davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
THE SANDMAN.


o bark! the sandman's comingi
Do You not hear his tread?
He's coming up the stairway
It's time you were a-bed.
You say you are not sleepy?
Look! there the sandman stands,
And laughs at all such speeches.
He shakes from out his hands
The grains of sand so precious
r ght into Willie's eyes,
And sets tho boy a-nodding,
Then suddly he spies
Toms look OF bold defiance;
He gives q hearty throw
The sand falls fast and heavy,
And down his lashes go.
He drops the saHd-grGins lightly
On little Amy head,
Until she sighs 'Tu sleepyl
gUess-Tll go-t0 bed
They ny g-O7-r. % Ien rely.
The sandman. wild with F.ce,
Leads off as willing captives
The merry Oh Iirel three.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09

were changed into beings as solemn as
grand Druids
The change had been brought about
by him giving them what he supposed
would be a pleasant surprise-in mar
rying Rosa. He had quarreled with
them, now he was lecturing his wife.
She was wiping away tear when
Jane the servant, knocked at the door,
and brought in a batch of letters.
"Speer's folks fetched them from
the office" she said, as she dumped
them on her masters desk, and
showed by her glances that she plain
ly saw that his wife had been crying,
and that he was the cause; and he
bent over the letters, pretending to
examine them.
Rosa, however, was forgiying. She
ran I'D tle table
Two for me, Size cried This is
from mamma and this S. from Lily
Grey. know. and hat a pretty en-
velope you have there, Johu-tbe god
dess Pomona. Is it not, amongst her
fruits?"
"a notice from the managers OF the
Agricultural Fair" said John. Father
got the prize for pears last year. We
generally get prizes"
He handed the document to his wife,
who perused it carefully, and the little
tiff was over.
Still life was not what it used to be
in the old farmhouse. You can i'm
agine il all The detail of days of
chilly coldness, of evenings once spent
in the general sitting-room passed in
upstairs bedrooms, of formal meals
and naughty politeness. John often
thought that a regular quarrel, like
those that took place in the cabin of
Mike Granburg, on the railroad bor
ders, where plates and glasses and
chair-legs flew about, would be pre-
ferable. He went out as much as pos
sible. And Rosa had asked him for a
little piece of ground for a garden of
her own. He had given it to her, of
course, and she spent much time there,
but she never asked him to look at it.
His sisters avoided it carefully. The
spot chosen was an out-of-the-way one
beyond the corn-feld. They worked
in their own as usual; and even over
flowers these girls did not meet on
friendly terms.
His mother rather ostentatiously
read the more severe of the religious
works in the library in her armchair
on the porch. His father talked of his
time being nearly over. His aunt
knitted as sternly as though she were
one of the Fates in charge of the web
of destiny; and nobody called him Jack
any more.
He was aware that the ladies spoke
Of ROsa's remote little garden as. tae
open air conservatory" or the Gar
den OF Eide and once whcp he asked
them Why th-y did MOI go and look at
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09

According to Christian Science
teacher, cancer is simply San accumg-
lation OF discordaut thought"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09
Anu Mum auueu:

