davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Arrive | Arrive
st. Paul. Minnesp'li
ARRIVING TRAINS.


River Division.
Chicago 4 Milwaukee Ex.. A 6:1s q m 700 N
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex..O 225 m O s:l0 . M
Wabasha Accom-. ...... 10 1855 m O IO:S0 am
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock
Island s st. Louis Exp. 10 1920 p milo HOO m
Iowa h MINI. Division.
Mason City& Kansas City exl = 7;45 mtF $50 NJ
Davenport Express. ....... O 1923 MO loss N
SousMinn. La. Dsv'pt Elk. % 6:56 milo 71sp
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & DakotaexpresslA 7.s0 MIA $50 N
Shakopee s Prior Lake ex. % 11:30 a N 10 1850 N
Aberdeen Dakota Ex....lO ESQ milo 6:25 p m
MA, meansl daily. O, except Sunday. d. excsp
Saturday. #, except Monday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Minneapo
lis via Short Line" leave both cities hourt7. Roz
particulars see Short Line timetable.
st. Paul-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent, l6s
E. Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agents
Union Depot.
Minneapolis-G. ,scott, City Ticket Agent, no
T. Nicollet House. A. 3. Chsriherlin, Tices
Agaft Depot,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
WILL TAKE NOTICE,

that on the 9TH day Of Sept, 1888, did re-
ceiVe different warrants from the City ComptrOl-
ler Of the City Of st. Paul. for the collection Of
the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants Is, that II yen
fail to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Father is Getting Well,

"My daughters say:
GLOW much better father is since be used Hop
Bitters.''
''He is getting well after his long suffering
from disease declared incurable."
'sAnd we are SO glad that he used your Bit
ters "A LADY of Utica, N. Y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

Leave Lea1.s
Minneep'iis ss. Fagi'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Afternoon Board Quotations.

Stocks and bonds closed at the following
prices bid:
GOVERNMENTS.
Three per cents. .1031 Fours do........ 1893
~ coupons. .112H Pacific Is Of '95. .129
STATE BONDS.
= q.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

O $50 a m 10 5:25 a 10
Q 1900 M 20 l2:z5 y N
A 7:c0 . mia 7:6 pm
O 500 MO 3:S5 p NJ
O 500 a milo $40 a M
q 4:30 p NJ 10 S:50 p IA
E 600 p N E ITO . N
q 7:z0 q IN 20 TOO q m
@ $3.50 p milo 500 D m
q 7:35 p MIA 7.00r m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
TEE DAILY GLOBE.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

ST.. PAUL, Friday, Sept. z, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

A 7:s0 q MIA $50 n u
O n:S0 q MO 1850 q N
O ESQ D milo 6:25 d m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-18
HE IcNH~ QuuranIine.

I, HWatrngeu, state health officer
I, e4a''.y understand how Count
NJ NJ 70 despite quarantine regu "A.
4 "F gotten TO Texas, as re.
u j, all been srrv 4 by the sheriff
!, "''a with some sort # process in
4. !" u ''i VIII ch had been brought
ii '-r count some time ago. He
n 'egI Ole auad as it f long enough
~ n1' D., ruiry Ut mo- special interest
y an "A! ylplnt ON Of the qua uutiut
a e,l' b but for all that the doctor
n 'Ae count mu have circum.
n "op i considerably to gel
d '- 'Ae lines from Mexico into
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-18
Improved Iron In'igorntor.

The uuiy r-tl t.stim ny from every
one, N, that no tonic or iuylgorHtor
gives such happy results. Manuiact-
urrd by Tucker q Willis. lib
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-18

Fresh aud nice, pure aud excellent
clnrrt in received, viii sell at 81 "a gAl
lon. Don't be- tuI late.
-UGgJtg l. a. GuLD-TEIS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-18

Ev Ygun. Au-u-t It--Nl-bt. --rno mar.
tor -uf r.tuu 90 -.N easy Aud I'M
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-18

4 only @ few more pairs left Of
h french ties and 500, SlOl and
4 r..A 7.ipp r- at Sanger Bros,
i'Timrut.-O~l.tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-18

Mason Il Wright will hay H,iu load ot
choice Vermont registered ram, 100 Waco
about ADJUST l5h They tlcu> line a-
nav" ever been brought IT, tti, stale and
an inspection is ipv ed ~.lu1.y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-18

