davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-13
A Bath in a japanese Waterfall.

Arima has great name for its mine
raj springs. At the baths the waters
come hot out Of the earth. We drank
of them twice daily for a week when at
the hermitage. But they are so
greatly impregnated with iron and soda
that they disagreed with us. We re-
sorted TO stratagem TO get rid of them
without offending our doctor, who be-
lieved the hot springs were fountains Of
jotiUe,lce- opinion shared by the ma
,tiyes. Near the house there was de-
llghtful waterfall, Dick, following the
example Of some English missionaries.
adopted the plan of taking an early
morning shower.bath IN its spray. He
was delighted with the change, and
used 10 o0melhome refreshed and OK!
liberated, One fine morning, however,
as he was enjoying the spray viper
shot by his foot, and he thought for 0
moment wanted 10 dart Mt 1t. He Jumped
away and wheno he turned around to
pe1t the reptile was half way ini q
hole, 70 that he only wounded il. The
incident spoiled bis pleasure. A place
that hafbofed such dgly tenants was
no longer charming, The japanese
look with artists eyes at their most
adreadfnl serpents. n The realism, With
which they model paint and enamel
them in decorative tmohair lis 5qpite
,startlingl d Ono evening H. was made
CmiserableebyJ serpent shooting itself
iout of o hallow bamboo. rod. 1t was
artificial5 but I did not know this until
1T was told mel Nobody could, on the
evidence Of the eye alone, have detected
the unrealityi ~ Corr falll Magadasette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-13

81 UNDERSTAND they are getting up an
other Art Imposition,n said Mrs. Blank
the. other day. "But they needn't ex.
pect me TO loan 'em anything. Last year
the clumsy things broke an arm off my
Venus de Medicine and then had the
cheek TO tell me IL was that way at first.
Just as though was foolish enough 10 pay
Si0,VO for second hand stattoo-the
Idea p'-Bostoh Herald. '''7 -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-13

An Englishman, who was arrested
in San Francisco as vagrant, would
have been sent up for thirty days If q
lawyer hadn't notified the court that
the man had Just inherited $4,000, 900.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-13

1T Is very bad taste for a wife 10 growl
at her husband for tracking mud into the
house, for what is home without its mud.
derl-Detroh Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-13

"A child wlI recently poisoned a
Texarkana, Tax, by, ppttinga a spool Of
green silk thrsad in its, mouth.rnlAica-
goia"'ses blh .a5s .9oiiI .siDldhT sis B,
smEhA u .
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-13

. I.s'Mss, BAoyk Apd Js0Ii yopp2p Sp2 IhbSSbs .Ihb1SsSbssud
lost his leg. Isn't IL awfuiis Wifer raYoni
may we'll say II. Ana " was OILY last
week that,h bought q newlpair Of boots
apdfr, Mrs. Brown. ~. Boston Tfaasoript.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-13

A MAN ip New York has brought suit
against the Manhattan Railroad Company
for the loss Of an eye. He asks for SJ0.OO6.
The eye dear l7-BOstoR Post. .r,l''
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-13

An ornithologist has 'discovered that to
haye an appetite proportional 10 that Of q
robin man would have TO devour daily N
tstfing Of sausages sixtysseven feet long
aud nine ipchesin diameter. Make q ,'bo6
e. INK" Bls 0f himself himself n faStTBost0n, ,cOYr
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-13

~ "A vERY centsible necliace comes mes Ia itly Win
the new year. Its made Of new nickels. A
nectlhce OF tlifs kidd Would have been a
\ igqod present for StgNicksllus 20 giye, but
Rf to2 late to think ot thato opow,--Detrott
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-13

So boS,g thiAE. ycnng man, that jiaasst, be-. Y.
'canss Il q leap Year you efe going ~ bs
10, chance to look before they losp. . LopsH
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-13

son, yesp' said Bmythekins wife, who
Il D. regllarI theater,goer, piH Mr.. MbJ ones
knows all about peintinRsa Q He IFS quite 4
Connie Soogah. .n,TrN. Ei Graphic, ,4i,nd \
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-13

Z, 4, WHEN q young woman is In love she
turns 70 the poets corner nrst on picking
upthe local paper After she IL married.
she turns hrst to the dtertisefnefts OF the
dryrgoods store. ,b9IRda sad 9ds giuqnI ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
Col. P1,.n,ner,s FIRST Speech.

