davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

Albums ust received at
Turtle & CHURcltl1g.'s
C!Y~ Go to Close: for pure drugs
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

Bottled BuddWeiZer beer for sale at
SPKANDEL'S
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18
WANTED.

Bottled Cider ia bottles or by the glass
at SpRANDEE s.. q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

w Come and buy a buffalo. coat
Richard Bros, and keep warm
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

J. Taylor and j r. Steele are out to
Platte river this week on business trip.
Morrison county .inrics have no mercy
for The Northern Pacific railroad compa-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

So. Cloaks and Dlolalans il profusion, and
scld very very cheap at
ss338s Is 3I5.II 4RT1 RR0a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

B VI. TurTLE s.. CHURcHILL's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-18

Silt edged butter at Little Falls, Meat
Market al IS cents per pound. War
ranted No. or no sale.
Is Milwaukee bottled beer at YasaIy's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29

acid, AZ pounds, 80 that these three sub.
stances aggregate % pounds, or q little
more than one.elghtieth OF d ton.
English farmers think that enailsge may
DO preserved by being pressed very com.
pac.ly into bales. They state that in Bel
GUM 1t Ia customary to bale It. The outer
portions Of the bale, however, become
slightly injured, which may DO avoided by
using straw for an outer covering, which
may DO also pressed with tho enHilagc.
"A Canadian correspondent OF Tiick's
Monthly growa excellent radishcs in this
way. He selects a piece Of ground In tho
corner Of hlsgarden and keeps 1t especially
for this purpose. He covers the suriace
with about two inches Of lesched wood
ashea every spring, aud spades In thorough.
ly. Ills soil Is sandy. Ills radiaheH arc
not troubled with worms, and are smooth
and brittle.
Farmers who are ordering fruit trees
should not lot the opportunity pass Of pro,
curing two or three or more ornamental
shrubs or vines. Money Ia well spent
which adds to the beauty and attractive.
ness oil MI estate. A pretty vino over q
rock, a wall, or on tho side Of q bnilding Is
q profitable investment. II vegetable seeds
arc being ordered OF n aeedsman, let the
women Of tho household order their share
Of flower Eeeda. At least one portion Of
the farm should DO ornamented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29
ruELAnp orrnHArrEEsooN

An old man sis 10 his garden chair,
Watching tho gunllt western Ky,
What setI he In this blue depth there,
Where only the Isles OF Memory lie
There Rrc phncoly towers aud q stles hish,
There are gaidens falter than hunsn ken.
There ara happy chill tren thro, ging by.
Radiant WON Ell aud stately men,
Singing With yoices OF sweet attune
The songs Of the Land Of the Afternoon.
The old man watches q form OF cloud
That i!o,is where The azure islands arc,
And he SECS a homestead gray aud loved,
And a hand that betkons him Aiar.
o, check Of roses aud hair Of gold!
., eyes Of heavens diyincst b uei
10 y have ytlalu Ia tho graveyard mold
But love ~ Infinite, love Is true:
lis will md her-yeS-it Inutt DO s0ot:
They will meet In the Land Of the Afternoon.
The Ky has changed. and q wreck OF cloud
Ia driving aihwarl Its troubled face.
The gOld, II mist Is 4 trailing shroud;
|. Is told aud blcik 10 The garden place.
The old man smt CT aud dro Us his head,
The thln hair blows tror, bis wrlnkled brow,
Tho bunSet rAdihncc hiss apreatGd
Ger every waste ! feature now.
One Sigh -xhHlcs like n breath Id June,
Ito has gone to the Land Of the afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29

Ip 10 Anything.t

IttiFuR rTtC AItSs |NEF.-- H. fe
Going up town from the depot ut Maco.
a negro who, stood gazing ixedly at a pos
Ter OIL a bill. board halted me and said:
'say, boss. l want to ak n queshun o
two"
Gall right-drive ahead"
"Heah'a a bill wild a pictur' Of a hoss on
it, but I can't read any Of de lines. Am
it 've1tisement ola circus or q boss race?'
"Why do you ask2".
"Kaso why, sab, ii it an a circus I'ze
gwine ter begin ter glance around arter TO-
bits to pay my way in, and il it's o boss race
l'zs gwIns to put up three rszors agin a
pa'r Of bntcs an try an'git desc ole hoois
Off de cod ~groun'." &55I
"It,s neither one mol tho other" I re.
plieu, alter reading the bill. This is the
advertisement Of q new liver pill"
LANDS alive! but l want to.know dat,
tool Reckon de man might pay me 81 a
day to stan on de equar' wild him an swal.
Ter 'em down to show de public dat dey's
no humbug!"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29

It is said that wheat kept sealed in an
air.tight receptacle for some lepght Of time
will not terminate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29
Ihe hthIe CO%ny eutiOu.

