davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
Police Statistics.

The report of the chief of police for the
month of October makes the following ex-
hibit:
Amount of fines collected. Se33 IN
Total number of arrests 1914
Total number of dodgers VI
OF the number arrested two were sent to
the reform school; three, Timothy Corners,
deadly assault, VIM. Grushus, larceny, and
George Freeman, burglary, we're held to the
grand jury; all the rest were up for minor
offences, and were either fined or committed
to Jail for a few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
To All whom r. NAV cop..r,,

Notice is hereby given that the German So
ciety has authorized no one to use it's namo in
making collections or raising subscrint;on.
''Athen@um building.'' . s-1e
JACOB MANNER President
OTro DREHER, Gen. Manager.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. 2, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
expenditures as shown by the voucher. them

expenditures as shown by the vouchers them
selves, paid within each current year.
Exhibit 'B' shows the receipts az taken
from the treasnrer's books, and the disburse-
ments as checked thereon from the vouchers
with statement of errors and how the balances
of each year are effected thereby.
The two exhibits, therefore, seldom agree as
to any annual balance, but they both lead by
different roads to the same final result.
This result is that the treasurer's books show
balance of funds on hand on the LIST day of
October, 1873, of four Thousand eight hundred
and eighty-one dollars and eight-six cents.
lS4, oSl.S6.) while the balance called for by
both exhibits at that date is eight thousand nine
hundred and six dollars and sixty-two cents,
t$o,9O6.62, or difference of four thousand and
tt,oen a dollars and seuenty-sir cents,
Exhibit @ is a comprehensive summary of
the total receipts from all Sources and the total
disbursements as corrected for the whole period
covered in the report.
Exhibit ID is a statement of all the differences
brought together showing how they occurred,
the dates thereof appearing in Exhibit B.
Very many petty errors have been found in
the extensions and additions of vouchers but
as the balance of these are insignificant we
have not encountered our figures with them.
The books are confused by an excess OF unnec-
essary matter. Many entries are made of
transactions not due to the year in which they
appear, which course appears to have been
prompted only by the need of squaring &C
counts thus producing unsafe and erroneous
results.
HENRY NJ. KNOX, Public Examiner.
VIII. SMITH, Clerk of Senate Com.
W. D. HURLBUT, Accountant.
n d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
DESTRUCTION OF A SEWER ON ST.
PETER STREET, FROM NINTH TO
TENTH STREETS, THENCE ON 10th
STREET TO FORT STREET.

in the City Of st. Paul, Mimi. having been
completed and entered of record by the Board
of Public " orks in and for said city, the said
Board will meet at their Office in said city at 70
NJ, on the 18th day of November, A. d. 1873. to
hear objections iii any to said assessments at
which time and place. unless sufficient cause is
shown to the contrary, the said assessments
will be confirmed.
The following is e list of the supposed own
ers names, the description of the property, and
the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04

in the City of st. Paul, Mimi, having been
completed and entered of record by the Board
OF PUBLIC Works in and for said city, the said
Board will meet at their Office in said CITY, at
II NJ, on the 18th day of November A. D. 1878.
to hear objections, Cf any to said assessment
at which time and place, unless sufficient cause
Is shown to the contrary, the said assessment
will be confirmed.
The following is a list of the supposed owners
names, the description of the property, and the
amounts assessed against the same, to-wit:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
BLACK SILKS |

AT 75c 21-inch Black G. c. Silk, worth
$1.O0.
AT s71ac a 21-inch Black G. G. Silk, worth
S1.l5.
At sl.oo bright luster Lyons G. G. Silk,
worth $1.35.
at $l.l0 heavy, bright Lyons G.. G. Silk,
worth $l.45.
AT $l.25 a genuine '.Cachenire Sublime
Six, worth $l.75.
AT $l.50a Lyons "Cecheniro Extra Sub
lime" Silk, worth 1925.
Very large line of American Silks. including
Cutters celebrated "Pure Dye q inch
the finest and best Silks made.
10 Customers will find all the above
goods EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED. and as
we expect to close them out within very
few days, an early inspection will pay you.
New Goods opening daily, on all of which
we are DETERMINED to make LOWER
PRICES than CAN be found elsewhere.
Please remember that Friday of each weel,
is our Special Bargain Day."
Powers Brothers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL CoRps. U. s. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST, PAUL MINI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04

