davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-05
Iop aIN TIN G..

-ur xrYs oGet = ran,ii.l wi'h ever.
iss ss..,i'y for exoeltinx all kirds of lob
n,;a,;ns m a nat mannsr AMI At living
-. Any Jab fro u lad,'s yi-,f,uR
card 10 fall -h5 poster taFned al shofl
.n,,.. nl..ra Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-05
GENERAL Me vs..

There hA aCaao" - - " =
Francisco.
T,e Seventh Day Algeniis,s from
II .ae have sent in their ten;s prepara
,,r, f,- The camp m.etins III Carson
II. hoa.v crap for this year il
D,m,Cmaty j. s,timatcl na autnof.
iry.t 2lii.1)) pounds.
Hrisanrs. Penna.. hts grass
wilax VIII ha. rin away irnm ihrr
diff ret husbands. sni ral oh vii
tAo dftf r.nt eoael.msa.
lIay is nff red in Maspn Valley n
s. pr tol. rumr S1arcrait in
tim lils af rem ~in!t TINT section
John D uglnt-, former membrro
the liz inr,s lIand. Was sentenced n
h.. Anyrles Saturday I" ei iirri
m,ltl. al QI.niin far bnr glarg.
S.iur rlu Z grn- Csrrnll. ihs eleven
rear old-sln nf Wm. Carroll q
0.lin, wss drowned while swim
m.ngln The D glen river.
lH"fh - Z fAHuHffN '. VIII tfui Z II IL
the Dawn-r Posi-, fire last March.
Was Saturday n In. Ang lis s"nisIce
ia srryr eigli' srnrs Mt SIN Q1sn in
Thr K.irl EN- Keystone ne vspap-f
efilds mei Was rniirely irsir pyeti
y frs la,i "wednesday n.1niig. II
Va supposed Ia have been III. work
oIaa intrndi.ry.
Tli t11a .s'lpvsr m the Com
Stuck crssfr.l - navnc with the ling
sulces in Six milr and Gold Canyons
The water is said la havc l,ren fnof
deep on Nam street. Gold Hill.
The Chico Enterprise savs: A
miner M in tho mountains attempted
the othrr day la drive nail into can
ot niirnglyrrne. Whether he sues
cerdrd ~ M, is known only by the
shining angels.
The Chines- coax NJ the Monte Vista
Hotel, twenty miles north Of Los
Angeles. hanged himself Sunday. Hp
u snppo'ell Ia he the Chinnman who
murdered Thomas D'mpsy in u pool
form in San Franci. CT.
Tiftroo - frpm F,r's n ,uylas and
Bridgrr, L nh. will undrzvous on tlr
hrsd ~sisrs of the Provo river. Utah
ah'n' The e4il. fnr thr field drill md
camping mi. Tlrre will l.tem
bin'd ahoni 100 sir,nv.
Tie crriifcr'. Of incorporation of
me Galc"nds cn'ile Company l,ns been
nlrd in The flee of III. unmlol,
.oiibir Recorder. The g, mpnny MS
lac"rneraie'l 'ind'r the 'nws of Califnr
me-. y The purpose of rais,ne and
ee,lihg in cattle.
Iha c,sf nf clrryiny , h,.h.l of
gram from Chic.y, fo Nv York hy
s'Ne m canal wss. in 1873. twenty.
"sr c'n''. anl bv all rail forty two
c'ns. II 1881 th.ss fiynrrs wetr
."''i - eight AL f.urteen cents
rr'n-ciivelv.
"''an1s nn'nn' ef geld. s,lv r mil
''p "r f'll' year will roach $50. non. 900
nv n the largest Azure ov.r NJ.
-. ""S'' snf Ho1isna thinks hers-'fnn
a. V NJ remsrkahle mining
;,'pm'nf. .;,.. which will rival IN mag
W.. l. That nf & .lora 10 in ihe ".ryen.
a., ~ be less speculative and more
ne ne y 'n'ral Lsnd ofTi hs. given ouf
l,aS" ~" ,hs Illegal claim mt. of public
.a,, .. ~ which ii claims to have
,n..'n' ,n, kno~lel,". TIE ,reyate
o.. 'unt of lsni illegally inclos.a ia
o.. M l',1oo.ooo acres. nrincipallv in
~. "'a ln. Wyomin~. Utah and Mon.
,Ia, IN" laais said IN hs illegally
c'ed In this State ar: G.. w.
nm, Lsni-r c,nntv. e.ol0 ncres !:
10 oan u Bradley, Lander county.
cs.'' v ares; Andrew Benson, Eureka
sOuaty, $500 acres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
FREE TO ALL.

