davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
,reSsear Inteftigence.

sDoc:or, come 70 see you about nv
younger brother
sswhat IS the matter with himl''
sore of his legs is shorter than the ether
knd he limps. New, what would you do in
case az that kindi''
~ reckon I'd limp too.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
THE COURTS.
District Court.

1S956-W C. Penfeld, vs. Seth Abbott ;
transcript of judgment filed.
1S954-Samucl Steenreech, VS.. Edward
Burnstein; suit for goods filed.
1S953-A. Mathews, VS.. w. Rodgers; suit
Tor the recovery o. balance due on prom
scry note.
lS955-Mary Dpbay, VS.. John Dubay; suit
Tor divorce and custody of child.
1S957-Rinnah O. Wells and j. l.. Wells,
VS.. Chas. f. Johnson; suit for goods solo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
AT st. PAIL.

At 80 yesterday morning a special train
left Milwaukee with 200 members of the
Grand Army from New York and Pennsyl-
vania with Commander in chief Beath and his
staff. This train arrived about 10 o'clock last
night, and with it came another, with sol
diers from New England, Ohio and Indiana.
special left Chicago at O'Clock yesterday
morning with 200 delegates from Illinois es-
corting Gen. Logan. This train is expected
to arrive in st. Paul at o'clock this morn
ing The Chicago, st. Paul e. Omaha road
brought in from the west yesterday morning
two trains full of old veterans, while the
eastern trains brought in large numbers Of
Grand Army men.
Willis A. German post, of Grand Forks,
with the Grand Forks cadet cornet band
were the guests of Acker post yesterday and
will proceed to Minneapolis this morning
The old vets were more than pleased with
the right royal way in which they were en-
tertained by their st. Paul comrades. As an
Acknowledgement of their generous and
handsome treatment by the Manitoba rail-
road which gave them free passage to and
from the rendezvous the band marched
down Fourth street to the Manitoba railroad
headquarters and serenaded the officials.
Their PLAYING was excellent and was greatly
applauded throughout by the en-
ployees of the large business houses
the neighborhood. A cornet solo by the
leader was most artistically given.
The appearance of Mr.. Brown, formerly
with Strong, Hackett g. Co., of st. Paul, but
now prominent business man Of Grand
Forks, as drum major of the band ELECTED
loud applause from his old associates here.
Acker Post will leave on the a. III. train,
Milwaukee short line, Wednesday, for the
encampment. They will be accompanied by
the Great Western band. All old soldiers are
requested to turn out and join the command
and take part in the grand procession. Let
no old soldier fail to have his name upon the
roster and answer the roll call. The train
leaves promptly at a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
The Motor line

Has reduced the price of tickets from Mime
apolis to Excelsior and return. 10 fifty cents
These tickets are good until July 81. 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
Reunion of Old First.

The veterans of the First Minnesota leave
at 2:30 o'clock, on a special motor train for
Calhoun, where the banquet will be held an
hour later at the Lyndale hotel. At the ban
quet twelve toasts will be responded to by
eminent military men, including Gen. John
A. Logan, (who has promised to be present
if he is in the city, w. D. Washburn, Gen.
Rosser, Col. Colvile and others. The bust
ness meeting will be held at the conclusion of
the banquet. At least $50 of the survivors,
nearly every man who is left of the noble
regiment will be there. The room will be
decorated with pictures of Col. German, Col
Miller, Col. Sully and Gen. Hancock. Letters
will be read from Gen. Hancock, Col. N. j.
1. Dana, and others. In short this will be a
most glorious reunion, and one of the most
notable events of the encampment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
THURSDAYS SPORT.
The following is the programme for Thu

The following is the programme for Thurs
day afternoons sport.
Trotting race 2:3O class-Entries, E. A.
Parker's Lady FIoredne, j. c. Oswald's
Flora Belle, B. H. Beach's Volunteer, jr.
Purses, $3.50, SIS, $40 and $50. Best in
5. Judges o. j. Evans. A. A. Ames, Mel.
Eddy.
In addition there will be exhibition trot-
ting by &c. Pillsbury's Pedro, record
2:254; an exhibition of a double team
PAGERS, entered by E. A. Parker, record $3.50;
also double team race.
The committee is making an effort to have
Harry Legg and j. c. Oswald exhibit Edwin
B. and Topsy to wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
To-day,s Programme.

