davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05

Mayor of San Francisco.
9 Both communications have been re-
ferred to the secretary of the interior.
Gen. Stoneman's letter is understood to
request reference of the case to the at
torney general, but the department Off
cials say there is no point requiring the
action of that officer.
AMERICAN VESSELS RELEASED.
The department. of state is in receipt of
information that two American vessels, the
Rebecca j. Moulton and Jose Moore, which
were seized at Saguala Grande, Cuba, by the
Spanish authorities for alleged violation
of the Spanish revenue laws, have beer re-
leased on the grounds urged by the consul
of the United States at Saguala Grande,
under instructions from the department of
state.
PUTTING THE WIRES UNDER GROUND.
All leading telegraph comp mpanies whose
lines enter this city, including the Western
Union, American Rapid and Baltimore &
Ohio, have recently made application to
the district commissioners for leave to
erect new lines of poles or reset the old
lines IN various parts of the city. Their
applications have all been denied, upon
the ground that poles and wires disfgure
the streets and interfere with growing
trees. The request of the Western Unicn
company, which was referred to Cap.
Green was returned with the following en-
dorsement :ss Not recommen led; in place
of erecting new and larger poles,this trunk
line should be placed underground with
out delay. 1t is understood that Mayor
Ledericker and Capt. Green now have un-
der consideration q plan for an under
ground system of wires within the city
limits, and that the District Telephone
company will shortly begin the work of
laying mile of wires underground for
the purpose of experiment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
Quarrellng over the sprague Propert

PROVIDENCE, Sept. "A bill in equity has
been filed in the supreme court, on behalf OF
GorhaIns P. Pomeroy, assignee, against the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
AT JAMESTOWN.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

JAMESTOWN, D. T., Sept. "A slight &C
cident to train No. 2 delayed our train
about two hours. We arrived here at s.
People were greatly disappointed that we
did not arrive earlier. They had gotten
up quite, a. show, and had provided re-
freshments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05

A f1l and complete Printers outfit, compris-
ing two joo presses, one Prouty power press,
complete JOB department as well as newspaper
supply, long primer. bourgeois, nonparel type,
full assortment of display type, etc., is offered
for sale very cheap. viii be sold as whole, or
divided. The Prouty press is nearly new, and is
offered at bargain. Apply to P. CLARE, Fer
gus Falls, Mimi. au3ctf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05
TBE WILLARD PARTY
Their Triumpha1 Progress Across the
Continent Ovations of Fargo, Valley City
and Jameston.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ALONG THE ROUTE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
The ALASKA, Train No. 3.-On the
whole route since daylight at stations
there has been quite concourse of peo-
pie assembled endeavoring to get q
glimpse of Mr.. Willard or any of his dis
tInguIshed guests as the train slowly
passed through. At Alexandria, where a
halt was made for water, although it was
but 8 o'clock, the platform was crowded.
AS the train passed Moorhead the guests
of the hotels, Jay Cooke and Grand Pacific,
stood upon the balconies waving handker-
chiefs. The moment the engine touched
the bridge uniting Moorhead with Fargo
the discharge gun announced the fact. The
depot, Headquarters hotel, and the en-
closed park in front of The
depot was literally jammed with
people, the hotels, depot and building
decorated profusely with grain, fruits,
flowers, and across the line was magnif-
cent arch of grain and evergreens, at the
top of which was splendid wax figure of
the Goodies of the sickle. OF course
there were speeches, the mayor giving an
address of welcome. On the arrival of train
No. On which is your representative,
ex-President Billings, Mr.. Carson, of Iowa,
and Governor Rusk, of Wisconsin, de-
livered addresses which were very happy,
diversified in character, and highly COM
to the cities of Moor
head and Fargo. General Grant
was the hero Of ths crowd
and the poor old gentle
mans arm must have ached with
the terrible ordeal of handshaking he had
to undergo, but with the air of a martyr he
gave his hand to every fair damsel who
sought it, and the blushing fair ones would
retire after the ceremony with faces like
the crimson blossoms of their own prairie
flowers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05

the same matter has been received at the
executive mansion: "SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
31.-To the President: The decision of
Secretary Teller on the pueblos of San
Francisco have been in harmony with the
decisions of the state and federal courts
here. Its reversal would unsesttle the titles
of many people to lands in San Francisco
upon which valuable Improvements have
been made. The public consideration and
permanancy of the titles demand very care
full investigation before adverse action.
[Signed JOHN F. MILLER,
]. j. FARLEY,
VIM. SHARON.
n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-05

