davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

! ( REAT AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ Grlggs johnson, Real Estate Agents, Corner
OF Ihlrd and Cedar, will sell at public sale at 10 A.
NJ, on Monday, July LIST, the following lots blocks
and parts OF blocks on "Daytons Bluff" st Paul
VIZ: Lot II, block IT, of Suburban Hills Lot I
DOCK 81, Lyman Daytons Addition-corner lot near
| water trough by Franz Lambrecht's grocery store.
All OF block Of Lyman Dayton's Addition to Saint
Paul. ALI of block of same addition All of block
| l6 Of same addition All of biz OK 6 Of same ad-
dition. All of block IA of same addition lust east
| OF Mrs. Branch All of block 80 of same addition
between Ransom's and Asch's blocks The north 10
! feet of west 271 feet of block of same addition
East feet of lot "a, block 10, of same addition.
North ITO feet of block 81 of same addition Esat
276 feet of south $50 feet of block
dltion-corner Maple avenue and Plum street being
southeast corner of the 'Branch Block" All of
block 81 OF same addition except what is taken by the
railroad. This last Is in front of the Godfrey Block
the second below P. H. Kelly'sis on west side OF
| Hoffman avenue, and is valuable property. Also
| lots 10 and 16 OF Cottage Lots. Terms one third
cash, balance in and years. 1t is not necessary
to say much of this propertyit is in section the
city that Is rapidly filling up where houses are
spr1Dglng up every day. and where ALL THE PROP
ERT4 EVER DIFFERED WAS SOLD, and this
No one wanting to buy lot or large grounds for
residence site, to make investment will fail TO
attend this sale. Come with your own conveyancca
| to my office, corner Third and Jackson, at 8 A. NJ
| and P. NJ, of the Friday Saturday pre-
ceding the day of sale, and we'll go over in e1 =
cursion parties and spy out the land The sale will
be made at my Office, corner Third and jackson
streets, PRECISELY at TO- Monday July 1st
16O-69 II. S. FAIRCHILD, Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

st. Paul Base Ballists in Demand.
Though st. Paul has no regular base ball
nine this season, there are large number of
good ball players in this city. Knowing the
fact, and desiring to give their people some
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
EDUCATIONAL.
MEETING or THE BOARD or EDUCA.
TON LAST NIGHT.

The Pupils Examined for the High School
List Of Those Who 'Passed''-The SUI
perintendent's Annual Report.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
FOR RENT.

T1O RENT.-The elegant and desirable family res
i idence No. 1O5 East Eighth street, CONTAINING
fourteen rooms. There is Phalen water, gas 'ard
cstern in the house TO goo" tenant l will offer in
ducements. B. PRESLEY, 70 Third street
1G3-l68
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
WANTED.

SNJANTED.-A class barber at the North
W western Hotel, Glencoe MINI. Good accom-
odation with barber chair. A HILGER, Proprietor.
1928
NIANTED-A situation by II gentleman VINO ha
" had 20 years experience as au accountant. viii
accept employment i'll any merchandising line or
traveller Address,
81 ACCOUNTANT. Globe Office,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

A sewing machine agent at Chicago attempt
ed to advertise bis wares by means of placards
on pasteboard fans distributed in church pews
last Sunday. He and his fans were inconti-
nently boenced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
MONEY TO LOAN,

CT cnH to lend on mortgaGel0 per cent
cd .cVV 3to5 years, at D. A. HORERTSON'S
Real Estate Agency, Rooms MOI, McQuian Bloch
Wabashaw and Third streets Call from 9 to II and
to S. l66
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

The number examined at the Jefferson school
was 10; passed and are to be re-examined.
At the Madison, 81 were examined; passed
and s to be re-examined.
At the Neil school were examined and 9
passed.
At the Lincoln, We're examined and passed.
At the Franklin school, 26 were examined ;
Is passed and to be re-examined.
After the superintendent report was read
the Board adjourned to Friday evening at s
clock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

T w. McCLUNG VIII sell 153 of land
y White Bear lake at SO per Wants men 10
break 100 acres OF prairie and grab 40 viii
Eel or rent three new houses near the bridge West
side, terms to suit viii sell lots in West
ST. Paul for gold, silver greenbacks mechanical or
other labor. Has Offices and to rent in Nc
Clung's Block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

