davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-15
The Dear Little Baby.

New York Times. a-- ~ -.r -n.-z.-
Katie Address, well-dressed,
pretty little wife, Is years old, with
a baby six months old in her arms,
charged Spencer c. Address, her
husband, 90 years old, in the Quar-
ter Sessions Court to-day, with de-
sorting and failing to support her
and the baby. EE Il H# Fs
What is the cause of this trouble?"
asked Judge Allison. @
at is this, sir" she answered, sob
bing; che wanted me to go live with
his parents, and I wouldn't do it. " Sd
"And she wanted me to go live
with her parents" interposed the
boy husband, s'and I wouldn't DO it,
"My dear ehildren,n said the
Judge, ""go settle this little differ
ence between you, and wherever
you live together, be mutually for
bearing, aud I am sure you will be
happy..H '..l.aslGgE. ~ 4aHzzEll
Katie looked at Spencer, ana
Spencer looked at Katie, and both
=. looked at the baby, lying sh4IiIfhg p
katie's arms.
"Katie," said Spencer, as he took
the baby up and kissed it, ''the Judge
has a level head Let us GO"
He gave the baby back into her
care, bQtsas they were going ont the
baby turned around and laughed a
merry little laugh. Papa took hold
of the baby's dimpled hands and
held them white1lsgI tickled the95as
by's nose with the soft down on his
upper lip. The baby's laugh grew
louder and merrier, and, the half
score of older wives Embellishments
ers waiting in the courtroom to tell
their dismal stories, forgot their
woes long enough to smile on the
spectacle, See how the baby links
them together" said apparently Che
oldest and saddest looking Of these.
ooh, my! Oh, my! The dear little
baby" ...s aa.,. .-rar g.
10 be beautiful we must feed tho
spark Of intellectual fire, by reading
and meditation, until it burns in a
steady .hame, irra9iating the face
by its brilllaney, saffnsing the coun.
tenanee with light. z5all7f fh'ts'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-15

To be beautiful we must feed the
spark of intellectual fire, by reading
and meditation, until it burns in a
steady lame, irra9iating the face
by its brilliancy, saffusfng the coun-
tenanee with light, -al.tlI7t fA'tt1
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-15
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.

Sleeping Cars on this 1fTt6 W6sbfn1gfgIi, 7'3llII
Pullman PALACE Sleeping Cars JaeksonyiIla
to Savannah.
Pullman Sleeping Cars ON this Train 10 outs
wife via ThOmasyille
Pullman Hotel and SLEEPING ears on this
Train to Cincinnati via Savannah 10
RESTAURANT has been opened at Waycross
and abundant time wiifbe allowed ffIf yr1fals
by all passenger trims
& Connecting at Savannah with steamers for
more.
Connecting at Charleston with steamers for
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
going V1sst.at l2;lpp p. m, and for Bruins wick
at f2:l0 p. m, daily.
Through tickets sold I al points by Rail
and Steamship connections. land rRapaapa
Checked through. Also Sleeping Car 6erf7s
and sections secured at GOInpany's Office ia
AstOr'S Building, 81 Bay street and at Depot
Ticket once -1.t JAS. 81 TAYLOR. 90
A. NJ IVES, Agent Z
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-15

Pullman ParlOr Cars on this train JacksOn-
vile to Savannah .r.f .--.... 81. ........
Connecting at ChattahOochee with Pensaoo-
Ia and Atlantic Railroad daily for Pensacola
Mobile, New Orleans, Texas and all transmit
sissippi points Pullman Buffet and Sleeping
Cars on this train, Jacksonville to Pensacola
Mobile and New Orleans. t.aaa .#f ....fs. b. 81 y
THIS Train connects at New Branford with
steamer Caddo Belle, leaving for Cedar Key
and SuWanee River points every Monday and
Thursday morning, arriving at Cedar Key the
same afternoon Returning, leaves Cedar Key
every Tuesday and Friday mornings after ar
rival of Gulf steamships H#y ri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-27
NOTICE.
The Entire Waterman
Smelter to be sold
at Auction.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing property, belonging to the estate OF
/. S. Waterman, deceased, will be sold on
Tuesday, September 30th, at 1o'clock
pm, at the Waterman Smelter, Stock
ton, Tooele County, Utah, to wit: The
entire Waterman Smelter, with all
machinery thereto belonging, consisting
of two furnaces, complete, with Stag
pots, bullion moulds, charging scales,
platform scales, two 50-horse power
boilers, one 50-horse power engine, two
Baker blowers, two Knowles pumps, one
Fairbanks wagon scales, one Blake
crusher, betting, pipes and blacksmith's
outfit, together with furniture, stoves
and all personal property now at said
smelter. Also the store, dwelling house
and lot, known as Young's store, the
house and lot known as 'DeCourcey's
saloon; one vacant corner lot, and one
four-room dwelling house, all situated
in the town of Stockton, Tooele County,
Utah. The above will be sold without
reserve to the highest bidder.
S. HAMBURGER, Agent.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 16, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-27
w. O. SAWYER.
Express and Transfer Office.

