davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-07-07
THE Teachers' Institute

Will begin in Middletown, August IS,
and continue two weeks. Terms rea-
sonable. For information address
G.. w. HoENsHEL, Principal
SOFT Middletown, Va.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-07-07

Direct results-health and diges-
ton. Read the advertisement of Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-07-07
Particular Notice

At the end of the present volume we
shall remove the office of the STAR to Mid
dletown, and commence the publication of
a new journal under the title of THE VAL
LEY Echo. We would De pleased to send
The Echo to such of our present subscri-
bers in Stephens City and vicinity as have
plid their subscriptions promptly. Those
who have Aever paid us anything we shall
drop from the list and place their accounts
in the hands of that obliging gentleman,
Mr. Peery, for collection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
SPORTING.
Base Bali.


At Pittsburg-Five innings only on
account of the rain. st. Louis 4; Allie
ghenys 2.
At Trdnton, N. J.-Trentons IL; Univer-
sitys 8.
At Providence,-Providen 4; Bufa-
los 2.
At New -Metropolitans L; Cincin-
natis o,
At Observation-Disclosures g.; Columbus
5. Afternoon game.-Athletics 8; Cincin-
natis TO- eleven innings.
At Eclipse 8; Bsltimores g.
Afternoon game-Eclipse 7;.sBaltimores 8;
ten innings.
At Philadelphia Philadelphias 8; Chi
Cages Is. Afternoon game-Philadelp
4; Chicagos %.
At Pittsburg.-Alleghenys 10; ST.
Louis 4.
At Springfield Springfelds Z; Peo-
rias 2.
At Providence.-Clevelan 5; Provi-
dence 2.
At New k.-MetropoIitans l.; Cincin-
natis O.
At New York.-Two games by Detroits
and New Yorks. Morning 5;
New Yorks 2. Afternoon-New Yorks g.
Detroits 4.
In the game at Springfield to-day the
Peorias left the grounds before the end Of
the 9Th inning, claiming that Umpire
Webster was unfair to them. The Peorias
will protest the game which was decided
to in favor of the Springfelds, wher
the actual score was, Springfelds, Z;
Peorias, 2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, May 3O.-Seventh day.
Purse $500; mile DASH. Carter & Co.'S
Monticello first; F. Waters Vanguard
second, J. W. Booths Metropolis, third
Time 1855.
Second race. club purse $3.50, two year
olds, five furlongs-I J. Megibben's Miss
Brewster. first; G. M. Spiegeler's Neophyte
second; Louisiana stables, Pluck and Luck
third. Time Lofty.
Merchants stake, all ages, mile and fur.
long-G. W. Darden & Cos Mediator
first; J. F. Williams Checkmate, second
R. G. Pate'5 Bondholder, third. Time
2:O224.
Fourth race, purse $3.50, all ages; three
quarter mile-M. T. Danaher's Pope Leo
first; Steingle & Cos Highfyer second;
B. G. Thomas Highfight third. Time
1901.
Fifth race, purse $3.50, mile heats-J. B
Randalfs Rufus L first: L. P. Tarleto1
Jrs Mistrai second, Time 1921.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

The Chippewa Indians are starving, are
they? Let our government take g lesson
from England, and, instead of wasting
money on them, ship them to the hospita-
BILE shores of Great Britain, and set them
adrift, each with a silver dollar in his pock-
et.-B0StOn Herald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
NO. Isl

Marriageble women are scarce and high
in Utah. "Elder Jim Wood and Susan
Stoddard of Bountiful celestialized in the
early springtime, the elder giving for Su-
san cow and load of hay" Celestializa-
ton means polygamous marriage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

A sailor dropped out of the rigging of a
ship-of-war, some fifteen feet, plump on the
head of the first lieutenant. "Wreteh,"
said the officer, after he had gathered him
self up, "where did you come from?"
"From the north of Ireland, yer honor"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
Arkansas HIsdicas.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May SO.-The Arkan-
sas State Medical society convened in its
eighth annual session this morning. The
address of welcome was by DR.. G. W. At
kins and the annual address by DR.. J. H
Southall, both of Little Rock. There was
large number of applicants for mem
borship, and the attendance was unusually
large. The afternoon and night sessions
were consumed in the reading and discus
sion of papers. The grand banquet and
bali take place tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
MIR. II. ABERCROMBIE.