Notice.
All persons in Minnesota owing premiums
upon their policies in the Equitable Life In
surance Society, may find proper receipts in
hands Of First National Bank, st. Paul. where
they are hereby requested to make payments
until further notice. N. B. MCMAHON.
1870 Special Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
Means. %. s54! 4e. aIe2 8!
GENERAL ITEMS,

GENERAL ITEMS.
Highest barometer, Con 26th,) SO512.
Lowest barometer, (on 16th,) 29.189.
Monthly range, 1872.
Highest temperature, 72 deg. on LIST. I'd and
Lowest temperature, Is deg. on 31st
Monthly range of temperature, 81 deg.
Prevailing direction of wind, northwest.
Greatest velocity of wind, At miles per hour
from southwest, on the 18th.
Total number of miles, SIP.
Number of clear days, IL.
Number Of cloudy days, z.
Number of fair days, 9.
*Days on which rain or snow fell, but not
enough to measure.
The first snow of the season fell on the 18th.
Comparative mean temperature of the month
of October:
Deg.
loto........ ....................42 40. 8
8. 1917 ono : = :. :. :. 43
1911 ....... ........ 1871
1910. 1913
r. j. LEWIS,
Sergeant Signal Service Corp, q. s. A..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
THE OLD WORLD.

Miscellaneous, Political, and General News
Cab1ed the "Globe" from Across the
Water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
Confirmation Of Assessment for
Sewer on ST. Peter & 10th Street

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUEBLO Works, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 31st, 1878. (
The assessments of benefits, costs and cx.
penses arising from the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

r. j. LEWIS,
Sergeant Signal Service Corp, q. s. a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04

HENRY NJ. KNOX, Public Examiner.
WI. SMITH, Clerk of Senate Com.
w. d. HURLBUT, Accountant.
J. II. RANDALL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04

scope ana the mode OF the investigation were
first to be determined.
understood that we were simply to ascertain
the correctness of the accounts, the Senate in
vestlgatlug committee having, with much
greater facilities OF time and witnesses, gone
over the ground of the general management
and the values and purposes of expenditures.
We have therefore taken up the accounts from
the first entries upon the books of the organ
lied institute, on August I'd, 1866 and have in
our examination covered the time from that
date to the LIST day of October Of the pres
emit year. (lS7S) period Of twelve years and
two months.
The basis or mode of procedure were readily,
agreed upon by us all. The treasurer's books.
poSo,ss-keePlng, are yet remarkably
fnils IN their entries, thus
atfording very complete memorandum Of
vouchers. We except from this statement,
however, the seven months from December.
1867, to june 1868, inclusive for which time
no n voo th Tor current expenses arc entered
upon the books. Neither were vouchers for
u, Inns period found in the State auditors Office
Ihey were, however, procured at St. Peter and
amounted to the sum of $15,UO025, which
amount has been allowed. In the matter of
expenditures therefore, each separate voucher
and from the journal to the several LEDGER &C.
counts. In the matter of receipts, thuse from
the State have been taken from a transcrint If
accounts furnished by the State treasurer. and
those from other sources from the steward's
statement, the treasurer's books and the pro-
ceeds Of materials used in the payment of
vouchers and not credited. In COM
putting the balances for each year the
treasurers financial statements and published
reports have been entirely ignored. the entries
upon his books not furnishing sufficient data
for them.
The conclusions arrived at though the re-
suit OF two different processes, exactly ageee
Exhibit "A, taking no notice of the treas
urer's book, tabulates the yearly receipts and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04
Confirmation Of Assessment for

Nov. 2, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-04

Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-22
A Savage Queens Devotion.

