davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31
Trough or Corns."

Ask for Trough on Corns.'' 15c. Quick
relief complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts,
h,1r,inr,c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31
Catarrh of the Bladder

Singing irritation, infamm alton, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by ''Buchupai-
ba.'' 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31
mat husband of Mime

Is three times the man he was before he began
using ''Wells' Health Remover" 81. Druggists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31
River Division

River Divis1On.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk.
Milwaukee 4 Chicago Elk.
Iowa & MINI. Division.
South'n Mimi. & Iowa Elk.
Owatonna Accom-. ........
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota Elk.
Bird Island Accom-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31
Lake Elmo and saltwater Trains.

Lake Elmo and Saltwater Trains
LEAVE INNEAPoLIs
1880 N, 1880 am, f12:OOn, fI:OO DIN. 1880 % m
*700 N.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
1900 N 1910 1925 en-, a u, f1245 pm, 1900 pm
1913 and 7:z5 M.
LEAVE SALTWATER FOR ST. PAUL d MINNEAPOLIS,
$500 m fl1O0 am, 1850 p N, *1l3 pm i7Os ON
Daily. Except Sundays. Except Monaays
Tickets, Sleeping Car Accommodations sne
al information can be secured at
No. IL Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis
J. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket AgenI
Minneapolis depot, corner Washington and ours
avenue north. W. p IVES Ticket AOatG
Corner Third and Jackson streets, st. Paul,
CHAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent
New Union Depot, foot OF Sibley street,
KNEBEL & BROWN, Ticket Agents
8. G. STRICKLAND, Ticket Agent, Saltwater
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31
ARRIVING TRAINS

A, means daily. O, except Sunday. E, except
| Saturday. F. except Monday.
st. Paul-Chas. Thompson, City Ticket Agent 162
| E. Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agents,
| Union Depot.
| Minneapolis L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, No.
| 7, Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlin, Ticket
| Agent, Depot,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Cl!eag0.St. aul, lilne2g0!ig
AND OMAHA RAILWAY.
"THE ROYAL ROUTE.

seS-The only route running soIid trains from
Minneapolis and st. Paul with Pullman snookins
room sleepers on all trains to Chicago
ea5~The only line running solid trains from 81
PGul to Council Bluffs with sleeping cars throuCh
to ST. Joseph and Kansas City.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31

The train leaving Minneapolis at 100 p. m. and
st. Pasl at 7:45 p. Is the celebrated dining caJ
train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-31
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
DEPARTING TRAINS.

Arrival and departure of through passenger train.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28
Buying a Horse.

The It1f, Field and Farm, than
which there is no better authority on
the subject, says that sin buying a
horse first look at his head and eyes
for signs OF Intelligence, temper, cour.
age and honesty. Unless a horse
has brains yo9 cannot teach him to
do anything well. 1t bad qualities
predominant in a horse, education
only serves to enlarge and intensity
them. TIE head is the Indicator OF
disposition. A square muzzle, with
large nostrils, evidences an ample
breathing appar&tus aud lung power.
Next, see that he is well under the
jowl, with jawobones broad and wide
apart under the throttle. Breadth
and fullness between the ears and
eyes are always desirable. The eyes
should be full and hazel in color. ears
small and thin and thrown well for
ward. The horse that turns his ears
back every now and then is not to be
trusted. He is either bitter or a
kicker, aud is sure TO be vicious in
other respects, and, being naturally
vicious, can never be trained to anyo
thing well, and so a horse with a
rounding nose, tapering toehead and
a broad, full face below the eyes is
always treacherous and not to be de-
ended on. Avoid the long legged
stilted animal-always choosing one
with short, straight back and rump,
withers high and shoulders sloping,
well set back, and with good depth
of chest, fore legs short, hind legs
straight. with low down hook, short
pastern joints and round, mulish
shaped foot. BY observing the above
directions horse may be selected
that is graceful in his movements,
good.natured ana serviceable-one
thai will be prize to the owner"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28
900
PrOpagating the Orange.
e cO''kltn IN iSouthern Cultivator

