davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
The Yosemite WALKER,

The Yosemite Valley. currently
spoken of as the valley" simply, is in
cluded in belt formed by drawing
lines across the State from San Fran
cisco and Monterey respectively. Il Is
a wild, strange nook, far to the cast
word among the wintry Sierras. It per
haps hardly comes within the scope OF
our inquiry, yet can not refroin from
making mention of it as place not only
not disappointing, but worthy of eycl
more praise than has ever been bestow-
ed upon it. It is like one of those dim
~ mysterious spots situated On the ont
skirts of the fairy-land or paradise de
scribed In the story-books. It is 2
standing diversion and field of adyen-
tJlre to all who come to California
either temporarily or to take up q per-
manent abode. Preached the Yosemite
by stage ride of sixty miles from thc
Soathern Pacific railroad, at MADEIRA,
to Clark's Station, and thence by &
stage and horseback journey of twenty
five miles further. The autumn days
were lovely there. The foliage, turned
by local climate quite as severe as
that of New England, glowed with
vivid richness. A gentle stream, paus-
ing in mirror-like pools, meanders
among it. along the bottom of the val
ley, which is as level as a floor. Walls
of rocks rise on either hand to an in
credible height. The place is rather
chasm than 4 valley At night a full
yellow moon irradiated it and invested
its wonders with heightened enchant-
ment. The cliffs here are what it seems
that cliffs should be, but seldom are
They are of the hardest granite, pleas
antly gray in color, and terminate in
castle and dome-like forms. The prec-
ipices are sheer and unbroken to the
base. They have almost none of those
slopes of debris that detract from the
height of precipices in general It is q
little valley that would have been suit
able, without hair breadth of altera-
ton, to the purposes of any giant, en-
chanter, OF yellow dwarf of romance.
This. is the kind of quaint impression to
which it gives rise. It is such scenery
as that which Dore has imagined for
the "Idyls of the King" and one should
be Sir Lancelot OF Sir Gawain ridino
in on his charger in search of adven-
ture along this lovely and majestic
mountain trail. He should wear chain
mail and winged helmet on his head.
and good sword by his side, upon the
cross of which he had sworn to do deeds
of redoubtable valor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
Marriage.

Men and women, says Theodore
Parker, and especially young people, dc
not know that it takes years to marry
completely two hearts, even of the most
loving and well-sorted. But nature al
lows no sudden change. Weslope very
gradually from the cradle to the sum
nit of life. Marriage is gradual, q
fraction of US at time.
A happy wedlock is long falling il
love. l know young persons think low
belongs only to brown hair and PLUMB
round, crimson cheeks. So it does 70
its beginning, just as Mount Washing
ton begins at Boston Bay. But tn,
golden marriage is part of love vhicL
the bridal day knows knothing of.
Youth is the tassel and silken fowe3
OF love, age is the full corn, ripe ans
SOLID III the ear. Beautiful is the more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10

ing OF love With It's prophetic crimson,
lolet, purple and gold, with its hopes
OF days that are to come. Beautiful
also IS the evening of love, with its
Sl"d remembrances, and its rainbow
side turned toward heaven as well as
earth.
Young people marry their opposites
III temper and general character, anu
such marriage is generally good
one. They do it instinctively. The
young man does not say, My black eyes
require to be wed to blue, and my over
vehemence requires to be little modi-
fed with somewhat of lullness and re-
serve" When these opposites come
together to be wed, they do not know
ii, but each thinks the other Just like
himself.
Old people never marry their oppo-
sites, they marry their similars, and from
calculation. Each of these two arrange
ments is very proper. In their long
journey these opposites will fall out OF
the way great many times, and both
Will charm the other back again, and
by and by they viii be agreed as to the
place they will go to, and the road they
will go by, and become reconciled. The
man will be nobler and larger for being
associated with so much humanity I'M
like himself, and she will be nobler
woman for having manhood beside her,
that seeks to correct her deficiencies
and supply her with what she lacks, if
the diversity be not too great, and there
be real piety and love in their hearts to
begin with.
The old bridegroom, having a much
shorter journey to make, must associate
himself with one like himself. A per-
feet and complete marriage is, perhaps,
the most perfect personal beauty
Men and women are married fraction
ally-now small fraction, then large
fraction.
Very few are married totally, and
they only, I think, after some forty OF
fifty years of gradual approach and ex-
element. Such large and sweet fruit
is complete marriage that it needs a
winter to mellow and season. But a
real happy marriage of love and judg-
ment between a man and woman is one
of the things so very handsome that if
the sun were, as the Greek poets tabled,
a God, he might stop the world in order
to feast his eyes with such a spectacle.
DOn't Die in the House.
''Rough on Rats.'' Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks,
gOphers, SC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
LIVINGSTON !
Montana.