Following is the programme for to-day:
ga. m.-Reveille and roll call.
Sa. m.-National salute at the hay mar
ket.
Ga. m.-Guard mount
10 a. m.-Public reception at Camp Beath
by Governor Hubbard, Mayor Pillsbury and
and Commander Babb, with response by
General, Beath, commander-in-c chief of the
G. A. R.
II a. m.-Sergeon's call.
Q p, m.-Mounted newspaper carriers
race, one mile, for purse of $40.
8 p. m.-Mule race, one mile, riders to
change mules. Last mule around to receive
purse of $40.
4 p. m.-Drill by Elgn band.
6 p. m.-Dress parade.
$50 p. m.-Sunset gun.
7:3O p. m.-Camp fire.
10 p. m.-Tattoo.
II 80 p. m.-Taps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
DRUGS.
HItEEI EMV CORN
HIfFIuV OUR

MI kinds hard or soft corns calouses and bunion
causing pain soreness; dries instantly; will no
soil anything, and never fails TO effect cure. Price
25e; by mail, $0c. The genuine put up in yellow
wrappers and manufactured only By Jos. Il. Hofhin.
druggist and dealers In all kinds Of Patent Medicnea
Roots, Herbs, Liquors. Paints, Oils. Varnishes
Brushes. etc. Minneapolis MINI.
National Republican., 1884-08-02
Plous, But He Caught On.

"Young, mon, I've mind to complain
to the conductor about you. do not
believe gambling should be allowed on
the cars" So spoke an elderly, good
looking man, who occupied q seat just
behind party Of poker players. There's
nothin so demoralizin' as keards," con-
tinued the old man, warming up to his
theme; sit loads young men to certain
ruin 1t makes 'em lazy, deceitful, and
vicious. kin remember when played
myself onot, nigh on to forty years ago,
before l got religion and fined tito
church. But 1 don't know one kcard
from mother now, and thank God for 1t.
You young men should be ashamed Of
yourselves" The old gentleman ratified
off very good lecture, but the young
men continued putting up the chips and
calling for cards. 1t was soon noticed
that the lecturer was sitting well forward
in his seat with his eyes looking intently
over one of the young mems shoulders.
A moment later he was sitting on the
extreme edge of his scat; then his body
was bent forward, and finally he got out
his spcctaclcs and put them across his
nose. Tho game continued. One of the
players in the front seat made it half q
dollar to come in; the next made it dol
lar; tho third stood it, and so did tho
fourth. After the draw betting became
lively for that game. The fourth man had
evidently struck it rich, for the old gen.
tleman behind him began to get excited.
His hands twitched nervously in the di-
rectioD of his pantaloons pocket. 1t
would coss tho dealer "a to sec, and the
words II call" were about half out, when
the old man jumped up.
keep still, you tarnal fool!' he shouted;
'let me play yer hand. see that and
raise you $50" One Of the players called.
Long time since played keards, young
sters," remarked the old man, as he pulled
in tho pot; "but if do belong to Snow
Perario Methodist Episcopal church I've
got sense enough left to know that four
jacks is purity good to hold arter yer've
discarded king an woman, with an
ace on tho bottom of the deck head. Cash
these buttons yer, youngster."
National Republican., 1884-08-02
A Maiden millionaire.

NeWpoH LetIer 10 Boston IrGpaIer.
Mrs. Catherine Wolfe, tho maiden
illionaire-quadruplo tho millions If
you will, for a million at Newport does
not go very far--gave dinner party to
eight guests tho other day that was
marvel of luxury. Only the palatisl
splendors Of royalty could compare with
1t. The life of this fabulously wealthy
woman is an amusing commentary on the
traditional pathos Of the "lonely spinstcr."
Her town house in New York repeats the
luxury of her seaside villa at Newport,
whose finishing, furniture, upholstery,
art, bric-a-brac and bijouterie have
furnished columns of description in the
newspapers. Miss Wolfe is q stout, elderly
lady, dignifed and courteous, but u
woman whose horizon is apparently
bounded and whose aspirations are sat
istled by tho splendor Of her exterior
life. Divested of her millions, she would
cease to furnish focus of newspaper
interest. A comely, intelligent, rather
commonplace woman, with q shrewd head
for business, she might have been woman
of afiairs-of trado-if fate had not made
hor great heiress. She is a woman who,
under almost any circumstances, would
have made what people usually call a
success in life.
National Republican., 1884-08-02
REGRET.

