davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31

The Bismarck Tribune sends out an in
vltation announcing the laying of the cor
ner stone of the new capitol of Dakota, be-
tween the hours of z and 8 a. NJ, Sept. g.
President Willard and party are to be pres
ent, and that hour is chosen because the
visitors contiaue their Journey at 10 a. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Aug. 3O.-The North German
Gazette, Bismarck's organ, whose recent
article against France created a sensation
throughout Europe, says 1t believes the
thanks of all friends of peace even IN
France are due the Gazette for its timely
warning of the consequences which would
result from systematic agitation in France
with an object of exciting hate against
Germany.
SALsBURG, Aug. 30.-Bismarck has ar
rived. He met Count Kalnoky, the Austro
Hungarian minister of foreign affairs at
the depot, and they proceeded to the hotel
together.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31

Mr.. WILLARD, with his German guests,
are expected to reach st. Paul at 10 a. m.
tomorrow. They leave Chicago at p. IN.
to-day on special train. The st. Paul
committee which went to Chicago will
take good care that they are properly en-
tertained in the city upon their arri-
val
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
The Sdrato0a Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 3O.-First race, mile and
furlong-Won by Pope Leo, Harry Gilmore
I'd, Vera Sd. Time, 1:594.
Second race, Baden Baden handicap, all
ages, three miles-Gen. Monroe won in a
gallop. Time, 1868, There were only
two starters.
Two miles and ne-fourth-Rienzi won,
Fury ID, Miss Mousley Sd. Time, Alb.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
kSecretary FoIeer.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3O.-Secretary Folger
arrived to-day on the revenue cutter John
son from cruise of the upper lakes. He
leaves for his home in Geneva, N. Y, to-
morrow morning, and expects to return to
Washington next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
THE DAILY GLOBE
T6E WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1888.

THE Democratic state central committee
held meeting at the Merchants yesterday
for the transaction of routine business.
Mr.. Bierman was present and general
and favorable review of the situation was
made,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
CASUALTIES.
BREvET RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Especial Telegram to the Globel

DEER CREEK, Aug. 30.-Yesterday after
noon, as two hand cars on the Fergus Falls
branch of the Northern Pacific railroad
were going into this station, running
lively on down grade, the hat of section
man few off, and jumping from the for
ward car to recover it, he fell, with one leg
across the rail, and both cars ran over it,
crushing and mangling it badly between
the ankle and the knee. The injured man,
whose name is join Lerson, was this
morning taken to the Northern Pacific
hospital at Brainerd, and the surgeons are
of the opinion that he must lose his limb.
Lerson is about forty years of age and has
a family.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 30.-The ex-
press train on the Philadelphia & Atlantic
City railroad, narrow gauge, which left
Philadelphia this morning for this place,
was thrown from the track at Pleasant
vile by loose switch, which swerved after
the engine had passed. The baggage car
was turned upside down and four passen-
ger cars were completely wrecked. None
were killed but thirty were injured. Among
the seriously injured were Detective Hough-
bOAS OOHOuSGOI 44cC3 lie H. hlpp6uCOGG,
George Dehaven and Mrs. M. A. Scott,
Philadelphia. 1t is believed none of the
injuries are fatal.
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
New YORK, Aug. 30.-Rev. n. Gartner,
the minister who was so badly scalded
in the Riverdale explosion, died this
afternoon in the hospital. He was
conscious to the last, and surrounded by
his family.
PETERSBURG, Ind, Aug. 3O.-For the
third time within year disastrous fire
has visited this place, The principal suf-
ferers are not yet learned. Loss 100000.
Insured $4,000.
EHE IAN ON THE <'HEN AND CHICKENS
New HAVEN, Aug. 3O.--Andrew Snow,
Jr., son of Captain Snow, of the schooner
Alice Ridgeway, says of the publications
regarding the man supposed to be Joseph
Bartlett, of the crew of the Inflated yacht
mystery at the hen and chickens reef on
Sunday August II, that their schooner was
heavily loaded and contained four men,
In going out the bay their vessel stood be-
tween the hen and chicken and gooseberry
AOSh cOONG q u441O 0k9Ldubs LILO
nate was seer on the rocks
holding Up both hands and waving
his handkerchief. It was impossible
to reach him, as no small boat could live
in the heavy sea, and even if boat could
have been launched, i6 would be useless, as
the man would have been washed away be-
fore he could be reached. Snow emphat-
ically denies the story of Masonio signals
being given OF the reef, as neither his
father nor himself were masons, and would
not know masonic sign if it were given.
He says they promptly reported the mat
ter to party on board the yacht Iolanthe,
and to several others. He expected to |
find the cutter in Newport harbor in order |
to report to them, but did not find the YES
sci. He has in his possession letter from |
| member of the Sargent family, exonerat-
ng him from blame.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
THE OLD World
Details OF THE TER
RIBLE DISASTER TNJ1VI.

