davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
A Flock of Fifth Eagles.
sioux City Journal


A flock of eagles is believed to be rare
thing, but that is just what Nick Maher,
ex-sheriff of Dakota county, and K. L..
Ward, of this city, saw Friday afternoon.
These two gentlemen were returning from
jackson to this city, coming by the inland
road. When about four miles out from
Covington, in Colonel Orr's timber in
Brushy Bend, they saw on the trees ahead
of them what they at first supposed was
flock of turkeys. Coming nearer they saw
that the birds were not turkeys but eagles,
bald eagles, too. AS they came close most
of them flew off toward the north, and were
hid by the timber. But six remained.
Among these six was one which Mr.. Ward
said looked like Old Abe, the Wisconsin
war eagle. This one craned his neck as
the two men passed directly under
the tree where he sat. The men hallooed,
but neither this white-headed veteran nor
any of the six flew off, Mr.. Ward says
that there were fully fifty eagles IN this
flock. Their plumage was not all alike
some being gray-headed and others with,
white heads. Both gentlemen are conf
dent that there is no mistake about the
identity of the birds. They were not fish
hawks nor buzzards, but bald eagles that
they saw. It is possible that these bald
eagles had been south to winter and so
happened to come back in body, The
bald eagle is not entirely the noble bird
that he is pictured by the poets. Truth
compels the statement that he is by birth
and practice thief, and his principal
source of support the fish hawk, which
bird he robs remorselessly. He will catch
rabbits and other small game when he can
not find fish hawk to rob, and when on
the tramp and hard up will eat carrion.
The bald eagle, it may be mentioned in
this connection, is the bird of our country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
THE COURTS.
SlEDrenIe Court.


A full bench was in attendance upon the
sixteenth days session and the following
business was transacted:
John L. Niskern and Alvira Schoolcraft
respondents, VS.. The Northwestern Endow-
ment or Legacy association of Minnesota,
appellant. Submitted by both counsel on
briefs.
Hans F. Olson, respondent, VS.. D. NJ. o.
borne & Co., appellant. Argued and sub
mitted.
Halvor Ingvalson, respondent, VS.. D. NJ
Osborne & Co., appellant; argued and
submitted.
Stephen G. Rugland, as administrator Of
the estate of Christopher Rugland, respon,
dent, VS.. Toliff Anderson and Randit
Rugland, appellants; submitted by counsel
of the respective parties on books anG
briefs, and considered. Order eutered re-
versing the order of the court below, anG
directing the court to enter Judgment il
favor of defendants.
Adjourned to Thursday at $50 a. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
Corner of Third and Robert Street, ST. Paul.

time the directors and full organization
of the bank will be announced. Mr.. Ber-
key is known as one of the most expert
enced as well as conservative financiers of
st. Paul, while Mr.. Anderson comes here
with the highest testimonials for compe-
tency, which, backed BY dictatorship of
established financial standing and bust
ness sagacity, and an abundance of capital,
will give the bank the confidence of the
general public from the opening of its
doors
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
The RiUer.

There were no arrivals or departures at
this port on yesterday. The 'Longfellow''
got up steam during the afternoon and
shot off down the liver on a trial trip, re-
turning about evening. She will enter
upon the excursion season very soon, but
will not run on Sunday. That question is
said to be determined definitely and will
not be varied from. The ''Libbie Conger"
of the Diamond 10 line will be in this
morning at o'clock and leave for st.
Louis at 2 p. m. The "Grand Pacific" of
the Saints line passed Wabashaw at 2 P.
m. on yesterday, and will also be in port
to-day. The 'Josie" will be here Saturday
having left st. Louis Monday. The river
rose two and one-half inches here yes
terday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
DIR. Holmes Talks A6out Emerson.