Col. Plummefwent to Mandan Thursday
and delivered one of the speeches he has pre-
pared for the Blaine campaign. The Pioneer
pleasantly says of it: ''The gun made a
good deal of noise when it went off, but as
the charge consisted principally Of powder
without projectiles, the most prominent fea-
ture about the discharge was the conclusion.
1t was deep laid plan on the part OF the
Republican national committee at Washing
ton to set of the Blaine campaign in Mandan
west of the Missouri. The chairman of the
national committee is Thoroughly cognizant
of the explosive character of its material and
thought it would be safer to begin little
skirmishing afar off on the boundless prair-
les, where an explosion, if it must come,
would do much less harm than in one of the
large cities in the east. The genial and care
less colonel is the embodiment of good ma
ture no donb. He was well selected to speak
to western audience, as he despises all
petty ceremony, as well as cravats and clean
collars. Surely no one would ever think of
calling him dude. He was commissioned
to speak with special reference to his linen
duster and cravatless collar to do the great
Sullivanistic, anti-dude act in this campaign,
and no one viii gainsay the fact that he does
it well. One question was settled last night
beyond all peradventure, namely the politics
of the speaker. He is at last grenbacker
who with the greenback stands. But then,
he is mostly candidate, and that enables
him to be somewhat chameleon-like yet per-
fectly consistent in politics. 1t is under
stood the genial colonel would not object to
going to the United States senate when the
territory is admitted"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
Omaha d Dakota Railroad.

A company has recently been organized to
build the Iowa 81 Dakota railroad. 1t is to
start near Sioux Falls and have as western
termini De2dwood, in the Black Hills, and
Fort Yates, up the Missouri river. The HUI
ron Times says of it:
The estimate length of said railroad will be
about six hundred miles, and will run
through the following counties, viz: Mime
haha, Lake, Miner, Sanborn, Jerauld, Buff
falo, Hand, Hyde, Hughes, Sully, Walworth,
Campbell, Enmons, Burleigh, Pyatt, De-
lano, Scoby, Mandan, Sterling, Lawrence,
and Butte, Dakota The capital stock of said
company shall be one million dollars Q.000,-
000), and shall be divided into ten thousand
shares of one hundred dollars each. The
names and residence of the directors who
shall manage the affairs of the company for
the first year, or until their successors are
elected, are: Fred T. Evans. Sioux City,
Iowa; Bartlett Trip, Yankton, Dakota; r.
F. Woolfalk, Bismarck, Dakota; Charles B.
Walker, Pierre, Dakota; c. A. Clark, Oswego,
New York; z. 2. Caldwell, Huron. Dakota.
Fred T. Evans is the well known freighter
of the Black Hills country. The Hon. Bart
lett Trip is also well known in south Da-
kota. Capt. r. F. Woolfalk is of the line Of
steamers plying between Bismarck and Sioux
City. Chas. B. Walker is a prominent BUSH
ness man of Pierre. Judge G. A. Clark is a
man Of considerable means and resides in
New York. Judge f. P. Caldwell is well
known in Huron There are other capital
lists interested in the enterprise and it is ex-
pected work will be commenced ON the new
line before snow flies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
New York Items.

New YORK, July 2S.-The aldermen
adopted resolutions that suitable honors be
paid the remains of J. H. McGahan, a. well
known war correspondent, upon their arri-
val in this country.
The sinking fund commission to-day ap-
propriated s., 900, 600 for building new armo-
ries in the city for the National Guard.
The Brooklyn police arrested several more
young men suspected of being implicated in
the murder of Maggie Connors, whose body
was found recently on the road near New
toms creek.
The police inspector, Byrnes, presented his
report on the Mandelbaum case to the police
commissioners this afternoon. 1t is strong
defense OF the management of the Detective
Bureau, and attacks its defamers, alleging
conspiracy and SANDER.
The board of managers of the produce ex
change to-day suspended Edward Percy, of
the firm of Percy Y Co., ship and freight
brokers, as a member of the exchange, for
pon-performance of contract with Patten,
Wicker Il Co., agent for the Monarch line
ships.
Henry G.. Douglas, aged seventeen, clerk
in the law Office of VIM. l.. Royal has been
arrested on the charge of forging his en-
ployer's name to seventeen checks, aggre-
eating considerable sum. The money was
spent at horse races during the absence of
his employer in the country
Mrs. Clarissa Rugg, wife of Rev. Henry
Rugg, and mother of Charles Rugg, the muir
derer OF the Msybee family, died to-day, it is
said, of broken heart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
HILL Storm Dnu,nne.

