davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-01-24
Cause and Remedy for Heaves.

This common disease of horses is not
situated in the lungs, but in the larynx
or that part of the throat which first re-
eeives the air respired through the nos
trils and conveys it to the bronchial
tubes, through which it passes to the
lungs. The larynx is covered with an
exquisitely sensitive membrane, which
is excited to violent action when touched
by an irritating substance, as any pun
gent gas or dust, or any solid matter.
This action causes what is known as
cough. Continued irritation produces
construction of the membrane and the
muscles of the organ, and this becomes
permanent in time and causes difficulty
in breathing. This disease is known as
asthma in persons and heaves in horses.
It is spasmodic and occurs whenever the
laryngeal membrane is irritated by any
dust or other irritating matter, or
when unusual stress is caused by violent
exertion. 1t is constitutional, and is
caused also by the use of dry meal, dusty
hay or widowed food; and as clover
hay is always dusty this fodder is the
most common cause of the disease. When
wetted, and meal is mixed with it, the
disorder is delayed and in time will be
cured if there has not been an organic
change of the larynx and permanent
cure rendered impossible in consequence.
The origin of the disease is obviously
nervous, for the sensitive nature of the
membrane is due to the excitability of
the nerves with which it is provided as
measure of safety to preserve the
breathing apparatus from injury. 1t is
consequently allayed by nerve sedatives,
and these are useful in severe case,
caused by careless exposure to the causes.
Two drains of lobelia, or twenty grains
of stramonium, or the smoke of burning
leaves of stramonium jimson weed are
useful. But there can be no permanent
cure as long as dry, dusty food rs used,
or the dust of any mildew is suffered to
be breathed by the animal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
For alx Canna.

We are pleased to announce that we have made remarkably low clubbing rates with the 6. Louis Md0asfae, the recognized leading low w-prioed Ameri- can magazine. The Aa0astae is beau tIfully printed and illustrated, and Is a high-grade literary, historical and humorous monthly of fifty pages. Terms only e1.50 . year; specimen copy six cents, sent to any one address. &. Louis Magasthe, s0l Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. We will send Aa0a- zine and our paper, one year, for only &2 10. Address this office.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
Harvest Excursions South.

Are you waiting for an opportunity to make . trip Into Tennessee. M,sslssippi or Louisi. ana? If 90, remember the Illinois Central within these states on the following dates August eth and 3oth. September loth and 34th. and October sth. The rate will be ONE FARE days and good for stop overs south of Cairo. For excursion circular. copy of "Hone Seek er's Guide" and "Farmers' and Fruit Growers' undersigned. r. B. BOWLS. General Northern Passenger Agent. ls4 Clark street. Chicago. Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
To Montana. Oregon and washingson


 fyoa are Ec.ns yes. bear la nind the fol: owps and operates ss1 miles. or s7 per cent. Of ths entire railroad mileage of Montana spans .nas, ss "sa so oT Pullman and dinlng-car line to Butte, and fs the only line that resehee Miles City. Hillinga, PS1s and h " sSs os sss and polnts of interest h the territory.
 The Northern Pacific owns and operAtee @1 of Ss S Ssn .s Ss ihs s the Idaho line via spokans Fails. Cheney, sprague, Yakima and kllensburg. through tks sss o% of ss sS TsSo and ssSs continental through rail line reaches any DOT tion of Washington territory. Ten days stop over pris,ls..s are ..:n on nor,ns5s r.ei1s points west. thus Afording intending settlers an excellent opportunity to sss tke entire territory without lAcurrine the expense Of Tss NorsSsrS % P.sse as s sss 'T .Rorsss. rou.. from St- Paul to Taooma by S7 miles to Seattle by IT miles. and te Portland by ss1 nilss- one one .o two days. acecsrdinS ss sc dsssinasion. No other line from st Paul or Minneapolis runs through passsnger ears of any kind into Idaho. in addition to Being the only rail line to spokAne Falls. Tacoma and Seattle. the North era Paciac reaches all ths principal points in Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Bear in mind that the Northern Pacific and shasta line is the famous scenic route to all points in Oali- forniA-
 ssnd for illustrated pamphlets, maps and books giving you valuable information In ref erencs to the country traversed by this great line from St Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth and Seattle. Washington Territory. and enclese stamps for the new 1esD Rand McNally County Map of Wilmington Territory. printed In colors-
 Address your nearest ticket agent, or OMAa. @ rnn. General PAsssngsr and fiokst Agent St Paul. Nina
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
Five Harvest Excursions, August 9th and aoth, September 10th and
 aAth and October sth.