- n Conkttn in Southern Cultirator,
In your January issue of The South
c'7s CasttsodtOr and -Dieie Former /
noticed an article on propagating the
orange from bearing trees by layer-
ing, or method that amounts 10
the same. Orange trees can be sues
ceessfully propagated by cuttings from
bearing trees, which has the same
advantage Of early truiting. While
IN Central America in the year 1856
on the San Juan river, where the
climate is very damp and warm. lit
raining almost constantly the wear
through, l saw branches OF the or,
ange grown by merely inserting them
In the damp, sandy soil of that sec
ton.
The only requisite to success is to
have the proper degree of heat and
sufficient humidity of atmosphere,
Now, tor the satisfaction of those that
wish to try it, will give a method
OF propagating which I have prac
tIced with success in roofing almost
any hard wooded trees mot excepf.
ing pines, frs aud spruceN. First
select shaded place on the North
side OF a building, against brick
or stone wall is a good place make
the groand rich, so that the cuttings
VIII grow rapidly when they strike
root; p1&nt your cuttings and give
sufficient water, have this bed sur
rounded by light frame and COW
cred with glass; over this place an-
other frame with glass; the double
covering serves to keep the atmos,
phere at the proper degree of heat
or even temperature and retain a
proper degree OF humidity to keep
thea from drying out until rooted
water when needed, and be careful
to keep the sun from them or thew
will DE scalded. l have raised lemon
and orange trees 10 this way, and
Lad them liz bearing when at home
in New York State by housing in !
the winter IN a cellar, which is no |
trouble.
AD the apartments in which we live
they become an ornament, with their
ir1lt in all stages of growth, and
their buds and blossoms with their
rich perfume furnished an ever ready
means OF decoration for the loved
Dnes thenlin youth, since passed to 4
] paper denotes that yova -ss.s<-4.
! has expired and that you are ex
(, pected To ren,iti If you wish the paper
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28

has expired and that you are ex-
pected to remit. if you wish the paper
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.
u. S. Land Office

Gainesville, Fla, March q, 1883. {
- Complaint having been entered al this
Vthce by Alexander Ried against William
A4rnett Tor abandoning his Homestead
Entry No. Sl52, dated August 26. 1880.
upon the southwest of northeast !. south
west ! and northwest of southeast !.
sectlOn 8, township ID south, range 90 east,
IN Rolusia county. Florida, with view
10 the cancellation of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this Office on the 18th dav of May, 1883,
~ O'Clock ?. NJ. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged claims.
l.. A. BARNES,
JOHN Il, ROLLINS. Register.
Receiver. 81 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28
Market Quotations.

315 Broadway, New York, March II, $50.
Receipt of oranges at this port VIA.
Florida Dispatch Line and Southern Ex-
press Company for the week. ending TO-
day, 800 packages.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28
A FREE GIFT!


! At vary large outlay we have had issued n
very FINE ENGRAVING IN COLORS, Csize,
2SX4e inches, nearly q feet wide and over 4
| teet longD representing can Australian
scene, and their manner of travelling in that
| country, with OstTiches asa motor.
| Ihat you may see how this picture IS anDre.
| GATED by those to whom il has been sent we
annex few OF the voluntary commentators
| we have received:
MAHoMET p. o., Ill. Nov, %. 1882.
Dear SirS: Your lithogTaph received and
lnahks TO you. ! will have it framed and
hung up in my shop. Yours truly,
Il. Bolton.
POMONA, KAN, Nov. IS, 1852.
4 received your beautiful picture TODAY. NV
family think it is splendid. am much Obliged
tCr the beautiful scene. shall remember y0u1,
nrm hereafter, and do all can
r. NJ. GRAHAM.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. %. 1882
Dear StrS: Your favor of the DIST inst
sending me the lithograph, received. Am
much pleased with it, also very thankful to Won
aor the same Please accept1ny thanks, Wish
ailg you success in business, remain
'GEo. 4. STEELE.
PAULINA, Ia, Nov. %, 1882
Gents: The engraving sent for by us is re-
Selved. l am very much pleased with it, /
nope IL VIII be the means of selling one or
more of your buggies. Yours, &C.,
We desire to become better known to tbe
Eeople, and our proposition is, to such as will
Send us If cents in Postage stamps. we
VIII furnish this fine piece of Art bv mail
winch amount is required to pay the exDenss
OF postage. packing, and cost of adverfisino
the picture. Address
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28
another species

| Sc. Address Orange
pany's Northern OH
Boston, Mass.
w. q.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-28


