davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
PERSONALLY.

Mr.. Harrington is a slenderly built gentle
man, very pleasant in his ways. an TX
cellent business man, and undemonstratiVe
in his nature. He is quite retcent when it
is for his interest TO be so, and quite social
with his friends. He walks usually, with his
hands clasped in front of him, head inclin-
ing to the sidewalk, as though in deep study,
and moves straight forward about his busi-
ness. The black hair Of thirty years ago has
turned to gray, giving him more venerable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
PUBLIC SPIRITED.

AS one of the early settlers Mr.. Harrington
was always foremost in aiding any enterprise
which would advance the interests OF the
city, hence we find him subscribing to
steamboat and railroad stock; investing in
the first telegraph, and aiding in building
hotels, third interest of which he now owns
in the Metropolitan.
NO ELECTIVE PUBLIC OFFICE.
Mr.. harrington never held an elective
Office and was never candidate for one.
he was a member of the Board of Public
Works for three years, and has been Presi-
dent Of that body three years, making six
years in all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

A. p Wilkes, Seven Corners; John Boyden.
S9S East Seventh street; F. H. Hinnert.37s Day
ton avenue, and P. c. Lutz. the druggists who
are always looking after the interests OF their
customers, have now secured the safe OF DR.. Be-
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. remedy that
never fails 10 cure coughs. colds pains in the
chest and ali lung affections For proof try a
free sample bottle. Regular size soc and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

For some time past frills Of lace for the
throat and cuffs hsve been losing favor
At first cross-eut banns OF figured cambria,
etamine, or caape were substituted for them
aud now many women are beginning 10
wear folds OF Ottomans or other corded silk
insteae, choosing the color as a contrast TO
the dress, taking care that they should be be-
coming TO the complexion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

Mr.. Knox was born about 1927; came to
st. Paul IN 1850; was carpenter and joiner
by trade, and at one time took large con-
tracts at Duluth and elsewhere for the con
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
ANOTHER HEROIC ACT.
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS.

In 1884 a little house stood upon the bank
on Robert street, and In it dwelt two beauti-
full girls, the daughters of Curran, proprietor
of the Worlds Fair Store, which occupied
the corner of Third and Robert streets. We
remember these girls, with their black hair
and black eyes and beautiful complexion
and winning ways, and they attracted great
deal OF attention aud were very Justly adj
mired. One married Theodore BOrup, and
still lives, beautiful woman, and the other
married David Cakes, and still remains a
charming widow. They must have come to
st. Paul about 1858
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

II is said of him that in the midst Of a fight
with two steamboat crews at the levee, g
burly roustabout was just in the act of hurl-
ing large iron bar into the brain of one of
the captains, from the leyee on to the boat
when Theodore rushed down and with the agil-
ity Of tiger and the strength Of a Hercules,
struck the assailant to the ground, thereby
saving the life of the captain. This feat is
pronounced by those who witnessed It, as
one of the most daring and decisive ever
performed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-08-09
XIV

LIE Mulot reotra chez lui en- proie
a mile pensres confuses. Quand IN
paysan se met en- tet de vivre CON-
me un bourgeois, sa premiere idee
est de prendre ce qu'on appelle uue
gouvernante.
La MARITIME, qui n'avait pas etc
fachee de Sc d6barrasser do son
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-08-09
AURINDE2vo 1Es Han tt''fANTs
NOUVELLE-ORLEANSf

Mr.. ]. BOSIO, pr6vient MONT :, j.. ,eux amis
de Ia campagne quill = PIC cviso,retl' INT fernie
son Restaurant. GONNA ssss le Eom :unes Q.atre
.Ngisoms, ct qu'ils trOuversnt An Rende2-
vors iaev N a hi ia mts, No lltlalrue CHAR
tres dAs liqaenrs de premier chi * ct les
chamores sEarnies colnne par lie n osse. loin
en- les remarciant du patronage qn ills lui ult
pr6c6demment accorde, il espere IL lni sc II
continue a5eH9-o4
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-08-09
NEW ARRAleEAENTB.
1TRAG6sEl = BlOfRsa4.