south OF GOdbe, Pitts & Coz DIut
Store, Main Street
Freight Shipped and Delivered,
Furniture Moving Specially.
Pianos Moved with care.
Orders by Telephone Promptly Filled
&@- Excursion Wagons a,wass in Sea'iinesr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-27
At the Dinner-Table.

The attempts to introduce too much
color in dinner-table decorations are
declining. The finest white damask
still holds the preference, and the center
piece of plush or velvet under lace is
little used now. Fewer flowers, too, are
seen, and those in low forms. The latest
fashion in ice cream plates is the Bohe-
main glass, in oval form, with small
handles. Menu cards, hand painted,
hold the preference, but many are seen
on tinted cardboard, with engraved
yignette in one corner and the date in
the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-27
Decidedly Fresh.

G. a. P. Dept. Z. P. Ry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-27
Ho, for the Denver E1 position.

Commencing Saturday next, Septem-
Der 9th, the Union Pacific and Denver &
Rio Grande railroads will sell round
trip tickets to Denver, which viii in
cIude two admission tickets to the Den
yer Exposition. Fare, $51, good for ten
DAYS from date of sale. These tickets TO
be sold on Saturdays only, until Sep
TENDER 9th. after which date they win
be sold only on Wednesday, October
18th.
s. W. EccIEs,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent,
d. & K. G. w. Ry.
G. A. P. Dept Z. P. Ry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-27

That's what everybody says OF
burst d Van Horns Fruits, Butter, etc.
which are the very best the mnrAet
affords. We invite our friends to call
and see for themselves.
DursT 4 VAN HoRN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-27

&. +. Culmer & Bros. have the finest
French Plate Mirror that ever came TO
the Territory, accidentallybroken across
one end. Any one wanting. fine bar
mirror can get bargain. Call at once
aud see Il.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
Washington Irving.

The writings of the most honored
of American authors are at last made
accessible to all readers and at prices
so low as to be an astonishment to
book buyers. AS examples, we have
1.-The Legend of Sleepy Hollow for
three cents, "Wolfert's Roost" ten
cents, 'The Sketch Book" 20 cents
these in paper binding but large type;
in neat or elegant cloth or half Rus
sia bindings, his "Choice Works. are
published at prices from 30 to As
cents, and his complete works Except
ing "Life Of Washington'') in the SUI
perb Caxton Edition, six volumes,
over 5000 pages, elegant binding, for
only 81 Specimen pages OF large de-
scriptive catalogue are sent Oh re-
quest, and orders over SIS in amount
are filled to be paid for after arrival
and examination, on reasonable evil
dence of good faith being given.
Address John b. Alden, Publisher,
lS Vesey Street, New York.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

Caring for prisoner, John Fitz
gerald, $3S.775
Bill in the matter of the arrest
of Chas. Conley ct al. 1890
On motion the treasurer's state
ment was received and placed on file.
On motion the petition of r. E.
Lamoreux ct al for township organi.
zation was received and placed on
file.
On motion the bill of VIM. Gus.
kelly in case of Territory VS.. Roberts
ct al for $500 was allowed.
Bosrd adjourned to meet January
2Sth, 1884, at IL o'clock M.
Approved,
II. l.. DICKINSON,
Chairman.
Attest,
n. C. LAWRENCE,
Clerk.
by GEO. BEIsIGL,
Deputy.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
Official Proceedings Of the Board Of
County Commissioners.

DICKINSON, DAKOTA, Jan. IA, 1884.
The County Commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment; present,
II. L. Dickinson, James Collister,
J. G. Campbell and also the clerk.
On motion the proceedings of the
last meeting of the commissioners
were approved.
On motion the following liquor
bonds were received, approved and
licenses ordered to be issued on same:
Rufus l.. Wright, for the term of
6 months.
Hiram +. Merrill, for the term of
6 months.
Morris Sebastian, for the term of
6 months.
VIM. Conlin, for the term of 6
months.
Michael McGenley, for the term of
6 months.
Cuskelly Bros, for the term of 6
months.
On motion in the matter of the pc
titions of Geo. II. Herring and VIM.
Fades for reduction of taxes it was
the opinion of the board that the
commissioners had 10 power to make
reduction ut this time.
On motion the following bills OF
VIM. CuskellA were allowed:
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
How Tim Lost His Toe.