More Arrests in Great Britain for COnspir-
Startling Disclosures Shortly to be
Made-The Treaty Between France and
Annam-GeneraI Foreign Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
SPORTING.
The HdmpdeIe ParG Races.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 3O.-A
straight heat was decided in each contest
in the Hampden park to day. st. julien
won special class, George A the 2:27
class and Josephus the 2;19 class. There
was great excitement among the pool men
over the result of the 2:27 and 2:19 classes
Boss Hand Overman having heavy hackers
In the last heat of the 2:19 class the
judges hesitated long before giving the
heat to Josephus as he kept going out of
position on the finish. As Overman
broke in front OF the wire, however, the
judges could not give him the first place.
Special purse, $1,000.
Tipoo 900 0.771/ 001l/
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31

The Spanish cabinet concluded 7ester.
day to let Alfonso go to Germany.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
They are Met at Chicago by the ST. Paul
Delegation.
PROGRAMME OF THE RECEPTION.
The ''GlObe" Envoy Interviews the
Railroad Magnate on the Com
pletiOn Of the Work.
HIS OPINION OF ST. PAUL PEOPLE
Qualification at the Full FruitiOn Of
His ArduOuS LabOrs.

An earlier telegram from the GLOBE repre-
sentative with the Willard and st. Paul party at
Chicago appears on the second page.l
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-04
Life Within the Arctic Circle.

The traveller is surprised to meet so
many comfortable farms with large
dwelling houses, which, with the barn
and cow-house, are the three prominent
buildings. There are several other
houses besides, such as sheds, store
houses, blacksmith shops, etc. In the
yard, which is generally enclosed by the
houses on three sides, is the old-fash-
Toned well with its sweep, bucket at
one end and stone at the other. From
the well o trough communicates with the
building where the cows are kept. The
structure is peculiar. The ceiling is low.
the windows very small, giving but little
light; the place is entirely floored, and
pens built ON each side; along these O
gutter gathers all the manure. which is
preserved with great care. The cattle
do not lie on straw or hay. At one end
OF the room is a large piece of masonry,
encasing an iron pot three or four feet in
diameter and three feet deep, used for
cooking food for the cattle. This food is
generally coarse marsh grass, mixed
with the dust coming from the threshing
OF the grain. The pot is also used as
the bathing and washing tub. Sheep,
when numerous, have house to them
selves; if not, they are penned in COR
per There is a separate stable for the
horse. The dwelling, with few excep-
tions, consist of single story, usually
containing two rooms, one ON each side.
One is used as bakery and kitchen, and
also as sleeping-room at one corner is
the fireplace, strange structure, six or
eight feet square, made of solid flat
slabs OF stone, generally plastered over.
Wood is placed in these ovens, and.
when it is consumed and only charcoal
remains, n sliding iron trap-door pre-
vents the heat from escaping, warming
the walls. The heat thus produced for
the first few hours is very great; often
the room is made unbearable to those
who are not accustomed to such an at
mosphere, which is often retained for
two or three days. In one section of the
structure there is an open fireplace used
for cooking. Beds are placed along the
walls, in number according to the size
of the family. These are a kind of
sliding-box, so that they can be made of
different widths, according to the re.
quirements. They are filled with hay
or straw, furnished with homemade
blankets or sheepskins, and sometimes
with elder down covers and pillows. In
the morning the box is drawn in, and
when covered with board, answers fol
q sofa, upon which people rest during
the day. The whole family, including
servants, males and females, sleep in
this room. On the other side is the
guest room, which is also used as q
sleeping apartment one or two bed.
steads, the beds filled with the down Of
the elder duck; the blankets made of the
same material, form the chief part of the
furniture. IN. du Chailtu.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-04
Impertinent Children.

