davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
Supposed owner and

Otto's Subdivision of Block los, Lyman Day
toms Addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
ARRIVING TRAINi


River U1V1s1On.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. A SIS N 4 TOO m
Chicago Milwaukee Ex.. O 2:25 MO s:lD q M
Wabasha Accom- ...... &c 9:55 NC 1O:3Oa am
La Crosse, Dubuque Rock
Island st. Louis Exp. C 1920 o m C Hoo % M
Iowa Mimi. Division.
Mason City, south i west, ,ex f 7;45 m f $50 q M
CalmarAccom. m...............O q 1923 NJ O lU:S5 q m
South'n MINI. l. Iowa Ex. q 6:b5 10 O 7I5 o m
Hastings Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota express A 7:S0 NJ A 6 80 S-u
Shakopee & Prior Lake ex C 11:30 m 1850 a m
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex..O 7:3O mo 625p
a, uIoans daily. O, except Sunday. z, except
Saturday. F. except Mondac.
Additional trains between ST. Paul and MinneapG-
lis via "Short Line, leave both cities hour'7 For
particulars Short Line timetable
ST. Paul-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket ARen1, 1ea
=. Third street. Brown Knebel, Ticket Agents,
Union Depot
Ninneapolis-G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, No.
4 Niconet House. A. 3. Chamberlin, Ticket
Agent, Depot.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE.
Wheat
Daily globe., 1883-07-01

The train leaving Minneapolis at 100 Q. m. and
St Ps~l at 7:45 D. m. for Milwaukee and Chicago
- the ceehrated dining train.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
EVENING REPORT.

EVENING REPORT.
Money 81 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper $685. per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills quiet at S4.85; do. ez. demand,
S4s8I.
Governments Fractionally lower for coupon
fours.
State Securities-Dull.
Bonds-Railroad bonds quiet.
Stocks-The stock market to-day was strong
in the early dealings except New York Central
and Lake Shore, which were fractionally lower
Speculation continued firm until 11:30, when
Denver & Rio Grande and Wabash, st. Louis &
Pacific dropped from Il te 42$z and from 293z
TO 29 respectively and the general list yielded a
fraction This was followed by comparative
dullness and some recovery. During the last
hour prices declined slightly on reports that an
injunction had been obtained by the Adams Ex-
press company against the New Jersey Central,
on the ground that the lease to the Philadelphia
& Reading fails to provide compensation fol
dissenting stockholders. 1t appears this is g
revival of the old suit brought forward in a
different form, and hence not regarded as in
portant. As compared with last nights closing
Denver j. Rio Grande is down II per cent
Union Pacific l per cent, New Jersey Central
and Philadelphia & Reading "a per cent. each.
The other active sto:k5 show little change
Louisville d Nashville advanced per cent. to
So In the specialties Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati q indianapolis declined l per cent.
to IS and Oregon Improvement l per cent. to
S415 Manhattan Beach rose % per cent. to sc
and Richmond & Allegheny n per cent. to 81
Long Island, after selling up per cent. to S6%,
declined to S459s. The transactions were smaller
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Corrected up to July 1, 1888.
Arrival and departure of through passenger trains

Leave Leave
Minneapolis st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

Year wheat closed in Chicago at 1915.
Wheat receipts III chicago 81, l54 bushels
shipments 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-07-01

Foreign Markets-I IlVerpOOI-Wneat neglect
ed. Corn inactive. Cargoes off coast-Wheat
inactive. Corn, none offering. On passage,
rather easier,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-18
ODDS n ENDS.