Tim Rooney kept restaurant OH
Blocker street, and a bum came in
one day, He was one of~those had
seen-better-days buns, long-coat-
and-no-shirt bum.
Tim was behind the counter with
a pair of carpet slippers OH him, for
his feet were always tender when he
walked.
'I'll take some turtle SOUP" said
the bum.
Take sate." answered Tim, ssand
I'll go out an catch a turtle fur ye.
How would chicken sthrike ye!''
''Chicken goes" says the bum, an
l want a chicken to die i'll the soup
get; an 1 want bottle of 'Mumm' 5
Extra Dry
"Oho," said Tim; ''he's some mil.
lionaire out for Il joke; I'll humol
him." So he sent for the sMllmm.' -
81 want u canvas-back duck" said
the bum.
''They are flying too high for lis
just now." said Tim. "IIow would q
teal hit yer palate!"
"a teal goes" said the bum; s:put
a pineapple up with it.
"Ye'll have to call around agil7
when the pines are CROWN nearer to
the ground" said Tim.
The bum fell to work and ate
everything in sight, barring the
knives and forks and fixtures; and
then, buttoniny up his coat and walk,
ing up to the counter, said:
"'Tis lovely day.
"'Tis nothing ilse," said Tim, twist.
ing his thumbs.
"1Iave you any toothpicks!" said
the bum.
Tim handed him fork.
II generally take a walk after a
hearty meal" said the bum, moving
toward the door.
''SiX dollars said Tim.
81 haven't had $6 since the war, %
said the bum, darting to the door.
Tim reached him as he went out
and then tainted. He wiped the big
toe off his right foot, and to this day
no one knows what he had sewed in
the seat of his pants. Tim says lie
got it in marble yard.-TeXas Sift.
ings.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

w. L. Goldberg will shortly re-
turn to st. Paul where he will accept
position as commercial traveller for
wholesale house. We are sorry to
lose him as citizen of our town.
There is talk of locating a colony on
the Cannon Ball river, twenty miles
south of here, in the spring. There
is some of the finest farming land in
Western Dakota in that section.
John Close has given up the notion
of going to Alaska and settled down
to be an enthusiastic Dakotlan. lie
came in last week and deposited the
necessary $3.50 for years s,bscrip-
tion to the PRESS to be sent to friends
in the east. Who'll be the next!
Conductors Slaser and MCGEE, for
merly Of the Dakota division, are now
running trains between here and
Glendive. The company has lately
discharged several conductors from
this division.
NJ. Kincaid and the other teamsters
have arrived at Deadwood with their
freight and the merchants there are
well pleased with the prompt, good
condition in which their goods were
delivered, and say they will ship
their f.eight this way hereafter.
The Gladstone Social Dancing Club
was organized this week, with r. J.
Turner, President; Geo. w. Lee, Vice
President; w. II. Brown, Sec. and
Treas. Fred. Robinson and w. II.
Fortier, Floor Managers. Next Hop
Friday, Jan. 25th. Music by the
genial old pioneer Dan. Forbes.
w. L. Goldberg will offer at pub
lie auction, next door to the gun store,
OIL Wednesday, January %, 1884, at
10 clock A. NJ, his entire lot of
household goods. The goods are as
good as new, and all those desiring
furniture or anything in the house
hold line will secure great bargains
by attending the sale.
Davis & Fowler announce a great
slaughter in the prices Of buffalo
coats. lined duck goods, fur caps
and blankets to close out their inn
mense stock. Now is the time to Sc
cure the best bargains ever before
offered in any of the above goods.
Call and examine them. Remember
the goods are to be sold at cost for
cash.
We have received from John Fin
zer & Bros, one Of the largest tobacco
manufacturing firms in the country.
a neat pamphlet full of valuable and
interesting information and statistics.
1t also advertises their cold Honesty"
tobacco. Tin slips are distributed
through this tobacco which entitle
the holder to a celebrated Waterbury
watch. Send to them at Louisville,
Ay, 1of pamphlet.
Hon. W. S. Dickinson has been con-
fined to his house for some days-suf-
fering from a nervous affection in
duced by too constant attention to his
large business interests and aggra-
waited by all organic disease, which is
now under control. His condition is
somewhat better than it was week
ago, and absolute rest for few weeks
it is believed will restore him to per-
feet health.-Malone IN. ~ Palla-
dium.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
Closing Ont Sale.

