davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-28

The concentrated power and curative
virtues of Ayers S~arsaparilla render it
the most reliable and economical medicine
that can be used. 1t contains no danger
GUS or harmful ingredients, and may be
safely administered to patients of all ages.
When you are sick the best medicine that
can be obtained is none too good, and is
the cheapest, whatever its cost.
, 1884-06-28

NEW YoRK, June 27.-The ~Independ-
ent Republican Committee met to-day.
Various reports and letters were read de-
claring that theanti-Bl feeling isgrow-
ing. The call for a conference received a
greater number of signatures than was an
ticinateh.
, 1884-06-28

Chamberlain & Co., of Des Moines,
have issued what they call a household
Souvenir primarily to advertise their med
ical preparations, but valuable chiefly from
the TACT that it is well filed with a large
amount of information in cooking, especi-
ally prepared by Mrs. Mary B. WEIGH,
the able and accomplished lecturer on do
nestle economy in the State Agricultural
college. She is, without any question,
the highest Western authority on cooking,
having recently visited Europe on pur-
pose TO better herself for this line of duty
at the college. Call at Hunt x Whipple's
drug store and get a copy free of charge.
, 1884-06-28
A Report.

The County Clerk is preparing his
quarterly statement of the financial and
other affairs of the county which come
under his especial supervision, They will
be presented to the Board of County Com
missioners at their next meeting.
, 1884-06-28

? We have forty geldings, seventeen mares
and two mules for sale. VIII sch one or
the lot. This stock will be found at Terry
Brothers stables each day from 10 until 4
o'clock.
We are also prepared u contract any
quantity Of mares or horses, to be deliv-
cred any time during the summer.
H. j. FAUST 4 Sons.
, 1884-06-28
@ NnrICEtr-a

Ifyou have any second hand or = .isft
gentlemen's clothes that you cannot or do
not a to wear, you can sell them by ad-
dressing a postal card to p. o., Box, No.
.9S, City, giving name and address, and it
will receive prompt attention.
, 1884-06-28
All Acquitted.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., June 27.-The
nineteen Riverhead prisoners, accused of
the murder of FIVE 0rangemen on St.
Stephens day, were all acquitted this
evening, amid intense excitement.
, 1884-06-28

Application for rates to clubs should
e made only to me office Of the cnmpuuy in
New Orleans.
For mrther inforwation write &c rN,
diving full address. wake 90 Ns"ey Orders
payable ana address, Regis err d ! etirrs 10
NEW VI RANK,
New rtpHus, / a.
Postal notes and ordinary lelte $ b. ma !
pr express sums If 8 and IL, wards ~
sxpTesr at our exp NEE tn
NJ. A. NAUpHiN. NV Orle rs. La &.
or ". A DAUPHIN, GU Seventh st. Washing
ton, ID. e.
, 1884-06-28
Cattle and Sheep Market

CHICAGO, June 26.-Cattle receipts,
600 head market weak and lower.
Good to choice shipping, $5.9O(96,4O;
common to medium. s5.l5 ca 500;
stockers 50. OO94.7 seeders, 81, ZOO
5.25; grass Texans, sZ.OoCaS.7 rs TBS,
81. 70@425i corn fed Texans, S.. 500
900 lbs, IS. OO95.75.
Sheep receipts, 2,4OO head. market
steady; inferior to fair 81. 500
$50 per cwt medium to good, So 500
$50; choice to extra, S4.O0(95.2 5.
, 1884-06-28

Mr.. +. A. Mitchell, 1874 West Pratt
Street, Baltimore, Md, says he was cured
of severe rheumatism, also his wife 5
mother Of same complaint, by the use of
st. Jacobs Oil, the great p~ain-cure.
, 1884-06-28

For SALE-We have saddle ponies,
work horses and mules and second hand
wagons for sale. TERRY BROTHERS.
, 1884-06-28

Lots near the ground bought by the
Cheyenne, Black Hills & Montana rail-
way company for depot purposes. Prices
low. BAIRD q. CAMPBELL.
, 1884-06-28

Men who want work can get it by call
ing on G. Fl. Burton, the only reliable
employment agent in the city, Sixteenth
and Eddy streets
, 1884-06-28

For SALE-A piano and sewing
machine, cheap for cash. Will exchange
for horses or real estate. Inquire at 4lS
Warren avenue.
, 1884-06-28
NEW LOCAL NOTICES


All members of Reynolds Post are re-
quested to meet at the Court House this
evening, at 8 O'clock, forldrill.
All members, who expect to participate
in the exercises on the fourth, are posi-
lively required to be present. By order,
u p. g. =
, 1884-06-28
Medium Gets There.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Presi-
dent has appointed John w. Medium
Surveyor General of Wyoming.
, 1884-06-28

