davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-31
Soft Soap Font Yin.
Hastings New Era.1

Donnelly can't digest soft soap. He will
not accept the ST. Paul GLOBES endorsement
of him as candidate against Washburn.
Evidently he thinks that Hall is fixing up
the campaign to suit himself, and at the
proper moment will cast him Donnelly)
greenbacks and all, into the fiery furnace
Halls cunning has proved unavailing this
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-31
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. 1t is just the paper
for the reside containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter market
REPORTS &C. It is furnished to single subscribers at
S1bO per year. Clubs Of five address 10 one per-
sony for $1.1b each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-31

A DISPATCH from Helena, Montana, states
that party of soldiers on the north fork of
the Clearwater captured thirty one Indians,
consisting of seventeen bucks and two
squaws! An odd style of arithmetic, truly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-31

AN enthusiastic Republican paper, in al
luding to Garfield working in his hay field,
admiringly exclaims ''Such an example dig
nifies labor.'' A mistake; it is the labor that
dipnifes Garfield.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-31
New York Dry Goods.

NEw YoRh, July 80.
Dry goods business continues fair in some depart
ments. Cotton goods market was frmer UNDERGONE,
and discounts has heen reduced in some makes of
beached goods. G prints in fair demand. Pacific
and Manchester worsted dress goods are opened.
Fancy cassimeres and overcoatngs quiet but worsted
coatings in steady request. Wool fannels fairly
sctive,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-31
ST. PAUL. WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1873.

The New York Epenjng Post says John
Sherman has never been known to tell he
Hereafter we will be unable in truth to as
cribe ownership of the little Ratchet to the
poof
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-31
Mexico Retaliates.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-In the cabinet to-day
letter from the Mexican authorities was sub
mitted by Secretary Evarts charging that Amer
leans have been crossing into Mexico stealing
cattle and driving them across the Rio Grande
into the Unitea States. No action was taken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-31
NO. II, wABAsHAw STREET. ST. PAUL.
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
week to city subscribers at 10 cents per month or
$40 per year.
By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year In addition to the rate given above for mail
nhacr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-31
.4,,ti-Kidder Delegation.

DEADwoop. D. T., July 3O.-The Republican
convention of Lawrence county, elected TWEEN
ty-fve delegates to Yankton last Saturday.
Resolutions were past endorsing the Hon. g.
G.. Bennett, and the delegates were Instructed
to urge his nomination for delegate to Con-
gress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-31

HERE is the secret of Kellogg's influence
with the administration, as described by Jack
Warmoth:
He has been always needed. AS governor,
Grant had to support him, and he, in a meas
ure, to support Grant He was needed in the
election by the Republicans to carry the State,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-31

Strike of Cotton Mill Operatives
PHILADELPHIA, July 3d. employees of
the Dexter and Eagle cotton mills struck work
on account Of 40 per cent. reduction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14

OBfGIN OF METEORITEs.-Thie is a
subject which has long been discussed
by mineralogists, who are much divid-
ed on the question. Prof. Tscher-
max, after prolonged study, has come
to the conclusion that the active
agent in the process is volcanic. He
points out that the bodies which fall
to the earth are angular in form that
they have no concentric structure
even in their interior that their ex-
ternal crust is not an original charac-
teristic, and that they are evidently
fragmentary. Examination of the
crust has shown that during the later
stages of the flight disruption of the
meteorite itself frequently takes place.
From much evidence of that charac-
ter, Prof, Tschermak has been con-
fined in mis- views. He argues that
the finding of hydrogen in meteoric
iron is proof that permanent gases,
aud perhaps vapors, which are the
great agents in transmitting volcanic
energy, have played some part in the
formation of meteorites; and although
we may never have the possibility Of
obtaining direct evidence of the vol.
canic activity which is supposed to
have hurled these mysterious masses
of stone and metalinto space, yet such
proof as the violent gaseous up-heav
ais on the solar surface. the action o
our terrestrial volcanoes, and the stu
lpendous eruptive phenomena of which
the lunar craters tell the history, lent
powerful support to any theory assum
| ing that meteorites owe their forma
| ton to volcanic agency.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
Napoleon's Prediction on Russia.