Anu NUN duueu:
at is too. too utterly, I presume.
We country girls could not appreciate
it."
Whereupon he called them ill
natured idiots" and they began to sob
violently, and alluded to him as ''a
brute" And really Rosa did carry
herself in stately fashion, and met
their Roland with an Oliver, as far as
coldness went.
1t was not a pleasant August, and
it was more unpleasant September.
His only comfort was in his grape
vine. He hoped to get the prize for
grapes at the Agricultural Fair. His
father was doing all he could with his
pears for the same purpose. They
would have other exhibits, also. and
the Parmalees had never failed to get
a prize of some sort yet.
The evening of The third day of the
fair came at last The Parmalees
were all going-the family in the car
riage, John and his wife in the little
beautiful, and her dress was perfect
Her sisters-in-law had not disdained to
make a sort of rival toilet. and Mrs.
Parmalee was very grand, but John
felt that he was left out in the cold,
and Rosa was rather pale and silent;
but they all warmed up little when
they entered the hall.
A sort of proscenium surrounded the
stage at the end of the great room.
Vines clambered over it, water played
amongst rock work, and pots and tubs
of rare plants filled in the foreground.
A miracle of the scene painters art
arose at the back of the stage, where
the sun was setting over distant mount
aims, and in the midst stood Pomona
amidst a wealth of the fruits of all
countries, while at her feet lay Yam
kee pumpkin veritable miracle-so
large, so flawless, so golden, so perfect,
that it was the object on which all eyes
fingered. Itdwarfed every other pump
kin ever seen by the Oldest farmer
present
All the tables were loaded down.
however, and the Parmalee exhibit
looked well. People walked and
talked, and the band played, and at last
appeared upon the stage the figures of
three sages who were to bestow the
prizes.
Smiths and Joneses, Williamses and
Browns, in turn grew happy. The
Widow Watkins almost tainted when
she received the first prize for onions,
and the new member, who was a wild
over, whispered words of comfort.
Farmer Pagindarm thought the COM
mittee unjust because they overlooked
the merits of his 'Jackson-whites," "
but Mr.. Parmalee received honors for
his Katharine pears with calmness-
he was used to it.
Johns grapes were ouly third best
His mother felt it to be a Judgment
and was proud that her tea roses were
successful.
One after another the names of the
successful were called, but as yet no
mention was made of the great pump
kin. Whose was it? There was a
pause; the band played Yankee
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-11-09

Irrigation has raised the value of
soma California land from 81 an acre
$500 per foot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

be pleased to take their chances in this
matter. can say further that, although
the inspection law has been in opera
ton, meat, especially beef, has never
been cheaper here at wholesale than 1t
has been of late. l have not been
around to the butcher shops to know
what they are doing, but l think the
same statement could be made regard
ing them. AS to the quality of the
meat, all grades are offered, and if the
butchers choose to buy the lowest
priced stuff simply because they can
urge it upon their customers and there
by make more profit, then the blame
for such business rests upon them. AS
fine meat can be had from the live
stock markets of Minnesota as from
anywhere. could supply the entire
state with good to choice corn
fed cattle within two days IL
the butchers would bny the meat at
even shade of profit. shall not deem
the law ineffective until the United
States supreme court has finally passed
upon it.
ID. G. Fairbank, of Fairbank, Larrabee
& Co.-The law has been working all
right. 1t has been impossible to sell
any diseased cattle here. The inspector
and his deputies are very careful. l
know it will be carried to the supreme
courts as expeditiously as possible, and
am content to await tae results.
W. G. Denny, Superintendent of the
st. Panl Union Stock Yards-I have
but little to say, but it is this: 1.-THE
end is not yet.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
MODEST IN DAMAGES.
The Usual Railroad Claims--Gen-
eraI Court Notes.


Noble II. CODger has begun suit
against the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba road. in which he asks 5000
damages for suffering assault. He
claims that on the 18th of last August.
while he was a passenger on the de-
PENDANTS train running between st.
Anthony Pork and st. Paul, he was I'M
lawfully and brutally assaulted by one
Harry Little, brakeman in defendants
employ. By reason of said assault,
which plaintiff claims was unwarranted
and unprovoked, the plaintiff suffered
severe bruises of the face and head,
among the general confusion, black
eye. The injury causing him great pain
of body and mind, and much mortifca-
ton, he asks the above damage.
A. W. Schwabe. assignee of Kate W..
Frost, doing business as Frost & Co.,
sues j. II. Lesher and others to recover
S1,613. Plaintiff claims that defendants
were given an undue preference as
creditors of Kate Frost, who, when she
executed to the defendants the chattel
mortgage upon which this action is
prosecuted, was insolvent. Her as
Signee now seeks to recover the above
amount for the benefit Of all creditors
alike.
In the matter of the petition of the
st. Paul Trust Co.. general guardian of
the persons and property of Catherine
A. Engler and Rudolph w. -Engler. in
fants. for the appointment of guard
ian ad Item, Judge Simons yesterday
appointed John w. Pinch guardian,
with full power to prosecute their in
terests.
Marthy c. Clark sues Campbell &
Smith to recover on note of 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
SOME LOCAL VIE US.
The Case Will Be Appealed
Dressed Meat Will Be Shipped