Mr.. Thowas Alber1 y forms his friends
nd the travelling pub shat he hes made
aome new arrsngememDE which will eaable
him TO satisfy all th'ss sho Will hencf him
with their custom.
Meals furnished q III honrs Of the day
Hxeakfast at 10 o'cleefAe n. aud Dinner
t4 O'Clock T. n. -
Conn lnod,oSs and III fu1 nshea rsons.
MODFRA4. PRIZES
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-08-09
Magasln de Nm gu =

prosesacur e. Chol ct J. q ard 20 Fhon-
NAM d,annoncer ~ potlic ct jers pom-
lhreux amis qu'ils yiennent d ayrr, Main
street entire St Philippe ct y l. as Ma
Rasin de Musique. ga
IA anront onstau,snent a " nd q : lOuer
L.. GDaanos EFHersoD. ga N Z CUR 7
~. .nsai des Pianos des msahcuree !; hiques
H1nsi@ue vocale et last :.snen
r.Se. 6ethodesed de- ChaH r mo.
Ti~1ea. etc. Instrume,lts y toNs genres.
Or.iree respectueusemant . hhites e rem
Nils dans le plus br1asls AK prix les plus
lnou''e GIVE USA GALL.
iuia-21-S4. N
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-08-09
CURTIS & B4DEAUX,
Corner Main and Deus Streets,
THlBoDAQx La,

WEEP coNsr4NrL{Dx HAND A COM
n plete assortment ID Dry ueods, Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Clothing, ats, Gents Furnish
Provisions. e. doO-30-84
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-08-09
DR.. J. u. F1EETWOOD
and tON.

Have opened eir office at the
coreer. Of St. Phil and Thibodaux
strests. co"ss'' 70" at all hours
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-11
RsiSiugC Calves.

Professor Knapp in speaking 81 the
calf before the Illinois . ynen's Az,
5sociation, said J: II Little grass and hay
and consid erable corn be fed during the
first year, limited capacity Of the
stomach Will very naturally be deyel-
oped and tend ency to thrive only under
grain conditions. Such an animal is d
poor grazer and q Light hay feeder.
Upon the other hand, if considerable
wheat, bran and oats be fed, with album
dance Of milk, grass and hay, the ten
dency will be TO produce q large stom-s
.ach, with Il well sprung rib, fine head
and short legs, while rapid growth will
be secured. Such an animal will give
large flow Of milk and keep in fair
flesh upon pasture alone, and when dry
will winter well upon hay This is OF
great Importance to the farmer, asa ton
is worth only about twenty five per cent.
more than a ton of the best meadow
hay for food: The best. hay at 81 per
ton would be equal to four at IS, or
fourteen cents per. bushel. Hay con-
tains an abundance Of nutritiye material
to support an animal in high condition.
The question is, whether the animal
will eat and can digest q snf6 cient guam
tity. This depends upon the hay and
the capacity Of the stomach.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-11

Eduriin ths sprung ana sarl summer.
Each one has as 1ilarent method and
the results vary il ~ cess according u
the common sense that enters into busis
ness One saya uuek her 4 another
ssars IS Give her i. throw, q, and third
IS. lie her to q stake near the barn walk,
and scare her up every time you pass. y
This last plan caps the climax New,
let us say right here Never under any
rs,rside scare yo1lrs fowls, even
spa,lld they be- found il the flower bed,
tor The fowls and flowers honld be kept
separate % begin 18th and always treat
your birds gently We never are cllres1l!
5of our odd ways lbI any quick methods.
All is. needed is imprisonment ia 4
strange place. Il days rest il this
way does the fowl good and she will
return ia her laying greatl benefited
Bear, il mind that this ii an effort 81
5reprod uction, and this very obstinacy
marks a first class sitter, which you
priced so highly early il the season.
Besides this, the rough treatment il
liable to cause permanent injury, and
the disabling ofseven one choice fowl
will make d difference in your feeling
that outweighs all pecnniary consider
atoms, if you are fit to own d domestic
animal Of any kind onltry World. #
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-11
Conditions for CRANBERRY, culture.

n
Cranberries can be grown in any place
where proper conditions can be secured
for them. Those conditions are low.
lying piece Of ground that can be flooded
at Will, and can also be kept from flood
ing, when necessary A peatY fat, with
water 10 to IL inches below the surface,
but with asuppIy SO il can be raised one
or two feet above the surface, is the best
place. Amy one having such q place can
prepare it BY cutting off all weeds, bush
es Or turf IL it is sodded, then applying
from three to six or eight inches OF clean
sand. A dam should be put in, 50 that
by inserting gates the water can be
raised as before mentioned. Plant the
cuttings (portions Of OF yines) by plac-
ing them in shallow marks and cover
ing them q half inch deep. All weeds
shonld be kept entirely out, and when
winter comes the gates should be closed,
and the plantation flooded, remaining
SO until about the last Of May or frstof
June, OF until all danger OF frost IS
passed, as, frost is very destructive to
blossoms or fruit. Flooding is also
very useful 81 any time, should insects
attack fruit OF vines. The fruit should
be gathered By picking, and never with
rakes, as these great njure the vines.
Rural New Yorker. ..s
I
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-11