Ackcrs celebrated English remedy fol
Coughs, Colds, and Consumption. Sold
by MS on % guarantee Castles, Morn.
sou ~ Co., Waco Texas. UllGdwly-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-18
though on Rats

t.D4r, out rat, mice, rouc1r-. f.r- anti.
b.d-brg-, hunks. chiuuuuh-, gnph.r-
D. peur- DIuggl-t-.-2
Mr.. NJ. A. Hancock, Ennis, Texas says.
Browns Iron B.ttor- If tine best mclE
cine ever used % ny family Tor hrat.
ache. S-Ij-lE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREvIrIEs.

All the trouble at Dodge City, Kan, is over,
and Luke Short has returned.
The puddlers of the Blondin rolliug-Inll at
Reading, Pa, were granted twenty-five cents a
day advance, and returned TO work.
The tin-plate manufacturers OF the United
States met at Pittsburg yesterday, and organ
lied the American Tin-plate Association.
The New Hampshire Legislature will CON
vene on Wednesday. There is United States
senator to be elected. and the session promises
to be lively.
strike of the speedertenders at the Black
stone, X. L., cotton mills, yesterday, caused the
shutting down of the machines and throwing
800 operators out of employment.
Notice was posted in the Lippet WOODEN mills
at WoOnsocket, r. L., that the mill would close
on the 10th inst. for an indefinite period. II is
reported that Evans & Seagrave's mill at Water
ford, Mass, will shut down about the same time.
The saw, lath and shnge-mill and black
smith shop OF Wilson. Luther & Wilson, located
at Luther, Lake county, Mich, burned to the
ground with all their contents on Sunday morn
ing. The fire was caused by lamp explosion
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The non-appearance of all but one of a large
number of Irish Catholic priests who were
advertised to attend meeting at Boston, on
Sunday evening, addressed by Thomas Bren-
nan, secretary Orthe late Land LOague, is at
tributed to an adm0ntion from the archbishop.
Frank Brown and John Anderson, notorious
desneradOes undertook to run" the town of
Wiota, Ia, on Friday night threatening peacea-
BILE citizens and firing their revoVers. AS they
passed mp the street q publicspirited citizen
fired a load of buck shot into them. Anderson
has since died, and Brown cannot recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
Fodder Corn.
Empire State Agriculturist.

Empire State Agricultural.
While it is yet time we wish to urge upon
farmers the Importance of having supply of
good, sweet fodder on hand during the win
ter, for the cows, horses and young cattle
will appreciate it and pay well for all the
expense it has been to secure it. We prefer
to SOW it in June, though it may be sown
earlier if desired; but if not sown before
June (some farmers even SOW as late as july
there is not so much pressing work on hand
as there is earlier in the season, and the
work can then be done better and at less ex-
pense. 1t is useless to attempt to raise a
good crop of fodder corn on poor land, for it
must have rich soil to produce heavily and
when good land is further enriched with a
good top dressing of well decomposed stable
manure the growth will be heavy and fine.
The land should be we'll plowed and har-
rowed, and the corn drilled in close rows
Some planters pillow the land and then SOW
the corn, first treating the grain to a coating
of tar and ashes to keep the birds from taking
it, the narrowing covering the corn nicely
As rule, where it can be put in in drills it
is surer of making good growth, especially
when sown late i'll the season. Common
field corn makes good fodder but we would
recommend using sweet corn in preference,
on account of its being more nutritious, and
it is also better liked by the stock. When
we'll cured it is more valuable for feeding
purposes than the best hay obtainable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
A Reunion of Old Friends.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal
Los ANGELES May 2S.-There was Hen
bricks county teachers institute here last
evening. Fourteen years ago NJ. NJ. Bovard
was principal of the Belleville schools and j.
H. Pyke was principal of the Clayton school,
The following year Walter Lindley was the
teacher of the highest grade in the Beleville
schools and Robert J. Wade in the Clay ton
scools. President NJ. NJ. Bovard is now of
the University ofSouthern California, most
successful institution, located in Los Angeles
Rev. ]. II. Pyke Island has been for ten
years-a missionary TO China DR.. Walter
Lindley is a very prominent practitioner in
Los Angeles, and r. ID. Wade is in the mer-
camille business here. The missionary is here
on visit and was last evening rendered a re-
ception by President Bovard at which the
four old Hoosier schoolmasters met and
snapped "reminiscences. LEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
Sream-Plowing in Canada.


