davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
Tourists TO the National Park.

Arrangements for the tourist season of
1885 are being made by the Northern Pa
cifc passenger department. 1t is learned
that active measures are now being taken
by new and thoroughly responsible party
of capitalists to provide during the coming
year and thereafter ample and comfortable
hotel accommodations in the Yellowstone
national park. Hotel coupons in the book
tickets will be accepted for meals or lOdg-
ings by any of the hotels in the park with
which the Northern Pacific road may make
arrangements. Purchasers of these books
may select any hotel they please. During
the year 1855 portions of the stage line
road, from Cinnibar to the upper geyser
basin. have been relocated and greatly inn
operated from June 16 to Oct. l
between Mammoth hot springs and
Upper Geyser basin and the Grand canon
of the Yellowstone. Rail and stage tickets
on sale from June Is to Sept. 80. at Chi
cagO, st. Louis, st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Duluth to Lower and Upper Geyser basins
and return at the following rate: / to per-
sons. inclusive, SIS; To 10 persons, in
elusive, $40; IL to 10 persons, inclusive.
Sos; 10 persons or more, 500. The $40
ticket covers the expenses of the round trip
from st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth to
and through the park. embracing railroad
fare. Pullman sleeping-car fares, meals on
the Northern Pacific dining-cars, hotel &C
Communications for five days, and stage
transportation through the park.
The Northern Pacific has already con-
tracted for six excursion parties. and eX-
poets larger travel this season than in any
previous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

William Barrett was chosen president of
the city board of public works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

Prince Bismarck is reported as danger
ously i'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

\ Democratic treasurer was elected in the
town of Detroit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

Reuben Gray of Gull Lake was arrested for
selling liquor TO the Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

The president held his largest and most
brilliant reception last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1885,
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. WASH
INGToN, d. c., March 8, 10 p. m.-Observa-
tions taken at the same moment of time at
I'll stations:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

A sensation was caused in London by the
arrest OF Il rich procuress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

The Republicans made u slight gain in the
Owatonna election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

The new Brainerd government will proba-
hly adopt higher saloon license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

A horrible double murder and robbery was
committed near Lickingville Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

Great effort is being made to arrest the kid
napper Of little Frank Butt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10
The Northern Pacific Opposed to tie
Building of TIE Montana Central
Railroad.
Arrangements Being Made for Tourists
Visiting the Fellows one Park
This S, son.
Great Southern Road Fifty
Five Miles.
Right OF Way Granted for n Yellow
stone Park Road--Work on the
Cascade Tunnel.
Competition I'm nIontann.

HELENA, Mont, March 9.-This town
IS the center OF what promises to be a
stubborn railroad fight, and the prospect
makes every shipper happy. During last
January the Montana Central railroad was
Incorporated to build lines To open up local
gold. silver and coal mines. The North
ern Pacific has shown some opposition TO
this enterprise and cOntemplates rival
lines, but has not commenced active work
upon them. The Montana Central COM
menced active operations as soon as IL was
incorporated. They surveyed their line
during the coolest weather and deepest
snow Of the winter, and are now building
the road. Local feeling Is strongly in
favor OF the new enterprise and will resent
any opposition. as 1t will bring cheap coal
to Helena and Butte, the great mining
centers of the territory and largely reduce
the expense OF gold and silver mining. A
short time ago the citizens OF Helena in
vited Chief Engineer Barclay of the Cana
dian Pacific to visit them. and 1t Is now
proposed to connect the Canadian Pacific
with this coal road and this will tap the
very center of profitable railroading in Mon
tana. The citizens of the territory are very
anxious to see this connection made as it
will insure cheap transportation rates and
relieve them from the monopoly that now
exists. The Canadian Pacific will be
dangerous competitor of the Union and
Northern Pacific railroads as ii was built by
government aid and having no interest to
pay and their own connection with ocean
steamers, can afford to transport cattle,
ores, bullion and material at rates much
lower than the other roads can do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

Why is it that the kind-hearted members of
the female auditors will not inaugurate a re-
form in their headgear? The absence OF bon
net. or other head-covering, is the rule in
every other civilized country. Why Is it that
the men OF the United States of America are
deprived OF the blessing OF free and unin
terrupted view Of the stage2 Is IL necessary
that the men should enter second rebellion to
get their rights in this particular?
TIE 0NI0OKpR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