News Notes, Short and Breezy. ia
Accord with the weather.
The Order of Cincinnati: "Zwei lager"
The Italians dry and pulverize the pulp
Of the tomato.
The Syrna (Del.) Times says that John
Goldsborough has a Durham-Alderney calf
eight months old, which gives a quart Of
milk daily.
A Chicago wholesale cloak house adyer-
tised for q ''fenlale model, with a So inch
bust" offering So q week. There were %
applicants in two hours.
The Prince Of Wales is said to be en-
gagged in the laudable effort to color a
meerschaum pipe, the gift Of the Crown
Prince Of Sweden. He is entitled to the
sympathy Of the public.
A new style of counterfeit coin is being
circulated quite freely about Boston.
French dix confines" pieces are washed
with silver. when they make to all appear
ances very good half-dollars. They are
worth two cents each.
The valuation Of the real estate Of the
City Of New York for the current year
reaches Sl.G79, 100, 500; an increase Of
nearly S44. 900, 900 over the valuation Of
1882. The increase is mainly in the wards
affected by the elevated railroads.
Alabama has IA iron and steel manu-
factories, 10 cotton factories, 10 foundry
and machine shops, S07 Touring and grist
mills and 1874 lumber mills. The capital
invested in these industries is So, $40, 223.
Employment is given to $3.50 hands.
During q heavy thunder storm in a
Western city . few Sundays since, . church
congregation was thrown into . panic by
the vivid flashes Of lightning, but order
was quickly restored when q cool headed
deacon went and stood ct Q window and
waved the collection basket ct the light.
ming.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-18
PnEx BACKUs.

II seems to be pretty definitely settled
that DR.. Azel Baokus, 6rst President Of
Hamilton College, was the grandfather
of Charley Baokus, the minstrel, says an
Eastern correspondent, which indicates
that the minstrel came honestly by his
love Of fun, the Doctor Of Divinity being
joker Of no mean ability. In fact. one
Of the songs Of the College published 20
odd years ago describes him thus,
Prex Backus WAS . jovial Prex.
The toughest, kindest Of his sex;
His lips let fly full many . joke.
And jests he woke that others spoke.
The last line Of the foregoing stanza re-
fsrs to the tradition that the President
one night caught . freshman in . state Of
disgraosful intoxicAtion struggling up
College Hill. and. being . muscular
Christian, shouldsssd the youth and car.
r!sd him up, bersting him soundly mean.
while. and promising him full justice for
his sins. The song further relates that
The frsshman's plucky mater wit
Gave back this saucy saving hit,
20 quo me, Bacche. plenum to,
Quo tam repente rspis me 2"
1t is said that the Doctors admiration
for the undergraduate ready application
Of Horace to the case in hand resulted in
his letting him 60 scot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-18

be taken in charge by the Encampment OF
the Knights Templar, Of which he was .
member. A public funeral service will be
held on Thursday. A stone vault is o
being constructed on the lot belonging
to deceased. The coffin will be inclosed
10 solid masonry to prevent any disturb
apce from grave robbers.
Mrs. Lanxtry 10 Write n Book.
ATLANTIC CrrY, July 17.-Mrs. Langtry.
in an interview. said when l return in
October l am by no means sure that the
glamour attached to pretty woman from .
foreign country will not have passed away,
and I will he criticised purely as an actress.
For this reason have chosen San Francisco
for my opening place, since / have never
been there. l am engaged on a book, in
which l will treat largely of my experience
in this country. l feel sure Americans
will read my book. and hope they will
enjoy reading it. / must make money,
and this is one way Of doing it. When !
discovered in England the necessity OF
making money for myself. | cast my eyes
about me and pondered diligently. l
had been a society and
really knew no practical way OF turn
ing to account what accomplishments l
happened to have. l thought OF paint.
ing, but came 70 the conclusion that l
could not paint portraits or even pic
lures which would sell. Ny voice made
me realize that nothing was to be expected
from that quarter. l felt that / could never
become o great singer. What was / to do !
A friend suggested the stage. and so l be
came an actress, or rather a student. Now
l am about to turn my experience to profit
and write . book"
A Grand Success.
BUFFALO, July 1.-THE grand reception
concert of the Twenty-third Ssngerfest OF
the North American Sanger Bund was held
last night st the New Music Hall of the
German Young Mems Association. 1t was
an unqualified success. The attendance
was nearly 5000.
Dismissed from the Service.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE President
has approved the sentence of dismissal in
the case of Lieut.. N. Holmes of the 13th
Infantry, recently tried by Courtmartial
at Fort Bliss, Texas, for duplicating pay
accounts. The official order Diminishing
him from the service was issued to-day.
Edward Hyland's Arrest.
B%RIsToL, Conn.,, July 17.-Edward by.
land has been arrested on the charge Of
killing his wife. Every rib in the woman
except three is broken, and her body is al
discolored and bruised. They owned and
occupied a small farm on the outskirts o.
Forestville.
An Old Maid Robbed.
BURLINGTON, July 17.-This moraing
two men attacked Bridget Fox, an eccen
trio old maid, in her yard. They knocked
her down and took from Ler clothing,
where it was secreted. 81. 500, and escaped.
She is a miser, and was in the habit o.
carrying large sums about her.
No Choice.
CONCORD. N. H., July 1.-THE ballof
for United States Senator to-day resulted
in no choice.
Dead.
BALTIMORE, July 17.-Edward Spencer
journalist and author, ia dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-18
FOR SALE,

