davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
No Activity in the Regular al

PITTsBURG, Aug. Il -First y
ant II. IL. Adams, Of the 18th ln1|
U. 8. A, who holds the position
cruiting Off at the Pittstuis
was ssked to day whether the p
OF war with Mexico has led TO \
ing activity in the recruiting J
NO." said he, "there Ia no incld
the NUN her Of enlisimenis, rol
there been any special orders
touching this mstter. we Simply
men to fill vacancies IN t1e ]
quota of % coo men required 10y
in all parts OF the country
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13

New crop Japan, Imperial and Black
teas; the first of the season; choice
goods. Crippen's, 8 East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
Fresi, Fish

Powell has on his stall In the Third
street market, rock feb, Cape May
goodies, halibut, founders, trout, etc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
DIED.

HILL.-on the 18th inst, Mrs. Amelia
L.. Hill
Friends OF the family are respectfully In.
vited to meet at the West Presbyterian
church. on Saturday morning, at half past
nine O'Clock. IDtermont In the Wilmington
and Brandywiue Cemetery.
FOX-0n the 18th inst, James A., infant
son OF David and the late Mary L.fox in-
torment private.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
ONE OR THE OTHER.

Do need carry you through Fall?
If need suit at this late day. take look sos full Of
Cd and EndsSuiBroken Losno knd-But of
kinds II needed kinds
made, to help make the old and q suit
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
DESCRIPTION.

Tall, crimped shape, diamond
pattern, in colors Canary, Blue,
Ruby, Orange, Old Gold, Green
White and Opalescent. and made
Of fire proof flint glass.
You can see them in the South
window. The value of these
globes is about use. for all colors
except Ruby and Orange, and
$l.26 for latter colors.
English stone-china cups and
saueers with handles-perfect-
at SOC per doz. or "a pieces.
English decorated cham Der
sets 1925, $3.50 and $2.75 per
set.
One.pound tomato cans, war.
ranted alright, 45c. per dozen,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13

1893 inch Batist aea,a,n 20, ] from 100
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13
A PICNIC
IN
FINE GAS GLOBES,

Something entirely new and
beautiful, and at a price which
will sell them rapidly. Csc. each
for all colors except Ruby and
Orar ge. SOC. each for last named
colors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-13

DIOR SALE-A FIRSrULAss GRO
Gerry and provision store, doing a good
business. Address "drocer p this otfi,e.
aul3 3tA
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05
TIMBER LANDS.
Commissioner Sparks Issues = Cir
cuIar Concerning the same.

Commissioner Sparks, of the General
Land Office, recently issued tie follow
ing circular to Registers and Receivers,
and Special Agents:
BY virtue of the power vested in the
Secretary of the Interior by the first
Section of the Act of June 3, 1878,
entitled, IAN Act authorizing the cltl-
zens of Colorado, Nevada and the Ter
ritories to fell and remove timber on
the pubic domain for mining and
domestic purposes, the following rules
aud regulations are hereby pre-
scrlbed:
1st. The Act applies only TO the
States of Colorado and Nevada and to
the Territories of New Mexico, Ari-
zona, Utah. Wyoming. Dakota. Idaho
and Montana, and other mineral dis
tricts of the United States not especi-
ally provided for, and does not apply
to the State of California or Oregon.
nor the Territory Of Washington.
2d. The land from which timber is
felled or removed, under the provisions
of the Act, must be known to be
strictly and distinctly mineral in
character and more valuable for min
ing than for timber or for any other
purpose or use.
Sd. No person who is not resi-
dent citizen or bona fide resident of
the State. Territory or mineral district,
shall be permitted to fell or remove
tim Der from lands therein.
4th. Timber felled or removed
shall he strictly limited to building,
agricultural. mining and other domes-
tic purposes.
All cutting of such timber for sale
or commerce is forbidden. But for
building. agricultural. mining and
other domestic purposes each person
authorized by the Act may cut or
remove for his or her own use, by him
self or herself. or by lis, her or their
own personal agent or agents only.
5th. No person viii be mited
to fell or remove any growing Atrecs of
any kind whatsoever, less than eight
inches in diameter.
9th. Persons Telling or renewing
timber from public mineral lands ot
the United States must utilize all ot
each tree cut that can he probably
used, and must cut up and remove the
tops and bruSh--or dispose of the same
in such manner rs 10 prevent tie
spread of forest fires.
7th. These rules ami regulations
shall take effect June /, 1886, and all
existing rules and regulations hereto
fore prescribed under said Act, incon-
sistent herewith, are hereby revoked.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05
GENERAL NEWS.
Gathered and Condensed from Our
Exchanges.