II Just met DIR. Bigger of Brainerd," re-
marked certain railroad official TO me yes
terday. Hills name, the comparative OF big.
reminds me OF Harder, the great railroad
magnate of Toledo, o., who never lost an op-
portunity OF making bet on his name. For
instance, ne would come up TO a stranger aud
say III bet you I've got harder name than
you nave He tried that on Amasa ]. Stone,
tue Cleveland millionaire and rsilroa adj man,
when they were both young men. Stone
SAID III take you. My name is Stone. aYhat
Is yoursF Mine is Harder, replied he of
that name. They had a treat, Stone losing
the bet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-10

But my thoughts were not so much on her
appearance as they were of the men who
sat Immediately behind her. envied them.
They could see over her head and had a fair
show at the stage. was not so fortunate.
The woman directly in front of me had on
one OF those get-up-and-fy-away bonnets. 1t
looked as though the better part of il was in
the air. 1t didn't cover much of her head
and was no earthly protection. as, when she
went out, she put on a nubia or some
other covering for her head. II did
cover the stage so far as 1
was concerned. played kind of hide-and-
seek and peek-a-boo with the actors and
actresses on the stage. The actors and
actresses did not know It. but that did not
prevent me from lodging around the bonnet.
Every time got a sight on the stage that
bonnet would bob directly in the line OF Wis
ion, and had TO change my point of obserya-
ton or else study the composition of a bon
net. I'll know that bonnet the next time
see ii, although certain points OF the play and
are strangers. ] saw more bonnet and less
play than ever did before or ever desire to
do in the future.
The Press., 1886-10-21

GTATE OF CONNECTTrr4r s, l, Z. [. sae ID Holland ss Stafford Octata. S31.' OooounJy oh The undersigned, havirg foa't tss, sll, LoSo. .s. praise and assess the dama s,as S to ap- sustained by the owner Or ,Ss :e may be Cedar swamp and by a 1,ars, II Iny Inere De, of Stsffnrd srnga Acan ny there be, by reason of the and Hossnp sai5 ss(ed educt Company taking using to aI syh5,T5s it av Swamp hereby give srotiCe Sneefin1 o4 MS K concern, that they will hold a 4, So a ~ " hg,s office, in said Stafford t1i Ine i foy p y of c er A. D.. 1S96, at @ o'clock in for the purpose Of hearin all parties 1T, anu appraising and assessing such aforesaid dam ages, if any there be- Said ~Oedar Swamp" is tract of land embracing forty-twO acres and sixfy-seven rods lying east of Staford Street. in said Stafford and more particularly described in tie peifion Of said company 10 Hon Dwight Loonfs, ,a judge of the superior cont for the state of Connectcut dated the 14tl day of September, A D., 1886 praying for the appointment Of appraisers, as aforesaid.
 Service hereof shall be made. and notice of the aforesaid meeting to assess said damage shall be given, by causing this notice to be published two weeks fuccessiveiy in '"The Presss paper printed at said Stafford commencing on or before the 18th day of October. A. D.. 1886 aud also by any officer or different person posting true and attested copy herebf on legal iii said town of Stafford
 s \ M. P. J. WALKER s fs
 Signed. ssss J. B. iWASHBURN.
 .s.f ssff si z t ANDREW rWHITON.'r
The Press., 1886-10-21
AMERICAN DOMESTIC DISCIPLINE.

Billy BolAn jumped out of his bed He ran at his sister and cut of her head: This gave his dear mother great deal of pain :: Aaet Ns hope little Billy won't do it again. sammy found Iucifer match. He set 1t alight in farmers thatch; Soon barn, hay and horses were ashes and
 dust,
 And Sammy's papa turned away in disgust Where is your sister, Margaret, telrPp Mother, pushed her into the well'' Very unkind of you, Margaret, really! thought youloyed your sister dearlyi" H Baby sat in the window seat, Mary tipped her into the street Baby's brains were dashed out in the airey. And mamma held up her forefnger to Maryl Grandpa had gold in the brass nailed trunk Grandpa gave Harry some Hnrry got drunk: Then to get more, the trunk Harry broke into; And Grandpa thought Harry ought to be spok- "Oh, see, if you please! Master Jonathan,
 Marm
 He's bitten piece right out of my armw ''Oh, dear !" cries the mother in accents wild, II hope 1t won't. disagree with the child. 'sWho strangled Jack, with his collar and
 chain ?' "I did mamma, and I'll do it again And I'll strangle you, too, when I get big and
 strong l" sThat's right my dear boy-to confess when
 you're wrong" . Much has been said and more has been sung, Of the open ingeniousness of the young; But we own we'd like better the young demoe-
 racy, t-t s astsEs5 a Were it even endowed with the gift of hypocri-
 sy. H --T Let's have a new motto inscribed on our ban
 ners- i+stttst r reg If we can't hnve good morals let's strive for
 good manners.--Soz Efancisc0 In0Leside
The Press., 1886-10-21