III had known, o, loyal heart,
When, hand to hand, we said farewell,
How for all time our paths would part,
What shadow DER our friendship fell,
Ishould have clasped your hand so close,
In the warm pressure of my own.
That memory still would keep Its grasp
i'll had known.
IfIhsd known, when far and wide,
We loltered through the summer land,
What Presence wandered by our side,
And DER you stretched It's awful hand,
should have hushed my careless speech,
To listen, dear, to every tone
That from your lips lell low and sweet
fl had known.
III had known when your kind eyes
Met mine In parting, true aud sad
Eyes gravely tender, gently wise,
And earnest, rather, more than glad
How soon the lids would lie above,
As cold and white as sculptured stone,
should have treasured every glance
III had known.
III had known how, from the strife
OF fears, hopes, passions here below,
UntO purCr, ulRnet nIc
That you were called, oh, friend, to go,
Ishould have stayed my foolish tears
And h,Ished each idle sigh and moan
To bid you last, long godspoed-
II had known.
If had known to what strange place,
What mystic, distant, silent shore,
You calmly turned your steadfast face,
What time your footsteps left my door,
] should have forged golden link
To bind the hearts so constant grown,
And kept 1t constant ever there
If had known.
If had known that, until Death
Shall with his finger touch my brow,
And still the quickening Of the breath
That stirs with lifes full meaning now,
So long my feet must tread the way
OF our accustomed paths alone,
Ishould have priced your presence more
If had known
If had known how soon for you
Drew near the ending of the fight,
And on your vision, fair and new,
Eternal pence dawncd into sight,
should have begged, rs loves last gift,
Thatyou, before God'sgrcat white throne,
Would pray for your poor friend on earth
If had known.
Christian Reid
National Republican., 1884-08-02
A Woman's Presentiment.


"Did anything ever happen," said q
sour north slider TO friond the other day
that somo woman had not had pre-
sentiment off"
"What was that2"
"Why, when Blaine and Logan were
nominated thought would test the old
test the old lady's powers as Il seer; so ]
told her when got home that they had
nominated Bob Lincoln for president and
Fred Douglass for vice president. Il
knew it,, said she, without stopping q
minute. L knew they would. felt il
in my bones. and said yesterday morn
ing to Mrs. Jenkins that / couldn't got
ii out of my head that they were going to
nominate Lincoln and some colored man.
When saw that she was pluming her
self little too much sain, Well, it
happens that they nominated jim Blaine
and Jack Logan She wouldn't believe
it, though, until she saw tho morning
paperD
National Republican., 1884-08-02
Evidence OF Culchuw.

The New York. Tribune has started de-
partment of strictly original campaign
wit. The person in charge is not named,
but we think we detect in the freshness
and vividness Of the articles the pen Of
DR.. McCosh and his associates of tho
Princeton Rspiep.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-05

denly began to whir. The
weights fell rafting to the
ground. The bell struck in
tremendously thirteen times
and breathed out it's final
ground like a wall of des-
pair. The inventor, now
blind. stood erect like a de-
mon of revenge, and cried:
"Rcioice, proud citizens, in
my work ; the clock is des-
troyed and my revenge com
plete."
During the moment of con-
stcrnation and horror that
followed, the young artisan
led the old man into the arms
of his unhappy daughter.
The magistrate who had in
cited the dreadful crime be-
came an object of contempt,
and died cursed by the people,
Guta and her lover confessed
their attachment, and were
united, with the unfortunate
inventors blessing. The
clock was finally restored in
1912, and glory of the restorer
quite equals that of the con-
structor.-Letter IN 81. .Lou5s
Globe Democrat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-05

"Hobson,'' said Muggins,
they tell me you've taken
your boy away from the
graded school What's that
for?" Cause said Hob
son, "the master amt fit to
teach inn "Oh,' said
Muggins, Give heard he's a
very good MASTER We'll, -
replied Hobson, apologetic-
ally, "All | know is he wan
ted to teach my boy to spell
taters with a p
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-05
FOR SALE.
ALSO A BRICK.
ALSO THE LARGE
Building and Lot

On Nuuanu Avenue, now used as a
Warehouse. 1t was formerly used as
Gymnasium (before it iizzled OUT and
the upstairs for Billiard Hall attached
to it. The building has been i'm.
proved within the last three years.
Delivery TO be made the last of
December of the present year.
Terms half cash Oh delivery, if preferred
Apply to
JOHN THOMAS WArERHoUsE, sen.
~ None but principals treated with.
The undersigned is willing to take
property in the United States of America
in exchange.
JOHN THOMAS WAREHOUSE, Sen.
726 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-05
NOTICE.
To the Volcano and Back.

