davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04

dish also in Minneapolis was once ,arraigned
and fued in the municipal court for assault
upon his wife. Two months after this Bow
dish married the wife from whom he now
asks divorce. This marriage was also ac-
companicd by sensation. Hh was charged
with stealing pair of horses from his new
father-in-law. There was, however, no ar
rest, as the owner recovered the horses at a
town in the Minnesota valley and the case
was settled up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
MODERN MAXIMS.

Never judge the toast By the quall.-PUch.
The surest way to add-Advertise. -Phila-
delphia Cal.
The old slipper strikes the hardest in the
Fall.-Lowell Courier.
An actor is known by the company that
keeps him.-Whitehall Times.
Hope is the steam power that moves the
mind.-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Uneasy rests the head that wears a hat
with brick in it.--Car Preizel's Heetlg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
Cnttncii Cna,,,,,i,tccS-

Committees from the city council on Il
censes and on water works, held meetings
yesterday afternoon. The committee on
II works, although discussing matters at
a length, failed 10 arrive at any conclusion
relative 10 levving assessments for the new
main on Third avenue southeast. The sub
1ect Of street sprinkling was also discussed,
and the same referred 10 the city council.
The committee on licenses decided 10
grant rebate in all liquor licenses where
the traffic was suspended owing to the
work in constructing the viaduct beneath
the Milwaukee railway tracks on South Wash
ipCton avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
PrObGfe fcUr:.
Before Judge LELAND. |

Estate of Frederick a. jennings; petition
for settlement and distribution filed; hear
ing March 2.
In re insanity Of August Langerman; ex-
amined and committed.
Estate of Charles Andes; petition for set
Element and distribution filed; hearing
March Q.
Estate of Bethel Asphalt; same; hearing
March l6.
Estate Of Beatte Lemmer; petition 10 prove
will filed; hearing March 9.
Estate Of James Sloan; inventory filed and
allowed; order for creditors to present claims
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
NuHicip"l Court.

Edward O'Riley and Thomas Foster drunk
enncss; committed FIVE days.
John Moore, disorderly conduct; com nit
tel ten days.
Charles Hastings, drunkenness; paid a
fine in $3.50.
George OFT, larceny Of horse from Strck
land & Wilson'S livery stable; continued
until Friday in $500 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS MENTION.

The Events and Happenings of Busy
Day in a Thriving. Bust
ling City.
The Common Council Grinds Out a
Good Bit of Work of a Rou-
tine Nature.
The Weekly Milling Review Shows an In
crease in Flour Production at an
Advanced Price.
y
A Divorce Suit Filed Calls Up Fragrant Rem
iniScences About Brother BoWdish
and His Wife.
An Undertaker Talks in a Grave Tone
About Some Professional EXper-
fences OF HIS.
Info rmation About Bob Tsurdette, Railway
Men. Hotel Clerks anu Citizens and
Things in General
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
THE MILLING INDUSTRY.
The Ueclly Resume Of the FIGURING Pro
duct at the Fats.

The Ueclity Resume Of The FIGURING Pro-
duct at the Fails.
The following is an advance proof sheet Of
the weekly zevira of the Touring business to
appear in the Northwestern Miller tomorrow:
There is no improvement to report Of the situa-
ton on the Fails, it being more complicated. If
anything. Several Of the water mills trying to
run last week could do nothing at AL on account
of the low water, and none could run fall while
many turned out only about one half their usual
output. The steam mills, OF course, are in,
pendent, and in most cases are not endeavOriug
10 do much with water power-using it whenever
available and when not running with steam
alone. The water in the river averared very low
last week. and 4 reduced flour production is the
result. The output wa 81, O4G barreiS-averaging
ll,571 bbls daily for seven days-agains, $1,000
hbls the preceding week. and 59,5S3 bbls the
corresponding time in $50. This i The lightest
work done since the mills actually began ON this
crop. Three Of the mis are using steam power,
and at least ouc-quarter Of last weeks produc-
ton was owing 10 this fact. The current week
opened vii the lowest water yet this season,
notwithstanding that the weather was quite mild
and soft, and MP to the present writing (Wedaes-
day) remained very much the same coming up at
times bu, remaining ouly short time. o le other
mill, Cf 1900 6tlS capacity, was started uD Mon
day with steam power, making four in operation
with that kind OF motive power. As but ! small
proportion Of the water mills can do much under
the present circumstances, the output is likely
To- still further decline. and that manufactured
viii Ne made largely through the medium of
steam power.
The following were the receipts at and ship
mcnts ( ON Minneapolis for the weeks ending on
the dates given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
CA 7 ARREII

