davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
A SnnLe nndn ITa,rI..

A strange encounter took place recently IN
Forest park, st. Louis, between a gigantic
hawk aud large blaeksnake, Eve feet IN
length The keeper was attracted to the spot
By the erratic motions Of the hawk, which
was endesvonng, either by agility or strategy,
to get hold of that portion of the reptilian
Tertebr@ distinguished in the human species
as the naPe of the neck. The reptile, with
the subtlety OF its kind. in the parlance Of
"Patch," stumbled to the racket and in
orier to Illustrate the insiduous aesigns Of
bis adversary, stood upright pri.the epd Of
bis tail, and performed some marpeipgS feats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
Chasing "a Present.

She was fond of lace had heard her talk
OF lace aud lace 1t should be. So marched
boldly into avery swell dry goods store, with
good deal of style aud small amount of
money. The dry goods man / knew. The
boss waited on me himself and seemed more
than friendly when | confided to him that
proposed to buy something in lace for lady.
! said: Something in lace" | was afraid 7
should look ridiculous if give it any par
ticular form or application.
"Good?'
"Certainly-as good as you can give me.
Something fit for an impressionable young
woman, of whom you are not quite sure.'
"All right. presume you don It want any,
thing but the real thingq''
II would not dream of it. Expense is NOT
so much an objection"
did not really mean that. Hesmiled and
led me away into a corner.
you're friend of mine" said he; Etyou
shall have something choices
I'm glad | came here" said to myself.
Some ladies who had overheard the word lace
gradually approached the corner and began
to display an indifference TO the proceeding.
paper box, and opened it.
NOW. here's something good.'i
a suppressed murmur Of admiration arose
from the ladies around us.
All, that is something worth buyfuo. -
said with the air of q connoisseur. be.rin-
ming to feel for a twenty dollar gold piece
had somewhere.
''Do you like this? Well, won Il tell Won
what We sell it at, but as you are friend
and don't want to make anything out OF
you--''
You're good fellow. Some day ]
will
~ can let goa have it for $1,000"
usually have considerable presence OF
mind. hadn't it with me at the moment.
my race betrayed me, aud grin began to
spread over the features of the ladies. In !
moment recovered.
II will take that
Inc ladies' started and examined me all
over. The facetious dry goods man stared.
Box, " said ! aside, sand YOU can nut In
two holes out of the pattern.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28

A wonau's work is neverdone, so runs
the proverb.
A womau's heart once set upon man,
although she may not even know him,
further than TO see him, never wayers. She
cherishes untold affection for him, others
may upbraid him. He may appear in tatIered
garb, sink 10 the lowest state OF degradation,
but be remains still her loved one.
A woman makes love with her eyes,a man
with his tongue.
a woman can lead where a man cannot
drive.
A woman is discreet, far seeing, patient
aud gentle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
The Base BdH Pitchers Glory shorn a
Little.
fPeck's SUM-


One of the new rules adopted by the
national base bali league, while 1t is direct
blow at the liberty and pursuit of happiness
of the pitcher, nevertheless is an excellent
one. 1t bad got to beSse that high salariee
pitchers seemed to think all the people came
and paid in their hard-earRed alf dollars for
was to see them pose, and thereby the game
was some time prolonged unreasonsbly
Under the new rule the pitcher cannot take
the bali in his two-thousand-apIece-d dollar
hands and tumble it, then nloisten his fingers
and thumb with saliva and wipe
them on the side Of hfs trowscfs,
cross his right foot around in trout of
the left, just touching the toes OF the former
10 the ground, stand in this picturesque stti-
tqde several seconds, while the feelings of
the spectators are wrought up 10 fever heat,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28

Theatest method of wearing the watch ise
with ribbon bow in ace of chain. Tn
watch is tucked into the bosom OF the dress
and the bow is arranged gracefully outside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28

Eggs packed in wrll-dried ashes, and so as
sot to t1ueh each other, have been kept per-
fectly sweet fortwelve months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
Regular Meeting.

ST. PAUI, Dec. 1, 1884.
Board met p. N.
Present: Messrs. Hoyt, Koch, Peters,
Terry and Hr. President 80 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-22
Meeting of Bronze Agents.