Exchanges.
FIn the Artic regions there are 762
kinds of flowers.
Mount Vernon is to be linked to
Washington by iron rails.
More than 100000 trees were
planted in Nebraska ON Arbor Day.
caIt takes.SO0 full blown roses to make
teaspoonful of perfums.
The amount of capital invested in
railways in Canada is $450,0S2. 800
In Lowell. Massachusetts. there are
400 liquor saloons and only "a baker
les.
Rhode Island retains the greatest
density of population of all the United
6taies.
II is interesting To know that there
are in existence to-day only $4,000
newspapers.
The manufacture Of @leomargarine
is prohibited and no longer exists in
Philadelphia.
No fewer than 100000 shade trees
now make Washington glorious in
fresh, green and fragrant blossoms.
CITY in Pcmbina county. d. T..
with only fmty voters. supports
Mayor, City Council aud other minor
officers.
A Georgia hunter G5 years old. SAYS
that. since he begun hunting. he has
killed SOL deer and ls7 alligaiors.
II is snid that in no part of the world
are 0ranges grown to such perfection
"r with more ease than in New South
Wales.
The Colorado Cattle growers As
sociation has 534 members. who own
over 100000 head ot cattle aud
10000 horses, representing $4,000
900.
The cattle of the Indian Territory
and Texas ARE said to be ready for the
trail, and IL is estimated that the Spring
drive will reach 100000.
Young Whalen, wlls killed his father
In san Francisco, has been found
guilty of murder In the second de.
gree.
Since Sam Davis knocked out Tom
remnant in one round, he is thinking
Of challenging John L. Sullivan for
match with hard gloves for $4,000
stakes and the gate money.
"No, my daughter" said a million
ARE manufacturer, III never consent
TO Jour marrying a bank cashier.
f0ur lungs are too delicate to stand
the rigors OF Canadian Winter
The average importation of horses
from Canada into the United States
for some years past has been about
$4,000 head. A few years ago the
average value per head of horses so
imported was $95, whereas last year it
was $40.
Over 10000 girls have struck at
Troy, New York. They work on col
lars and cuffs and the strike throws
$4,000 people out of employment
They seem to object to working four
teen hours for so cents and board
themselves.
California carries on large business
IN sea shells, which are gathered on
It's coast and shipped to Europe. One
nrm mas contract to ship forty tons
OF shells every sixty days. They are
werth from $700 to $1,000 ton.
they are used in all kinds of decora-
1--WE Industries, returning to the United
o1ates from France vastly increased in
Price' when transformed into pearl
outtons, brooches, shawl clasps, knife
.eandles, or inlaid work. Tahita shells,
large, Nat mother-of pearl shells. are
"orth from 81 so to 81 each, and the
nnest selected pairs are sometimes
sold for as much as $50.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

The volume of the sun is about
1880. 900 that of the earth. To give
seine idea of this difference let us
make few comparisons of familiar
objects. For instance, lie: the sun be
represented by man weighing 1870
pounds. There are 1000 grains in a
pound svoirdupois. and this multiplied
by 100 gives 100000. Now a grain
may be represented by the kernel of
wheat, which was in fact the original
of the grain weight. SO you have on
the one hand the sun, represented by
large man. and on the other the earth
represented by a grain of wheat. II
the sun were vain of his complexion
he might wear little black patch on
his chin. a little larger perhaps than
the earth. Or the earth might be a
very small house fly, sitting on his
bald pate. The earth would not be
half large enough to make the sun a
collar-button. A man may gain in
weight. under some circumstances,
three to five pounds a week. should
the sun take notion to increase his
weight in like ratio, it would take a
hundred such bodies as our earth tn
supply him a breakfast. The earth
would he so small morsel for the sun
he could scarcely taste it. If he were
taking medicine, the earth, sugar coat
ed, would be only very small pill.
Take pumpkin and put mustard
seed by it, or an apple and prick it
with needls-point, and you will have
further illustrations of what those fig
ures mean. And yet we think we live
on great, big WORLD DR.. Newkirk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05

George Anderson, a prospector, left
Winters ranch, 1873 miles north of
Dagget, Cal. to go to the newly dis
covered gold mines, near the Ibex
mines. He left the main road without
water and was tracked by A. G.. Bate
man and found dead from thirst within
half a mile of spring Of water.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-05
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning By
~. L. DAVIS.
Terms Of subscription:
JOB PR1NrING

THE NEWS Office Is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds Of Job
Printing in neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from a lady's visiting
card TO . full-sheet poster turned at short
notice. 0ders Solicited.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07
STATE TAX SALES
-OF-.
ImmOvable Property.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA VS..
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.
Parish Of Termilion, Trenty-FDM judi
cial District.