The Peoples paper, The Daily Globe, will in
acknowledgements under the heads of Help Wanted,
Situations Wanted, Lost and Found, For Sale, For
Rent Boarding, not exceeding three lines, Free, to
rich and poor alike, but only one advertisement on
the same day from one individual. If answers fail
to come the first time we invite many repetitons
as necessary to secure what you advertise for.
We wish the advertisers to feel that they not i'm
posing on US by using our free columns The GLOBE
is the Peoples paper. and the people are invited
TO its columns freely in supplying their wants.
Business Advertisements, under these heads,
will be charged one-half cent word for each inser-
hon The patrons of the GLOBE outside the city are
requested to our free advertising columns. as we
Aesire all TO partake of its benefits.
THE GLOBE COMPANY,
ST. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
Fa1rchild 81 Son.

On BEAUTIFUL LOTS NEAR MERRIAM
%~f Park at auction. H. s. Fairchild Il Son,
real estate agents and auctioneers, corner Fourth
and Jackson streets, will sell at auction "a beau
tiful lots in Coverings addition to Union Park,
at =. M, on the ground, Saturday, June 6.
of Union Park, only short walk from the station,
accessible every hour Of the day by rail from st.
Paul and Minneapolis, in a district improving
more rapidly than any other district in either
city. The population and the character of the
improvements in this interurban territory is ex-
ceptionally good. 1t is now universally conceded
that city between the cities is to be rapidly
Union Park and Lowering Park for months you
will be astonished at the change. Terms one
third cash, balance and years. Go to union
depot and take the p. m. train for Merriam
Park and look around it until 4. H. s. Fairchild
& Son, real estate agents and auctioneers, corner
Fourth and Jackson streets. 1916
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
Joseph RothschfId.

III ORSES, mules buggics, wagons, at auction; ff-
l. teen head Of work horses, head Of driving
horses six head of mules five leather-tOp buggfes,
two phetontop buggies, three single horse wagons.
and several farm wagons will be sold at public auc-
fon Thursday morning. June 4, at 10 O'clock, on the
vacant lot on Fourth street. opposite the Davidson
Union block between Minnesota and Cedar streets.
Farmers contractors, dealers, those In search of
bargain will find it to their interest to attend this
sale; don't forget the day, time and place. For
further information before day of sale address
Joseph Rothschild, commission auctioneer. 81 West
Third street. G J Meilicke, salesman. 151-155
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
AUCTION SALES.
7. Il. Kayanagn.

nN ACCOUNT of the rain on Saturday the sale Of
~ lots 10 and 90, Nelson avenue, between Louis
street and Harrington avenue, advertised for Sat-
urday last at p, m, is postponed until Saturday
June 6, at 2 p. m. P. T. Kavanagh, auctioneer.
1882
FURNITURE AT AUCTION--I WILL SELL AT
auction on Tuesday, June @ commencing at 10
a. M. at the residence No. 348 East Ninth street,
occupied by Mrs VI. j. Dobe, all the furniture, con-
ssting OF one paror set Of six pieces upholstered in
black haircloth several fine bedroom sets In black
Walnut easy rockers, dining-room chairs, lounges,
two black walnut extension tables wardrobes, car
pets on the floor, silver-plated ware, china ware,
heating stoves etc. Parties In search Of real good
article in furniture would do well to attend this sale.
p I. Kavanagh, auctoneer. 1873
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

XT7ANTED-A secondhand double harness for
wv carriage use. also second hand carriage pole.
Address by MAIL stating price and where to De seen,
Alfred Il Stees 155 Virginia avenue. ISL
ITORSES FOR SALE-A matched span of Nor
IL man ponies perfectly trained, very handsome
for sale by George w Martin, Ala Jackson streets;
also delivery wagon and one large family horse
and carriage. 151-152
A BARGAIN in three-spring top phaeton,
n Quihby & Haowell make, and good new.
Call at 1874 East Third street.
~ GOD work horse (mare), weight 1000, brown,
" for buggy carpenter work; 1850 Nicollet ave-
nue., Minneapolis Jean Mousseau.
EOR SALE--Ata bargain, fine young carriage
Il horse can travel inside minutes, perfectly safe
and sound, also harness and buggy, must be sacri-
need. Room /. Presley block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

VETANTED-10O railroad laborers for Wisconsin,
w steady woS ali summer. Charles Cotton corner
Third and Robert; or 221 Washington avenue south'
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
TO EXCHANGE.