At the last meeting of the Nineteenth
Century club, DR.. o. W. Holmes favored
the company with an analytical tribute 10
the poet philosopher, Ralph Waldo Emer-
son:
DR.. Holmes showed the curious relation
between the rhythms of verse and res. ira
ton. The ''fatal facility" of ootosyllabic
verse, he said, was owing to the fact that
we breathe now sixteen to twenty times in
a minute. and read about the same number
of these lines at our ordinary rate of read
ing in the same period of time, so that we
allow one breath, that is one expiration, to
each line. 1t is the easiest measure to read
aloud, and in silent mental articulation the
same kind of facility is felt. Poetry isjto
prose what the so-calIed "full Dress of the
ball room is to the plainest garments of
the household and the street. 1t shows
less clothing and more orna-
ment. "Full Dress is that which is so full of
beauty that it cannot hold it all, and some
of its redundancy overt1ows the margin of
its silken or other receptacle. The pearl
or diamond necklace excuses the liberal
allowance of undisguised nature, just as
the poet reveals his hidden self in verse,
and trusts to his Imagination and the
beauty of his rhythms and rhymes to justi
fly and commend his self-exposure. We
have in Emerson,i said the essayist, a
master singer. The difference between
his poetry and that of others with whom
he might naturally be compared is that of
algebra and arithmetic. DR.. Holmes pre-
sumed that the reasons why Ralph Waldo
Emerson was led to write verses were
partly an instructive movement and partly
because Emerson wanted greater freedom
than prose allowed him. The reader of
his early essay, Mature" will see by what
process he passed from prose to poetry.
The fascination of Emerson's poetry was
| in its spiritual depth and sincerity, and
its all-pervadillg symbolism. Moth
ing was vulgar If he touched it.
If he were given milking
stool or an ale-house bench to sit upon he
would throw his imperial purple over it
and it become a throne. Emerson
united keen eye for the everyday aspects
of nature and an almost child-like enjoy
ment for them. His eye was always that
| of the poet, not that of man of science.
| Emerson's poems were like some of our
stained glass windows, in which the picture
may be hard to make out, but the effect is
beautiful and impressive, and the light
SHINING InrouSn Inem Is llghI from hea'en'
DR.. Holmes pointed out various resem-
blances between poems of Emerson and
those of other writers, and he remarked:
Recognizing all these resemblances En-
erson is, Notwithstanding, one of the most
original of poets" In conclusion the es-
sayist said of Emerson: Ellis writings in
prose and verse are worthy of all honor
and admiration, but his manhood was the
noblest of all his high endowments." DR..
Holmes paper was listened to with the
most attentive interest. 1t was freely
punctuated by appreciative applause, and
at is close there was a hearty round of
hand clapping.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Burr.
Thos. Mulhall, drunk; workhouse fire
days.
7. Thomas, drunk; paid SIS.
James Mcdonald, drunk; workhouse
five days.
A. Blytt, ENLIGHTENMENT; continued to the
25th.
j. Berkey, drunk and disorderly; paid
so.
]. Marks, drunk and disorderly, paid
so.
Mary Johnson, larceny, paid $25.
w. Mill, disorderlY; paid S25.
V. Novotney, assault and battery; work
house thirty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
st. Paul, April "a, 1888.
Willard.

The Henry Willard Syndicate Mining
company, capital $1,25O,OOO, has been Or
ganized and the capital stock paid in to
work the placer mines of Emigrant Gulch,
lying just south of Livingston, Montana.
The mines are said to be very rich and will
give employment to large number of
men. The headquarters of the company
will be at Livingston and this enterprising
town is anticipating great benefit there
from
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25

ninety days. On arrival at Guadalupe
canon, Capt. Crawford and Lieut.. Gale
Wood, commanding the scouts, with one
company of troops under picked officers,
will penetrate the fortresses of the Sierra
Madre mountains, and the remainder of
the command will be posted along the
boundary. Capt. Dougherty has been or
dered to join his command at Fort Apache,
to guard against anticipated trouble with
the White Mountain Apaches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
Rnsiness Failure

NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-Marks Bros. &
Co., commission merchants of this city
and Matamoras, have suspended. Liabili-
ties are probably 100000. The available
assets are believed to be small.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
PASSENGER agents.

New YORK, April 24.-The general Ias-
senger agents of the Trunk lines to-day dis
cussed the readiustment of defferential
rates. A resolution looking to a general
reduction in passenger rates from the
West met with strong opposition. Consider
alton will be resumed tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
Independent Candidates,

At the request of many voters of the
Second precinct of the Fifth ward, who
believe as we do, that we received a large
majority of the legal votes of residents of
the precinct at this evenings caucus, we
hereby announce ourselves as Independent
candidates for the offices of Alderman and
School Inspector respectively, at the ensu-
ing election. JAMES MIDDLETON,
DIR. R. SHIFFMANN.
ct Pa1I Anvil "a 1899
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
District Court.

