davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
sTILLWATER GLOBULEs.

NJ. B. Mathews, prominent attorney of
Marshall, MINI. is in town looking over
old friends.
The ladies' society of the Universalist
church, will meet with Mrs. II. Sawyer this
afternoon and evening.
Hersey, Bean & Brown have commenced
removing the rock from their lot north OF
the Tepuss residence on lower Main street
The firm, It'll is understood, will either
m We tbe red building that stands on the
east side of the railroad, or will erect a
new house on the excavated lot.
The burning of the residence Of Joseph
Dallquist, farmer living few miles west
of Marine, is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary. The fire occurred
one day last week, during the absence of
Mr.. Dallquist and family, consequently
the building and the entire contents were
destroyed; no insurance.
The boiler maker and the moulder were
before the police court yesterday morning
to explain about the little affair of Sunday
evening last. After looking at the ear of
one and the eyes IF the other combatant,
Judge Lee concluded that the moulder
should pay SO. The modest request of
the Judge was soon complied with, TO the
satisf ction of all concerned.
Stanley lRuper, 2 farmer living in
Wisconsin, while or his way TO this city
yesterday morning, had occasion to stop
il ST. Joe. While getting out of his wagon
he suddenly slipped, and missing mis- hold
on the box fell 10 the frozen ground with
such force as to break his arm. The in
jured man was brought here as soon as
possible and the necessary surgical aid
obtained.
The man arrested at Marine on Monday
last, charged with feIoniously entering
and taking certain property from The resi-
dsnce of Deputy Warden Hall, was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday
morning and gave his name as Carl Au
gustns Anderson. A valise belonging to
she prisoner was opened and found to
contain quite variety of useful articles
such IS razors, billiard balls, and handker-
chiefs, none of which are supposed to have
bean purchased by Mr.. Anderson. The
accused was held over to the grand jury
and committed in default of $3.50 bail
A team belonging to Albert Melan a, d
attached to his delivery wagon. caused con-
siderable excitement yesterday afternoon
by their efforts to run away. The spirited
animals would probably have succeeded
better had not one of them fallen broad
side and broken the tongue from the vehi-
Gle on emerging from Nelson's alley. But
the youthful steed was soon on his feet
again, and with his mate waltzed on to
the sidewalk in front of the Ladies' bazar,
knocking down and tranpling under foot,
one of the painted beauties stationed I'M
front of that establishment for a sign
This exploit wound up the first attempt Of
the span at running away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

sUCH a prize as the st. Louis Poatofice
is esteemed TO be is in no danger of going
begging. First upon the list Of appli-
cants IS Boss" Filley, who had the office
before Mr.. Hay who has just resigned ard
wants to try its'sweets again. Ex- Mayor
and ez Congressman Nathan Cole, desires
It, and also Geo. W. Frisback, the vet eran
journalist, also Rodney D. Wells, W. X,
Patrick and l.. =. Rogers. Then comes
c. E. Bennett, who has been postoffice
of, II for sixtesn years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

lSpeclai Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. 11.-There were some,
stocks made to appear firm for few
moments this morning, evidently to assist
the selling movement which followed, and
continued with an occasional let up into
the afternoon hours. Large blocks of
stocks were thrown upon the market re-
CARELESS of prices. The declines in many
cases were quite serious, there
vas much excitement and the
feeling was decidedly feverish.
During the day Oregon Transeontinental
touched 392, Union Pacific 1914, c., B. &
Q. 120, Northwestern 1862, st. Paul SO,
and Oregon railway 1O5. Many others
were off over per cent. The sellers of
Oregon Transcontinental stated that the
dividend would certainly be passed and
disposed of the stock with will. The
rallies near the last were rather feeble and
the feeling seemed to be that the bears
would probably depress prices still more
tomorrow.
The following earnings are announced
for the first week in December
Alton, increased $4,000; ST. Paul
$4,000; Northwestern $4,000 and Omaha
$4,000. The oonsummation of the tri-
partite agreement between the Union Pa
ciic, Rock Island and St. Paul, was qener-
ally known this morning, but Wall street.
is still unwilling to believe that spy SER
Gus trouble is imminent. The Iowa pool
stocks resisted the decline very stubborn
IL. Union Pacific went down more readi-
ly, while the Willard stocks during the
morning were the weakest on the list. 1t
was known that the Rock Island com
pany, had given notice OF With
drawai from tbs Iowa pool and after this
prices were steadily declared. There is
very large short interest in the market,
which acts as q prop TO prices and presents
precipitate decline. The full details of
this tripartite agreement are net made
public, but if it IS what is represented to
be it is not easy to discover any encour-
agement for the bulls. A disastrous war
Of rates seems Inevitable, which will
largely reduce the earnings
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
Dorm to Death.