TTyO exchange, stock of liquors (hroken packages)
for billiard pool table, standard size, must be
nearly new, might take other property A L, Fari-
bault, MINI. 1926
THO exchange improved St. Paul real estate for
Il stock farm Address M D. care Globe office.
VETANTED-To exchange 5000 worth of real
w estate notes for cigar and confectionery stand.
Address W B, 22S West Third street.
VTTANTED to do grading in exchange for horse.
w Apply to Ambrose & Reid 81 Forbes street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02

PERSONAL.
IF Bessie Horrigan is in the city, please communi
/ cate with Mrs w II Drake, White Bear. Mimi 161
VY7ANTED-Al smokers who love the natural
w properties, delicacy favor and fragrance of
pure high grade tobacco, to try "Duke Cigarettes.
Only pure and choicest yield. the delight which
makes them universal favorite. Sold by Mitchell
g. snint 100 East Fifth G 147<
"A NY one having knowledge of Peter A. Sundblad,
N Swede, 81 years old inform me by letter; was
last heard of in Boston year ago special reason for
wanting to know his whereabouts. Address Ennie
Swanson, st. Paul, Minn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

A TRAVELLING salesman of eight years ex-
II perience desires situation, best Of references
given. Address 21, this office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Miscellaneous.

HOUSE and four lots for sale cheap at Forest
LII Lake. Inquire at house, George Hunter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
Joseph E. Osborn.

TNHE SAINT PAUL RIFLE PARK AT AUG
l. tion, To-Day-The property known the St.
Paul Rifle park, consisting of eighteen acres and
fraction Of land, with buildings situated In the Fifth
ward, south of the Pillow works. will be sold at auction
on the premises to the highest bidder without
serve, to-day at o'clock p. m. Terms are One-third
cash, balance and two years, with sper cent. in
terest per annum. Joseph Osborn auctioneer. For
particulars see Scandal Agency company, corner
Seventh and Sibley streets 15S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
Burke d Co.

A UCTION sale of carriages, buggfes, horses, har-
n nesses and sleighs; nine secondhand landaus,
some of them as good new; twelve head horses;
twelve set harness, besides number Of open and
top buggies and sleighs. At the time my frame
stable will also be sold at auction. This auction will
take place my old stable III Sbley street, at 10
m on Tuesday, June 9. Terms cash security.
Burke & Co. 147-15S
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-15

For some wears to come Maine will make
nrog1ess in one direction. Her noble
coast dotted Win Islands and inden,ed
with hav.. her nrimeval forests ~ yet nm
,onched nv the iogger's AK her yasi lakes
and matcl,less trnuf and salmo, streams
all these ,hjnps 90 to make Mama the sun-
mer resort StTle par excellence. The sum
mrr infux of civ visitors takes great
many hundreds of Thousands of dollars in
To Maine and these will soon grow into
millinns At l4si The peonle of the old
state are he e,nning to wake m tn The fact
,hat brr natural attractions are so much
canitaI given her nv n generous and lavish
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-15

The amendments To the liquor law enact
ed at the late session of the legislature are
uuW in effect
The penalty Tor selling liquors by run
uers. obtaining orders, etc, is increased
from SlUO TO i fiue of not exceeding $500
and costs for each order obtained. and in
default of payment TO Imprisonment of not
less than two nor more than five months.
The penalty for single sale of liquor is
increased from $50 to not more than 500
add Costs on tirst conviction, aud on each
subsequent conviction 10 similar TN or
not more than ninety days imprso' nent,
or both at the discretion OF the cour,.
The penalty for being common seller OF
liquors is made fine of 500 and costs or
three mouths Imprisonment, or both at the
discretion of the court On irst conviction,
and on each subsequent conviction $500
hue and costs and four months imprison-
ment.
The penalty for keeping drinking house
and tipping shop Is made fine of 500
and cost or Imprisonment three months, or
both Al the discretion of the court, and on
every subsequent conviction TO the same
hne and six mouths Imprisonment.
Liquor dumps and other appliances for
! cuDCtIlluG OF destroying liquors are 10 Oe
seized and exhibited to the jury as evil
| dence.
Any person found intoxicated on the
street, and any intoxicated person disturb.
ing the peace anywhere, shall be arrested
and tried, aud if found guilty shall be i'm
| pri>oned not more than thirty days TO
frs; offence and not more than ninety for
second offence. But any portion of this
sentence may he RENTED by the judge IL
the offender gives information under oath
OF whom he procured the liquor on which
| he became intoxicated.
Advertising of intoxicating liquors in
newspapers or in any other manner is pro-
hibited under penalty of $50 for each of
fence.
Clerks of courts are required to publish
in some newspaper of the county the dis
position of each indictment or liquor cast
within thirty days after the adjournment
of court.
Temperance instruction is required il
public schools.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-15