HANDSOME VERSUS HoNdELY. Who is that fine looking lady that we just passed, Clara Why, that is Mrs. Shaw. Well, ,Xthere, what change; when saw her last her skin was so sallow and muddy looking, its no wonder I didn't know her. What has produced that lovely complexion I heard that she took Sulphur Bitters, the great Blood Purifier, and now would not be without them.
The Press., 1886-10-21

When man suddenly takes to wearing plug hat and has an insaue fondness for shak- ing hands with people on the street, he ought to be carefully watched. He is developing symptoms of political ambition and is after some office.
The Press., 1886-10-21
PRESERVING TIE HAIR.

For preserving tIie youthful color and beauty of the hair, promotin: i.s growth, sad impartihg freshness and yitality. -tyer's Hair viser ij uaequa.cd. F.. S. Piper, DowDsyille, La.., writes: < I have tst7d several hair preparations, but Ayers Lair Visor x. the only one l have found tAat sus.ains the claims made for i;.p l.. Y. Tcmpleton, M2tlford. Mass, writes :: :" have been using lAseE's Hair vIgor with wonderful sucecss,f It has restored vitality to my hair, and stimulated it 10 renewed growth. It has tlahssin my case, c?crything that has been claimed for it.v J. E. Edwards, Lincoln, Ncbr, writes Ayers Hair Yigor has not only restored lly hair to its original color, but has also made it more vigorous, abundant, and healthy than ever." 1'.tfsff
The Press., 1886-10-21

While stumping in Ohio number of years ago General George A. Sheridan of Louisiana had with him as an alternate speaker, man of somewhat slow iobserz kation. The general had a. favorite Et6fy. which he was in the habit of telling his. audiences and which invariably provoked uproarions laughter and applause. Sever al appointments had been filled when one day his companion said to Genl Sheridan :: s1 would like to ask a. favor of you. I would like to have you let me tell that story of yours: in my sspeech tonight. ; The general kindly consented; d;~but inti- mated at the same time that great deal Of the story consisted in the manner in which it was told. His companion was extremely confident that he could tell it in such way as to evoke the due applause. He took the platform at night, and at the proper time, proceeded with an attempt to tell the generals story. He began 1t in the middle, told it both ways and wonnd it up so fatlY that not even smile was provoked on the face of the most humor- loving man in the audience After the meeting was over, the unfortunate speak CT said to the general
 stDid you hear me tell that story?"
 'tYes' said Sheridan, dryly.
 "Well, did you notice that there was not single smile in all the audience?"
 ttYoa ''
The Press., 1886-10-21

Ayers Hair Ylgor is entirely free from unclcanly, dangerous, or injurious snb- stances, and its use Is always safe and beneficial, James A. Etter, sheriff of wythc county, Na., writes; My hair bad tendency to fall out, and also to turn gray. Ayers Hair Nigor has stimuIateda strong, vigorous growth, making inc hair soft and pliant. and causing it to retain its natural color" c. IT. ITarrcIl, Louisville, Ga, writes; "I have used Ayers Hair Yigor for four or five years. It is the best preparation have ever found for the hair and scalp" Mrs. l.. NJ. Holmes, Maiden, Mass, writes: CT have export cnccd great bcucfitf.on inc uso of Ayers Hair Vigor. IL fired my scalp from humors, and Inns restored my hair to its original color and licalthy condItion.r
The Press., 1886-10-21
HHE eIPoINT saILaa .aLsllAa. ss..
OP THIs PROPOSITION IS THAT