For sALE.-About 400 had good grade
American cattle on range near Cheyenne,
INQUIRE at Wyoming Armory.
, 1884-06-28

FoR RENT-Furnished room for single
gentleman, convenient to business. In
quire at Gray & Pearse.
, 1884-06-28

WANTED.-Young man to make him
self generally useful on ranch and cook,
three in family. Enquire at Baker &
,Johnson's
, 1884-06-28

Great slaughter of silks on Monday and
Tuesday, June % and "a, at Kellner
Bros.
, 1884-06-28

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the Leader Office.
, 1884-06-28

Girls, i fyou want good places and good
wages, call on @. III. Burton, employment
agent, corner Sixteenth and Eddy streets
, 1884-06-28

The ladies approve of your smoking
Little Joker"
, 1884-06-28

Good rooms with board. Apply at
southwest corner Seventeenth and Bent
streets.
, 1884-06-28

To RENT-Two nice front rooms, in the
Liberty block. Inquire of B. Hellman.
, 1884-06-28

One of the best races eyer seen il
Cheyenne, at Bolln's Park.
, 1884-06-28

To RENT.-A neatly furnished ROOM
Apply at LEADER Office.
, 1884-06-28

Silk sale at Kellner Bros, on Monday
and Tuesday, June % and "a, 1884
, 1884-06-28

For SALE-New five room cottage No.
AGO Twenty-frst street.
, 1884-06-28
FOR SALE

For RENT OR SALE-A good piano.
GEO. L. INMAN.
, 1884-06-28

A fine lot of Hereford stock for sale at
Great Western corral.
, 1884-06-28

A long felt want filed at last. 1t has a
neat and useful index. Get one. For
sale at Rhodes l. Troxells.
, 1884-06-28

The boss soda water only five cents a
glass at Ellis, 29l Eddy street.
, 1884-06-28

Legal blanks at the Leader ofic e.
, 1884-06-28

New novelties
A host of them, at Rhodes & Troxell's.
, 1884-06-28

Little Joker is the best smoking to-
bacco.
, 1884-06-28

Low shoes in any style at Polack's
, 1884-06-28

Good board corner Sixteenth and
O'Neil streets. Mrs. Ingrahan & Kelsey.
, 1884-06-28

Largest line of boots and shoes in the
city at jenkins & Ross.
, 1884-06-28

New Toilet Articles
The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes &
Troxel1fs
, 1884-06-28

Light weight underwear at Polack's.
, 1884-06-28

We are prepared to contract, on short
notice, large or small lots of Texas cattle,
fresh from range in Texas, to be delivered
by rail at any point in the North
JNo. d. DoBYNs & Co.
, 1884-06-28

Fer fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
Good 4dvice,

No my boy, no man ever yet reaped
harvest of No. wheat from sowing of wild
oats. Oh, yes; you can pillow the oats under
and put in crop of wheat later, and you
may get splendid crop too, but even then
the wheat won't grade 80 high because the
oats will get mixed in with it. And when
you thresh, it will thresh, it will take more
time, and winnowing and cleaning, to grade
the wheat up, ten, times over, than it
would to have put the twenty year lot in
wheat in the first place. Missed lots of fun
Cert. And he-e-eaps of grief, too, my boy,
he-e-e-aps of grief.
No sou, you can't make up lost time. You
cae only do the work of one lifetime in a
life time. Yes, you can write six columns
to-day because you neglected to write your
three yesterday, but you've discounted one
day somewhere about thirty-fiYe or forty
years farther on in the account. You have
about seventy years placed to your credit.
Every day you use or misuse is charged to
you, and you can't get credit for two days
tomorrow, if you waste to-day. An engine
three hours behind time, may reach the ter
minal station on time, by running fifty miles
an hour instead of thirty, her schedule time.
But wheu she gets in, she requires nearly all,
or many hours more than the three hours
she made up, in being doctored for the
the strain ON nerves and sinews of steel, by
reason of the extra effort and speed.
There's something sprung here, bolt start
ed there, journal burned out somewhere,
and she limps away to the round house, over
heated, rafting in half dozen places, COW
cred With grease and dust and CRIME. with an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
Especial Reports from the GLOBE Mankato Office
March II.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Amdreacs' Opera Company, Barry and Fay
at the Grand, "No6odg's Ctaina7 at the
Pence.
The Andrews Opera company opened here
to very fair sized house in the sparkling
opera of 'Girole-Girofa" last evening, and
to the finish succeeded in surprising their
audience. The entire opera was rendered
without single break or the least hesitation
and while the unfinished state of the house
much deadened the sound and was against
them, taken all in all they did themselves
great credit. The company are not
as accomplished or as heavy as such an opera
really demands, but in a great measure tney
overcame these disadvantages with the per-
feet familiarity with which they rendered
their parts. Miss Hattie Rosenberg, in the
title role of fe-Girofa, displayed very
sweet voice, of good range and a moderate
degree of power. Her dramatization was
fair, and in the drinking scene her voealiza-
ton was more than the average, and was
loudly applauded. Mr.. j. G. Carr, as
Marasquin, and Miss Florence Clayton, as
Aurora were each deserving of mention, as
well as Mr.. E. M. Andrews, who enacted
the role of Don Bolero in an acceptable
fashion. The company present tonight by
SPCClaI 1CquCoG IuC OPCld VI LAhdAOiOj "HNt
deserve full house. They do not attempt
more than they can fulfil, and will be certain
to succeed in pleasing their audience. One
half of the proceeds of the entire season are
to be devoted to the completion of the Opera
house, and there should be liberal patron
age of this very deserving company.
Barry & Fay in ''Irish Aristocracy'' drew a
large audience at the Grand last evening.
Everybody was kept laughing almost hysteric-
ally from the time the curtain was rung up
until the close of the comedy. 1t was big
gallery and fair auditorium attendance.
At the Pence Opera house last night the
exciting and sensational border play, ''No-
body's Claim" was satisfactorily presented.
The Sitting Bull party will be at the Pence
opera house on Wednesday night,
The Palace Dime museum opened at Nos.
513 and SIS South Washington avenue last
evening, with fine array of attractions OF
special features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
HOqs on O. Drunk.
Popular Science Monthly. I