Am not pea king offs al round heresl
Lang IA gen leman must have
two sstor ss iii ,ttlhe sity to- sup port one
farm the com He has fancy
barns, fancy stool, fancy ponltr fancy
Stone walls am ono I'll en- akes
III months Of leet,lrin To pay Tor nix
months 81 A lain farmers
laugh 81 Ill this. But, after 1. il IS =
good thing, for I,ae1, with none may
thus show farmers without money how
such thing can be done Since Icalae
to- Peekskill ever arm & around that
neigh rhood has increased in mar ket-
value twenty Ave per cent. They hare
better farms, better The fancy
farmer ~ the fool that max es al the
neigh borhood wise. Let us'speak kind
ly 81 the fancy farmer. sss5
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-11

~
& ~ 4 u nc. 3, IN am
s,.. S. q
Bs5 = s'1sasless 5sSI
& The maid And thereby hangs ! tala.
t,sr
~ ss,as /. M; .ea,,,d III,
~ x,,,s., i 81 a. III,
h,,is y, Vii "a N H ,,,;ca
- g s,
a, II ~ !, ", =. u, s,,,.u S4la ,,,s,
IN s, &. NAV ;a ,,r;I,o
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-11
Not long since Mr.. j. RusseI Lowe

Not long since Mr.. RusseI Lowell
was present st London dinner g
which he did not expect 81 spsak and
hence he was not prepared Toward
the end 81 The feast however, the toast
master pproached him and put IND
hi hands ths usual alii, % paper hich
81 - nine cases ont of ton, provokes i1Il-.
mediate indisp osiittii ion. 81 real or faiened
horror the Aneriican min ~ exclainnetl:
hat! Am 4 tto sT,ea VIllly Eon
1idn' ~ giyss ne notice.
Bless you, replied tho toss MASTER,
never il ~ 70 would
ghkss gent = king all nig B
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-11

Not long age big whale got stranded
On one of the Shetland Islands. Aven-
turesome small boy thought he was
dead, and sat down on his snout. The
whale showed that he objected To this
liberty By giving snort which SO nj the
small boy flying into the water fifty feet
away. M hen he swan ashore he knew
more shout whales than he ever did sbe-
fore. 81 5sS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-11

notable ssur gicals peration has been
performed Of tie earl soSf iilton, whose
life has been saved l,1i his tongue
cut out or accoti, d cancer HHiith-s
erto,8 cancer has been
deemed fatal ee1 plaeide, Hem
died of II, ma iis Bro th er hDIaas.
eonnmitted suieids uilsl tthe suffering.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-11

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tbro1yh tba barlsh;,a ~ mo;sarahle
Ifs a6a ba1 fa;thf,1liv ,,rasarvad She
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Nth The delicate collar and simple Mn nj,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-23
ArnettsviIie.

OUR CORRESPONDENT WAKES WARM ON
THE RAILROAD QUESTION IN HIS MIS-
TAKEN zEAL--BUr WOULD BE ALI
RIGHT If BETTER POSTED.
ARNETrsvILLE, Feb. 1S.--As this
place seems to be sighted in your
columns, / desire to say we are still
among the living, although il some
could have their way we would now
be numbered among the things that
were. This we think would have
been on account of the defeat Of a
railroad subscription. n
am glad to say that some Of the
warmest advocates OF public sub
scription are now congratulating us
on the result.
Permit Inc to say VIC are not OPP
posed to railroads. We are anxious
and willing to have one or more rail
roads through the county; and we
are especially anxious to have the
w. Va. 4 Pa. build road. l am
sorry we have so many people among
us who are doing all in their power
to defeat this road. Men bought
especially for this purpose. 1t seems
strange that some people will work
against their own interest
1t seems that many cannot see the
object Of the b. q o. in this enter
prise. II they meant to build road
up this valley soon they would not
move as they do. Why do they not
go to work and get rights Of way,
and not buy little narrow places here
and there? This action evidently Is
to defeat road that would build if
they could get half a chance. :.
wish we had more men who would
not sell their all for ''wec morsel."
Give us men Of stability, true men I;
and men who will not try to tear
down and obstruct those who are do
ing their best for the county!
Five or six thousand dollars is q
very small part OF many millions.
We have nothing to cay against
the b. & 0. building, IL they will
do it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-23

What a peculiar feeling is expert
enced by Americans the first time
they gaze upon royalty. Here, in this
free country, where every citizen is a
king and every mother a queen, a
peep at royalty or titled princes and
potentates does not come very often.
Morbid curiosity often leads our cit
liens to act in a manner unbecoming
their high estate. Peruna is fast
making it's way throughout the land
and is Incoming known. Everywhere
that it is used by the sick and af-
flicted, it makes wonderful cures, and
is given all the praise for its good
work.
M. Queen writes from YOUNGSTOWN,
w. Va. that he has been sorely AZ
flicted for several years, but he was
urged to try Peruna, which he did,
and he now feels that he is about
over his troubles and considers it the
greatest medicine in the world. He
says he has to 60 or send distance
of fifteen miles to obtain Peruna, but
it will repay him for this. Ask for
it at the nearest drug store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-23
Cheat Neck.

