davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court, special term, July Is,
1884.
In the matter of the estate of Mary F. Ball. deceased
On reading and fling the petition OF Henry LeCair.
of said county, representing among other things that
Mary F. Bali, late of said county, the 9TH day of
November, A. ID. 1882, at Saint Paul, in said county,
died intestate and being nhabiant OF this county
at the time of her DEATH leaving goods chattels and
within this county, and that the said petition
is the uncle and adaptive father of said deceased
and praying that administration Of said estate be
him granted;
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge of this court, Monday, the 18th day of Au
gust, A. D. 1854, ten o'clock m at the Probate
office in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceased and all persons interested
by publishing copy of this order FOR three successive
weeks prior tcGaid day of hearing, in the DAILY
GLOBE. a new Der printed ana published at Saint
Paul In said county.
BY the Court,
wM. B. McGRORTY,
[L.s1 Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr.. Clerk.
ERWIN, RYAN & IVES Attorneys for petitioner.
juIyl6-4w-wed
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23
RAILWAYS.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway.
THE FAST MAIL LINE!
Pullman Sleepers with Smoking Rooms, and the
The finest Dining Cars in the world run on all
through trains to and from Chicago.
DEPARTING TRAINS.
River Division

River Division.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk. /.
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex. i.
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock
Island & st. Louis Ex....
La Crosse Passenger.
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Mason City & Davenport Ex.
Cafmar Accommodation i.
Marshalltown & Des Moines
Express. .......... -.
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Milbank Ex ..,....
Aberdeen e. Mitchell Ex.
------------- --------------------------
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23
CURE IN EVERY CASI

Ia CURE IN EVERY CASE.
Your CuTIcURA REMEDIES outsen all other
medicines keep for skin diseases. My custom
and patients say that they have effected cure
in every instance, where other remedies have
failed. II. W. BRooKwAY, NJ. D.,
Franklin Falls N H.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court special term, July Is,
1884.
In the matter of the estate of Fred A. Emerson.
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Jerry K Emer
son. OF said county, representing among other things
that Fred A. Emerson, late of said county, on
the 18th day of October, A. D. 1882 at Saint Paul.
in said county, died intestate, and being nhabit-
ant of this county at the time of his DEATH leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this county and
that the said petitioner is the father Of said de-
ceased and praying that administration of said estate
be to him granted
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before the
judge Of this Monday the 18th day of August,
A. d. 1884, at ten o'clock M, at the probate office,
fnsaid county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons inter-
ested by publishing copy of this order for three
cessiye weeks prior to said day OF hearing, in the
DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and published
at Saint Paul in said county
BY the Court,
[J.s.] VIM. B McGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
ywlN RYAN & IVES, Attorneys for Petitioner.
" E-ix
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23
GREATEsT ON EARTH

CUTIcURA REMEEIEs e the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum in this
country. My mother had it twenty years, and in
fact died from it. i believe CUTIcuRA would
have saved her life. My arms, breast and head
were covered for three years, which nothing re-
lieved or cured until l used the CUTICURA Re-
SOLVENT, internally, and CUTIcURA and CUTIcURA
SOAP, externally. j. W. ADAMS, Newark, o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINEs

GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
The half has not been told as to the great cura-
tive powers of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. I have
paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure
diseases of the blood and skn and never found
| anything yet to equal the CUT1cURA REMEDIES.
CHAs. A. WILLIAMS, Providence, r. 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23

On motion of Inspector Officer the same
above committee were authorized to procure
such quantity of soft coal and slabs as may
be needed, and if by them deemed necessary
to advertise for bids for same.
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Murphy, Miner, Wam-
pier, Willis, Giesen, Officer, Athey, Gilbert,
Berlandi, Dreher and Mr.. Presidential.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23
BysInspector Officer