Lots for sale at from S35to $500,
according to location. Plenty of
lots on main business street
(Front street, fronting the rail-
road track, at from $l35 to 5000
per lot. Will sell on time, 6 per
cent. interest. We make no re-
Quirements as to building. The
N. P. r. r. Co. have it's machine
shops here, branch line to the
National Park and branch line to
its coal mines; plenty Of agricul-
tural and grazing lands in vicin-
ity, also coal, iron, silver and
gold mines, placer mines of Mill
Greek l8 miles north, Emigrant
Gulch placer mines and C1ark's
Forks mines on the south, lime
rock, clay, and pine timber in
abundance. Over three hundred
buildings contracted for to be
built this Spring. This is the last
new town on the line that will
amount to anything, so catch on
before the rush there this Spring
and get the benefit of the 'boom."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
BUILDING AND BEING.

The King would build, SO a legend saws.
The finest Of all fine palaces
He sent for ST. Thomas, builder rare,
And babe him to rear him a wonder fair.
The Kings great treasure was placed at hand,
And with it the sovereign's one command
"Build well, o builder, so good and great!
And add tothe glory of my estate.
''Build well, nor spare of my wealth to show
A prouder palace than mortals know"
The King took leave of his KINGDOM then,
ana wandered far from the haunts OF men.
st. Thom2s the Kings great treasure spent
In worthieraway than his master meant.
re clad the naked, the hungry fed;
The oil Of gladIess around him shed.
He blessed them ali with the ample store
AS never Kings wealth blessed before.
The King came back from his journey long,
But found no grace in the happy throng
That greeted him now on his slow return
To teach him the lesson that he ought to learn.
The King came back to his weI-spent gold,
Bat no new palace could he behold.
Ia terrible anger he swore, and said
THAT the builders folly should cost his head.
ST. thomas i'll dungeon dark was cast,
Til the time for his punishment dire was passed.
Then it CHANGED, or the good God wilied1t 50,
That the Kings own brother il death lay low.
When four days dead, as the legend reads,
lie rose to humanity life and needs.
From sleep of the dead he strangely woke,
And thus to his brother, the King, he spoke:
"I have been % paradise, On, my King!
And heard the heavenly angels sing.
/" And there I saw, by the gates Of gold,
palace hDec than the tongue has told;
cts walls and towers were lifted high
II beautiful grace to the bending sky;
e It's glories there, in that radiant place,
Shone forth ike & smile from the dear Lords fac
90 an angel said i was builded there
BY tie good ST. Thomas, with love and care
3. For our feIIow-men, and that it should be
Thy palace CT peace through eternity"
The King this vision pondered well,
I'll lie took 81. Thomas from his dungeon cell,
And said: 30, builder! he most is wise
Who buiideth ever for paradise"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10

one of them on some intricate point in
mechanical device, and you Won /
hardly think that the conversation rs
the plea in patent case involving per-
haps million dollars.
The bench has long been only ira
dition in all our courts. Each Justice
of the Supreme Court has a chair to
suit his own notions of what constitutes
comfortable seat. Some of the chairs
have high backs to rest the head. some
have low backs; some have horse-hair
cushions, some velvet, some no cushions
at all. Chief-Justice Waite sits in the
middle of the rowe. y Snadlley, IN
Century Mdgizi1ae.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
CLEVELAND !.
DAKOTA.
The New Town Twenty Miles
West Of Jamestown.