DiStrict Court.
SPECIAL TERM.
before Judge Brill.
b. Rumohe against John Wagner, ct al
Order overruling the demurrer fled.
Before Judge Wilkin.
Benjamin Whitley, ct al, against George
w. Womack and p. G. Womack. Order
filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrorty.I
Estate of E. R. Hollinshead. deceased;
Mrs. E. R. Hollinshead appointed admins
tratrix.
Estate of A. K. Baker, deceased; II. P.
Goodenow appointed administrator.
Estate of James R. Hatcher, deceased;
VIM. F. Davidson appointed administra-
tor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25

minutes in his stronger days. There were
few more charming men in society. He
entirely threw off the judge in private life,
and would have been taken by stranger
for a jolly, but accomplished, country gen
tleman. He was the heartiest and kindest
of men, and most CHEEKY friend and COM
panion. He never went in for being "a
great talker." 1t was curious how he at
tached young men to him by their respect
for his great capacity, and their sense of
the indulgent kindness which he always
showed toward them. Sir George was an
admirable whist player, and he played
regularly at the Athenmum every after
noon. He was a rich man, having inner
tied 100000, and, as a strict Jew, he was
immensely respected by his community.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-02-24
Telephone for Farmers.

To make a good and serviceable tele-
phone, good from one farm house to an
other, only requires enough wire and
two cigar boxes. First, select your
boxes and make hole about half an
inch in diameter in the center of the
bottom Of each. and then place one in
each of the houses you wish to connect;
then get five pound of common stove
pipe wire; make loop in one end and
put it through the hole in your cigar
box, and fasten it with a nail; then draw
it tight to the other box, supporting it
when necessary, with stout cord. You
can easily run your line into the house
by boring hole through the glass. Sup
port your boxes with Stats nailed across
the window and your telephone is COM
plete.--American Farmer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-02-24
About Girls and boys.

A little boy who lives in our town,
says the Rome Sentinel, went to OwOssO
the other day to see his grandpa. On re-
firing for the night he was told to say
his prayers. He knelt, and folding his
hands reverently, thus unburdened him
self: God bless mamma and the chick
ems, and grandma, and the horse and the
cows, and the bull ana grandpa. Amen"
Two little girls, one 8 years old the
other 6, sleep in the same Chamber. In
the morning the eldest one says: "Oh, L
have had such nice dreamp what
was it," 81 was in large pastry cook
shop, and | ate as many rum cakes,
strawberry tarts and bOn-bons as L
wanted" "Was | with yOu~ asked the
little one. "NO." And the little one
began to sob.-Paris Wit.
little girl came very near to her
mother one morning, saying: (which
is the worst, mamma, to tell lie or
steal?" The mother. taken by surprise,
replied that both were so bad she could
not tell which was the worst. well"
said the little one, ''Pye been thinking a
good deal about it, and I've concluded
it's worse to lie than to steal. If you
steal thing you can take it back, less
you've eaten IL. and If you've eaten 1t
you can pay for it. But"-and there
was look of awe in the little face-"a
lie is fOreverw Preuaricator's Chront-
Gle.
Some children are singularly dull at
the very moment when they are expected
to make the best showing. A nurse in
apious family who took occasion to put
her little charge through sort of cate
chism every night, called in her mother
on one occasion to let her see how nice
ly her pupil was getting along. "Come,
now, darling" she said, "who is 1t that
YOU love better than father or mother or
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-02-24

brother or sister-better than all the
world put tOgether?" With a look Of
innocence that might have been borrow
cd from the angels, the Christian cherub
responded, "Piep-BrOOlyn Eagle.
remember in the first years of the
war little child of mine was reading
in the prayer book the invocation for
mercy for the President of the United
States aud all others in authority, and
by a childish slip of a letter. read it:
For mercy upon the President of these
United States" l have never known
any better description of the situation
than that.-Evarts at the Union League
BANQUET.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-02-24
what Everybody Wants.

Is reliable medicine that never does
any harm and that prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach in
order, the bowels regular, and the kid
ney and liver active. Such medicine is
Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t relieves every
case, and has cured thousands. See
other cOlumn.-Tribune.-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-02-24
Aeeerless Perfume.

The refreshing aroma of FlorestOn
Cologne, and its lasting fragrance, make
it peerless perfume for the toilet
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-13
Duiy $500 Il Year, including Postage
weekly. So Numbers Year.