The Huron Times thinks the losses by the
recent hail storm in that section will reach
several hundred thousand dollars. 1t draws
this picture: Pitiful indeed were the stories
told by disbeartened farmers of the calamity
bcfallen them. Every dollar they had in the
world was in the growing crops. Many had
toiled all the summer, denying themselves of
help and many luxuries, hoping thereby, when
the harvest should come, to be able to pay
of the mortgage ON the farm and liquidate
the store bills against them. What bright
vision was theirs Monday morning as they
looked over the golden field of grain to which
the harvester had already been started.
What supreme happiness was theirs as they
beheld the browning results of their labor
and pictured to themselves the comfort that
should come with the bounteous yield given
them. In an hour how different was the
picture The song Of thanksgiving was
turned into wall of woe; the merciless hail
stones not only shattered and beat down
the grain but well nigh crushed the hearts of
those who had bravely toiled all the season
enduring every barpsbip, suffering the
sfrictest economy. It was one Of those fear
full experiences of life that come clothed in
the livery of the beautiful and whose vista
tons by reason of its glossy apparel is all
the more bitter to bear. 1t has come, it has
gone. Its dreadful work is done.p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
crons West ofthe ;s1issouri.

A committee of citizens Of Mandan the
past week took tour into the region about
west OF the river to see what the crops looked
ike, and the PioneeT says: "a turDip was
brought home from Mr.. Gerrish's farm that
measured 241< inches in circumference and
weighed 81 pounds. Carrots were found
as large around as large sized hen egg; pea
vines covered with pods ~ inches long and
containing ten peas; sugar beets. mangle
wurtzles, onions aud garden vegetables Of
all kinds. Samples Of new variety Of oats
were brought to town which measure 5 feet
inches in height and filed so well that 1t is
estimated the oats will cut at the rate Of
ninety bushels to the acre. Samples of
wheat were procured which measure feet 10
inches in height. with large heads well filed.
The finest large body Of wheat and corn was
seen ON Murray Fraser's place. about two
miles from Nandan. at Carl Bruins some
fine crops were found-amoDg others, speci-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
4s,a Episode of The 44ttempt to Lynch Can
tienN.

The GLOBE reporter who had been assigned
the attempted slynching" on Sunday night
forgot to make mention of au episode well
worth chronicllng. While standing near the
portals of the jail he overheard two of the
would-be avengers OF the murder OF the po-
liceman in low but earnest conversation.
One said with spirit and determination,
''You take the lead and l will follow. All
the crowd needs is a courageous leader. ''The
young man thus addressed hesitated mo-
ment, and then made bold dash for the
door. From out of the darkness of the night
without he came rushing into the bright
glare OF the gas light. He was clad in hand
some and faultlessly fitting suit OF the
very latest pattern, and it was
beyond peradventure this suit of clothes
which commanded the admiration and
eticited the absolute confidence of his fol-
lowers. Nothing less than the glittering
steel of the six fixed bayonets leveled to
their breasts by the police, turned them from
their purpose. 1t was then that several of
his admirers asked of the young man.
''Where did you get that suit of clothes
made!" Quick Was the response, ~. n.
Priester, of No. 10 South Second street, made
them, and it is no exaggeration to say that it
is just the most elegant and best fitting suit
ever saw" All day yesterday Mr.. Priester
was kept busy taking measures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
The Dakota Il, Great Southern.

