davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Russian ,Froes for the north west.

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-Mr. Leo Well,
a well-knOwn nursery man of Ohio. has
been authorized by the commissioner OF ag-
ricultural to procure in Russia such seeds
of timber trees, hardy, ornamental tree
plants and fruit trees. as in his opinion may
be acclimated and made to thrive in the ex-
posed regions Of our Northwestern states and
territories. Peaches plums apples
and other fruits OF excellent quality and in
many varieties and many kinds of woods
flourish upon the steppes of Russia under
conditions OF exposure which prove disas-
uOus to the indigenous fruit and forest
growth of America. Mr. Welz visits Rus
sia at his own expense upon private busi-
ness, cut undertakes the work for the de-
partment, which pays simply the expenses
OF collection and freight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

tains- I viii continue on the trail of
Matches tomorrow. On the 18th one scout
was killed and another was wounded, if-
teen miles west of OputO, by one American
named Woodruff, who mistOOk the Indians
for hOStiles- Nothing has yet been heard
from Lieut.. GatewOod."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Yesterday afternoon Nike Smith and
Mike Cummings went out to Midway and
had a quiet little race, and good one too.
Smith bet SEQ that his horse Yiator would
distance Cummings Black Prince. but he
did not do it and Cummings walked away
win the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

CLEVELAND, O., jane 80.-Maud S ar
rived here to-day and was Immediately
taken r. the track al Gleuvlle. She oc-
cupies her ola quarters at the Orchard be-
tween Phalias and Maxey Cobb. There Is
great groap h-sl-,sh at tbe orchall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

BosToS, June 80. The unfinished three
minute class of yesterday at Beacon park
was Won to-day by NcKiuzie, Favolite sec
Ond, Alya thiUd, Best time 2.2J.
The 2:21 unfinished race was given 20
Sister Wilkes, seven heats being required.
Bish second, Miss Lydia third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Family trouble ana snioIae.

NEW ORLEANS, June 30.-A. J. Dn-
mont, late naval o1iceT Of this port and
chairman of the Republican state central
committee sw his brains out to-day at
his home a llgiers Baraily trouble is
said 20 have zen the cause Of the act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
EflIcarhc Tnfrnrs.

ATLANTA. Ga, June S0.-The police
are investigating the cause Of death of
twelve out OF thirteen babies which had
been placed in charge OF Air. ErTick aud
wife. The latter acknowledged the nature
OF her business and implicated some prom
inelf citizens and ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

SAN FRANCISCO, June S0.--A Nogales,
Ariz., special says it is rumOred that the
Yaqui Indians have defeated the Mexicans,
killing 4O0, Including Gen GaSeeo, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

ID, June 3O.-The total number o.
a sholenre reported Yesterday in Spain
and the total number Of deaths
can increase of 30 per cent. in new
per cent. iD deaths. over the
lbcr reported yesterday:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
The Queens 8od-Nosed Secretary.

London letter 90 Chicago Herald
The first thing that strikes the beholdor
about Sir Henry Ponsonby is mis- red nose.
One cannot help feeling that, on a man so.
high as the private secretary OF the queen
of Great Britain and empress Of India.
red nose Is singularly out Of place. The
rest of his ceuntenance is IN keeping with
the nose; wateTy eyes, pimply face and O
general appearance OF ill-hetlth. His body
IS bent and even in his tightly-buttoned
and much-padded military tuniC, with stiff
stock and too obvious STAYS, his st0Op j.
painfully out Of keeping with the gay tap
pings of a warrior. Ia manner Sir Henri
is QueTulOus. never saw hil nor spoke
10 HIN without pictures OF ka1-forgOtten
scoiding old women rising in ny mind lie
looks Ike az old msn-maid who passes
the greater part OF ais lie in submitting %
sc0ldiug aud iniiictlng seedlings on others.
The queen is fliIly aware OF the Undigni6ed
appearance Of her right-hand nan. and
would gladly replace him b. younger sec
retsTy, but long years Of intimacy with
evc~v puhiic tTarsrc'icn q the SOVEREIGN
llve rendered h4n almost irl.sI.sn snlahle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
NEW YORK PLEASED.
DOrsheimor and Mcmahon Well
Recognized.