Intelligence of the drowning of two
men while crossing lake st. Cro1 last
Monday evening, was received here yes
terday morning. It appears that this two
unfortunate men, Joseph Marx and HENRY
Werner, were both residents Of Lakeland !
On Monday morning they started for Hudh
son together and had become much ina
toxicated in the course of the day. Ben
tween and o'clock in the evening, Will
crossing the ice on their way home, IN
thinkingly both walked into the ope1
channel of the lake, with the result
above stated. When Coroner Merrell ar
rived at Lakeland the bodies had been re ,,
covered, but an inquest was deemed un5t
necessary. The remains of Marx w3rm
brought to the undertaking rooms in THU
city, whera they will be kept until friend
in Menasha, Wis, are heard from. WsIs
Fer who has relatives at Stevens Poin'
Wis.,wiIl be taken to that place for int
ment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

SENATOR ANTHONY was sworn in yester-
day, Mr. Edmunds administering the oath
The senators were grouped around and the
scene was impressive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

The Kellogg star route case has been contin-
ued at the request of the attorney general until
the next term of the supreme court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. That is the end of it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

young lady of Anderson, s. c., declined an
offer OF marriage on the ground that her father
already had too large family to support.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
WASHINGTON.
THE USUAL GRYSr OF DEPARTMENT
GOSSIP.

And a Large Amount of New Business
Projected In Congress-A Perfect Deluge
of Bills Iatroduced-The Proese dings of
An Uninteresting Nature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

PRESIDENTS are made by luck, not by news
papers says the Fort Worth Gazette. 1t seems
to have SO happened.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

LAST Saturday Chicago issued ffty-one de-
crees of divorce and only forty-three marriage
Licences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

The hideous sea serpent is raid to have
''bobbed up serenely' again. This time off the
New Jersey shore in revised and enlarged edi-
ton. 1t has besn suggested that it might have
been one of Robeson's old cruisers, but their
well known inability to float SO far, ought to
puta stop to such insinuations. 1t must have
been a really and truly live sea serpent this
time, for Capt. Green Of the life saving service
gives elaborate description of the creature;
closing his report with the remark and ''this is
the TRUTH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

TEH stock of the horse car railroad. in New
Yor. is very good thing to have. For the
year ending September &c. 1888 eleven lines
paid dividends ranging from to II per cent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

NAN has just died in New Bedford, Mass.
who has been in business in the same apart
nents 81 years. An instance like this il this
restless, hustling land of ours may be set dswn
IS remarkable indeed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

THE Mobile Register gives as one of the rea-
sons for the increase OF crime ''the increase of
ib.rtinism. fostered in its growth by the in
decent periodicals and publications with which
the land has been flooded
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

MANLY sHoTwELL, OF Concord, Jasks n co.
Mich, has been, by the misfortune of sickness,
deprived of the use of his arms, but as student
of telegraphy at Ann Arbor University he sends
and receives messages with facility. Ca the ia
bic in front os him are pencil and a stick.
Taking the pencil between his teeth he can
write good hand-if that is what one would
call it-and with the stick in his mouth aud
resting on the key he can send messages at the
rate of about seventeen words per minute
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

TIE Willard Fillmore will case, in which the
sanity of the wife OF the ex-president is in dis
pute, recalls the fact, the Buffalo Express says,
that the widow Of President Lincoln became in
sane before she died, and that Martha Washing
ton acted very queerly, shutting herself up in a
room at Mt. Vernon, without fire, for eighteen
months, and letting no one see her except the
cat, which came through hole which she cut
for the purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

The Boston Herald thinks that Senator Ed
munds' rev aati-polyga my bill contains several
good features, foremost enopg which is the
abo.ishing woman suffrage In Utah. "This Is
right of the slaves and dupes Of the Mormons
has proved bulwark or defence FOR polygamy,
and it should be withdrawn" There is feoa
for thought in that proposition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