Now that the Turco- Russian war
is raging, aud all eyes are turned to
Gonstantinople, the bone of conten.
ton IF Europe, it may be Of interest
to quote an opinion given by Napole-
on at St Helena in 1917 TO his sur.
geon, Barry O'Meara a:
Sin the course of few years. add
ID he. Russia will nave Constantine
pie, the greatest part of Turkey and
Ill Greece. This hold to be as GER
tam as if it had already takea place.
Almost all the cajoling and fiattering
which Alexander practiced towards
me was to gain my consent to effect
this object | would not consent,
ioreseeiny that the equilibrium of
Europe would be destroyed.
In the natural course of things, in
a few years Turkey must fall to Rus,
sia. The greatest part Of her popula-
lion are Greeks, who, you may say,
are Russians. The powers it would
injurc and who could oppose it, are
England, France, Prussia and Aus
tria. Now, as to Austria, it would be
very easy for Russia to engage her
assistance by giving her Servia and
other provinces bordering upon the
Austrian dominions, reaching near to
jonstantinople. The only hypothesis
that France and England may ever be
allied with sincerity will be in order
% prevent this But even this alliance
will not avail France, England and
Prussia united cannot prevent it. Rus.
STA and Austria can at any time effect
It. Once mistress of Constantinople
Russia gets all the commerce of the
Mediterranean, becomes a great naval
power, and heaven knows what may
happen. She quarrels with you,
marches otto India 10000 good sol.
'liers. which to Russia is nothing, and
100, COO canaille, Cossacks end others
and England loses India.
tADove all other powers Russia is
most to be feared, especially by you.
Her soldiers are drawer than the Aus.
riana, and she has the means of rais-
ng ) many as she pleases In bra.
very the French and English soldiers
IRE tie only ones to be compared to
hem All this foresaw. see into
uturity further than others and l
want ID to establish a barrier against
hos, barbarans by re-establishing
be kingdom Of Poland, and putting
'oni. towski al the head of it as king,
tut our imbeeiles of ministers would
lot consent. A hundred years hence
shs ] be praised and Europe, especi-
lily England will lament that did
Tot lcceed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14

You are right, / will not be afraid
OF your misunderstanding me-
d bad compelled her o say he
words cut 5raeeIY, and q rogn;sh
smile lurked under Cecil Wester.
velt's silky mnataohe "a he said
Nine, 1t is M. she fesr-is is the
truth!
over the gi,l's face end neck came
the warm crimson tide, even the
delicate ears were pink IN her utter
humiliation. For moment the feel
ing OF misery was intense, then she
was quietly and comfortably taken
into pair of strong arms and Ceci's
voice said, ever so tenderIy,
How cruel | am Nina, if you
had not really loved me, you had
read my secret long ago.
You were so unkind,' she wbis
pered, trying TO regain her wonted
composure, and failing miserably.
'How conld yon talk of me so unfair
ly to Helen, as you supposed p
Supposed 7 and the much anus.
w iuoSu Aou2 DiltHoiy OuI, gu
silly | knew you from tho very
first moment and, TO crown the
whole, BERTHE told me slyly.up stairs
that be discovered you in the car
riage- And. Miss Nina, just to pun
ish you, I'll inform you that Larry
Graham aud Miss Stanley have BEEN
engaged for week aud l. like
fool, as | am, msde q confident of
the lady in regard TO certain dear
little somebody animated by play,
best recorded thus, "and | coaxed
Miss Stenley not to tell you. poor
victim Dear, just make 1878 the
very happiest of New Years f, me,
by.prcmising TO forgive and forget
my hard test of your feelings, and
make yourself over to my Keeping
as soon as possible
The answer be received was not
Intended tor publication, but the
beau monde of New York are lust
now talking briskly over that bril-
liant wedding,' and nowbody knows
but the privileged ire that it was
the result Of Miss ARUNDEL's BAL
MAsoUE. -Peterson's Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
WHOLE NO. 1912.

a thin sesm of pyrites of nobula,
and crystalline form which rests on
the bed below. This was the only
metalliferons indication noticed in the
formation. and it did not seem to ex.
list in great abundance.
The beds Of Galena limestone which
uuderlie this formation are quite regu-
larly stratified in beds about SIX inches
thick. In the west end of the cut, the
beds are perfectly horizontal on q
| course N So w. On q course at
right angles to this, the dip was found
to be about SO feet per mile on a s.
w. course. 1t is probable, however,
that this is only local dip.
Nothing of metallic nature was
discovered in the formation, except q
few small seams of marcasite in the
lower beds.
The best localities for obtaining
fossils from this formation are on the
sides of the mounds, where the water
has partly removed the turf and soil,
and formed gullies which are filed
with broken fragments OF the differ
ent beds. Among these may be men
toned the S. K. or. of Sec. %, T. /,
K. 2, E., near what is known as the
Gratiot place. The lower beds abound
with shells of the Nucula fecunda;
the middle ones with Rhynchoneua
increbescens. Strophomena alternate,
and stems of Chaetetes The upper
beds contain few Orthocerata, but
they are infrequent.
The lower beds of the Cincinnati
group have been exposed in some old
dlggings in the S. K. or. OF Sec. 2, r.
3, X, l, f., on the road near the Bur
ris place. Specimens Of the Nuculn,
and other shells characteristic of the
lower beds were here found in great
protusion and perfection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
A Modern Othello.
From the San Antonio Tex Herald.


Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Anton
Adam was absorbed at his desk max.
ing out the DEATH warrants of those
who had not money enough to paw
their county taxes. So absorbed was
Anton that he did not observe the
presence of DO w-legged darkey as
black as our railroad prospects, bow.
ing and scraping like mad. At length
the colored voter leaned over the rail.
ing and said, pleasantly, "Captain is
you de boss of de Grand Jury?" and
then re.reated in dismay at his own
recklessness. AS soon as the official
could recover his presence of mind he
inquired what was wanting, whereup-
on the colored voter replied, "Kase. if
you is, | wants to sue ont a writ OBJ
felony agin Jim Webster, de misera-
BILE, sickly, yaller skunk. Fore God.
boss, if he was my kin I'd crawl up a
hollow tree and die, would-de low
lived, trifling whelp %
Says Anton: "What did he do ?"
"Dat's what 1 say-he amt wuff
dat de sun shines on him, and he's
done got ligioD, and sings de hymns
wuss dan "a saw-mill. / wonders de
perlice don't tie a rock to his neck.
and jess drap him off de mill bridge.
de wufless, triflin' popyjay !"
"But what did be do p, shouted
Anton.
"Well, you see, boss, don't mind
telling you, kase you is a gentleman.
you is. You see, the last bright Sun.
day took young colored LADY
promenade, and / presented her dat
evening wild green necktie, wild
blue tassels, like"
"Well, suppose you did, remarked
the bewildered Anton.
swell, boss, fore God, 1 Jess met
dat same no. account, pumpkin. faced,
knoek-kneed, egg-sucking thief, fore
600, II dere is one niger dat l
spises-"
"Well, what of 1t? p inquired An
ton, who felt he was rapidly losing
his reason.
"Well, boss, / hope I may die dis
minute and go to hebben, if dat wuf
less trash of a niggah didn't hab dat
berry same cravat wild de blue tasseis
on his neck. Fore God he did. and
Use gwne to hab de law on him. II
want to swear out felony to make
him prove how he cum by dat necktle
de wafiess, trifling," etc.
Anton made a motion to gather
something tit to throw, whereupon
there vas speedy adjournment.
Aft,r Mr.. Adam had resumed his
labors the head of the much injured
darkeywas inserted through the door,
and he inquired where he could find
the discreet Judge, referring possibly
to JUICE Noonan, Judge Of this dis.
trict, as, when last seen, those bow
legs we're making fine time in pursuit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
A Wife's Trick.
Cincinnati Times.

A lady occupying a high position
At v ashington whose husband was
of It's Government, made trip to
Europe with him. She dotted" on
ace, and here was her opportunity.
Talking of the acquisitions she would
make in this line, he told her she
should purchase any reasonable guam
tity, provided she would not smuggle
any. To this she acceded. The gen.
sleman took as part OF his wardrobe a
ircssIng-gown, for like most Ameri-
cans in the privacy of his room he
Xix 4 to pull off his coat. Several
times on the trip he observed the care
biz wife took of this garment, and
vas grati6ed for her anxiety for his
comfort. Once when smoking, while
lighting his cigar, he set his gown on
fire and quite hole was burned in
the skirt. His wife was considerably
agitsted, and he was fattered that so
trfiing danger to him had SO moved
her. One morning, Immediately after
their return TO this country, he found
before he reached his office that KEYS
he needed he had left at home, and
tim, h;.-i1 s0po W get tnem. Let
ing himself in with his latch kew he
proceeded to his chamber, and on
opening the door found bis wife ON
oer knees on the floor, his DRESSING.
gown Invested of its lining and spread
veIore her, and she, SCISSORS in hand
sssengaglng from it white. filmsy
snra y WIN which it was covered. She
eyclg up on seeing him. laughed and
Won 2ed, lyon are the smueeler.
80 Te that lace all over Enrona
a"u .ht it home.n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
Historical Rooms
gilded wood sets off the dark fea-
lures as they are revealed in the
shadows of the roof