Canadian papers describe new steam
pillow recently invented and put into opera
ton near Brampton. 1t is traction engine,
built OH the principle of locomotive" is
of twenty-five horsepower, and has eight
plows attached. Its propelling powers are
obtaided by open and bevel wheels geared
direct from the main shaft to the rear of the
engine" The steering is done by band
wheel attached to worm and pinion on a
shaft, around which pass two chains attached
to the ends of the front axle. There is a
tender for fuel and water. The whole weighs
about seven tons, and costs $500.
At the trial the machine moved over the
highway at a satisfactory speed" and over
the hills with Comparative ease" Arrived
at the field, five plows were put into the sod,
and successfully turned burrows of two, three,
and four inches depth and foot wide. The
eight plows were then put into operation,
land sufficient results were obtained to show
conclusively that the implement is sue
cess" 1t is thought that when in proper
working order twenty-five acres of sod can be
plowed during ten hours work. The
report of the trial from which
the above qualifying phrases were quoted,
says; There were, as might be expected,
certain little bitches, which, however can
be easily remedied. The fact was especially
noticeable in the working of three of the
plows to which certain improvements had
not been attached as in The case of the other
five. The most important matter which had
to be ascertained, however, was whether the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
HaIter-Leading Cattle.


SieNeiduu heTdiu
Every farmer &C casionally likes, or would
like, to lead COW or heifer rather than drive
it with the attendent running and racing and
jumping fences; but to teach an old COW to
lead is pronounced an impossibility. Even
a noted stock man writes that sit is an i'm
possibility to make an animal advanced IN
years follow the halter" This is a mistake
and any animal having horns can be len in
five minutes, and no swearing necessary
Put the COW or steer in the stable; take a
small half inch rope and tie it snugly about
the horns, placing the knot behind the ear;
then pass the end of the rope up between the
rope and the head and just forward of the
ear SO that when the rope is drawn up it will
hold the ear snugly in the loop. That does
the business" and after jump or two the
beast will find that it is far easier to follow
than to have the ear pinched, Then start
over. No arrests for cruelty to animals by
this method.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
Rag Carpets.

l see assistance has been requested in the
planning of rag carpets, and as this is a mat
ter in which have had some experience. l
will add my mite in the way of suggestions.
While smooth, tasteful and not too heavy
rag carpet is a treasure in the farmhouse
dining or sitting-room, if we are to have car
pets there at all, the loose, homely, and above
all the rough and heavy rag carpet, is an
abomination anywhere. To insure the
| former care must be taken in preparing the
rags. First, they must be sorted and washed
clean, then cut or torn finely and evenly.
Old calico must have most width; old white
| cotton should be tri1e narrower flannel
little narrower still, while old broadcloth or
full cloth must be cut or torn very fine. The
| rags should all be as nearly as possible of the
| same size when beaten up. A carpet in
which great care is taken in this particular,
looks much less "rag-carpety' than if the
rags are carelessly cut or torn,
Next the sewing must be well done, so
there will be no loose ends or corners left to
fly up in weaving or sweeping, as this makes
| a carpet exceedingly rough and homely. Ii
there is much thick cloth among the rags,
and one desires an extra nice carpet, it is
better to clip bit off from the side of the
ends of the thick rags, so as to lessen the
bunch where sewed together. The extra
work of doing this is not noticeable, and the
carpet is much smoother and finer looking
when done.
w HetneT Ut no CHe carpet mas pleasing
effect to the eye. depends greatly on the taste
of the maker and weaver IN the arrangement
of colors. Many housekeeper who has spent
weeks of hard labor upon a carpet has felt
greatly disappointed and chagrined when it
was brought home from the weavers, because
after all her labor in cutting sewing and color
ing--it presented so unsatisfactory an APP
pearance, often, indeed, being almost an eye
sore from its gaudy look, the inharmonious
grouping of colors, or some other similar de-
feet.
Before beginning a carpet, one should de-
eide on the general tone of it; that is, what
the groundwork of color shall be- If brown,
the greater part of the rags should be of va
rious shades of brown; the warp also being of
the same or of some color that will mingle
and harmonic pleasantly with the rags
The bright rags must be such as will either
harmonic or contrast agreeably with the
rest. The warp should be fine, well-twisted
laid moderately thick in the reed, or in
weavers phrase, be 'thick-sleyed," and be
well stretched in weaving. If this is done
and the rags are well beaten up, the carpet
will be fine and firm, the dust will sweep off
instead of sweeping through, and it will
sweep easily and wear well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
DODGE CITY EXCITED.
DoDeE CRY, Kan, June 4.-The city i