CALIFORNIA LORD TITLE QUESTION.
Gov. Stoneman and Attorney Gen. Mar
shall, of California, have addressed The
president protsst against the resent de-
oision Of the secretary of the interior In
the case Of Pueblo VS.. San Francisco. II
is therein recited that the supreme author
ity OF ths United States had iltsrfsrsa to
deprive the state Of California of the fee Of
sheres and lands below high water mark of
the bay of San Francisco. Under false
prstenses the said lands had become the
property of Mexican citizens whom the
United States was bound to protect. As
representatives Of the state, these officers
request a question of Law be referred to
the proper authority of the United States
for an opinion and that the decision of the
secretary of the interior in regard to the
boundary line between the state and Pus
bio and San Francisco be made to conform
to law.
:. The following telegram bearing upor
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-07

Laramie Boomerang.
Last fall desired to add TO my
rare collection Il large hornets
nest. l had embalmed tarantula
aud her p0rrelain-linetl nest, aud
desired to add to the gray aud airy
home OF the hornet. | procured
Que OF the large size after cold
weather aud hung il ia my cabinet
by a string. | forgot about it until
this spring. When warm Weather
came something reminded me OF
it. | think it wasa hornet. He
logged my memory in some way
aud called my attention TO il. Mem
ory is not located where | thought
IL WAS. Ii seemed as though when.
ever he touched me he awakened
memory-a warm memory with II
real place all around il.
Then some more hornets came
and began to rake up old PERSONAL.
ties. remember that one OF them
liz on my upper lip. He thought
il was u rosebud. When he went
away it looked like u gladiolus
bulb. | wrapped a wet sheet
around II to take out the warmth
aud reduce the swelling so that
could 90 through the folding doors
aud tell m, wife about il.
Hornets lit all over me and walk.
ed around on my person. | did
not dare to scrape them of because
they are so sensitive. You have
to be very guarded ia your conduct
toward q hOrnet.
| remember once while | was
watching the busy little horne,
gathering honey and June bugs
from the bosom of a rose, u yeal
ago, ! stirred him up with u club
more as practlcle joke than any
thing else, and he came aud lit IN
my sunuy hair-that was when
wore my own hair-and he walked
around through rly cleaning
tresses quite awhile, making tracks
as large as II watermelon all over
my head. Ii he hadn't run out OF
Tracks my head would have looked
like load of summer squashes
| remember 1 had to thump my
heal against the smoke house in
order to smash him, aud had ID
comb him out with Il fine comb and
wear u waste.laper basket tive
weeks for n hat.
Much has been said of the hornet
bnt he has an odd, quaint Wa,
alter all that is forever new.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-07
Tit for Tat.

Siftings.
Mrs Samuelson sent her coloretl
servant over to neighbor, Mrs.
Peter Shinsky, to request the loan
Of the morning paper.
"Tell Mrs. Samuelson,n was the
reply, "that | never allow tue
paper to 60 out of the house she
eau come over here and read II she
sees proper
Mrs. Samaelson wds yeiy much
displeased ut this message, but she
did not show any sign OF resentment.
A few days afterwards Mrs. Peter
Shinsky sent her servant over TO
Mrs. Samuelson to ask her for he
loan OF an AK to chop s0me wood.
"Tell Mrs. Peter Shinsky that l
never allow the ak to 60 out OF the
yard, and that she can bring her
wood over here ii she wants to chop
it up"
We forgot to mention that both
ladies move IN the highest circles
of the Austin aristocracy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-07
Married in the Surf,


