davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
The Beauty Of Home Life.

Home is not sustained alone by the owner
ship of the land, but it is in the observance
of the sound principles of temperance,
economy and intregity whihh makes up the
best average of life. 1 see the boys some
times going away from the old household,
perhaps not attracted by the hard labor of
the farm, and drawn away, it may be, BY the
enticement of the greater places. And when
they make a good work of life, and when they
acorn and improve and benefit those that
are around them, they are certainly Just as
much working out Gods purposes there as if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
PRAISE.
..L.t evsrytaing that hath breath praise tAs LORD"


Begin, my soul, TIL exalted lay:
Let each enraptured thought obey,
And praise the Almighty Nance
Let heaven and earth and seas and skies,
In one melodious concert rise,
To swell the inspiring theme.
Ye angels, catch the thrilling sound,
While all the adoring thrones around
His boundless mercy sing;
Let every listening saint above
Wake all the tuneful soul of love,
And touch the sweetest string.
Whateer this living world contains,
That wings the air or treads the plains,
United praise bestow:
Ye tenants of the ocean wide,
Proclaim him through the mighty tide,
And in the deeps below.
Let man, by nobler passions swayed,
The feeling heart, the judging head,
In heavenly praise employ;
Spread his tremendous name around,
Till heavens broad arch rings back the SOUND,
The general burst of joy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
Only Kerosene.
boston TImes.I

Torchlight professions will soon be in or
der and it viii be the earliest thing magma
BILE, when patriot goes home late at night
and his wife wonders, s'For mercy sake,
Charles, what makes you smell so!n for the
patriot to explain, kerosene, dar ceiling:
torshlight p'session, know; been breath
ing in it (hicl all the evening"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07

THERE is a certain kind OF force in simple
muscle common to man and the brute, in
many of the brutes much greater than in
man. There is another kind of force con-
sisting in simple ideas, peculiar to man, and
fitting him to have influence in the realms
of thought. There is still another and diff
ferent power inherent in moral character,
also distinguishing man from the brute, and
qualifying him to be a blessing and an honor
to the lace. Combine all these forces in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07

The Island of Mauritius is the home of
witchcratt. The London Times asserts pos
lively that young children are frequently
tortured and killed for alleged magical pur-
poses. One Picot was tried by the British
authorities and condemned to death. He
coolly told his judges that they could not hang
him. Nor did they. The house OF the Chief
Judge was instantly haunted by spirits, who
threw stones. Night after night the missiles
ratified about the states. No watcher could
discover the human hands of the flesh and
blood allies, Finally. ''the judges lady was
nearly frightened to DEATH saws the Times,
and the judge himself pleaded for Pieot's
life with the Executive council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07

THE Bishops of the Church of England
must have their due when they deserve well,
as they often do. On the extension of the
franchise they did what would have been
thought impossible twenty. five years ago. In
the house of Lords both srchbishops, with
dozen bishops, stood up to advocate the
extension of the franchise, and only one
cast his vote on the conservative side. That
SHOWS that the Church thinks it can trust
the common people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07

AN epidemic of diphtheria has been rag
ing at Hamilton, Ontario, and its victims
are found in that part of the city which has
always been famed as the healthiest of locali-
ties. Defective sewerage, and faulty plumb
ing are assigned as causes of the epidemic.
Sewers if not well constructed, and kept in
perfect repair, and we'll flushed with water
supplies, are mere death-traps to any COM
munity where they exist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07

''SURELY souls enough have been offered
up on the shrine of of North Pole discovery"
says contemporary. Only bodies have been
offered up, not souls. Souls are Of
fered up on the shrine OF trade and ambi
ton: and that is vastly more dangerous.
The North Pole discovery has developed souls,
and their courage, their self sacrifice, and
has enhanced the peoples admiration for
heroic virtues. More offering of the same sort
will be called for and willingly made, if the
breed of heroes is not extinct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07