The Lisbon Chipper attacks some of the
impressions that have gained circulation in
this: There is no foundation whatever in
the report that the Dakota 81 Great Southern
railway is about to pass into the hands of the
Northern Pacific, which would practically
mean suspension of all work. The construc-
ton of the Dakota & Great Southern was not
begun to sell out, neither will the parties who
have undertaken this work give up until
over 400 miles of road has been graded,
ironed, and the rolling stock thereon. Any
one of three of the number of the company
could build the whole road himself, and they
have the reputation of always succeeding in
whatever they undertake. Work has never
ceased on the Dakota & Great Southern
since the first sod was turned this spring,
and never will until the last ROD is com
pleted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
Short of Finds.

HAVANA, July as.-The regular troops
quartered at Puerto Principe, not having
been paid for a long time and credit being
refused them, went 10 the stores and foreibly
supplied themselves with provisions. The
fact having been telegraphed to the captain
general, he sent for the director general of
the treasury, who declared the only dispos-
able money Of the government on the island
was 5000 at Villa Clara, which was at once
ordered by telegraph to Havana ana thence
remitted TO Puerto Principe. The Spanish
war steamer Conception received from Mad
rid sailing orders, but there being no funds
TO pay her crew she could not leave. Mean
while the crew are dying OF yellow fever.
Up to to-day sixteen men have fallen victims
among them two nidshipnen, enc nephew
of General Beaumont, '.Segundo Cepo."
The director general of the treasury, having
asked the well known banker, T. ". Borges,
for loan of S10O. 600 was refused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
Pierre and Hughes Counties.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
VPIERRE, D. T.. July 25.-I wish to inform
my friend, the GLOBE, of the prosperity OF
Pierre and Hughes county. The wheat crop
will average twenty bushels per acre; oats,
sixty to seventy; corn, rye, millet, clover
and garden vegetables are first class. The
harvest is about completed and the weather
is fine.
Our county is coming splendidly to the
front as will be seen by the increase OF our
assessed value In 1881 our tax list showed
a sum total of S55, 900. In 1882 the value OF
all assessed property was 1886, 000 or an in
crease in one year of 365 per cent, or one
per cent. per day. In 1888 the tax list
showed valuation of $465, 600, and the
present year, 1884, the valuation is 81 $780,
900, an increase OF ~, 400 per cent for three
years, or an average of "a. 1885 per cent.
per annuni. How Is that for prosperity. Our
tax levy this year will be only one cent five
mills on the dollar. Our court house at
Pierre, the finest in the territory, is now
completed. 1t was built by Messrs Smith q
Booth, and they have built it we'll We have
now a population of $500 at Pierre, and
four fine brick blocks are well uuder head
way toward ompletion-the First National
bank block, the Carcher block, the Evans u
Sharp block, and the Hilger block, all of i'm
posing designs, with Frech plate glass and all
modern improvements.
Our beautiful city is a perfect model OF
morality and good government. We have
an elegant Catholic church, and the plans for
the RI Rev. Bishop Martin Marthys parson-
age have been received. The bishop intends
making Pierre the capital Of his diocese. We
have splendid Congregational church, an
elegant Methodist church, also the costly
Baptist university, these with our tirst-class
schools show that the morals of our people
are well taken care Of
The politics of the city and country are by
a large majority Democratic, and the general
sentiment of the independent Republicans is
in favor of Gov. Cleveland of New York, and
they denounce the folly of the Republican
convention in nominating political trick
ster and dishonest shyster, as they call Jim
Blaine. Cleveland is our favorite, and with
him and Hendricks at the head of our gov
eminent we will soon have the territory d.
vided, and the southern half admitted as a
state with Pierre the capital.
1 remain, -FOUR Dakota friend,
ANSON HuGER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
Ri0iuu Orer the prairies.