Philadelphia Times,
The noyel reader of the period
readily can understand why some
young people seek all sorts OF odd
places in which to get married.
o e ingenious writer 0t iic ion
places his hero and heroine in an
old tower, and let's them make love
to their hearts content F.; another
scattels four Romeos among fuur
Juliets in IN unlighted dungeon of
Il castle in Spain, while II bird acts
his most interesting characters
upon II Iatt ut sea that they may
take the bitter with the sweet of
their courtship, with no one 10
modest them. 1t is no wonder that
some susceptible lads and lasses
get to be sentimental In practice,
and, to come to the point of This
paragraph, it is not unreasonable
that Miss Wiley and Mr.. Barr
should have decided to have their
nuptial ceremony performed IN the
surf at Ocean City. These lovers,
both of whom hail from ST. Louis,
made up their minds that they
would be married thus, and so one
day last week they marched Into
the sed together, standlug in water
to the depth of the brides should
ers. The balhers had withdrawn,
aud the bridal party had the beach
to themselves. A few friends stood
at the edge of the white sand when
the clergyman stepped in and did
his best to tie the knot in Jack Tar
style. The sky was bright, the
breeze was grateful aud the Aaves
were just frisky enough to lend zest
to this undertaking. Indeed, the
whole OCCASION was pleasant, and
nothing marred it, save when Nep-
tune, seeking to kiss the bride,
ducked her in rs bouncing billow
as ever bnffeted a mermaid. Per.
haps the bride shed Il tear at the
thought that she never would have
Il real rich wedding gown to stow
away in canphor, but, if so, the
pearly drop must have been coun'
terbalanced by the langh that came
away from her fathers boots when
he reflected that he would have nc
milliueris bills to pay.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-07
"Father Hubbards" to Match the
"MOther Hubbards."

Arkansas Traveller.
The other day, when old Major
SOlman announced his readiness TO
proceed IN the direction OF church,
his wife appeared, wearing Il Moth.
er Hubbard dress. The old man
intently regarded her tor a few mo.
ments aud asked:
"Mary, what sort of coat do
You call that ~
"It's a Mother Hubbard, Jeems.'
"Air you goin' to wear it to
church ~
"Why, certainly, Jeems. The
Mother Hubbard is all the fashion
now.s
"Well, Pm glad to know it," the
old man replied. "Just walt until
1 get ready, aud we'll go.'
The old man went out into the
kitchen, took a couple of meal sacks,
cut the bottoms out, sewed the tops
together, and put them OH in ilnita.
tion OF pantaloons. When he re.
turned bis wife uttered u loud cry
of ast0nishment, aud exclaimed:
"Great goodness, Jeems, what's
that 7"
"Father Hubbard" the old man
replied.
"You're not agoin' to wear them
sacks, are your
"I've got to be fashionable TO
keep up with you. I've gotas much
right to wear these meal bags as
you have to go in that bran sack"
an take it OFF, f
"All right; off goes the Father
Hubbarl,r aud turning away, he
added to himselfi "Only one way
to beat a woman, and that is by
agreein' with her. Ef 1t hadn't
been for the daddy Hubbard I'D
Qeen in mighty bad fix"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-07
LET NE KISS MY RIHHrS FEET


