davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
Main Exhibition Hall.

good deal of grading must be done. A
portable railroad with dump cars is used III
the work, which is well under way at the
west end, where the heaviest part OF the
job work on the amphitheatre was COM
menced on Friday. The construction OF
the various buildings was let to different
contractors, and on most of them work has
been begun.
The foundations of the main building are
complete and have been begun on the art
gallery and machinery hall. The grading
will be completed by July 1. The water
will be furnished by numerous wells and
pumps driven by windmills. The work
laid out for this year will cost about $780,
OOO The track from the Manitoba road
has been laid into the grounds and from
eight to a dozen car loads of material are
arriving daily upon it. Mr.. JudsOn hopes
to have all things in readiness by the open
ing day, Sept. z.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FAIR
itself are well under way. The premium
list has been compiled and revised and will
be issued this week. The premiums will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

STATE FAIR GROUNDS.
The Work Being Done in Preparation for
the Coming Minnesota State
Exposition.
The Main Exhibition Building. Art, Lee
ture and Floral Halls and Ma
chinery Department.
Facilities for Exhibition of Stock
Premiums Ofered-- Competi-
ton Open to All.
The Race Track to Be One of the
Finest--Some Good Sport
Promised.

If the agricultural societies of any other
states are going to get ahead of the Mime
sofa state fair, to be held on the new fair
grounds this fall, it is high time for them to
be getting at work on their arrangements,
for; from the preparations going forward
here, it is evident that the first fair will be
one of the most elaborate ever held i'll any
part of the country. 1t will be more COM
prehensive than the interstate eXpositionS
of Chicago and ST. Louis, for they only
show what can be exhibited under roof,
while our fair will include exhibits not only
of machinery and its products, but of all
kinds of produce and stock, and will in
clude some of the most exciting horse rae
ing of the season anywhere in the country
The public is familiar with the history of
the inception and growth of this enterprise
The State Agricultural society for many
years has had no home, but has held its
fairs around in different places. While
they have been fairly creditable, they have
always labOred under embarrassments
which have detracted largely from their
success.
IN THE LEGISLATURE
last winter it was determined to make ar
rangements that would give the society ia
cilities for making the fair all that was de-
sirable. 1t was for long time question
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

without a peer, will be heartily accorded
its true place, and it is probable that a
building will be arranged to be specially
devoted to that class of products.
THE RACING.
The program for the racing is, of course,
not yet made out The attendance of some
of the most noted animals in the country
will be secured as special attractions for
exhibition trotting and pacing. however,
and purses will be hung up for events which
will undoubtedly attract some of the best
horses in the circuit. A feature of this and
subsequent fairs will be races for horses
bred in Minnesota. 1t is the design to
make this one of the famous tracks of the
United States, and one which will make
the Minnesota state fairs an event of mo-
ment, not only in industrial but also in
sporting circles.
The plans for the arrangement of the
grounds and of some of the smaller build
ings are subject to revision, and the above
cut is only sketch of the places as thew
are at present. The location of the. din
ing hall was not determined upon when the
cut was made, but it will probably be put
in the vicinity of the art, floral and lecture
halls. While none of the; main features
shown will be subject to modification the
minor details of walks, drives, etc.. have
not yet been arranged.
Senator Vest objects to being pulled down
nv the Drass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

Senator Vest objects to being pulled down
by the press.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31

An elderly and well-known gentle man of Boston, who, while he likes to sit at the conyival board, will not touch anything spiutuous, was in vitsd out few nights ago by party of choice spirits. A huge milk punch had, however, been prepared for him, and when he was asked what beyer- age he would prefer, his reply was as usual: Well, I guess I'll take little milk" The punch was brought, and all eyes were turned towards him to note the effect Raising the glass, he took sip, and then another; at the third, however, he drained the tum- bler smaeked bis lips and, looking at the empty glass, observed; Great CeSarl what a cowl"
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31
Saturday. Sanunry si. lssS,
Amerlea'a mercaapt 1Iarlne.