The Illinois Central railroad will.run excur. sions to the northwest at rate of ONE FARE for the round trtp. tickets limited to thirty days. For full particulars and for a copy of "Homes for Every body" describing the twenty new towns and country adjoining in northwestern Iowa and southwestern Da- Onawa branches of the Illinois Central. Ap- ply direct to the undersigned. r. BowRs General Northern Passenger Agent, le4 Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
THE coNcH SHELL.
BY STANLEY WATERLOO.

BY STANLEY WATERLOO. Upon the yellow sande lie And croon and croon:
 "I love the sea" Each wave Of sound that passes by echo soon.
 Hut only love the sea; For the soft, wet lips Of the sounding sea Are the only lips tn the world to me, And %. from noon
 To midnight's moon,
 croon and croon:
 "I love the sea" The Abalone calls tO me,
 Would be my love?" And when, at night, The stars are bright In the great southern cross above. The nautilus comes sailing in And ever hopes my heart to win. It may not be. For the soft, wet lips of the sounding sea Are the only lips In the world to me, And 90. from noon
 To midnieht's moon.
 croon and croon:
 "I love the sea" -Judge
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28

llvi.s: ss.sysr ..,, e J v Lssss. ssss:ss.ssss = all "pointing westward" % call At our young city and you will nnd that q warm welcome will be accorded you. Farmer, tradeemAn. place to All here. AN OLD SETTLER.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
. FAST SOLID TRAINS @

OompFtsing First and 6econd-olass Day Ooaehsa Pallm.s Palace Basst Sleeping sad Draw. ing Room C&rs. placing d the atspo~a-
 tion of all elasaea ek travel
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28

Little Dick-"Do you go to cir cuses7 Circuses is wicked"
 Little Jack-"Yes the big shows Is wicked, but the ten cent shows ain't. Pop always takes us to them."-Nesc York Weekly.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
CAlIFoR MIA.

Boston, New York and Chicago every sscond wesk, n new tourist sleeping cArA elegantly furnlsned CT = s.xins of frsn szoo to eksk For pardon kMWATrERs. cAliioraia Rxyuruaoa NAaassr. hoQm L, 4 1rQadwU. " Washio9tqa Street
 S. sSs.EAa Hssss. csicsss. fil.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28

"What shall I call my play1" asked the man who had stolen one from the French; and his friend advised him to call 1t Elijah, because 1t was trans lAted.-T The Beacon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28

The soft glow of the tea rose Is ac- quired by ladies who use Pozzoni's Complexion Powder. Try 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
Chicago and tho Atlantic Sea Board

