davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20
J0HN WAGNER.
DEALER IN
WOOD And COAL.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
D-ss. District Court, Second Judicial District
Augustus K Barnu1n, plaintiff VS.. the unknown
heirs of William Benson, deceased, also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming any right
title estate, lien interest, in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein, defendants.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
The State of Minnesota, to the above name de-
fendants
You and each of you are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in the above en-
titled action, which has been heretofore filed in the
office of the clerk of the district court aforesaid,
and to serve a copy of your answer to said com
plant the subscriber, at his Office in the city of
st. Paul in the county of Ramsey, within twenty
days after the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you
fail to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded therein
HILER Fl. HORTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20
FINANCIAL.
LOST and FOUND.

OST-An initial pin, letter F. Finder will
~ be rewarded by returning same to j. Fair
child in Davidson block. 1853
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20
TEEPLE & HOSKEN.

sgA a Dayton avenue, ten rooms and bath
Ss 81 49, rooms, lot 80xl60, south front.
EsssszSesszE Splendid location, $1,000, for a
few days only.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20

This powder narer varies. marvel Of pur-
ity, strength and wholesomeness. More econom-
ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be
tast in competition with the multitude of low
and short weight, alumor phosphate powders
Sold only n cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.,
I06 WaIltt, NY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20

[ IST your property for sale and orders for
IL purchases with Geo. H. Hazard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, ITO East Third street,
st. Paul. 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20

ENOR SALE-Four lots, Winter street, nea
Il Rice. Joseph Hahn, 563 st. Peter street
~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20
FIYECENTS LINE
SITUATIONS WANTED.

w ANTED-By lady of experience, who is
w competent and can furnish best of
references, employment as nurse. Apply at SAT
WabashaW street. 1854
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20
Real Estate.

LNOR SALE-s4,000 in per cent. notes, Sc
Il cured by mortgage on valuable real estate
the notes running from 5000 to $500. Address
A. B. c., 103 Valley street. 1851
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-20

w ANTED-A situation as second girl, whose
w husband can board. Address sci Burr
street, Mrs. G. II. p. 1862
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-18
PENCIL sHoyrSa.

There are but very few people who
,re aware Of the pleasant life newspa-
per man leads. His pathway is strewn
Ill tho way along with the brightest of
lowers, and upon downy touches he re-
poses. His daily life is one continued
;ound Of unalloyed happiness. This is
Why so many young men aspire to be-
come editors. There Is no end TO the
'un there is In the business, as will be
,eadily learned from reading the follow
ing Of an Eastern editor, whose style OF
writing was calculated to arouse people
10 deeds Of gore, being himself not much
IN his muscle, who found it necessary to
keep fighting editor and he had a
,peaking-tube connected with the peel
sr's room, to call him when danger re-
luired. One day gentleman, whom
the editor had referred to "as cross
eyed dromedary," came in to request a
correction, and as the fighting editor
was out he didn't respond to the signal
Of distress, and while the editor and his
visitor were on the floor under his desk,
the former agreed to correct the mistake,
and the irate man left Pretty soon o
gentleman from the rural districts came
in to give the editor q big squash and
get notice, and about that time the
fighting editor returned, and boy in his
room told him the boss wanted help. The
man Of war was quick to respond, and
dashing into the chiefs room and seeing
the latter in somewhat disordered con-
dition, the result Of his previous visitor,
he thought the countryman was the
cause Of it, and clinched him, and, afte.
staving up some furniture, ran the vic-
tim across the street 10 where an empty
hearse was standing in front Of an un-
dertaker's shop. Into the vehicle he
jammed the farmer and shut the door.
The connection he had created scared
the horses attached TO the hearse and
they started of on the dead run. Peo-
pie soon noticed the runaway and ran
after it, and were shocked at beholding
the hearse collide with post and be-
come complete wreck; and their hor-
:
ror at seeing human body precipitated
to the sidewalk was only equaled by
their amazement at seeing it spring
nimbly to its feet, and take off across
the country, yelling murder. They
thought 1t was an attempt TO bury 9
man alive, and part Of them went and
| got the undertaken, to lynch him, while
tho rest pursued the farmer, who wal
found hiding in swamp. And after he
was brought in it took over three hour
to get matters explained, and then thu
farmer went before Justice Of the
Peace and made affidavit that he hopet
to be struck by lightning il he ever en-
tered newspaper office again.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-18
DISEASE CURED