Dedicated to Little Mary West Griffin,
Dry Grove.
From the Clarion.
The mother lay eold aud stiff in the lev
embrace OF death. Her only child, poor
little blue-eyed darling. looked up with
tear-stained face and trembiingly asked !:
"Please let me see my mamma" ''Yoa
cannot, my child" was the reply. 'ayoar
mamma Is 50 ehanged.r Then. please
ma'am let me kiss my mamma's feet. >
The cold, motionlss. feet were barred, aud
kneeliug dawn the little one, scarce i've
summers old, reverently elaspod, then
kissed, the feet Of the dead mother.
The seal of death was ON the brow so
beautiful and fair,
Still shaded by the chestnut rings OF softly
curling hair;
The eyes that danced with melting love,
the lashes brown aud long,
The eurving lip 81 wont TO break in mel-
odies Of song,
Lay motionless, forever still, unheeding
Poor baby's pleadings for a glimpse OF
mammals face or brow.
"Let me kiss my mammals feet came in
that baby voice,
As like u beam OF golden light an angels
fairy choice
The little orphan stood close by the moth.
er's lonely bier,
Her golden eurls and saddened face, hel
violet eyes in tears
A picture meet to move heart of cruelty
or stone,
And teach each bosom how to feel the
knell of--"Aothcfs gone y
'Please let me kiss my mammals feet,
and kneeling close beside
The humble bier, she clasped the feet
bowed down her head aud cried;
Sobbed as child aloLe can sob, great
gulps of woe aud care,
That only make the flower seem NOR,
beautiful aud fair;
Grieved as child alone can feel, all desc
late and sad
So lonely, mother, father gone no friend
TO make 1t glad.
"Please let me kiss my mammals feet th,
sacred kiss was given,
Aud sealed by weeping angel hands with
in the gates of heaven;
The little lips, so pure aud sweet, hav,
blessed the mother's clay,
And hallowed it beneath the sod until th,
final day;
Two little arms with tmcst love ha',
wreathed the weary one;
Two little hands have claspcd those Zee
with saerifeial gioan.
Oh, would that we, in life should learr
this humble lesson true,
10 bathe our dear old mothers feet Will
tears of blessing pure,
To wind around her dropping form oui
young and vigorous arm,
Aud lend to her declining years each day
brighter charm;
For some time we must feel the blow that
stabs the baby's heart,
And kneeling, clasp the weary feet, eel
from the clay We part.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-07
Chancery Court, Seventh District.
sYLvANUs EVANS, Chancellor.

Jackson county. first Monday OF March
and September, continuing six days.
Harrison county, second Monday In
March and September, continuing six days
Hancock county third Monday IN March
and September, continuing six days.
Greene county, fourth Mondays in March
and September, continuing six days.
Marion county, second Monday afterthe
fourth Monday IN March aud September,
continuing six days.
Perry county, first Monday after the
fourth Mc"day in March aud September,
continuing ix days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday Of March and September,
continuing six days.
Clarke county, first Monday in May and
November, continuing six days.
Laudernle county, third Monday OF
May and November, continuing twelve
days.
Kemper county, second Monday IN May
and November, continuing six days.
Monthly rules OF Chaneery Court on the
second Monday in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-07
Cincinnati Southern.
Chattanooga Times.

Chattanooga Times.
General Manager Scott has or
dered the fitting up of twenty-five
complete surgical cases, one to DO
placed Oh the baggage Car of each
express train Oh The Cincinnati
Southern railway, and others to be
distributed at convenient statious
on the different divisions. Each
case is fitted with three drawers,
subdivided into different compart-
ments. In each is every surgical
appliance required in emergencies,
including tourniquet, scissors, pre-
pared lint, carbolic cloth bandages,
vasaline, plaster of paris for bro.
ken limbs, ether and other an@s'
thetics. No one familiar with prac.
tical railroading call fail to appre
ciate the humanity and forethoughl
implied in this outlay.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-07
TIE COURTS
Circuit Court, Seventh District
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
THOMAS 5 fCRD. District Attorney


Clarke county. irst Monday IN Febl ua- y
aud August, continuing twelve dayl
Kemper county, first Monday IN March
aid September, continuing twelve days.
Lauderlale county, first Monday m jay
and January continuing twenty four Judi.
cial days II business requires.
Wayne county, first Monday in Apri
aud October, continuing six days.
Green couEsy, second Monday in April
aud October, continuing six days.
Perry county. third Monday in April
aud Oetobers continuing six days.
Marion county, fourth Monday in April
and October, continuing six days.
Hancock county, first Monday alter the
fourth Monday OF April aud D, tober, con-
timing twelve days.
Harrison county, third Monday after
the fourth Monday OF April and October,
continuing six days.
Jackson county, fourth Monday after
fourth Monday of April and October, col
tinuiug twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-07
Bill Arp.