HecOEulZcus
NEw.YoRK, June 3O.-The appointments
BY the president OF ex-Lieut. Gov. and ex-
Congressman William Dcrsheimer IS United
States district attorney, and Gen. Martin
c.. IcAahon as United States marshal. was
the general topic Of discussion among
politicians ana club men this evening. Sen
ator Evarts appeared pleased with the ap-
pOmtment. Air D0rsheimefs appointment
was recommended by Tammauy han. While
he has not been q member OF either OF the
prominent Democratic clubs OF the city, it
is understood that his Affiliations have been
with Tammany hall. Gen. McNlahOn's sp-
poinment is claimed BY both the County
Democracy and Irving hail. but it is thought
by some OF the leading politicians that his
appointment is due % no one organization
but 10 several.
TIE GENERAL SAID
my name has never been mentioned in con
neciIUu with the Office 20 ms knowledge. L
was a candidate for the cOllectorsbiD but
not FOR this. so you can judge whether OF
not ! am surprised. The Office pays only
81, coo a year more than am now receiving
I'm my present position. ] don't know
whether I shall accept or not.
Mcmahon was appointed department clerk
IN the post0fiice at Washington at tie close
Of Pierce's administration. lie was made
special agent fOr the Pacific coast soon after
aud took UP his residence i'm San francisco,
where be was admitted 20 the bar by Judge
Field IN 1861. lie was made captain and
aide-de-camp TO Gen. Mcclellan. He
served with the Army OF the Potomac until
the close OF the war. He was adiutant gem
eral 20 the Sixth army corps Of the left di-
vision until he was made assistant adiutant
general of the department OF the East by
Gen. Dix. Since then be has been Minister
70 Paraguay, corporation attorney. and
lately receiver Of taxes for New York.
Irving hall and the County Democracy have
nothing 70 say against the appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Lr Pa, june 30.-The strike
wanna coiiicTy is exciting con-
'est throughout That region.
ing lle min employees have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
NTnderrl rInvinl..

One open horse-car does not make sum-
mer Philadelphia Cali.
I6leness and sloth are ''whippers inr for
tie devil. Whitehall Times.
Never Judge person oy the number Of his
shoe;
Never Judge a Christian by The rental OF his
pew. -ncxas Strings.
Nearly al the glass works OF S0uth
Jersey. n. J.. put out their fires yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

81. june 30.-The st. James Ca
ewes it untrue that the govern
poses to retabe and reOccupy Don
-DU.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
Washington IrvinE's Home.

A New York letter to the Troy 7Snses says that Sunnyside," Washington Ir- ving's former residence, is frequently wis., ited by that class which Is commonly termed "pilgrims to the shrine of genius," and most of these carry avs y with them some memorial of the spot. The property still remains in possession of his nieces, who keep up the condition of the grounds, the latter being in charge of one who has been in this service for thirty years. The cottage" like its builder, is entirely without pretensiop. When the latter came from Europe after seventeen years absence, he desired a home near the Hudson river, and this led to the purchase of the Acker house and sixteen acres of land. The house gave place to a picturesque cottage o! the English style, where the author pass< d his last days surrounded by an affection . ate and devoted circle. The place re- mains much as he left it when removed by death twenty. five years ago. His writing-desk and pen remain in tte library, and his hat stands on the hall table as though waiting for use. Irving gradually attracted men of wealth and taste, and this led to the present village of lrvington. The latter now contains many stately buildings, but the memory of genius gives higher dignity to the cottage" than can ever be claimed by the finest display of wealth and archi- lecture.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
A Provincial "Wools ack."

Mabel Collins, in The English III. Magazine
 The old justice seat is the most curious object in the hall. It is rough hewn out of solid beams of wood. The seat itself is attached to the back ot long bench, and it is very narrow, so narrow that in or der to allow the officer to squeeze in past the back of this bench, the seat is cut away at one end. The great beam which forms the back is just roughly shaped a little, with great strokes of which the marks show plainly, so that it is possible to lean back triAe and re- main poised in the uncomfortable throne of justice when once it is reached. The thing seems devised for the extreme dis comfort of the judge; built is very pie turesque to look at, especially here in the midst of its old surroundings and asso- citations. From this old seat many a peasant has been sentenced to the heavy penalties of the forest laws and the serf who had dared to kill one of the kings deer has heard himself condemned to lose his skin." It is not pleasant to nineteenth century sensibilities to reflect that in this quiet place in the forest men were flayed alive for such an offence, and the beautiful spot degraded by such hor- TOTS. Now the business that is done in the Verderer's Hall is without any of the old terrors. The granting of licenses for shooting, and of licenses to non- com. moners for depasture, collecting dues, and keeping the roads in repair, such are the duties of the officers. h the past there was formidable list of officers lord wardens, regarders, rangers, agistors. The care of the forest is now chiefly en. trusted to keepers; and some of the lodges are let on lease instead of be- ing official residences.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
A Pair of Shoes.
(Chicago Inter-Ocean.l