W. Mattieu Williams says that he once
witnessed display of drunkenness among
800 pigs, which had been given a barrel of
spoiled elderberry wine all at once with their
swill. ''Their behavior was intensely hu-
man, exhibiting all the usual manifestations
of jolly good-fellowship, including that adj
vanced stage where group were rolling
over each other and grunting affectionately
in tones that were distinctly expressive of
swearing good fellowship all around. Their
reeling and staggering and the expression of
their features all indicated that alcohol had
the same effect on pigs as on men; that
under its influence both stood precisely on
the same geological level.n He quotes also
NM Bujardin Beaumutz and Audege's ac-
count to the French academy of sciences of
their experiments during the three years on
the effect of alchol diet on pigs. Eighteen
of these animals were treated sumptuously,
according to old-fashioned notions of hospi-
tality, by mixing various alcohols with their
food, in proportions about corresponding to
q modest half-pint of wine at dinner. The
.alcohols that we drink in wine, malt liquors,
whisky, Hollands, brandy, ETC., invariably
produced, sleep, prostration and general
lassitude, while absinthe Gncluded as an
other variety of alcohoD produced an excita-
ton resembling epilepsy. Some of the ami
mails died from alcoholic poison. The sur
yivors were killed and subjected to post
mortem examination. All were found to be
injured, but mischief was greater when crude
spirits were used, less when it was earthly
re- distilled and purified
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
ROCHESTER,.
Peter Talbot died 1920 Thursday.
The cnuntv conon1 sioparS ,oaa+ tbis woo

Peter Talbot died 80 Thursday.
The county comml sioners meet this week.
S. W. Morris, of Minneapolis, was in the city
last week,
Mr.. j. W. Gray, Of Campbell, this state, is in
Rochester.
Mr.. Crater, proprietor of the Buck house, died
Sunday night
W. W. Doty was down from Minneapolis, to
attend the election.
Mr. D. Stern has gone east to purchase his
spring stock of goods
H. W. Stedman has purchased George Stock
ing's stock of groceries.
Edward Twohey, of Pleasant Grove, died of
diphtheria Tuesday night.
The plate glass were placed in the front of
Gusinger's building Saturday.
f. L. V, Mount was out yesterday, after being
confined to his house four weeks,
DR.. S. o. Cobb is at Faribault, having entered
the office of DR.. Denninger for few months.
The subject of the lecture at Grace church
Sunday evening, was s.What we owe to Christ"
The dedicatory sermon at the NJ E. church,
on Sunday March 90, will be rendered by Bishop
Foss.
Joseph Knapp will soon take possession of the
Winona house, having traded his fam for the
building.
T. W. Morris, of Brookings, D. t., is here
visiting his sisters, Mrs. N. F. Gilman and Mrs.
L. S. Abar.
Rev. j. W. Bradshaw has returned from the
east and services were resumed in the Congrega-
tional church.
W. R. Bennett has gone to Winona to attend
the normal school at that city and will remain
three months.
Pm. Talbert received stroke Of paralysis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
Electricity as &c hottie PoiUer.
IITtico uaro1I I