II has become, since about five years ago,
the custom for English gentleman with pri-
vate cabs, built and painted exactly like the
ordinary public hanson or hackney, to per-
init them to be hired by any one when they
are not in their owners use and are in the
street. Sir John Ashley, the Duke of Marl-
borough, Lord Randolph Churchill, aud sew
eral other gentlemen follow this fashion
Sir John Ashley recently found himself
obliged to pay e125 damages from the run
ming away of his vehicle with passenger in
it. This occurrence suggest an amusing do
nestle discovery in the household of prom
inent New York inancier, recently active in
the late Wall street furry. He is out of
town for the season, and on alighting from
the steamboat, the other night, called car
riage and found it was his own team and
full turnout. The coachman confusedly ex-
planned that he had some how expected his
MASTER" but prompt investigation discov-
cred that Mr.. KS entire establishment was
being regularly hired out for the day or
night, in his absence, by the trusted Shocks !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07

THE Independent says: We reprint from
The Nnstee,h Century remarkable article
by Herbert Spencer, and commend its care
full perusal TO all to whom the faith in God is
dear. 1t is, in the main, sharp, not to say
contemptuous denial of the nonsense of the
religion of Positivism as maintained by
Comte and his English disciples, Harrison
and others. Mr.. Spencer's arrangement of
the weakness and sinfulness of humanity
would be all that could be asked by one who
holds the most conservative views as to the
doctrine of Depravity. The idea of worship
ing Humanity, as Comtists pretend to wor-
ship it, he shows to be the
most ludicrous, and he illustrated his
low opinion even of Humanity in
its best forms by showing how much weak
ness or selfishness there Is even there. To
see Sir Isaac Newton held up as an illustra-
ton of selfshness will be surprise to many.
The hatred of war expressed by Mr.. Spencer,
and his indignation at the sentiment in high
society which gives its gorgeous funeral to
youth whose merit it was that he went to
kill Julius, with whom he had no quarrel
that he might thereby increase his chance of
playing despot over Frenehmen, or which
gives dinners to sailor of Fortune, who
hired himself out to an Eastern tyrant to
slay at the word of command, would do
honor to the most advanced Christian con-
science.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07

THE bad condition of the water in Wissa-
hickon Creek, Philadelphia, has caused an
investigation to be made to ascertain the
source of pollution of the water. The assist
ant engineer, who made the investigation
has submitted his report to the engineer in
chief, who is to present it to the water de-
partment of the city. The chief causes of
pollution are within the city limits, the drain
age of the hotels along the creek being es-
pecially Objectionable. Half dozen hotels,
with drains directly connected with the Wis
sahickon, are the cause of serious and often
sive pollution to the waters. On Cresheim
Creek several houses on Germantown Ave
nue. aid in the pollution, as their drains are
connected with this tributary of the Wissa-
hickon, and below Germantown the shoddy
mills of David Kelly, says the report, 'are
surrounded by very filthy yards, and several
houses contribute much pollution to the
stream, these having wells with loose stone
vaults close to small tributary of the creek,
and throwing kitchen waste near the banks"
tits horrible to contemplate that families
use the water of stream so filed with
poisoned, disgusting pollutions. None too
soon are the water departments of cities
instituting Investigations, and looking for a
source of purer water supplies for the inhabi-
tants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
TIMELY TOPICS.

PEOPLE awake very slowly to the fatal con-
sequences to health and life, by the use Of
impure water. In no other directions are
hygienic rules so utterly ignored aud ne
elected as in the use of water. II it looks to
the eye clear and pure it is used without
scruple, although it may contain deadly poi
son, produced by imperfect drainage and
filthy sewage. Private families and pub
lie authorities in cities are too little awake to
the pollution infused into private and pub
lie water supplies. There are constant illus
trations of this fact. Here is one, among
the innumerable cases constantly occurring.
A family at Yonkers but a few miles from
the city of New York, few days since, were
made seriously i'll by, as first supposed, eat
ing unwholesome food. Every member of
the family was attacked. Physicians soon
discovered that it was not the food eaten
that caused the sickness, but they traced the
cause to well, poisoned by leakage from
privy vault. The water was found to be
drawn from brick cistern within five feet of
which was the privy-vault. This is strik-
ing instance of the danger of cesspools and
vaults, in near proximity to water supplies
for family use. OF this fact the family at
Yonkers are now convinced by dear bought
experience. Would that other families and
the general public and city authorities, with
out such costly experiences, might arouse
to the danger to health and life by gulping
down, or using for culinary purposes poi
soned water. Too much vigilance cannot be
exercised to procure water for family use,
absolutely free from pollution. No water is
so free from all hurtful substances, and so
entirely safe as pure spring water. That is
not always obtainable, but when it is to be
had it should be regarded as prize of ines
timable value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07