That pure, sweet safe, and effective American
dis tillation OF Witch Hazel, American Pine Can
ada Fir, Marigold, and Glover Blossom called
SASFoBD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH with
one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT and one SANFORD
IMPROVED INHALER, all in one package, may now
be had OF all druggists for S1.OO. Ask for SAN
FoRD's RADICAL CURE.
Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment
for every form Of Catsrrh, from simple Cold or
In1ue MA to loss of Smell, Taste, and Hearing.
Cough, Bronchitis, and Catarrhal Consumption,
in every package.
Clergymen, VocaIists,
And Public Speakers without number owe their
present usef; less and success to SANFogD's
RADICAL CURE for CATARRH.
Rev. Dr.. Wiggin says: Zone of the best rene
dies for Catarrh--nay, the best remedy we have
found in lifetime Of sufferng-is SANFoRp's
RADICAL CURE. II clears the heal and throat so
thoroughly that taken each morning on rising
there are / o unpleasant secretions and no disa-
greeable hawking during the entire day, but an
unprecedented clearness Of voice aud respiratory
organs
Sold by all druggists. Price, S1.o0.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
IN I,nportn,,t Question.

II is not improbable that in the near future
looking TO the better and more satisfactory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04

ST. PAUL.
Feb ? Jan. rs. Jan. 81.
In elevators l,2IS,O00 l,252, 900 i,252, e0J
DCLCTH-
Feb l, Jan %. Jan. 30.
In elevators, bus. .5,4l0,9I4 5,235.59S 4,s5B,O0O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04

What this great country needs at present
is roller skate with an air-brake attachment
Galveston News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06
The Largest Apple Trees.

The largest apple tree supposed to be
standing in the United States may be
seen in the dooryard of Delos Hotch-
kiss, Cheshire, Conn. Its shape is sym
metrical. the trunk being round and
without scar or blemish upon it. There
are eight large branches, five of which
bear one year and the other three the
next year. Mr.. Hotchkiss has gathered
in one year from the five branches eigh-
ty-fve bushels of fruit, but his nredeces-
sor harvested a crop Of 10 bushels from
the same five branches. The ciFcumfer-
ence one foot from the ground aud
above all enlargement of the roots is
thirteen feet and eight inches. The girth
of the largest single limb is six feet
eight inches. The top limbs reach
height of sixty feet, and the spread Of
the limbs is 100 feet. The age Of the
tree can be traced by family tradition to
140 years at atleast.-Ne,O England Turner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06
HOW EASILY THINGS co wRoNo


"Alasi how easily things go wrong 1"
A sigh too much or a tear too long,
And fathers patience is quite worn out
There's hurried step and a wrathful shout
And the dream of youthful pair Is DER
A youth escapes through the open door,
With terror imprinted upon his face,
And goes down the street st a flying pace
With hat in hand and a dog in chase.
The dog to the flying youth draws nigh
There's savage growl and a piercing cry,
"Alas how easily things go wrong .
Why did the lover stay so long
A painting youth at his mothers door
is vowing he'll 60 out to court no more;
A dog is returning with visage grim,
Dragging an listers tails with him.
ALAS how easily things go wrong"
When lover foolishly tarTies too long
"And yet how easily things go right"
When he leaves at decent time of night.
He's wise who this in his memory logs
Fathers are fathers, and dogs are dogs
Boston Courier
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06
WHY Pa Forgare Her.