One of the most disagreeable of Amer
lean characteristics is the impertinence
and noisy obtrusiveness of children. In
no other civilized country do children
behave half so badly. In other lands
children are restrained, suppressed. and
taught that their clamor is not agreea-
bic, and that respect for elders requires
them to keep their silence until they are
asked to speak. In no other land do
children ever think of joining in con-
yersation unbidden, or of expressing
opinions and intentions in a confident
tone and manner, as is common among
us And i'll no other land are all infants
and growing children regarded as prodi-
gies to be exhibited like educated par
rots and rare Madagascar poodles 1t is
this habit of exhibiting children as pre-
cocious that does more to spoil them
and make them intolerable than any
native faults of their own; for child Of
seven years naturally finds difficulty in
understanding why the impertinences
and personalities which were considered
SO cunning" mt tour years have become
improper and nuisance in q very short
time. Mothers will find that, if they
constantly display their infants as prodi-
gles OF sweetness and smartness, those
infants, grown to seven or twelve years,
will be apt to be an affliction to all with
whom they come m contact. The modest,
quiet, and deferential manner of chill
dren in England or France never fails to
make an American traveller very grateful
and very thoughtful indeed. For the
boisterousness andaudacity of the young
OF this land affect not only society and
personal comfort, but have an important
bearing on the future of this country's
welfare. This prevalent loudness should
be reformed altogether-and that a
once.-Andre,rs' Bazaar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-04
HISTORICAL.

NINE PoMPADoUR was the originator
Of high heels.
The Egyptian physicians Of old were
paid by the state.
PLINY says that forr-wheeled carriages
were invented by the Phyrgians.
The main facts of blood circulation
nave only been known $50 years.
EMBALMING was in use among the
Egyptians at least 5000 years ago.
SIX hundred lions wero killed at one
show, given by the Roman Pompey.
The Assyrians and Greeks had tri.
monthly festivals, besides annual revels,
QUEEN ELIZABETH granted the first
royal patent conceded to players in 1876.
WREN, tho architect of st. Paups. de-
signed more than forty public buildings
in London.
GIBBoN began to write his sDecline
and Fall of the Roman Empire" in Lon.
don, in 1772.
SARAH, Duchess of Marlborough
used to say she was born before nerves
came into fashion.
IHE four passions Of John of France
were SAID to be novel-reading, music,
chess and backgammon.
The carriage of magazines and other
Docks by mail was introduced at the
same time as postage stamps, by Sir
Rowland Hill.
The first founding hospital estab-
lished by Royal Charter In London
don, 1879, was instituted through the
exertions of Capt. Coram. whose portra;t
was painted for the hospital by Hogarth.
ExTRAvAGANcE was at one time so
notorious In the matter of monuments
among the Greeks, that Leon forbade the
erection OF any mausoleum which could
not be erected by ten men in three DAYS.
THE first successful attempt at pre-
serving meat, by packing in air-tight
Jars, was made by M. Apart. in France
In 1911. For his discovery the emperor
rewarded him with gift of Il. 900 francs.
THE Hebrews wore sandals made OF
linen and wood, though those of the SOL
dlery were made of brass and iron. The
Spartans went barefoot, and Homer de-
scribes them as going into battle unshod.
WHEN Richard went to the Holy Land
one OF the laws he made for his troops
was that if any one should be convicted
OF theft, boiling pitch should be poured
over his head and pillow full of feath-
ers shaken over it.
ON EASTER MONDAY, 1908. the whole
OF England was laid under an interdict
by the Pope. All the churches were
closed and no services allowed, save con-
fession, absolution, baptism and admin
istration OF the riaticum at the point of
death: No marriages were to be cele-
brated, bodies were buried without
honor. The king retaliated by seizing
property and lands of the church. The
interdict remained for six years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-04

The use OF the term
" Short Line" in con-
nection with the corpo-
rate name Of a great
road, conveys an idea
of just what is required
by the travelling pub
liza Short Line, Quick
Time and the Best of
aecommodations-allof
he greatest railway in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-04
He Had Reason for Spelling With Big d

ado you spell dog with capital ID ?"
asked Mr.. Touzleton, looking up from
his desk.
IF it's your dog, the black and white
one that was loose last night, yes" re-
piled the junior bookkeeper, who was
standing up, writing at desk six inches
too high for him. spell it with the
biggest d in the alphabet"
And he went on with his work, while
the old man sat and looked at him over
his baleful spectacles for nearly ten
minutes, wondering if he knew what the
young man meant, and thinking he
would ask his daughter Evelyn about il
when he got home. = Burlington
Ha,Ckeye.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-04
Blooded Stock!
Auction Sale of Fine Short
Horn Cattle