WITHOUT MEDICINE.
\ valuable Discovery for supplying Magnetism
to the Human system. Electricity and
Magnetism utilized as never before for
Healing the Sick.
THE MAGNEr0N APPLIANCE CO.'S
Magnetic Kidney Belt!
WARREN TED TO CURE Ss msHsay
The following disease without medicine: Pain
in the Back, Hips, Head or Limbs, Nervous De-
bilty, Lumbngo, General Debility, rheumatism,
Paralysis Neuralgia, Sciatca, Diseases, Of the
Kidneys. Spinal Diseases, Torpid Liver, Govt,
seminal Emissions, Impotency, Asthma, Heart,
Disease. Dyspepsia, Constipation, Erysipelas,
indigestion. Hernia or Rnntnre, Catarrh, Piles,
Epilepsy, Dumb Ague, etc.
" hen any ueDih,y Vl tiiu Gcneratlve Organs
occurs, Lost Vitality, Lack of Nerve Force and
vigor,, Wasting Weakness, and all those Di-
seascs Of q personal nature, from whatever
cause, the continuous stream Of Magnetism per-
meating through the parts, must restore them
to healthy action. There Is no mistake about
this appliance.
TO THE LADIES, Il Wi ySa Lame are s hsss.
Weakness Of the SHINE. Falling Of the Womb,
Leucorrh9a, Chronic Inflammation and Ulcera-
ton Of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage OF
Flooding, Painful, Suppressed anu lrrcs ular
Menstruation,. Barrenness, and change Of Life,
known.
For all forms OF Female Difficulties II Ia un
surpassed by anything before invented both "a
a curative and as a source Of power and vitali-
cation.
Price OF either Belt with Magnetic Insoles, SO
sent by express Z. U. D., anu examination al
lowed, or by mail on receipt Of price. In order.
| ing send measure OF waist, and size Of shoe
Remittance can be made In currency, sent In
| letter OF our risk.
Tho Magneton Garments are adapted 70 all
ages, are worn over the undertaking, (noi
next to the body like the many Galvanic and
| Electric Humbugs advertised 30 extensively
aud should be taken OF at night. They holt
their Power Forever, and are worn at all sea.
sons Of the year.
| Send stamp for the "New Departure In Med
teal treatment Without Medicine" with thous
| nnds Of testimonials.
| THE MAGNET0N APPLIANCE CO.,
| 2lS State Street, Chicago, nj
N0te--Send one dollar In postage stamps Of
currency lin letter at our risky With size OF eho,
usually worn, and try pair Of our Magnetic In
s0les, aud be convinced OF the power residing II
our other Magnetic Appliances. Positively n,
cold feet when they are worn, or money 70
| funded
nov, 20 l2.m.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-18
LYING up TO ms rRiyILxars.

In ante.bellum days IL was the custom
Of good many gentlemen Of Danville,
KY, to wait "for the mail to open"
and while away the waiting by loafing
in the bank Of Mr.. Rice, which adjoined
the postoilice. here Rev. Drs. Robert
]. Breckenridge, E. p. Humphrey and
John @. Young, and such citizens as
G-n. Boyle, Josh Bell (who was so per.
sonally popular in Kentucky that Q
county was named Josh Bell, so that
there might DO no mistake as to which
Rel IL was named after, Gen. Fry,
Will Anderson, and others, congregated
aud talksd theology, politics, farming,
finance and gossip, and many q rare
jest and sparkling repartce was made,
Among others WHO gathered there was .
farmer who was great Methodist, and
from whom DIR. Breckenridge bought
hay, oats, corn and meat, and whose
weights the old doctor sometimes
Thought were larger than his loads.
Ono day. in the bank. when there was
quite party present, this farmer pre-
scented his bill for late and rather un.
usually small load Of hay, and the
doctor turned to desk 10 writo check
for the amount, but was hesitating,
holding his pen in his hand. Tho con.
versation somehow had driited on "a
David and the wife Of Uriah. and to the
subject Of falling from grace. And a,
the doctor held his pen, and seemed t.
INSPECT the account, the farmer said:
"You know, doctor, I believe in fall
ing from grace"
EYES," said the doctor, with one O
those sudden upliftings Of his eyebrow
and flashes OF his eyes which those VIII,
knew him will SO well remember, can.
you live up to your privileges as well a
any man I know. "-Harper's Magazine
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-18
xoS.RorArroY OF TIE EARTH,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN You will doubtless think
that am presumptuous when I tell you
that I do not believe the earth rotates.
NV reasons for not believing that the
earth turns around every twenty-four
hours are simply these: When two OBJ
jects pass each other, going in opposite
directions, they pass very quickly, as for
instance bird flying west ought to pass
objects upon the earth much more rap
idly than when it flies east. But this Ia
not the case. A bird passes no more
rapidly going west than when it. flies
east q ball thrown against house in Q
westerly direction does not rebound any
more than when thrown east,
You may send balloon up above
your head and let ii stand twenty-fou
hours, and at the expiration Of thu
lwenty-four hours the balloon will b.
directly over your head. I have studied
The reasons given in astronomy and fine
nothing to refute my observations
Hoping, il / am wrong, you will write Il
me and set me right, I am yours, etc.,
T. A. KIRKLAND,
Franconia, Pickens county, Ala.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-18
BARBEp-wIRE FRINGE.

