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

by Prof. Wilson, assisted by Mr.. Matt. Mac
kenhausen, the janitor of the school, with
the prices of the material used, and the prices
charged by the dealer in such apparatus when
complete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

Mss Bianeh Willis Howard, author of .sone
Summer. owns up that she has seen fun forty
OF them. bnt she is fair and fat as we'll. and az
present enjoying herself in Germany
Gen. Booth of the salvation arzny. l. treating
for the purchase Of Adelina Pstti's ezrs.e IN
South Wales. which Booth PROPOSES 10 make his
private residence, showing that shouting for sal
vatioH i 4uite = lucs4tiTe Is singing on the
stage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
interpretations.

Articles Of incorporation we're Gled with
the secretary II state yesterday Of the Home
As=sionary society Of ire Presbyterian church
Of MlnEeas9liS. organized 10 advance the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
L. Wentworth Hayden, Charles Hayden, samue
Hayden, appellants, vsa Charles Reich an,

Hiram b. Cowles, respondents.
SytLabuS--An action upon the bond required
by general statutes, chapter 66, section 203. to be
fled by plaintiff the allowance OF a writ of in
junction is the sole remedy of defendant for the
recovery of his damages by of the issu-
ance of such writ, if the court finally decides the
plaintiff not entitled thereto, unless the writ was
served maliciousiy ard without probable cause.
II the sum named in the bond is insufficient as
security it is the duty of the court, upon de-
PENDANTS notion to set aside the suit unless ad-
ditional security be given
The defendants damages may be ascertained
in the same action by reference or otherwise as
the court may order, or in the suit upon the
bond. VANDERBURGu, D.
Order affirmed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
THECoURTs.
U. S. Circuit Court.
rRafore Miller. ,Jnstice I

Ann Hynes, by her guardian ad Item, Patrick
Hynes against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul road for $50, 900 damages for injuries re-
ceived at Rosemount. Jury out.
Before Nelson Justice.
VIM. w. Patrick against the Chicago, ST. Paul
& Omaha road, to recover $4,950 as damages for
injuries received at the foot of Third street,
June 10, 1882, On trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

~ Nsx Sur Faded articles Of al
siuds restored 10 their original besz's by
diamond Isges. Perfect ard simple. los.
At al druggists. WEBS, richardson X Co,
gt.ri..-stE. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
Frederick Arther, respondent, VS., Patrick


Frederick Arther, respondent, VS.. Patrick H..
Kelly appellant.
SytJabus-The charter of the city of st. Paul
construed as not empowering the common
council to authorize the grazing of street with
out the action of the board of public works in the
premises.
street presumably extends to the center of the
street. The right of the public therein is lin
tied TO the easement of public highway. with
such privileges as are incident thereto, such as
the right to use material found within the limits
of the street, for the improvement or repair of
the same.
The municipal authorities have not power to
bestow upon stranger the right to take or carry
away such material.
Acts of tresspass upon lands, destructive to
the estates of the owner, such as the quarrying
and removal of stone in which the value of the
estate consists, may be restrained by injunction.
Order affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
Timothy W. Moran, respondent, vs.. Frank l.
Mackey, Harry F. Legg and F. A. Fisher and
F. F. Dodson, partners Under the firm name of
T. A. Fisher & Co., Frank Mackey and Harry
f. Legg,) appellants.
ants to open default considered and held to
justify the conclusion that the default was unex-
cused.
Whether excessive damages were awarded
upon an inquest and assessment of damages,
will not be considered upon affdavits but only
upon a case presenting the evidence upon which
verdict was founded.
Order affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Norton Resigns an Ex-Governor Davis
Elected 10 The National Com