DY virtue of the authority in me
ID vested by the Constitution and laws
the State Of Louisiana, l will sell, at
the principal front door of the Court
house in which the Civil District Court
of said parish is held, within the legal
hours for judicial sales, beginning at
IL o'clock, A. Nj, on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-04-29
OUR VISITORS.

. Tho directors Of the Duluth, Hu-
.Eoa 4 Denver Railroad are expected
here on Monday or Tuesday Of next
week, coming by the way Of Little
Falls. The Board Of Trade has com.
asncsd making III rangements for the
entertainment of these gentlemen
while here. and all Of our citizens
ytlismost cordially lend all the as
sistance required and extend every
4sonrtssy to these prominent gentle
men. While there is no disposition
50 create any false Impressions Of
our advantages. as long as wo have
such superior ones, every effort
should be made to present them to
the attention of our visitors. Right
here 10 \ combination of all that will
In due time entice capital to pour in
upon u TO its aid and our material
advantage. Here ars opportunities
for investment in manufacturing not
squaled In the State, and which can
not fail to be profitable from the
very beginning. About Us isa va.
risty Of agricultural lands, both as to
topography and soil. not shared
equally by any other portion of the
state, territory unexcelled; abund-
ant and sweet water I'm streams,
lakes, springs and wells; cheap build.
Ing material and still cheaper fuel; q
good water power; wonderful adapt.
ability for manufacturing or aglfcul.
dursl pursuits in any desired branch
--.thsse are advantages which will be
4seognixsd at sight, but the oppor-
funity for seeing must be literally
and freely offered. Our citizens
should unite in showing these won
deriui facilities to our visitors at all
times, and especially to the capital.
lists who. are coming here for the
purpose Of seeing them. .... 3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-04-29
Fast Passenger Trains at Last.

On an after May End, 1886, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
way will, in addition to its present
excellent through train service,
place extra trains on it's Short Line
between st. Paul, Minneapolis, and
Milwaukee and Chicago, to be known
as-"Limited," which will make the
run between st. Paul and Chicago
in twelve hours and twenty min
uIes, and between Minneapolis and
Chicago in twelve hours and fifty
1--WE minutes. These trains will run
daily, except Saturday, and the east
seund train will leave Minneapolis
at ZOO p. NJ, st. Paul at 7;35 P. NJ, ar.
irving at Milwaukee at $40 Am. and
Chicago Mt 7:55 A. M. The. west
bound train will leave Chicago at
730 P. NJ, Milwaukee at 1905 P. N.
and arrive at st. Paul at 7:55 A., M.
and Minneapolis at $50 A. NJ, thus
enabling passengers to get supper at
starting point and breakfast at des-
tination. These trains will be a
great convenience for business men,
commercial travellers anc all other
first class passengers. Each train
will be made up of Pullman's new
est and best sleeping cars, with
smoking compartments, elegant day
coaches and baggage ears.
No extra passage fare will be charg-
cd, and for such as desire sleeping
car accommodations the charge for
berths will be the same as hereto
fore. First class tickets only Tin
Guiding book mileage tickets) will
be accepted on the Limited" For
further details passengers are re.
ferred to the timetables and other
advertising matter of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway and
to the Coupon Ticket Agents
throughout the Northwest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-04-29
A Pathetic Incident,