SOME LOCAL VIEWS.
The Case will Be Appealed
Dressed Meat Will Be Shipped
In.
There was little surprise, but much
comment, about the city when the opin-
ion of Judge Nelson became known.
Local packers claimed there had not
been sufficient time for the proper pres
entation of their case, and from that
cause it went against them, G. l.. Haas,
the Minnesota Transfer packer, said:
1.-The case Will be undoubtedly ap-
pealed to the supreme court of the
United States, but not until an opinion
has been handed down by our own su-
preme court. If that is favorable we
will go on, but if unfavorable of course
it will end it"
1t is the generaLopinion that the Big
Four, Armour, Swift, Howard and Mel
SOn-MOTriS, will at once resume the
shipping in of dressed beef, but the local
business had become so demOraliZed
that definite views could not be OBJ
tanned. ArmOur's men here sold their
horses and teams, but retained quasi
agency, which is about the situation
with the others of the Big Four. The
following opinions were expressed in
Minneapolis:
]. H. Davis & Bro, $50 First avenue
south, said "that the only way the law
had affected them was that hotels and
restaurants had been allowed to ship
their meats direct from Eastern markets.
and consequently a good amount of
that trade had been lost"
j. A. Byrnes, of the Minneapolis Pro-
vision company, said: Il can't see how
it will make any material difference.
The parties who have been allowed to
ship their meat in here to hotels and
others have made prices so low, antici-
pating this decision, that now it has
come they cannot sell for any less, and
l know they have been shipping the
same quality of beef from Chicago here
from four to six cents pound cheaper
than they have charged their Eastern
cuStOmerSo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Simply Perfect.

The Union Pacific Railway, 1.-The
Overland Route" has equipped its
trains with dining cars of the latest pat
tern, and on and after Aug. IS the pa
irons of its fast trains between Council
Bluffs and Denver, and between Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Portland, Or, Will be
provided with delicious meals, the best
the market affords, perfectly served, at
IS cents each. Pullman's Palace Car
Company will have charge OF the serv-
ice on these cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
LAUNDRY ROW,
Two Men Disagree over a Washee-
Washee Interest.

Albert Holton brings an action in the
district court against his partner, A. 81.
Newland, of whom he says the follow
ing: In October, 1887, the two agreed
to purchase, for their joint benefit and
profit, a certain laundry on West Tenth
street. Holton, not possessed of enough
money, induced Newland to advance
the required amount, some $4,000 in all.
Holton lived in st. Paul and managed
the laundry, while Newland lived in
Minneapolis and looked on. The firm,
under Holton's able management, did a
very profitable business. and soon
Holton had refunded Newland for his
outlay in the purchase of the business,
and had bought much other machinery.
Newland then came down from Mime
apolis, and, having the deed to the en-
tire plant, took possession of the place,
and now declares himself sole pro-
prietor and shirt disinfector. Holton
rebels. and asks the court to appoint a
receiver who shall sell the business and
deal each his just share of the proceeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
The Highest Praise.

81 am a Pres byterian clergyman and
Doctor of Divinity, but am not afraid to
recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky as the
purest and most efficient preparation as
medicine that know of, and my experience
is large one." REV. B. MILLS, LID.
81 highly recommend Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky and prescribe it extensively in my
practice" r. W. HUTCHINSON, M. D., New
York
'Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is free from
fusel oil, adulIerations or foreign impurities,
and these qualities should recommend it to
the highest public favor
PROF. HENRY A. MOTT, Phi. D., F.C.S.,
New York.
81 concur in the endorsement of all that.
has been said Of Duffy Pure Malt Whisky" u
F. E. SPINNER,
Late Treasurer of the United States.
Can any higher endorsements than the
above be produced for any known article?
Do they not prove the purity and power Of
this Great Remedy?
Be sure, however, and secure only the gen..
uine and take none but Duffy's.
1t is sold by all reputable druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
C.G. Rolf. Coal. 50 E. 4th St.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Hotel st. Louis Trains.