The application of electricity as motive
power is illustrated in Spruce street CNew
York; store where an elevator is successfully
operated. The building is six stories high,
and the elevator in constant use throughout
the day. Loads of 1900 pounds are often
put on the carriage and moved without diff
ficulty. The power is derived from station
two blocks away, and is carried by wires over
housetops. A switch on the ground floor
connects or disconnects the current, and the
movments of the elevator are controlled as
in the application of ordinary power. The
service is said to cost less than when done
by steam, and if this is true the Daft company
sees opening before it limitless business
opportunity. A house on Beekman street
is putting in machinery for an electric elevator
which will be required to carry up loads Of
more than two tons. 1t is urged that large
concerns will ultimately set up dynamos of
their own for elevator service by day and
lighting purposes at night. The Garner
mills at Matteawan have already acted on
his plan, and are said to get satisfactory
Vesults.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
A MENTAL MARVEL.
WoaaderfuI Mathematical Gift of a Boy.
Richmond, Ind. Special.

WoaaderfuI Mathematical Gift of a Boy.
Richmond, Ind. Special.
Richmond has lusass nature of the human
species that is indeed marvellous one. The
freak is in the gift to an untutored mind
which is capable of astonishing results in a
mathematical way. A boy that will not be
six years old until next May, and neither
knows his skies or sevens nor his alphabet,
outranks, in mental arithmetic, pupils thrice
his years and well up in the higher branches.
1t is Master George Rowland Price, whose
father, M. L. Price, carpenter, works for
Oliver Yates, and, like his wife and his other
children, has never manifested any rare
mental requirements, although the family
are people of average attainments.
One morning last fall the boy came down
stairs and asked, elbow much are 2 twice
and 1?'' His father replied there was no
such thing, whereupon the lad rejoined:
eyes there is; 2 twice and 1 make s." From
that on to the holidays he was constantly
stumbling on to something of the kind,
which perplexed his parents, as they had
taken no pains to instruct him and they
could not understand where he got his ideas
from. With the coming of the holidays,
however, his mind became engrossed with
more childish things, and he for time
abandoned his mathematical problems; but,
subsequently resuming them, he has latterly
developed into mental marvel. Perhaps if
you ask him how much forty times eighty
are, he will reply: "two thousand and twenty
sixties over" but he generally gives the cor
rect answer in one total, and does it appa-
rently with,as little thought and as promptly,
as he would tell you his name. And while
he does not deal in fractions, he computes
odd numbers just as readily as he does even
ones, whether the example be in addition,
subtraction or multiplication. A fellow
workman of his father said: sRowly, I have
forty-one cents and your father gives me
seven, then give you nine, how many have
Ileft!' ''Thirty-nine,'' he replied, as quick
as a flash, and the man said: 1T am forty
four years old; how many weeks is that?"
He just as promptly responded, 2,2SS. In
stead of having massive head and q
dwarfed body, as is general in such individu-
ais, he is very evenly proportioned for boy
weighing about forty-five pounds, and his
extra breadth of forehead would hardly be
noticeable were one not apprised of his char
acteristic. In habits he is older than his
years, remaining with his parents instead of
taking to children's sports, and often saying
to neighbor children when they come
to play with him: ssYou had better
60 home; mother has enough kids of her own
to bother her." In fact he is precocious in
every way, but only phenomenal in mathe-
mates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18

engineer growing in his cab, and a master
machinist grumbling as he walks around
her. That's the way you ''make up time,"
my boy. Believe me, you'll last longer if
you run on schedule time day by day. You
won't make people yell and hurrah, and you
won't make such grand, thunderbolt kind
of show as if you would go booming through
the way stations, swinging along like cy-
clone. But you'll go waltzing into the round
house in supremely better style, with your
steel bright and your brass shining, not a
spark on your jacket, and ready to throw an
other hundred miles over your shoulder the
minute the gong strikes. Just make your
regular time day by day, my boy, The su-
perintendent knows what you can do, and
what he wants you to do, and you can't treat
yourself better, nor please him more, than to
do exactly that much, without mile wasted
or minute to spare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
TEXAS CATTLE-RAIsERs.
Delegation to the National Contention, at
st. Louis.