EDWARD MCPHERSON turns up as a candidate
for Secretary of the Senate. He has been in
Office at Washington for twenty years, and quite
portion OF the time as Clerk of the House.
Whenever the Republicans have gone out of
power in the House, Mcpherson has been on
their hands, and when, as two years ago they
got back again, as natural sequence Mcpherson
bobbed in again also. What luck this veteran
tax-eater may have now to get on to the Senate
payroll is immaterial. If that place is not OBJ
tainable, he will surely contrive to fit him
self in somewhere else. He will be on hand as
long a the Republicans have any Offices to give
GU.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12
ing in the shape of four-leafed clover and

ing in the shape of four-leafed clover and
around the stem is set another in the form of a
horseshoe. The president sat at the toe of the
hsrse-shoe, with Irving on his right and Charles
Wyndham on his left One pleasant feature of
the affair was the presentation by Hon. Thomas
Donaldson to Mr.. Irving of the watch Edwin
Forrest carried during the last twenty years of
his life. Mr.. Irving was very much surprised,
as no intimation had reached him of this feat
ure of the occasion. He kissed the relic rev.
erently and in very felicitous speech returned
his thanks and promised so long as he lived to
carry the watch, as a momento of the great
American actor, and reminder of the generous
treatment and open-handed hospitality extended
to himself in this country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

WASHINGTON, Des. 11.-Sherman's bill
or the encouragement of commercial re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

The bill introduced by Mr.. Strait to re-
duce the price of public lands wit hin rail
road limits, fixes the price at $1.25 per
acre. Lands now subject to pre-emption
entry $3.50.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-27
PoIiteness at the Polls.

New York Ledger.
We shall become in time very
polite people. Three or four years ago
the legislature of Massachusetts for
bade smokingin all rooms where vot-
ing is done on election days. The law
is enforced, and has changed the vot-
ing places from scenes of noXious pol
luton 10 clean, orderly and inviting
apartments.
Now the Connecticut legislature pro-
poses law requiring all who enter
the voting rooms to take off their hats,
rs in court Perhaps some other state
will invite voters to make a bow on
entering. This, indeed, was done in
old colonial times, when candidates
sat in person at the polls, and voters
bowed to them as they gave them their
votes with the living voice. In return,
the favored candidate rose and made
his best bow to the voter.
Voting is the supreme act of the
citizen. Let it be done with the ut
most deliberation and decency.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-27
what are sun Spots?

what are sun Spotsv
The great atmosphere of the sun,
whose breath is flame, is yet, says Mr.
| Proctor. so cool compared with his
intensely glowing surface, that it abb
serbs a large proportion of his light rs
well as Of his heat. But while the
general absorptive action of the sun is
wonderful, the story is still more won
derful which the spectroscope has to
tell about the specific absorptive effects
due to its constitution. We find that
whereas in our air the vapor of water
is present (to condense into water drops
and form clouds at certain levels, and
to change to ice crystals and form
cirrus at high levels), in the sun the
atmosphere is laden with the vapors of
iron, copper, zinc, sodium, magnesium
and like elements, to form clouds of
metallic drops, great gatherings of
metallic crystals, while the rains that
pour down toward the concealed true
globe of the sun are mighty showers of
molten metal. When hurricane occurs
in the sun the clouds which form the
sun S surface are swept along whirled
around, not at the rate at which we
measure our storms, but with a velocity
compared with which their swiftest
motion is as rest. The solar tornadoes
rage, not over few hundred square
miles, but over regions as large as the
whole surface of the earth, over hun
dreds, even thousands of millions of
square miles, and they travel over these
enormous regions at q rate not of Sc
many miles per hour or per minute,
but of many miles, sometimes more
than a hundred miles, in every second
of time.
Such storms are in progress now,
when we see the spots upon the sun.
Such storms tell us of the activity of
are the life beats of the solar system
We measure the suns work, perforce,
by our own forms of work. We speak
of his emission of light and heat as cor
corresponding to what would result
from the burning of eleven thousand
millions OF millions of tons of the finest
coal in every second of time. But what
mind can conceive the real vitality of
that mighty orb which seems so silent
and so still in our skies! The throbbing
of the great engine which beats out
! light and life to the whole family of
planets can only be seen by the minds
eye, and Us yet that eye is no more
capable of seeing the suns work as it
really is than is the bodily eye of see
ing the distant millions of suns which
the great gauging telescope of the
Herschels bring within our ken. Nor
can the mental ear hearken to the up
roar and tumult with which the work
Of the great central engine is accom-
plished, or imagine what would be
heard if one could visit that spot which
looks Ike q tiny speck on the suns
surface, and, passing below the limits
of the solar air SO that sound waves
could reach him, could find Gas as
suredly he would if he could live at n
temperature which turns the hardest
metal into vapor) all forms of noise
known to us-the roar of the typhoon,
the crash Of thunder, even the hideous
groaning of the earth throe-surpassed
a milliOn-fold by what takes place
within every square mile of that dis
turbcd region.
Politeness at the Polls.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-27