THE base ball craze is at last bearing very
crude fruit. Strangely enough girls are en-
tering the lists as base ball players. An eX-
change gives an account of a girls base bail
organization that was recently stranded in
Baltimore, their manager absconding, leav-
ing them without penny. They had to ap-
peal to charity to appease their hunger, and
to gain means to return to their homes, and
it is to be hoped they will be wiser and bet
ter girls for their unpleasant experience. An
exchange pointedly says: ''No girl or wo-
man who has proper regard for her sphere
will make an exhibition of herself by playing
base ball. All of them know they cannot
play the game in manner to make their
skill draw crowd, but on the other hand
they know they can only attract by appealing
to the baser nature of man. Hence we say
they are public nuisance. They should not
be permitted to drag others down, of either
sex, and should be treated as their own acts
warrant and deserve. man who would
engage in exhibiting them is a moral leper,
and should be dealt with by the strong arm
of the law. The man in this instance knows
full well what this means for he has been
there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07


body, clear and comprehensive head, and
pure character, and the man ascends to
the zenith of his earthly significance. He is
then prince among men, one of the most
important and powerful factors of this lower
world.
THE Atlanta, Ca, Constitution publishes
the following effusion, written by cores
pendent, under the nom de plume Of "Blll
Asp" 1t unfolds the scornful contempt for
the negro, still very prevalent at the South:
1.-The negro is a good invention, and he will
continue to be good as long as he is a negro.
When they try to set him up with hifalutin
education and make white man of him, he
becomes new creature and a public nui-
sance. The colored colleges are turning out
smart set every year; but where are they
and what are they doing! The men are vaga-
bonds, and the women are-well, ask any
body that knows. A man said to me, not
long ago, that the fact that the negro was
capable of a high order of education was
proof enough that he ought to have it. There
was an educated hog exhibited in Rome some
years ago, and he could spell your name
with cards, and tell the time of day on
watch. So suppose we ought to shut up all
the hogs in school-house.
THE Rev. Jacob Freshman, who is doing
evangelicalwork among the Hebrews in New
York City, is encouraged by the results of his
labors. During the last five months he has
baptised seven 1sraelites. The English serv-
ices at Cooper Union are continued regular
ly every Sunday evening and are well attend
ed, as is also the Friday evening prayer meet
ing at 73 Allen st. In the same mission hall
service in both German and English is held
every Saturday afternoon, and the room is
crowded with Israelites For the concentra-
ton of this work building is needed where
all these services, preaching, prayer-meeting
and also Sunday-school, can be held. A
building in good location and adapted to
the purpose is now for sale. Mr.. Freshman
has two thousand dollars on hand, and asks
of Christian people twenty thousand more to
buy it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-26
VRHS1EE'S SAIL.

