davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-19


served:
/. Quartet-Ta -Tannhauser March -. Wagner
1s+ piono Miss Whipple,
o' I" Pratt
I'd Piano. Sc Nettletons
g Chorus-Gently Fall the Dews of Eve,
.Mercadante.
Vocal Class.
8. Trio-Scotch Airs. .Czerny
Misses Whipple, Lindeke and Pratt.
q. Duet-The Nightingales Nest. L. Bordese.
Misses Denny and B. Pehler.
S. Solo-Kamennoi-Ostro -. .Rubensten
Miss Schefer.
6. Semi Chorus-Down 1.-THE Dewy Dell,
N=.,o. w;ii;..,.o. t,i.,::: Smart
Denny, Tenney, Lhdeke, Mott,
and Berryhill.
Z, Characterization b Valse. -. Weber,
Isl iano' &c Cole.
% p;.ro Miss Dawson,
Su riaho' g o'Fereal.
8. Solo-Arietta from Der Freischutz. Weber.
Miss Hunt.
9. Duo-Belisario. -. -. .Donizetta-Goria
1st Piano, Miss Whipple,
I'd Piano, Miss Nettleton,
10. Trio and Chorus-I Waited for the Lord,
..-.................. .Mendelssohn.
Misses Hunt, BerryhIl, Peabody and
ClOrus.
Essay and Valedictory-"Quid TimesI''
Miss Cole
SCHOOL TESTIMONIALS.
Fifty-one pupils received this year the tes-
timonial of the school. The names follow
ing are in the order of their standing:
Anna L Cole, Emma Carpenter,
NJ Christie Mott, Adde Tower,
Annie Wilett, Bernice Parshall,
Mary Wheeler, Gertrude NJ Sickels,
Hattie Scheffer, Ellen S Foster,
Nellie Scheffer, Flora A Weir,
Anna Fulton, frankie II Schaeffer,
Addie B Alsop, Clara LINGO
Mary Wilson, Lola NJ Baird,
Anne NJ Kittson, Francis Mullen,
Leila Hunt, A Chlora Statelar,
Hattie Gotzian, Ida G Nelson,
Emma A LndelSe, Ada A Alley,
frankie NJ Wood, Elizabeth Wilson,
Mary Peabody, Anna r Mintie,
Louise L Demeese, Druna Clements,
Emily Harris, Julia Pheris
Marian B Brown, Amey Tanner.
Anna Denny, Josephine Parker.
Laura M Tanner, Josephine Peyton,
Laura L Dawson, Mary Wilson,
Alberta L Gilmore, Ruth Ball
Jennie B Blodgett, .Medora O'Ferrall,
Marian Weston, Marv W Watson.
Eva c Whipple, Isabel Grant
Fannie s Chandler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-19

teONE-PRICE'
CLOTHING HOUSE:
Corner Third and Robert streets,
ST. P UL.

This is the season of year when little
boys don't like to wear Jackets. We
have SHIRT WAISTS for them in over two
hundred different patterns in plain and
fancy Percales, Linens, Flannels, and
Cambrics at prices from 25c to $l5O
each. Our soc Shirt Waist is just the
thing for school or vacation wear. We
also have ODD PANTS for boys at prices
from 75c to $l50 a pair. A 25c Shirt
Waist and 75c Trousers gives you a
whole suit for ST. Our Newmarket
BUSTERS for gentlemen are a novelty
shown this season for the first time, they
are made after the same pattern as our
Newmarket Overcoat that was so popu-
lar last winter. We want to call partic-
ular attention to our Mems English
Worsted S. B. Skeleton SACK SU1Ts at
SIS. The lot is 1926, they are hand
some black and white MIXTURE warrant
ed imported goods and in style and gene
raj get up will satisfy the most particu-
lar. The price, SIS for the complete
suit is remarkably cheap. In Black
Drap-de-Ete, Alpaca, Mohair, seersuck-
er and Linen SUITS and ODD CoATs and
all kinds Of Thin Clothing for men and
boys, we show a stock containing at least
four times the assortment Of styles fany
other similar stock in Saint Paul. We
have told you before about our Mems
Suits at SO, $40, $l2 and $l4. It would
surprise you to see what good Suits we
can sell you at these prices. And in
Mems Trousers at $3.50, 81 and S.. we
show over one hundred new spring and
summer patterns. A dark Coat and
Vest, with pair Of our light fine stripe
Trousers, makes a very neat summer
suit.
Forthe boy just tverging into manhood
we have just the Suits that will satisfy
his idea Of how he ought to dress, and
for the romping school lad from 8 to Ii
years of age, we have our famous wear
resisting Suits at So, and hundreds Of
other styles at SIS, 81, $8 to $50. Boys
Alpaca and Mohair Coats SOC to S1.5O.
We are headq quarters for HATS as well
as Clothing, and sell more Hats than all
the exclusive hat stores in St. Paul put
together. Our low prices brings us the
trade of the masses.
Novelties in FURNISHING GOODS, Boat
ING Shirts LAWN TENNIS SUITS Tour
IsT's BLoUsEs, NEcKWEAR and SUMNER
UNDERWEAR. Genuine Ia feet Mexican
Hammocks, 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03
Hodern.Science