 Out of 1 ,l20 steam vessels which sailed from New York to Europe dur. ing the year of 1881, carrying 4296l,- 79l bushels ofgrain, there was not a single oac over witch tbe stars and stripes aoated Out oFthe l0l sail ling vessels, carrying 2,43l,9SS bash- els, just precisely two of the bottoms were Amsrlcau, They sailed in Feb- rusry, and they carried 69s5i bushelsi of these ships it is said that they can only tecnically clam to ba American, Practically the United States has no part nor lot in tho grain-carrying trade from New York, and Great Britain leads the list, She had 56l steamers last year in the grain trade alone, while the aggregate of al other nations were 459 N, Y. Com. Advertiser
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31
Our Flx, Exaetls.

An exchange has the following; ''The newspaper publisher is in dis, agreeable situation. He trusts every body, he knows not whom; bis money is scattered everywhere, and be hardly knows where to look for it. His pa. per, his ink, his type, his journeymen' $ labor, his living, etc, must be pune tually paid for. You have taken his paper, and yourself and children have been amused by it, If you miss one paper you think very hard of the printer Have you ever complied with your subscription? Have you taken as much pains to pay him as be has to furnish you with his paper? If you have not go and pay him right off"
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31
To Capital Seeking investment.

N OWN THE ECONtfROTIslNG INTER x est in the two e0lda.r claims. with q large amount of high grade copper ore in sight Plenty of wrsM and wafer on the claims. l want sS5 00 to buy ontstandIag interests, develop claims and put them in bullion prodncink condition. I Will Fenay this S95y yll00 out of the first copper produced. leaving you with a nne-haf Interest in two yourself DIV deeds 10 cla;ias aha al hn- proyeiNelits uBti nioiev N pald back, tAeh dlyiGe pfofeIfy and ao ahead
 70 wants Go investigate this in good faitiie
 Gallon or address JOHN D. BURGESS, Danlap PVsi0thce Graham Cedhss. Arize- ila, '''a For eEa'as ss, siT
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31

The Bon Marche, the great Paris emporium, after which the mammoth stores in several American cities have recently been modelled, is governed by council of twelve members and owned by a stock company, of which NJ. Gouin is President. Last week one of the twelve councillors died and the remaining eleven, the President and clerks to the number of 3,700 attend. cd the funeral Tn a body, Ten years ago the man to whom such bonors were shown was one of the poorest paid clerks in the Bon Marehe. PhIl- adelphia Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31

The most curious phase of St John's s studied and carefully worded de fense, is the terrible ylgor with which he lets Mr. Legate alone. If he has been misrepresented ny anybody, James F, Legate is the man who has misrepresented. It WAS James F. Legate who put 3 price upon him and demanded money from the Republi. can Committed Why does Mir. St. John tread so softly around the Legate letters2 He deE0unces those who gave them to the public. Why does he not denouuce the man who wrote them? The answer is plain. James F, Legate holds Tn his possession letters written by St. John, authorizing him to do precisely what he dld.-Globe-D Demo. erat.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31