 "The old army shoe," said slender, dark-1aired man, twas great instiiu- ton. have pair at home that have preserved, not as mementoes of any long march, but as landmarks in a venturous life. l. was custom among the poorly shod confederate troops to remove after battle the shoes from the dead union soldiers. This was not done iu any spirit of vandalism or heaTtlessness. The shoes were taken off to supply men who had much marching to do in incIement weather. We simply changed old, wor: |. out shoes for good ones worn by those who fell in battle.
 "Ol one occasion took a pair of nicely polished No. 6s from the body of man who must have been in life a model soldier. had worn these shoes with great comfort through the four or five days of remaining activity incident to the battle before had an opportunity to examine them carefully. When we were again in permanent camp and were al- lowed to remove our cartridge boxes and shoes at night, made startling discov- cry, or rather was greatly startled by the discovery that make one morning as took up the shoes to put them on. On the under side of the flap, or tongue, was written in clear, round hand my own name. was confident that had never written it there, but there on both shoes were my initials and my family name, and had taken those shoes four days before from the feet of man killed in battle. The inference was that l had stolen the shoes of man related to me in some way. could not put them on. l walked in my stocking feet to the com miss2ry department, secured a pair If new shoes, and have the other shoes yet.
 "The affair troubled me for a long time. had no opportunity for making satisfactory inquiry in regard to the man who bore my name, but in due time did learn that there was no family relation ship whatever. He' had come to this country from England, and had been in the country cnly few months when the war broke out. He enlisted through spirit of adventure, and was the means of giving his relatives definite informa- ton as to his fate. The only evidence had bearing on points in which they were interested was pair of old army shoes"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20

"Here shall be Freedom, or never in this time weary world Justice nor ever shall the sunrise know A sight to match tte morning, nor the sea Hear from the sound of living souls on earth, Free as her foam and righteous as Ter tides, lust, equal, artless, perfect, even as she, A word to match her music. If we fail. We are even but vel, thou, and these our
 friends That rise or fall beside us ; if we thrive, Not and thou and they triumph-not we Prosper-but that which, if we live or die, Alike and absolute, unhurt and whole, Endures, being proven of our mortalites Immortal-yea, being shown by sign of loss And token of subdued intirmity, And ruin and all insistence of defeat, And laughing lips and trampling heels of That smile and stamp atove us, buried, Triumphant. Righteousness alone hath right For love of all fonnd loveiest, free dom,
 truth, Faith, reason, hope, and honor, to require Life at our hands and if on sand or stone, Or if on fruitful ground, the life we give Fall, shed with all our hearts and full free
 will, This not concerns us this, come storm or
 sun,
 Regards us nowise time hath all in hand And time, think, shall hurl this world to
 he'll, Or give-not now, perchance, nor many a
 year,
 Nor many a century hcnce-God knows
 but yet Some day, some year, some century, give our
 sons
 Freedom"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
American Literary Activity.
ICleveland Leader.I

A new growth of literary and intellec. tual activity seems to be springing up among the people of the United States Our peopl. talk of different things now thao they did decade or 90 ago. The newspapers arc filled with history, science, and literature, in addition to their mar ket reports and the news, which were ten years ago their all in all We are getting out of the formative element when the nation vas going on the root hog or-die principle, and arc fast ad- vancing into the sage of being comfort ably well of and of having time to enjoy and cultivate the beautiful, the pleasant and the good. Art taste is springing up. knowledge of science and philosophy is common, and the people are thinking of something else than bread and butter and the making of money.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
Very, Very Little Things,