If yo1 sick, write and we wi send ON TRIAL one of our Absorbent Appliances, medicated by our phy- sician to suit your case provided you pay for it if il cures 1t costs nothing to try, and you buy at our risk Our questiou list and circular free All Lung, Liver. stomach and Kidney diseases are specialtes. Address st AH taa
 RnTA MO MEDICINE Co. 9sS RroadsEnv N. Y
The Press., 1886-10-21

Then there was silence for the space of two or three minutes during which his scompanion was in brown study out of which heswaked up with "a remark which nearly took the general off his feet.s This is what he said.. General, it is remark able what difference there is in au- diences.
The Press., 1886-10-21

There once was giddy beau, n4-. Who thought he a mustaehe could grow
 He then asked belle
 If she thought it was swelle, And she prymply answered him >'neau."
The Press., 1886-10-21

She-'tI don't see why women shouldn't make as good swimmers as men," He-"Yes, but you see, a swimmer has to keep his mouth chTf q . '''tt.- tt.s VI I.sI.-#r
The Press., 1886-10-21

Springfield Republican A Young couple on the hill have bit of romance in their history, for they have just announced to their surprised parents that they were married a year ago. Both were very young, not now over 20, and their desire to get married was for that reason violently op- spesed by their parentssY But the blood of st young lOva'W in Their veins SO they went to Stafford Springs year ago to the cattle show, and were quietly married in That lively little Conn eoticut borough. Tbe maiden wished to tell her parents, but fheFyoHng man, who was out of job, ob- Sdcfsd. All went smoothly and yserenely s1 after that. The young man secured a place in a Court square grocery, store and people went on speculating when the young couple who were keeping company would, get married. A day or two ago tAey gok through with keeping theI secret 1; Ab took his wife to his home and showed his parents the marriage certificate. The wrath of the deluded parents soon effer- vesced and the young couple were received into the bosom of the family.
 a Jones LdHa! old fellow, how are syou l Just heard that you had gone into the neWspa- per business.n
 Smith .sssYes Just. bought country pa per-
 Jones z Glad to. hear it, old man. Hope you will succeed. Where is your oifice situ- ated ?,'
 Smith Why, right here in the suburbs. r : Jones That SO? Good enough Why, I guess you can give me an occasional puff then ;
 Smith Certainly. What are you busy Jones { ] Tn iinri gbusineas aesdy made clothing. Y 4& | N Smith Ha Then I guess you can give me an occasional pair of pants
 Jones Well, I dunno about that It costs money to manufacture clothing, you know. ]"
 Smith That's true, and it costs nothing to manufacture newspapers ss Then they part
The Press., 1886-10-21

t4ft siipsOn co, Pcitiand. Maine. viii receive NRHEH free, fhll 6fognaation about work which AE0HAl they and live at home, that will pay " -f them from g te $25 perfey., Some have earned $50 day. Either sex, young old Capital not requlred You sfnred free start at are absolutely of snug little fortunes. All is new.
The Press., 1886-10-21

NOTHING EvERgDID on RIVER CAN give such entire satisfaction Pears White Glyeerine for the cure of all diseases of the skin. It eFadecates all spos freckles, moth patches, black worms ..and pmples, many other faults of the complexion.
The Press., 1886-10-21

pHOTOGRAPH made by the In- 1 sseQtaneeussP Process Pictures copied aud en- viaws of residences and other buildings All work mast De paid for when ordered E. L. BURR
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-04
THE GAME LAWS.
PaFtridaos and Rabbits May be shot
After November 18Th.

EAEANAuAOH 6hh0 Ae3NhphsR NA@AN ~ 'FAA1-
After November 18th.
The season for shooting partridges and
rabbits opens in this State on November
18th and sportamen are already preparing
for an active campaign against feather
and fur. Birds are said TO be rather pien-
'tiful and rabbits are abundant in all parts
of the State. This is about the only game
outside of water fowl presenting itself
within the gunners range during the fall
in this section. A law passed by the last
legislature prohibits the shooting OF
pheasants or grouse within four years.
The measure was intended to protect the
grouse set at liberty in various parts Of
the State and give them opportunity to
multiply. The birds, however, all mi.
grated soon after being liberated and the
law has nothing to protect.
The game laws impose heavy penalty
for dealing in game birds, purchasing
them for purpose of sale or profit without
license. Birds, however, taken by amy
member of the Delaware Game Protective
Association though nonresident can be
taken ont of the State upon the affidavit
of the possessor that the game is not to
be offered for sale. .
An effort will be made to have some
change in the game laws made by the
coming Legislature. 1t is held that they
operate only in the interests of a few
swell sportsmen who do little else during
the fall than hunt for birds.
The season, it is argued, opens too late,
and is SO timed that those who can afford
the luxury of trips into adjoining states
where the season opens earlier, can enjoy
hunt there and come back to Delaware
and catch the opening of the season here,
thus prolonging their sport, but contract
ing the season too as rule about two
weeks as it is seldom fit weather for hunt
ing in December. Those who cannot get
away from business more than o day OF
two at q time protest against the season
being so late in opening In pennsylvania
the season opened October 10Th and in all
the adjoining states game can be shot
earlier in the fall than it can be taksn in
Delaware,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-04
STREET RAILWAY TALK.
Progress of the Movement for
Tracks i'm the Ninth Ward.

