davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
Chicago Live stock Market

CHICAGO July o.
heavy 4 30QD4.6O; active 4.2O
CATTLE--Receipts 800; shipments 3, l0e; steady
shipping moderate and active: at 4OOm5 90: feeders
3.0O036O; butchers steers 3.2O@3.90; cows 2.4O0
$50; bulls 15o026O; Texans scarce; at 26O133. 80
sHEEP-Receipts $50; firm; sales $3.5O05.OO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket End
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jack
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Ageot. st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

Pullman Sleeping Cars will run on IRE Main iise
Trains leaving st. Paul at 500 p. m. Cars
through to Fishers Landing without change. and
Steamers for Manitoba and all points North on Red
River. j. P. FARLEY, Genl Ma -sgcr.
w. S. ALEXANDER, Gen'l Eft. & Tiki. Agt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
Minneapolis h st. Louis Ex-

Minneapolis 4 st. Louis Ex-
press. :.
Passengers at st. Paul leave
by the st. Paul & Sioux c.
r. R., at 2:45P p. NJ. connccc
ing at Merriam juno; also
leave st. Paul 4 Pacific il.
r. at $685. p m connecting at
Minneapolis daily, Sundays
excepted. Traiu on Satui.
day runs as far as Albert
Lea, only.
Minneapolis, Burligton & st,
Louis mail and express .
(Close connections coming
North.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer.
RAM Junction, connecting
for local stations and st, P.
4 s. G. R. r. as far as Wor.
Ellington
Mixed, Minneapolis & White
Bear Lake, Duluth + Saltwater
Omaha Ex., for all points on
st. P. 4 8. G. R'y., Omaha
and California
Trains arrive and depart fro
fic depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car
ticket Office, No. 8 Wasl :,.p
Nicollet House, w. G.. Teller
st. Paul 4 Pacific depot, MINI
Third street, st. Paul.-GE,
Agent. CHAS. =
A. q. BoDE, Gen. Pass. Az
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street,

All trains daily except Sunday
*To and from the st. Paul Duluth depot loot of
Third street only. AL others from st. Paul Pacific
depot, foot of sibley street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

Chicago, ST. Paul and Minneapolis Line
Comprising the Chicago, st. Paul & Mn-
neapolis and Chicago and Northwestern
Railways.
Depot foot of sibley street. Ticket and F1eIght
Office, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets
Charles b. Petsch, Ticket Agent.
Trains Leave. A.rVe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
Corn receipts in Chicago 2s9,657 bushels, ship
meuts 177.76I.
PORK
CHICAGO
COMMERCIAL.

Retail Vegetable and Provision Market
ST. PAUL, July 81.
SPRING CH1cKENs-5O060c per pair
EGGS -15c02Oc per doz.
BUrTER-Fresh, 2OG25c per b.
F1sH-Pickerel and common fish Sc; white fish
and trout &C.
FRUIT-Pine apples 25l75c. Plums 1O015c per
quart. Peaches 40a175c per basket Apples, SOC per
peck. Red currants. S1.5O per bushel. White cur
rants, &C.. Blackberres, 25c. Bluebenies, (scarce)
15c. Pears, SOC per doz.
Misunderstanding beans 15c per peck. rhubarb
10c per dozen punches, onions zoe per doz.,
lettuce 1O115c per doz, turnips 10c per doz, beets
10c per doz., peas zoe per peck, carrots 10c per
doz, caulihower 5@loc each, old potatoes 40c per
bus, new 40045c per bus, herbs &c per bunch cab
bsge 20030c per doz., cucumbers SOC per doz, to-
matoes 20@65c per dozen, summer squash 6Oc per
doz, butter bears SOC per bushe celery 81 per doz
colorado zoe per dozen, green corn 1Oc per Dozen
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

WanLed.
Two newspaper carriers with horses, Immediately.
Apply at the GLOBE Office, with Gale & Co., Mime
apols.
Oh ILSTR ROM g. COUILL LARD,
Attorneys at Law. Collections Specially.
Office No. 80 Wash. Ave. s., Minneapolis, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