Internal Revenue Receipts.
Following are the receipts of internal
revenue in this collection district for the
month of June from the sources named.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale nv
MORTON, MOORE & Co.,
Pioneer Press building
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

The Boston, 43 East Third street, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

Boston One Price Clothing House, St. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

Consisting in part, Of one very elegant Parlor Suite
cost S125; Marble lob Dressing Gas Bedr
Suite, in hne black walnut and French briar; one
very fine new Pillar Extension Table, black walnut
Extension Table, Square Tables, Black Walnu.
stands, Bureaus, Walnut Dining Chairs, Walnut
and Common Bedsteads, Side Boards, CARPETS. etc
tt,.
Most Of the above goods can be at J. H Pom
roy's Fifth street. between Jackson and SibIey
streets.
80, p. T. kAVANAGH.
1o' Commission Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

A LOT OF UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE left at the
"A american House will be sold at Auction by J.
H. WARMER on the 9th day Of July. 167-l72
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-09
Neighboriy Affection.
From the Missouri Brunswicker.

TTOHu u pluLN NhCI.
Jennie" said Mrs. Jones to her
daughter, the other morning, ego over
to Mrs. Simpsons and borrow her fiat
iron"
The girl went and returned withoutit.
" Well, why didn't You get it?" i.
"She said when you mi her wash
board home she'd see about it," whim-
pered the child.
"She did? the u~ngrateful thing. I'll
see about it, too"
Putting on her husbands old hat, and
gathering up her dress in both hands,
Mrs. Jones tramped across the street,
growing redder and madden at every step.
Chow do you dare, Mrs. Simpson,"
she yelled, as she pranced into the
kitchen, show do you dare to send me
any such word as you send me by my
daughter? Send your old dashboard
home! You've forgot about them pOta-
toes and that flour you've eve paid
back"
81 amt forgot nothin', Mrs. JONES'"
said Mrs. Simpson, "but don't you 90 to
putin on highfalutin airs about me.
'Old washboard?' 1t was bran new
when l lent it to you, but I'll warrant
it's old enough now. You had better
pay back them three drawins' of tea, that
cup of sugar, and that wood 1 let you
have when that drunken, worthless hus-
band of yOur'n was starvin' and freezin'
you to DEATH"
"You're a lynn hussy, Mrs. Simpson
and I wouldn't brag Of husbands. That
one of yours is a regular still tub and
you know it. The old hypocrite. He
can drink a barrel and not show it on
that old red face of his. and everybody
knows you're a slattern."
"Slattern yourself. Who's got q
flthier, dirtier, kitchen that you have
I'd like to know? Where's that gam
bin brother of yours? In Jail, I'll bet"
Where's that sister of yours that
was no better than she ought to he?"
People that live in glass house.
shouldn't throw stones. I've heard tale.
on that gad-about daughter Julia OF
your'n who tries to cut a big shine with
her fine buds and feathers, and SIGH like,
and her underclothes blacker than 8
cloud. The traipesin' trollope, she's
after old man Baxter's boy, but his
mother is got too much sense to let him
make a fool of himself by marryin' her,
You hear me, Mrs. Jones, your cakes all
dough there"
"You know a powerful sight about
my business, Mrs. Simpson, and about
everybody elses in this neighborhood.
I'll be glad when you leave, for you keeI
US in All uproar all the time, and when
you get to abusin' your neighbors and
betters, and %refusin' to do by them a,
you'd be done by, it's time for every de-
cent woman to cut your acquaintance.
I'll send hat old ten-cent washboard
home, and won't leave any soap stickin'
to it, as I've been in the habit of dom,
Mrs. Jones damned her hat down over
her eyes, and was halfway across the
street when this parting shot from Mrs
Simpson reached her:
Anybody could tell hat you was q
woman without one particle of shame,
by seein' you hold your dress above your
knees in broad daylight"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-09
Getting Over a Difficulty.
st. Louis Herald Galveston Letter.

cts lUtt hNtNl Npso' ~N'N
I'll tell you how one young lady man.
aged in a very disagreeable event of a
whole street under water, to my personal
knowledge by eyesight. She was a pretty
schoolma'am in an East End institution
of learning, and at the close of her days
labor she was returning home in company
with a number of her merry school-chil-
dren. 1t had rained very hard that day,
and Broadway, at the intersection of
Tenth street, was a sea TO the depth of
the knee for the pupils, who plunged in
to their evident enjoyment of the situa-
ton. The young but sensible teacher
thought a moment, then dotted shoes and
stockings, and with her skirts held up,
bravely waded across, to the great admi-
ration of her scholars, in whose gleesome
shout a grave young man passing at tie
time felt sorely inclined to join.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-09
Electric Light.