gilded wood sets off the dark fes-
lures as they are revealed in the
shadows Of the roof
To-day we rode TO Lake Bewa.
distant about seven miles, and our
route lay along the grea, Tokaiko.
The road is about twenty feet wide,
we'll macadamized with the inevits
able walled ditch On either side. 1t
Is the great thoroughfare from Osa-
ka to Toxic, and from the lake to
hloso it was continuous stream of
srsV y, many cattle and q few horse
laden with goods of every descrip-
lion We entered the town at the
south end of the lake, and were Ia.
ken to q fight of stone steps 10
elmo to a temple that overlooked
the lake. We assembled them, found
ourselves on the plateau exaavated
in the side of the mountain, and
turned to look upon the largest lake
10 japan. 1t is sixty miles in length
but narrow at the south end. It is
surrounded by iish alluvial lands.
Our guide next led as to zee bell,
which be told us, had not been rnpg
] 200 yesra, end pointsd to
NAL wooden building at the head
If Light CT wide stone steps. We
ookod in through wooden bars, we'll
worr by curious visitors and saw
supp ,rted on strong wooden table
= bel about four feet high, with q
Dad crack, which seemed to have
been caused by fire. 1t had on it
iew plain figures ss ornaments. Our
,uidn informed us that it was 100
years old. and ii had hung ia an an.
',ient Shinto temple that once stood
where It now lies. For 500 years it's
ones foated over the placid lake.
and called the people along its
: hores to worship. Then came
Iatas .rophe and twelve centuries
Ave passed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
ESTABLISHED IN Is43
VOL. 36. NO. /.
From tho Marshall Daily Times.
Yesterday, To-day and Forever.

BY MRS. JOSEPHINE C. LONG
1t seems to me but gesterdav,
wandered through the wild
Treading each well-known hill aud glen.
A happy little child
| loved the little gurgling Iu ook,
Each tall and stately tree,
Even the massive moss grown rocks
Were very deario me
The timid thrush and saucy jay
Or Others always shy,
Would come almost within nlv reach.
whenever | was nigh.
In early spring I'd seek the dell,
The oft frequented place,
Where from each tuft Of vioets
Looked out friendly face.
The echo's from the rock crowned hills
In wild and elf-like glee,
caught up, repeating all my songs,
As ii in misery.
Io day, these scenes are sadly changed.
The groves look dark and sombre.
Even the wild birds sing less gay
Than they did when | was Younger.
It's true, the sun shines Just as bright
And flowers still bloom as fair
As they did when was young;
And knew rot grief or care.
But the saddest change of all,
Is the change Of human faces,
Many have passed from earth away.
And strangers have their places.
Ny early home is far from here,
My early friends are scattered,
But memory keeps the rose scent still,
Although the vase is shattered
Foreoer, oh, portent0us word,
Word ofjoy or sadness
Which shall it be, word of doom,
Or one of untold gladness?
Gladness, why not ? the promise is
For those whose faith is true,
A whole eternity of bliss
For me, as well as you
No weary day--no long dark night
Nor morning of despair,
But one long day of happiness
Jesus, our friend, is there.
Oh who can tell the rapturous JOY,
That yet remains in store
For those who meet the loved and lost
Upon the other shore
If this will make our heaven more bright.
Onr future home more fair,
1t will be ours, beyond doubt
When all are gathered there.
For He who gave His Sen for US
That we through him might live;
Has promised with that wonderous gift
All other things to give.
And there seems-scarce greater boon
To mortals could be given,
Than after all our trials here,
To meet our friends in heaven.
Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
MISS ARUNpEL'S BAL-MASQUE.
b Y DAISY vENTNoR.