sir.' As he turned TO sneak away, be
beard these further words -hot at the sen
try, do you know your ordersr
Yes, general, but
Then obey them, AID IL this occurs
again. will thrust your bayonet through
your cursed body
Then succeeded bang OF the door, more
heavy foot fails and the usual silence.
What were the Ultimate results to the Of
ftcer Of this escapade my informsnt did
lot know b. ~pn his b. [, but, was ac-
eustOmed ~ say that lie would rather en-
counter drum-head couri -martial than TO
have faced that look and act OF Washing
ton.
Putting this incident alongside OF his
+ treatment OF the preacher on bis grounds,
b related by Irving, and the aDecdote re-
lated 10 the last Home Journal, and we
NAV conclude that our immortal hero's
couptessDce was not always a. placid as
when he sat to Stewart for his portrait,
sNevertheless, as Stair King said of his
profanity At Monmouth such instances o {
indrmty are pot to be wholly deprecated,
since they bring our demi-xoc within the
pale OF ordinary humanity; while they fur
Their honor the subject 10 the extreme rari
~, during long life, of the display OF
similar ebullitions of innate violence held
10 such uuusnal subsection. He evidently
practiced on the wise mans provero-sHe
that ruleth his spirit is better than he th at
taketh city,
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-15
An EntsrprisinG Reliable House.

Horatio W. Gushing can always be re-
lied upon, not only to carry IN stock the
best of everything, but to secure the Agen-
CIV for such articles as have wel-knowu
merit, and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation Of being
always enterprisine, and ever reliable.
Having secured the Agency for the cele-
brated DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, will sell it on prsitive guaran-
tee. 1t will surely cure any and every at
lection of Throat, Lungs and Chest, and
to show our confidence, we invite you to
| call and get = Trial Bottle Free.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-15

WHERE TO Use LME.-You have often
noticed in a pasture, hrsb tough, why
growth which the stock will not readily
eat, and will quickly take the edge off
scythe. The land on which this kind of
grass grows is sour, and requires lime,
says the lowe Farmer. Again where you
notice moss growing in pasture, the land
is sour, and lime may be used with advan.
tage. Our Iowa lands as a rule, have a
very large amount of organic matter in
their composition, thus lime will be bene-
fit to them, but on sandy lands it is dan
gerous to use it, as any decrease In veg, ia;
BILE matter would be serious. Ae rule,
caustic lime may be used with advantage
on all soils OF a black color indicative of
vegetable matter. When vigorous action
is not required, slaked lime may be used
when the acid character of the soil will be
gradually corrected and very much less OF
the organic matter will be used up.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-15
Worki,ig q SAT- Hell.

The stratum of salt having been once
pierced, saturated solution of the saline
matter frequently rises in the boring to
within eighty feet OF the surface. This,
iowevcr, cannot always be depended upon
and here centers the Increased difficulty
and expense. When a few dozen feet have
been drilled. a six or an eight.inch iron
pipe is inserted as casing lnSide of
this a two-inch plpe-slso Of irou-ls
placed. The 'ca>ing-hea = has two opeu-
tnGs-one for the entrance of pure water
from neishboring spring into the larger
pipe, at the lower end OF which it becomes
saturated with saline matter the other al
the end OF the smaller pipe 10 allow the
expulsion OF the brine. After the brine
has once reached the surface it is forced in.
to large reSvrS Oirs, when ii Is drawn OF
through 'Striug." after "string" OF "cOv-
ers', until solar evaporation has left the
cuarser grades of salt. The "covers" or
vat> are usually sixteen or eighteen leet,
and the product of each one per year is eS-
tlmated al one hundred aud nifty bushels,
while the product at Syracuse is only
about half that quantity. II is also claim
ed that the slope OF the valley at Warsaw
is peculiarly adapted To rapid evaporation
by the sun. When the finer grades Of salt
are wanted, the brine is led from the reser
vuirS to an evaporating pan, where gen
tie heat is applied. Similar treatment in
another pan completes the process, and the
fesiduum of salt is raked upon a shelf al
the side of the evaporator, After slight
draining it is taken to the bins, where
more thorough draining is allowed Tor III,
space of two or three weeks -PopniIi
Science Monthly.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-15

A FINLAND CUSToM.-Wheu a Finland
girl wishes to leave the country, she has
to go first to her Clergyman and partsSe of
the sacrament and procure letter of rec
ommendston from him; next to physic-
ian and obtain from him after an eXamua-
tion, a certificate of permission to remain
absent a certain specified number of years.
This certificate costs her about $50. If she
returns promptly at the end of the time
prescribed. all is well; but if not, her name
is erased from the book in which it has
been entered, and she is considered as hav-
ing violated her contract with the govern.
ment and loses her citizenship forever.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-15
Poetry.