Yesterday afternoon the Republican state
central committee held meeting at the
Metropolitan. Those present were:
II. A. Castle, chairman; Mark D. Flower,
secretary; W. P. Sergeant, Il. C.. Wait, c.
II. Petit, Frank A. Day, D. T. Chamberlain,
w. j. Ives, John Espy, proxy for E. G..
Holmes; James c. Mold, proxy for Levi
Nutting; II. A. Castle, proxy for NJ. j.
Daniels.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
After the committee had been called to
order, the chairman read the following letter
from NJ. G. Norton, which WIS accepted:
WNoNA, Mimi, June 16, 1884
II. A. Castle, Esq, Chairman Slate Central
Committee, st. Paul.
Dear Sir:-In view of the many other
claims upon my time that will make it i'm
possible for me to attend to the audits arts
ing therefrom, | hand you my resignation as
a member of the national committee Re
spectfully yours. MATTHEW G. NoRToN.
HIS SUCCESSOR SELECTED.
Hon. c. X. Davis was selected Immediately
Mr.. Norton's successor.
COL. BoBLETER.
Col Bobleter forwarded the following com
munication to the committee and the same
was read
New ULM, Mimi, July 3, "a.
Hon. II. A. Castle, chairman Republican
State Central committee, CT. Paul, Ninn.
Dear Sir: The annual encampnent OF the
second regiment, NJ. n. g., occurring next
week, it will be impossible for me to attend
the meeting Of the state central committee
called for Tuesday the Sth inst You may
substitute one Of our friends in my place,
taking care that he is Il friend Of Gov. Davis,
as | desire my vote cast for the ex-governor
as member OF the national committee. Truly
yours, JAS. BoDLETrER.
SUPREME COURT JUDGE.
1t was brought to the attention of the com
mittcc that under the operation of one of the
constitutional amendments Judge Berry's
term of Office would expire very soon cutting
off about two years Of the term After talk
ing over the matter it was referred to the
executive committee, which will re-
nominate him for the same position
GEN. FLOWER RESIGNS.
Gen. Flower sent in his resignation as Il
member of the committee, and the same was
accepted, and Mr. John Espy was elected
to fill the vacancy, and was also made secre-
tary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
DICKINSON, j.


Robert Pierson, respondent, VS.. A. NJ. Ballard,
appellant.
SyII95us-A WI item contract for the sale of
''two and one half acre tract of land being the
first half of the five acre tract along the fence
just back of the Chicago Catholic burying
ground does not apparently describe any land
the subject of the SALE so as TO satisfy the
statute of frauds. Complaint for specific per-
Torrance based upon such contract held demur-
rable.
Order overruling demurrer reversed.
ntf,,y
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-15

The report is revived that Il line OF
stages is to be put on the route be-
tween Benton and Maple Creek on the
Canadian Pacific.
The assessment of Y Yellowstone coun-
ty last year was $l.6OO,OOO; this year
it will amount to 50. .l0o. 900, an in
crease of 3l14 per cent.
Benton Record: The Sun River
Sun is making arrangements to get
out a holiday edition of 1000 copies.
the editor having gone east to get
married.
On the Beaver Greek range, near
Helena, 4 systematic business of
stealing and killing calves has been
made. 1t is estimated that 200 calves
have been stolen.
A priest from the Tongue river
Cheyenne mission seems glad to hear
that the CheyenEes are likely to I've re.
moved to the agency above Lame Deer
Greek as reported. They report the
Cheyennes and Sioux are having lively
dances at Otter Greek. About 20
Cheyennes are still hunting horse
thieves and large band of Sioux are
expected soon at the Tongue river
mission.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-15
- THE
Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul

hallway is the short line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis. via La Crosse and Mil
~aukce. to CHICAGO and all points in
flle eastern States and Canada.
IT Is THE ONLY LINE
'hder one management between St. Paul
ald Chicago, and is the finest equipped
railway in the Northwest
IT Is THE ONLY LINE
n0hnlng Pullman Sleeping cars. Palace
smoking cars and the finest Dining cars in
uie world. via the famous
RIVER BANK ROUTE.
Along the shores of Lake Pepln and the
'eaullinl Mississippi river to Milwaukee
ana Chicago. Its trains connect with
,lose OF the northern lines in the grand
'hlon Depot at ST. Paul.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
" any class between st Paul and Chi
eag". For through tickets, time tables,
a'a iull information apply to any coupon
seket agent in the northwest.
.. MERRILL. A. Y. IL. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agt
~ CLARK, G. II. HEAFFoRD.
Henl Supt. Asst Gcnl Pass. Agt
;, Milwaukee. Wis.
" IL. DIXON. General Northwestern Pas
@hger Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-15
MONTANA NEWS.

Miles City has 4 German political
organization.
The Helena Mining and Reduction
Company at Wickes is shipping ten
tons OF base ore daily to Newark. n.
r.. which, added to the daily products
Of over $50 tons of ore. makes the net
output Of their excellently managed
property something wonderful.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-15