What has Skepticism done for the world?
Nothing but 20 suggest doubts. IL has even
suggested that rheumatism cannot be cured.
skepticism is as bad as rheumatism.
What has Science done for the world?
good many things; for instance, IL has
shown that Rheumatism can be cured.
IL has shown that Neuralgia can be got rid OF.
Modern science has proved that Rheumatism IL
blood disease, and has provided ATHLoPHoRos
as the remedy which can completely cure IT,
IL has proved that although the Old doctors
failed toovcrcome Neuralgia, ATHLoPHoRos can
reach IL, and eradicate IL from the system.
IL has proved that though these tormenting
diseases were so slow and obstinate, they can
be overcome IN little while by means OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03
Almena.

Miss Alice Miner is expected home soon.
Farmers are very busy haying, and locals
are scarce.
Mrs. Miner has friend from the east
visiting her.
Phil Hinckley called on his friends here
last Sunday.
Mrs. Robbins is expected here this week,
from Nebraska.
Julia Colburn is spending four or five
weeks in Waverly.
Everybody is getting his best bib and
tucker ready for the 4th.
o. L. Colburn is in very poor health. He
has hardly done days work this season.
Mrs. Hinckley returned last Saturday
from two weeks visit at Lawton and the
Lee district.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03
CORRESPONDENCE.


Corn will have to put on rapid growth in
order TO make connections.
Harvest is coming on apace, and Frank
Chase is ready with a new Buckeye self
binder, having all the latest improvements.
very poor for some time, went last week, for
treatment, to the Sanitarium az Rattle Greek,
Last week Tuesday ten of Mrs, A. n Null.
mex sheep were killed by lightning. A bolt
also struck the ground in one ot II, H.
Hulse's wheat fields.
Mrs. John Whitaker nee Cornweh ~
McCook, Nebraska, arrived last week wei-
nesday, intending to stay part of the sum-
mer with her parents, and visit other friends
in the county.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03

A quiet agent, with only one mission to
fulfill, came into the hands of MIR. Albert
Chandler of Crumpton, Queen Anne county.
Nd. He gave it to his father-in law, Mr..
Goodwin. who was suffering with severe
Rheumatism. After trial he wrote: 1T is
having wonderful effect in his case. He
regards his possession of it as providential.
His wonderful change has astonished the
community" The remedy is ATHLoPHoRos,
a natural antidote for the poison and acid in
the blood, whose presence is the precursor
and cause of Rheumatic and Neuralgia pains
and infammations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or
Liver Complaint, that Electric Bitters will
not speedily cure? We say they can not, as
thousands of cases already permanently
cured and who are daily recommending Elec-
trio Bitters, will prove. Bright's Disease,
Diabetes, weak Back, or any urinary COM
plant quickly cured. They purify the blood,
regulate the bowels, and act directly on the
diseased parts Every bottle guaranteed
For sale at soc. bottle, by Duncombe,
Stearns a. Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03
HEhloPhoroS!