DoDGE CRY, Kan, June 4-The city is
much excited over a proclamation
posted stopping all gambling. Luke
Short is defiant and at his
place of business. The arrival of
Bat Masterson being announced, parties
heavily armed, being for and against him,
were at tine train. Short declared his de-
termination to live in a commune
ty where he has a large business
interest. A company of forty-fve militia
was sworn in and mustered by H. E. dryden,
of the Governors staff. Fifty Sharp's rifles,
in possession OF the sheriff and ordered to be
turned over to Major dryden, are
lost and distributed among the
Degar faction. Dispatches are hourly re-
ceived from Eastern parties asking the stu
alton, and Shorts determined stand,
declaring that he comes here with flag of
truce, but willing to obey the law
and defying all the mob has made change
in his favor. There is, however, no game
tonight, either monte, faro or hazard, and
dozens of gamblers are idle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
SPORTING MATTERS.
Farragut, Lord Raglan, Roy S. Cluke, Bas-
sett and Billy Gilmore Win at Louisville.

Farragut, Lord Raglan, Roy S. Cluke, Bas-
sett and Billy Gilmore Win at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, June 4-Despite the cloudy
and rainy weather which prevailed to-day,
the attendance at the race-track was fair and
the racing not uninteresting. The five
events on the card were run over muddy
track.
The first race, mile and a sixteenth, was
won by the favorite Farragut, in 1:56A, Joe
starks second, and Pope Leo third. Only
three started.
Five three-year-olds came to the post for
the first heat of the Fleetwood stakes, Lord
Raglan was the first home. in E481z, Chatter
second, and April Fool third, the favorite,
Bondholder, fourth. The second heat was
also won by Lord Raglan, Bondholder push
ing hard for the second place. Time, 1:4SH.
The three-quarters mile dash for the club
purse, 5000, was won by Row S. Cluke, from
ten competitors, in 1:19A. The winner
brought $35 in pools of 1856. Carson was
second, and the favorite, Freeland, in the
ruck.
The Kenesaw stakes. selling sweepstakes,
Tor all ages, one mile was won by Bassett, in
1:49, with Pearl Thorn second, and Taxgath-
erer, the favorte, third.
The half-mile dash, maiden two-year-olds,
wound up the days sport. Billy Gilmore
proved the winner beating field of ten in
fifty-two seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
A Portfolio for Music.

Cut four pieces of cardboard fifteen by
eleven inches square. Cover two of them
with silesia for the inside. The outside COW
erng is of dark red satin, cloth or velvet,
embroidered in chain and feather stitch, the
pattern representing the flower known as the
bachelors button or ragged sailor Colors
pink for the flowers and the olive shade for
the vine and leaves. When the embroidery
is finished, stretch over the cardboard, and
then overland an inside and outside piece
together. Finish the edge all around with a
cord, and make handles of the same. The
hinges are made of ribbon sewed across and
tied in bows afterward, or cord and tassels
can take the place of ribbon, and be far more
effective. The word "musi1ue" can be made
in silver, as the single letters are to be had in
the large fancy stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
A WARNING TO THE POPE.
MIR. Finerty Points Out the Danger of the
Church Meddling with Politics.