"A woman's vocation plainly is
to talkl'
sMercu You remind me of an an.
Gent remark about casting pearls
They sat looking at each other
very much like tive nmiable tigers
who had not fully made up their
minds as TO the propriety of an en-
counter Capt. Westorvels was the
first to recover himself.
Pardon | think you and I arc
of very infammable materials, Miss
Nina, for we have done nothing but
quarrel during our acquaintance.'
Vexed as she wss, Miss Arundel
could not suppress an amused smiIo
as she met the half saucy, cody pro-
voking eyes opposite her So she
bit her lips and said nothing.
But you haven't told mo one half
l want to know said Capt. Wester-
welt cycling her ouriously. My bear,
is bent upon really finding out your
opinion. Miss Stanley is supposed
to be your most intimate friend, and
l don't hesitate to say that I am
anxious to find out whether she is
really engaged to Larry Graham.
have very exalted idea of the lady;
has my friend Larry the ghost of a
chance p
The dainty white hands played i'd
ly among the brightly colored worst
ed, and Miss Arundel had complete.
ly regained her seif-possession as she
answered him.
Engaged? Oh no }! Helen is Just
enough of flirt to keep Mr. Graham
"twixt heaven and earth for many
day yet. Pray, Capt. Westervelt
what makes you so very curious
ado ut these two? 1 privately aus
pect you of pumping system, and
must offer my congratulations upon
the skillful manner in which you
conduct it,
Certainly, Nina possessed the pow.
err of irritating him for his keen eyes
flashed. Cecil Westervelt. whom his
amir, rs tad chrisieDed the cool cap.
tain was evidently playing losi ng
game with Miss Arundel.
That's crushing he calculated,
promptly. sd not dare to provoke
you to use cold steel 10 this fashion.
You know very well how much l
admire Miss Stanley. I've talked of
her so much to you that | almost be-
lieve you think | am in love with
her,
Quite right. 1 do
The instant the clear, cold words
had left her lips, Nina repeated Bit
terly. She conld have beaten her-
self many stripes (and did mentally
for so utter mistake-so bad q
move on her chess>board, but she
looked him fesrlessly in the face,
and saw the gray pallor steal up to
his forehead as be caught his breath
quickly.
so /! And l have been all this
while finding out your real opinion
of me 2
'Oh | do tell me what i. is, I'm
dying to know cried laughing
voice from the door, as the speakers
Ijaunty figure stood on the threshold
sBertie AMI | have been skating On
the Fifth Avenue pond ill I'm 81
tired, 50 have stopped to get some
thing refreshing and Helen Stanley
sank coquetishly down on low
Estool st Miss Arunders feet. sBar
ties coming right up continued sht
you'll have time for that merciless
opinion before he gets here. Capt,
Wesserveli.
Ali Miss Helen,' be said with re
Election of her own merry smile,
was merely going to remark tia
women always say what they meal
aud mean what they say.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14

Two hundred and forty acres best quality Of land
at the new county seat of Calhoun County, Iowa
near railroad In operation and half mile from the
site Of the proposed depot One hundred and twenty
Eve acres improved. Price $50 per acre Good terms.
will take stock Of &c DDS in part whole payment
Address at once "a full particulars.
G. WALKER,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14

The fact ca
enough to be we can aly.Js a anu
courased aboif about, tc be, be a .Sd
sour aMan's P make US bitter ana
sufficient of itselfpity to man., Is
petual blues; tive one Inc pe 20
fortune is another frHeq uanues "
gublious reflection; the topic o. >. ~ e
the poor, the sick the fonerings =.
larga cities may we'll draw e. N ae ~,
Pluto's iron cheek. BIZ ~
ers aaye beneficent mission. So
enalle those who love to be chees,i
and see the bright side of things +
put the little growing everybody
mus. do, out and have it done. A
great deal may be done by the moody
the melancholy, the emotional, the
| fretlul, to overcome the peculiar
traits which makes them ungenia
/ com panic A stesdfast looking
on the bright side, persistent culti-
vati IN of serenity, hopefulness, pa
ten ,e, an abiding and fixed trust il
the goodness of God and in the fina
rigl teous adjustment of all things-
the will gradually but surely brin
the clear shining light into all th
dark places of life.-N. Y. Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
Total thickness exposed.

A noticeable feature of the two
Nuculd beds, which are the lowest of
the series, is that the floor Of each is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
Advertising Rates.

ApaIal advertisements payable quarterly, Same
reset strtefly without xtra charge.
tii-rtissments set to double column rs ger ceat
extra.
jiAt ss;ards, 5Iinesorless, 80 per ennrp. Each
axtrattGe kI.
Estsay Itie9s II ons aimal be described for
Tsek>. Each additional animal described In same
uJttce 90 cents
Spssia a0tices. and business notices In news type
W ssH.s 2sriae drst insertion scents per line each
511seiG Insertion
At5tqs ply rrqir - for traaient advertisem hts
10 aHi8+ 3eee. Jtees, Attachment Notices and e.
tray ;i5es t.sf taimas taken up).
vi kjdi- pf lab Printing promptly and neatly
3xec1tcd erms Cash delivery Of work.