NJ. r. Draper, one of the managers and
partners in the Ohio Cattle company, who
have upwards Of 5000 head, principally
steer cattle, and holding ON Musselshell
creek: Montana. forty miles south of the
Missouri river, returned home the first OF
last week from three months tour to
the company's possessions, taking in the
stock situation between here and that sec
ton. He spoke in high praise of that re-
gion as stock country, and thinks cattle
in that extreme northern climate are har-
dier, grow larger and take more fat than
they do in this section: He does not con-
slider it to be much of breeding coun-
try, and while they claim a fifty per cent
calf crop, yet forty per cent would be
nearer the figure. Kansas and Texas he
claims. must continue to breed the cattle
to be matured to beef in that vast region,
or at least about 60 per cent of the stock
turned off to market from the northern
ranges. Ranch properties, although nu-
merous, are pretty we'll taken up even III
that far off country; some of which was
stocked as early as fifteen years ago. Yet
there are some good locations. rather iso-
lated, and in the Bad Lard country.
which is poorly watered, yet covered will,
an abundance of feed. As beef -produc-
ing country, he thinks Montana is the
boss.-Fort Worth Live Stock Journal.
The Virginia City Chronicle of the
9th says: Last night two men. who
were prowling around in the Balti-
more mine at American Flat. got
scared nearly out of the township by
queer sites in All old drift. They went
into the mine for the purpose of seeing
whether there was ore enough in sight
to profitahly extract on tribute. Climb.
ing into stOpe, they heard the click
Of hammers. and were much surprised
us they supposed no one had been
there for years. Following up the
sound, they were astOnshed to see
two striking hammers hard at work OH
the head of q rusty drill. which was
being deftly turned hy unseen hands,
and though not Il soul was in sight but
themselves. they heard lively con-
versaton,' but could make out no
words. They looked and listened for
some minutes, when fear took hold of
them, and they got out Of the mine
quickly. at the toll -huuse they relat-
ed their experience and were laughed
at, but to prove that their heads were
clear they conducted Il couple OF skep-
ties to the spot and found the ham
mers still ut work. The men Insist
that they did not dect i've themselves.
and those who Went with them say
that the above statements are facts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

A8O wv - 0OB9 ASOo9s
The methods Of the Cincinnsta gold
beaters, says the Times- Star, 10 . unique
one. A stgn over the door declares that
" old gold bought" This " old gold !"
unusually consists of pieces Of jewelry,
rings, bracelets, obsolete coins, and 90 on.
Upon the purchase OF the stuff, 1t Is first
melted into bar, then 1t goes through .
process Of oscigenation, which usually
takes from six to ten hours, In order to
free 1t from copper and silver.
How fine do you have to make the
gold before 1t is at for leafP' was asked
one of the Oldest gold heaters.
+" We have to make It twenty-four
carat before we can do anything with It.
1t cannot be used otherwise, - 1t would
be too hard to work. We buy the most OF
our old gold from the pawn brokers. The
fine gold we buy from the East, Newark,
or New York"
Any new process of smeltingp
"No, the gold is put in sand crucibles
of various dimensions aid melted. The
crucibles come from the old country and
| It usually takes from ten to fifteen min
utes to melt, when It is fit for the acid.
We use about one part nitric and two
parts muriatic. After 1t Is refined, II ia
pun thIOukh Ioiltuk hhNuIuC Ill
brought out to the thickness of writing
paper. 1t 10 then cut in strips one inch
square and then put into . Clutch, made
out of French paper, in order to beat st
the proper consistency. 1t Is then cut
put into shoder, and beat out into sizea
four and a-half inches square. 1t is next
| put into mold five inches square, and
beat out the size of fve-inches, then final.
| ly given to the girls to cut and put into
books"
at is sometimes put to some very nov.
ell usesl"
Yes pieces of the very gold which
probably once sparkled In the errings oil
George Washington's wife may be seer
glitteriDg on the signboard of some milk
mans wagon or attached to . circus cal.
Hope car. 1t is curious what q passion
some people have for using it--not mere
ly for the gliding Of religious statute, OF
the edging of the mirrors, but it even
finds It's way into the epitaph letters
on the cold tombstones of the cemete-
ries."
g How long does 1t ususlly last, say on
church steeples ?"
"Oh, from ten to.twelve YEAR,. 1t de-
ponds OF course on the exposure. The tar
nish is due to the dampness more than
anything else. The sunlight has but little
effect on It,"
Actresses use 1t very plentifully. be-
lieve :"
! Yes, it lie used by actresses for max
ing gold hair. Forty cents worth will
cover three girls heads, and leave some
for waves. Some women go in for golden
curls. 1t is usually put on by an artist. The
hair first has to be oiled, and then placed
on In layers. OF course it doesn't stay or
any length time, probably only for one
llukewarm water"
=" How much does it take to gilt a cir.
Gus car 2"
:" From $40 to $50 denends upon how
much you put on"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