A new machine for picking cotton is
estimated to pick from 5000 to 5000
pounds of cotton a day with the aid of
two mules and one laborer.
Nearly 100,O00,0OO gallons of wine
were made in France, last year, from
raisins.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-27

All ceremonies are in themselves very
silly things; but yet a man of the world
should know them. They are the oat-works
of manners and decency, which would too
often be broken in upon were 1t not for that
defence which keeps the enemy at a proper
distance. 1t is for that reason that / always
treat fools and coxcombs with great ceremony
rue good breeding not being a sufficient
arrler against them.-Chesterdeld
The Lord gets his best soldiers out Of the
highlands of afliction.-Spurgeon.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-27
THE CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER.

Is the only Paper published within
radius of a hundred miles.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-03-27
Subscription, ,SlD0OPer Year, Advance.
Brand Advertisements S5 Per Year.

Rates for Display Advertisements made k>sva
on spDlicAtiNp-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
CARRIED IT THROUGH.

'' Talk about mi @Ar record, sad an Arkanss~ orator al political meeting. " Ny var record ,s part of inc aa,e's history Why, gentlemen, carried tie las, confederate flag through ,h,s town.
 Yes replied bys,ander, a ios was here al the time"
 Thank yon for your fortunate re- collec,ion,' gratefully exclaimed the orator. It IS pleasan, ,o know ,ha, there s,iil hves sofnc men who move aside envy and testify to the courage oi ihe.f fellow beings. A say, gentle men, my var record ls p4n oi the state ! history, for the gentleman here ~lll tell you ,h4i carried the lssi confederate flag through ihis io~n
 That's 4 fact sad ihe man ~ho had ~i'ne1srd tie performance. lie carried the las' confederate flag through this ;oap, and he earned |, % blamed fast yoa eae idn', have told whether |, was 4 union ark or small pox warning"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
PLANTATION pHiLosopHY

DafS moro true hgion .n de hoe han. dle. den tlar is m tie abesage praI.
 De man what would absse enemy when he's m trouble, would no, hep d furn m diS,fcss
 De senssble man sorneilmrs reals de iooilsh book. but de foolish man nebes reads de sensible book.
 In ce spring nature srnilcs m de sum mer she frowns m de fall she sighs an ID de winter she slaps yrf.
 h amt de brave man dat ~ili alers hgh, when yer eslls h,m lar, flr de brave man can stan more dan de coward
 De man aha, tells hes fur dc muse men, ob de crowd ken b- put up ~ld, bu, de man what itcs Ter make hlsseat 'pos. tani IA a mighty disgustin' bore.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
VOL. }. NO. II.
HIS WIFE.

. i. onsaH w she !s < boss, sAs. >ss .es+-<~~e- atss hes. ssA.
 ss..es, : si 5r1.. 1.e lotion IT sz st .sr sss:.4al's 5zs .4- ieg-te.l yeE.. sse ~o- la'i [ k 4ra .-.. ,!!.ees,s' :, eaii her 9~a. a- s4..e .AytSsshieF SC foae U lssr brra deeniss ief a3ss;.
 a<eworli.iY ss. 1,a I 2 , Der be..t.
 .95s g.. te
 l, ftist met her at =htsszn N!Ned.wts-. T ~ sn aqf.e iaek.n. soru ss7 Iss issi =hsSe. h tuck hynrssss sGns boa .aig Jake. seed hersJfie ienzzs,er dst, aa hergnsl asaoooa has sa4t. oea knowcd usy NY s#s . IT. Aa aea r%aai eeEror1 year - year
 1E.1ow >ee seclranee, es' Ike b., Be os4aa ls so ..sG s4r. @heni'h 'f3aa ae h.zier ,aaee. #-, .ee< ;, dai ssi si.a rzrce 'h. h4h. a3N D. Nrf =. asF sar
 bet e=Y,ef Ter 4; ,i sea V e . aee,. a. e oaaa'4 -zi When 7eeG her eaF zfsa sz, s- .ay dat aelz-7 saoes .#aas !; aae=t s~ 'ea.sza fe#5- la5asa, iaas .es4,e 1. sld come home.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
LITTLE ROCK ARK. U s. A. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1885