r oYYER ron SALE MY PRIVATE RESI-,
L dsnes and lots. situate ON Ruby Avenue.
opposite Lsy's store. cheap for cashi or WIZ
trade the property for . team Of horses. FOR
particulars apply to
1ussaa. Nassh 70. ieeo. nAasa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-18
Meeting Of Directors

A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF
"A the Banner Mining Com any will be
held ct the SENTINEL building TOMORROW
wednesday, EVENING. JULY le, 1855, At Z SO
o'eleek. ~ order Of ths Directors. 3yl7.st
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-18

Large capitalists have gone into the
business Of stock-raising In Texas aud
bought up great ranges Of land, and soon
free pasturage will be q thing OF the past.
Having money to fence - we'll a. buy the
land, most OF the large ranges are being
fenced with wire. More than 500, 600, 900
would be required to purchase the cattle
now roaming over the State. Halt Of this
value. according to the best testimony, IL
the increase Of cattle within two years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-18
Kicked Abont.

The New York pawnbrokers insist upon
giving their patrons trade dollars, on
which there Is considerable discount. mo
trade dollars. no loan" IL their cry. The
weight Of trade dollars IL thus added to
the weight OF woe Of those whose impecu-
mostly drives them to the pawn shop.
This Is "a cruel as knocking q man down
and then kicking him for falling.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-18
CAUTION.

HEREBY arva NOTICE THAT I WEI
i not BE- r~sspeusibls for any dsbts eontsacts
60 :or working the following namsd claims Of
which I an part owneYs Tbs Columbus, Hid
den Jewel. Laurel, Pioneer. Williams M
NeNauehtsn. 0ENJAHlX YAYLoS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-18
WOOD! WOOD!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A LARGE
L amount Of hrstclsss Mahogany Wood
that he will sell on reasonable terms.
Parties can leave orders at Joe eeney's Bar.
Der shop. on Ruby Hill. and ct my corral, Just
below tbs Albion works, Richmond Side.
TERMS-sTRICTLY CASH.
auby Hall. Feb. 20. isss. feSitf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-18

Typographical Division
p. G. h D.. q. O., @. L. Broy, Chairman.
Knight n. @ .cavanaugh. knight Peter Lob.
knight W. J. Mccormick. Knight O. Barhisri
Knight P. Edward Conner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-18

Castle Hall and Decoration ID.
vision:
Jacob T. Martin. p. O., Chairman.
knight Geo Gavin, Knight John II. Bray,
Knight O. Malstests. Knight J.. GiscomelA,
Knight Paul Bernhard.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-06
The Value Of Manner.

We have heard it said that you can do
everything, however unpleasant it may
be to those around you, if you only do
it in the right way; and the instance
given 10 prove the truth ofthis assertion
is taken from humble life. A cat walks
daintily into room on q cold winters
day, and with a benign glance at the
company and q melodious purring sound
she walks leisurely round selects for her
self the warmest place in the room
perhaps the only warm place, right in
front of the frecurls herself up and
goes serenely to sleep. No one calls il
selfish, no one is annoyed, because she
has done It 80 prettily and gracefully.
Indeed everyone experiences an accesso Of
warmth and comfort in themselves from
sbehold ding pussy's blissfuf repose. Now
imagine the came thing done in differ
ent way. and by d less self possessed in.
stIigidual Il. 10 were lone hurfied1y, or
noisiIy or clumsily a ifidently even,
sor IN any gway obfrusively sFfAt 8 storm
soF indignation IL would excits Ii tho
sbosoms 81 ~ behold derSl How thought,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-06
He Had Been There.