Except Sunday Except Saturday
Trains via the Brainerd n anch ,eoye ~ Pan,
daily, except Sunday, making day run of two.se
hours to Fargo arriving at Bismarck Itne following
morning. saving nearly 90 miles in distance tue
old route via n. P. Junction. Come. ton lnsce at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in
the Black Hills. Also with first clas. Doas 10 Ec.t
Benton and all points on the Upper Missouri i,ives
and the Yellowstone
Connects at st. Paul with trains to all pc'r. East
and South At Duluth with steamers 20 anc from all
Lake points, both American and Cara, ian ass, With
steamers running in connection with Wisconsin. Cen
trail Railroad, at Ashland. In effect April 3 1878.
H. e. SARGENT. General Manager
q. q. SANBoRN. Gen. Passerg ger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

WA7tted.
frst-class 1roner and Polisher at eastern
Laundry" 205 FIRST street north.
BROWN L. CARLISLE, Proprietors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
Minneapolis Railroad Time Table.

Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway-..Short
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains Nth pau,nan
paiace car sleepers to ST. Louis without change %
miles shorter than any other route
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
4 Poem for Freshness.

n Poem for business.
A. Suchaneck, Merchant Tailor,
lis the best man ever found,
For to get old clothes
Cleaned and rebound.
He will fix them in style,
So but few
Can tell the difference
If old or new.
Bring your clothes with you,
It's business do attend,
But not to talk cheap,
For that don't pay the rent
No. 20 Washington avenue north.
sTETsONs
CEDAR LAKE PARK.
Parties wishing to picnic for the day or camp
for few weeks will find this decidedly the
most convenient place in the vicinity.
A large fleet of boats, comprising some of the
finest in the State, will be found in the harbor.
NO LIQUORS.
Boat runs to all trains, carrying passengers
directly to picnic grounds.
SMITH & DAY,
DEALERS IN
ARD w ARE,
Corner Sixth Ave. South and Washington Ave-,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Whites, Barton's &Penny's Coopers' Tools.
Barton's Carpenters and Millwrights' Tools:
Henry Disston's Hand Saws, Betting, Mill
Furnishing Goods, Building Material.
Sash, Doors. Mouldings, etc.
CALL AND SEE US.
J. r. SMITH. W. H. H. DAY.
WG7tted.
frst-class 1roner and Polisher at eastern
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of sibley street. Ticket and Freight
Office, No. 43 jackson street.
TraiUa. West ,.ari Ea.t aia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

Wheat receipts in Chicago 5I,912 bushels; ship
merits IS Isl.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee so,5s5 bushels; ship
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

Retail Vegetable and Provision Market.
ST. PAIL Inlv 0I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

LEAVE. airline.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
sTETsoN's
CEDAR LAKE PARK.
SMITH & DAY,
DEALERS IN.
H A R D w A r E,

Corner Sixth Ave. South and Washington Ave.,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
SOUTH D.isoRTHw'D
LIE. -a:.y,A Daily. :.
-----------
4:1O p m 1:20 p N

LIE. da,ly.I,r. Daily,
Ex.SuEd'y ExMond'y
$50 a n IL 200 p m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-27

AN IMPORTANT DECISIoN.-'Thc case of
Wells VS.. The Vermont Central Railroad
Company and others, which was argued
at the last term of the United States Cir
cult Court, held by Judge Wheeler at Bur-
lington, was one of general interest to all
the towns along the lines of the several
railroads in this state. 1t was an action
brought by the orator to restrain the Cen
trail Vermont Railroad Company from
paying. and the town, village and school
district of St. Adams from collecting the
taxes assessed by those various corpora
lions against the Vermont and Canada
Railroad Company, under the law passed
by the legislature at its session of 1874,
The orator claiming that the act was un
constitutional and void, in that it exempt.
ed the real estate of railroads from taxa
ton, until they had been in operation for
Ten years. The case was argued by Messrs.
B. f. Filicld and A. f. Walker, for the
orator and railroad company; and l., L..
Lawrence and A. G. Stafford for the town,
village and school district of st. Adams.
The decision, filed the 23rd inst, fully
sustained the constituionalily of the act,
md the legality of the taxes assessed I'M
Ter it, and the temporary injunction grant
ed by the late Judge Smalley was dissolved
ihis will enable the towns along the lines
the several railroads having taxes us,
es>ed under that law to proceed to their
objection.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-27
The Photograph,