FEOKT9nH Ol kkkb Uhbb0hAeMb hoE
Tracks i'm the Ninth Ward.
The property owners of the Ninth ward
are thoroughly in earnest in their move
ment to secure street railway through
Brandywine village. They are taking
practical steps looking to material results
in the near future. The primary object
is to secure street-car facilities. If II can
be done through the Wilmington City
Railway Company, it will be left to that
company TO build. If not, the property
owners will take measures to build it
themselves. They decided recently to
ascertain the above-named company's in
tentions With regard to the matter, and
Thursday sent a request to President
William Candy for meeting. President
Candy acceded to the request, and that
evening meeting was held in the latter's
private office, No. 602 Market street.
There were present several directors of
tho Wilmington City Railway Company,
and the property wnersindicated among
whom were several Philadelphia gentle
men interested in Eastlake Park.
The matter was discussed in an in
formal manner and the representatives OF
the company were asked concerning their
intentions. They stated that they could
not answer ms to the company's probable
action in the matter. They signified their
willingness to receive formal communi-
cation from the property owners and sub
NIT il to the board OF directors of The
company for consideration, and the CON
ference ended with the understanding
thata communication would be submitted
without delay. Should the Wilmington
City Railway Company decide to build an
extension, it would of course start from
Tenth and Market streets and continue
through the main street of Brandywin'
Village. Twenty. fifth street has beer
mentioned as the probable terminus o.
the extension, but it is considered more
likely that any track that may be laid viii
continue to Riverview cemetery. 1t ii
thought that the efforts of the property
owners will result in track laying soon
after the new bridge over the Brandywint
at King street is completed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-04

geance, but, instead, we contemplate our
own peaceful deity keeping watch lafore
the open gates of America, and greater than
all thut have been celebrated In ancient
song. Instead OF grasping in her hand the
thunderbolts of terror and of death, she
holds aloft the light that illumines tbs way
TO mans enfranchisement. fCheersl We
will not forget that Liberty has here made
her home, nor shall her chosen aliar be
neglected. Willing votarles shall knsp its
fires alive, and they shall CLEAN upon the
shores OF our sister republic in the east, re-
fleet thence, and, Joined with answering
rays, a stream Of light shull piercn the
darkness Of ignorance and mems opire--
sion until liberty shall enlighten the world.
The Presidents speech called forth
long and loud cheers and applause, ming
led with cries Of "Good I" Gen. Scho-
field next introduced Consul. General
Albert Lefaivre, who spoke as the repre-
sentative of the republic of France.
After the applause had subsidized there
were calls for nj. Bartholdi, who stepped
to the front of the stand and bowed. His
appearance was greeted with the widest
enthusiasm and numerous demands for a
speech. General Schofield exclaimed
''Bartholdi says he won't speak. There's
no use Of talking about it," He then
introduced Chauncey M. Depew, who
read the commemorative address. Mr..
Depew wore silk skull cap to protect
his head from the rain and had u tri-
colored roeette on the lapel of hia coat.
His speech called forth frequent and
hearty applause.
The long meter doxology was then sung
by the entire assembly, and assistant
Bishop Potter clad in black robes, took
off his mortar board hat and pronounced
the benediction. A way was then made
for the President and his party, who de.
scended from the platform and left the
island. There was considerable delay in
getting the crowds away from the island,
and some Of the boats were uncomfortably
crowded. 1t had been intended to illmin
ate the statue and to have display OF
fireworks, but these displays were post.
poned on account of the weather.