 al Weakness, SpermattorTusa, Prostatiloy- rhma, Emissions, ilnpotency, ExllAtisted Vitality. Premature Decline and LOesS OF MANHOOD, in all it's complications, and from whatever cause produced. itenriches and parties the Blood strengthens the Nerves Brain, Muscles Digestion, Aepro- ductiye Organs, Physical and Mental Far- ulties. It stops any unnatural debilitating strain on the system preventing inp0lun- tary losses, iebilitatiig dreams, seminal losses with the urine, etc, SO destructive to mind and body. lt is sure elimlnatcf df ali KIDNEY and BLADDER COM Pi4AiNTS. IL contains np Injurious Hngre- dients, To THOSE SUFFERING FiloN TUE EVIL EFEEcTs or YouTMFIJL INDiscRR- TioSs 9a ExcESsEs, \ SPEEDY, TiIoRps-GIF AND PERMANENT CURE IS litIAkAN- TEEn. Price S2 ba per bottle, cr iiya bot ties ir ettse with full directions and advice, for Si0. Sent secure from observation t0 any address upon receipt of price, or C. o. D. To De lad only of
 Da. C. D. sALFisLD, 2is EEARNY sT., Sar Francisco, Cal. Consultations strictly confidential Ny letter of at office. FREE. For the convenience 0f patients and lfi or- der i@ insure perfect secrecY Ilava aii0pf- ssd . pflyass address. under which aA pack ages NH DO forwarded
 IFaI Ruffln Freq ssIsss ssFs, sil x s IVY w. lis ts my eiie apYlyine hy letter, sgatAnls his SylnptoinsAiid age. Communications siti.ies- N conil9entlal. ]aa2lssf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31

Sixty tons of rock are reported to have fallen from the Natural Bridge in Virginia, with deafening roar. but the curved lines of the bridge were not disturbed This is said to have been the first fall of rock from the bridge since it was struck by lightning in l7S9.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31
A great deal of euriosity was mani.

A great deal of curiosity was mani. fsstsd am ong Republican politicians here to witness the first meeting oi Blaine and Logan, and to see how the distinguished candidate would greet each other, They met on Pennsylya. mia Avenue recently. Blaine was riding in a carriage, and Logan was returning from the Senate on foot, They sighted each other fully block away, and when the carriage was about passing, Blaine raised his hat, Logan cleared his throat and shouted, "Ho8 are you. Burehard2" Blaine's face flushed for an instant, and he looked embarrassed. Then he smiled, and Logan went into the street, and both men shook hands heartily Washington Dispatch in Cininemnati Enquirer.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31

A colored man and women of New port have dawn slo0o from a say. ings bank and gone to Canada, because of fear that they were in danger of being re.enslaved.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31

The Boston Globe says a''prettY stoekitIg never looks better than when huag UP for Christmas pressnts. Thisis rather rough on the Boston girls
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31
The Great EngIish Ega m, .

lsa ncreruis eaFb er Sett 3.ts ielisgt a ei Wiei,ty < gsias week iicsA, sil 't. Ies aitNHoen fmY
 rs.all is. fga fffi aiHi all tia slfe,le ssg of ,isl! alpst opilfaiGS iitS. sE6 sxuessss ia ak itrer y cafs sii & as ssss of nrnsars. 5nii eas NngtmAsi ts. sttfs
 ti.4, s.. ..i, -.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31
aaaaonAeI!

Regular re'nanunlcaEio Of White Noun ta.p Lodge, No, 9, x Fs s2 As sE meets Flnrsgasss v on or klIpceSaiRa eaeh fsllI Noon SaiosiFriug Bfetlsren isi good stanll. ihg eorsliaily ilixited
 BY sflsss ef tlle "
 H COOK. sglA 3tl sfeTetary
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31
se5o REw ARD.
seoo Reward.
-a.Iad New. Tor tl.e urrartuaate.-

positively cures all cTNtS of NtryG:is liehii- fly and weakness Of tis genrri,iye argaBs. In a varied pFactiee pt .Ner thirty geaFs ia treating mems diseasts and disabilities. HenFyis SPecile has met witii Unparaliased success, having sold duriAg tlgat GBle Bl- ward 0f forty tbousand packagas, sLd ili 10 instance without success when -3specil.cS was used as directed. Tliis -Sisei;ica is pleasant fo take and does uot iNIngIfet Milh business pursuits. Suficrrs may Cansglf free, ineioslng stamp Tor rpil- is.g.
 one dollar per paekage six ffir tsgp sie Ilars; sent free of dttectiun sce7reiE SeaSea hy mail, on receipt of price Ad6fs al eaf- municatious Co Wheeler & Ep. eherfsss, IF East TwcrtJ seventh street New York City. aHas1Y
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31
\ Q. N

Regular Iaeetingof 9lol@ Lodge No. 6, |. Q. 0. !, oi Monaay night ot eaeh week, at Masonic Hall
 All brothers in good stanAing arc cordially inyltea Jos. T3IbAPsoK, N t4 A. CHAMPION, Sec'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31
nHE
Pacific WateTJaGkGt Shelters
mn ra YsIeEAN.a AI1YIoE.