Aladdin's wonderful lamp had great
virtue. Perhaps at one time we would
not have made this assertion, but where
anything is written about the Photograph
with the idea that it is to be believed, it is
just as well that the mind of the reader be
wonted beforehand to the reception of the
unbelievable, The lamp story is not a
very bad one to begin on because the way
the lamp was worked was by rubbing, and
That shows that Aladdin was one of the
first eleclricians-of his day.
And after the lamp has been subscribed
to. and the roc's egg-for the egg is about
rs near back towards protoplasm as we get
in our daily life, especially at meal times
and the phenix, one may get into a
state of mind that will not be suitable to
bear about the photograph.
Thomas A. Edison of New York City or
some of The New Jersey attachments of
New York City, knows about electricity
and has been experimenting in telegraphy
and with the telephone. In experiments
with the latter he lit on the idea which
resulted in the phonograph, or sound
writer.
He has as yet not brought his invention
to great degree of completeness, but is
improving it and even in its present
shape it must strike the world as the most
remarkable discovery made for years.
The machine is said to be simple; cyl
inder. or wheel, with groove-wrapped
around this wheel and over the groove
strip of tin-ioil; and just above the tin-foil
movable disk with IN iron point. This
disk is at the end of a speaking tube, and is
made to vibrate by air waves when per-
son speaks into the tube. The speaker
turns crank which moves the wheel and
the vibrating disk records 'on the tin-foi
by dots and lines of greater or less depth
the effects of his speech. Then when the
wheel is turned back to the starting point
and again revolved, the monograph
becomes the speaker, and repeats, what
has been said to it.
The machine talks by communicating to
the disk rs the indentations made by the
iron point pass under it, the same kind of
vibrations that made the record. The tin
foil may be taken off and preserved-so
one can talk over a lot of tin-foil, pack it
away and have future generations hear
him in his natural voice-if they'll only |
listen and turn crank. Music can be bot
tied up we presume-in fact the machine
is said to record duet us well us Il solo
and one can have concert any time he
wishes by just buying a phonograph and
a few yards of tin-foil that has been prop
erly sung to. Such is life i'll the nineteenth
century-or will be when Edison can have
i little more time to perfect his machine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-27

The greenback movement is cutting a
wide swath in Missouri; over seven hun
dred clubs in the state already.
Washington specials say that the soft
money men are talking about giving up
the agitation for more money and their
plan for postponing the date of resump-
tion.
Edwin NJ. Bacon, late editor of the
Boston Globe. is to become the London
correspondent OF the New York Times
Mr.. Bacon was formerly and for several
years connected with the Times.
Montgomery Blair assures his friends
that he will not desist agitating the presi.
dental question until the expiration OF
Hayes term. And his friends, if they are
really such, assure him that it is not OF
the slightest consequence whether he de-
ssls or not.
Those riots last summer were pretty
costly thing. Tom Scott, figures it oul
ulitt INV FullNy lNuHlt IdlllOttl COMPANY
lost 81 100000 of its property, while h.
estimates its entire loss, merchandise and
all, Mt S5,000,000. These are the figures Of
but one road and do not include anvthin
for the loss to business in other parts q
the country, the loss TO laborers by tn,
soppage of work Or any of the other item,
which would he many times greater than
the above figures.
The Newfoundland authorities complain
that the American fishermen work on,
Sundays, and are a very bad lot, any way .
Apropos of the fishery dispute, two more
letters of the correspondence between
Seer, tary Fish and Minister Thornton are
published, which show that the British
government showed an uncommon ankle
ty to get the Belgian minister for the
third commissioner, and that Mr.. Fish
protested that it wasn't the fair thing,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-27

The Roscbery-Rothschild wedding al
London, the Goth, was noticeable rs the
first marriage that has ever taken place
between peer of Great Britain and a lady
of the Jewish faith. The groom, Ear
Rosebery, though still young man, has
made his mark in parliament and is widely
and favorably known. sharing with Lord
Dufferin deserved popularity in the Unit
ed States. His bride, Mss Hannah de
Rothschild, only child and heiress of the
late Baron Meyer-Amschel de Rothschild,
is hardly less famous, and is described as a
lady OF excellent sense. who manages he,
great fortune of fifteen or twenty millions
OF dollars with rare skill and for WORTHY
purposes. The knot was tied in Christ
church. Mayfair, by Rev. Canon William
Rogers of Balliol college, Oxford, one OF
the Queens chaplains, Miss Rothschild
In accordance with II recent and very pref
ty custom, was accompanied to the altar
/ by four beautiful children, relatives of her
self and the earl, rs bridesmaids. Their
costumes were of white silk, with three
cornered hats trimmed with white swans
down, Of the period of George Ill. Each
bore white bouquet.
The presents of the RothsChild family
in all parts of the world us mi hit be ex-
pected. were such us one might hope to see
only in dreams gold and jewels of the
most sumptuous and priceless kind Many
ofsthe presents were cmblemalical of the
rose berry and primrose in jeweled de-
vices. There were also rich heaps of gold
and silver plate, precious stones, articles
OF cunning and costly workmanship, books,
pictures. cutlery, caskets, goblets, vases
and mirrors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-27
Silver Lie.nings.