Mrs. w. d. Coakley, successor to
Mrs. Ella Braden, will close out her
entire stock of millinery and fancy
goods at cost. Sale to commence
Monday, January 81. All those de-
string goods at the lowest prices
should give Mrs. Coakley a call.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
NO EXPERIMENT

With a majority of people it is no
experiment that DR.. Bosanko's $ Cough
and Lung Syrup is a sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Pains in the Lungs,
Soreness in the Chest, ETC., but for
those who doubt, ask your neighbo4s
who have used it OF get free sample
bottle of Davis & Fowler, the Drug
gists. Regular size so cents and 81.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
January Choice Literature.

The January issue Of this excel
lent magazine, which begins a new
volume, contains the following inter-
esting contents: The New Hero, by
Theodore Watts; The Political Con-
dition of Spain; Luther in Politics,
by Karl Blind; The Ethics of Ariosto,
a delightful and scholarly study by
E. NJ. Clark; Evolutionary Ethics and
Christianity; Outcast Russia, a very
powerful and narrowing article by
the imprisoned Prince Krapotklne;
Popular Banking, and Peoples Banks
from Chambers Journal; Evolution
and Mind; and Science Notes. All
the above and many more interesting
and instructive articles by eminent
authors, in large type and excellent
magazine form, for ten cents, OF
monthly at 81 per year. John j.
Alden, Publisher, Is Vesey Street,
New York.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

At Anderson, Ind, Albert 1Iur-
cules has been confined in Jail on a
charge of bastardy preferred by Es-
tella Blazer. Tuesday he sent for
her to visit him in his cell and while
alone with her knocked her down and
beat her over the head with al iron
tap. Her injuries are serious. His i'll
tention was to kill her.
Davis & Fowler, the Druggists, are
always looking after the interest of
their customers; they have now Sc
cured the agency for the sale of DR.,
Bosaako's Cough and Lung Syrup, Il
remedy that never fails to cure
Coughs, Colds. Pains in the Chest and
Lung affections. For proof try a
free sample bottle. Regular size
SO its and l.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

a stream of waste 4
q tank across the Brad
kinsua railroad. in Pc,
Tuesday was fired by
passenger train from
Bradford. The track
was covered with oil
train was soon enveld
Three passengers
death and twelve 4
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

sheridans Cavalry
ders will positively pI
airy diseases common
sheep, hogs and foy
stantly improving
the large Dacl
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

States senator from Ohio last
day to succeed Penuleton.
Stephen Richards was han:
Auburn, California, on Friday
murder of Thomas Nichols.
A. G. Evans of Lisbon att'
to kindle a fire OF Monday wit
sene and suffered Usual re
badly burned face.
A railroad accident on the
Pacific, last Tuesday, ten mile
of Weathersford, Texas, resu
the injury Of fourteen persons.
B. Frank Moore, the Chicago
sentative of the Louisiana
Company has again been arres
selling lottery tickets.
Isaac Anderson, colored
hanged at Barnwell court
South Carolina, on Friday !
murder of Owen Williams.
John Jarvis, the murdera
dius w. Bonnsy was ha
court yard at Princess
Visginia, Oh Friday aft
The missing steamer
was supposed to be los
covered making her w;
lish coast under sail.
gines.
Chicago wants $1,000
for the ground upon vi
position building stands
of the building threJ l!sh M
down.
European inhabitants of
Egypt, have evacuated thf
it is probable that by thisk
fallen into the hands Hu
prophet.
The trial of James
murder of Dukes is 4
Pittsburgh, Pa. Gre;
manifested in the trial
room is crowded.
Dun's commercial
that the number of bl
during the first seven
ary in the United Stat
reached 333 against 8
seven days Of Dccember
Two boys of Lancas9
IA and Is years enticeI
into an isolated pl; 's " IN
threats Of cutting his o'', W., .
injuries upon his peri q w',, ,ial
instrument from viii NC WV
boys are under arre
The dead boll:ch
seventeen years
on the open prai
western outskirts
nesday morning.
suspicion Of foul pl
The Abilene stag
urday night near
by masked men Will
Nine passengers, q
riety troupe, were
The mails were unto 49,
A lad, herding gang
near Laredo, Texas, was
Friday evening of last
mules stolen. A pursuin,
an exciting chase Of S
tured the mules but
capped.
The Potter county. DI
in which county conn
christ charged commits
with having bribed G
appoint him to the d
was settled at Blunt,
the prosecution dismiss!
and paying all the dam
A splendid two story
building, for the Indians
with a wing 40N5Sfeet. is
ed at Fort Totten. '.----.i
sizes residence. The b t,
cost 100000 and the col
be let ON the 10Th inst.
of lumber are now on I'll,
A stream of waste
a tank across the Brad
kiusua railroad. i'm Pc
Tuesday was fired by
passenger train from
Bradford. The track
was covered with oil
train was soon enveld
Three passengers
death and twelve 4
sheridans Cavalry
ders will positively pI
ary diseases common
sheep. hogs and foy
stantly improving
thp llrre 1Ioci,-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-09
SCHOOL ARrAND MUSIC.

