to attend the funeral
obsequies of the defunct journal Sew
eral thousand persons collected at the
Office at the time appointed, when the
editorial staff appeared supporting a
bier, upon which was laid copy of the
paper. The funeral procession wendell
its way to space outside the town,
where a grave had been dug, and the
HOchi Shjm5aL was buried with all
the honors which attend the intermcnt
Of high functionary of State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
The Romance of AIeck stephens, Life.

4 ne Romance OF Aleck stephens Lille.
In one of the early years of the '4Os
Mr.. Stephens, then q young man, paid
visit to the home of Mr.. Darden, in
Warren county. There he met a
flaxen-haired, blue-eyed girl of 16,
beautiful in face and lovely in charac
ter; piQuant, witty and gifted with q
mind rarely cultivated An attachment
grew up, which for years did not pass
the formal bounds of friendship, but
which was sacredly cherished by both.
The boy lover was poor in this worlds
goods; fragile in frame and harassed
by sickness, he did not dare to aspire
| to the hand of one whom he had learned
to love, and yet forebore to claim.
With womanly devotion the young girl
read the secret in the young mans
eyes, and true to her heart she could
only--wait and love. One evening in
1849 party was given at the residence
of Mr.. Little, in Crawfordville. There
the two met once more; there they en-
joyed that sweet communion born of
perfect trust; and there Mr.. Stephens
found courage to speak the words
which for years had fought for ex-
preston, until at last he could no Ion
ger contain them.
"Are you sure that there lives none
other whom you prefer to me?" asked
the maiden timidly, half-shrinkingly,
yet only too happy to feel that she was
favored in his eyes.
I'm the whole universe there exists
not another" said he passionately.
Thus their troth was plighted; the
day was set for their marriage, and all
seemed suspicious for the lovers. But
clouds lowered DER their hopes; mat
tiers of a private nature which it is not
within the domain of the public to
know interviewed and deferred the frui
ton of their hopes. The one became
immersed in politics, and, racked with
physical ills, hesitated to enter a state
where he feared the happiness of the 9th
er might be marred. The lady found her
duty by the side of an invalid mother,
who long fingered with combining dis
ease. Thus the years flew by; but the
plighted troth was kept. Mr.. Stephens
never addressed another, and ever kept
the image of the fair young girl in his
heart. The lady was the recipient of
admiration from many, but to all she
turned deaf ear.
They often met later in life, and,
while the idea of marriage was aban-
doned, they felt sweet pleasure in
each others society.-Atla7otG Co72Stj-
t2LtiO7l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
From Germany.

KATZENBACHHoF, GERMANY, Aug. %, 1881.
Hop Bitters Co.
Dear Sirs:-I have taken your most precious
essence Hop Bitters-and l can already, after so
short time, assure you that feel much better
than have felt for months.
L have had, during the course of four years,
three times an Inflammation of the kidneys
The last, in January, 1880, was the worst; and /
took lot of medicine to cure the same, in con-
sequence of which my stomach got terribly
weakened. l suffered from enormous pains, had
to bear great torments when taking nourish-
ment, had sleepless nights, but none of the medi-
cine was of the least use to me. Now, in conse-
quence of taking Hop Bitters, these pains and
Inconvenience have entirely left me, have a
good nights rest, and am sufficiently strength
ened for work, while L always had to lay down
during the day, and this almost every hour.
shall think it my duty to recommend the Bitters
to all who suffer, for 1 am sure cannot thank
the Lord enough that l came across your prepa-
ration, and hope He will maintain you a long
time to come for the welfare of suffering man
kind. Yours very truly,
PAULINE HAUSSLER, Gebr. Roster.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
HEALTHIS WEALTH

DR.. E. C. Vests nerve and brain treatment. ,
specific for hysteris, dizziness, commissions,
nervous headache, mental depression, loss OF
memory, premature old age, caused by over.
exertlon or over-irdulgence, which leads to mis-.
cry, decay and death, One box will cure recon
cases, Each boz contains one months treat
ment. One dollar box or SIX boxes for fiv
dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
we guarantee six boxes to cure any case. Wit
each order received by US for six boxes, accom-.
panied with five dollars, we will send the pur-
chaser our written guarantee to return the money
If the treatment does not effect cure. Guar
antees Issued only by Ianbie b Co., corns,
Third and Wabashaw streets, St. Paul, MINI
Ord'-s by Elail promptly attended to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
Noteworthy Trees.