Resolyed That the Board accept the bid of
Smith q Co. for hard coal, and of John Dow
Ian for wood upon condition that they exc
cute contracts therefor, to be prepared by the
Attorney Of this Board, and approved by the
Committee on Fuel and Janitors, who are au-
thorlzed to designate in the contract the time
and quantities for delivery, and execute such
bonds as the Committee may prescribe, and
subject to the approval of the Board.
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas--Tuspectors Murphy, Minor, Wam-
pier, Willis, Giesen, Officer, Athey, Gilbert,
Berlandi, Dreher and Mr.. Presidential.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23

Attest: FRASK RoBERT. .Jr.. Clerk.
HoKToS & MORRISON, Attorneys for petitioner.
jy16-4w-wed
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23

short Route +.
Double Track:

lsss train Saturday Minneapolis Exes
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23

ARRIVING TRAINS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
Letting the Young Man Down.

One of the Knickerbocker girls
whom / met and liked, writes Clara
Belle, is to be a bride in October.
She is a philosophic little thing. |
noticed that her to-be husband
was being slowly. gently. but none
the less surely, let down from the
heights of shadowy sentiment to the
solitudes of human actuality. Do
you follow me? Let me illustrate
nv meaning. She waltzed one
night with the infatuated fellow and
on seating her at my side, he whis-
pered rapturously:
Il really think you have wings
on your heels, you danced so lightly.
mot wing" she replied. "The
fact is that l had No. 2shoes on No.
8 feet, and 1 felt as though | were
stumping around on my ankles
But Just now my pet corn stings
through the numbness."
"Ahl" I" sighed the persistently ro-
mantle chap. "then the wings ex-
tended invisibly from your shoul
ders, dear girl9"
"Well, it's safe to bet," the heav
enly seraph responded, that if any
wings are attached to me they art
somewhere outside of my corset
for there isn't room for half a breath
inside"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
An Extinct Volcano.

The Orange Mountains have always
been considered one of the redeem
ing features of Eastern New Jersey
But for this fine range of chestnut
clad hills the geographers of Essex
County might beexcused for believ-
ing, with the contemporaries of Co
lumbus, that the earth is fat. The
Orange Mountains are their pride
and Joy, the Jerseyman's picaic
ground, the locality of mysterious
robberies and murders, the supposed
winter resort Of the seaside musqui-
to; and at last something has actual
ly been found which should give
these humble hills a pre-eminent po-
sition in the Appalachian system.
The crater of an extinct volcano has
been discovered in the mountains
nea- Orange, and hundreds Of visi-
tors daily crowd around the interest
ing spot. The genuineness ofthe dis
coyery Is asserted upon the authori-
ty of State Geologist Cook and many
other scientific men. The prevailing
scientific structure of that part OF
the Blue Ridge range admits, how
ever, of caves and what are COM
monty called 'Sink-holes, "and if il
was not for the corroboration of Pro-
fessor Cook, who enjoys a distinguish
ed reputation in his department OF
science, the report would not be so
readily believed as it IS. The New
England Society, comprising many
ofthe foremost citizens of Orange are
arranging to obtain of the property
on which this wonder is situated
Gazette.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
The American Hotel.

The American hotel Is both the
centre and nuisance of the town.
Around the hotel gather all the dis
contented people, those who from
various reasons have lost industry
for housekeeping and thrift for plain
boarding. They are like birds in
cage, always tempting Others to
come to the hotel and live and yet
always desirous themselves to get
back again to some substantial life.
At the hotel you not only get all the
news, but all the scandal. 1t be-
place IVi, s..v-, .----;.-----~1 L>~-;.,r
the town, who there tell their old
stories and cultivate the barkeeper.
and | have often observed that the
barkeeper is the favorite guest in
the hotel. You can see young mil
lionaires, or expectant that way,
leaning on the bar telling their pri-
vate family life to the barkeeper.
Liquor encourages convivial inter-
course, and the barkeeper here is
like the barmaid in England-some
one to make love TO when another
social intercourse is frustrated. The
barkeeper wears such nice white
apron such a spotless shirt, has his
hair frizzed every morning, is dainty
about his shoes, he juggles his crys-
tai glasses so deftly that he would
seem to be what the ladies call 'such
a refined man. When a man has
got hollow stomache, looks pale
and weak from his secret excesses.
and has finally not much of any,
thing but a soft address, insinua-
tions and good suit of clothes, he
gets the name of being $50 refined. "
Frank Howe, who appeared around
Grants Administrator as the chief
beau, made all his impression by
his refinement" whereas his wife
had to get a divorce from him for
corrupting his own house. never
quite got over the feeling that he
was refined man, because he SEEM
ed to be SO effeminate that if there
was no refinement about him it
seemed to me there could be moth
ing else, He never antagonized. He
had certain polish amounting
to inoffensiveness. Under the skin.
however, the wreck of human nat
ure burnt like an old line of battle
ship that is set on fire to avoid the
expense of keeping up.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
A Man Jim Fisk Understood.