Can They Live There tne Entire Year and
Maintain Their Health Equally
as at tbb North?
TFND the first we would saw: Inanv Of fine or.
Il dinarily fertile localities near to tlansnor.
ttuon, yes, moSGassurfAdly. 1t is as Thoroughly
demonstrated afact as TO the successful I.aisiny
OF fruits and early VEGETABLES in desiI,ahIe IL.
cations in Florida as 1t is that cabbanes an.
pies, or corn can be rtised in New F10land
Inc experimental gardening to establish this
TACT was done years ago. 1t is now only mat
ter of planting, cultivation, and harvesfino
Second-as to health inN Florida. 1t is inDor-
ttilt 10 select healthy {cation. With health.
you can make poor land productive without
H. you could not cay for an agricultural
paradise II you We're it. At Orange Park
Ihese Two desirable COZ ditions are demonstra.
esd 10 all visitors our lands are high in ele.
Vauon, ana Tree from 1nalarial Influences
'Ouf permanent reside have something to
snow Ior their two to four wears living in Flor
ada; Inc Flofida winter Home Co. has opened
up the opportunities fbr Northern neoIIn 10
make successful homds in this State, if they
will follow the :advicedbf the families sirea ~,
living in our settlemen4s. who will chea1fniiyy
misconceptions, Obtained bv exneI.ienca ~
all deserving MeighHors Therefo,e ooiins,
from the North to dltange PARK ~ S2thaS5
equally desirable MDcatfons is I,f,t an g.
pertinent to any fhrifAv families 0rlv q 1natf1,
Of application of the resources stifronnslino
you. l = rs
Send for our inter /. One 1872 comm ,,a,,e,,
sent free. Onreceipt Ef two accent ~
y s. u Afsns price, ii li &
another Rneclee IMN tne Hdlllkc zs5l
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
GERMANY.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE committee of the
lower house of the landtag, sitting during
the recess, adopted the first three clauses
of the church bill. The third clause to
amend and to transfer the right of raising
objections to church appointments from
control of the government to governors of
provinces. Clause four, giving power to
the government to reject nominees on
civil, religious or educational grounds, was
rejected. 1t il thought probable the
clause will be allowed to drop.
BEREIN, June 14.-It is reported that
differences have arisen between Won Boet-
ticher, secretary of the state interior, and
Scholze, minister of finance. 1t is also
rumored that DR.. Mayback, minister of
public works, will resign.
BERLIN, June IA. The government has
resolved to purchase six railroads, includ-
ing the Upper Silesian & Kertin and Ham
burg roads. The estimated cost is 325,OOO,-
900 marks, excluding the Berlin & Ham
burg road, for which special arrangements
will be made. The possession of the
roads will enable the government to con-
troll the whole system of railways in the
kingdom.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

to be met on the road to success, but our
union has triumphed over them in the
pasv, and with the aid of holy mother
church its triumphs will continue. The
enthusiasm that has been awakened by the
total abstinence movement should con-
tinually animate its members, or their
efforts will slacken. It is evident that all
things human are but transient, hence the
necessity of active work and the obliga-
lions under which we rest as members of
this union to keep constantly adding fuel
to the decaying fires.
would suggest to you to adopt and put
IN operation some method by which local
societies can procure the services of
speakers. And IN my opinion fit subject
for your consideration would be to form a
corps of writers for the press who could
keep constantly before the public gaze
matters pertaining TO the total abstinence
movement. As the press is one of the
battle grounds upon which the questions
that agitate the minds of the people are
fought. We should be in the front of that
battle ground with the facts and figures of
our cause. Every means that is not in op-
position to our principles as Catholic total
abstainers, We should adopt to stay the
progress of intemperance. We should
declare to those outside our ranks that we
are unitedin this work, not for the vain
purpose of any individual honor or emol
ument, but with the object of saving our fell
lowmen from life of bondage and use
lessness while here upon earth and an
eternity of misery and woe beyond the
grave. We ourselves should be sensible
of the fact that we are engaged in a work
that rebounds to the honor of God, to the
respect and profit of our faith and to a
prosperous development of our country.
With these brief remarks I will conclude
by asking that you shall conduct your de-
iberations with a spirit of brotherly love
for one another, and one object in youl
mind, the success of the total abstinence
cause.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
PURSE ssO9, 2:95 oLAas
The Cocinatom Races.