In the Skagit country, in Washington
Territory, is a spruce tree forty feet il
circumference. It is uprooted and lies
in deep slough.
A chestnut that was q saDIinc A0(
Years ago has just been cut by Mayol
bomar, Of Salisbury, n. G. It meas
ured nine feet in diameter.
Two orange trees belonging to J. r,
Smith, Hawthorne, Ga, bore last sea-
son 5000 oranges each. One of them
measures seven feet around and is sixtv
feet high.
A huge chestnut tree growing on the
farm Of Benjamin NJ. Reed, near Bay
View, Va, has borne a large crop Of
nuts every year for century. Ii
measures twenty-seyen feet in circum-
ference.
A huge eXcreScence on birch tree
growing in the town of Westmore. Vt.
seen IN profile a few feet away, re-
sembles grinning human face OF
gigantic proportions. It is four feet
and four inches from the top of the
forehead to the tip of the chin.
The Cressage oak of England is prob
~~NS ASoNo C4A<lA4 4O0I US6A centuries
old. The circumference of the trunk
was about thirty feet, measured at a
height of about five feet from the
ground; but only about one-half of the
shell of the hollow trunk now remains.
1t still bears fifteen living branches,
each fifteen or sixteen feet in length. A
young oak grows from the center of the
hollow.
A yew that is over 800 years old still
stands in the garden of the Herrenhaus,
Berlin. 1t is of the species Taurus
baccato, is thirty-eight feet high, and
its lower circumference is five feet. Its
species is wholly extinct in the forest.
The premises on which it stands were
once owned by the father of Felix Mel
dessohn-Bartholdy, and the first execu-
ton of "a Summer Nights Dream"
took place in this very garden. At the
time the Upper Chamber hall was
erected, Ii was Frederick William ".
who saved the venerable tree from de-
struction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
A Rare Clock.

Mr.. T. G.. Calvert, the well-known
jeweler, has in his store one of the finest
old clocks in the country. It was man
ufactured in Liverpool over 100 years
ago, and all the parts are as good as
new. The pendulum weight is of glass,
and holds forty pounds of mercury.
Originally this clock cost $500, but Mr..
Calvert says $1,000 would not buy it.
It takes observations with transit
three times day, and compares them
with the clock. These observations
show that the clock does not vary a
minute in a year.-Leringto7l Trans
c1,illt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
ARTICLES OF INCoRpORArTOy
A RTICLES OF INCORPORATION UNDEF
a title 2, chapter thirty-f of the statutes OF
Minnesota o' VI

A RTICLEs OF INCORPORATION UNDER
n title ?, chapter thirty-four of the statutes of
Minnesota.
Know all men by these presents:
That we, Eugene Ward, James A. Hill and J.
Gales Mcclellan, for the purpose of forming
corporation under title two, chapter thirtyf our
OF the statutes OF Minnesota, do hereby associate
agree upon and adopt these articles of incorpora,
ton:
First-The name of the corporation shall be
Ward, Hill & Mcclellan. The general nature of
its business shall be that of buying selling and deal
ing in stationery, notions, toys and cher articles of
merchandise, and selling goods on commission: and
the principal place of business shall be st. Paul
Minnesota.
Second-The time of commencement of said
corporation shall be April nth A. D. 1888, and the
period of its continuance shall be thirty years.
Th1rd-The amount of capital stock of said
corporation shall be fifty thousand dollars and
shall be paid in upon the sale of the stock of the
corporation, in money, goods, securities or other
property, as the Board of Directors may order or
agree upon.
Fourth The highest amount of Indebtedness or
liability to Wh1chsald corporation shall at any time
be subject shall be fifty thousand doIlars
f1tth-The names and places of residence of
the persons forming this association for incorpor
alton are as follows: Eugene Ward of st. Paul,
Minnesota; James A. Hill, of st. Paul, minnesota
j. Gales Mcclellan, ST. Paul, Minnesota
S1xth-The names of the first Board of Direc-
tors are the said incorporatOrs, Eugene Ward,
James A. Hill and j. Gales Mcclellan. The gov
eminent and management of the affairs of the
corporation shall be vested in board of three
directors, who shall be elected by the stockholders
on the first Monday in April of each year. and shall
hold in all cases until their successors are elected
majority of the directors shall control in all mat
tiers, and shall constitute quorum for the trans
action of business. They may make such bylaws
respecting the transaction of the business of the
company as they may deem expedient.
Seventh-The capital stock of the corporation
shall be divided into two thousand shares of twenty
five dollars each.
April 18th, 1888.
EUGENE WARD, TSealI
JAS A. HILL, TSeal
j. GALES MCCLELLAN fSeal1
Executed in our presence
J. NJ. GILMAN,
OrTn EIruE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
Pana PafnI.,S Gun.