Once, when Carols mamma was very
i'll, the little one hushed her sweet voice
lest she should "'sturb mamma
A weary time it was for the wee CIR
lie She missed mamma; and tired OF
watchful Mary, she liked to slip away
into papa's study, and play quietly be-
side him while he wrote his sermon.
His presence made the study a pleasant
place.
Mr. May often made calls in the after
noon; and one day noticing the shadow
on the little girls face. he said Il shall
be home by four, Carol.
Carol watched and waited, and still
papa did not come A thought occurred
to her. With great effort she climbed
up to the study clock. and, opening the
door, tried to move the hands along,
when. alas snap went one OF the hands.
"Where is my little girll7 asked Mr..
MAY, as be entered the house an hour
later. But no little girl appeared. When
he entered the study she pointed mutely
to the clock.
"But why did my darling touch the
clock9p asked her papa.
And Carol sobbed ont: al wanted to
make it time for papa 10 come home. "
And papa could not find II in his heart
TO chide her. 81. Nicholas
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06
Farms on the Baltic.

A more beautiful farming country does
not exist than that along the southern
shore of the Baltic. No fences mark the
boundaries of the fertile farms which
stretch away over the rolling hills to the
distant horizon, all aglow with yellow
grain. At intervals clump of trees
often seen intensely dark against the
ripe grain shows where a farmhouse
stands, and giant wiudmills swing their
sails on the highest hill-tops. The high.
way, finely built chaussee. leads straight
across the country, only curving to pass
through some village. Mountain ash,
birch and cherry trees border the road in
an unbroken rank. In the bitches and
by the roadside grow countless varieties
of wild fowers-a perfect paradise for
the botanist From the highest hill the
eye meets to the South succession Of
grain fields. To the North, beyond the
soft undulations of the cultivated hills,
the Baltic shimmers in the strong sun
light, narrow line, sharp at the hori.
zon. The Dimensions of the brick barns
prove the accustomed magnitude of the
harvest; the luxury of the farmers
houses tells of inherited success. --Rar-
Der's MAGAZINE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06

upon 'em and scattered 'em right aud
left along the rails. Looking back after
the train had passed the spot, we saw
one solitary peccary left alive out of the
drove. told the native at the end of
the run, about the persistent pluck of
the peccaries and about killing them all
but one.
I" I don't s'pose well see him again,
said I.
"'Oh he'll be tharp said the native.
'Ye kin bet bucket o. liquor he'll be
thar Pec'ries don't know setch thing
as backin' out of a fight. He'll be
thar
"And he was there. We could see
him for mile ahead of us, when we
went back next day, standing plump in
the middle of the track, or, rather, squat
ting on his launches, waiting for us. It
seemed pity to run him down. He rose
to his feet as we drew near him and
rushed forward to meet us. The engine
stEuck him and hurled him fifty feet out
into the woods. We had finished the
drove.
81 found out a good many things
about the peccary before ] left Texas.
There was time when nothing would
kill peccary but the poisoned arrows
of the Central American Indians, but
that was before the days of Winchester
rifles. A bullet from Winchester is
just searching enough to find peccary's
vitals, but the range don't want to be
too long. When a man goes out hunt
ing peccaries he doesn't trip lightly
through the forest, and, stealing upon
the unsuspecting game, bring it down
with his unerring rifle. No, not when
he hunts peccaries. If he did, nineteen
seconds after he fred his first shot
he would be proportioned out among the
drove in two-ounce lots, buttons, boots,
and baggage counted in. The daring
peccary hunter shins up tall tree, near
where the charming creature will more
than likely soon come to feed on acorns
or mast. The peccary has but one vir-
tue--he can't climb a tree. Perched
safely on limb. the brave huntsman
waits for the peccary's coming, and
when the drove comes trotting and
grunting along beneath him, he sends a
bullet through peccary's heart. The
knows just what's the matter. He turns
LIS SIlttcIluS Dohu VI uu eye up W tuc
hunter, and dies without uttering a
sound. One peccary killed out of a
drove, the hunter must have ammunition
enough to kill all the rest. or provisions
enough to last him year, for the sur
vivors at once take positions around the
foot of the tree, and there they sit on
their haunches, now and then gnawing
furiously at the trunk of the tree, wait
ing for the hunter to come down. If hate
in the fullest sense of the word, can be
expressed by looks and actions, then the
peccary can look and act it toward hu-
man beings. The hunter shoots one
after another of the waiting drove, and
each one as it is wounded, lies down
without murmur and dies, never re-.
moving its eyes from its slayer. The
living pay no attention to the dead or
dying, but sit there on their launches
hoping for revenge until the last one
dies. .-Neao York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06
Plants Growing in Money.