The basis OF representation recommend.
cd by the Republican State Central Com.
mittee and thus far acquiesced in is one
vote Tor every hundred and fraction over
fifty cast for Garfield. For the convenience
OF the State Convention and the district
conventions yet to be held, VIC give the
vote OF West Virginia by counties and tho
number Of delegates to which each is On.
titled on this baBiy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29
WHEELING, ". VA, APRIL 90 1884.
WEST YINGlNIA CONVENTIONS.

Fint DlStIic.-Mouuusvillc. April 20. y
sccoud Dls,rlct-Nnfiitsburg, ArIil 90.
State Convenl!on-NArtit bburg. : phl80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29

IT makes every humanitarian glad 10 see
lnvalids seek such relief as is given them by
the uso OF bitters, kidney medicines, and
other noslrums. The first few doses msy
make them feel better on account Of lis
Supplying Ingredients. combined with some
strong ca,hartio and diuretic that are used In
itH composition, but they eventually grow
worse. The only cure for wesknets, nerv-
ousnes,, debility, aoheu, pains, rhcumatism,
sores, urinary and digestive troubles, 10 10
make the blood rich, red and pure, by using
DR.. Guysoit's Yellow Dock and 9arsaparilla,
a remedy widely indorsed by physicians who
have examined into It's composition and
effect. F7t .tH7, g. DSw I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29

It is said that wheat kept sealed in an
air.tight receptacle for some lepght Of time
will not terminate.
The largest peach farms ars in MARYLAND,
On one estate there are 9 5000 trees, and
on another 10000.
Township fairs, ut which farmers bring
together any animals or articles they wish
to sell or exchange, have proven 10 be a
great advantage III all the places whera
they have been established. lii many ceses
they! arc attended by city buyers who make
liberal purchases.
W. ". Dunam, OF Grapeville farm, at
North Paris, Me-, has pretty Thoroughly de.
.nonstrated his theory Of outdoor winter.
ing Of bees. OF tifty-three swarms or col.
ONES that he commenced tho winter with.
he has only lost two awarms. He has now
ifty.one lively swatns to commence The
season Of 1851.
In some Of the experiments tried last sea.
son the Excelsior pea ripened ahead OF the
Daniel q Rourke and American Wonder.
It grows to the height Of two feet. The
Early Sunrise and American Racer also
proved very early. The later varieties pre-.
ferred were the Dwarf Marrowfat, Cham.
pion OF England and Yorkshire Hero.
Sorghum is superior to corn as q fodder
plsnt, IS it ccntsius a larger percentage Of
sugar, does not dry and crumble as easy,
and is highly relishedb by stock. It Is ayal.
liable plant, not only as a source OF s,,pay
and strip but also for its aeed, the predict
Of which is usually large, and makes excel.
lent food Tor poultry, or may be ground
into meal and used with cut feed for other
stock.
In ordinary barnyard manure tho most
valuable parts arc ammonia and the eolu.
ole eal.s. In these are included nitrogen.
acid and potash. The follow.
ing table gives the composition OF one ton
Of average, fresh bnrnyard manure: Water,
l,420 pounds; ~carbonaceous matter, such as
sand, ETC, $50 pounds, leaving potash,
1911 pounds nitrogen, poundsiphosphoric
#I .H.#.... .. H##-|.|-H. #-H#.. 100 L.f'
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-18

within the folds of napkin. 1t was his
nomination to an honorable and lucra-
tive post, which insured competence
and comfort TO himself and his family.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-18
wild Bees BY The Billion.