What did the sparro~s do yesterday
Nobody knew out the sparrows:
He were to- bold h. -bould try to say
They have f rgotieH 1t al to-day. 80.
Why dos ii haunt my thoughts this way
With JOY that piques and harrows,
As the birds fly past
Aud the chimes ring fast, -
And the long spring rhadow. sweet shsdow eagl
There's maple-bnd redder today
1t will almost flower Tomorrow;
could wear 'twas only yesterday, Na5
In sh ath Of suow aud ice Il lay, -
With fierce winds blowing II every way;
Whose surety had 1t to borrow,
TIL birds should fly pact,
And chimes ring fast,
And the long spring shadows sweet swallow cAss1
WAS there ever Il day like to-day. II,
SO clear, 70 shining, so tendcr?s -
The cd cry out and the children say,
ith a laugh, aside: "That's always the way.
With he old, in spring; ~ long as they stay,
They find In 1t greater -pleudor, ID
When the birds fly past, =
= And the chimes ring fast,
And the long spring shadows sweet shadow castl
Their that may be why my thought all day
&c. | Am old, by the token
Are so haunt d BY sounds, now SO sad now Jay
OF the words hear the spnrrows say,
Aud the map e-bud'- my stcrious way
By VIII ich from its sheath 1t has boSef,
While the birds a. past,
Aud the chimes ring fast.
And the long spring shadowssweet shadow cast
Hoien Jackson
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-15
Educated and Experienced.

Hoods Sarsaparlla is prepared dy c. l.
Hood & Co., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
who have a thorough knowledge of phar-
macy, and many years practical experience
in the business. 1t is prepared with the
greatest skill and care, under the direction
of the men who originated it. Hence
Hoods Sarsaparlla, may be depended up
on as thoroughly pure honest, and reli.
able medicine.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-15
Bucklen's Arnics Sslve.

THE BEST sALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblans.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
" cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaraDteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Horatio W. Gushing.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-15

1t is said that the case of General Jack =
son of Georgia, appointed to be Minister
to Mexico. is identical with that of Gener-
al Lawton, whose nomination to be Minis.
ter to Russia was withdrawn. Gen Jack
son h. 8 1ot had his disabilities removed or
taken the oath of allegiance.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-15

Things appear to be mixed in Maine. A
few days since Mr.. Manson, the agent OF
the Law and der League, is reported as
nearly succeeding in getting q former radi
cal temperance man and retormer into Jail
as the owner of a building in which liquor
was sold.-Boston Journal
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-15
Getting Employment.

CLEVER WAY IN WHICH a SHREwD BANK
CLERK FOUND A PLACE IN PHILADELPHIA.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-15

This pcderv or yarits a ~ lirty
strength and who esomeness. More economical III ma
the ordinary kinds, and cannot be cold In competitor
with the multitude of low test, shor weight. alum
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal
Baking Powder Co., 1O6 Wall St., N Y.
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-08

little one apparently suffering no pain.
He used the drug promiscuously in The
hmtly, and bee znlmself . slave to
t,untl inAlln@ ti1n6his practIee fell
s~ay and his hmiiy- kAs rsadoed 70
want.
Under the tnflaence OF the stuff he
claimed be was its discoverer, that II
would revolutionize medicine, and that
the world would recognize in him 1
benefact0r whose name would 70 down
to the ages. He beceme fanatic oh
the subject y wa dreamer. Hs
mortgaged all be possessed, even his
horse and buggy, to pursue his favorite
study: His wife an invalid and his
children ruined in health, their condi-
ton was heartrending in the extreme.
The scene In the court room was dra.
'hAtic. The poor victim seemed to
realize his situation, and suddenly,
raising his voice tola high pitch, and
becoming highly excited, called oh,
God to help convince the Uadae and
the physicians present that his theory
was right. DIR. WidsRotth testified
that he believed the man insane FROM
thea Of cocainsani morphine, and
Dr.D. r. Browne; who attended him,
cotoborated DR.. Whdsworth, and asTaH
experiment suggested that he be- sent
to the Washingtonian Home, where
his case can be closely watched. It
was 10 ordered.
r DR.. Bradley commenced the habit
about last May, and 1t has grown on
him gradually until its elimination in
the ruin of seven people. Three Of the
children were sent to st. Vincent'd
Hospital, and his wife and the rel
naming two children TO st. Joseph 'sl
It is considered doubtful whether any|
Of them win ever recover their normalI|
condition. ab