The palace of the native queen of the Mar
quesas group of islands In the Pacific has
lately been visited by a correspondent of the
Louisville COurier-jOufn0t, who writes of the
place: Altogether 1t Is charming retreat.
Sauntering up the street, the queens house
call on her majesty. The house is built of
sawed timber and is large and airy, set upon
the usual pai-pai, an elevated piece Of stone
work, about three feet high, and solid as stone
can make it, with rough hewn stone steps
leading to the doorway. The queen was
not in, but | was informed that she could
be found at the kings grave, which was
pointed out to me, situated on knoll, with
stone steps leading UP to the top to the lett
OF the house, and almost beside it, as it were
Ascending the steps | found her majesty
some wOrkmen who were building large
tomb OF masonry. The queen was very
gracious and good-lOoking, having remnants
OF beauty III her person. and seems to have
been very pretty in her younger days.
She has grave, benevolent expression Of
countenance, and her demeanor bespeaks her
rank. The king has been dead about twelve
years, and ever since his death she has kept
watch over his grave; the most Of the time
place OF her love. A light is always kept
burning beside the tomb; never allowed to go
out under any circumstances, and attended to
by the queens retinue, who live in native
built house adjoining. She iS now having
larger tomb built and intends having the re-
mains put in it, together with her child, when
finished. She also is leaving place Tor herSelf
and son, now living She was the second wife
of the king What more touching and tender
spectacle than this quiet devotion to the
memory of her love, by this grave and sad
looking ladV.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-22
L WONDER
n what sha,a thinking Of"

.'I wonder what she's thinking OF"
He muses. In the lane.
Az shy she peeps where the jasmine creops
Around her window-pane:
Her little hand upon her brow.
wonder II she sees me now;
1 wonder, wonder what she'd say
II should tell her all to-day.
Il wonder what he's thinking Of"
She muses. Mt her pane,
As shy she peeps where tho jasmine creeps
To watch him down the lane.
Il wonder where he goes to-day,
And will he come again this waye
j wonder, wonder what he'd say
II should coll on him to stay
There's no one mt the window now.
There's no one down below.
For side by side through the twilight tide
Across the hills they 20.
They are roaming, roaming, far away.
Their hearts know all their lips would say:
And neither you, nor I. nor they
Need wonder any more to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-22

liz ItuCl illdll pDlIJtu dJ lie, anu pDltl
her partner that Twas the most disagreeable
young man she had ever seen, and that she be
lieved | was intoxicated.
But neither the butler nor Sir Thomas, nor
any one else could make me dance. sat sui
len and reckless of everything.
ooh, let him alone!" said Lawley; che is a
queer fellow,
But where was Amy? She was not among
the dancers-she had gone away
! was not In the humor to watch the dance
with great interest. | have a dim recolec-
ton Of a quarrel between the under house
maid and the lodge-keeper's daughter touch
ing precedence; and ! know that the I'M
wonted exercise which the fat cOachman, as
her Iadyshtp's partner, had undergone had
rendered him SO hot and red in the face that
it was whispered about quite audlbly, that
they feared he would have a fit of "applcxy."
The merry bursts of laughter, the ruddy
glow OF the fire, and the general mirth so
grated on my present feelings that | skunk
from the hall into an inner room, where a
merry Christmas-tree had been prepared for
the amusement of the village school children
on the morrow. Utterly wretched, l sat
down and leaned my head on my arms.
SO this was the meeting to which | had
looked forward 50 many times during the
months OF our separation his was the real
character of her on whose constancy and love
| would have staked my existence. | had I'M
Willingly discovered Amy to be tickle, per-
haps false | had been Giving in phantasy;"
/ had been building castles In the air of my
future happiness when Amy was my bride
castles which few words from the French
maid had blown away like puff of smoke. |
thought OF the s'forget-me-notS" we picked to-
gether, and the vows we swore over them. o,
Amy shallow hearted! o, my Amy, mine
no more
Smile not, reader, at the loss of first love
as something deserving rather of laughter
than pity. Many time 1t is the loss of the
purest and truest affection in mans whole
lifetime; and there are few who can in after
years refer to it without emotion.
/ rose to see if she had returned to the hall
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-22
OH III.