II happened to be at Washington, one
summer, a few years ago." said Boston
gentleman, land that being the dull
season, one of the hotel clerks at the
house at which I was stopping, for some
reason showed me many little favors,in
taking ng me about the city and its suburbe
and showing me the sights. When I
came away told him if he ever came
to Boston to look me up, and I should
be only be too ready to take him around
our @sthestic city in return. ooh! I've
been there," said he. 'tStop long?''
''About three months agood many years
ago." After speaking of our numerous
summer resorts fast springing up which
can each be reached with an hours sail
at the most. I began di!atine ON the
beauties Of the harbor. its amount Of
shipping, etc. 90 ''Oh, am well acquaint.
ed with the aspect of the harbor."
s'Were you stopping with friends while al
Boston?" '.No, not exactly. I wa, living
down the harbor thoug l." "At some
one of tho resofts?' eyes. At case.
mate "a, Fort Warren" He was rebel
prisoner. .*5tss -. :: :. -:.,,t.n.-}.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-06
Prince George of Wales.

eyes," said sn officer of the Canada,
in speaking of Prince George of Wales,
1--WE like the prince very we'll. He con-
ducts himself just like one of ourselves.
Oh, no, he is not stuck up at all. He is
treated by all on board just like any
ence because he happens to be the
Prince Of Wales son. And he does not
act any differently himself: He is pref
ty lively, and enjoys a lark as we'll as
any of us. He takes his turn at the watch
and does his duty as well as can be ex-
pected. But ! don't think he cares
much about his work; not any more
than other boys of his age do; of course
ae's only a boy yet. and has not entered
1pon life seriously. He was tattooed on
the arm while he was of the Bacchante.
He gets on well with the officers and is
pretty we'll liked by the men: Oh, no,
we don't make any fuss over him while
entering port, nor is he paid honors.
He is not sailing in his capacity or posi-
ton as prince, but as MILDLY"
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-06
The Brides at Saratoga.

A lady correspondent writes from
Saratoga Springs: There are now sew
eral bridal parties here, and they are all
SO happy! 1t is a most positive and re-
freshing pleasure to see them, and above
all it is delicious to hear ''him" ask
cher" if she will not have another glass
of spring water, or if she feels too warm
and to see Chin" make an abject slave
cher" to make still more abiect slave
of herself for. 'him" in a couplo of years.
Oh, If honeymoons could only last al
ways! and husbands always be just as
dear and attentive as in those first sweet
days! But they don't; more's the pity ;
and We who have been throug b it all
smile at the fondness and envy the per-
fection of their hap piness, but, alas! can
look forward whic b they cannot do, and
see year or two hence a selfish man, a
faded, careworn wife, and, altogether. a
miserable couple, each wishing the
other 10000 miles away, though
still living together. It
seems to cruel to ever think of such q
future while looking at the blissful cou-
pies that stroll about the parks-the
young husbands with their proud con-
sciousness of having won just the sweet
est bride in all the world, and the brides
with the pure love flooding their young
faces with happy bushes, and their eyes
with shining light. Far be it from me to
wish to abridge their short-lived bliss
for one second, and wish them all joy.
It is wonderful how much tenderness
there is in the human heart, for when.
ever these happy couples pass by they
leave traces of their loving smiles behind
them, and quite elderly women's eyes
grow moist, and they ,cuddle up to some
gruf old bear of Wall street and seem to
forget for little while all the years that
have passed between their bridal trip
and ths present day. Then tl,elold bears
Tor once show their teeth in smile
thoughts fly back and they remember
their own daYs of niad ness
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-06
A Good Farmer.

According to a writer in London Farm
and Home, good farmer must combine
the judgment Of many different voca-
tions; he must be a good financier-on a
small scale, TO be sure, but still good
one; also good manager of labor; must
combine the judgment of the grazier:
the butcher; the gardener. and the mer-
chant; he must also have that judgment
about the conditions of the land and
crops for which there is no written rule,
and which careful observation only gives;
and in addition to all this he must have
that quality for which there is no name,
but which generally adapts means to
ends, and accomplishes things
knows when to finish one thing at a
time (Which is generally best), and when
to leave that thing and do something
which needs doing more-the faculty
which keeps his whole business togeth-
er. This judgment is the farmers first
and greatest need; it is the high court
which must pass upon all that is brought
before it. The only man whose success
is hopeless, and who will never acquire
it, is he who thinks he knows it all in
the beginning.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-06
The Antietam and Fredericksburg Battles,