At the Farm Of X. A. Welsh. in Little Grant. s
miles west OF Lancaster and six miles east OF
m. on Tuesday the =
18TH Of OCTOBER. 1889.
the following Choice Stock;
One Bun red and white, bred by Pin Nichols
West Liberty, Iowa, got by Duchess London
Duke ts5,si5l, Bull Calls, Hefer Calls. Fnil
Blood Cows. High Grade Cow with Young Tsnll
Calf; Fat Cows, 8 High Grade Young steers as
head OF Cotswold Sheep.
TERMS One years time at per cent good
approved note, i've per cent. OF for Cash
oVWS r. A. WELSH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-04
Unknown 1885,. z
LAFAYETTE, = TOWN
RANGE 3.

I CIV n o ItEt-stI9 o. I1.i4NtAS EIt.
SeA neA 1890. IA Joseph Bailey. . 8
Ma neI nwA ex
nc off n end. % ii ii Shanley /,
Five nc off n end of
n1s nell nwi4 -. % Nelson Oles0n B.
TOWN @, RANGE 3,-MOUNT IDA
swA swi4 ........; 6 Jas Hutchinson 5
Seven &c off end
Of ma sts sw4. Thos oShaugh-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-04
TAKEN-BuIL cA1F.

II fAhEN--I1ULL NALF.
Notice il hereby given by the undersigned
that on the 10th day Of September. 1881 one hriH-
die bull calf, about six months old a small brass
ring in each ear. the owner Of which IL unknown
to me. stEayed upon lands owned and occupied by
me ard npon which reside to-wit: The west
half OF the Southwest quarter of section "a town
3. north ~ range west. in the town Of cassyiile
and county o. Grant, and was there found and
taken M By me.
Dated this 18th dav Of geptember 1sS9
Sow3 WARD. T. PRICE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-04
SHORT
lin {.
CHICAGO,
MILWUAKEE
AxpSI.PAyL.
which are furnished by t

II owns and operates over 4500 miles Of road in
Northern Illinois Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa.
and Dakota; aud its main lines, branches and
connections reach all the great business centers
OF the Northwest and Far West. il naturally
answers the description of Short Line and Best
Route between
Chicago. milwaukee,, La Crosse and
Wtnona.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Aberdeen and
Chicago, milwaukee,, Eau Claire and
saltwater.
Chicago, milwaukee, wausau and Mer-
rili.
Chicago. milwaukee, Beaver Dam and
Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and
Prairie du CHEN.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Owatonna and
Faribauit.
Chicago. BeIoit, Janesvilie and Miner
Chicago, EIgin, Rockford and Du-
Chicago, clinton, Rock Island and Ce-
dar Rapids.
Chicago. Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and
Chicago, milwaukee,, Mitchell and
Chamberlain.
Rock Island; Dubuque, 81. Paul and
Davenport, Calnar. 81. Paul and Min
Deapolis.
Pullman Sieepers and the finest Dining Cars IN
the World are run on the main lines OF the chi
cAG0, MILWAUKEE q ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every
attention is paid to passengers by courteous em-
ployes of the Company.
s. S. MERRILL. A.v.H CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt.
j. T. CLARK, GEO. II. HEAFFoRD,
General Sup't. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-04
TOWN D, RANGE, s-PoTosI

Village OF Potosi, --(out Lots.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-04
.Unredemed Lands
toFFIcIAL.)
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. i
LANCASTER, Grant Co, Wis
August, 18th, 1881
Notice Is hereby given that the following des-
cribed lands, and village and city lots in the
County of Grant and State of Wisconsin were
sold by the Treasurer of said County on the f7th
day OF May 1881, for the delinquent taxes Of 1880
The amount set opposite each tract OF land
village city lot, is the amount OF tax interest
and charges, due thereon. computed up 10 the
last day OF redemption.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes aud charges
are paid on the following described tracts OF land
village and city lots, or before the 18th day of
May, A. ID. 1884, the same will be conveyed by tax
deed TO the purchasers, according to the pro-
visions of law.
IABBREyIATIoNs.--e, east; ne, northeast; Sc,
southeast; ", west; NV, northwest sw. south
west; n. north; s, south; com, commencing; beg,
beginning; run, running ae, acre; blk, block
sec section; f. feet; I'd, rods ks, links; chs
chains; adm, addition; pit, part; adj, adjoining;
contg, containing; ex, except und, undivided;
cor, corner; frac'l, fractional; BID, bounded; tn,
thence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
= = = > : p = : :
PASTURE.