Thi, widely circulated ana splendidly -
Illustrated paper is published weekly. Eve
nv number contains sixteen pages of u>e-
ful information. and large number. OF orig
inal engraVinys of new inventions ana dis
covert :, representing Engineering Works.
Steam Machinery, New Inventions, Novel,
ties in Mocha les, Manufactures, Chemist
ry, Electricity, Photography. Photography,
Architecture, Agriculture. horticulture
Natural History, etc.
AL classes Of readers lind the Scientific
American Il popular resume of the best
scientific information of the day; and it il
the aim of the publishers To present it in an
bic abtruSe terms. 70 every INTELLIGENT
mind, this journal affords a constant sup
ply OF instructive readiug. 1t is promotive
of knowledge and progress in every COM
munity where it circuates.
TERMS or SUBsCRIPTION.-One COPY of
the Scientific American will be sent for one
year-52 numberS-pOStage prepaid, to any
subscriber in the United States or Canada.
on receipt of 50 20 by the publishers; six
months, 81 90: three months 81 90.
tLtBS.-One extra copy of the Scientific
American will be supplied gratis for every
club of five subscribers at So 20 each: addi-
tional copies at same proportionate rate.
One copy Of the Scientific American and
one copy of the Scientific American Sup
plement will be sent for one year. postage
prepaid, to any subscriber in the United
States or Canada. on receipt Of s. % by the
publishers.
The safest way to remit is by postal or
der. draft. or express. Money carefully
placed inside OF enVelOps, securely sealed
and correctly addressed, seldom gees astray,
but is nj the sender's risk. Address al let
ter~ and make all orders, drafts. etc. paYa-
bic to MUM * Co,
81 Park Row, New York.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-13
rETE.E SUM.
NEW YORK,


More people have read THE Sun during
the year just now passing than ever before
since II was first printed. No other news
paper published Oh TIL, side OF the cart "a
has been bought ana read in any year by
sOnlany men and women.
We are credibiy informed that people
buy, read and like THE SUN for the follow
ing reasons, among others
Because its news columns pres eut IL IT.
tructive form and with the greatest posi-
bic accuracy Wha, ever has interest for
humankind the events, the deed,. and
misdeeds, the wisdom, tie philosophy, the
notable folly, the solid sense, the inlprpv-
ing nonsense-all the news Of the busiest
world at present revolving III space.
Because people nave .eurmed that in it,
remarks concerning persons and affairs
The Sun makes a practice of telling them
the exact truth to the best OF its ability
three hundred and siXty-tve days ia the
year, before election a. we'll as after, about
the whales as well as about the small fish.
III the face OF dissent Dis plainly and fear
lessly IA when supported 10y general dp-
proval. THE Sun has absolutely 40 pur-
poses to serve, save the information of its
readers and the turthcrance Of the common
good.
Because it is every budy> news paper. No
man is 50 humble that TIE Sun L. in0lifer-
ent 10 his welfare and his rights. No imam
is 50 rich that it can allow lniHotic' t. be
is powerful enough to be exempt form the
strict Applicant n "t it. principles rf right
and wrong.
Because i'll politics it has fought for "A
dozen years, without intermis~lpu and
sometimes almost alone among neWSpa-
perS. the fight that has resulted III the re-
cent overwhelming popular verdict against
RObesOnisln and Tor honest government.
No matter what party is in power. The
Sun stands and Will continue to stand Like
a rock for the Interests otthe people against
the ambition of bosses. the encroach-
ments OF monopolists ana the dishonest
schemes fpublicrobbers.
All this is what weare told almost by our
friends. One man holds that The Sun i
the best religious newspaper ever published,
because its Christianity is undiiuted with
cant. Another holds that it is the best
republican newspaper printed, because it
ha. already whipped half Of the rascals ont
of that party, and proceeding against the
other half with undiminished vigor. A
third belives to be the best magazine q.
general literature in existence, because its
readers miss nothing worthy ofnotice that
is current in the world of thought. So every
friend OF The Sun DISCOVERIES one of its
many sides that appeals with particular
lor"e to his individual liking.
if YOU already known THE Sun, you will
observe that i'm 1883 it is little better than
ever before. 1t you do not already know
The Sun, you will find it to be a mirror OF
all human activity, storehouse Of the
choicest prducts of common sense and
imagination, mainstay for the cause OF
hon est government, sentinel for genuine
Jeffersonian Democracy, scourSe for
wickedness OF every species, and an I'M
commonly good investment tor the coming
wear.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-13
Overwhelming Senatorlal District.