MR. Il. ABERCRoMBIE,
of Skaneateles, said, came to New York
to buy goods for my store. After seeing
the parade yesterday went on the bridge
at $50 p. m. 1 stopped to buy a cent
medal, or should have been On the first
step when the crush occurred. After buy
ing the medal I walked along. l was
twenty five yards from the steps and 1
walked toward them. I noticed the jam
on the steps and stood watching the i'm
mense throng. man got on the iron
work and beckoned to the crowd to 90
back. He was not a policeman. T
saw no policemen there. Heard a
scream and several other screams
followed. The crowd surged back and !
jumped over the fence. The jam centered
on the steps. / went along the stone sides
and walked along and hing on to the rail-
ing with one hand. just as I got up on
the north side of the bridge the crowd
swayed toward New York and threw girl
down on the right hand corner. She
went over sIdewise and forward, and
fell on her face. Then four men
and a woman fell On her. I cried:
Everybody come over and get away, for
Gods sake.'' have been used to handling
small gangs of men. I yelled for them to
get over the rail, and pulled man over.
I got him over and the women next to him,
and after hard struggle got them so that
they stood along the iron works. Mean
time the throng was wedged at the scene
of the accident. The tide was from
Brooklyn, as the New York entrance was
closed to all but reporters and the
wounded. It was not until a quarter OF
6 that squad of police were sent on the
bridge and the crowd was thinned.
The following is
A REVISED LIST OF DEAD AND INJURED
obtained shortly before midnight from tn.
hospitals and stations. It then embraced
twelve dead, eleven of whom have beer
identified, and twonty-six injured, SOM
badly, others less seriously.
DEAD.
Jerusha Bazzeno, As years, 500 Plymouth
street, Brooklyn.
VIM. II. Craft. aged so, of 43O Gran
street, New York, leaves a wife and fou
children.
Maud Crawford, aged IS, of West Thirty
ty- Seventh street, near Broadway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
TRAPPED HER TO DEATH.

1 was pushed against the railing and
tarned around and around. My clothing
was torn and was exhausted, and when I
last saw my husband he was holding orr
youngest child up in the air and being
carried towards the edge of the steps by
the crowd. IcIung to the railing. At last
some one from above grasped my wrists
and hauled me out of the crush. A few
moments later they got my two boys up.
At that time the bodies lay three feet deep
at the foot of the steps. One man, who
was white as a sheet, struggled out of the
mass, with his dead child held above his
head. He was screaming. Istood by the
rail- looking for my husband and our other
child. do not yet know whether they are
safe"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
POWDER EXPLOSION.

QUEBEC, May 3O.--A frightful accident
occurred at Betchuan, twenty miles below
Point Esquimaux. Fourteen men from
the seal fishery were dividing two kegs of
gunpowder, in their house, and one OF
them was smoking. a spark fell into the
powder, the house was blown to atoms and
two men carried about 100 yards. Seven
of the party were terribly burned but none
killed outright.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

Matt. Lewis, convicted four times at st.
Louis for numbering his wife, and san.
fenced to hang three times: has been
granted another stay of execution from
June to 30.
The ratifcations of the treaty between
Corea and the United States have been
exchanged at the Coreaa capitol. This is
the first treaty between Corea and {
western power.
The iron manufacturers of the Cincin-
natl district charge the demand of tn;
| Amalgamated association 10 restore tn
scale of 1881, as breach of good faith
| They will assume the offensive instead o
the defensive during the strike, which the.
| predict won't last long.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

The civil service reform commissioner:
are at Louisville. Ky.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
Other CHSH0 JtteS.
VtsCIs OTto W VNtN"s
KILLED BY TIE CARS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram To the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, May 30-An inmate of the
Soldiers home, named Henry Mosley, was
run over and instantly killed by the
through express train on ths st. Paul road,
at Ills o'clock this forenoon, near the
railroad station, Oh the home grounds. In
attempting to cross the track, directly in
front of the locomotive, in spite of the
warnings of homo policeman, the unfor-
tunate man was struck by the COW catcher
of the engine and hurled a distance of
nearly fifty feet. When picked up life was
extinct, although no bones were broken,
and tbs only mark on the body was small
cut over ons eye. It is thought he must
have sustained internal injuries sufficient
to cause instantaneous death. Mr.. Mosiey
had been an inmate of the institution
about four years, and during the war was q
member of company A, Thirteenth Illinois
cavalry. He was about 60 years OF
age, and great sufferer from
rheumatism. The home officials speak very
highly of the character of the deceased
and say he has an excellent record. Tht
coroner was Immediately notified of tht
fatality.
THE INDIANA CYCLONE.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.-The news of
very destructive tornado having passed
over the counties of Clay, Owen, johnson
and Shelby Monday evening, was not re
ce1ved sooner on account of the smalle
towns which suffered most having no tele
graphic communication. At Clay City,
town in the southern part of Ola
| county, the tank bnilding of Thompson .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