This town, on the main
line Of the Northern
Pacific, was plated dur
ing January, and is now
offered to the general
public at private sale at
prices which cannot fail
to make an investment
a permanent benefit.
Stutsman county, in
which it is located, is as
yet in it's infancy, and
when settled and de-
veloped will prove to be
one Of the richest and
most desirable counties
in the Territory.
No point in Northern
Dakota offers greater
inducements to settlers
in point Of price Of prop
erty, access to markets
or productiveness OF
soil. Abundance of
cheap farming lands of
unrivaled quality are to
be had in it's immediate
vicinity.
Lots in Cleveland are
selling rapidly at from
$25 to $50 apiece, on
the following liberal
terms, one-fourth cash,
balance in four, eight
and twelve months.
Now is the time to Sc
cure good bargains be-
fore the Spring tide OF
immigration shall have
crowded real estate to
higher figures. Address
DAKOTA LAND CO.,
Fargo, D. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
How a TrOnbadour Was Trieked.

Some of TIE most celebrated singers
in Arabia sing only for ladies, and will
not perform unless they are aware that
their efforts are not being merely
thrown away on mankind. OF course
Moslem women can never be present.
but they can and do throng adjacent
terraces, courts and windows. An
amusing trick was once played on one
OF these artists who was never known
to exert himself for males only. When
ever he was invited out all the neigh
boring posts Of vantage were quickly
occupied, and if he perceived that there
were ladies among his outside hearers
he always surpassed himself On the
day in question, however, it was rain
ing, and every one was obliged to stay
indoors instead of spreading the guest
carpets in the court The tenor was
Obstinately silent, and evidently very
suiky. At length one of his friends, who
knew his idiOsyncrasy, went out Of the
room, and enyeloping q broomhandle
with white veil and tar placed it in a
neighboring window. Returning to the
singers side he logged his elbow, and
pointed out to him that a beautiful
woman was Watching him and waiting
to hear his voice. He brightend up at
once, and sang for hours, with many a
side glance at the mysterious lady.
When the party broke up, the inventor
Of the trick brought in his dummy. and
presented it to the singer, saying: "Be-
hold, my uncle, the maiden to whom
you have been singing" 1t may be
imagined that his modification was for
long kept alive by the most unmerciful
mockery when the story got abroad
PHILADELPHIA Chronicle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
TRAVELLERS FROM
Northern Minnesota. Dakota G Manitoba

VIII find this the best and most convenient route
to the East, as connections are made in the I'm
ion Depot at Minneapolis, guarding against loss
of time
Remember, st. Paul passengers leave theUuio
Depot at 7:25 a. m. and 80 o. M, and leave IN
Union Depot at Minneapolis at $40 a. m. an
$50 p. m.
Fare always as low as by any other route, and
baggage checked through. Ask for your tickets
vigthis route, and be sure they read via Albert
Lea and est Liberty.
B. F. Mills, General Freight and Passenger
Agent, B., R. & N. r ilway.
A. H. Bode, General Traffic Manager, NJ. l. st.
L. Railway.
+. st. John, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent, c., R. I. & p Railway.
The city Office of the Albert Lea Route in
Minneapolis is at No. 8 Washington avenue, op-
site the Nicollet house, and in St. Paul at corner
Third and Sibley streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
Invalids who are

Invalids who are
recovering vital
stamina, declare in
grateful terms
their appreciation
of the merits as a
tonic of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters.
Not only does it
lmpart strength to
the weak, but it
a SO corrects an IT.
regular acid state
OF the stomach,
makes the bowels
act at proper inter
walls, gives ease to
those who suffer
from rheumatic
and kidney troub-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10

les, and conquers as well as prevents fever and
ague. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
ALBERT Lea Route, :"
Which is composed of the

Which is composed of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
Burlington. Cedar Rapids & Northern
Chicago, New York, Boston, Phiiadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, To.
rOntO, Montreal, Quebec,
And in fact to all Eastern points in the United
States and Canada. The $50 p. m. train from
Minneapolis runs through to Chicago, arriving
in the latter city at 9:15 p m, in ample time to
connect with the Limited and Fast Express
Trains to the East.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10

Don't Die in the House.
Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks,
gOphers, sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28
ITEMS.