These fences are, so far Us We sec aud
learn, gaining in popularity. The OBJ
lection to them ID first raised, Of their
being liable to iniure cattle, is practical
ly without foundation. The spikes or
barbs are too short TO do any real harm.
At the worst they could do nothing more
than scratch an animal. Those that We
have seen struck us as being made Of
rather light wire but we suppose tho
manufacturers have studied out deliber-
ately this very essential point This
fence possesses other advantages beside
merely turning horses and cattle. II
will do the same for dogs and biped
trespassers, which will prove very ser
viceable. The price we should think ID
less than the common post-and-rail
fence, and will last equally as long.
About wire fences Of every kind one o.
the principal reasons Of their requiring
renewal much oftener than otherwise
would be the case is the neglect to re
pair them. There are screws by which
the wires are intended to be frightened
but they being seldom used the wiz,
stretches and bends, allowing opening
large enough for goat to get through
A wire fence, by being stretched when
ever needed-which may be once in tw
or three years-would last at least twic
as long as they commonly do. This Is
valuable hint, and we hope it will b
taken.-Germanto,on Telegraph.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-18
GREAT OLD TREES.

The age OF some specimens Of the
great trees Of California is supposed to
extend back to the time Of King David,
perhaps to that Of Abraham. In one
tree which was felled, 1900 annual cir
cles were counted, without including o
great multitude around the heart Of the
tree, too intermixed to be distinguished.
So, perhaps, when "Solomon began to
build the house Of the Lord which was
at Jerusalem, in Mount Moriah," and
sent letter to Hiram, King of Tyre,
saying, "Send RE cedar woods, fir-trees
and algum-trees out Of Lebanon" the
great trees Of California were sturdy
saplings. Some, indeed, claim that
these monstrous growths are 1000 or
5000 years old. SO that they were con-
temporary with the biblical creation.
Eucalyptus trees which have been
found in Australia tower to even greater
height than the California redwoods.
They are native to Australasia and the
Indian Archipelago, but the grandest
specimens exist in North Australia,
where there are about ninety different
species Of the tree. The botanist Muller
says that trees Of one variety. $50 feet
long, have been found lying on the
ground, and one 800 feet high is stated
to be still standing. This giant would
then overshadow the Strasbourg cathe-
dral and the pyramids Of Egypt The
eucalyptus has for other interest than
that OF possibility of immense growth.
About three-quarters Of the Australian
trees ore Of this genus. and their value
is varied.
All Of them make splendid timber
both for building and ornamental uses
and several yield valuable medicinal
gums. The sap is refreshing and cal
be made into pleasant beer; and from
the leaves and bark Of several specie
properties have been derived resembling
those Of the Peruvian bark or cinchona
The kind known as the "blue-gum" o
"fever" tree is believed to have remark
able virtues in absorbing the malariou
influences Of the soil, and to eIhale a
odor or influence which tends to proven
fevers Of o malarious sort. An attemI
has been made to naturalize the eucalyl
tus in different regions Of America, wit
q view to its sanitary effects, and then
seems every probability that the tre'
which is free-gowing and hardy, wi
soon be widely scattered through Il
country.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-18
LONDON NEWSPAPERS.