ST.. Louis, May 30.-The funeral Of Will
liam Anderson, the miner killed by the
military, took place at 8 o'clock this after
noon. Over 1.50O miners attended the
funeral. The inquest was continued this
morning and several witnesses examined,
among them Deputy Sheriffs Rogland and
Anthony. The testimony was conflicting
as to who began the firing, although Dep
uty Sheriff Rogland stated he saw man
pointing a revolver at him; then shots
wore Immediately fired. All is quiet at
Belleville and other mines to-day. 1t is be-
lieved some way out of the difficulty will
be found, and work be resumed at all mines
next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
DIsHEvELLED AND CRYING.

Their faces were white and in many in
stances covered with dust and dirt. Mrs
Edward O. Colburn, 1877 South Eighth
street, Brooklyn, came OUT into Chatham
street, leading a little boy with each
hand. She had lost her husband in the
throng and he had taken their youngest
child with him. While she was talking
with reporter on Chatham street her
eldest daughter of nineteen ran up to her
crying: ''Where is father?'' The mother
answered that she did not know. Mrs
Colburn said: cit was an awful experience.
l saw one woman fall backward from the
steps. AS soon as she fell she was jumped
upon by men, who were forced after her.
They
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31

sides and waved the crowd back from both
sides, but people continued to crowd on
toward the steps. No police were in sight.
Every minute the excitement was worse.
Men in the crowd lifted children above
their heads to save them from the crush.
People were still paying their pennies at
both gates, and swarming on.
At last the people at the New York end
of the bridge understood what was hap
pening, the gates were closed, and Iword
was sent to Brooklyn to close the gates
there.
Messengers were sent to the police Ista-
ton on Oak street, but. before any outside
help came the bridge police, assisted by
citizens, pressed two grocers' wagons into
the ambulance service. They werel
LOADED WITH DEAD AND DY1NGl
and were driven off the bridge, followed
by crowds of distracted men and women.
AS the wagons came to the outer street
they were obliged to stop to allow bril-
liantly uniformed band playing gay music
to pass up Chatham street. 5aTwelve dead
bodies had been laid in the basement of
Chambers street hospital at 6 o'clock.
Two of the dead swere identifed-Geo.
Smith, ~ Watts street, and Ellen Riordon,
SO Montgomery street.
Among the injured were T. E. Dale, IS
Henry street; Wiihelmina Loew, Monroe
street; Thomas Riordan, SO Montgomery
street; Mrs. Chas, Vogeler, 80 west 26th
street; Minnie Smith, 258 Houston street;
Ella Requa, 26 Horatio street; Frank Bar
nett, 10 Mott street. Among the uncon-
scious are two unidentified men and
women, a boy and girl. 1t was not until
the dead wagonsscame out] that the public
knew of the catastrophe. The wagons
were followed off the bridge by women
crying for their children and men crying
for their wives. Several women were half
naked, and many had only rags. One
woman had both her shoes torn of
and was almost bareheaded
There were hundreds of them
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-17
HUMOROUS.

81 DOS believe in bein' afraid of
yoar temper" said Mrs. johnson, ener-
geticallv. 81 say fight it out and con-
quer it. ii the Old Harry comes into
my family want TO meet him night of.
The other night my boy came home ug-
ly as sin. He was all tired out; some
body had been sassy to him, and ne had
been nursing the devil all day long,
preparin' an overpowrein' reply. / went
up to hls room. Now, he's never cross
to me: but that night he growled cut:
Mother, | wish you would go down
stairs and mind your business. / sat
down and took hold Of his hands, and
then 1 boxed his ears a little. / wanted
him to realize my presence before l
began wasting my breath. Then l
scolded him. L scolded steady for an
hour and half, and when got through
1 could wind him round my little finger.
Mother, he said, I suppose l am sort
of hot-headed. .Hot-headedr I says L,
you're just like a little busted pepper.
Folks ask me why don't get mad. l
tell 'em l amt rich enough. Its as
disablin' as fit of sickness. When
keep my own carriage I'm going to stir
up just as many rows as my neighbors;
but as long as keep boarders for liv-
in hain't no time for temper or tears.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-17