This liAs is without peer in the operation of 7 FAST SOLID TRAINS @m oomprising First and sseond-ola.s Day Ooaehsat
 Paliman PAlaes Baast Sleeping cad Draw.
 ing Room O~ra, placing af the dlspo~i-
 tion of all elasa@s ef travel THROUGH CARS IN xrrHKR DIRECTION BETWEEN CHICAGO and NEW YORK. This distinctive feature ha. received and snsainsd roaags ssnstvely sppreeiativs of ths rsauiF~msa.s and necessitie~ of modern travel
 To the pas~@n9@r to or from New England. wa mar with proprtssy ttaltoiss the announcement of its being rMn oNLx ROUTE via Albany. to iron bos- .on. eaaipPed with the Peerless Painznan Pal The diasrentiai pss.sng~r fares by this line lowsr rate than is ehArrs1 by psting routes loager sxistng and ts item worthy of siderm,ion In computing ths cost of . iournsy. To UHAuTAUQUA LAKE there tN from ChicMgo but one direct railway the CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC, with attractive tourist and sxcursaon rate covering the entire period of seeh rssarring s~@@on- WTo xamM, Marion, MamsaeIa, Akren. Youngstown, Me@avftae, Mormelamvflle, Jamesaowm. Ghmtra ana Bfmghmmeon and ell points the Erie Railway it is the only direct auiok through ear hns4
 T.w. BURRows, F O DONALD.
 Superintendent 0enl Pass. Agent
 CHICAGO. ILL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Royal Arcanum will picnic at Chap
mans Thursday, going by the st. Louis road
at $50 o'clock.
Lars Keynes and Ellen EkIund and An
drew Nelson and Bessie Lundgren were yes
terday granted license to wed.
St. Matthew's Episcopal church, Rev. W.
B. Guion. is now being built in Northeast
Minneapolis. 1t will be handsome church,
and is very much needed in the mission.
John Jackson, the man charged with the
murder of Magnus Olson, at Saltwater is
confined In the county Jail her for fear that
the Anoka people might attempt to take the
law in their own hands.
Several ANTICIPATED fairies from North First
street were before Judge Emery yesterday on
various charges, all relating to their profess
sion. They all gave bail for their appearance
Wednesday.
The council last Friday recommended, on
request Of Municipal Clerk DAILY, the provid-
ing of his Office with the Schicht index, the
same one now used in the county clerk s
Office. 1t will give reader access to the rec
ords of cases.
A. B. Jackson's and Charles Johnson's
houses on Third avenue south, were visited
by thieves while the gentlemen and their
families were at the lake. Nothing of great
value was secured at either place. Similar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
THE CUSTER MASSACRE.
A Scout Tells Another Story O
the Battle.

thC
Detroit Free Press.
81 see that DR.. McGillicuddy, who for
some years was the Indian agent at the
Red Cloud agency, has been giving his
ideas on the Custer massacre. They
are without any sense or truth at ALL"
said E. FL. Allison, who is widely known
as one of Clusters scouts, yesterday.
sin what respect do they fall short of
the facts?" queried his listener.
''Dr. McGillicuddy has evidently not
read the official reports of the BATTLE"
replied Mr.. Allison, land has not stud
led the geography of the country of the
Little Big Horn, and he has not seen
the official reports of the war depart
ment relating to the surrender OF Sit
ting Bull and his band. He says: Sit
ting Bull had 5000 warriors on that Oc-
casion.' Where are they now? With
the exception of forty-three families,
every one has surrendered to our gov
ernment-forty-three families still re-
main on the Canadian side of the line.
am the man who brought in the Sit
ting Bull Indians, and I happen to
know something about this matter"
Every one of these Indians have
been numbered, and the large numbers
that have been reported from time to
time in the papers and periodicals have
failed to materialize. There were, in
fact, less that 1900.
Again, he says: "Custer had over 500
cavalry and some Crow scouts Custer
had 800 men, all told, in his command.
When he sighted the camp he left two
companies and the train under COM
mand of Col. Benteen, stating that fur
ther on he would again divide his COM
mand, giving five companies to Maj.
Reno, who would attack the camp at
the upper end-not the lower end, as
DR.. McGillicuddy says-and directing
Benteen to go to the support of which
ever command, in his opinion, needed
support. Gen. Custer himself, taking
the remaining five companies, pro-
ceeded down the river for the purpose
of attacking the camp at the lower end.
DIR. McGillicuddy is correct in his
statement that the Indians were sur
prised, and that Reno's cowardly re-
treat encouraged the Indians, and re-
suited in the complete overthrow of the
troops and the loss of 27l lives. The
one who so nearly escaped was not DR..
Lord, but Lieut.. Harrington. of Phila
delphia, Pa. 1 myself recovered his
gold watch, or rather the cases (the
works were entirely destroyed from the
Indians: and as to the Crow Indian
scout, Curiey, escaping with his life
from the battle, he is liar. He never
went into the battle, but skulked and
hid before the scene of action was
reached"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20

then the prayer, probably by Rev. ]. H.
futile; then welcome by Acting
Mayor E. M. Johnson; music by the
band; the grafton. by F. F. Davis. and
more music by the band. Last but
not least, the electric annunciator will
give the signal to start the machinery.
The signal will be given this year prob
ably by the chubby hands of Baby
Mckee. After the formal exercises the
crowd will be at liberty to dispense
among the wonders and enjoy life for
the afternoon.
The list of special days this year is
unusually large. but Manager Byron is
pursuing new plan regarding them.
They Will be published only week in
advance in order to keep up the inter-
est from time to time. The concert,
too, will be of unusual excellence. The
first will be next Monday evening, the
Goth inst, when Prof. Stiles Raymond
will lead 1000 school children
onto the platform and assist them to
raise their voices in national and
patriotic airs. The children are picked
from those who have made progress in
singing in the public schools, and they
can make music, plenty of it. The kids
will dress all in white, and will see
their friends promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Beginning the first Monday in Septem-
Der, and four succeeding Monday even
ings, Prof. Stempf's chorus of 200 voices
will give concerts under his leadership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
PHASES OF LIFE.