CHEAT NECK, Feb l6.-Cheat river
has been on high for two weeks.
The farmers are preparing for su-
gar making. Several Of them have
bought patent spilee.
Beth Jennewinc Is hanling lumber
to repair the old Homestead, where he
will locate In the spring.
There was an old time sercnsde At
Rev. Warman's caused by Clark
bringing his young bride across the
raging Cheat. Clark treated them
handsomely. "a
Bert Beatty, tho Nimrod Of the
Meek, with his famous dog Long.
street caught q red fox on the 9th. on
the 10th. he again returned to the
mountain in quest Of old reynard.
Longstreet becoming more ambitious
concluded to try his luck on deer.
He chased it to the settlement where
James Donaldson was met. The beta
stood four to onein favor of Long
street with no takers. We will leave
1t for Geo. j. to chronicle the result,
as we hayn't heard the result In the
lower end Of the district.
We would notify the reople Of your
place, when they see Daddy" Har-
ner leave town with his Sunday hat
and his new clothes under his old
ones, they would better lay In sup
ply of coffee and sugar AZ It is sure
sign of a rise in the river. Daddy"
is becoming quite popular with the
old maids along the route. est
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-23

La PLArA, Mo-, Feb. lS.-The
ground hog must stay in his hole six
weeks longer ~ the sleet 10 about two
inches thick.
The winter has been unusually se-
we're. The thermometer standing
sometimes at SO below zero.
D. p. Huston. ofthis place, former
" OF southern Pennsylvania, will sell
his property to morrow and return
to Pennsylvania or West Virginia.
A blacksmith, Of Macon City, re.
Gently purchased a chicken, which
when dressed, was found to contain
in its crop nugget Of gold weighing
25 grains. fa
II is not known where the chicken
was raised. It is said gold can be
found in several places ID Macon
coHnty.
The New DOMINION is three days
late. We supposed on account Of high
water. The New DOMINION was
mailed promptly, and We presume
your surmise Is correct. Ed.
The markets have changed slightly
since | wrote last. Corn Is 80 cts,
oats 80, butter 20, eggs 20, hay ~
per ton, -four ~ to ~ per hundred,
hogs s, fat cattle 1926, wages $l2 to
$40 per month.
We learn that several parties are
coming west from your section this
Spring. We will give them warm
welcome. kT e4ttss St 8 !
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-23
UNIVERSITY NEWS.
BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.

Another cadet was discharged OF
Monday for neglecting his duties.
The astronomy class under Prof
Purinton's instruction were out with
the telescope OH Monday night.
Strobe looks well under plug hat
A handsome advertisement Of
Hamlet" to he rendered by home
talent at the Wheeling Opera house
on Feb 22d, was received ut the Uni
versity lately. Our old friend Joe
Devine take the role of Laertes.
A national salute will be fred al
the University at 3 r. NJ. on Friday
Feb. 22d, and the boys are all glad.
They are all well drilled and will dc
some nice work. We hope their
friends will be there to encourage
them by their appreciation.
Some men have an idea that be-
cause they have pasture lot or two
or a few score acres Of land to be
taxed, every little expenditure of pub
lie money is a grand imposition upon
them. Two OF that character came
BY the University last week and "A
said to b, looking at the new clock Of
which we are all so justly proud, 1--WE
have dollar or two in that" Eyes,
more than that" said his companion.
Whereas said clock did not cost the
taxpayers OF the State SO much as
one cent piece.
Once again the new building is
filed with the odors Of the charnel
house. 1t is to be hoped that the
Board Of Regents may devise some
means for providing a separate build
ing for the medical department.
Robert Mapel, a cadet in 1880-8l,
was in town last Saturday. Bob has
been a contractor in taking out stone
for lock No since leaving school
and says he is doing well.
J. H. I.eith cadet from the east
crn Pan Handle last year, is now in
Kansas and writes to some Of his old
friends here that he is soon to be
married, to lady with plenty Of
money and goods looks.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-23
HalIeck Happenings.

HALLEcK, Feb. 16.--Sincc the open
weather has come the wheat looks very
nice, after It's long inclosurc In sheets
Of snow.
A quarterly meeting was held a,
the Brown School house last Satur
day and Sunday By the NJ. P. Church
There will also be one held to- day
and TO- morrow At the Gordon NJ. +
Church.
Rev. Stevens preached at Smith
chapel Friday night. E6H
The celebration Of Longfcllow'i
birthday at Smith chapel on the night
ofthe 9th, by the Literary Society
at this school house, is looked to with
considerable interest. The exercises
will consist Of Declamotions and Sc
lect Readings from the poets writ
ings and essays, and an Grafton on
his life, character aud writings. The
exercises will be participated In BY
various persons from other Societies
OF the district.
Success to the r. r. ss