Large newspapers, especially those
metropolitan journals which pay for SEN
sations by the column are very unreal.
able" said local druggists to the Cleve-
land Press. " There is a story travelling
through the papers, copied from New
York journal, about the horrors of chlor-
al eating, that is two-t thirds bosh. have
been in the business for years, and know
hundreds of morphine and opium eaters
and laudanum drinkers, but never saw
chloral eater and have heard of but few.
Choral produces sleep. Morphine,
which Is made from opium, eases pain
without producing sleep. There are,
perhaps, in this city thousand persons
who take one of these drugs. Most OPT
um Ia taken In the form of laudanum. In
my little retail trade sell about a gallon
of laudanum per week to professional
drinkers. Some people seem especially
adapted TO forming the habit, while others
will take it incidentally for years without
forming an appetite. Ny best customer
is lady. She takes four ounces OF lauda-
NUN day. That is eight tablespoonful
enough to kill fifty men. There are
one hundred ordinary doses in four
ounces, or about fifty poisonous doses,
But she has been victim for years
Three years ago when l got her q made
q reduction because she was such
regular customer) she was taking 9
ounces day. 1t is really wonderful
how she lives, consuming daily enough
poison to kill three-score men. She
worked up gradually. l have another
customer, lady, too-keeps boarding
house who jumped In less than veal
from teaspoonsful day to daily dose,
OF TWO tablespoonful. That is remark
ably fast. Instead OF diminishing tn,
quantity they are constantly increasing II
l.audanum is much easier to take thai
lopium. The drug is nauseating to eat
and it would be difficult matter for
lperson to chew down as much opium q
is contained In three or four ounces q
laudanum. Choral is also nauseatin,
and these stories about drinking It as
lflavoring for soda are absured The,
the habit is pictured as ten fold wors
than the morphine or opium hobit. Sue
u thing is utterly out of the question, q
any one who has observed the slaves G
the habit can testify. Nothing can b
more horrible than confirmed opiur
lappetite.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01
Cures for SsOPes.

You can't stop them" said the
Waterman, meditatively. 1t is mostly
big men who snore. They lay on their
backs, too, which is wrong. They should
lie on their stomachs, or on their sides,
though / tried that once or twice and
always rolled over again on my back after
got to sleep snore as loud as any of
them.o
I" Isn't there any way to prevent snor-
| ing"
None that know of, except to keep
of your book, though travelling man
once told me plan which don't think
| much Of He said he had friend who
got into the habit Of snoring, and snored
SO loud that he wasted away from a stout
man to a mere shadow. So he got q
sounding board and fixed it to the top of
his bed, and whenever be snord the echo
was SO loud that 1t walked him and h,
turned over on his stomach AS Long al
he lay on his stomach he didn't snore.
| When he turned over again and com
menced to snore the sounding. board
walked him up again. TWAS month
before he could get into the habit o
sleeping on his stomach. He lost a goot
deal OF rest, hut when he finally got +,
sleeping on his stomach he quit snoring
A man always breathes through his nose
when he snores, and keeps his moutl
lopen. Old people snore more thai
Iyoung Ones"
" Snoring" said physician, ais caus
ed in some cases by an affection OF tn
larynx. The upper part of the trache
may be filled with phlegm, which causes
the dlsagreeable sound. When ma
once gets in the habit of snoring 1t /
hard to break him of it. A wife secures
a divorce in Chicago, not long ago, be
cause her husband was such loud an,
lconfirmed snorer that she could not s lee
with him."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

In many eases we prefer fall planting
for fruit trees, especially SO as this season
OF the year affords more time than does
the spring, so that the work need not be
hurried and can be done carefully and
properly. When trees are planted in the
fall, in properly prepared soil, and the
work is done carefully, the son has an
opportunity to settle around the roots
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01
Alarm Clocks
WITH
LOCOMOTIVE BELLS.

LOCOMOTIVE BELLS.
One OF the latest novelties
out is the new LOCOMOTIVE
BELL ALARM CLOCK, which Is
so constructed as to not only
torn a handsome ornament
but makes a neat alarm WI ich
is calculated to wake the
soundest sleeper. The bell
is made OF a bright metal,
shaped similar to a locomotive
bell and Leatly hung on the
top OF the clock. When the
time arrives to alarm the
sleeper the bell begins to re.
volve and sends forth a loud
but pleasing sound. TIL,
labove clocks can be seen in
operation at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01
John P, Almond & Co.,
CROCERS.