Bill Arp is sthe sOundest and truest
OF philosophers, and there is vein
OF poetry underlying tue first OF
these paragraphs as tOuehingly,
tenslerly, beautiful in effect as sim
pie and unique in exprrssion. Re
tefring to his farmers life he says:
ave are happier on the farm than
We were in town and we feel more
secure from the ills ot lite. We tear
no pestilenre or disease, no bur.
glars or thieves. We lock no doors,
aud Mrs. Arp has stopped looking
under the bed for "A man. | love
to hear the churn dasher splashing
IN the buttermilk. | love TO hear
the rooSters crow aud the peacock
hOller, aud see the martins sailing
round the martin gour,ls. l love
TO have Il neighbor stop and chat
about the growing crops. | love
10 take the children With me TO the
water mill aud isl below the dam
amid the roar OF falling waters, and
paddle around the pond in an old
leaky batteau. | love TO wander
through the woods and glades and
wear old clothes that can get no
older or dIrtier aud get caught in a
shower OF rain ii want to. H0r.
ace remarked about two thousand
years ago that the town WAS the
best place for rich man to live In,
and the country was the best place
for poor man to die in, aud inas.
much as riches were uncertain and
death sure, it becomes u poor man
to move TO the country as soon as
he can get there. Farmers have
their ups aud downs, of course, but
they don't collapse aud burst up
like tradesmen. They don't 20
down under u panic. Ten years
ago nearly all the iron men broke
or suspended, aud they are on a
lookout now foranothef squall, aud
| don't want the squall to come
from anything our party will dc
when We yet into the government
wagon aud pull the relgns over the
dashboard. Let Us 20 slow aud let
everybody down easy. | ,lo noe
think it is good policy for our news
papers to say very much on the
tariff question. Touch it up ten.
derly, handle it gingerly, for it is a
dangerous old gun and kicks awful.
ly when overloaded. They might
shoot u blank cartridge or bust a
cap occasionally, but we must bs
careful or the Democratic log will
split into pieces on the tariff bust
ness. There are some cracks in Il
now. Let us say to the country
that the tariff is now very unequal
aud unsatisfactory, aud We intend
10 make it all right aud do every.
body justice. General Forney must
promise protection TO the iron in
North Alabama, anu Generai some
body must promise to have every.
thing tree somewhere else. | won.
der what will become OF all these
Office. holders when swe'uus' get in
next year. I'm sorry for 'em in ad-
vance, for l don't know what they
will do for a living. They have
held Office so long they are not ft
for any other business, and | am
afraid they will perish to death or
fall on the county. But then | reck
Oh they will pick up some little
something and put it away before
we turn 'em out. reckon they
will.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-09-07
A Regular CyclOps.
Aberdeen Examiner.

Aberdeen Examiner
Hamp. Alexander, of this county,
had u curiosity on exhibition at
the Central Warehouse on Monday,
in The shape OF mare colt of per.
feet form in body, limbs, neck and
back portion of the head, yet hav-
but one eye, aud that one located
iu the center OF what should be the
forehead, and and under jaw pro
trading fully three inches beyond
the upper one, while there was not
the slightest outward sign of a
nose or nostril, though the creature
seemed to breathe freely enough
while living. Owing to the strange
formation of the jaws the colt
could not be nourislled in the nat.
ural way, but drank milk greedily
when poured into the protruding
jaw, which by the way was OF nat
ural length. 1t could apparently
see well out OF its strange looking,
single eye. 1t could not wink,
but seemed to have the power Of
rolling the eye up or down. TLis
cyclop died o. sheer neglect, we
understand, when about twenty
seven hours old, rs the boy in
charge become terribly alarmed at
the sight Of the large sparkling
single orb that restlessly followed
him In his movements, aud ran of
from the stable reporting the ar
rival of the devil to his credu'ous
friends. II properly attended t.
the colt would probably have lived
and thrived, aud proved Il sourc,
OF iortune to its owner.