But very important-your blood corpus cles. They are bright red. They are so small that it takes over 3 GOO of them in a line to make an inch. The bright red color comes from the iron in them. When there is not enough iron the blood Is thin and watery and impure. Parity and vigor go together. Browns Iron Bitters is the only safe iron tonic ever made. It enriches the blood, builds up the system, gives health. strength, and enjoyment of life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
Nervous Debilitased Men

You arc allowed .fyes triat ef tXiyty days of the use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and per manent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with fnl! information, terms, etc, mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20

The great diaphoretic and anodyne, for colds, evers and in6ammatory attacks, is Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart Weed also, cures collie, cramps, cholera morbus, diarrhea and dysentery, or bloody-Hux. Only so cents.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
Too Young.
[Boston Courier. 1

Lady-"J desire position as ballet girl"
 Manager-~ Pardon me, madam, but 1 must know your age before can con- sider your req nest"
 L." am B"
 M.-s Too young. Call a few years hence."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
Genie Hunting and Fishing.

 sure of Bite. 8ustin' Picnic. Barefaced Cheek. Got the Drop on Him. Tumbled to it. A Line Shot-The Aim. A Line Shot-The RecoiL Black Duck Shooting. The First Bird of the Season. A Bad Point on Good Pointer. Caught Mapping. A Bare Chance. Between Two Fires. A Game Dog. Caught on the Fly. Landing Trout. Fly Fishing. The Fox Hunt-A Smoking Run. The Fox Hunt-Taking Breath. A Brace of Meadow Larks. Camping Out. Profit and Loss.-Uncle Cesar's Eels A Black Fish Nibble. A Double Barrelled Breach Loader. A Soft Thing on Snipe. On Strong Scent Biting Lively. A Swell Sport on Buffalo Hunt A Swell Sport Stampeded. X Warm Corner. Comic illustrations of Popular Music. The Merry Maiden and the Tar. Fair Moon, to Thee 1 sing. Sorry Her Lot who Loves Too We'll 1 Will Not Ask to Press that Cheek. Angel Footsteps on the Stairs Come into the Garden, Maud. Twas Calm, Still Night Take Back the Heart Thou Gavest. Thou Hast Learned to Love AnotheR 'Twere Vain to Tell Thee All Feel Darling Am Growing Old. Angel Voices Sweetly Calling. We Met By Chance. When the Flowing Tide Comes In The Arkansas Traveller. The Turn of the Tune,
 Comic Athletic and Boating. Creating sensation-Bicycle. Spelling a Sensation- The Graces of the Bicycle. 4 Base Hit-Base Ball. A Foul Tip |" De Tug Ob War. Done Gone Busted. The Champion in Danger-Rowing. The Champion in Luck The Skating Carnival. The Great Walk-Go as you please. The Great Walk-Come in as you can Wonby foot-Walking Match. Amateur Muscle in the She'll Caved in the Busted Sculler The Champion Rowist Remember that we will send by mail POST. M PAID to any part of the United States or Canada, anE UNE or the above pictures for TWENTY GENTS, or any SIX pictures for ONE DOLLAR. Cut out the list and mark pictures wanted and in- eose wiih money order. postal note registered et- ter. or. 1T more convenient, postage stamps. Send % stamp for catalogue.
 Address, ART PUBLISHING CO.,.
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20

The peace Russia is after is spelled "p-i-e-c-e."-OH City Deyyiek.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20

Oftwo evils England chose the Lessar -B0st0s BHlleHs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20

The course of Russia in Asia ia-Heratic -BoskoN Be0coH.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20

Browns Iron Tonic-try it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20

w.K. SAGE. of St Johns. Mich. wa completely prostrate by the hardships endured during the late war. He returned home wreck both in mind and body. For twrnW ears he simply existed. half he time more dead fh m i've uptil he restored to health by W arner s sTIPPEcANoE, The Best He ad- Johns, Mich.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
MARINo FALIERO.