Several years ago we intro
duced here Peach Syrup, the
drippings from preserved peach
es, the product of the celebrated
house of Gordon & Dilwor h, of
New York 1t met with univer-
sal praise from all who tried it.
We have been fortunate enough
this year to receive another lot
fro a the same source. Like al
most everything else in our line
of business the price is much
lower than heretofore. Call and
examine it. $l.00 per gallon; 25
cents per quart.
JOHN p. ALLMOND Il CD.
Yullen's Trenton Crackers.
equsl to any manufactured, 3 lbs,
for Csc. Cracker Dust in l lib.
papers, l0c. per ID.
JOHN r. ALMOND 4 CO
Sugars are very low. Stand
ard Granulated, &c. Id; A sugar
&C.; Brown sugar sc. 10. Baker e
Chocolate, 40c. lb.
JOHN r. ALLMOND Il co.
Hecker's self.raising buck
wheat, 2Oc. paper; 500s boxes
Swift & Courtney matches ,5c.pel
box.
JOHN r. ALLMOND Il co.
Evaporated and dried fruits
Extra yellow pared peaches, 35c
and 3 lbs. for $1.00.
Extra white pared peaches 30
per Id.
Choice yellow pared peaches
Csc. per lb
IMPAIRED evaporated peaches
Q lbs. for Csc.
Extra fine ring cut apples,
lbs. for 25c.
French Prunes, 2 lbs. for 25o
Pitted cherries, l8c. 10.
More TO arrive in q few days
JOHN p. ALLMOND q Co
Canned goods. We receive
to-day direct from the factor
q car load OF standard 3 ID toms
toes,3 cans Tor csc. Sugar corr
3 cans for Csc. French peas.
cans for soc. Special prices
case. q doz. lots.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

ID ROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after Juno 9th, 1884, trains will -
Is follows:
Leave Wilmington 7.o6, 10 \. M; 80 aa
$40 p. m.
Arrive at I.andsnburg $50 o. N. ;l2.Oo nec:
$50 and o.47 p. m.
Leave Landenburg o.5b q. m; Loo and 80
p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington, 800 q. NJ; 40 ant
Up. m.
On Sundays, trains will leave Wilmingtcf
1t 1880 .. m. and e.00p m; loave LANDAU
berg 1t 500 o. m. and $50 D. m.
d. OONNEIAL,
iy2s'u Superintendent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01
Our Stock of Watches

- -
Both gold and silver, is Sc
cond to none in the city,
while the large sales fully at
test their merits. A fine
hunting case silver watch can
be purchased for $40 and up
wards. In gold watches we
have a complete line which
are offered at the very low
est prices that they can be
sold for, and satisfaction is
guaranteed in every particu-
lar. Now is the time to make
your arrangements for the holi-
days and those DIT string anything
10 the jewelry line will be amply
repaid by keeping their eyes on
the sock of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01
DR.. SIMMS


The 1eocTeosaeu Of Pills.
dsnkind's FavOrAte RfAsss
rhs mcst famous liver medicine On eatU
40 gripping, sickness or weakness attend tneI
,3ve Thew tone and strengthen tho Livss
and act on the Kidneys, stomach and SHE
furipC liver complaint, sick nsedocla, uep
.aiyia biliousness, pain in the s;!fel or bash
Very yaluable in dyspepsia, maiarisl revere
iumb sgue, chiils and fever, xsnersy ws.a
asss, loss Of appetite, etc. They are spienasit
Tor weakly females % an assistant % kssp w
systsm healthy. They are endorsed ane -
wstivo and splendid liver medicine. Elesani
n sugar coated; 10 cents box; fsmiiy Doxe
I'm one q. Sent by mail. Sold BY iea0ni
dealers IN medicines, Main depot, sosI.
Aroh street. PhflAdslphia. a0S"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-01

VUST AkRiVEE, AT lG2 EAST FIFTH
u street. this Royal tea. 1t is we'll named,
IL is truly 70, al, give It trial. New raj
sins, ew curranls our mfncemeat is made
TO order, 3 lbs for 2b cents new raisins,
3lbs for 26 cents. We have pure pepper Our
blacx pepper is wonderful. but look out for
our white pepper. Pure spices, sibs Of good
coffee Tor 81 our 20 and 2f cent coffee ia the
best Rio. Cur Is cent coffee lie what is sold
for IS cents other places. Our Java and
Mocha CONGO are pure Our home cured
dried becf is having great run bags OF
flour for 81 best tour 10 cents and 40 cent, q
bag rs cents for a large bag of patent pro-
cess -four ; 1t is white vs. are headquarters
for white -four. Coed hams, good butter
and fresh eggs always on hand at lC2 East
Fifth street. o26-6tt TN. WEIR