p. B. Wilkie, the Chicago Tines
resident correspondent in London, Cos
sips as follows about the great dailies Of
the British metropolis
"There Is queer system Of adyertis-
ing among the London journals, in
which there Is an effort to convince the
world that each Of them is exception
ally gigantic in some particular direc-
ton. In every section in England and
on many Of the fences-called "hold-
ings" in the vernacular--is to be seen
the legend, "Daily Telegraph, Largest
Circulation In the World" which, by
the way, Is false, as the journal in
question, admitting its claim that it has
a circulation Of quarter Of million
copies, has only about one-hah that Of
the Petit Journal, Of Paris. The
Standard bases its claims to be i'm.
mense by advertising itself as 1.-THE
Largest Daily Paper" which IL figures
out from the fact that IL prints morn
ing and evening edition, and, by
counting the two as one, it concludes
that II is the largest newspaper. The
Daily NetDs, which Is not at all the en-
terprising sheet that it was during the
Russo Turkish war, and which is ap-
pGfently running under the impetus
which it then acquired, announces in
huge letters all over the country that
"The Daily News Has the Largest
Circulation Of any Radical Paper in
the World" There is some other paper
which demands the support Of the
British public on the ground that II
has the largest number Of columns.
About the only journal which has
nothing to soy is that ponderous octave,
the Times. Its circulation is about
e5, 900, but II is just as oraoular, just as
much addicted to the ex-cathedra style
Of utterance, as Il it were omnipotence,
in place Of simply being the shadow Of
its former self, when its destinies were
welded by statesmen and thinkers.
To-day, 1t does not control the same
amount Of public opinion that does a
little but vivacious half-penny sheet
known as the Echo, or the Referee, .
sporting journal, but one which Away
has an able and intensely radical leader
on the local situation" ff
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-18
cALroo PnINr1Na IN AMRRIcA.

Amasa, the father Of William Sprague,
laid the foundation Of calico printing in
this country in 1898, and erected his mill
on the site Of his present Cranston print
works. The dific' tiles which young
American printers were obliged to over
come were stupendous. Fora long time
Amasa struggled with almost insur-
mountable difficulties, displaying per.
severance seldom seen. Sometimes the
fabrics were ruined by the acids, and
sometimes the colors would run to-
gether and produce the most disastrous
results.
The difficulties seemed to increase in
number. Thousands and thousands OF
yards were often ruined, and what were
then considered small fortunes were
more than once lost in this why. Amasa
Sprague, however, was not TO be ioiled,
and he determined to go TO Europe to
see how the business was done there
He knew beforehand that it was the
purpose Of the English manufacturers TO
conceal their process Of the art VI dying,
bleaching and printing. The only way,
then. was for him to secure work in
some establishment, and this he sue
ceeded in doing for the compensation Of
only few shillings week. Stop by
step he gained favor and advancement
from his employers, until OF last to his
great happiness, no was promoted to
someposition inthe coloring.room, where
he learned the long-covetel art. When
he felt satisfied that he had acquired
sufficient knowledge Of it he returned
home. He started his print-works in
the town Of Cranston, and gradually adj
vanced in prosperity.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-18

Will the coming man shut the dooi
behind himi is the latest inquiry. Iii
o he hoped that he will /; for the golr
., .iion. dons
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-18
Franconia, Pickens county, Ala.

WINE is now made from oranges in
Southern California. It is said to be
amber colored, and to taste like dry
hook, with an orange aroma II, how.
ever, requires the addition Of spirits te
make it at all ike wine, and is better fol
vinegar than for beverage. jf
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-18
rARuERs and FARmERg soNs
CAN M AXE seR II ssY II
J. c.MsCurdy d 90. CincinnAf. b.
PAT ENTS

MUM eco, OF the SCIENTIFIC AMERI-
CAN, continue 10 act as Solicitors for Patents,
Caveats, Trade Marks Copyrights, for the Uni
ted states, Canada, England, France, Germs-
ny. etc. Hand Book about Patents sent free,
Thirty -seyen years. experience.
Patents obtained through MUM n co. are
noticed In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the
largest best and most widely circulated scien-
tinc paper. $3.50 year, Weekly. slendd en-
cravings and interesting information, Speci-
men copy Of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
seat free. Addres: hUNN u CO., sCIENTIF-
lC AMERICAN once, 1875 Broadway, New
York.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-18
CLUB LIST.