The Indiana agents Of the Detroit Bronze
Company have been holding a meeting
at the Brunswick Hotel. The officers
elected for the ensuing year were c. Il.
Irish, LaPorte, president; Joseph Sigler,
Anderson, vice president; j. 4. Wymond,
Aurora, secretary and treasurer, The company
manufactures white-bronze monuments A life
size statue of American soldiers is at Manner
chor Hall. aud has attracted much attention.
Mr.. r.. J. Haieht. superintendent Of agencies,
was present at the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-22
POTTER,



The nominating convention oil the 0feeh''eA
party Will be held IN Meridian nan to-day a
gathering OF the faithful pfeIlmhlafy 10 t"e COZ"
ventlon' was had IN the haA' last hlsht' over
Whlch H. Il. Leonard, chairman OF the 0Iate
central mint presided me nan was ABOUT
filed. Speeches were made by Jesse Harper, OF
DanviTe Ill. chairman of fine national commit
zee d. W Iolter' Oh IaI9lhs' "ion'' vi" " :"
Kenworthy, Of Oskaloosa, la, formerly OF
Henry county. Indiana. Potter, who bears a
M.
Stunning re9ollolalce 10 JOSIAH N'r"SS9' /" -"S
Partner, hOWled vigorously against the money
mower" and among his choice utterances was the
uano.-
i'iio"i'S ito''7H
II | had the power OF st. Patrick ana could return
10 lreialI showing, as ! 90, that cr2Whe4 neaG$ anu a Il
Scotland and two-thirds Of Wales, living off the pro
esed5 OF possessions which they never visit showing
snate - none or Of %I,,n sIn iaTIi tba nv = i' GOOD ! sized iJ" Ana.
conda, 50 constituted that their a%ppetites could be
Of tbsse nn nI5 and tim them loose fo roam ~,
and down the land. l would ike to introduce jhe
fore fS+s7 there here viii iii he , y,a Of Fl he @. sa,n NJ mir ! - V19 ="
10 the credit Of the audience he If said, tbe
nib;Iisfic ,+ta,anco fou co ao+ that a,,an Potter
uI..II ~ D--:.,;.
tunloleu anu SVfalshU"ay ce"Seu' curing lis
talk, Potter patronizingly referred to the
KNIGHTS of Labor commendine their system of
aE.nr~
o""-"''0N' "9 u as nc "I"eia'o0" " an
not a member of the order, he said, but have
thought that at the first opportunitv shall
ioip y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-22

Bishop Kniekerbacker's appointments have
been made as follows:
Feb. 81, indianapolis; %, Anderson; 90,
Lebanon.
March ., morning. South Bend; afternoon,
Mishawaka; evening, South Bend; 3, Elkbart;
4. Columbia City; ), Decatur; 6, Portland; 7,
Shclbyville; 8, morning, Grecncastle, and after
noon. DePauw University; 10. Bedford; II,
M%altinsville; II. Franklin; l3, Columbus; IA,
North Vernon; 1G, Mason; II, Vevay; 10.
Charleston; 20, Scottsbrrg; q. morning. New
Albany. and afternoon, Jetfersonville; "A, Salem;
%. Corydon; u, Cannelton; rs and %, Evans
vile; 30, Mount Vernon.
April l, Princeton; 2, Washington; 3, Peters
burg; i, Sullivan; 6, morning, Michigan City,
and afternoon, LaPorte; 7, Bristol; S, Goshen;
., afternoon, Auburn and evening, Garrett;
Easter Sunday, indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-22
THE AMUSEMENT REVIEW.
GRAND Observation-Disclosures"

