davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
= K Mann ct al...........s % % s 1884 90 90
Rice Iryine's Addition to St. Paul
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
M L. Potter. III ~ S93O w
Alex Crawford, E1S off,. 10 297 so
Subdivision of Lot 10, and Ely 4s # of Lot 9,
Block 10, Rice s. Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits.
Judson, Geo NJ Brack and j
" DeCuG. - q quo ID
Fl Montgomery. .............6 $136 so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
THE IRISH PICNIC.

The local branch of the Irish National
league held picnic at Schlitz park last Mon
day. Full preparations had been made for
grand affair, and fine weather added the
crown of success. There was creditable pro
cession, programme Of Irish-Scotch games,
in the afternoon, and ball in the evening.
The park was crowded until a late hour, the
majority of those who attended remaining to
squeeze the last dropof juice out of the occa-
sion. And to cap it all the investigations of
the treasurer have shown that the receipts
will cover the expenses and leave awide mar
gin. The total receipts were S3,615.26, aud
the expenses slightly over 81 900. On Thurs
day 81 900 wss sent to the national conven-
ton at Boston, TO be added to the parliament
tary fund, and when all bills are paid an
other big donation viii be made. Milwaukee
IriShmen are enthusiastic, and their activity
has won them deservidly high reputation
for liberality. In recording the success OF
lie huge affair, an obtruding thought calls
attention to the fact that the word picnic,
when applied to affairs OF the kind noted. is
a MISNoNTER.
The etymology Of the word suggests NUT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
Langevin's Subdivision of lots 10, II, IL, block
10. St. Paul Proper.
st. Paul Proper.

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
A Olson. 10 S291 90
h. L. carver's Subdivision of lots 5, 6, and 8,
block 10, St. Paul Proper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19

Subdivision of Lot 10 and Ely IS IT of Lot o,
Block 10, Rice & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-19
Ramsey's Addition to St. Paul.

Watson and Rice-s Subdivision "A- St. Paul.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
Training q Shepherd Do-.

If you should visit Central Park some
fine morning YOU might see Young Shop,
the collie that is being trained 10 take
the place Of oil Shep. the eighteen
year-Old veteran, at his lessons. He is
never whipped. not even when he does
wrong or makes mistakes. because that
breans the spirit OF a collie. a., indeed.
of any other kind of dog. and a shep-
herd dog must of all things be brave.
When he doesn't carry out an order
correctly, or in such "A way that the
sheep eau understand him. old Shep is
sent with the same order and Shep
Junior is made TO keep still and watch
him until il is executed. His first les
son is simp'y TO guard a hat or a coat
or stic; thrown upon the grass by the
shepherd, and he is left out with it
sometimes until late in the evening to
show him the Importance Of fidelity,
the very first essential in a shepherd
dog. Next he is taught to gather the
sheep. to take them to the right, then
TO the left. After this he is sent on the
trail OF a lost sheep. with instructions
to bring it back slowly. The most i'm
portant lesson. and one young Shep
has not vet learned, is that of go
ing among the flock. and finding out
if n of them are missing. This. as
may be imagined. is by no means an
easy task with a flock Of eighty-twO
ewes and sixty-nine lambs. But old
Shop can do it, for he knows every
member of the flock, though TO tho
ordinary observer they all look almost
exactly alike. Indeed, old Shep can.
il his master, the shepherd. is not mis-
taken, perform a + At more wonderful
than this. The shepherd says that
Shep, when uncertain whether some of
the fOck have not strayed up the
bridlc-path on their way home. while
he was busy in keeping troublesome
boys away. will take his stand at the
gate of the fold and touch each sheep
with his fore-paw aS it passes in. At
such times he has the air of a farmer
counting his cattle rs they come home
at night, and he wears an expression
as if his mind were occupied with an
intricate sum in addition. Whether he
is really counting the sheep or not can
not he said positively; but he has been
known, after noting each sheen as it
passed. to rush off up the bridle-path
and return with a s'raggier. This does
much to prove that the shepherds As
sertion that old Shep can oun the
sheep is possibly not far from the
truth.-FTankfin II. North, tn ST. NicI-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
On kOly t;rOua I.