TIE PHYSICIANS ADVICE. eWhat shall I do sif old .AkeF cried, sEor this sharp angnish in Fiay side,
 -J'hls dreadfal rhenlaaiismi I've tried n s1tfs eff playsic gilas Which ceftalilly hatle hust a pile.
 And still Eve ptsrox SsIp, The doctaF said aSfy fEiegfd. espilew 1hcsr nexi8lis ilgstTr3is, 0r eisGxau
 eNF ~ bs teq syeak t0 kill | cur, sfsiye up osd pliysic fry the new, sTlie ytrs thina that' nteanf for yon--
 The nligliiN Saiieylis.A
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31
KbEe. ALLEN.

28k Eearney Street, San Francisco, Cal. Office hours, g 10 3 daily, 6 to s evening. Sundays, 9 10 12 only
 P.S. have a VEGETABLE COMPOUND, the result Of mqsB gsags 0f special practice and hard study, which under my spceinl advice has Heeer fdSgei of siccess in tlle cure of Losr MANHOOD, PRoSTA ToRRHEA, etc.
 Nov. 8-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31
nEaEAsEN 0T MAN.

Ailapplying 10 ms will receive my boa' esf opiHioa Of their consplanits-No eXperi. menting. lwill guarantee eoeitise eWFe in every case l undertake, sr forfeit Sl coo Consultation in office or hy letter FREE and strictly private. Charges reasonable, Thor. micr0sc0pical analysis of urine and advice, &bO0 Gail ar asAtlragS
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31

C VISION. Noises in the Rela tNe ital Bud fass- ing unelSssyta iR the rr,ne, ard r5auy etieF ass. Uhsss thar iNSd ~ iassnisB afd death,
 bh. MEN4sEwiH a3.Yce to tlgit5i Eitf iigsf#s1s p0liARs taF eest oi v is bita tla Nfgst4 ts4NNA TIVE under his eCia edyirv antra tirs} }sili sts cure, or ir spytt log lmatie nr nirssee te,ss in M nR. MEATfE treats al pSsstt t 5se9s niasss5 fully wilhppi te eurg. SeasHtfntgea Erss. Tloipngh eSi5iiaif lion and S9y.&s McfhssE Nnsst sisof ufine & oo Afyire 6f gfl.sL ss gfigzsf s s . bost,e or f7ai times fbt esa.nti s1 sb ss any sdarcs uY,oB hrciIt 0s plieo. eF C q D. tssas frcni olsefFaton. nid ih Piiyng sngt f laSfa4 hs
 RI. MsSFfF. @. ss
 liksarnay stFtet. sac t4aislst gs gsl DR. MfNTA Is'S ktfzaeg Esinetss' Ae- pkret ttenns. ftcsnlif firi'sef ltts sad sN>ags scl,phints Gesalsi e'er. ielf~itaNs. TaFa,a bg Fti tflig is.s M 70 4s3tfie sslt65fs ss fs e Mt1. sl8sEfHN EFRwaeisafs faftfsar sgs ieSi and eltsGat n,sssi9is aed i:sna ays Asss ieAfket FogSlt asiet&gess ssssas E%S4MFtE HfFttE. frk& Feiit n suF sa- tatl3s iy hstef siais-s ss3FateHts ssi ssas EcrNenn.sst,Bs iety N,sselrta8
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.