\ big brown bear at the Black Hills found
and ate a bushel of salt with great gusto.
An hour he was seen at the bank ofa creek,
assiduously drinking, and occasionally rails
ing his head TO look up stream and see if
the supply of water was likely to hold out.
A Scottish laird surprised his friends at
dinner by affirming that the finest grapes
he had ever eaten were grown in the open
air in Fifeshire. Their surprise was mod
Grated, however, when he returned to the
subject and added But maun premise
that [ prefer them soor.'
Business is business, was the motto of a
Milwaukee mar with 3 children to look after,
who visited the County Hospital, where he
found an unmarried woman, to whom he
was engaged in ten minutes and married
the next day.
All women can talk with their eyes. The
tongue is therefore a useless appendage to
the sex; still there are women who have
found something for it to do.
The late Bishop of Oxford prided himself
on being able to identify individually all the.
clergy of his diocese. But on one occasion,
when DR.. Wilberforce was dining with a
number Of them, he observed one clerical
brother whose name he did not know. Un-
willing to confess his ignorance, and too
cautious to make inquiry, the good Bishop
approached the unknown, and b. way OF a
feeler, remarked to him, 81 forget how
you exactly spell your name )" to which
the somewhat discomftting reply was
- JONES'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28

Remeneyi says: Genius is the power a
man has to kindle his own fire Nonsense.
1t is genius that enables a man TO lie in bed
while some one else kindlss his FIRE for him.
An observing person ; vs.: Some mea are
like an umbrella With - crooked handle.
They are always @hIuging bou, in ou,-of-
the-way places, aud are never to be found
when they are wanted
Teacher Define the word excavate
Scholar-It means 10 hollow out'-Teacher
- Construct a sentence in which the word
is properly used Scholsr-!The baby ex-
cayates when it gets hurt
lmpudence.-Professional Please gimme
ten cents, sir, to buy some bread ? Mug
gns-'Why, / gave you ten cents not half
an hour ago Professional taking in the
5 tuation)-'Yes, sir, | know, sir. but /
I'm a terrible bread-eater.
A lady advertises that she has "a fine,
airy, weli.furnished bedroom for a gentle
man twelve foot square; ; another has a
cheap aud desirable set OF rooms for a re-
spectacle family in good repair still
another has a hall bedroom for a single
woman Sxl2.
1t IS one of the most curious of mora.
facts that a stupid man, although he would
Indignantly reject the idea of his own stu.
pidity, is always suspicious of the orthodoxy
in his own belief OF a mar whom he feel,
to be intellectually c~ieverer than himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28
The Treatment of Moulting Fowls.