O course the cave of Aaehpelah is
tn. principal attraction To tourists Il
Hebron; and vet rothing could be more
inaccessible than This same cave. Buck
sheesh. tina: all-cu0 uering power. has
opered the mosque of omar. the Coen-
aculum and other Biblical places OF In
tereSt that are in the hands OF the Mos
lens: but this wonderful cave is forbid
den to the infidel Frank despite all So
licitationS This is the more to be re-
gretted, inasmuch As it is 1t once genu-
inc. while Golgotha, the Bethlehem
manger. Getlrsemane and the rest are
only approximately o. doubtfully
known, and also boasts of IN antiquity
far ~out-da'ing the Christian era. In
order to reach the place from this es-
Enlistment we ride along 8 stony lane
through vineyards for two miles, and
then fArough the narrow. and almost
dark, streets of Hebron for some
ways farther. The city has 3 popula-
ton Of nearly ten thousand inhabitants.
The people arc the most bigoted and
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
,-n,oleran, in MI Palestine. a. their -

intolerani in nj Palestine. "a their -
elusive regard for the cave would inii-
cate We were repeatedly insul;ei on
the streets in Arabic. and those Jews
who deigne! To confer nth us were
called dogs b. the p~opalare
The principal business seemed TO be
the manufacture o. rui. glass iriukv,s
and water skins inye It'd \ eeai in
in glass rings, and got enough To Good
the marke; in America whea I 20,
back.
The ave is covered by 4 huge
mosque. 200 feet long by ii5 troa1
The foundation stones are some Of them
% feet long. and "a the ancient Jew
ish beTels. Two tall miuarrts make
the mosque the most conspicuous feat
ure of Hebron in d staui views 81 the
town. shall not attempt - describe
what | think no living Frank has in
spected. the cave it~cl! WAY down be-
meath even the basement. This j. stu
diously guarded even from the indi.-
criminaie gaze of &os!ems. The &c
counts. published from hear.ay. are
confused and contradictory. Sooner or
later Mohammedan fanaticism must
Weld, ami then will Their b. some i'm
portant revelations in the way q. dis
covered antiquities? Tier. ara monu-
menis % displa, which | believe some
honored celebrities have been permitted
10 view: but that is exactly the salts
faction enjoyed by every pilgrim. the
privilege %: seeing where the caves are
not. These nominal scpul-hcrs ~er,
erected when the church. then called
~. Abraham. was in the hands OF the
Franks. IL is believed that there are
two caves in reality. As the word mach
pelah means double, and that large
numbers Of lsraelItes have been here
entombed.
The remaining attraction Of Hebron
is Abraham's oak. This curiosity j. in
the front yard Of our so called convent.
IL is a gigantic, rambling tree, twenty
three feet in girth. and covering an
area of ground ninety feet in diameter
The life has pretty much departed out
of the main body Of the tree. only the
ends o; the great branches be- n tipped
with foliage. There are a few other
small oaks To be seen. but this i the
only conspicuous reminder of wha; Wa
doubtless once a forest. | picked some
Of the leaves. which are a. e~lnincntly
small "a those of our own oaks are
large. Doubtless this oak has a very
great antiquity, but | do not suppose i,
j. the identical tree BESIDE which Abra-
ham dwelt. Ii the site has been acct
rately marked it can not be more than
a scion of the original tree. The Rus
sans. who have possession. have put 2
low wall around the roots and propped
up the venerable wide-spreading boughs.
-Pa!estine Cor. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
policeman, and he contributed ffty

policeman, and he contributed ffty
cents.
The cop" says William. in telling
the story, gave me half a dollar; but |
lost my fishing line. and the red on
my s~uspcnders all came of or nv shirt
from the wet"
Beyond this. owever. their garments
were not d~smagei; and ! have no doubt
that Mr.. Hardina kept his word. and
that .he boss were praised a; home for
their courage as much as they deserved.
Now il does bot come TO everybody
as IL did to the Hardina bows 10 save 3
person from drowning; but there ar.
opportunities in every ones life for the
display of just such qualities a. these
BOYS displayed-courage. intelligence
and what we call presence of mind.
which Is simply having ones wits about
one. and knowing what To do in a diff
cult situation. This. after all. is ,h.
great thing To learn: and il the bows
/ and girls who are better circumstaneed
than these two young Bohemian-Amer-
leans a only learn il half as we'll a.
they, they viii have gained one of the
most important lessons in life.-Elsot
ncCormick, tn Harper's Young Fe4D'e-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
Making BaSSemer Steel.