Ry virtue OF the authority in me
vested Nv a certain deed IN trust. exc
cutcd hv Clay ratrirk or the lith
t,dHrst at the LEGAL holders at the
notes secuted by iajd deed ia trust
I viii sell Al auctioH VI the "pur
house door, within lawful hours Oh
tue 1l,t dny OF January, 1874, the fol
lowiun dr-rrlbcd tracts ui llud
Twenty six and as.it acres, aWl 0
the l.uariu GOlinda survey, about ten
milc- below WAGE noHr the BrGlu'
river, beginning AT Inc Sou'awGst cor.
ncr OF Frank tArrctfs iarn tract lut
'ho southeast corner Of this, thrncr
south ~, west IA i2-lOA yarNs for
the southwest rVrncr al this. tHeucI
north rs, west 1897 yarus 10 thcHsrth.
west corner, thchCo mouth ~ IL, east
to James Horn, sou'hwc4l Ger Iel,
thence alOug .lomcs Horns suulhcns,
hnc TO Frank inrrcita west line Ion
ths northeast corner Of this fhcutt
hlOpg said Garrrtt's west line, south
-, east 1870 vIras " the bcginuuus.
Also, IL .lOa acres Of woodland,
beginning At the southwest corner OF
tIlHk Gsrletl's wood tract Tor the
northwest corner ol this, theGct
u.rh a., east e5S y,rt, lo Jake Mat.
NNs west line, thence south y
...' IS 5.-IUO YHras, thence south o.
u'-. - YaTas to the -uuthWrsl corner
uI %, thence north 2S, west s. '''lpO
,Y,1- to the place OF beginning.
/ nus OF sale, cu.h IA h,ud un dv-
ut.IH Dl conveyance.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-26

Ruf ,su' vii pair Of embroidered
,ln velvet rlrppsr. Tor ., @a'rlma pres
enl sl S,N.et Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-26

Ark,rs blood ELIXIR guaHut. edi val
.rrr. Ill kinds NJ blood poisoning, luhsr
..rI on contracted Sold bf Castle
Morrison --lJ.Uts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-26

Dmpt"h4 hpr"iI'
Persons Travelling or Living l.. I'm.
h'Nlihy inCplitiCa, hy liIH. , ..,.- .,lIysp.
ID 9. sstp d., ,'er 10 healthy ,.1.a. aiIl .,o,i
A' Malaria, liliuuH attacks, Usru,.s. Nu.
CO., buNs,u-s,, Depression If -.1., etc., II
N'l, iuFsorue like aa,s ut vups. bat b, no iN-
tuN'Hting beverage.
II N"u have ortou anything hard OF
digestion Yl feel heavy ANrg mra', .f .irep.
lr's of n's take d doe ,ui you s.H H- rel:y'I
T,mr aud Doctors nnt, will bc saved
h, always keeping tho Regulator
In tho iIou.ol
I... AhNrfNrl he 4uHrut ntt o. d tharluuify
,u purEntiSr, hltorruvr auI tonic an
Or. 70 .f 'Hi 1i phase. q. f.u.LY harmless
SUI docs not int"rf"I" WITH hu,iur,, or
pleasure.
~ Is ruTIIv NlGrrNTIr.
A''. ." #s. usA-r 1900. .F.,.. H.. l.,..-.
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Covenants Tc,unon,
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Use '.. ... ...i ... M"tIe. lsf W
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-26

Singing, limitations, Inflammation, hl
sidney, urinary complaints. cure" 10y
'Rl mrIiba." .l-4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-26

wa.' May Appc u,yc1 rm" loa and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-26

Nnporu udc.t sam u.u.t u state
Normal Institute. limt-gIlle Tex.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-26

SEQ tho imuru-asto. Du' utruo'- ai
Sanger Bro- "I|H"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-07
SHERIFF SALE.
Ellen Quinn, Plaintiff,