Dallas, Texas, Special, ~.
The Northwest Texas Cattle-R aisers' as
ISOLATION, in session here to-day, appointed
delegation of twenty-five to the national
stock convention, called to meet in st.
Louis Nov. IL, 1884. Sherman was chosen
as the place of the next meeting of the asso-
citation, and the time fixed for the first Tues
day after the second Monday in March, 1885.
A delegation of prominent citizens OF Chi
cago rendered the Inequalities of that city to
the association for the next convention, and
the railroads offered half-fare rates, but the
bylaws precluded the selection OF any place
outside of the jurisdiction of the association.
The committee of seven appointed agree
upon and recommend cattle-trails through
Indian Territory The annual report of the
executive committee was very lengthy, but
all of interest to the public is embodied in
the following extract: ''The reports from the
several inspectors show that they have in
spected in the markets and on the trails dur
ing the season about $40, 900 head of cattle,
and that they have caught and saved to the
members of this association 500 head of
cattle, worth in tie aggregate S12, 500, that
IL
The committee have good cause to believe
that they have saved many more hundreds,
or perhaps thousands of cattle that would
have been illegally taken from their owners
had it not been for the fact that they, the
committee, were keeping watch at the mar
kets and ON all the routes and trails over
which cattle would be likely to pass in going
to market or out of the state.' For some
reason the state land-lease agitation did not
come up in the convention to-day. 1t is an
ticipated that that and other important kin
dred questions will come up tomorrow, or
it may be that some sagacious leaders have
prevailed on the association to let it rest.
The Dallas fire department paraded for the
stockmen's benefit to-day. The stockmen
were also driven over the city in carriages
from till p. m. The stock trades thus far
reported are: Van Wyck ranch on the Pecos
river, in New Mexico, to Goddard 81 Clark,
of St. Louis, for SS5, 600. DR.. John Ennis,
of Chicago, general emigration agent of the
Gould system, and Allen Rush, of Pittsfeld
ILL.,, sold to the earl of Aylsford, LOGO head
of cattle and twelve sections of land fol
| $75, 900. Dr. Ennis returns to Chicago to
organize another big ranch company. Fl.
M. Kidwell, of Weatherford, sold to the St.
House canyon, in the panhandle, 1900
head of straight stock and about ten sections
of land, the stock at $3.50 per hesd and the
land at So per acre. The sale aggregate
about $40, 900. G. F. Cade sold to H. G.,
Williams, of Liberty county, 1,750 yearling
for S21, 900, and 1000 horses for $35, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
with which messages of approval reached
him from America.
SARA WANTS MORE MONEY.

SARA WANTS MORE MONEY.
LONDON, March 17.-Sara Bernhardt, re-
fuses Allston Browns offer for an American
tour. She wants higher terms than Brown
offered. She also refused the offer of Abbey,
who guaranteed her 5000 for each perform
ance, with graded share of the receipts
when they were above fixed amount Bern
hardt is rehearsing Lafontaine's Laservante
for Porte st. Martin. She continues her ac-
tive study of the English language.
THE ANARCHISTS.
LONDON, March 17.-At the British foreign
office nothing was heard in regard to the
proposals of Germany for an anarchist ex-
tradition treaty. The Berlin papers urge the
formation of a European league against dyn-
amiters The National Gazette says: sThe
powers are preparing to combat the anarch-
list plague with all their means and energy.
The question of a political asylum is to be
put to trial, and no anarchist will be allowed
to claim political immunity if he has attacked
life or property.
AFFAIRS IN EGYPT.
LONDON, March 17-Graham was ordered
not to push his reconnaissance far beyond
Hanouck. 1t is not true that the Turkish
troops are going to Suakim or that the British
government have decided to send an expedi-
ton to Sinkat and Berber. The offer of re-
ward for the head of Osman was made
against the orders sent to Graham, to try
friendly overtures with the rebel shiekhs, in
Guiding Osman Graham and Sir Evelyn
Barney, have been asked for explanations.
Admiral Hewitt and Capt. Speedy, who are
going on mission to King John, of Abys-
sinia, have been authorized to offer the king
strip of the Red sea coast, south of Darku-
la, with two ports. excluding Massowab, a
large section of southern Soudan, and per-
manent treaty of friendship with England.
PERSONAL.
LONDON, March 17.-Edinburg university
is about to confer the honorary degree of
Doctor of Law upon DIR. Fordyce Barker,
president of the New York academy of medi-
cine James Gordon Bennett left Nice on
Saturday in his yacht for six weeks cruise
in the Levant.
LONDON, March Henderson, of the
Irish police, is organizing force of English
detectives to cope with the dynamiters.
DAvITT's TRAIN FIRED UPON.
DUBLIN, March 17.-The railway train
upon which Michael Davitt, the we'll known
nationalist agitator was journeying to-day,
was fired upon at Dungannon, county
Tyrone