4 company at TX Rapids, Mich,
which naILiaCtUres nifty tons OF charcoal
non day, formerly allowed the smoke
maze IN burning the coal 10 90 to waste
Now the smoke as il is formed is delivered
INTO stlils charged with lime and surroun-
ded 10y cold water, The result of the con-
densailUn teing, INST, acetate OF lime, sec
ond, alcohol, thTd, tar; the ioulih part
pee uCes gas, which is consumed under
the boilers. A thousand cords of woou
are co veIted into charcoal daily, yielding
, 500 600 cubic feet oi smoke, from which
are obisintu y 0UO pounds OF acetate ol
line, 9CO gallons Of alcohol, and 90 pounds
Of tar. The alcohol has been conracted
to finn IN Buffalo, n Y. The Trade he
rielo says, i"r tye years, they iuruIslIug
Iht Ia,kages ana receiving II at the works
al 50 ellis per gallon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-17

SMALL GRAIN FOR PIGs-WesterI far
mers have become so accustomed 20 maxi
ing pork from corn that they scarcely
know what TO do when a corn crop fails
Many farmers hesitate TO settle north of
he line where large crops of corn are
raised, because they think they cannot
produce pork 10 advantage Now no one
will deny that com is q most excellent
food tor fattenIng hogs, and where it caD
be cheaply produced il IS generally the
most economical article that can be en-
pioyed for that purpose. 1t is true, how
ever. that corn Is economically produced
In places where corn Can not be ripened,
and the farmers there find as much profit
IN raising beef and mutton. In Great
Britain barley Is chiefly used for fsttening
hogs. In Canada all the small grains ex
cept wheat, peas ana roots largely take
the place o. corn. In the New England
States a little corn Is used in connection
with potatoes, apples, pumpkins and mill
feed. A variety of the TODD given TO boys
appears TO promote health and TO produce
meat OF fine flavor. As prices range this
season II Is likely that oats will prove to
be q cheaper food for hogs In many parts
of the West where but little corn is raised.
Experiments tined by several seem TO show
that two bushels of oats are worth as much
as one bushel Of corn for making pork
In many paris OF the country II is easier
10 raise two bushels OF oats tnan l bushel
Of corn. The cost of Ihrashing the Gals
Is less than that OF husking the corn. 10
produce the best results the oats should be
ground before they are fed. Ibey Will be
readily eaten and dIgested, however, II
they are soaked In mix or water. Barley
which has been discolored by exposure is
an excellent food Tor ylgs. The like is
true Of rye ard peas.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-17
.3IIIiEW
Hop Bftfers are the Pufest and Best
Bfiters Ever Made.

They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buchu,
Mandrake and DandeliOn, the Oldest, best, and
most valuable medicines IN the world and contain
all the best and most curative properties of all
other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier,
Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring
Agent on earth No disease or i'll health can pos
sibiy long exist where these BItters are used, so
varied and perfect are their operations
They give new life and vigor TO the aged and in
nrIn 20 al whose empoymenrs caase ,rreuu-
larify OF the bowels or Urinary organs or Who re-
gnlre an APPETIZER, Tonic and mild Stimulani, Hop
bItier- are inyaiuaoe being highly curative tonic
anu stimulating, without intoxicating.
NO matter what your fee ings or SYMPTOMS are
wnal the disease or silment Is, use Hop Rlrters
Don't wat until you are sick but If you only feel
pad or miserable, Use Hop Bitters at once IL
may save your ife- Hun .Teis have been saved
by 80 doing. 800 viii be paid for case they viii
not clre or hep.
DO not suHer or let your friends suffer, hut Use
and urge them TO use Hop Bitfera
Remenb-r. Hop Buffers IL no VIE drurrei
drunken n1strlIn- bIt the Purest ana Best Ne,ii-
cine ever mide; e "Iavald's Friend and Hone
an no person or fam u should be without them
Try the .5iiIers 10 day,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-17
Consumption cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed In his hands by an
East India missionary the formula Of a
slmple vegetable remedy fOr the speedy
and permanent cure OF Consumption,
Bronchitis, Carsrrh, Asthma and all throat
and Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and ell
Nervous Complaints, after having tested
Its wonderful curative powers in thousands
Of cases, has felt it his tuty to make 1T
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and desire to relieve hu-
msn suffering, will send free of charge,
TO all who desire it, this recipe, In Ger
man, French or English, with full direc-
tons for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper. w. a NOyes I49 Potoer's
Block Rochester, ". Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-17