CONFUSING the phrlsIlts OF UuHcnitd,
Richland, Caldwell, Franklin and Jackson
Senat0rs-E T. Kidd, of Jackson; r y
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-13
Terms to Mail Subscribers.

The several editions of The Sun are sent
by mail, postpaid, as follows:
DAILY-55 cents a month, $3.50 IA year;
with Sunday edition, $40.
SUNDAY-Eight pages. 81 20 yeaI.
WEEKLY-Sl year. Eight pages of the
best matter of the daily issue; an Agricul-
tural Department ofunequalled merit, mar
ket reports, and literary scientific, and
domestic Intelligence make THE WEEKLY
Sun the newspaper for the farmers house
hold. To clubs of ten with $40, an extra
copy free.
Address, I. w, ENGLAND.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-13
20 PR ~ III q .
Of Ecel.y Description,

FROM THE MAMMOTH Pc STEE
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-13
United States Court.

UHI(CU SIHICS NOUII.
Judges d. Don y Pardee, Alex Boarnan:
fAt Heseoe, first Mondays in April and
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-13
Cont OF Appeals

a*sFsAt NeHfoe, first Mondays in April and
NJ. - Cont OF Appeals.
~ = 49, - SECOND CIRCUIT.
eS =. J,sttgex. A........T z Clintonaud \ \ Guuby
~ Clerk r. Austin Green
z. Parishes and times of holding court III
the circuit:
Ohaciita--First Mondays i'll January ana
June.
t,-s~ Richland-Fourth Mondays in January
- and JUNE.
Frankn-First Mondays in February
and july.
Catahould-->'econd Mondays III February
and July
Concordia-lourh Mondays IL February
uly.
Tensas--s;econd Mondays i'll Mar,h and
October
AIadeon--Eourth Mondays il March and
October
East Carrol-Second Mondays in April
md November
West Carroll--Fourth Mondays IL April
and November.
Morehouse- First Mondays III Ma} and
. o. .Decem"er,
District Court.
49, a. FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
LIN ~ CoupOsed Of the PARISHES OF Ouachita and
~, AE@ Rchland.
Raw Richardson ..".....J Judge
i - Hudson ''',''''piStIIcS Att t:nney
s'7~s = - OEACHIrA.--Jurv TCrms.-l.ast Mondays
F-t n, March and November Ordinary terms.
rs,E<JIest Mondays in January and September.
~ -RiCHLAND.-Jury Terms.-l4ast Mondays
~ - IN February and October. Ordinary terms.
q Last Mondays in August and December
q - Twcnty-Third Senatorial District,
l. Ina. sl1a Of IIH. ifA
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-13
PUBLICATIONS.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

The .No>t Fopn'nr Scientific Polcr in the
H'Orid.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-13
Police .baTy.
Parish school Board.

L. Endonl, President; +. G. Standiier, w.
u. Head, Secretary; y. b. Irousdale, Rich
ard Darlington, X. J. Wilson, Dr.. X. J.
Brooks, a. Myatt, X. Dunn. =, Meyer,
Treasurer of the Board.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-13
Ward Officers.

W ard 1. Justice Of Peace......GC Phillips
So |. tonstable............Wr Theobalds
- >. Justice of Peace....Wm McQuiner
=. ustable............"... j X Heron
- 3. Justices OF Peace--D b Trousdale
and Il. Il. Ninson.
,. ConstableS-T j Larkin and w r
Lewis.
/. Justice of j eact........J Il Wheaton
1. Constable ....... .........J b Rossiter
). Justices of Peace-(t w Bolton and
J Moore.
s. Constables-M H Parker and j ID
Pickering.
. u. Justice of REORGANIZATION Anders
Il. Constable ................J q GOOdSon
:. Justice of Peace.
:. able...-..............W ID Ray
s. Justice of Peace. Il Il Wilmington
). stable..................JG DOwdy
8. Justice of Peace.....A w Hendrix
9. COnstable........ NV u Wilbanks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-09

IT is imprudent TO be without ST. Jacobs OIL,
for pain is everywhere.