The popularity of Mr.. BARLEY Campbell's
plays in this city was again attested last night by
the l2'ge audiencc which assembled at the Grand
to sec Siberia" It has been but a few weeks
since the same company played here, and 50 de
eided was the success then achieved that the re
engagement was determined upon. No extended
mention need be made of the play at this time
further than 10 say that it is a strongly-drawn
melodrama, and is put on the stage with every
attention to detail and realistic effects. The
of Miss Adele Belgrade, a rising young actress,
Mr.. Athens Lawrence, Miss Emma VaderS and
Mr.. NJ. G. DAILY being particularly commendable.
siberia" will be repeated tonight, tomorrow
afternoon and to morrow night,
NOTES.
The roller-skating craze still continues, and all
the Kinks are being largely patronized. There
was % large crowd at Masonic Hall and Park
Theater last night, and at the Wigwam the speed
contest greatly increased the attendance. To
night and tomorrow night, at the Park rink, the
Louisville and indianapolis clubs will play match
games Of polo, and exciting contests are eX-
pcctod.
At the Grand, all next week. Sims & Pettetts
great melOdramatie success. Ia the Ranks
will be the attraction. the advance sale beginning
to-day. At English's, on Tuesday evening. the
Mrnncrchor carnival will be held. OnWednesiay
evening Hayerly's Ministries will appear, and for
the remainder of the week, Miss Annie Pixley
will be the attraction. At the Zoo theater, New
ellis "Muldoon Picnic" Company will play all
week.
Ii. 5. Taylor, business manager for Joseph
jefferson, and also Interested in the Annie Pix
ley Company, which is at English's next week, is
in town. He reports that Mr.. jefferson is not
acting now, but is resting at his plantation in
Louisiana, and that he is greatly improved in
healtAl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-22

A PERILoUs EXPERIMENT. TO leave a cough
or cold to get we'll Of itsolR' The chances are
that il will get worse. Meet it promptly with
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. The rem
cdy is palatable, and prevents all danger. A few
doses and the cure is complete. Sold by all
druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-22

The Mexican Veteran Association will meet in
the Criminal Court room this morning and after
noon for the transaction of the business Of the
association, and to night there will be a public
meeting at the same place at which Major !, ".
Gordon will read a paper on "The Results Of
the Mexican War and Bayless Hanna VIII read
Sergeant Prentice's address TO the returning
veterans from that war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-22
Eorsfordts Acid Phosphate.


DIR. n. ). Read, Chicago. says: II think il is a
remedy Of The highest value in many forms Of
mental and nervous exhaustion, attended by
sick headache, dyspepsia, ard diminished vital
ity,r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-22

Growth and Development Of the Indus
try During the Last Few Years,


Prof. Harvey w. Wiley. chemist to the Ag-
r%icu!tural Department., Washington, has just
completed tour through the West and North
west in the interest Of the sugar and syrup in
dustly.
DR.. Wiley left Washington Dec. 20. and has
been l~ecturing on the sugar and syrup Industry
before farmers institutes and oane-growers' as
sociations at indianapolis. Minneapolis, Cham
p3ign. H., Madison, Wis. and Topeka. Kas.
What does the sugar industry amount to in
the United states. Prof. Wiley'' asked the re-
porter.
'One of The most important in the country.
The production of our own sugar would keep at
hone a billion dollars worth of money-more
than the entire annual product of our gold and
silver mines. We use annually I,200,O 600 tons of
sugar in the United States, of which we make
only about one-twefth part. The crop is short
in the Southern States this year, due to over
flow. The acreage was much less than common.
In Louisiana they make 800 pounds to the acre
from the Southern cane.
What is the yield Of the Northern cane?"
From four to six hundred pounds of sugar.
and from forty to seventy gallons Of syrup.
Under improved cultivation and methods of
manufacture, the yield may rise to one thousand
pounds in the true Northern sugar belt
rs there much interest III the work of the de
partment among the fallners|
Yes: they highly appreciate the investiga-
tons of the department, particularly as to the
methods of extracting tho juice of the cane by
diffusion
What is the diffusion process77
1T consists essentially of cutting the cane
into small slices diagonally across the stalk about
an eighth of an inch thick, ana then extracting
the juice by percolating hot water through the
cane. BY this method ~ per cent. of the juice
is extracted, while by the old process of milling
only about 80 per cent. of the juice is saved"
How much sorghum sugar is made in the
Northern Statest'
about LOCO. 600 pounds last year, and about
10000, 900 gallons of syrup. The sugar is worth
S cents a pound, and the syrup from 40 TO 80
cents Il gallon. The sugar is as white and pure
as any in the world. There are three principal
manufactures. Rio Grande, n. j., has made
the last year 300, 900 pounds of sugar and 90, 900
gallons Of syrup. The syrup sold at - cents a
gallon by tho carload, at the works. and the
sugar at 5 cents by wholesale"
How much do they plant"
They put in 1000 acres last year. They bought
1900 acres OF land on Cape May peninsula at
S. an acre, and the adjacent land is now held at
$50 to $40 an acre. New Jersey gives a bounty
of 81 Il ton on all cane raised in the State, and
cent a pound on all sugar made IN the state.
This bounty was for five years. OF which three
have elapsed. 1t has greatly enhanced theintcr-
est in cane-raising in New Jersey"
Where else is sugar made in the Northern
States!r
There is a factory in Champaign, H., where
! they make over 300. 900 mounds of sugar. In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-22
Central Bank Dividend.