The following Is only one Of a
score Of melancholy incidents con-
nected with the Z, recent terrible
cyclone. graphically told by q COR
respondent of the Todd County
Argus
Mr.. Andrew Shortiidge received a
telegram from st. Cloud last Thurs
day eyennning saying, Jake is
dead. Tom has both legs brokel."
When the sad news WAS broken to
tn Elm, the old lady was inconsolable.
1t Was decided9to take an OK team
and go that night to their daughter 5,
distance OF twenty miles, where
MIR. Shortridgo thought he could get
some money. He appeared in town
Friday morning, however, trying to
borrow The money necessary to 60 to
st. Cloud, having decided not to
attempt the journey on account Of
the old lady being SO badly affected
by the terrible news. 1t being too
near train time to waste any time on
the uncertain chances of borrowing
money the writer and another gentle
men took a paper and In a shOIt time
collected $l3 IS. The paper was
sent to Swanville, where MIR. Short.
ridge formerly lived, and the good
people augmented the sum by gift
of $500, making total OF $1S.55.
Mr.. Shortridge went to st. Cloud
intending to bury his dead boy and
bring home. if possible, the wounded
one. Upon reaching st. Cloud he
found that Jake had just been buried
and Tom died in a few minutes
without recognizing his heart broken
old father. Although poor in
worldly goods. .theIe is strong bond
of sympathy between the two old
people, and it seemed as ifthe sudden
loss of the oldest boy, and manning
for lite, at the least, of the next
younger. was greater calamity
than they could bear. When Mr..
Shortridge returned without Tom
and with tears coursing down his
wrinkled cheeks, the old lady knew
the worst and her frail strength
gave way, leaving her in a succession
of faintiDg fits. 1t is doubtful if she
ever RECEIVERS from the dreadful
blow. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-04-29
. Crop Report.

The Farmers Review has the fol-
lowing crop review, based on it's re-
turns from correspondents up to
last Saturday night: 02lI ao
The weather has been exception.
ally favorable during the past 10
days for spring wheat seeding, and
has been improved to the utmost IN
Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Min
.nesota and Dakota. Fully one-half
to two-thirds of the entire acreage
in Dakota and Minnesota has al
ready been seeded and under con-
ditions which could hardly have
been excelled. Seeding is progress.
ing favorably in Wiscosnin and
Iowa, but in Nebraska complaint of
wet weather still continues, and
considerable land which would
otherwise have been devoted to
wheat has gone to. fax and oats.
While the reports are not yet COM
plete the Indications are for slightly
decreased acreage in Wisconsin and
Minnesota, and a considerable in.
crease In Dakota. The reports from
the winter wheat states show little
variation from those of the proceed
ing two weeks. The Kansas bulletins
do not indicate any Improvement.
The outlook at the best is that the
yield will not exceed one-third TO
one-half Of an average crop. In
Dickinson and other counties the
failure is about total and the fields
have been plowsd under and devoted
to oats or other grains. The reports
from Michigan also show very little
or no improvement. The prospects
are far from Is to IS per cent. of an
average crop in the different coun-
ties, Reports of damage from the
Hessiah fly come from the three
Michigan counties and from Roam
oke counties in Indiana, but the
injury reported thus far is not seri :
Gus. The generality OF, the reports
from the reports from Missouri and
Tennessee continue very flattering.
The weather of the past two weeks
proved extremely favorable, with
the exception of one county in Ken
lucky (Johnson), where there is
promise of not TO exceed half crop.
The returns continue very favor
able.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-04-29

Hon. Knute Nelson has been
sharply criticised because he asked
congress for an appropriation for
the relief Of the sufferers by the
recent tornado. some of the super
rvirtuous and heterogeneous assuming
that it was declaration that Mime
sofa was not able, or willing. to
make good the loses to the stricken
community. But Mr.. Nelson did
only what was natural, and followed
long established precedent. Congress
has frequently extended aid and in
cases where the destruction and
consequent distress was far less.
Three, hundred thousand dollars
will not cover the property losses
nj ST. Cloud and Sank Rapids, and
for the most part the sufferers are
bsreft OF everything. The contribu-
tions may. reach one third that
amount to relieve immediate suffer.
ing. Wherein any improperly attach
o 70 Mr.. Nelson's act does not very
clsarly appear. He acted upon an
impulse presented by the earliest
news Of the disaster, and his act was
in every way com m endable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-04-29
Lippincott's Monthly Magazine.

IN LippiDcott's Monthly Magazine for
May, the serial story. TAKEN BY Refuge,
takes the readerto oneofthe famous mask
ed balls 1.-The New York Academy OF Musie
A Bachelors Brunder Is an bright and clever
and interesting as ever. This promises TO
be The bestsof Mr.. Nerris' novels. In the ex-
perience meeting, a department of unusual
promise. Mrs. Cora UrQuhart Potter, the
lady whose recitation of Ostler Joe exalted
do much controversy. gives her Experiences
as an Amateur ElocutiotiIst. while Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, in her Literary Confess
ions OF Western Poetess. not only gives q
great deal OF curious informa tion about her
self, bat manages also TO ':riticiEe her critics
with unsparing severity. Jnlian Hay
thorue contributes one az his most ingenious
and fantastic stories. Prof. Weishsit,s Ex-
pertinent, and Andrew Lang. q dehgntful
skft on ghosts and ghost stories. In Castie
DaHeerous. Joel Benton's essay on The
Poetry OF Thersau is subtle and thoughtful.
The poetry is supplied by Austia po5son.
Louise Chandler eMoultoD, and James p.
Ken. on, and the Monthly Gossip contains
the usual miscellany Of entertaining chit
chst. 1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-04-29
g-z Mortgage Sale.A pRa