The first experiment with the electric
light in Berlin was made on the l4th of
November, in the new synagogue in the
Oranienburg street, before a large crowd
of people. In the courtyard of the
building a stationary apparatus fur
nished the light. which was conducted
over the roof into two of the FIVE round
windows, whence the light streamed
down on the synagogue below. The eff.
feet was astonishing. The light was so
brilliant that it illuminated the gallery
and the remotest corners Of the edifice.
The splendor of the light was vivid, but
not offensive to the sight. In compare
son with gas, the result is ss follows:
Gas, per hour, fifteen dollars; the cleo
trio light, n dollar for the same time.
The apparatus costs several thousand
marks. The synagogue was also Lit up
outside by the electric light, bringing it
out as bright as day and producing a
most magical effect. Gas burned along
side of the electric light looked pale, and
was, as it were, thrown into the shade.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-09
Some Other Rights Of Women.

From COl. In9erSoA .
believe woman is the equal of man
and has all the rights of man., and n
more, that of protection. | believe the
institution of marriage to he the hottest
and most sacred of institution among
men. Yet it took thousands Of years to
advance from slavery up to the marriage
institution. l hate q man who thinks
he is the head of the family. do. !
despise him. / hate one Of those dignl-
fed galoots. Roars Of laughter.1 l
never saw a dignifed man who was not
a Ounce. Solemnity is a breastwork
which mediocrity throws up TO defend
itself from the eyes OF the world. nate
a man who is an aristocrat in his family,
and whose wife is obliged to he a beggar.
She y 81 want a dollar" and asks
for it a. if she were standing or a bomb
she'll, and he replies: "What did you
do with the last fifty cents l gave your
How many areobliged to becontinual beg
gers? How can you raise children IN
such an atmosphere? It's a terrible
thing: it's wretched and Infamous. l
believe in the democracy OF the family.
| Every home should be a little republic
in itself. Love is the only thing that
will pay ten per cent. to both borrower
and lender. Love is the only thing
where the last possible extravaganza is
the height Of economy. What right has
man TO be the head of a family? A
man should be cheerful and pleasant on
coming into a house. When you en-
slave any body, you make him dishonest.
A hut with love is a palace fit for a
king. A little while ago stoed Mt the
tomb of the dead Napoleon, and when |
thought of his past life, ! thought l
would rather have been q French peas
ant and worn wooden shoes, living in a
hut with a little wife / loved, with
children upon my knee and their arms
about my neck, and died unnoticed and
unknown, and loved by those who knew
me, than to have been that king. 1t ii
not necessary to be great or rich or pow
erful to be happy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-09

THE old and reliable piano manufac-
turers, George Steck & Co., of New
York, have taken a sensible view of the
hard times by offering to the public, for
the present, their pianos at prices in
accordance with these times. Consider,
ing that the Steck pianos have the envi.
able reputation of being the best and
most durable instruments made, a good
many being in need Of such an addition
to a comfortable home will not be slow
in availing themselves of the rare chance
to procure an absolutely reliable piano
for near the same price they would have
to pay in getting a so-called cheap class
instrument with a fictitious and doubtful
name
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-09
Prohts Of Sheep Raising.