I Having bten surgeon iR charge of two leading hospitalsl enables me to treet all private troubles wifli excellent results wish it distinctly understood that l de not ciaSm % perform imp0ssibliities, or tn have miraculous or supernatural power. ] claim only t0 bs a skiiiful and successful PhySi- elan and Surgeon, tk0rosgAig Informed in my sDeeialty--
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31
.R. ALLEN \
YOITNG MIN

And middle-aged men. who are suffering from the efIecis of Youthful Iniiscretions Physical Debility, Impotence, Lost Man hood, confusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion Co society, despondency, pimplas on tAe face, loss of energy and memory, frequency of nrinating. etc. Remember that by . com bination of Feaetable reDieaiee Of great cura- tive power, the Doctor has So arranged his treatment that t Will not only afford imme- dfafa valktsf hftf norm a ', a,4t safffsp
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31
ssoo REwAED.

Gross on left lIir. Tar malks-crCp right and gndeE-CHt in each ear.
 The above reward Wiil le paid hy the Rr- defsigned fer information fl'at wiI lCsd iD tliecOUyiction Of Hny enc guilty of defas .1Rs altering, 0r ni any way chsplipg the above described brands or ear marks or steai5Bg cattle bearing them.
 Range-N NcMillen. Pcs; Office address Globe, Gila County, AT.
 aug g-tfl P. SHANLEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31
For Rent.

A W eleGantiy locathd dwelling. e0ls4ain- 6A fng two rooms, xiS ara l2xti feet. Sntew
 CssnN sF.iA X Ai,f.Est
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31
pr. MIN TIE,

tSrEcIAIIsr AND GRADrNEE No. II, IAesuiy st. sam FrSacssso tlsI. Treats all Chronic ,Sseeial aE9 lslsfie
 Diseases 'sith WOHaeFfal Sretess.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31

TEEfsS CHEAT NTH Es " GIT aE V N. EN& ks N VI ks Es N, md Nerve TD MIC Is tue legitimate re- suit of over 2tl years of practical tlxperi- ence, and CURES WITH ljNl9AfI.~ ING CERTAINTY Nervous and Pllysi- aaV XtaIttftFx Gi,.., l..
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-31

attached, The latest period calls and ma4a- zines constantly on hand iorthe aeeon,moda- bon Of customer and the public generally.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01
WANTED HIS PROPERTY.

A boy while walking along the street, found half dollar. An old negro who saw him pick it up, said
 Sonny, in yer rambles dis mawnin' hez yer seed anything O CT piece O silver moneys l lost some money summers an it stresses me nightly"
 "How much money did you Josef"
 "Oh, l los CT quarter an CT dime an CT fifty cents an CT dollar"
 "I found fifty cents just now"
 "Wall, femme take it ct yer pleases.' "Yes, will, in a horn."
 "Whutl Yer gwine ter rob CT man O his property"
 @Go on now, will you2 You saw me when 1 picked up the money. III bet you never lost cent in your life"
 Oats de way CT ebiLminded boy zelus talks. An, Lawd, de fstur' is gwine ter be wholesome when all desc boys grews up. Neber mine, sah, ketch yer out in de country some time aa' I'll whup yer tell yer wish dat yer had gin me my prep erty."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01
" Are you not afraid of hell P''

Are you not afraid of hell r'
 l" used to be, but am not now. You remember tha, few weeks ago was on q Jury and listened to ono of your speeches,"
 The lawyer was shocked, He wiped the precipitation from his brow and sighed.
 "Uncle Dan, do you not ieel sorry tha, you ever committed any sins ?"
 "Yes. if have done wrong am sorry for IL. bu. am glad to say that have never wronged human being. Le, me sec Don't you remember that few weeks ago you turned widow and sew eral children out ot house ?"
 "oh, yes, but have proiessed rcl gion since then"
 "Glad to hear it, but wha, has become of the widosP"
 "l saw her in the woods yesterday"
 "Dld you tell her ,ha, she migh, have the house again ?"
 "oh, no, but l went home and prayed for her"
 "And you have come out now to teach me religion S''
 "Yes, l have come 10 help you"
 "Weil, reckon can get Aloas with out you. Good bye"
 The great fault to be iound with the fevivaiist ia that he teaches the idea of momentary forgiveness. He makes re- ligion SO easy that a man can take it up or put it down whenever he chooses.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01