James W. whitlatch Defendant.
To be sold at SheriHs sale, at O'Clock D. m ;, Sat.
nrday, the 10Th day Of February, IA 1ssIin front OF
the court house door, In the and county of Deer
Lodge, M. T., under and by virtue of an execution
IN the above-entitled cause, issued from out the
District Court of the Third judicial District of the
Territory OF Montana In and for Lewis & Clarke Co
the following described property, to-wIt:
All of the right title and interest of the defendant
james W Whitlatch in aud to an undivided one-hali
Kl Of, in and to that certain quartz lode mining
Claim known and designated as the Monitor Lode"
located January H. 1881, and more particularly de-
scribed page $50 In book Of lodes on die In the
ONCE OF the County Clerk and Recorder Of Deer Lodge
Also, the undivided one-haif NJ interest OF, in and
10 that certain other quartz lode mining claim known
and designated as the 'Peideas Lode" located July
o. 1851 and more particularly described page 107
In Book NJ of lodes on file In the office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Dee. Lodge county, Montana
Territory.
Also the undivided one-half on OF, In and to that
certain other quartz lode mining claim known and
designated as the Southern Cross lode, located
November 2, 1882, aud more particularly described
page 49, In Book NJ OF lodes on he In the office
Of the County Clerk and Recorder of Deer Lodge
county, T.
Also, al OF that certain other quartz lode mining
claim known and designated As the "Sonora" lode,
located September 2S 1871, and more particularly de-
rcrbcd on page l65 In Book OF odcs on file In the
Office OF the County Clerk and Recorder of Deer
Also, that certain water right, taking waters from
Flint Creek, about three miles northeast of George
town. and located August 10, 1883, and more partc-
ulmly described on page ia in Book OF Miscella-
nous Records on lille in the Office OF the County
Clerk and Recorder of Deer Lodge county, NJ T.
All of said above described property stu ited lying
and being In Georgetown mining district Deer Lodge
county, NJ T., and being levied upon the property
Of the defendant.
Dated this 9th day of January A. d. 1884.
JAMES b. McMASTER, Sheriff.
BIZ THos. McTAGUE. Under Sheriff 75g-4t
The above sale Is postponed until Saturday, March
20, 1884, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Dated this 10th day OF February A. D. 1884
JAMES b. McMASTER, sheriff.
BY TON McTAGuE, Under Sheriff. 1853
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-07
Copy of Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
tret of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the County of Deer Lodge.
Jennie M. Roeber, Plaintiff,
VS..
John p. Roeber, Defendant.
The People Of the Territory OF Montana send greet
ing to John p. Roeher, Defendant.
You are hereby required TO appear in an action
the District Court OF the Second Judicial District
Of the Territory of Montana in aud for the county OF
Deer Lodge, and to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten Gays texclusve OF the day OF seryice1 a-
ter the service on you Of this summons, II served
within this county; or II served out of this county
bnt In this district, within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days; judgment hy default will be
taken against yUn, according to the prayer OF said
complaint.
The said action IL brought TO recover the judy
ment Of said Court that the bonds Of matrimony
listing between plantiu aud yourself be forever dis
solved and annulied, and that plaintiff be divorced
from yOu and that plaintiff have her maiden ne re-
stored TO her. The cause OF action alleged being
your having since December H. 1881 failed 10 provide
for and maiEtain plaintiff and your extreme cruelty
to plaintiff as fully set forth In said complaint.
And you hereby notified that If you fail to up.
pear and answer said complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff will take a default against you and
apply TO the court for the relief demanded In the
plaintiffs complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the District
I--l Court of the Second Judicial District of
SEAL. the Territory of Montana, In and for
l--l the County of Deer Lodge, this 18th
day Of February in the year of Lord thousand
eight hundred and eighty.four.
r l.. DAVIS, Clerk.
W. Y. PESBERTos Plaintiffs Attorney. 762-5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-07
ZACHARY T. BURTON.
The New Receiver of the Helena U. s. Land
Once.
Helena Herald, 1914.

Mr.. Burton Is comparatively young man,
being 81 years of age, and married. His IA
Their lived In Kentucky and was citizen OF
that State for many years, and moved with
his family To Indiana, where the subject oil
this notice was born In 1853. He was educa-
ted at Franklin College, Indiana; studied
law; was admitted 10 the bar after graiua-
ting at the State Law University at Bloom
ington, Iud., and practiced his profession for
three years at Bonneville and Princeton.
Ind. He accepted clerkship ia the Treas
ury Department and went 10 Washington In
1890, where he served with signal ability,
and was rewarded with two promotions In
the Department on account OF his efficient
services. While there he was rendered the
appointment of Chief Clerk Of the Helena
U.S. Land Office By Col. FREELY, who had
oeen appointed Register, but afterwards de-
clined. Upon the appointment Of Judge r.
ID. Atkinson n Register, Mr.. Burton was
his choice for the Chief Clerkship, which
ne accepted and came TO Montana something
more than year ago. Mr.. Burton having
shown great apfness for the duties OF former
responsible duties, has proved himself
equally qualified to thoronghly understand
al the requirements OF the Office to which he
has been appointed n Receiver.