Chicago Citizen.
There must be no misapprehension in this
matter. Pope Leo XIII understands human
nature too well to suppose that filial affec-
ton can long survive paternal harshness
If, as is reported, he is preparing an en-
cycljeal letter that will go beyond even
the unfortunate disapproval of the
Parnep fund, he will only succeed in arous-
ing bitterness in the breast of a sorely af-
flicted people, who desire to love and honor
him as their spiritual father. He will widen
the breach between himself and the most
faithful element of his flock. He will lose
what little temporal influence he has now in
Ireland. Not even the bishops and
the priests, mneh as they are venerated,
dignation. He will hurl the Irish
nation to the brink of a schismatical abyss.
He will mar the fiery faith that has with
stood the shock of persecution and the fierce
agony of ages. He will go down into history
as man who improved upon Elizabeth and
Cromwell, and William and the Georges,
in having driven Catholic Ireland into a
passionate revolt against the head
of the religion for which her children's
blood went out in generous torrents, for
love and devotion are not proof against evil
dent contempt of national sentiment, and
evident desire to cultivate the victor at the
expense OF the vanquished.
And, them what will England do? She.
having accomplished her object, will drop
the Pope like hot potato" and the Catho-
lie religion will have again to lament Papal
interference in things that are only of the
earth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
Outsnoken Affection.
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post
Hawthorne once said that caresses or ex-
pressions OF some kind are as necessary to the
life of the affections as leaves are to the life
of tree. No one would think of disputing
this; and yet how few really tender words are
said by members of the family to each other,
There is many a woman who has never since
her courtship heard a word of love from her
husband until possibly on her dying bed
some expression of his love for her has been
wrung from him. Men who are capable of
better things must be greatly moved before
they express in words half they feel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
LABOR AND BUSINESS.
Strike of the Chicago Cable Railway Drivers
and Conductors.

and Conductors.
CHICAGO, June 4.-The drivers and con-
ductors of the State-street cable railway line
to the number of 300, quit work ct noon to-
day. owing to reduction of wages by order
of the company. A few cars of the State
street line are being operated by new men,
but the remaining three lines are abandoned.
Later in the afternoon the strikers gathered
on Cottage Grove avenue and State street,
and endeavored to persuade those running
cars to stop, and failing, resorted to force
in some instances dragging the employees off
the cars In one case some rotten eggs were
thrown. A number of cars were detailed and
placed across the track, stopping the passage
of all cars till the arrival of the police and
deputy sheriffs who arrested a number of
strikers. Then few of them returned to
work, and this somewhat demoralized them.
This evening the superintendent called them
together. and after talk with them matters
were amicably adjusted and work resumed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
A Horseman Shot at Louisvil,a

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 4.-F H. Stevens
owner of Farragut and other horses, at the
Jockey Club course, was shot this afternoon
by Policeman Charles McGrath. Stevens
had passed out of the grand stand, and dur
ing his absence had lost his badge On his
return he was refused admission by the door
keeper. Words followed, and Stevens is said
to have attempted to force his way in, and
McGrath interposed, when, it is alleged,
Stevens drew knife, McGrath then fired,
the ball striking Stevens's left arm, above
the elbow, and entering the body near the
shoulder. The full nature of the injuries
cannot yet be stated. McGrath was released
on bond of So 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
TILE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1888

motive power was equal to the requirements.
This has now been shown beyond a doubt"
The principal difficulty inventors of trac-
ton engines for blowing and other farm
uses have met, not yet with perfect success,
at least so far as is publicly known, has been
in working on loose, soft, or DOGGY ground.
There seems to be really little or no obstacle
in the way of making traction engine which
can work well on firm ground, but where it
is wet or soft narrow wheels quickly dig their
way down, instead of moving forward. 1t is
to be hoped the Canadian invention has
overcome the difficulty, for American agri-
culture greatly needs an efficient economical
and rapid means for preparing the ground for
seeding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-05
Harvard's Vengeance.
New York World,

Apropos of the Harvard College snub to
Ben. Butler the following story is recalled:
Some years ago, when Butler was praeticing
law in Boston he was engaged in an import
ant criminal case. A Harvard professor was
brought in to testify as an expert in behalf
OF the prosecution. Butler, as usual. handled
the witness with considerable severity.
Finally the prosecution interposed and
appealed to the court to protect the witness
from the unrelenting and vicious picador
with the defective eye. This witness" he
said, may it please your honor, is a gentle
man and scholar. He is a professor in Har-
ward College" "0h, yes" responded the
malicious Butler, with twinkle in his evil
orb OF vision, we hung one OF them fellows
the other dayl" alluding to DIR. Webster, the
slayer of Parkman. Harvard is at last
avenged.