"It's funny" said local sport yes
terday, show bull-headed luck will help
man out sometimes, and then again
how the cards will run against the best
card player. Now, | have played some
poker in the last fifteen years. and
ought to know something about the
game, but | sat into little game
on the train the other night
and lost S39 without ever winning
pot. No, sir. not pot, and there was a
book agent or lightning rod man across
the table from me who satinto the game
with $3.50 which he borrowed from an
other passenger. He was as poor a
poker player as ever opened jack, but
he was the man that won my money"
The Union league met last night with
three members present and adjourned
In good form until September, when it
hoped the members will have cooled off
sufficiently to take an interest in poll
tics. The only thing that thoroughly
arouses the leagues dormant energies
now is whether the new game
introduced by Doc Lyman will be
adopted by the club. Col. McCrory
thinks it will not, and that the old
game of two calls five will continue to
prevail In the new system the gentleman
may get present of the cigars from
every other member who sits in. 1t is
splendid game for winner and fair
for loser. bnt thus far it has proven
too deep for the Fourth ward members.
Col. Gore, of the exposition, has an
original and expressive way OF describ-
Ing pictures, and one of his art criti-
cisms framed would probably look like
a section of conversation between two
eminent members of Buffalo Bill'S
trained troupe of native Americans.
There is, for instance, in the art gal
iery of the exposition a very life-like
picture of darby with two melons I'M
der his arms. Passing this, yesterday,
somebody remarked that it was fine.
Eyes, indeed" said the colonel, "his
f1ip-fiops in on his jags." This is
merely a sample of how the colonel
paints word pictures.
II
Prof. Eward D. Porter who for nine
years past has filled the chair of agri-
culture at the state university and who
has been director of the state agricult-
uTal experimental station since its or
ganization, has been unanimously elect
ed to be dean of. the college of agri-
culture of the University of Missouri,
and director Of the state experimental
station at Columbia, Mo.cProf. Porter
has accepted the appointments
and will enter upon his duties
at an early day. Since Prof. Porter took
charge of the university farm eight
years ago, he has seen it enlarged from
farm of 100 acres, with not 20 acres of
the whole tract capable of tillage, to
farm Of 24S acres, 200 acres of which are
under the highest state of cultivation,
and besides has organized the system of
farmers institutes and the school of
practical agriculture, aud established
the experimental station. He has been
very busy and useful man in his posi-
ton, and it is regretted by many that he
is to leave the institution he has prac-
tically built up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Grand Has Gorgeous Open
ing---The Minstrels.

ing---The Minstrels.
1t may have been foresight, or acct
dental good luck that led w. s. Cleve-
land two years ago to engage the open
ing week of the Minneapolis Grand
opera house for the fall of 'S9 for new
minstrel company he intended to Or
ganize. He could hardly have antici-
pated that the Grand was to be re-
modelled and improved to an extent
which renders it practically new
theater, but he will benefit just
the same by the curiosity of people
to know what the new Grand looks
like" The management of the Grand
would have liked very much to have
the house opened by the Lyceum COM
pany that comes next week, or by some
dramatic or operate star, whose pres
ence would shed something or social
luster over the event, but Mr.. Cleve-
land was not to be put off, and his min
strels, dressed in the clothes of Venitian
countries, occupied the stage last even
ing upon the opening night.
AS might be anticipated, the audience
was limited only by the capacity of the
theater, and it was representative audi
ence. for in the boxes and i'll the promi-
IGllU S6dlS COulu NC SSSu Iudlly VI GuO
leading people of the city. The decora-
tons and alterations were subject of
general admiration, and were found to
have quite metamorphOsed the auditor
ium. The familiar scene on the drop cur
tain, THE Sultan's VISIT" alone is left
to recall the memory of what the Grand
once was. The entertainment given by
the Cleveland-Haverly Ministries was
something of departure from the
beaten path of minstrefsy. The first
part setting was the most gorgeous ever
seen in Minneapolis. Willis P. Sweat
nam was seen for the first time, and
Billy Rice has been absent so long he
was positively fresh-in the full sense
of the word. The show throughout
gave good satisfaction. and the Royal
Japs proved to be pleasing feature.
The weather may have been the
cause, or the ''Pretty Persian" had
already been seen sufficiently. At any
rate Harris theater for once held a
light audience. The production is sub
Stantially the same as given last week.
The improvements to the Biiou
theater are being rushed night and day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT LAW.