PUNIsHING the publisher: Author
''Don't you want to buy the manuscript
of a carriers address 2" Publisher
"Well, yes " A.-''what dye give?" P.
ALI the way up from 81 so to S1.75. "
A.-''Yes, but you don't know about
this. TEIs one Is allegorical, metaphor
ical, historical, calorical, rhetorical and
meteoricalI" P-.'Yes, but there's q
glut OF literature just now: haven't you
seen the paragraph about the magazines
having enough matter ahead for three
years ?" 40, yas; but this is ale
gorical, metaphorical hlsto-" P
"Great Scott you amt going over that
again? Here is your 81" Exit, happy,
the allegorical, metaphorical, etc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-17
AGRICULTURE.

AUTUMN RuDs--In al trees the buds
which represent the future branches for
next years growth are pIouuced and elab-
GRATED in the preceding autumn AS the
dead leaves fall of In October. the living
chlorophyl and protoplasm which formed
their active functional parts are withdrawn
into 'he permanent tissues Of the trees;a and
their Withdrawal. aided by various Internal
chemical changes. chiefly of the nature OF
oxidation, leaves The minor coloring. mat
tiers Of the foliage far more prominent than
before, and so gives rise to the glow of
crimson and sold which we commonly
know RS autumn tints- Outside the buds
are enveloped in dry, brown scales, which
make them very lncorspicious 10 the eyes
of their enemies, who would otherwise
devour these rising hopes OF the future
season. These scales also act ar great
coats or clsaks 70 cover The dormant living
germs from the cold of winter. Everybody
knows that frost kills plants; and every
body has noticed thst il the foliage ex-
pands in sprIng too soon, it Is very apt to
get nipped off by a late return OF morning
rime.
Now, what is true of the vital mstter in
leaves generally, is especially tue of the
vital matter in very young and unGevelop
ed leaves. IL cannot resist the slightest
fros Hence natural selection has in the
course of long ages insured the best posi-
ole means for keeping the true inner buu
warm sad snug. If you pick of some of
the small brown scales. you will see how
closely they are packed together, overlap
ping one another in regular rows, or i'm
brIcsted, as the technical botanIsts call it.
ThIs Is an unusually good word, imbrica-
ted, by way OF scientific therminology; tor
II means arranged like tiles on roof; and
In fact the scales do really lap over one
another ike the Italian tiles that one secs
on cottages In Southern Europe. These
short, broad, brown, closest scales are
themselves by origin ahortive i-ayes, or, 10
put 1t more truly, they are leaves which
have given up thesr origlnsl function OF
dlgeslIng fresh material frvm the air. and
have taken TO the new function of protect
ing their more active sisters from the sharp
teeth of The frost. UnderueGin the outer
Drown pieces, however, you come at last
to some tiny bright green knobs; and these
shapeless little things are the living parts
which carry on the continuity of the bush
from oue season 10 another.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-17

Mr.. Carl Bock, the Swedish traveller
has recently returned from an adventur
ous.trip into SIAN, and has visited man,
districts where no European has previously
penetrated In spite OF the cordial pro-
tecuon offered by the King, and His Ma
jesty's command that Mr. BOck shoulC Car.
ry the royal standard of Siam, the white
elephant flag, the traveller met with great
opposition In various parls of the country.
The inhabitants were not impressed with
a sight Of whlte-elephsnt flag, perhaps
because they hal no idea OF the IMPOTENCE
attached TO such national emblem. in
fortunately, they showed theiI dislike b,
destroying large portion OF the natural
history collection which ne had sccumula
ted.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-17

Two kinds of sunburn: Mrs. Yerger
told Mrs. Spillkins that when Colonei
Yerger came home from hunting he was
dreadfnlly sunburnt. When Mrs. Spill
kins told her husband how Colonel
Yerger got sunburnt SpIlIkins laughed
and said: "a man can go down into d
dark cellar and get sunburDt if he takes
= quart CT whisAey with him, as Yerger
does when he goes out hunting"