ober de fence an grabbed de bigges' 'milon could fine. luck it down in dc woods an cut ;s open. Grea, goodness Out hopped de bigges' traug l eber seed. He stood up on his hine legs an run of dis way" The old man ran around the house. When he returned, he said. "l tole yer dat I'd halter act out dis heah awful story. Wall, arter he had dun run off dat erway he come back, wiped his mouf an says: "Yer's cut open my house an now yer's got ter sui fer fur hit Dat want no house, Mir Fraug,' s'l, an hopes dat yer doan' take no Hence erg'in' CT msn's apperti,e fur milon.' Den he run ofi" The old man again ran around the house. Re. turning he said: Oats de berry way he done. wuz in hopes dat he would go on an let me erlone but he didn't. He took CT laung string outen his mouf, flung me down, tied me, an den put me in de watermilon. an shet me up, only leabin' CT little peep hole fur me ter look out. Den he run of dis way" The old man ran around the house and was gone somewhat longer than usual. Den he tuck up me an de watermilon an tuck us back ter de patch. He fixed it on de vine somehow an de n aixt day heard somebody CT thumpin' de 'milen. It wuz de man whut owned de patch. He wur CT straang man, but it wuz erbout CT much CT he could do ter toat us ter de house He took us out on de poach an cut de miion, out hoPped. By dis time wur fraug. run erway an had ter pray CT mighty laung time fore wur CT maa ergin. Wali-oh, honey, 1 kain't talk erbout dis awful c1amity. mus go now an shet myself up."
 He locked the door when he entered the cabin. Rolling a watermelon out from cnder the bed, he unused: go, de bigRes' one dar wu1 Oh, she's CT beautyi Oh, yas, CT pusson haster act out CT story like dat Bounds, lissen st her pop. Uh, huh, red meat and black seeds. Oh, de Lawds sorter kine ter CT ole saint"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01
We'll, I,eckon. aint heerd no com-

Well, reckon. aint heerd no com- plaint."
 Come, my friend"
 "l'd ru,her set here. It's teo hot to be ssirrin' about"
 Do you own much ofthis land 2" I've got as much of it as l want" How much is 1t worth per acre1" Don't know do you2"
 "lt's not so high as the land in the valley, is it1"
 "Oh, yes, it's about thousand fee, higher"
 "I mean that 1t is not so expensive" "Then why didn't you say so ?" "Did you ever hear of a man named Colonel Bodkinsp"
 "Yes. They said he was thief an voted agin him fur governor"
 "I am that man, sir"
 "That's all right. ain't got nothin' you can steal"
 Come now. that was only campaign lie. You know what campaign lie is don't youY'
 "Yes, they told one on me when wa, cannerdate for constable"
 "Did it injure you ?"
 It wouldn't it it hadn't been for old feller named Gastou." "What did he do9o
 Proved 1t on me, an reckon sich ( caper was about whut Aoored you want itr
 "Oh, no. never stole anything in m, life"
 "Then don't reckon you've beer livin' very long"
 How would you like to see a large hotel on top of this mountain ?"
 Wouldnt m ake no difference to me. "Say, won't you please show ma around a littlef'
 "No, ain't got time"
 "What have you got to do"
 Hold this stump to keep it from gettin' away"
 "i1i pay you for your trouble" "Ain't got no trouble to sell. If had tt I'd give it away" "Then you won't ge with me F' "Noah."
 "I was thinking about starting a biz distillery up here"
 "The squatter leaped from the stumr and exclaimed
 Stranger, I'm your man. Jes' come along with me an I'll show you the put tiest spring of water you ever seed. A still house is the very thing that societ, needs up here. Come on."