A number of persons have tried TO
find money in plants, and failed. On
the other hand Hungarian scientist
tried TO find plants in money and sue.
ceeded The money was in the form OF
bank notes, even those which had been
in circulation but short time. To be
sure, the plants are so very small that a
powerful microscope is required to see
them. Nevertheless. they are as much
plants as is pumpkin vine or Rn oak
tree. What is lacking in the size Of (ht
plants, is made up in that of theirnanie..
One Of them is Saccharomyccs cerevise,
another Pleurococcus monetarum, and
so on. These little plants with such
hard names, can grow aud multiply
the substance Of a. bank bin, and the
matters that adhere 70 it, without it
owner being any the wiser for it,
AmerieqP AQriculturisi.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Hard to beat-Carpets.
Made of awl work-A pair Of shoes.
A fop is one who takes great pains
About everything except his brains.
This and That
Hot cakes are more powerful at putting
down oleomargarine than the board oi
health. Pittsburg Chronicle.
''An Original Bellen is the title of a
story in an exchange. She probably
never attended skating rink. - Graphic.
There's no trouble about twisting the
tail of sleeping bulldog. The disa-
greeable part comes when you let co.
Chicago Sun.
1t is said that there is soft side 10
afraid to stand on his head. --Nese
York journal.
A caustic wit, in speaking Of an impe-
cunious friend, said ''He settles his
debts just like clock work-tick,s tick,
tick. ."--NashDiLle Budget.
People who live in malarial section
may not believe in the tenets of those
sects, but they ultimately become quak-
ers and shakers. .-Svtings.
''Suppose, says an exchange, ''all the
world went to bed at sunset" Oh, well,
the worlds gas bill would be just as big
at the end of the quarter. NoyTsstcscn
Herald.
A mischievous boy yelled ''ratsp' in
rink in this city and nearly created
panic. 1t is almost impossible for girl
to stand up in chair with roller skates
on.--NesOdrk Call.
"What One Girl Did, )" is the title of
story in an exchange. We haven't read
it, but presume she told her mother that
her beau never stayed later than 10
o'clock. - Brooklyn Times.
Bright boy-Father, / know why
George Washington always kept his lit
tie hatchet bright. Dull parent We'll,
my son, why did he9 Bright boy-Be-
cause he had no ak to grind.-BOstOn
Budget.
A Western paper speaks of girls at the
rink as CANCELS on Casters. We have
observed that when one OF the angelic
creatures gets upon rollers for the first
time they are very apt to cashier. Som
erDile Journal.
'I'd like to strike you for fifty dollars
to-day" said Hardup to Young Hyson
SATURDAY. afternoon. .'By Jove," said
Young Hyson, who was little short
himself, ''you may do it for $50. Give
me the money and say where you want
to strike me-" Hardup struck OUT
Brooklyn Eagle.
''Oh never borrow trouble,
My friend, wherer you 60,
For life is but bubble
And it amt worth while, you know"
"Ah, well, I'll let tomorrow
Take care of itself, vow,
And the only thing Ill borrow
Is dollar from you, now"
Boston Budget
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06
Cure for Drunkenness or MOrphinism

DIR. Fleischl of Vienna, declares that
morphinism, alcoholism, and similar
habits can now be cured rapidly and
painlessly by means OF cOcain chloride.
The method is very simple with.
drawal either gradual or abrupt and
complete, or the habitual intoxicant, and
treatment of the nervous aud other sym.
toms which arises therefrom by means OF
hypodermie injections Of the cocain.
He claims that in ten days a cure may
be affected in any case. The dose OF
cocain chloride, hypodermically, is from
onetwelfth TO one. fourth OF a grain, dis.
solved in water, lted as necessary.
National Druggis
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06

The other ten navigable tributaries
have less than fifty miles each of naviga-
tion.
The total miles of navigation Of these
fifty-ive streams is 1851 miles, about
two thirds of the distance around the
world.
The Mississippi and its tributaries may
be estimated TO possess 1871 miles
navigable to steamboats,, and 90. 221
miles navigable to barges. -Nel0 Orleans
IineS- Dennocrni
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06
Narigation Of the MisslssIppl.