Don't be skeptical. II you have any doubts as
10 what ATHIorHoRos can do, write 10 some or
those whom II has cured. For instance, Rev. $.
X. Dennen. ID. d., Pastor Third Congregational
Church, or New Haven, Conn.,, the Rev. w. y.
Corbt, pastor George st. VI. f. Church, of New
Haven. the Rev. j. Il. Searles, pastor Willett st.
NJ. T.. Church, New York city. Mr.. Brummell, the
well known candy manufacturer, OF New York,
EX-Gov. BgelOw. CT Connecticut, and many
others, equally well known.
II Won cannot get ATHLoPHoRoso Of your druggist,
we will send il express paid, receipt OF regular
price-one doar ier bottle. We prefer that you buy
II from your drugnst, but II he hasn't IT, do not be
persuaded 10 try something else but order at once
from US directed.
ATHL0PH0R0S CO., ll2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
u.salISlil2XIllslIIH,R. IAllSllIIIllllI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03

Capt. Buck, the census ennumerator. can
now tell to fraction how many fools there
are in town.
II. @. Nash has contracted with Chicago
parties, to bale and deliver 30 tons of hay at
Lswton or White Oak, for SIC ton.
The man with spring bed has been can
wasting the town, and claims il sure cure
for nightmare. He sold a good many.
The Lawton and Paw Paw kids played
matched game of ball here last SATURDAY.,
the Paw Paw kids coming out victorious.
Chas. T.. Galigan, our pension agent,
dished up fifteen pensions last week To his
clients, and had several shots TO hear from.
The recent warm rains have caused
rapid growth in wheat and ere many days
the clatter of the harvester will be heard in
the land.
Young potatoes have struck the market,
and from appearances, the farmer who gets
ss cents per bushel for his crop this fall
viii do well.
Harry Slovenian of the long brick store,
has bought black flyer and expects to
throw dust in the eyes of most of the horse
men in town.
Peter Mcclellan and Claude Long have
rented the building formerly occupied by A.
ii. Harwick, and will fit il up for jewelry
store and barber shop.
While driving his team TO the barn. few
days since, Clarence Richmond of the Lee
district, was struck in the mouth by the
hind fist of one of his horses and left nearly
h0PS de combat.
Lawrence Martin, the champion cherry
raiser, had 95 Lawtonites picking cherries
for him last Friday. He paid cent and a.
half per quart and the majority of the pick
ers earned Sl.50 per day.
Samuel Consolus had valuable Shepherd
dog shot the other night by one of two fell
lows who were driving past his house. Mr..
Consolus followed them to Decatur, and re-
port says it cost them 800 to settle.
Page Emery, John Hodges, Loyal Crane,
George Dixon, Henry Smith, and us, are the
only ones who wear pants of the latest style,
those with bay windows. Ed Snow and
John Paige got some, but they wouldn't
| fit.
George v, a Paw Paw flyer, got away
with second money at Detroit last Saturday
in the 2;19 class. George had taken two
heats and SO had Overman and the final one
was decided in favor of Overman by throat
latch heat, time 2:23.
The political pot, in this immediate vi
cinity, boiled TO such an extent last Friday.
as to be come, at one time, very alarming,
and had it not been for one or two who
threw cold water into it, some one would
have been badly scalded.
S. L. Bowen Esq, the live member of the
First Baptist church, has been building a
new fence, repairing walks, and trimming
the trees about the church, thereby making
a decided improvement. The church is now
out of debt and its members are happy.
Geo. Dixon is the happy owner of bran
new colt and is getting every horseman who
comes into town to look it over. It's illus
trious dam is the famous black that he sped
so close to 2:13 last winter, when he met
with that accident on his way home from
kalamazoo. The colt is good one, lots of
| brains, and George talks of sending him to
Chicago as delegate to the democratic con-
vention.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03
Observers Observations.

News is scarce.
Still il keeps warm.
Oats are coming out nicely.
The eagle is preparing to scream.
M u. Richardson has a new top buggy.
Distemper and pink-eye are raging among
the horses.
The farmers have been improving the
pleasant weather by getting in their hay.
Wise. the miller, is putting new front on
HE bouse. VIM. G. Bliss is the architect.
Sam a. Dan are selling canned fruits,
fresh and nice, from the golden shores of
California.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03
Business Notices.
a Life Saving Present.

Mr. NJ. L. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.
Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle of DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
which caused him TO procure large bottle
that completely cured him, when Doctors
change of climateand everything else had
failed Asthma, Bronchitis. Hoarseness,
Severe Coughs, and all Throat and Lung
diseases, it is guaranteed to cure. Trial Bot
les free at Duncombe, Stearns 81 Co.'S Drug
store Large size 800.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03
Where The Fire is Out,
MAGIC No MORE MYsrERY-SEES FROM
Across THE WORLD.