"Talking about bees" remarked a
passenger from the West, ''people In
this country don't know what bees is.
1 mean they don't know what a big
swarm Is. Now, out In California, at
the foot of the mountains, I've seen
swarms that was worth talkin' about.
The air was full of 'em. Bout sun
down, when they come from the fields
to their trees in the mountains, it gets
dark as sudden as If the lights should
go out in this here car. One time my
pard, Dave johnson poor Dave - an
me found there was a hundred bar'l or
two of honey in whoppin' big fir tree.
We made up our minds to hev it. So
we fixed ourselves up for fight. We
made suits out Of gunny sacks that COW
cred our faces and hands. There WASH u
any place left they could sting us, and
we wore heavy gloves, tied down tight
at the wrists. We we're to take turns
choppin' at the tree. Dave tackled it
first. L stood back and watched him.
The first blow he struck didn't rile'em
up much for only about two million
came out an went for him. The Sec
ond blow brought out few million
more. The third blow didn't sound
very loud and saw him raise the axe
for the fourth. But it never struck.
The air between the axe and the tree
was so full of bees that he couldn't
move the axe, Then l lost sight of
him entirely. never saw him again. u
"Whyp Did the bees sting him
to death?"
"No, they couldn't sting him, but
they formed solid wall around him
ten feet thick and smothered him to
death, Why, / couldn't of got away
myself if most Of the bees hadn't been
down on the plains at work.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-18
The Iron Grown OF Lombardy.

The cathedral contains several relics
of great antiquity, among them the
Iron Crown which has pressed 80 many
august brows, from Constantine's to
Napoleon's. On asking to see 1t was
startled to learn that the cost would be
ive lire Tor francs), exactly five times
as much as the most expensive exhibl-
ton, sacred or secular, 1 had hitherto
seen in Italy, and ten times the sum
usually exacted. But l ceased to be
surprised when the sacristan called a
custodian, the custodian called priest,
and the priest came,--a tall, robust,
unshaven parsonage, with some uative
dignity, like Friar Tuck, accompanied
by two acolytes bearing four great Sill
yer candelabra and other sacred proper
ties. The candlesticks were placed on
the balustrade of side-chapel where
the relic is kept; tapers were put into
them and lighted, and the vessels ar
ranged in order. The priest then re-
cited short orison before the altar,
above which is sort Of press, the size
of an ordinary wardrobe, with very
poor gilded alto rilievo on the door, of
angels bearing the instruments Of the
passion. The custodian then mounted
ladder and opened the first door,
which disclosed second one with two
leaves of beautiful gilded bronze-work;
these, being opened, showed rare car
tain of golden tissue, and that, falling
revealed the treasures, "a great cross
set with precious stones and crystal,
other objects which did not notice,
perturbed as Twas by the ceremony and
the attention which it drew upon me,
poor solitary, sheepish Anglo-Saxon,
from the rest of the people in church.
The famous coronal, inclosed in a cir
cular glass case, was then taken down
and displayed to me by the elder acolyte,
who recited its history for my edification
The foundation and origin of the crown
is a narrow iron band, believed by the
deyout to have been made out of a nail
which pierced our Savior's hand; this
, is encased within a broad, thick gold
circlet inlaid with three rows of im'
mense jewels in splendid, simple,
|, enamiled Byzantine pattern. One OF
the most significant facts in its memor-
able history is that 1t was never taken
out of Lombardy until this century,
q What Charlemagne did not do, what
8 Charles V. did not do, what Napoleon,
4 with his stupendous audacity, did moi
/ do, the unchronicled Francis Joseph ii
presumed to do. He had the vulgar
imprudence to carry this venerable
J., relic and symbol Of universal severe
2 ignty to Vienna, where it remained
a seven years. 1t was restored by Victol
i Emmanuel, who might most justly hav'
used it to crown himself King Of United
|. Italy, but refrained, with that curious
mixture of personal modesty and wan
> of Imagination which was character
istic in common between himself anC
o other brave men.
h looked my fill and thought m
S thoughts; then the case was replaced
t the priest repeated aprayer, the acolyt
!. swung censer, the glitterlng curtail
q rose, the bronze doors closed, the wood
n en- one was locked, and the show wa
d at an end. And 1 went on my way II
h the lake of Como, having seen the Irol
Crown of Lombardy with candle, book
d and bell.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-18
MAMIE.