1No" 4O1h n040Aus
.'"The Antetam and Fredericksburg, by
General Francis w. .Palfrey, formerly Col
onel of the twentieth Massachusetts Infan-
try, is a. description of the two battles
known by those names and forms Volume
V. in the series entitled Campaigns of the
Civil War;" now in course Of publication
by Charles Scribner's Sons. General Pal
frey is sklllful writer; he states his points
clearly, seems to have q Typographical sense
"a quality as useful to the military his
torian as to the military commander when
squadrons are to be @set on the 6eld"-ana
he evidently knows the "division of q battle
by something better than bookish theories.
And he is as sharp in his criticisms as he
rapid and concise in his statements.
Weighed in his balances nearly everybody
who figured prominently in these battles
on the federal is found wanting and ticketed
accordingly. The only General for whom he
has unqualified praise are General ]. D.
Cox, General Humphreys and General
Hancock. Halleok, the General i'm. Chief.
is described as confused and scaredn
when he most needed to be cool and
collected; General McO Olellansis scored for
want Of initiative" for being over-bur.
dened with the Commander Chief
idea, =, FOR mistakes IN the handling Of
his troops on the eve of battle, for general
dilatoriness and for Orientalism' = in his.
estimate Of the numbers opposed to him;
General franklin sis represented 70 have.
had g fatal dency TO see lionp IN his
.path, end is held responsible FOR tho loss
Of the Harper's Ferry garrison, though ac--ss
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-06
Farming Notes.

Those who want large flow of milk
are now lucky if they have plenty of
sweet corn for the COWS.
|. Nearly, oil the saxki ihSa nowssold st the
groceries are small, herring caught on
the coast of Maine, They are put up in
attractive style with French labels, and
instead of olive oil they are put in cot
tonseed oil.
Col. King has sold his ranch and cat
tie, near San Antonio, Tex, for $500, 600
to an English syndicate. This is said to
be the largest ranch in the world.
One man near Urbana, Ill.,, this year
raised from clean seed, or clean land,
twelve hundred bushels of winter wheat.
After it was threshed he cleaned out of
it 400 bushels of cheat leaving $50 BUSH
els of poor wheat. A clear case of spon-
taneous generation.
Still the enormous transactions in
live stock and grazing lands 60 on. The
following reports are current: Dawns &
Allen, Of Montana, have purchased g.
600 head. Sparks & Tinnin, of Nevada,
have bought out a ranch and stock for
$500, 600. Charles Goodnight, of Texas,
ARo 81 ouu01y dCCuuuldtcU tVsOUU u0du
and owns million acres of land. Con
Kohrs, of Montana, has bought two
thirds interest in $4,000 head for $685.
600. And many more Of the same kind
might be gathered as curreut news.
The most easily applied and best
remedy for gapes in chickens is caustic
lime, either air or water slaked. It
should be in a dry and powdered state.
Thke the chicken in the lett hand and
open its mouth, keeping it upright, and
then drop pinch of dry lime into it.
Hold it in this position a few seconds
until it is obliged to breathe, when it
will inhale some Of the lime; then let it
go. One application of the lime has
cured, in my experience, every case of
gapes, some of them in the last stages.
After trying number of remedies. I
have hit upon this as the best of all, as
it Is simple and sure and does not in
jure the chicken. The lime kills the
worms.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-06
Jones' Uner,
Some Remarks About Skipping Them

Mr.. B., who had q store in. the coun-;
try and employed . number of wood chop!
pers, who were his principal customers, had
one among them namedI JONES' who was
constantly behind in his weekly settlements
One day Mr.. B. informed Jones that it
could be tolerated no longer, and hereafter,
if he wished to- obtain; anything from the
store it must be paid for. as it weuld not be
charged, as formerly. Jones demurred at
this and refused to cut any more wood.
Mr.. B ~ who was kind hearted man,
met Jones .. fortnight after the occurrence.
when the following conversation ensued:
We'll, Jones'. are you still out Of work" ,"
Yes. sir" he replied. II am very sorry.
Would he be willing to 20 to work again
and have il credited to your old acoounti if
should make it very easy for you, !" inquired
NIB It don't knov; how via you
FIX it," answered JONES' Well, III tell
you" said Nh. B-.2ss aYou know lam
paying my choppersa dollar . day, but if
you are disposed to. work ont your old in
debtedness will allow you four dollars q
day anti! the old account is settled. What
say you Jones, after meditating q few
moments, suddenly exclaimed By golly!
I'll do it IL you'll make It half cash"