MAGIC No MORE A MYsTERY-SEEN FROM
ACROSS THE WORLD.
"Haroun OF Aleppo," said Sir Philip Derva,
chad mastered every secret in nature which
the nobler magic seeks to fathom. He discov-
cred that the true art OF healing is to assist
Nature to throw of the disease-to summon /,
as it were, the whole system to eject the enc
my that has fastened on part. His processes
all included the reinUg oration OF the principle
OF life"
In this the Eastern sage merely anticipated
the practice OF the best physicians of to day.
What life itself is, nobody knew TECHNOLOGY
knows now. But we have learned something
OF the reasons why The mysterious tide rises
aud falls. Provided the great organs Of the
body are not irreparably destroyed, medical
science can always relieve, and often save. Yet
no reputable physician now adheres to the bar
barous and stupid processes Of depletion, such
as bleeding, by which it was attempted to cure
disease by reducing the patients ability to re-
sist IL. Nowadays we do not tear down the
fort to help the garrison-we strengthen il.
In this intelligent and beneficent work, it is
conceded that PARKER's Tonic leads all other
m edcines. AZ an invigorant it acts immedi-
ately and powerfully upon the circulation and
the organs OF digestion, thus giving Nature the
assistance she calls for. II follows that all all
ments OF the stomach, kidneys and liver are al
once relieved OF cured. No other preparation
embodIes the same qualities or produces SINH
lar results. II is delicious to use, and the best
known anti-intoxicant. Price soc. and Il
HIscox IL Co., New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03

Samuel Consolus had valuable Shepherd
dog shot the other night by one OF two fell
lows who were driving past his house. Mr..
Consolus followed them to Decatur, and re-
port says it cost them 800 to settle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03

Lawrence Martin, the champion cherry
raiser, had 95 Lawtonites picking cherries
for him last Friday. He paid cent and a.
half per quart and the majority of the pick.
ers earned Sl50 per day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03

George v, Paw Paw flyer, got away
with second money at Detroit last Saturday
in the 2;19 class. George had taken two
heats and so had Overman and the final one
was decided in favor of Overman by throat
latch heat. time 2:23.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03

Hec!ih is duty, Disease a crime. Use Dr.
Henry Bakers Mandrake Bitters and be
cured of all biliousness or liver trouble. 20
cents will buy large bottle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03

Page Emery, John Hodges, Loyal Crane,
George Dixon, Henry Smith, and us, are the
only ones who wear pants of the latest style,
those with bay windows. Ed Snow and
John Paige got some, but they wouldn't
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03

Old but good: Downs Elixir has been in
successful use more than fifty years.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
SUMMONS.

IN the Probate Court nj til, C"u,t> Of Iri>,rh, ai
Territory 81 Montana.
IhIr.s I.,igh'uuan plaintiff, vs.. Samuel y. Nor
mI;,, ic,vd"nt
lh. people u. the Territory oi Montana sem
"rtctn. I" Samuel ID. Norman. defendant: No,
are hereby required IT, appear in IN ;.ctio. hrnuu
t"nS: You by the above named 81 i,li:' il, III. Pro
bate Court {" scavsrc.,d County, I, rriurv ct ii4n
Sam, !" answer the comp. int .;, t!,crs in, with:
ten DAYS trxt.usivr q, The ,l, nj service after ,L.
>'r>hc an v"u ct this summons. If served, in tbs
county; or II ~ ont Of this county, hu, in ~,
asir'i. Nit ,n twenty DAYS: otherwise with, .,r,
days: nr Judgement, hv default will h> ,,h., i-lin>,
ynn. "H''r.iin. 20 iits PRAYER %. sad r,npi,int
III" Id ac'ith is brought tn recover from, Nou ,l
sn!H -; c;H. with i,'.rrs, 'i,vr, on rn,n m s:h i,
~ iHflt !>>S. "a - pr ccnr yer month ~; y,,;r
p'""':>N"rs note "t thai date: and the p..::,t h.
caused - h" attached two roam horses . ST; ~,
d"n"', h'rnv>s and IN, wagon.
And >"uasc hereby notified that il You ri t.. 30
h.F IN" .I'S".t IS ','"HS required, The -. j,l-
~ WIZ t"hr pl'.,'n'r against for tho IL. sam
III i. with i:',rrr - - aforesaid .rHG costs ri >r
Given under my hand and the seal Of ,h,. pr,h,,.
49, Court u! the County Of B,1a,rrh,..
SEM Territory at Montana. This 9Th day .:
.--- March. in til. wear ,rf our Lord ,,.,,
thousand eight lr,ln,ir,..! and eight,
'o"r. RORr. T. WING.
Pro'.!,. Judge nnd cx- u:iic. tlcrh
HnRr. 7. SMITH. Any for Pm t.-,wl
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
W. I. L. DEPARTMENT.
''FOr God and Home and Native Land
ny L,nlES or the SOCIETY.
TEMPERANCE NOTES.