yos can whip me CT moi Aon, Nan, te hIh, My mother
 e, yoaI molhei know l An Whsic yoa
 Nly mothers .lesd Sae le4 tk., Hsealns
 h a moment the taassaa -+s VI. transformed ingo \ gentle ohild. duo kn |. lack he sad and soa ntasa [ 'hiak hati ot nc. ant sel nathuaE 4sAsns, ,ea. l @naidn', hi aa, and f another boy waster ceue up tud hut you noss. I'd knock hlm town. There, ion, e'y. What yer got n thA bundle .
 X h!a, dress
 Come en and let nc ea,ly !, itfyon
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
HAD BEEN CALLED.

Your crop seems .o be considerably in the grass said passer by io a negro who sat on fence.
 Yes, sah. General Green dun got II. ," Did you over plant yourself ~
 :. No, sah planted bout 'nGT."
 Why didn't you blow il :''
 Wife tuck sick. She does de piowin fur dis place"
 What do you do .''
 W'ha, does do preaehes, da, Sha; does. EfFroydence come along an makes de oman sics kaln', hep l. fse been called, has"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
reeer.ea. and the story of h.s mi.tonune

rceeIved. and the story of his misfortune .sas listened to with sympathetic a,,en- ton. In the evening. alter the kind Mul kiiiie had loaned ,he bro,her twenty dol lats md ptayed teN tunes with hun. the old man deelssel ,hA, he fel, nightly hope up.
 When bed tune cane the old man started ap ,o room which hal been presia,.siy shown hins. tn the s,Atf> he mel inc boy who h.d been kep, away from ,he old man. and who, his parents thought, vas n bed and asleep.
 Are you goid 10 bed = the hoy asked.
 ..les. ny Gs,le man. Where have you been al ;he ,in'e
 Iee aeen ..rean1 u the ;ilae ,iay so ap .a inc fe.an a..h >eu..
 fo59y sha.e sane ca.
 I7'e e.d man s's:~.i h's f,pe ard sai on ;'.e ss!e | .be la E The loy sal aa a .taaS .teAas i.a.- nesos ac... n siss saan: le askt
 ..o. n ,nk the Lord, ,he e1a ,ss.n=ee- plird.
 Why ihaak the Leld
 Because wnuls.n, preach to saeh people. w.,n, nothing n do ~ith such vile sinners
 :. But the bible says you mus, preach 10 sinners. If the people was already good they wouldn', need preaehin to Did the people m this town trca, you bad :"
 "Yes, shameful, and wish had some of 'em by the neck. If Jonah had been sent to town like this l wouldn't have blamed him for running away. A man to-day cheated me out of twenty dollars. and if had hold of him nov I'd maui him till he couldn't stand up.'
 Would that be returnin' good for evil:'
 IL would De re,urnin' good bea,in for an evi, act, that's wha, il would
 "If you had been in Jobs fix you der cussed God an died, wouldn't you:"
 No, wouldn't
 But you'd go, mad, Nou'er mad now cause a man cheated you ouien twenty dollars, an that ain; half as bad as io be covered all over with bolls. ls n."
 No. reckin not, and the old fellow pu, aside his pipe and began to draw off his clothes.
 " Then why are you mad now.
 My little man, l want to go 10 sleep now
 '' Bu; l wan, you 10 tell me
 - shall no, do anything of the kind. and he stretched himself upon the bed.
 .' Did you ever have boils on you -
 Yes"
 !" Did you have as many IS lob
 No
 !" How many did lob have
 ~ don, know"
 linen how do you know you didn't have as many"
 The old man sprang from the bed, rushed to the door and yelled.
 ''Oh, Mulkittle.'
 '' Yes came from below.
 |" Here, take bark your twenty dollars. and make this blamed boy go down from here
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
ONE CONCLUSION

You said you were going 10 vote for me- indignantly exclaimed q defeated candidate addressing Mike, the welI known Irishman.
 An didn't vote fur ye
 Nav. you didn't"
 Well sos, in that evint, there's only one conclusion that kin arrive at !r And what is thaf?"
 That ,owld ye a lie, sor."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
WANTS TO HEAR.

Why do you ma,ier thai say when you read f' asked man of an old negro who sal mumbling over newspaper.
 "How ought read, ssh."
 Why, read without moving your lips" 1"
 "Whss good would dat sortes resdin' do me, fur couldn', heah is! When reads wanster read 90 kin heah what Ise readin' bout"