On and after Tuesday. Sept. II, the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
will run but Que train day to and from
Lake Minnetonka, leaving st. Paul at
5 D. m, Minneapolis at $50 p. m, and
leaving Minnetonka at 1880 a. m. These
trains will run until Oct. 1, when they
will be discontinued. Hotel st. Louis
closes Sept. 16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Chean Fares

Can be secured to Fergus Falls, Wahpe-
ton, Moorhead, Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Pembina. Helena and Butte on
the dates of the Northern Pacific Harvest
Excursions, a rate of one fare for the
round trip being made to all points
east of Butte, Mont, on Sept. "a and Oct.
s. Tickets good for thirty days, with
stop-overs at pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
R|EIhD TINE C|LI0IB|E|!!
DR.FELLER
$50 jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, MIMI.

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chroni
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes,
without the use of mercury or hindranee from
business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pal Is in the head and bones. and all DIS
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful lndlscretiop, OF
excuses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DIR. Teller, who has had many years of ex-
peIience in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Clark Votes a Bonus.

Special to the Globe.
CLARK, OAK, Sept. 23.-The PROPOSE
ton to vote bonus to the Duluth, Mil
bank and Chamberlain railroad was
adopted by the voters Of Clark to-day
by vote of SO to IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
SAINT PAUL.
THE BIG FOUR ON TOP.
Judge Nelson Declares the
Meat Inspection Law I'm
constitutional.
It Prevents the Free Traffic
Necessary Between the
States.
Belief Prevalent That the Big
Four Will Ship Meat at
Once.
Opinions of Local Packers
and Meat Men on the New
Situation.

The meat inspection law passed at
the last session of the state legislature
Is declared unconstitutional by Judge
Nelson, of the United States circuit
court. The decision was handed down
YESTERDAY morning. the case having
been argued last Tuesday. 1t was an
action brought before the court by
Henry E. Barber on a writ of habeas
corpus. The petitioner alleged that he
was restrained of his liberty by the
sheriff of Ramsey county under war
rant of commitment issued by
justice of the peace, who
found him guilty of a violation
Of the meat inspection law. Barber,
who was arrested and convicted at
White Bear, was an agent of Armour q
Co., of Chicago. An agreement was en-
tered into between Armour q 20. ana
several other. Eastern provision com
Danies to test the cOnStitutlOnallty OF
he law in the courts. The case was
argued by Walter H. Sanborn for the
petitioner and Gen. Gordon E. Cole for
;he state. After declaring the law I'M
constitutional, Judge Nelson ordered
he discharge of the prisoner. Gen.
Cole gave notice of an appeal to the
United States supreme court. MI.
Barber stated yesterday afternoon
that the company which he represents
would regard Judge Nelson's decision
as sufficient authority to warrant them
In resuming the Shipment of dressed
beef into Minnesota. Their business IN
st. Paul, he said, would be resumed at
as early date as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
Madame ROyd

Will receive to-day direct from Paris. a
fine line of fancy and plain Wool goods.
Dress Trimmings and goods for evening
WAR 609 Nieollet avenue. MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
DIED..

VANDERPoOL-In St. Psul, Mimi, Sept
81, 1889, William II. Vanderpool, aged
thirty-eight years, Funeral to-day, Sept.
"a, 1889, from King Street Methodist
church, at p. m. Friends are invited.
Waukesha, Wis, papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS-ST.
" Paul Council No. 2 meets every Thurs
day at Rebecca lodge room, Odd Fellows
block. Arthur Sweeney, NJ. D., councillor.
J. B. Mosher, secretary, with Field, Mailer &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

G1I "A CENTS HUNTING FOUR
.DlFC teen carat solid gold watch, stem
ard nickel movement. full .jeweled, cut ex-
pansion balance. Briquet hairsprng. patent
regulator, and adjusted to heat cold and po-
sition. Extra heavy, neatly engraved. engine
turned cases; one OF the most reliable time
300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

Gc16-A PAIR OF DIAMOND EAR
,pO drops, two stones. absolutely
white, weighing 64 carats; finely cut, brill
liant and no flaws or blemishes; neat skele-
ton gold mountings. No. 1857.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

COLA CENTS HUNTING SOLID
poi gold watch, Elgin fulljeweled
movement, stem wind and setter. il size,
beautiful top and bottom engraved cases,
has been worn but short time and cannot
be told from new. No. pol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