The condition of the currency is pecu
liar. At present there are no less than
-four different dollars in crculuton-the
gold dollar, value 100 cents; the currency
dollar. value 50 cents in gold the trade
dollar, value 90 cents, and the new silver
dollar, which contains 90 cents worth of
silver and no more.-N. Y San
The New York Evening Post says light
weight silver dollars of the new design
have already appeared, containing aboul
% grains less silver than dollars from the
mint The spurious is,ue is said to be II
very perfect imitation, So far as design and
workmanship are concerned, the only diff
t,'rer ce being that there is only about 81
cents worth Of silver in the spurious dol
lars. while in the genuine issue there is
Mp cents worth of slver.-.St. AiJuS
Messenger
CounleIleiIs of the new silver dollar
~" "lra.dv in circul.tinn in Naw VI.
be- SPt' iou, issue is said to DO IL very per
lect imitation so far rs design and work
manship are concerned, the only difference
being that there is only about 80 cents
worth of silver in the spurious dollars
while in the genuine issue there is about
9j cents worth of silver.-BurlingtOn
Free Press.
The above items are all from papers
that are "sound " on the financial ques
ton. And from them it appears that the
condition of the currency is indeed pecu-
liar, more so in fact than the heather Chi
nee. We get a little confused about the
matter. According to the Sun the trade
dollar (420 grans) is worth 6 cents more
than the new dollar (4l2A grains). That
would make 10 grains of silver worth s
cents, which would bring the value of the
new dollar up to $3.50. According to the
Post 10 grains Of silver are worth II IL
cents, and the new dollar of 412 l-2 grains
must therefore be worth $59S; and again,
if when you take away 10 grains of the
silver dollar you diminish its value 1-2
cents, why if you clip 10 grains off from
the new issue the $40 1-2 grains you have
left make you little worse off than
nothing. This would make every man
considerably poorer by every silver half
dollar or quarter that he possesses. II
any man sees this lamentable fact clearly
let him bring his subsidiary coin to us, we
will take that kind of poverty off his
shoulders freely.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-27

The senate has just confirmed the nom.
nation of William G. Choate rs United
States district judge for the southern dis.
trict of New York; and Albert IL. futile
as postmaster at Rutland.
GRANT IN RoME.-A Cable despatch
says: Hon. George P Marsh, American
minister, gave grand dinner and soiree
Monday night in honor of ex-Presdent
Grant. The foreign minister's some mem.
bcrs of the cabinet, and most of the Amer.
lean residents were present.
The New York Hcra1d says: "rhc par.
ents Of Senator Edmunds were poor, and
life has never, with his temperament
which eXacts as much from himself AS il
does from others. been very easy with him
He has never been II hail-fellow. but he i.
one Of the very few great Americans o.
our generation"
/. D. D. F.-rhe r. W. Grand Sire and
the Grand Master of the Vermont Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows. has issued the
usual Thanksgiving Proclamation" call
upon the order to celebrate tho tfty-ninth
anniversary of the introduction of Odd
Fellowship into the United States, on the
26Lh Of next month.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-27

DARTMOUTH CoLEGE-r.
term closes Wednesday noon ,,ls w.
ton will last one week.
For participation in ,Lera.s,,
ant affair, which wss rather q.
than anything else, one ,ara-r
suspended f.r the res. Of ia. ,.-.
lowed to graduate, one iraiwl.r
PEELED, three soyhomores ,1.r.,t..
freshmen separated and One .v....
sides answering any charges Aft 40.
ringleader was separated la., I'm
dent Bartlett has offered a rrr..i
for the arrest Of two who have g. w. :
law by leaving town. Tie r.,
severe and falls harder ON SOM.
than others, but we hope SOM. r
from this thatit is reccs AIRY ,r..
men for the good Of all concta.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-27