A recent book has this new story !:
Fisk once received by telegraph the
details of dangerous bill introduc-
ed in one of the State Legislatures.
He telegraphed in reply to his in
formant to come on to New York
at once, received him at his sumptu-
Gus quarters at the Grand Opera
House, and inquired if his visitor
could kill the bill. The Judge
thought he might Fisk drew out
a check Tor 5000, The Judge
agreed to do what be sould for so
small an amount, but never took
checks. Fisk smiled and got the
cash, which the Judge pocketed and
shook hands to go, when Fisk sud-
denly asked By the way, who is
the author of this bill?" The Judge
replied, without hesitation, am.
" "Ohr' said Fisk, with beaming
look of admiration, 81 thought So
Good day"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
why Children should eat Honey.

Thousands and tens of thousands
of children are dying all around US,
who because their eyer-deyeloping
nature demands sweetness, crave
and eagerly demolish adulterated
candies" and syrup" of modern
times. If these could be fed on
honey instead they would develop
into healthy men and women.
Children would rather eat bread
and honey than bread and butter.
One pound of honey will reach as
far as two pounds of butter, and
has besides, the advantage of being
far more healthy and pleasant tasted,
and always remains good, while
butter becomes rancid and often
produces cramp in the stomache,
eructations, sourness, vomiting, and
diarrhea. Pure honey should al
ways be used in every family. Hon.
ey eaten upon wheat bread is very
beneficial to the health. The use of
honey instead of sugar in almost
every kind of cookery is as pleasant
for the palate as it is healthy for the
stomache. In preparing blackberry.
raspberry or strawberry shortcake
it is Intimately superior.
tbs common expression that
honey is luxury, having nothing
to do with the life giving principle.
This is an error-hcney is food in
one of its most concentrated forms.
True, it does not add so much to
the growth of the muscles as does
beefstake, but it does impart other
properties no less necessary to
health and vigorous physical and
intellectual action. 1t gives warmth
to the system, arouses nervous en-
ergy and gives vigor to all the vital
functions. To the laborer it gives
strength-to the business man men
tal force. It's effects are not like
ordinary stimulants, such as spirits,
but produce healthy action, the
results of which are pleasing ard
permanent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
An Important Issue.

" George" chirruped a pretty girl
to the young man who has been
keeping company with her for the
past year, and had never plucked up
courage enough to propose, " George,
do you know | am reminded of one
of the issues of the campaign every
time think of you?"
"No +; are you. Clara?" exclaim-
ed the youth, eagerly.
"Yes. Can't you imagine what
issue it is, George
" The foreign policy 2' ventured
the young man."
I" On, no."
Western land claims ?" said he,
looking down at his feet.
Wrong. Try again."
I" Nothing to do with an INDIE
pendent party"
Ne, you simpleton."
Then l give it up," at last said
he.
"The main question at present,
George, is protection. Do you see p
He saw. and popped the question
then and there.-Bradford MaiI.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
A COMPLAINT.