An experienced American poultry breeder
contributes the following on this subject to
the Country Gentleman The moulting
period requires much care. The fowls are
then delicate and weak, and easily contract
cold that frequently run into disease. When
the appetite of the fowls increase with the
approach of the cold weather it is a good
sign. Frequently they will suddenly develop
enormous appetites. This is the time to give
strong and stimulating food. Fowls that are
intended for winter laying should receive
good treatment the previous season, and good
treatment includes clean, warm r0osting
places and plenty of food. If the fowls are
stinted at this point, they will stint the eggs
when they are perhaps forty-five and fifty
cents per dozen. The fowls cannot make
eggs until the body is supplied with Its
full requirements, and the coming of
feathers, after which less food is required
the surplus, after the bodily wants are
supplied. stimulates the production of
eggs. On the approach of cold weather.
give strong food, that the system may gain
strength and tone to endure tine severity
of the coming cold season. Next after
quantity and quality and food is housing
and comfort. There is no valid reason why
fresh eggs may not be the rule at all seasons.
y ia ShOulu CApSSI q SlOSh vi gigs "LV
the fowls are fed on sawdust and wintered
in a snowbank. When their wants and COM
fort are looked after, the fowls naturally
manifest their gratitude and exert themselves
to repay the kind keeper with fresh eggs,
often greatly needed. Fowls will not lay
until in prime condition, and this point can
not be reached without food. The appetite
frequently abates just before the feathers
fall. There is little relish for food, and the
fowls will nope about as if sick. Nature is
going through a great change, which will
last only a few days. Soon the old feathers
will drop, and the new ones appear. If the
fowls have been previously well fed the
sheaths will soon burst, the new feathers
spread, and the appetite will return. If the
bird is free from vermin there will be no
more dropping, but a continued activity and
strength. The earlier moulting occurs in
the season the better for the fowl. The new
feathers should come before the cold wealth
er. The older the fowl the longer this period
continues, and the more difficult to endure
the change. Young fowls pass over 1t with
little difficulty, frequently keeping in full
egg production.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28
0aly in Dreams.

Heaven &, not reached al 2 single bound
Bat we bald the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth 70 the yaUlted skies.
And We mount 20 the summit rsInd by rnEud.
I count tits .-r= O., D. Erandly iTae
That Is noble deed - . step towards God
Lifting 5le s,;i f-n:a the common sod
To a purer air a-d a broader view
We rise by ti.il.- that are under orr fee.
Is wLar "- Law, mas cred Of gsat l-.d gaia.
~ ,.e prize d-posed and the uI>..aGs!-i"
And tire vauqgisaed ills taat we .aa:lE ui~-.-
We hop. - aspire W. resolve t.Ii-s-
When rN- morning calls rs u life and iIShJ
But our hearts GruE "e-Tv. and ere tH- night
Oar live, age trailing ;he s'rdid dast.
We hope. v- le.aiv. "e aspire W. pray.
And We Ii.il.A dat Sc mount the air on wings,
Beyond the recall Of sensual things,
While our feet still cling 70 the heavy clay.
Wings for the angels. but feet for tic man
We may borrow the wings to find the way
We NAV hope, and receive. and aspire, and pray
Bur ont feet must rise. or We fall again
Only in dreams Is 2 ladder thrown
From the weary earth to the sapphire walls
But the dreams depart and the vision falls,
And the sleeper wakes on his pillow Of stone.
Heaven Is not reached al q single bound
But we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies,
And we mount 10 the summit round by round.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28

RN. B.-AdTertisIng Solicited for all News
papers Published on the Pacific COasf, the Sandwich
Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama. Yalpa-
rais0, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe. Files Of
aearIy every Newspaper Published 90 the Pacific
Coast are kept Constantly en- Hand, and all adTer-
fIsers are allowed free access to them during BHsi-
ness Hours. The PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVER-
TIsER Is kept on file at the OGiee OF L. p. FISHER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28

IL Gents Complete Business Suits. $3.50 at
Gas. J. FIsHEI's POPULAE STORE. jy22 II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-30

an even competition. Nineteen to sixteen is
about the way the vote stands, but the ma
jority is so situated as to be in the power of
q factious minority. Some of that minority
are the willful tools of the present company;
of them no different action can be expected
or hoped for. But there are some few of
that minority who are reputable, honora-
bic, clear-headed business men. Their ac-
ton is a surprise and an inexplicable one
The question of monopoly is one for the
courts to decide, but by their votes they pre-
venta case being made up by parties in in
terest, and at the same time they tasten
upon the people outrageous inconvenience
and annoyances which are suffered in no
other city in the country. Nowhere but in
indianapolis is there such willful disregard
of the commonest decencies in street-car
management. Everybody knows this fact
and no one better than the managers them
selves