But the furnace is Unsuitable. and
swallows its food without momentarilv
showing a streak of black in its white
mass. The crucibles are made of China
clay. common clay and Derby clay.
They are about eighteen inches high
and seven inches in diameter. When
the iron in them is melted. the work
men swathe {! emselves in old sacks, and
lift them u with tOngs that have con
cave clasps at the fire ends which exact
ly correspond to their curvature: the
lids are then removed, a crust Of refuse
IS taken away from the upper surface
and the LIQUID metal is poured into oct
agonal and rectangular molds. The
crucib!es. As well As their contents, are
al a white heat when they emerge. and
the sent llatjons are lovlier than the
lorlle>t an American boy eve dreamed
OF on the eve Of q Fourth. The steel is
next rolled into fiat and curved strips,
which are ''nicked" into desired lengths
and broken off. those that we have seer
being intended for files. The sections
age forged. anncaied and ground. after
which we again see an exhibition
OF precision in the cutting process.
which Is the same on n large scale
thai the cutters reveal tn Us. This is the
mos. in nrious part Of the trade. The
SHAH of steel which. when il il cut. be-
come the tle. is placed upon n bed OF
lead. a material preferred for Its firm
ness combined with elasticity and in
ckiseislg the ridges or threads upon il
the wsrkmen inhaie particles o. the
poiSonKIs metal that are inevitably de-
fached by the conclusion Of his hammer.
Occasionally a man NAV beencounterci
whose limbs are contracted or wholly
parylized by the disease; but Shile file
cutting is the most serious in is effects
upon the mortality OF the operatives.
all the other branches of the trade deal
OUT more or less illness and death in
their sitting atmosphere. The rapid
Of crude iron into steel is
the Invention which will most disin-
gush the name Of Bessemer, and. by il.
the price of that netal has been reduced
10 less than i0p formerly cost
Chicago Lnrren.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
=" Turbinate" Bones.

II You examine the skull If a dog or
car-or, better, that of n horse. OK or
sheep. the nose-focs of which are open
in front You will see inside some long
papcr-like OF lacc-like bones rolled up
in scrolls. ~ 4 sheet of paper might be
rolled. These are the .'turbinate''
bones. on which the nerves of smell are
spread cut What an immense surface
is thus made for these nerves. as COM
pared with the small turbinate bones in
man, which are little. narrow. curved
shelves en each side of the upper in-
terror of the nose. No wonder that a
lost dog can snuff his masters footsteps
and follow them through a street where
many feet have been treading. Seals
and offers have wonderful tdrbinate
bones filing their noses. but this may
be in part to warm the air which they
breath in Very cold climates -Coayre-
gtttonGISt-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
Facts About Flies.

Naturalists tell us that The dy ~ not
an insect. A true insect has six legs.
four wings, an external skeleton and
undcrgoes metamorphOses, but flee
have only two wings; SD the naturalists
make a classification for them and call
them Diptera. They seem to have
nothing else to do but to multi ply their
species, and no fly trap has yet ever
successfully applied Malthusian prinni-
pies to them. 1t is estimated that from
spring to autumn as many. As two
million descendants will spring from Il
single pair. The green bottle iy thrives
best on carton. The horse fly is bred
in filth and dirt. One species of fly.
instead of laying eggs, lays living mag
gots. and another kind is said To be
able to shoot out his eggs like pellets
out of a pop-gun. At Pisa, Italy. there
are Ties that give out an agreeable
odor. They feed on orange and lemon
flowers. and. as they have four wings.
some naturalists claim they are more
like bees than flies. Flies take their
food by suction, reducing it to a
fluid state by sccreting and throw
ing out a fluid for this purpose. The
mouth, or, a it should
properly be called. the trunk, consists
IF a sheath, 4 sucker and one to four
brisule-formed ~lancets, which ut the
same time they pierce the food apply to
each other SO accurately as to form al
alright tube; the last two named parts
aye retractile, and when Withdrawn and
hidden in the sheath may be forced out
by pressing between the thumb and
forciinger the two sides or the upper
and under part of the thoray. when the
fly is forced to show his trunk to IFS
fullest extent. In its flying about nat
uralists, with a mathematical turn Of
mind, have estimated that the common
houseiy makes wth its wings six
hundred strokes q second, which carry
il five feet, but il the fly be alarmed IT
a increase its velocity seven fold. SD
as to make thirty or t~hirty-five feet. the
anne length of time it would take a
race no Sc to clear ninety :ect. Com.
pare now the size of the two animalS
and some idea can be obtained Of tn
incredible swiftncss with which they
mo"e-CincinnI ti Enquirer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
A Comparison OF Statues