CoYINGToN, June 1.-THE fifth day Of
the Latonia jockey clubs inaugural meet
ing, the track was still heavy, and the start
ers few in number. The racing was good,
and was witnessed by large number of
spectators,
First purse, $4OO maiden three year oIds
mile and furlong. Fleetwood Stables,
Chatter first, j. H Thompson's Chilli sec
ond, Morris & Pattons Little Joe thidr.
Time 2:O72{.
Second, Cincinnati hotel stakes. all ages.
mile and quarter-E. Corrigau's Free
land 1st, G. W. Darden u Co.'s Mediator.
I'd, T. H. Stevens d Co.'s Facragut Sd.
Time-2:2015.
Third, for gentlemen riders, purse $3.50,
| three-quarter mile - Clark j. brakes
Claud Brannon, first; Memphis Stables
Wellington, second; Owners Florence,
third. Time-1:28.
Fourth purse, $3.50, one mile, over four
hurdles-H. Johnson's Katie CreeI, first;
7. j. Megibben's Snowfall, second; /;
J. j. MerriI's Florence D, third. Time
-1:5715.
Fifth, handicap, purse $3.50, one mile
and half-P. G. Fox's Bassett, first;
W. K. Bender's Stanton, second; Carroll 4
Co.'s Tax Gather, third Time-24715.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
The st. Louis Rarps.

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-After two days
postponement the st, Louis Jockey Club
races began to-day, the weather being fine
and the attendance very large. The track
was dry on the surface, but the moisture
underneath made it cappy and slow.
The sport was excellent, and speculation
was active.
Inaugural scramble, all ages, mile and
furlong, purse $240, W. Cassidy's Carson
won, DR.. Broome's Black Gal ID, c. F.
Armstrong's Efie Sd, W. Mulley's Flanders.
4th.
Second race, Missouri Derby for three
year-olds, one and one-half miles, r. c..
Pates' Bondholder 1st, G. L. Hunts April
Fool I'd, W.. L. Cassidy's Telford Sd. Time
1881
Third race, Cotton exchange, cash handi-
cap, mile and furlong-P. A. Brady's Force
1st, j. Sherman's Brad S. I'd, Sam Ecker's
Brigand Belle Sd. Time-1:5815.
Fourth race-Match for $500 side. R.
Rowell's Lady Morton 1st, G.. L. Hunts
Aparos I'd. Time-1:22i5
Fifth race-The gentlemans cup, steeple
chase, for gentlemen riders, full course, j.
Smiths Charley Bash 1st, j. Farrar's Gay
Lad I'd. Time--5:23.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
SUMMARIES
IS 2:32. purse $500. dividel
COHcy ISiGHG R0ces.

SHEEPHEAD Bay, June 14.-The Couey
Island Jockey club continued its spring
meeting to-day. Tho weather was fine,
the attendance large and the track in fair
shape,
First race, purse $500, three-quarter
mile, Boot Jack won by neck, Duplex,
second; Fatinitza, third. Time-1:I6M.
Purse, $500, three-year-olds, mile and
a quarterback of Hearts won as he
pleased, Thurlos, second; Charley B, third
TIme-2:11. Parole was the favorite an
Greenland burst a blood vessel.
Tidal stakes, three-y year-olds, sweep
stakes 500 each, $1,000 added, mile
Barnes won, PizarrO, second. Time
1:4634.
Handicap sweep stakes, one and five
eighths miles-Monitor, favorite, won,
Gen. Monroe, second; Hiawatha, third
Time-2:53I.
Purse, $500, one and one-eighths miles
Arsenic won, Wyoming, second; An
trim, third. Time-2:O1.
SteePle chase, over inside course-Kit-
tie Clark won by ten lengths, Strychnine,
second; Yonkers, third. Time $50.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