The total navigation of the Mississippi
itself is 2, 161 miles, but small steamers
can ascend 760 miles further.
The following are its principal navig-
able tributaries, with the miles open to
navigation
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06

THE SWEET BuY-AND-BY.
by and by Is easily said Hamlet.
A. Jones and his wife so buxom and sweet
Passed milliner's shop on their way down
the street,
Where duck OF bonnetn she CHANGED to
espy,
And with words most seductive she coaxed
him 10 buy.
ITS only twelve dollars; come, dear, let's go
buy it,
IAN right" replied Jones, and passed on I;
'lets go by itr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06
RArEs oE ApvERrIsINc.

One Squars one inch, one inssrtion-.........s 90
One Square, one inch, one mouth............ %
One Square, one inch, three months. ......... %
One Square, one inch, one year............. 10 90
Two Squares, one ear...................... 16 %
Quarter Column, one year.. 80 90
Half Column, one ear...................... % 90
One Column, one year ar......................1O oc
Legal advertisements ten cents yer line each in
eertion.
Marriage and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly Advertisements collected quar-
terly. Temporary Advertisements must be PAID in
advance.
job work-cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06

SYMBOLIC LOVE.
My love for U win meier d K
Nor ever grow 0iess
on both night and day,
g. love U2xS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06

A CAPITAL INVESTMENT.
II had fortune OF gold to invest,
II would cause little worry or troublin':
10 Ireland I'd send it, that elsie of the
Biest,n
Where the Capital always in Dublin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06

POETRY VS. PROSE.
Success is the poetry Of life as il goes,
For we find, to our cost, its re-verses are
prose.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06

A ARD TT.
on the letter h throughout their land,
The English seem to haye a dread
They've seldom got it in their and,
And never in their 'ead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06

AN ENIGMA.
From majesty take head and tail,
Be sure and leave the rest
Then, if you do, you cannot fail
To soc it's but jest.
: Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-06
EPIoRAMMArIc oEMs.

A FoP.
A top Is one who takes great pains
About everything except his brains.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
Chargea WIN a Heipou.C,,ms

Late last Saturday evening as vii
liam Norris, Frank Rainey, William
Hanson and Thomas McDonougl
were, passing near the Battery, at New
Castle they heard the screams of .
child, and upon approaching the plac,
they cav colored man, named Georx,
Brown, with Helen and Carrie Truitt
two white girls, aged II and 13 years
Both the children were crying, anc
as soon rs Brown saw the men conins
toward him he ran, and made his es
cape. From the statement of the chill
dfen there was every reason to believe
that Brown had made an attempt u
raylsh them, and would no doubt hay,
succeeded in his hellish designs, had il
not been that the men came along
Mayor Black was made scquaip ted
with the facts of the case, and he i'm
mediately issued q warrant for the ar
rest Of Brown, on q charge of assault
with intent to commit rape.
He was apprehended on Sunday
morning and given q hearing, at ths
close OF which he was committed tt
Now Castle jai |, in default of 81, 900 bal
for his appearance at Court.
The prisoner WAS man about 35 year.
of age, and has . wife and several chill
dren.
The law in cases of this kind is yer,
severe, and provides that "If an,
person shall with violence assault AMI
female with intent TO commit u rape
snch person shall be deemed guilty o
felony, ana shall be fined not less thar
two hundred, nor more than five hun
ired dollars, shall stand one houl
in the pillory, shall be whipped witt
thirty lashb and imprisoned not exceed
ing ten years.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
IL n ell nj H.Aai.

The mercury in the thermometer
which for the pact week has seemed Il
have had an ambition to reach th,
height obtained daring tie torrid
weather of July, tumbled yesterday
and from noon until 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon, fell from $50 to 78o. 1t con.
tinued to fall gradually, until at mid
night thick coat did bUs feel the leasl
uncom for rtable. The relief afford tc
suffering humanity was highly ap-
preciated. as previous to the storm th.
weather was very oppressive. Tbe
rain continued to fall nearly all the
Afternoon, anc toward evening IL had
all the appearance OF continuing fol
some time, but by 9 O'Clock The wind
shifted and the rain celeed.