The next day, at about half-p in the af-
ternoon, all the people on the high road from
st. Martins to Humpleby Hall stopped on
their way to watch a gentleman driving tan
dem at good twelve miles an hour. The
horses shifted up the cold, frosty air, tossed
their heads and snorted with pleasure. Their
hoofs and the wheels of the trap dashed up
the slight scattering of snow which had fallen
the day before. The harness iingled merrily
The crack of the long flashed whip sounded as
clear and loud as the snap of a percussion
cap. The driver on the high box seat was en-
veloped in a heavy coat, handling the ribbons
with the delicate but firm touch of an accom-
plished whip. A smile of pleasure lit up his
face, the smoke of an Havana escaped from his
lips The people at the village wayside inns
hurried TO the windows. The village bows
hurrahed. The carriers carefully drew up
their wagons to one side of the road. and
waited the advent of the flying car with all
the Difference with which parliamentary
train stunts into a siding when the shrek of
the Great Northern express is heard in the
distance.
The only thing that seemed incGngruous
with the gayety of the turnout was the look
of anxiety on the face of tiger who sat be-
hind, blue at the tip of the nose, tacitarn.
white-gloved, respectable. From the furtiye
glances he cast ahead now and then he seemed
hardly to join in the JOY OF the horses or their
charioteer Perhaps his livery did not fit
properly: perhaps he was envying the warm
rug and driving coat OF his master: perhaps
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-22

DELINQUENT LICENSE AND CAPITAL
TAX Due THE STATE WILL BE SUED Fol
DECEMBER 20.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-22

Lowest prices for pianos organs and music
at Grunewald Hall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-22

To furnish library no better opportunity Is
offered than at Montgomerys auction On Mon
day night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-22
The Leaders Of the sena te.
NY Star.

Thurman Is the logician OF the American
Senate, Lamar the rhetorican, and Bayard,
the Aristides.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-22

Prepared from the active principle of these wa
ters for the benefit Of those who are unable to
visit these places. They are imported from the
springs of KISSINGEN. EMS, KREUZNACH
CARLSBAD, WEISBADEN, BADEN BADEN,
and all other renowned German watering
places.
Tho following mslades have been success
fully treated in this institute:
Chronic Diseases of the Air Passages. Liver.
Stomach, Kidneys. Bladder. Female Comp plants.
Neuralgia Paralysis Sexual Debility, Sperma-
torrbea. and all diseases of the nervous system,
Swelling Of the Spleen. chronic Biliousness and
Constipation. Skin Diseases In all their various
types Abuse Of Mercury, rheumatism. Sciatica.
Albuminous Climatic and Mercurial Rheuma-
tism Scrofula. etc.
The curative virtue of this treatment Is proven
by the numerous diseases relieved and cured In
this institute.
IN THE PRIVATE DEPARTMENT
all diseases and inflrmities Of the Urinary and
Generative Organs have attention. These dam
eerous and malignant Diseases receive the most
careful and thorough consideration In all their
various forms and conditions
DIR. JONAS may be consulted by letter, and
bis remedies forwarded to any part Of thelUnited
States.
Hours Of consultation from q. m. to p. m.
Sundays from n. m. to .. m. no30 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-22

Irunewald Hall.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-22
A Terrible Lesson.