The steamer War Eagle is due here al
6 o'clock this evening, but she will prob
ably not get in before IL.
Lake st. Croix at this point shows a rise
of one foot in the last twenty-tour hour:
ending Mt - O'Clock noon, yesterday.
Persons wishing to witness the logs run
ming over the Apple river falls, can have
their desires gratifed by visiting the scene
on Monday, and probably as early as Sun.
day.
Steamboat navigation on the ST. Croix,
between this city and Taylors' Falls, has
been entirely suspended, owing to the
channel being obstructed by the floating
logs.
Staples upper river drive was at the
bridge near Pine City on the night of
Wednesday last. At noon on Wednesday
last the rear of the main Snake river
drive was at Moran. A good depth of
water is reported.
Matt. Clark has caused bin to be con-
structed under the platform at the south
end of the Duluth warehouse. By this new
plan Mr.. Clark's boats, and probably
others, can procure their supply of coal
mucn easier than by the old method.
The store on the northwest corner of
Main and Chestnut streets has been rented
by Messrs. Ceusee & Lull. The building
at present occupied by the gentlemen
above named has been rented to party
from Mankato, who will use the lower part
for restaurant.
The stay granted in the case of Sey-
mour vs.. York, having expired Yesterday
morning, the sentence of the court was
announced, fining defendant $50 and
costs. l.. E. Thompson, counsel for de-
fendant, asked for an arrest of Judgment.
which was granted until Tuesday next.
The case, it is understood, will be taken to
the supreme court.
The Y. M. G. A., as is we'll known. is sus-
tanned by the voluntary contributions of
its members. What with incidental ex-
penses, and sums expended for charitable
purposes, the amount that each Individual
IS expected to contribute is found no light
matter at the end of the year. In order
to more fully carry out their designs, the
association have arranged with the Camilla
Urso company to give one of their grand
concerts at the opera house in this city.
Taking into consideration the purpose for
which the entertainment is given a largs
attendance may be expected. Tickets for
sale at Phinney's book store.
The arrest of stylish young man for
fast driving was tine cause of considerable
excitement here yesterday evening. The
young gent was accompanied by a nymph
from one of the out of town places. When
the pair seated in the buggy reached
the corner of Main and Chestnut streets.
Officer MCCARTHY took the horse by the
bits. AS the male occupant refused TO get
out of the vehicle, Officer Reardon got in
and drove to the lookup. Learning that
her companion was in the Jug for good.
the miss swore that she would be locked
up too. After she had made several inef-
fectual efforts to pull the cell room door
open Officer Reardon took pity On her
and gave her cell to herself. The case
comes up for hearing this morning in
the police court.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

Drs. Thomas Gallagher, Whitehead and
Wilson was much stronger than against
the others. He declared that the asser-
tlon that the nitro -glycerine was intended
Tor legitimate purposes was incredible.
No legitimate trader would have carried it
about London as it has been carried. The
jury retired at 5:35.
DR.. Gallagher protested his innocence.
He said the time would come when the
matter would be set to right before the
world.
DR.. Gallagher kissed and shook hands
with his brother and Ansburgh. White
head, Wilson and Curtin each shook hands
with Bernard Gallagher and kissed Ans
burgh fervently. The convicts were CON
veyed to Milbanll prison il a van. mob
Kissed the police escort en- route. The
military guard at the prison has been
strengthened IN order to prevent any at
tempt at rescue Sentinels have been
furnished with ball cartridges.
LONDON, June 14-Lord Carlingford,
minister of agriculture, received an infu-
ential deputation representing towns in
England claiming ten millions of people,
the object OF which was to protest against
the restrictions of food supply. CARING
of American cattle was due to the fact that
better prices were obtained in America,
and not to the system of compulsory
slaughter at British ports. He said the
government would continue to act up to
the spirit of the present laws, and not
strain them in the direction of further pro-
hibition, as urged by the opponents to
the importation of American cattle
DUBLIN, June 14.-It is believed the po-
lice are cognizant of the fact that society
has recently been formed here for remov-
ing lnformers who testified at the late
trials, particularly JAS. Cary. 1t is also
stated that the houses in which the society
held meetings have been closely watched,
and that raid was made recently on a
house where supposed meeting was being
held, but no arrests were effected. Jas.
Casey has been permitted to go out of Kill
malnham Jail occasionally of late, but this
is now stopped, as the police now decline
to hold themselves responsible for his
safety.