The Sargent Scribe has this illustration of
female enterprise In Dakota ga striking ex-
ample formed our acquaintance this week
in the person of Mrs. S. N. Coe, for nerly Of
Ann Arbor, Michigan. This lady with Mrs.
c. S. Watkins, of this place, loaded up a car
with lumber for three houses, $50 bushels OF
corn, horse, COW, and pile of other tricks
which they supposed could not be done with
out in Dakota and started for the land of
gold. They arrived here in April, 1888, the
latter filing on land while the former kept
driving about TO find fayorite spot on which
to squat. She drove and drove until she
got out OF the notion of pre-empting con-
Guiding it WAS more practicable and cheaper
and safer in the end to buy outright. Mrs.
Goes now owns fine lot of land near Tower
City, and is just in love with Dakota for a
fact She says the territory has a brilliant
future before it, After visiting Mrs Wat
kins few days Mrs. Coe will continue her
drive to Columbia, where she has a son in
the employ of the United States land de-
partment. From Columbia her course will
be east into Minnesota, going by way of
Winona, then on her homeward journey to
Ann Arbor, which place she expects to reach
some time in October. Mrs. Coe loves to
drive over the prairies, having secured them
over to the extent Of 1,700 miles last sum-
mer,h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well 10 avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering
humanity.
Dir. sPfNNEY Will GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case OF weak
ness or disense Of any kind or character, which
he undertakes and fails to cure. Heuwould
therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice, that you are treading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay in
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint.
You may be in tie ,irHt stage-remember that
you are approaching the last. II you are border.
ing on the last, and arc suffering come or all OF
its III effects, remember that If you obstinately
presist in procrastinatOn, the time must come
when the most skillfGl physician can render you
no assiatance; when the door Of hope will be
closed against you; when 10 angel OF mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the doctor failed
Of success. Then let not despair work itself
upon your imagination, bnt avail yourself of the
beneficial results Of his treatment before your
case is beyond the reach Of medical shill, or be-
fore grim death hurries you 10 apremature grave.
piles Cured without Using Knife or Ligatur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
The RaDe Fiend,

FRANKLIN, KY, July 2S.-The case of w.
S. Cavett, charged with raping his daughter,
was called again this morning, the de-
PENDANT waving examination and trial, and
going to. Jail. The streets are crowded with
people The all absorbing topic is whether OF
not the law shall take its course. Fifty men
have been summoned by Sheriff Beall, many
Of whom now stand armed to the teeth around
the county Jail. A mob is greatly feared. j.
l.. Stanford, county judge, telegraphed Gov.
Knott to order out the militia. The governor
replied that Simpson county has "a host OF
able-bodied and law-a5iding men, and il
necessary, to summon the whole of them
as soon as the proper steps can be taken.
Cavett will doubtless be removed for safe
keeping. His case will be tried at the Sep
TENDER term of the circuit court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
Dan COftlllJK.

Webster is the county seat of Day, $50
miles west of st. Paul. on the Dakota & Has
tings railroad. and has $50 population, &
good paper and Marietta M. Bones, noted as
writer and public lecturer 1t is three
years old and lies in the Colean hills,
splendid stock country, and raised twenty
six bushels of wheat to the acre last year
Day county contains l, 105, 020 acres of land
This year there is in wheat, 1858 acres
oats. IL, 676 acres: barley, S67; corn, 524, a
total of 40, 6S5 acres'in crops. During the
present year over 45, 600 acres of new break
lug has been done. The assessed valuation
this year is S63A col. The census shows
population Of 961. Three years ago the
white people in the county numbered les:
than 100. There are large number Of
pretty lakes and splendid fishing in the
county. 1t is fettling up rapidly and viii
become one of the most prosperous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-29
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many az the age from thirty to sixty
who IRE troubled with frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by slight
suiartirg or burning sensation and weakening
the system IN manner the patient cannot ac-
count Tor. ON examining the urinary deposits
a ropy sediment will often be found. and some
times small particles OF albumen will appear, or
the color viii be OF d thin, or Iniiksh hue, again
changing to a dark and torpid appearances.
There are many men who die of this difficulty,
ignorant Of the cause, which is tue second stage
ofweakness Of vital organs. DIR. s. will guarantee
perfect cuIs in all such cases, and healthy
restoration Of these organs.
Only one interview required in the majority Of
cases. Balance OF treatment can be taken at
home without any interruption to business.
an letters or communications strictly conf
Dental. Medicines packed as not to excite
curiosity, and sent by express if full description
of case is given, but personal interview in all
cases preferred
OFFICE HoUEs-9 TO 70 a. M, to 8 and TO 8
p. In. Sunday, to 10 a. N. only. Consultation
free.