Judge Lamb, assignee of the Central Bank,
has declared another dividend of p per cent.
aud paid the money TO the county clerk, where
creditors may get what is due them. This
makes - per rent. that has been paid in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-22

The contract for building the addition 70 tho
pest-house, recently ordered by the Council and
Aldermen, was let yesterday to }. ". Cochran,
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-07
Glance at the Future.

The wonder is that Dakota hasn't a
million people already instead of half
that number. And why you people will
stay in the east when such advantages
ale offered here, is one of the queries
which we have never yet been able to
solve. The emigration to Dakota last
year reached about 150, 900, but had there
not been so much skepticism III the east
the emigration would have swelled to
a half million. But as people begin to
learn of the true merits of Dakota, the
immigration will largely increase, and
even this year it is confidently expected
that the. new settlers will reach over
3OO, 600 by the beginning of 1885. 1t will
continue to incsease at that rapid rate,
and in 1880 we can throw the curtain
aside and show to the world the gland-
est scehe of the age. We will exhibit
over 81, ,OOO, 600 acres. with one-half UNI
der the plow; two millions of people will
content themselves within her borders;
hundreds of thousands who came here
this year will be independents: the most
perfect system Of railroads in the world
will be in our state; tlourishing cities
representing every known branch of
commerce and manufacture, will be
here, and the greatest wheat fields of
the world will bend in the Dakota
breeZes!-E Excnange.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-07
eFWe are now ready to deliver to the
Griggs county farmers Il fresh carload
of the best Minneapolis feed.

eHWe are now ready to deliver to the
Griggs county farmers a fresh carload
of the best Minneapolis feed.
HWe have a few teams of work
horses. mules and oxen for sale: also
four harnesses. We can accommodate
you at most all times. You see we buy
most anything and sell everything eX-
cept soft soap. Odegard Il Thompson.
a. Anyone wanting tirst-class piano
can get one at a bargain OF b. B. Brown.
Would take good farm team ip eX-
change.
ssg" We want every farmer to try one
of our ''Boss" Harrows one day and ii
they do not give perfect satisfaction re-
turn it to us. \ trial costs nothing.
Buchheit Bros.
tas~ Order a Kalamazoo Spllng-Tooth
Harrow from Buchheit Bros
rB- Prices that compete with Fargo.
Lehman Elevator Il Lumber Co.
BWm. Glass loans money for final
proof, and OH titled land soft.
@Anything in the line of Farm Ma
hinery at Buchheit Bros
oH 4 fresh lot of Groceries at Wild
den Bros this week.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-07

Rev. and Mrs. s. ii. Young, of Dako-
ia have recently left to carry on mis-
sionary work in Alaska. They took
W .th them means to purchase farm OF
a sawmill. forge, tools for shoe shop,
and a printing Office. etc. Dakota will
soon be able to supply tirst-class mis-
sionaries for any part of the country.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-07