The Prohbi,ionist> Of Pitt>hurs are
making great preparations for the Nation.
al Convention to he held NAV ,l>t.
o Lord. hel the temperance cause ii i,
will not hurt our party, is the par,er 81
freely offered by many members OF the old
parties.
Three hundred thousand citizens %!
Penns. lvania have retilioned fer prohi.
hition: three hundred and twenty three
thousand in Ohio voted for it. Fanatics
are productive.
The first state dinner given by President
Arthur at the White House this season
was accompanied by wine. Six wine glass
e. were paced at each plate. Is it Oh til,
:cconnt that he is SO prominently talked
OF for denominations
\ contributor TO i'mk says: ''In one
gutter saw a pig i. the other the >e'nh
.ance Off man. The pig was sober. the
man was drunk. The pig had ring in
his nose, the other animal had a ring on his
finger. The pig yrun,ed, and so did the
man. And said aloud: we are known
Nv the company We keep and the Pig
beard me and walked away. ashamed to be
seen in the company OF the drunken man
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
The Business Outlook.

Wall Street is said to be the pulse of the
nation. The good times are discounted by
the great operators Of the street. The
great prosperity OF - and SO first showed
itself in prices ON the Stock Exchange.
The drought Of 81 and the bad times which
followed caused depression in securities
which was not felt in the general business
OF the country till later. For two years
prices hav. been on the down grade, but
early in FEBRUARY changed feeling mani
tested itself in the street. The '.bears"-
that is, the sellers OF the ,narket-faileu in
their efforts to further depre>s prices, and
the bulls took hand in the game of spec
u!ation aud succeeded in raising higher
range OF values. The iron market he.
came more active. SagaCious business
men say that the price OF iron tells the
story OF the industrial situation. When
the quoted values Of that metal fall, it
means that all the industries OF the country
are suffering; but when there is new de-
,nand for tools and engines-that is for
iron and >teel-it shows that the business
OF the country is retiving. The price OF
iron went down from, 1851 to 1884, bat the
February Of this year told a different story.
The demand Tor iron increased aud there
was an advance in its price. There are, il
is true, some bad indications. There are
many failures, wages are being reduced,
the bank currency is contracting, and goi,,
is being shipped abroad but after all we
have plenty OF currency and the surplus
Of last years crops is large. Our popula.
ton is increasing, and the condition of our
machinery tor doing work was never bet,
ter. The American people are hopeful as
we'll us en,erprisins. aud il the crops this
year are at all good, they will be as pros.
porous as ever in the closing months ct
this vear--Dcmorcsf'S MoWtklv.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

NOTICE is hereby given that the fnowin. NAM
~ cd settler has filed notice Of his int, non to
make final pr.,ot in support Of his claim, and ;h.,t
said proof will hc made before Rohcr, r. Wing,
Dillon, N. r.. on March 81, 1884, viz: J.col, Y.
Fry. who made homestead application No 1,,9 for
l.m!.S EA \ z and n x Ella Sec. 5 TIP. :
5 Of K SW.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz Charles Rven, Ihenior. Schneider,
Henry Porch and Robert II. Srlway, all Of -il!on,
Montana.
r. ATKINSON, Register.
Pint D. MC(SoUGII, Attorney. (S.td)
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY,

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Montana, Feb. ii,ISs}.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following, MINI
~ ed settler has flied notice Of his int. nton to
make final proof in support of hs claim. and that
said proof will be made before Robert r. Wing.
Probate Judge Of Beaverhrad county. Montln,. a.
Dillon Montana on April $, 1884, viz: Alb r,
Skawner, wh" made presumption derlrato.v state.
,nent No. SO; for the $ " Il Sec ,3 Up. ) Of Il G
".
lie names the following witness to prove his CO..
tinuous residence upon and cultivation u: said land
viz: Con Orcm. James Murray. John Miller and
William NJ. kcl.v, all Of Dillon Montana.
,7.t1l +. ATKINSON, Register.
W. s. barbour, Attorney.