go i residence houses nom 81 200 10 $1,000,
nenr the hnainpss pnrt OF the oitY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
CONNECTIONS:

AT GALVESTON with Mallory Lin, steamers
for Key West and New York; Nor
gan Line for New Orleans, Indianola,
Corpus Christi, Brownsville and Vera
Cruz,
AT ARCoLA with l. & G. n. r.. r.. for Column
hia and towns in Eraxoria county.
At ROSENBERG with g., IL. 4 :. A. Ry.
lSunset Routel for Columbus, Weimar,
HARDWOOD, I.uling, San Antonio. Laredo,
uvalde and Western Texas and Mexico:
also for Houston and star and Crescent
Route, Beaumont, Orange, Lake Charles,
the Teche Country, New Orleans and
all points In the southeast, North and
East; with New York, Texas and Next
can Railway for w Wharton, Victoria and
stations on that line.
AT BRENNAN with II, & I. G. Ry. for Hemp
stead, Ledbetter, Giddings. McDadeand
Austin.
At MILANO with !. 4 @. N Ry. for Hearne,
Palestine, Rockdale, Round Rock,
Georgetown, Austin, San Marcos, New
Braunfels, San Antonio and Laredo.
AtTEMPLE with Missouri Pacific R'y,
AT McGREGuR with Texas and 81. Louis
R'y for Waco Corsicana, Athens, Noun
Pleasant, Gilmer and Texarkana.
At MORGAN with Texas Central Ry. for
Waco, Ross, Hico, lredcll, Cisco and all
points on that line.
At CLEBURNE, Junction of Dallas Division
of c., G. & =. Il. Ry.
AT FORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific and Tex.
as 4 Pacific Rys for all points on these
lines; for I'll Paso, Santa Fe, san Fran
cisco and the Pacific Coast, aud for Kar-
sas City, st. Louis, Chicago, New York,
and all points North. East and West.
AT DALLAS with II. 4 Il. c. R'y, Il. & Il. Ry
and DALLAS Extension of Mo. p. R'y.
s8-See that your ticket reads over this line
Rs-For all Information address
OSCAR q. MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent
Galveston. Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
MITCHELL COUNTY.
A Rowdy on the Town-Fire Protection
stock Notes.

A Rowdy on the Town-Fire Protection
stock Notes.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Colorado, January IA man
full of Colorado whisky while
meandering around the town
last night attempted to force his way
into the building occupied by Mrs. 4.
Spicer as a millinery store, and also
the one located Immediately adjoining.
by such unheard of proceedings and
responded by firing pistol at the in
truder. Considerable damage was
done the building by the assailant
smashing in the sash of the two
houses. What was the intention of
the man is more than your informant
can say. Considerable excitement
prevailed for some minutes. The
officers lodged the depredator III jail
and the examining trial set for to-
morrow will determine the penalty
for such action.
Protection against fire is just now
receiving attention AT the hands of the
property owners OF Colorado City.
What extent they will embark in en-
gines or fire-fighting machinery is,
perhaps, not definitely determined
further than the purchase of a com
plete hook and ladder outfit to cost
about 800. The amount IS nearly
already subscribed. The liberality
with which the people here responded
to the call for subscription for this pub
lie protection is sufficient proof that
| they understand their own interest
Ii is with unusual satisfaction that ]
| am able to report the range throughout
/ this section To be perfectly salts
1 factory TO stockmen. The mild dry
weather we have had here has served
to preserve the grass, and every addi-
! tional day of sunshine increases the
| smile on the ranchman' face. Frost,
while il has been quite detrimental TO
grass in localities further south than
4 this point, Judging from reports, has so
/ far spared pastures here.
There are more houses in the mer-
camille line soon to open up in our lit
| tie city. A new hardware house will
( probably be the first. The city stands
1 In need of more buildings of every de-
scrfption, especially dwellings and
store houses. a gentleman from your
city spent short While here the other
day. for the purpose OF renting and
opening up house of gents furnish
ing goods, but failed tn get house.
/ Horses are bringing good prices in
this market now. / hear OF one or
two traders off on trip to purchase
such stock TO supply this demand.