Noteworthy passage in Mir. S~inburne's new drama of |" Marino Faliero:"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
GeloAl1 COMIC RlIylll|
MILLION! N!!
CHEAP AND POPULAR EDITION.

list comprising 4o0 of the choicest and T o. Imaginable subjects, all beautifully colored and go ss up in the highest style of art The size of each p tnre Is leH X Is inches, printed on heavy bosIS suitable tor framing, and At the low price of
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20
TWENTY CENTS EACH,
SIX FOR ONE DOLLAR

Are certainly the cheapest decorations for the hem. the office the workshop that can be obtained
 Below we give partial list Of pictures in stock which will be changed weekly unill the entire catH logue of 4Ut is published.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-20

@Remember that we will send by mail POST. PAID to any part of the United States or Canada any ONE Of the above pictures for TWENTY SSnNi S,. 5. or any SIX pictures for ONE DOLLAR. Cut out Ire list and mark pictures wanted and in. spse wis money order postal note resstered ist
 Send % stamp for catalogue.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-18
stead, it is yes. +"
A bad Indictment.

A highly respected citizen was ar
raigned before court for shooting and
killing friend. The evidence was di-
rect, and after exhaustive arguments
had been made, the judge said:
'1t is clearly proven that you are
guilty, as charged by the Indictment. !"
''But / protest my innocence" re-
piled the prisoner. ''Ihe indictment
reads that ] did shoot and kill the
gentleman with powder and a leaden
bullet. This is mistake. had no
bullets at the time, so loaded my gun
with powder and a horseshoe nail. "
THAT, indeed, alters the case" said
the Judge. The Indictment said bullet
when it should have said nail. You
are discharged, sir. ArkansaU Trav-
eELer.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-18

horses had anticipated his vengeance
more than avenged the cruelty he had
been wild to resent, for the man would
never speak again.
But Avis was only stunned. She
4 moaned as he bent over her and then
he took her up in his arms.
A little maid came out from the tiny
cottage, and the neighbors gathered
about
Forgive me if I'm wrong, but the
/ Lord is good, p muttered one as they
examined old Mr.. Earle and found him
stone-dead.
"He'll never strike her again, poor
lamb. exclaimed another.
"What she's borne with himi' cried
still another. '.But you'll see she'll
mourn as if he had been the best father
in the world. y
1t was thought best to place the body
of the dead man in one of the unoccu-
pied cottages, as Avis's condition might
prove dangerous, and it might be found
best to keep the news from her as long
as possible. And for two days she wan
dered in her mind and was quite delir-
ious.
The funeral had taken place and all
was over before the doctor consented to
the danger of communicating the truth
to her. 1t was Melton who undertook
the task.
She could not but feel the tenderness
of his gaze as he pityingly regarded
her, and gently extended her hand.
''You are so goodi oh, hope you
did not blame me that night by the riV-
er. did not like to tell you how it
was with me and with my father-he
was a good father once, ne was indeed.
Drink ruined him, killed my mother,
brought us all SO low. Oh, have suf-
fered-you cannot guess. But you
know how it is now. / could inlet no
such disgrace upon another, and | must
stay with my father.
''But if there has been a change,
Avis-you know all circumstances are
liable to change-and if your father
need suffer no more, nor cause you to
suffer-"
Her eyes widened with alright as she
caught his arm.
''He is dead! He never would reform!
Oh, he is deadn'
And he must needs suffer her to weep
undisturbed.
All respected her natural grief, and
none dared whisper in her presence
that the death of the selfish and self-in-
dulgent man was considered by them a
matter for congratulation, but after
weeks of pallor and weakness, Avis
began to brighten and bloom as never
before since Melton Wayne had known
her.
Without restraint, now, she welcom-
ed him to her little home; and when he
asked, with earnest eyes, lis it No.
now, Avis?" she gently shook her pref
ty brown head once more, and answer
ed:
sJnstead. il is yes.''
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-18

mo, George" said the arch@olo-
gist, 81 have hitherto confided these
RESERVATIONS to your care, and / must
say you have acquitted yourself to my
satisfaction and that of the New York
public, but though the arms you have
put on the Venus de Milo are very
pretty, think, George, that you have
rather underestimate the ripeness of
Nineteenth Century culture. Ampu-
tate her again. George. PUCK.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-18

~ made g any s short noee coInnane M the Dsa
sS tended y fe pai pessnne solicited
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-18

Oats taken in exchange for anything in
my line.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-18
lE1noch Hodson.
] Wood, Coal, Lumber and Shingles

ORDERS LIT 81 DopsoN STORE WILL RECEIVE RI
es.issJ III ATTENTION.