II a - 4 <
Dsfahlt having: been made IN thsl seadf.
tionsof q certain mortgage exscuteI and ~.
livered by George L. StapIer and Matilda n
sofa. mortgagots TO norman K. studrnan. 81
New York mortgages. bearing date the lltR
day Of April. A. b. 1855. and recorded ia, Ne
county Of stasTn. and sss.s ~ sna
ON the first day Of May, 1883, af three o'cIocr. .
p. m lin book "Pn OF MORTGAGE odssdsso.
seven hundred dsllars $500 and Interest a
the rate OF ten per cent. per annum, payable
semi, ANNUALLY. according to the eondftioss
described, bearing even date wftITsafd- rnfsrS.
gage, and due In three years AFTER date thers.
OF. on Which there Is now slatnsd 70 be due.
tice, the sum Of 5737.31, and $50 attorneys,
feesl as stipulated IN said morsHaee aoibs
paid14 easeof foreelDsuJe thsTesE hhG aid
been duly assigned by the said N,rman II.
Studpuan TO Willis m g. SInitis, by Hsftsen
assignment, bearing date the lsth day q
office Of the register Of deeds in and for said
Stearns county, on the 9th day OF APRIL. n.
y. tsS atone O'Clock p. msaf tfmtdsf, In
on pages 40 and Al. and no action or pro.
ceeding having been instituted atiayv ar -.
wise 10 recover the debt secured BIZ said
fore. notice N hereby given tina 81 virtus -
the power of sale contaiuod IN taaad mort-
gage, and recorded Herewith. and the stat.
mortgage Will be foreclosed by sale. a ne
prem ises therein described, siiunfe IN IA
Stearns county and State OF Mind az fnd
being tbe south half OF the north half a. Ihs
sss sof RI q II g sf n sas
quarter Isl Of nj Of ns!D OF section g. in Lown
shis J26. of range 81. containing eighty sorss.
according to the government survet ihsTeof
oy the sheriff OF said Srearns county, II poh,
lie vendue, 10 the highest cash bidder. n the
front door OF the court hotise In the city a.
St. Cloud, In said Stearrs county I'm gs{nr
day. the 18th day OF Jnne, 1886, 40 two o;ci1<k
in he afternoon. 70 satisfy said lr1orfa&Se
debt. with costs and expenses Of forecidsure.
Dated ST. Cloril, MINI. April N,A. ID. lees.
i. WILLIAM 8. sMfTH.f1
NJ. MICKEY. - 80 .,'l'
sheriff OF slearns eouoty, MIMI
ID. b. 4 x. sEARLK. -.
-. q Attorneys. st. Clood. Nfans
First publication Apiii 18th, lsss. N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-04-29

. The politicians who are candidates
for state Office all seem to be very
.ssnguine 80 far as their own perfer.
nsnt il concerned. but are doubtful
shout the other places on the. ticket.
sNodssty forbid Mr.. Stordock express.
ing an opinion as to who would be
the next secretary of state. but il is
clear to him that Messrs Gilman.
NeGill, Gibbs and Schaeffor will
enter the gnbernatorial race backed
about equally SO far as delegates are
concerned. and he looks for a very
pretty fouI.cornered fght. Mr..
Stordock cannot see where Mr.. Gil
man: Is to get his support from.
outside of a few personal frieads.
AL Of which is very natural for Mr..
Stard0ck, who expects the entire
north to unite. upon him, and the
interests of the two are antagonistic.
1t 10 safe to say that Mr.. Gilman
equally fails to SEQ where Mr.. Stor.
docks majority is to come from. and
Is himself quite as confident of
securing a solid north. AS between
the two Mr.. Gilman undoubtedly
has the advantage. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-04-29

Figures just made public show
that the country's exports. in the
year ended with March, 1886. were
valued at S665. 956, 800, and Imports
$6l4,77S go. This leaves a balance
Of trade in our favor Of $5l IFS, 250.
This Is small, to be- sure. compared
with the bala nee Grover sl47 ,000. 900
in the previous twelve months, but
it Is large enough 10 confound the
croakers who have been intending
that our foreign trade was getting
into that state that continuous aex4
ports Of gold would be necessary.