Y. life on earth, what dreary sadness lies
Between thy days first dawn and setting
sun,
What bitter pangs, what hopeless agonies
Thy moments bring us ere our task is
DONE
For all our toll of fevered pulse and brain.
For all the patient faith that leads US on,
What dost thou give? A heritage of pain
And lost beliefs, when joy and hope are
gone.
Thy promises are wondrous fair and sweet,
Thou lowest youths bright smiles and
laughter gay;
But thou hast only thorns for tired feet
For wearied eyes the glare of MONDAY.
Alas! that thou no recompense canst give
For all the labor of thy heavy days;
Alas that man must ever toll and live
Waiting for eternity to praise. LC.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
An End to Bone scrapins.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
Ill. says: Having received SO much
benefit from Electric Bitters, l feel
it my duty to let suffering human
itv know it. Have had running
sore on nv leg for eight years; my
doctors told me I would have to
have the bone scraped or leg ampu-
tated. used, instead, three bottles
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
cf Bucklin's Arnica Salve. and my
leg is now sound and well. Electric
Bitters are sold at fifty cents bot
tie. and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
at Csc. per box by c. N. Boyd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
A Stirling Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Johnson, of Huron, Oak.
writes that his wife had been troub-
led with acute Bronchitis for many
years, and that all remedies tried
gave no permanent relief, until be
procured bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds, which had magical
effect, and produced a permanent
cure. 1t is guaranteed to cure all
Diseases of the Throat, Lungs. or
Bronchial Tubes, Trial Bottles
Free at c. n. Boyd's Drug Store,
Large Size 81, 90.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29

The Empress EugeLie has return
ed to Marlborough, after an absence
of nearly two months. The Queen
has again invited the Empress to oc-
cupy Abergeldie Castle, but it is
now doubtful whether she will go
to Scotland this year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29

wishes were complied with to the
letter-his parents coming on and
taking charge of the bodies.
This has been years ago, but I
shall never forget the night when l
was compelled to listen to the doc
tors story.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29

Though numerous causes may
operate to turn the hair gray, all
that is needed to restore the natural
color is Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Renewer. For more thantwen-
ty years its sales have been enor-
nous, but We have yet to learn OF
its first failure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29

Butler Is consistent. He refuses
positively to enrich soulless corpora
tions. He travels on a pass.-Bal-
timore American.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29

In New York the Merchants en-
ploy private detectives to watch
their EMPLOYEES and report on the
liyes they follow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29

When Texan vigiIantee set out on
a lynching expedition they are al
ways mounted on their must-hang
horses.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29

The mosquitoes motto" God
bless our hum
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
A PHYSICIANS ADVENTURE.

Late on an afternoon, in the au-
tumn of 1S45, on returning to my
office after visiting some patients.
l found this note lying on the
table:
'DR. JAMES: Will you do me the
favor to call at my office this even
ing before retiring? | have some
thing of Importance to communi-
cate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Demng May
18th
For Sacramento Huntington, Hopkins < Co
40 bars steel; Waterhouse & Lester, 262 pieces
hickory plank.
The following freight passed Houston May
DIST.
For sacramento-Adams, Mcneil & Co, 50
boxes and packages tobacco: Fred. KOlliker, l
box machinery: J. q. Davis ! rolls carpet: c. u.
Nathan, case shirts; Weinstock & Lubin, case
knit underwear; L. Elkus & Co.. ) cases hats: c.
5. Houghton. 3 cases blank books, = cases books,
box rubber, l case ruled paper; A. A. Van
VOORHEES, & Co, bale blankets; Iindley x Co..
l case tobacco; Huntington, Hopkins & Co, l
case hardware, case saws, case Vlses, ) bun
dies and so bars copper, cases hardware, >
cases files, | case locks, l. tongs, | case door
hangers, l case rails; Joseph Hahn & Co., :
boxes, = packages, bag and cases drugs > cases
soap, case brushes; Hail. Luhrs 4 CO., case
tobacco; CERT SchlosS x Co., barrels lamp
chimneys
The following freight passed Ogden May 2Sth ::
For Sacramento-Kirk Geary x Co, barrel
and box extracts, 10 boxes drugs; Holman
Stanton & Co, 3 crates wagons: W. J. o Brien,
case shoes; A. Coolot, case tobacco, cases Gig
arettes: Huntington Il Hopkins, 132 plates IRON
L. g. English & CO., box carriage aXles, 20
boxes springs, bundles steel tire; Hall, Luhrs
& Co. [ box drugs, 16 cases extracts, 24 boxes
baking powder; Lindley * Co, 100 boxes canned
meats, 5 casks salt fish, packages tobacco;
Henry Eckhardt, 9 eases cartridges. cases
shells: A. Dennery & CO., box and three bar
rels glassware; L. Elkus IL Co., boxes hats
Warehouse & Lester, boxes leather dashers
box hardware; Adams, Mcneil & Co., carload
of candles 40 cases canned fruit Baker q Ham
ilton boxes metal lamps A. A. Van VOORHEES,
& Co. 50 bundles saddletrees, box hardware.
For Marysyille-Webber & B., box adjustable
seat-awnings.
For Round Mountain-L. E, barrel whisky
For Red Bluf-Mrs. NJ. B. Force, l force
pump.
case hardware.
For Riees-F. and NJ. Store, cases hardware.
For St0ckton-Thomas Curtis. ) boxes hard
ware. Thomas H. Selby & Co., 80 bundles tire
W. W. Stocker, cases drugs; Theodore Knep-
pers crates piano stools.
For Woodland-F. Krellenberg, / box fur
niture
For Dixon-F T. Hill, box household goods
For Misunderstanding, Mclean & Co, box
castings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
ATTENTION.
FIRST WARD DEMOCRATS ,