The following from q Pennsylvania
farmer shows that sheep raising is prof
liable: II learn by the agricultural re-
port Of 1870 that there were nearly seven
acres Of unimproyed land in Pennsylvania
to each sheep, and that each produced a
little m0re than three and a half pounds
Of wool. This, at 40 cents per pound,
amounts tn $2,5O0,O0O. My object in
giving these figures, is TO show the profit
Of this branch of agriculture. I am
now keeping on an average farm, one
sheep 10 every two acres of improved
land. The wool of each sheep averages
four pounds; but these sheep do not con-
sunle one-half the hay and grain raised,
and do not receive any roots. Last year
raised my first crop Of sugar-beets, and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-09

HAVE you Heart Disease' If 50, we
would like to call your attention to DR..
Graves HEART REGULATOR, a preparation
specially prepared for the cure of Heart
Disease, Nervousness and Sleepless Nights.
When we say it can be cured, we know
what we say and can substantiate it by GER
~tificates of cures and what is best living
witnesses. Send to FRANK l.. INGALLS,,
Concord, N. H., for a pamphlet containing
certificates of IA few who have been cured by
its use. Also description of various forms
of Heart Disease.
You can obtain the HEART REGULATOR
of your druggist. Small size 80 cents, large
siya xI
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-09
Wheat on the Pralries.

When first broken up by the march of
civilization, the prairies Of the west had
been receiving for years vast deposits of
ash resulting from prairie fires. Now
this ash contains exactly the constituents
required for the nurture of the wheat
berry, and this fact will account for the
luxuriant crops of early days. What is
now termed new land" in these old
sections is hardly such in the sense that
it was years ago, for although il may
never have been broken up by the pillow,
its heritage has been grazed off annually,
and this exhausts the soil quite as readily
~ unproduction of cereal crops. The
same holds true of other sections of the
country where the yield of wheat is de-
creasing. Proper fertilization of the
land is not resorted to in order to com
pensate in some measure for systemat-
ically drawing off the phosphates in sue
ceseive crops. Wheat is exactly what it
was thirty years ago, but the land is not.
american Miller.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-09
BOOSTING Places.

Far less attention is paid to providing
suitable r0osting places for fowls and
chicks than is given to a host of other
and less important matters connected
with poultry and poultry houses. We
have seen neat, tasty poultry houses,
which appeared, from an outside view,
to be the most comfortable places fowls
could wish for, yet an inspection of the
inside revealed the roosts from 5 to 6
feet high, far too high for heavy fowls.
In eye olden times" when light-bodied
fowls were the 60, IT did we'll enough to
let them roost high, especially as the hen
house was not carefully closed at night
to prevent the visits 81 spredatory rats,
weasels, and other animals with a natural
relish for chickens in The rough. Now
We have heavier k0wlsgare more particu-
lar in regard to the condition Of the
plumage, and take more pains with
them, 10 these aerial roasting places can
readily be dispensed with, a substitute
being readily found in the now popular
roosting benches, which a be made but
with a small outlay of time, labor and
money, and are movable, permitting the
fancier to move them whenever necessa-
ry. These benches can be made from IL
to 16 inches high, and of 2x1 inch Stats.
There is no regular length for these
benches, from 5 to 6 feet being a very
convenient size, though if the compart.
ment be not too wide, they can be made
to conform to to the width of the house,
being careful to make them set true on
the floor, with wide spread legs well fas-
tened on.-Poulry journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-09

find that 80 or 40 tons may be raised per
acre. think these will enable me to
keep at least one sheep to every
improved acre, and still have
one-half the hay, grain, and roots left to
feed the team and necessary cattle. II
these conclusions be correct, and one
half of my sheep raise twin lambs, max
ing a total of one and one-half lambs to
each sheep, worth "a each, We have =
total Of &c for lambs and SLIGO for wool
per acre, or SIS, SOC, 900 for lambs and
$69, DOC, 900 for wool in Pennsylvania. |
cannot give the value Of lambs for 1870
and cannot compare the difference. The
wool produce was $500, 600 pounds, but
at my estimate there would be AZ, OOO,O
pounds, making a difference OF $4,000
900 at 40 cents per pound. This result
is, of course not a~ttainable in n or two
wears; it must be brought about by de-
rrees. l find sheep are liable to disease
# kept in large fiocks, unless the very
best breeding ives are selected and the
rams changed each year.-N. J. Times.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-09
Seeding to Grass Alone.