4s@ISH o.
SAkatEH Inter-Island =. n. Go.
THROUGH TICKETS to the Volcano,
and return, can now be had at the office
of the Inter-Island s. N. Co. Tourists
leaving Honolulu per time table ofthe
PLANTER" will be landed at Puma
luu, thence by Railroad to Pahala, where
Horses and Guides will be in attendance.
BY this rout. Tourists can make the
round trip in I days, giving 4 days to
visit the Volcano.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP,
including Horses, Guide, Board and
Lodging, $50.
For further particulars enquire at the
Office of the
Enter-EsIand =. n, Co.,
Honolulu
or j. F. JORDAN, Volcano House.
ia If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-05
Che Saitg 8nttetim,
THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1884.
LEGEND OE The sTRAsBuRc CLOCK.

tcreStlnS oil Rnlneland UaleS,
and it is little known i'll con-
nection with the wonderful
clock. A celebrated mechinic
once livedin Strasburg, whose
only thought was a care forhis
motherless daughter and to |
produce some lasting work of
art. He broodedp so much
over mechanical plans that he
neglected the commonest civil
lities, and became know as
a crank. This made his pref
ty daughter very unhappy, |
but she said nothing, in the
hope thathis mysterious plans
would soon reach success.
A rich magistrate and a
young mechanic were suitors
for her hand, but she refused
the dignity and power offered
by the one for the humble
station of the other, thought
her decision was kept from
her father until he should
complete his. Meantime in
duced him to accept her lover
for a partner, and the young
man soon began to manage
the elders affairs.
One day Guta, for that
was her name, heard her father
shouting joyously. She flew
toward the mysterious cham
Der, followed by her lover.
The great work was done!
They were admitted to look
at the ingenious clockwork,
now moving lightly and easily
on its springs. The aged
man, his white locks in dis
order, his face proud and full
of dignity, held the weeping
girl in his arms as he gazed
with a joyous awe at his Won
derful work.
The inventors name was
soon on every tongue, and
his fame brought members of
the guild from Basel, whose
citizens offered to buy the
clock. Strasburg then agreed
to purchase it, and selected a
side chapel in the cathedral
for it's reception. Basels citi-
zens, however, unwilling to
be disappointed, urged that
another such clock be made,
and offered the inventor a
considerable sum. Then
there was excitement in Stras-
burg, as its glory would surely
depart, and other towns,
argued the citizens, to boast
of an equal work of art.
The master must never be
permitted to construct a Sec
ond clock, was theunanimous
opinion.
The offended magistrate,
whose pride still suffered be-
cause of GUITARS rejection of
his hand, now saw the oppor-
tunity he had been waiting
for. He caused the inventor
to be brought before a tribu-
nal to promise never to built
a second clock. He proudly
and firmly declined, saying
"God has given me talents.
| have now done enough fol
my town and it's glory. | see
none in benefiting others by my
art The counselors cast
down their eyes before his
noble look, but they neverthe-
less decided to blind him, as
that was the only way to pre-
vent him from constructing &
second clock. The accused
heard the sentence with g
contemptious look, but he
finally asked that he might
undergo the punishment be-
fore his work, as he wished
to give it some final improve
mentS. The request was
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-23

represents its artistic side. The Ger
man music is strong, sonOrOus, in
harmonious, energetic, imperiOus, bar
barOus almost, as well as the nation.
1t wants to destroy others, to impose
itself on all, and, what is a feature still
more characteristic, it was only developed
and gave proof of individuality at the mo-
ment when this nation itself accomplished
the same transformation. Wagner is the
Bismarck Of music. The German loves
Wagner, and protects him to the death
against any criticism or reservation. He
thinks that in so doing he is loving, pro-
tecting and defending the German father
land"
With some chapters on art and artists
at Berlin, the governments control Of the
press, and parting thrust at ''the dupes
Of the Chancellor" or those ''lOst souls"
whom he has called into his service by
intimatiOns that there is in them the stuff
for great men, this cynical work closes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-23
What Allied Him.