-Odegad & Thompson announce
their new arrangement this week in
their bigspace OH page eight, while Davis
u Pickett sing out their readiness to do
all in the livery business that may he
piled in upon them.
Hope has been without railroad
communication for four weeks and Car
rington has given up hopes of any more
trains until spring traffic forces an OPEN
ing of the road. Verify, Cooperstown
has reason to congratulate herself that
she is just a trifle better off than her
neighbofs, as two weeks is the longest
we have been without Il train.
MIR. z. e. Philippe, one of Coopers-
towns staumchest citizens, writes from
his winter quarters at Biclnell, Indiana.
that he will soon he home to the land of
living, as he is getting enough of being
hedged in by mud and rain, with snow
storm OCCASIONALLY thrown in by way Of
variety The man who leaves Dakota
to spend winter pleasantly always gets
left.
tWOld newspapers for sale OF the
Courier office.
This point made by The Lisbon
Clipper, which applies to Griggs county
and is an important one to those looking
for homes: There are forty-eight sec
tions of school land i'm this county, which
Ia f<,,.
as north Dakota becomes state. Fig
uring this land at only five dollars per
acre, the schools of tllisc0unty ale worth
$l53, 600. or sufficient wealth to place a
school house within one mile of every
settler in the county. The educational
prospects of this county are certainly
bright.
Commenting on the big alerecently
made by the Messrs. Cooper, as recorded
in the Courier, the Darlington News
says: ''From very pleasant acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Rollin G. Cooper, the
managing partner of the company, we
know that the Cooper Brothers rank
with the foremost in the development
of Dakota's magnificent resources, and
we congratulate them upon the compile
ton of this extensive and important
transaction. There is still another for
tune to be made out of the purchase by
Mr.. Oviatt. and even then the lemon
will not be squeezed dry by any means.
An exchange interviewed leading
business man as to the causes Of his
prosperity when others of greater capital
failed. and his reply was that he was in
debted to continuous advertising. He
said: standing advertisements in a
paper command confidence. The man
who for year resides in community
and leads a reputable life, even though
he be OF moderate ability. will grow in
the confidence and esteem of his fellows.
On the same principle a newspaper adj
vertisement becomes familiar in the
eyes of the reader. 1t may seldom be
read, still It's name and business of a
man familiar and it's presence in the
columns of the paper inspires confidence
in the stability of the advertiser.''
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-07
DR.. McCutcl,ins.

Dental Surgeon, respectfully announces
that lie will be in Cooperstown on We'd
nesday, March 12, and will remain about
one week. Those needing dentistry of
any kind will be faithfully served. En-
quire at the Palace Hotel.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-03-07
House andLot

For sale at bargain. 1 will sell nv
house and lot in Cooperstown at very
reasonable figures. a. MARQUARDT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-29
A Novel Application.

Francis Peres, the murderer who
is sentenced to be hanged at Placer.
vile, Cal, next Friday, attempted
suicide few days ago. and in SO
doing lacerated his neck in a shock
ing manner, so much SO that the
Judge, Attorneys ard Sheriff have
petitioned Governor Stoneman to
extend the day of execution thirty
days, basing their petition on the
ground that if executed on the day
fixed by the Court the victims head
would pro badly be severed from
his body. This sounds like novel
ground upon which to ask for q
respite.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-29
"A Republican Outrage

The Silver State is very muct
put ont because that Byrne has beer
removed from his pos ition of Treas
urer of the U. s. Mint of this city.
Mr. Byrne has for many years past
had an incumbent position under
Mr.. Crawford. and at the same time
been pronounced Democrat. No
one blames Mr.. Byrne for keeping
his place as long as possible and
carrying out the old time Demo
cratic doctrine of drawing his pay
regularly every month. To his
credit be it said, that none of the
vast sums Of money that passed
through his hands ever stuck to
his fingers, and he always had the
manliness to openly avow that he
was . Democrat, adopting a course
in marked distinction to other par
ties in the Mint, who howl Republi-
canism on the street. and are half
breeds and Democrats at heart. The
APPEAL sees less to growl about in
the removal of Byrne than that be
was ever placed in Office atall We do
not believe in giving Democrats
positions under a Republican ad-
and certainly no Re-
publican would think of asking for
a place in the Mint if the Demo
Gratis were in power. It was the
Democrats who first promulgated
the doctrine that ''to the victors
belong the spoils" and the Silver
State should be the last paper to
growl at a Republican Mint Super
for adopting an old Dem
ratio axiom.