We will furnish the following papers and Pc
riodicals with the SENI-wERKLY SOUTH KEN
ruoHIAN at the snblolned cheap rates:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-18

By applying current Of electricity
through now curling-iron, a regnlu
legrro of.heat is obtained, which is saif
) he mnell lcss injurious to the bali
tan the old-issliioned curling. iron o.
At pencil, @
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-18

SrEREorYpE printing was invented by
VIM. Ged, goldsmith Of Edinburgh,
In 1T26.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-28
When Women Can Vote.

The National educational report
gives these interesting statements !:
Women may vote at school meet
lngs In Kansas, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Dakota and
wyoming, at school elections in
Colorado and Minnesota, and for
members of school committees in
Massachusetts. They can vote at
school meetings in Michigan and
New York if they are taxpayers !;
IN Washington Territory if they
are liable to taxation. Widows
and unmarried women in Idaho
may vote as to special district tax
es # they hold taxable property.
In Oregon, widows having children
and taxable property, may vote at
school meetings. In Indiana "wom-
en- not married nor minors, who
pay taxes and are listed as parents.
guardians, or heads of families,
may vote at school meetings" In
Kentucky any white widow having
chlld OF school age is a qualified
school voter; if she has no child,
but is tax payer, she may vote on
the question of taxes. Women are
eligible to school officers generally,
in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana,
Massachusetts, Michigan, MINES
ota, Pennsylvania, Vermont and
Wyoming; to school dirtrict Off
ces in Colorado; to any office ex-
cept State Superintendent in Wis
consin. They may serve on school
committees in New Hampshire
and Rhode Island, as school trus-
tees in New Jersey and as school
visitors in Connecticut. Some Of
fees are open to them in Maine,
and all offices in California, unless
specially forbidden by the Consti-
tuition. In Utah no discrimina-
ton on the ground of sex is made
as to voting in general.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-28
sit is so Dreadful

81 have sometimes thought what
| should do if Fred took to drink
ing" said notable housekeeper to
a friend. cit is SO dreadful. What
if it should come into my dish p
At the same time she was mixing
in liquor with Fred's dainty dish
es. And one day, when he missed
the old wine flavor in the pudding
sauce on the table, he petulantly
tipped his chair back, and refused
to eat any of the food. The dread
ed shadow came ultimately, and
the friend, spoken of above, thought
that the hand of the mother that
stirred the wine into the sons food
had mixed the fatal glass for him.
She helped form his taste for liquor.
TEN. Tract.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-28
Y. l.. t. l..

At the recent anniversary exer-
cises of the Young Ladies' TEN per-
ance League, Of Cleveland, most in
teresting ana valuable reports were
made by the committees in the va
rious branches which have ramified
for this busy and successful band.
1t manages a Home, as a Temporal
ry shelter for any woman needing
such ministration. The original
aim was only for young women, but
the doors are closed to none. Those
too poor to pay are taken; those
who can pay something do SO.
From this would naturally grow an
employment bureau. In this they
find many of the applications caus-
ed either directly or indirectly by
liquor. The greatest obstacle to
full success in finding employment
has been the poor qualifications of
the applicants. Therefore, the ma
tural sequence is sewing-school.
This has been divided into twelve
classes, with patient, faithful teach
ers. The work of the Sewing
School Committees is interviewer
with the Missionary Committee,
and much, very much has been ac-
complished by these. Children's
meetings have been regularly sus-
tanned at st. Clair Street Inn dur
ing the past year, and there has
been wonderful improvement in the
especially among the
boys of fourteen or fifteen years of
age. The recently opened Day
Nursery has not been in operation
long enough for much report, but
experience has demonstrated the
need of it, although the mothers
have been slow in availing them
selves Of the privileges. This out
line gives but faint idea of the la.
bors of these young women and
girls" and the results, but it may
serve as help to some Of ''our girls"
n looking for places to use their
energies, and talents, aud Christian
loye.-Our Union.