The death of Aid. Daniel G. Thomp-
son makes, it is said, the first break in
in the active ranks of the council since
the city was organized, no preceding
alderman having died in office. Another
fact which makes the untimely taking
off of this young and popular legislator
notable is the fact that it brings the
new Australian ballot law, which
was passed by the last legislature into
use for the first time in Minnesota,
The city attorney has made ruling
that the new law must be obeyed liter
ally. The city clerk has been looking
it up, and his statement of its pro-
visions, found in another column, makes
an almost appalling display of election
machinery. The law may be a good
one, but it is an expensive and slow
working act. The special election will
give an excellent opportunity to the
proper city officials to get the hang of it
before the general elections of 1890
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALL SORTS.

~
Twinkle, twinkle, little Star,
How We wonder where you are.
Bought by Alden j. SO sly,
You have vanished from the sky.
You'll buried be beneath lot
Of Lowry's screeds aud other rot.
Or is 1t true, the story stout,
That you have bought the Tribune out?
The word pulp is noticeable on
nearly every saloon door in town. 1t
NAV have especial significance Sunday.
1t might be suggested that the saloons
are apt enough to be pulled these days
without admonitions on their part.
The Chrvsanthemum club will meet
soon to decide on a chrysanthemum
day at the exposition. Gen. Byron,
who is an honorary member of the club,
will doubtless do all in his power to
make the day one of the most success
full of the exposition.
While Mayor Babb is extending his
business trip into pleasure excursion
the mercury keeps rising RAPIDLY.
closely followed 10y the price OF Ice.
Talk about being born with a silver
spoon in your mouth!
When Bill Nye gets Johnnie Cannon
and Tom ECh to show him around
Lun'on and introduce him to Mrs.
Guelph and other prominent people, it
is to be hoped that his letters will lose
something of the lost and helpless tone
that has characterized them of late.
A Ecitizen of Oak Lake was hopping off his
brow,
And in the shade the mercury was 80 any
how.
But a neighbor stood beside him and smiled
cruel smile,
As if he meant to ease him of accumulated
bile
The citizen he ceased to mop, and took that
neighbor's hand,
And he said: IN rest me in the shade the
weather and work be ID.
'Take message and token to those who
down town bake.
''For I'll lie in the shade, and lemonade my
demon thirst shall slake."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
SHOULD INDoRsE CHICAGO.

hon. G. M. Lorlng made the sugges-
ton yesterday that Minneapolis ought
in some emphatic and general manner
declare herself in favor of Chicago for
the worlds fair in 1892. The sugges-
tion is all eminently practical one and
ought to be acted upon without I'M
necessary delay. There is probably very
little doubt that Capt. Snider will give
his vote in congress for Chicago, and
Senator Washburn too, but good in
dorsement from the city would net be
amisS. If the Twin Cities cannot
have the fun themselves, all their
interests center in their nearest great
neighbor, Chicago, securing it. Thou
sands of Minneapolitans can afford 10
90 to Chicago to see it where hundreds
would be able to afford the journey to
New York or Washington, and, per
contra, thousands of the Eastern and
foreign visitors to the fair would come
on to Minneapolis and st. Paul, pro-
vided it was held in Chicago, to whom
Minnesota would be mythical land if
the exhibition is set down in New York.
All the interests of Minnesota center in
q cordial Endorsement of the claims of
the Garden City. TIE board of trade,
city council, chamber of commerce and
all other strong public bodies ought to
indorse Chicago Enthusiastically, and that
very soon,