The Bartholdi Statue of Liberty En-
tightening the World has been pre-
sented by it's creator in Paris { the rep
reSentatives of the American Govern
ment. The pedestal on Bedloe's Island
is not YET in readiness. Indeed, the
popular collections coine in very
slowly. NJ Bartholdi has recently been
comparing his statue with the famous
Colossus of Rhodes. The figure of Lib
erty stands, without reckoning the
diadem. l05 feet high; but the extreme
height from the feet to the upper end Of
the torch held by the ou.stretched hand
is l37 feet nine inches. The statue will
be placed On \ granite pedestal 30 feet
high. 1t is interesting TO learn fha, .
person six feet in height. standing on the
lips of NJ. Rar1holdi's head of Liberty.
can only just reach the eyebrow: that
people jump with ease in and
out of the nose. and that the ewes
measure live feet from r TO corner
Turning TO the old wonder of the
World" we find that it was the largest
sef the hundred colossal statues of the
sun which ut one time embe liShed the
city of Rhodes 1t was upward of l05
feet high; few persons had arms long
enough TO embrace ats thumb; the
fingers were losger th,n the whole
bodies of the ma or.ty of the statues
then ~extant; the hoilows of the limbs.
wheE broken, resembled caves. and in
side might be seen huge stones inserted
to keep the statue in position. 1t took
twelve years 20 erect, and cost three
hundred talents. The story that the
legs of the Colossus extended across the
mouth ,ef the harbor Is generally con-
sidered I'D be a fiction; but thai il stood
close TO che entrance of the port of
Rhodes. add was made o serve rs a
pharos or lighthouse. seems certain
enough. 1t was orerthrown and
smashed TO ieccs by An earthquake
fitiy-six years after its erect on. For
903 years the fragments of this Wonder
of the World strewed the mole at
Rhodes. and then they were sold by the
Omar to a merchant n EmeSa,
who carried aEay these prOdigieas
stores on the backs of 800 cam
els. Hence, Scaiiger calculated that
the aggregate weight OF the bronze
must have been 10000 pounds.-De-
nsOreSf'S MonthIq.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
Our Young Readers,
WHAT BESSIE Is GOOD For. =

Yes! bridget has gone TO the city
AND papa II sick. as you see..
Ahd mamma has no one to helm ne,
BUT two years old Laurence and me-
loud IKE to know what ] am rood FOR.
Iept make work and tumble things dawn.
.puess there aren no little giriies
AT your house AT home, Doctor Brown,
We brushed all the crumbs from the table
anu dustei the sofa and chairs:
I've poilsncd the hearth stone and fender
And swept OF the srca stairs.
i've wiped all the silver and china.
And Just dropped one piece on the floor:
re-. Doctor, ~ broke i'm the inside.
Butt sDcct AZ was cracked before.
Ahd the steps that ] save precious mamma,
ioud oe sprjscd, Doctor Brown, IL you
knew;
She says IL rs wasn't for Bcssic
she couidnt exist the day through
ITS 'Bess'e. bring papa some waterr
ahd '1es~ie dear, run 10 the door,
ana Bessie hove. pick up the piaythings
Inc naby hss droppe ON the floor
Yes. Doctor, I'm 'sidcrabIy tired,
We been ON my feet all the day.
Goo1-bye- well. perhaps ! M help you
When your Oil Bridget goes on 10 stay"
-GDOd Cher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

Pat was n fresh arrival and hal OBJ
tanned a situation in a hotel n n sort Of
man of all work.
Now. Pat said the landlord. ''you
see that sign. Gentlemen must use the
spittoons.' II YOU notice any Of the
guests violating that rule want; sou 10
report the matter To me-
..Oi wull. sor."
Pa; kept a sharp eye out. and. after
watching a gentleman for half an hour.
he went TO him and said:
Dye moind the sign forninst the
wall. sor?'
Yes
.'Phy don't you obsarve it. thin?'
I'm not splitting on the carpet.
said the gentleman. rather astonished-
''Oi know yer not. a N Yer not usin
the spittune. nayther. Spct, We thafc.
or OH report yez."-N. !. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