Dumpsey went hunting the other day
and took Johnny with him. They saw
rabbit, and Dumpsey drew up and shot.
The cap exploded, and there was long
Splinter, and finally, just as Dumpsey
took the gun down, the charge went off.
When they got home the folks asked
johnny what luck they had had. ooh, "
SAID johnny, papa saw a rabbit, but
his gun stammered so he couldn't hit
It. "-Batrli1latO11 Free Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
Family Ties.

Christian Bonn and Peter Bonn, who
run a small candy store on Austin
avenue, had row not long since, which
resulted in the former making affidavit
against the latter using insulting and
abusive language. When the trial
came off it was proven that Christian
had called Peter a lobsided mule
What excuse" asked the Recorder,
have you for calling Peter a mule?"
Il have a right to call him mule, {"
replied Peter.
What right have you to apply such
a name to him?"
Il have a right to do so on account
Of family ties, responded Peter, calmly,
because he is my half-brother. We
have the same common father. "-TerdS
iSiftinOs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
Assessment for Opening and Extension
Of Thomas Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April %, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment of
benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising
from the opening and extension of Thomas street
from Dale street to West c ty Limits, in the city
of st. Paul, Minnesota has been comnIeted and
entered of record by the Board of Public Works
in and for said city, and that said assessment
was duly confirmed by said Board on the both
day of April, A. D. 1883
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: R. L. GoRa1AN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. HALO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
J. A. MCCONKEY,
DEALER IN
Groceries. Flour, Feed, &C.,
Dakota Avenue, Near Isabel Street,
WEST ST. PAUL.

The undersigned respectfully informs the citi-
opened grocery store Dakota avenue, and
is ready to supply his friends and all others
desiring frst-class articles, with new, fresh
and complete assortment of the finest groceries,
bought at cash prices, selected with care, and
to meet the wants of the practical and economi-
cal housekeeper.
In opening this store, it is with the intention
of keeping constantly on hand nothing but the
purest, freshest and best of groceries, and every
thing used in the household, usually kept in
hrst-class groceries. l earnestly invite you to
try my new stock of Teas and Coffees, they viii
be found the best and cheapest in the market,
new, fresh and pungent stock. The very fine
and large stock of Sugars, Spices, Canned
Goods, Jellles, Preserves, etc.. etc., are the best
that cash can buy, and the last seasons products
Among the canned fruits is a full assortment CT
the celebrated and famous brand of the Oneida
Community Preserves. 1 have also full line of
Dried Fruits, including Apples, Peaches, Prunes,
Cherries. Currants, Plums, etc.
In my line of Fish is included Mackerel,
Round Herring, White Fish, Cod Fish whole
and boneless), etc.
Smokers are invited to try my fine stock of
Cigars and Tobaccos. No better selection to be
found in the city.
Please call and see and try for yourself, and
feel confident that if you once try my goods you
Will concede that they are frst-class in every
particular, and as cheap as they can be pur-
chased in St. Paul. Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. A. MCCONKEY,
Dakota Avenue, West st. Paul.