Down in a town in Alabama | found a
native with his chair tipped back under
an awning in front of a saloon, hat down
on his ears, eyes half closed, and his toes
showing through his boots. Out at the
hitching post was a faded old mule, head
down and eyes closed, and the mud of last
fall had not been cleaned off his skeleton
frame. / was looking from man to mule
to see if l could establish a chain of evil
dence, when the native Strengthened up
and said:
stranger, ye amt goin' to settle in this
kentry"
"N0.v
powerful glad to hear it. Let's drink"
l declined, and he took fifteen cents
worth and came back and SAID:
stranger, this is powerful bad kentry
powerful bad"
whats the matter?'
"NO chance for a poor man-nOt a shake
of a chance. Let's drink"
declined, ard he took his usual dose
with a sigh of satisfaction.
''LOOk at mel" he said as he returned to
his chair. 'I'm a livin' evidence of the
face that this is the wust kentry on earth
for white man who honestly desires to
break his back in agricultural pursuits.
I've bin goin' down hill as stedy as clock
work fur the last twenty var. Stranger,
wet your whistler"
| replied that my whistle required a dry
atmosphere, and he wcHs ia and took it
straight again.
eyes, sir" he said, rs he got his chin
dried off, "the burned Southern nabOb
grinds me on one side and the Internal
niger on the other, and Pm bound to be
pulverized."
DO you farmP'
''What's the use? Nuthin' that planted
erPOWpd It's a lfIG UDI1nb tnO
little rain, and if | hire niggers they don't
stay"
''Then you speculateS"
"Mebbe do. Mebbe if | trade a mule
with a hundred dollars fur one with six
ty you kin call 1t speculation. Say, let's
llcker."
/ declined and he never shed a tear as
his cOrn-juice went down.
Il tell you, a poor man haln't got no
rights round yere, and he's bein' ground
into the dust" he observed, as he enlarged
the hole in the top of his hat so that
tuft of hair could stick up through it.
at seems to be a fine c0untryV
CHATS a deception
'But you have a nice climate and can
raise most everything"
'Then, what ails me? Why hain't / a
Southern nabob? Why don't ride boss
an wear good clothes and hold Officer
Because" l answered, determined to
lie to him, ''yOur wife is probably very
careless manager, while you have never
carefully studied the foundation principles
of economy"
"Strangerl' he said, as he rose up and
shook both hands at once, ''you've hit it
plumb-centre, and you are the only man
who ever has! All the rest of 'em say it's
cause l kin do more loafn' and drinkin'
than any man in the State Of Alabama.
Stranger. writ them words down fur me.
I'll cit the hang of 'em in about an hour,
and then I'll go home an gin my family to
understand that they've got to buckle
right down to economy or hunt fur other
diggins! Let's destroy about three fingers
of the iuicel"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-23
publications.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
Number of First-C1ass Publications

\ Number of First-CIass Publications
at Nominal Figures.
we have arranged to club the Savannah
WEEKLY NEWS with the several publica-
tions named below.
EUery club SubscG5er is entitled to any
one Of the Morning Ne1cs Library Serials
free.
The WEEKLY NEWS and the Southern Gull
ticat6r. one Observation-Disclosures. IS
The WEEKLY NEWS and the Wesleyan
Christian Adcocate one year. .......-... 3 90
The WEEKLY NEWS and the Christian
Indec, one year. --..--..-...--.--. 3 30
The WEEKLY NEWS and the Sunny South,
one year ...-..........- %
The WEEKLY NEWS, the Southern Culti-
oatcr and the Wesleyan Christian Ad0o-
cate, one year. .......-.......... .
The WEEKLY NEWS, the Southern cult
Gator and Christian Iadec, one year 80. so
The WEEKLY NEWS, the Southern Cult
GATOR and Sunny South, one year ...... 20
This scheme embraces the best agricul-
tural journal in the South, the Southern
Culttuat0r; the ablest Methodist publica-
ton, the Wesleyan Christian AdUOcdte;
and the ablest Baptist publication, the
Christian Inder, and the only purely
literary weekly, the SUNNI South. In adj
dition to the advantages of low club
rate, we give each subscriber an interest
ing serial. To get the benefit of the club
rates orders must be addressed to either
of the publications named or to
J. II. EsTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-23
LOVE LENDS LIGHT.

Only a dozen old letters,
Worth, in the scale. but penny or so:
Binding, in tangible letters,
Love from her heart lying under the snow.
Strangers may never discover
such wealth Of thought I read in each
line;
None but the eve of a lover
Sees here the rose and forget me not Irvine.
Wisdom, unaided, NAV never
Fathom loves message from earth or from
heaven;
Only he knows, WhO5OeYer
Giving himself, finds to him it is given.
-. WaLton IN Chieaa0 CArrent.