Billy Clark. the own crier of Nam
tucket, is credited with q recent sharp
answer. A young lady whE had made
some remarks about him which he did
not like asked him where he got his
bell. Il got my bell, yong lady.
where you got your manners ~ thu
brass fopndry."-B0ss0n FosG
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

IT is truly wonderful to sec how the
name of Mrs. Pinkham is a household word
among the wives and mothers OF our land.
Alike in the luxurious homes of our great
cities and. in the humble cabins Of the re-
mote frontier one woman's deeds have
borne their kindly fruit in health for others.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

FROZEN mutton Is sold in England. and
il is no thing there for a butch
er to give a customer the cold shoulder
Som Grille Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

JENNIE: "My doggis has a twen:y-dol-
lar blanket" 'Tommie: .'That's nucin;
my doggie has feaS"-GOiden Days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

al HAVE just returned from a tour
through Cork" as the corkscrew said 70
the stopper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

w. n Vanderbilt admits that be is
worth S19i.OOO. and has m income Of
$12 Q00, 000a yeAr.-N ]. Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

Rough on Coughs."l5c at Druggtsts Tom
plete cure Coughs. Hoarsene-s, Sore Throai
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

LEAN young man who fell In lows
with a very feshy young woman con
fessed hat be was infa,uated.-COurier
journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

&c saAy.es hssvsIss. Ala ~rss~> ~s
~lhs~~ b~~. v~s.r pA " - Haas Raks 4
pa ssa LS~ss a e fs ~ssp-~4s - sJ
otA~r txn9 pr~pAr..ixn NJ s.~<A~y II
cpnsa~sta 49, h-tf s~ss "a ao~zef
vhra I ~ go s-<zl. ~ IA Va Hal
baIsAs. 49, b~xsa - aseai rszAts.ay /
OF skyTss HKz Lyx"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

"Buchu-paiba." Quick. complete cure, ali
ANNOYING Kidney and Urinary Diseases, 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

Skinny Men. "weIls'Health Remover" re-
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia.si.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

Another Swans Worm Syrup" for fe'
erishness, worms. const. patton, tasteiess- -
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
THE GENERAL ARKEr

BURNT o6eringy-Cigsr stumps--M
chant Ir0eelSr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12
Glenn's sulphur Soap.

No specific for skin ailments can cope viii
il. Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, J0c-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

WHO Of US ever united = kno. in Q cor
OF wood!-LumbermdH's Record
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

Az 80 ,sssSs-a fasras~srss. l-.
~ J. Ma zAz ksSsaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

Tnr pniic~-sa 10 srr~<sis~ s<s -
F<dp~[<I
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

.npagh go Cnrn&- Ia AsRfr g q
ps~.e r1rv.ksss 90 ~ft carnr.wars.h4&
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

IL yuo v.st . Sac tsnks.- F
Ana . sails 10y AL Ss~.r
Us ~krr@szs~ SslrAar SSap al TIA
az slsrS@ ~n9 A~Assps-sr
r. 1. a~-axgsss. ss1 S-~vwA-t
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

flso's Crxr tor COnsarpsioa 49,
ary up a cuaxe; IL r~engyes tos a2~s
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

A sars sr~cs-~s - Ess.ssss.s ..
0sAk-Bassas RSs&
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-12

r nuiss xph&as . tznx&@ sa
mDxs oa The - A31e bsf<A $3.50 af&k3 "a 80
sc4nsas s,ua sza "ts~F - -tssa- = 1888
uosns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-01-31
Sc. !. All boards of.health are re,

SEC. 7. All boards Of health are re.
auirsd to:make reportstothe Sezacu
tive committee of the State Board Of
Health annually, or ofteneF, ifnoti6ea
70 do 80 said reports to BE- made oI
all marriages births or deaths occur
ring in the jurisdiction of local boarde
of health. and they are also required
to report when required by the State
board upon all eissassa Or supposed
Ie.pses prejndiciaI to public health
thst may occur er,sxist ia, theprecinc,
Of such local board and the measures
employed by them to check or abate
suoh. disease, &c tisbd' also 10 report
upon auch Gother subjects that are
-ususlly under control Of boards :o'
health. :, xxn.s, e.f ,ssgU.
Sec 8. provides that this Act shal
not in q any way, Be construed to xia
terlers with. lessen or abridge any
right or power or control as now con
fer.ed upon or exercised by the srat'
Board Of Health by its Act Of incor.
poration. -. ,,.b
SEQ g.. repeala all Legislation in:
consistent with the provisions of thil
Act.