The raven hair that once around
Thy temples In fair tresses wound
Was gone, and In its place / found
A mask upon the forehead bound;
Aud when the cause they did expound,
/ shivered.
Thy voice had not It's wonted ring,
But sounded like a tattered string
OF some worn harp, Ger which we fling
Our fingers and in touching bring
From out the grave of life's sweet sprln
A ditty.
Thine eyesight gonel nor did thine ear
One murmur Of my greeting hearI
Deaf, dumb and blind, alas, poor dear,
My heart runs Ger with sorrow here
And to thy fate drop tear
ofpity.
We may have said our last goodbye
For dead in voice and car and eye
There's nothing left except to die.
And oh the fated hour is nigh
That our endearing friendships tie
Shall sever.
Forever more then fare thee we'll
hear e'en now the doleful bell
That tolls the never ceasiug knell
OF life's boat, as wl'h each new swell
OF waters, 1t rolls adown Deaths dell
Forever.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-18
Herald Bennett.

Newport was dull. Somehow or
other Newport is not very lively until
Bennett comes and Bennett was late In
coming. Society seemed to advertise
"Come back and all will be forgiven"
Jim came back, like prodigal son, and
all has been forgiven. The Newport
version, however, is variation on the
original Of the parable, for at Newport
the prodigal son furnished the fatted
calf himself and all the trimmings Of
the feast. All reports agree that Ben
nett's entertainments on his yacht at
the Casino and at his "Stone Villa"
have quite banished any lingering cold
ness felt towards him by society"
Moreover has he not reformed and set
tied DOWN. One writer says: He
doesn't touch wine or liquor in any
form, and his appearance has improved
ten-fold. When Mr.. Bennett left New
York year ago, his face was colorless,
his shoulders bent, and his eyes heavy.
Since he has been away his hair and
moustache have become quite white,
and his face has been bronzed by his
steady life at sea- He is as erect as an
athlete, and seems to have regained his
spirits.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-18

Field Marshal General Herwartt Won
Bittenfeld, who died few weeks ago
at the age Of SS, was the Oldest officer
in the German army, and one of the
few surviving German veterans who
earned their first laurels at Waterloo or
Lelpsic. He took a leading part in the
three great wars of the present EN-
peror, and was present at Alsen,
Koniggratz and Sedan. His age ex-
ceeded the Emperor's by only year.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-18

An English statistician maintains
that the daily increase of wealth in
the United States is upwards of S25,.
600. 900, or about ssSs, 100000 a year,
which is one-thlrd as much as the in
crease in wealth of the whole of the
rest of the world. England, whose
increase in wealth is next to our own,
makes only profit on all her business
of $500, 200, COO year, or but a little
over third OF our own,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-18

A new scheme for the construction
of ship canal from Liverpool to Man
chester has just been proposed. 1t Is
different from the one now receiving
Parliamentary attention. 1t contem.
platesmaking the canal entirely through
the land, in no place touching the
Mersey along its route, or In any way
interfering With the how Of the river.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-18

Large Stock OF FRENCH, AMERICAN and SWISS
% 10 Q x s -
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-18

Special attention given repairing OF every description
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-18
THE Place

to buy anything is where you
can invest your money to the
best possible advantage, and we
have many reasons to believe
that we can sell you clothing
for the least money possible to
get good goods. Our stock OF
Mems Youths Boys and Child
ren's Ready-Made Clothing is
such that we can cheerfully in
vite comparison OF goods and
prices. Our own make of cloth
ing which we have prepared in
dull seasons differs so precept'
ible from ordinary ready-madt
work that very few people car
tell it from custom clothing
which costs fifty per cent, more
II is impossible to give a just
conception of the very large
stock we keep; or to convinct
you that we can make it pa!
you to visit us except by max
ing us a call and we will cheer
fully show you our assortmen
and leave the mattert of pur
chase entirely with yourselves.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-18
Cattle In Texas.