A few years since, having a small
piece of moving land which yielded but
little grass, we resolved to try an expert
ment on a portion of it; accordingly,
in the spring we ploughed and planted it
to tobacco, and after harvesting the to-
bacco, seeded to grass alone, timothy
Phleum pratense-being the variety.
The soil was sandy loan, and about
three-fourths an acre in extent. 1t was
ploughed in May about ten inches deep,
very carefully done. After settling, dry
ing, &C., a few days, twenty-eight loads,
of about twenty bushels each, of manure,
which had been well fined, were spread
on broadcast, narrowed, and cultivated,
to well mix it with surface soil; after
which it was fitted and set to tobacco
without further fertilizers; the crop was
a good one, paying over $500 profit.
In the month of October the stumps
Of tobacco were cut with a heavy hoe.
About one-half of it was narrowed to
make a seed bed, the roots and stumps
cleared of, and seed sowed at the rate of
sixteen quarts to the acre. 1t came up
readily, and formed a complete mat in
the fall, 20 that people passing asked how
much seed was put on, and thought that
az many as two spears must have come
from one seed. at least. 1t wintered
well and WIS cut in June, as a part had
lodged. 1t yielded a heavy swath, as
much AZ one could well swing a scythe
through. In September it was moved
again, giving a heavy crop. As the hay
was not weighed, Icould only guess what
the product was, but think It not les.
than at the rate of four tons 10 the acre
for both crops. The following season
two good crops were taken without any
manure being applied.
The other portion of this three-fourths
acre was again MANFRED and planted Ia
tobacco, and treated the same as the pre-.
vious year. After the tobacco was
taken of, the ground was lightly
ploughed, sowed to wheat, and seeded
with timothy seed. The season following
the crops came of, and l think that both
the wheat and grass would not exceed
in value the crops of hay from the other
half the first season. Certainly the diff
ference was not more than sufficient tc
make good the difference in labor.-W
III. W., in american RMat Home.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-09
FARM AND HOME.
Mulchins and Moisture.

It is a well-knowt fact that the mulch
ing OF land will induce the growth of
roots to the surface. So, when the soil
is covered with a fiat stone or where a
large boulder occurs ut the surface it
will induce the information of a net
work of roots about itself when en-
bedded in the soil. So again, when a
wide plank is laid on the ground and re-
mains, it will he found reticulated with
roots, on its under part, and even ex-
tending into the pores of the wood.
This is occasioned by two causes com
bined; the collection of heterogeneous mat
ter there, in connection with moisture,
which is always conserved in such
1t has been attributed to the
collection of nitrogen there, alone, but
incorrectly, since without moisture, this
would be entirely unavailable to the
roots. If this mulch or other covering
be removed, these surface feeding roots
Immediately die, and others are formed
a lower strata of soil where moisture
Is present. Hence, mulch once given, it
be continued to the end of the
,eason at least-Pfuirie Farmer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-09

ONE of the characters of Chicago il the
pin man." who wanders about the city
all day picking up pins
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-09


49,.
49, ~. -.
E Xk RIHH
pYW. y. FAY.
-
i n..1,. - 80.
$3.50 ~ s.cs =,
-. 1870. s I:-.S .s 1872.
S1Ve Va. ~
.s.s5 -. Hiss1,..Ss5 y rh IA
-. ,.p.s,.S n. 1s 49, q, s PEI. ~ |nd;
g @es - sssa s ~ 1 H.
- - ~ hroSe 81 M .s.in.
s..ss ~ s w,.Ios. pssso.cr TONS
1. .,..ssss ~ 1920 ! III
49, Os.u S I've ~
W inV
- =. IN s..,g n $500 u =,
..a rsssr esnlS ~ sass.s hc~ d,
49, .,.s;a n every numa.
vosssz, I caild nd ! nesro~snd after
f.sss,. .;ss - p'se1iss DOa'ss y on'
mevSssv ~ q, hend h.d han
~ 800 - a IemsmOet r .ne
- .@e..s.Si $50 - 49,. ~ kacnI'
sHis2. $500 shcrsSt 81 Il 80 ~
~-ss ~ 80 ssl1s az. ~ 1.mc1
~ st.L 1eu. MO ~ nlAuiOs
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-09

THE propriety of giving condition
discussed and admitted by many of the
agricultural societies throughout the state
last fall, and we believe that in every case
but one they decided in favor Of Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders. Good judg-
ment.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-01-09

DIPHTHERIA.-This awful disease is
raging again this winter, and is almost sure
death ii neglected but for a single day. Ii
taken in season Johnson's Anodyne Lini-
ment will cure nine cases out OF ten. No
family should be without it a moment.