II ORDER THAT SUCCESS NAY GROWN
Il our efforts IN November next Il i, essential
anu necessary that all true Democrats act in per
feet accord and harmony with each other To
al who believe in the above Sentiment how
CALLING il must be 10 the triic Democrats of the
First Ward 10 have witnessed the outrageous and
scandalous nduct ofthe Central Committeeman
Of our ward. who. with their cohorts and hire
i.ngs succeeded in iOistiug upon our ward
meeting, at Graham Hall iast evening ~ hair
man thereof one W. T. Cdrman n man who
when openly addressed. did not dare aver
that he was q citizen of the United
States-and who was declared Chairman BY
Vim. Miner che one who called the meeting 10
order notwithstanding the persistent efforts Of
Well-known Democrats 10 have the tellerS an
nounce the vote while the voters !aud a great
many of them were non-residentsl we're sfiIi
standing. To complete their job slect - com
mittee was appointed by the Chair to present
the names of thirty delegates: and 70
show how well they performed their work
it is only necessary to say that while a
few Wcll-llnown respectable Democrats we're
placed on the ticket for decency sake
that our imported nonresident committeeman
succeeded in carrying the day by having placed
two non-yoters and one resident OF the Third
Ward upon the ticket 70 be voted for tomorrow
\ large number of Democrats disguised with
the proceedings left the meeting, and. after
organization concluded to place the following
ticket III the field for the consideration of the
voters at to-dayS primary, and we cnlI upon ali
honest. hlir-minded Democrats to support il
James Galloway John NJ. Sullivan,
d. II. Quinn, John A. Wilson.
g. s. Wait : Ioorvea
c. F. klitk. Robert Fisher
=. Kelly, Thomas q Bren
J. J. Maggie Isnlns tirn.9r
Frank Thompson. }Ohn Conrad.
DR.. N. Gardner W o Bowers
Charles SERVER T. T. Johnston.
Thomas Fox. j. Frees
Henry Myers < Maroncy
A a. StreeteT. 3. F. Huntiy.
l. ". White. r. CurrGgher
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

CAUSE or NEVADA CrTY's LOCATION
The Grass Valley TidingS says; But for
that spring down by the plaza, Nevada City
would not be in existence 1t was the pure
cold water that came from the ground
there, and which no mining could make
muddy that caused Caldwell's store to be
erected where Nevada City now stands
The streets of our mountain neighboring
town radiate from that spring Those
streets are rot ON straight lines, but they
radiate from the spring. In early days,
what are now streets were but pathways to
the spring. The paths were made by the
miners going from diggings or cabins to the
spring in order to get water, and the miners
did not always walk straight. That was
not the fault of the water, but of the dis
TILED drops that were too often put in the
water to take off the chill.