1t is stated that non.residents or
Texas own 1000, 900 head of cattle in
that State, from which they derive an
annual revenue of $40, ooo, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
LEGAL.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ In Probate Court, at special term, held March IA,
1884.
In the matter of the guardianship of Olivia Becht,
minor.
On reading and filing the petition of Albert Scheff
er, the guardian of said Olivia Becht, minor,
setting FORTH among other things that said Olivia
Becht his said ward is the owner in fee of equal
undivided onefth (15) of that certain tract par
Gel OF land situate lying and being In the county OF
Nicollet in the state of Minnesota, and particularly
described as follows, towit: The northeast quarter
On. E. ID of section twenty-five (22) in township one
hundred and eleven Gid Of range twenty-nine (29;
and that heretofore and on the 9th day of july A
d. 1885, the said petitioner as such guardian was by
the order OF said court duly made and entered in said
matter on said day duly authorized and licensed to
sell said real estate of his said ward, and all Of the
interest and estate of said ward in and to said land
that by mistake, inadvertence and omission the
description OF said premises and real estate of said
ward and OF and estate Of said ward In and
to the real estate and land above described In the Pc
tiion upon which said order was based. and in said
order of license is insufficient identify by correct
proper sufficient description the said real estate Of
said ward the same being enormously described as
the undivided onesixth part Of said parcel of land,
and said petitioner prays in his said petition that the
said order of license made and entered in and by this
court the 9th day of july 1885, and the petition
upon which said order based and all subsequent
papers and proceedings in the matter of the sale of
said interest of said ward in said land may be
rected and amended to correctly and sufficiently
describe and identify the said interest OF said ward
in said land and that petitioner have such other
further relief in the premises as he may be en-
titled TO.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge of this court, Tuesday, the Sth day Of
April A. D. 1884, at ten O'Clock a. m, at the Pro-
bate court in the Court house in the city Of st.
Paul In said county.
1t is further ordered that notice of said hearing be
given to the OF kin of said ward and to all other
interested by publishing copy Of this order
for three successive weeks, in each week In the
DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and published at
Saint Paul, in said county.
By the Court,
[L.s.l WAI B. McGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk
H. j. HORN, Attorney for Petitioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has been made
in the conditions of payment Of that certain mort
gage made and executed by George Shickling and
Mary NJ shickling his wife, the mortgagors, to VIII
liam Dawson, the mortgage; bearing date the TWEEN
tyst (21st) day Of October A ID. $780, and recorded
in the office Of the Register Of Deeds in and for the
county of Ramsey in the state Of Minnesota on the
twenty eighth (2Sth) day Of January, A. d. 1884, at
ID CLOCK in the afternoon Of that day, in Book
62 of mortgages on page ISL; by the nonpayment Of
all and every the semi annual interest instruments
cured by said mortgage and accrued payable since
the date thereof.
That there is claimed to be due and payable and Is
due and payable said mortgage said unpaid in
terest instruments aforesaid. at the date OF this
notice. the of ninetysx s9600 dollars and that
no proceedings at law in equity or otherwise have
been had, or instituted. to recover said mortgage
debt said unpaid interest, any part thereof,
and the same remains wholly unpaid.
That the description of the premises and real estate
embraced in and covered by said mortgage are as fol-
lows All the following described tracts and parcels
of land lying and being in the county OF Ramsey in
the state of Minnesota, described follows that Is
says Lots numbers thirty (S0) and thirtyone sd
in block number five Co., in Dawsons addition TO st.
Paul. according to the plat of said addition file
and of record in the office of the register of deeds in
and for said Ramsey county, together with all and
singular, the Entertainments and appurtenances be-
longing to or in any way appertafning TO the above
described land.
That by virtue of power Of sale In said mortgage
contained and recorded Herewith. and pursuant to
the statute in such made and provided the said
mortgaged premises, much thereof as may be
necessary will be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash. by the undersigned, the sheriff
OF said Ramsey county at eleven I'D O'Clock in the
forenoon OF Wednesday, the ninth 9th day of April
A d. 1884, at the front door of the new court house.
on Wabashaw street. in the city of Saint Paul. in said
Ramsey county, to satisfy and pay the aforesaid
amount Of said mortgage debt due and payable on
said interest instruments then remaining unpaid with
the costs of these foreclosure proceedings and the
further OF twenty $4,000 dollars stipulated in
said mortgage as attorneys fees, and said mortgage
thereby foreclosed
St. Paul, 2Sd day of February, 1884.
HENRY O'GORMAN,
Sheriff Of Ramsey county.
WILLIAM DAWSON, Mortgage.
WIN. S. MOORE, Attorney for Mortgage.
fah0