GC1 RO-A GENTS HUNTING
pa filled case watch; celebrated
B. W Raymond Elgin movement, stem wind
aud setter, full-jeweled, cut expansion bal
ance, Briquet hairspring, patent regulator,
and adjusted to heat, cold and position. An
admirable timepiece; beautifully engraved
cases. No. 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

Go RO-A GENTS OPEN FACE
sDFC.CO fourteen-carat solid gold
watch, with fine nickel Elgin movement,
stem winder and setter, ull-jeweled, cut ex
saa go 5ade e %nd
i'll first-class condition. Could not be told
from new, ana is very reliable timepiece.
No 146
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

MID r6-DIAMOND LACE PIN; ONE
.DIC. = stone, white, brilliant and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

G1O DIAMOND EARDROPS; TWO
,D1O small and extremely brilliant stones,
fine color; engraved gold mountings. No.
1891
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

90 "a PAIR OF DIAMOND CUFF
p%c buttons, two white and brilliant
stones. set in the latest style mountings. No.
3294
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-24

sD%% filled case watch, stem wind and
setter, Illinois movement, quick train, cut
expansion balance, safety pinion, handsome
engraved Louis XIV. box cases, guaranteed
to wear twenty years. No. 362.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-31
FREDERICKSBURG NOTES.
The Political outiook-othcr Mention

The Political Outlook-othcr Mention
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l -
FREpERIcKsBURG, October 30.--The poll
teal caldron il boiling here and the
Democrats can be seen in squads an1iouSly
discussing the situation. A feeling pre-
walls here that the Democrats VIII achieve
n splendid triumph on next tuesday.
Your correspondent is able TO say thorough
organization Of the party prevails IN spot,
sylvana. Stafford, and tins city, anu iull
vote Of the party will be pollcd.
Ben. Brown, the cOloTed sneak-thlei VINO
made his escape from the officers here Sc
veral weeks ago while he was being con
Quoted up the steps leading 20 the Councll
chamber, where he was to be searched
was captured yesterday near Spotsylvania
Courthouse, and this evening brought to
this citv bv Officer Gore and placed III lall.
IL is believed that the numerous small rob
berries which have been carried on here
will be traced TO him.
Mrs. j. j. stephens, daughter OF Rev
NJ. :. Chancellor. OF this city, died at hei
residence, in the county, YESTERDAY eve
ming after a short illness. in The thirty
eighth year Of her age. She leaves hus.
band and seven children. The death OF
Mrs. Stephens will be greatly teit Sht
was n loving wife. devoted mother. aud
kind and charitable neighbor and tbs en-
tire community sympathi7e with her De
reaved husband and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-31
INTIMIDATION.
MAHoNE'S SCHEME TO BRIGHTEN
THE DEMOCRATIC WORKERS.
ry.,rs the United States Marshais-Fln-
grant Case OF Attempted Bull
doing.
rsoec,ul telegram to tho Di,ps,ch.i

D,Syu1r, VA. October Authorization
is received here to day that United States
Marshal J. w. Mills. of Roanoke, went 20
Peytonsburg with warrants for the arrest
of J. II. Henry, G. w. Henry. aud q. W.
Thomson. charged with intimidatng a
limited States supervisor at the presidential
election last fall. These gentlemen. are
well-known Democrats but hold no ohicial
posjtion. Yesterday J.. w. karlsruhe
United States marshal. went 20 Chatham.
and several gentlemen who were judges OF
election at Ringgold and BrassyiIle, last
fall. il is supposed, will he arrested. Many
people in the country do not know that
limited States marshals have no lurisdic-
tion over State elections and fear they Will
hc hauled up before the Federal courts II
they take an active part IN Tuesdays cleo
tion. A well-knOwn man who haC been
threatened with arrest ,ame here to-day
from the country and was much troubled,
but was relieved when IL was explained 10
him that the marshals had no authority IN
the State election. The Democrats nero
are indignant at these arrests and nave De
nounccd them in plain language, knowing
that to arrest men for offences alleged 10
have been committed year ago are made
10 intirnidate Democrats and deter them
from taking an active part IN the election.
II il rumOred here that hundreds oi such
arrests will be made before electlOn-da{.
Large quantities Of bright tobacco rolled
in TO day and the warehouses are crowded