In the kilograms from Sacramento the
other day an accident to boy was mar
rated-a boy of fourteen, who had clam
bered to the top of freight car and was
swept off by the limb of tree, fractur-
ing both legs. Amputation of the left
leg was necessary, and an attempt was
made to save the right leg, but the poor
little fellow succumbed to the shock and
died yesterday. He was not a poor boy,
who could not find work, and was there
fore obliged to catch ride as best he
might for few miles; on the contrary,
he left home of plenty, under that ter
rible fascination to ''run away" which
is inherent in the human family, and
which attacks nearly every boy who has
access to sensational stories and thrill
ing romances. In that fascination for
adventure he left his fathers house in
this city and northumberland
his fever for adventure had abated, and
then he tried to get back to his home,
and met with the accident which caused
his death. This should be accepted as
warning by boys who find themselves
attacked by desire to leave their
homes in quest of adventure Acct
dents are plentiful enough under the
most careful management; do not in
crease the risk by setting out in the
world before you have the consent Of
your parents.-Altd California.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-22
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Preserved Green GrapeS.-Seed the
grapes; put pound of sugar to apound
of grapes; boil the same as for peaches.
Cold Slaac.-1 head of fine white cab
bage; slice fine; 8 hard-boiled eggs. 2
tablespoonfuls of Said oil, salt and pep
per, 1teaspoonful of vinegar; mix and
pour upon the chopped cabbage.
PRESCRIBED Psackes.-Pea1 the peaches
by dipping in hot water, cut them in
half and remove the pit. Put in a
pound of sugar to a pound of peaches /;
boil until tender; put them in the Jars;
boil the strip until thick and pour it
over them.
Preserved Green ToD1dtoes.-To Z
pounds of sliced green tomatoes, slice 9
lemons and add 80 pounds of sugar.
spice to suit the taste with either ginger
root or cloves and cinnamon. Boil I'M
til you can run the proyerbial straw
through, then put in the jars; boil the
strip until thick and pour over.
Fried CucunpberS.-Having pared the
cucumbers, lay them in very cold water
for half an hour. Cut them in slices,
about as thick as dollar, lengthwise.
Dry them in a cloth. Season with pep
per and salt. Melt some butter in a
frying-pan, and when it boils, put in the
slices of cucumber and fry them to 8
light brown. Send them to table very
hot.
Tomatoes and Corn.-To / quart of
tomatoes, peeled and sliced, add 6 ears
of corn cut from the cob. Put the corn
in the tomatoes after they have boiled
quarter of an hour, and season with l
teaspoonful of salt, ! teasp0Onful of
pepper, and l tablespoonful of butter,
and teacdpf4l of cream; let it boil
quarter of an hour longer.
Green Tomato Soy.-Slice 2 gallons
of green tomatoes and u or II good
sized onions; 2 quarts vinegar, pound
sugar, tablesp0onfuls salt, of ground
mustard, of black pepper (ground), 1
tablespoonful allspice, l of cloves. Mix
all and stew until tender, stirring often
lest they should scorch. Put up in
small glass jars. This is very nice for
most every Kind of meat and fish.
Removing Grease Sp0tS.-Grease
spots can be quickly removed from pa
per by scraping little pipe-clay upon
both sides of the paper, and then put
ting a fiat-iron over them, taking care
that it is not so hot as to scorch the
paper. Another iiietECd is to wet the
grease spot with ether, and then put
bit of white blotting-paper on each side
of the paper and apply The hot iron. If
a stain remains after the grease has
been extracted, dip a camel's-hair brush
into pure spirits of wine, and draw it
over the edges OF the spot:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-08-22
The Force Of Habit.

He had been in the habit of standing on
the curbstone, in front of the church,
after service, and waiting for his girl.
AS he prided himself greatly upon his
politeness in public places, he invaria-
bly,, even after their betrothal, stepped
up to her, and, doffing his hat, request
ed permission to see her home.
The first time that they went to church
together after they were married, they
were unable to secure seats together.
This, however, did not worry him. He
secured a seat for his wife, and at once
sought his old quarters by the stove,
and among some of his old cronies.
After service was over, he absent
mindedly walked out with the boys,
took his old stand on the curbstone
With flashing eyes and glowing cheeks
out came his wife. She would have
passed him in indignant and scornful
silence had he not stepped up to her as
of yore, and raising his hat, said: "Miss
L., may have the pleasure of walking
with you?''
He had the pleasure of knowing that
he was very much married, when she
exclaimed:
''You idiotic fool, put on your hat and
come along i"---EIcbGnqe