Large and pleasant rooms in the fine. new
building of Mr.. Winch have been leased by
the Art Institute, to be organized by Miss
Anna l.. Jackson and her friend Miss Hun t.
dent and worker in art, also for the classes
in music TO be organized under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Eugenia b. Harding, who ex-
poets to be here by the Goth inst. Miss
Jackson in urging SO accomplished an ar
fist as Miss Hunt to come with her to this
place, believes that the people of Wichiti,
will appreciate their efforts to give here rs
varied and thorough courses of instruction
in arts AS can be had in the best art schools
in the eastern cities, and Mt very much less
expense. And why not! Ii proper encour-
agement is given an art institute will be
chartered and developed here such As will
be AN honor and an attraction to the city.
They expect TO be here ready for work by
the middle of the month.
Mrs. Harding comes at the invitation Of
those who know something of her us cul-
tured lady, a fine singer and teacher of voice
culture, and performer on piano and pipe
organ. Her testimonials include professors
Of the New England Conservatives, where she
graduated with a very high grade in hnr-
mony and theory. Bishop Parker, of New
Orleans, and Others knew her personally as
student, singer, and successful teacher of
music in the seminary.
Pupils in both vocal and instrumental
music will be instructed from the beginning
according the best conservatory methods.
But more especially as teacher of vocal
music has she been invited to come to this
city, rs so many of our young people seem
to be negecting any proper training Of their
voices A class is already being formed.
We understand Mr.. Imboden can give par
ticulars
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-09
WRECK ON The FRISCO.

The west bound freight train No IS. on
the ST. Louis 4 San Francisco railroad, du,
here at noon Sunday. was badly wrecked
about one and half miles east Of this city.
The trouble WAS a broken wheel Seven
cars were dersiled and more or less smashed
up. One car vas so badly demolished tina,
it was lefi beside the track. Abcu; three
hundred feet of the track was torn UP, and
the ties So badly smashed As TO be useless.
In consequence Of the wreck. the 81, Louis
express. due here at 6 p. m. Sunday, did not
reach the station until two O'Clock yesterday
morning. The city omaibuses drove out to
the delayed train and brought the passen-
gers 10 the city.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-09
COMMUNICATIONS,


j. McCarty pctitioncd the council for per-
mission to build an outside stairway landing
on the sidewalk in front of his premises
G ranted.
A petition from o. II. Bently and othe RS
~as read PRAYING that Muellers' addition,
north of the city limits be annexed to the
city. Referred to the improvement COM
mittee and city attorney.
Aid. McAdams called the attention of the
council To the state of the sidewalks in
various parts Of the city. He considered it
imperative that they should be repaired at
once.
The city clerk was then ordered to adver-
tise for tenders for repairs of walk on Tope-
ka avenue between Douglas avenue and
First street and Main street north between
Third and Oak streets.
1t was ordered that the proper persons be
instructed to place a hand railing on the cle-
waited walk on Lawrence avenue below
Greenway street.
Aid. Smythe wished to draw attention to
the manner in which some of our citizens
who had pctitioned for walks were evading
the regulations regarding the quality and
quantity of lumber 10 be used in their con-
struction.
II was ordered that the street commissioner
be instructed TO examine all streets SO laid
and have them conform with the rcgula-
tions.
Mr.. Hill of the gas company, appeared
before the board in reply to the complaint
made by the board in regard to the early
extinguishing of the lights. He explained
that all cities lighted and extnguished the
street lamps according to a schedule time
table and was positive that the schedule had
been strictly observed, but was willing to
allow the laps TO burn longer if deemed
desirable.
The city labor pay roll amounting 10
$685. and the following bills were or
dered to be paid:
Butler a Fisher, SD %; Barnes & Son.
SOB II; Smith & White, ST.; J. w. VIM
gard. 81 s.; b. K. Brown, Sis; Huse 4
Charlton, Sc; +. r. Appleby, S4s 81; Miles
g. Lippett, 81; Chicago Lumber Co.
1913 So.
Aid Smyth drew the attention of the
council to the prices in the above lumber
bill which he considered exhobtant
He moved, seconded by Aid Allen
that the city clerk be instruct
ed TO advertise for prices of lumber on the
first Of each quarter.
A bill for street grader amounting To
Sl75 WAS received and referred TO the i'm
provement committee.