Coon TEMpLAR ITEMS.-A io.lye O
Good Templars was organized ut More
town, last week by State Deputy l.. L.
Durant, assisted by J. S. Batchclder, Dist.
Deputy, with twenty-eight Charter Mem
bers, and every prospect of rapid in
crease. The following officers were duly
installed: j. Bates, w. C. T., Mrs. Prem.
tiSs, w. V. T., Dr.. T. j. Howe, w. S.
Denison Freeman. w. +. S. j. b. Fasset,
W. G, Il. a. Heath, w VI AMI JOHN
Towle. Lodge D.plty. This lolre is D .rt
of the fruit of an effort inaugurated for
mission work for the order through the
state, ut the last session of the Grand
Lodge, and has been worked up mainly bv
Bro. Durant, and starts off very auspici-
ously, not only for its usefulness in its
locality, but also for the order.
Here is very cheering intelligence from
other parts of the state, us olhe:, fruits of
this effort. Some waverinr LODGES are
being revived, all are showing an increas.
ed interest, and in several places there are
already assurances that new lodges will
soon be instituted.
Orange County Good Tempars' Union,
the flrst for nearly two years, was held
with Arcadia Lodge w. Randolph, Dist
inst. Over fifty Good Templars' were
present from Washington and II few from
Windsor County, while all the LODGES of
Orange was represented. save Williams
town and Ely, and the exceeding had
going accounts for their absence. The
morning session was private, afternoon and
evening public. Officers for the new wear
were elected, and herewith is partial
list: Col j. b. Mead, Randolph, Co., W.
y. L.. Mrs. Carrie Sanborn, Braintree
Co., w. V. l.. Mrs. Salisbury, w. Ran.
doIph, Co., w. Sec'y, Mrs. CoreIl, W.
randolph, Co w. Chap +. G. Smith
Wllllamstown, Co., w. NJ.
the discussions, essays and literary ok.
erclses generally, were all of a hioh order
ana the ladies' of W. Rudolph, did more
Inan they ought to in the way of refresh.
ments' iarly crowding their tables not
oH'y win the necessarirs, but the luxuries
vi ne A large audience assembled in the
evening to listen to the music, ESSAYS.
poems, short speeches by Col Mead and
- l.. Durant Esq, and the PRINCIPAL ad-
uress by Frank Plumley, &. w. S.
Northheld Lodge No. us, celebrates its
MN anniversary on Wednesday. April al
invitations will be extended to neiobhor-
ing lodges, the Juvenile Temple. and to
prominent members of tho nrdn, thro',',h
out the state. A competent comn,if,aa
nave in charge the matter of refreshments
Will h aa e1ceiIent literary entertainment
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-27

Over in northern New York. Sundays
,torm was the severesl of the season. Al
Malone II foot of snow fell, drifting badly
md rendering the roads almost impossible
while the thermometer stood ut gro.
The FABYAN HOUSE BouGuT.--The
Ion. j. E. Lyon, president of the Boston,
Concord and Montreal railroad, has pur-
chased of Sylvester Marsh and others. a
'ontroling interest in the Fabyan House,
White Mountains. 1t is not decided vet
Who will run the house the coming sea-
son.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-27
MONTPELIER MARKET
RETAIL PRlCEs

forihe iCeek ending MTrch % t'''' ,7
Apples, dried new sGldc u 10; Huirn no.
30ci Beef 4GaOc; Beef, dried, green Ntl4Nt. i5,;
Pork, fresh, Sdl2Hc; PORK, salt, l4'sc' 'M "a.
Lard, lac; Veal, 6dl2c; Beans, T ouSHt, g.. =
bushel, 45dOOc; Flour, b. bOl., $IOuas.eo' :, a.;
ers, IS IS; Coal, r ton, S7-jOd0JO1 Cheese ,gt
I5G 0Oc; Fish-Fresn Cod, dressed lU' Wv ~,
salmon, l0di24sc T. NJ rgpc, l2sri N',,.,a.,
Oil, v gallon, soc, Poltoes, Y bushcI, 7U.I.l'
salt, r. hushel soc; Ddmy l',G.' g. 'u,n
SOC S75, Maple Sugar y b, 7aiuc; SN"IriI
gallon, iOc 50. Tea hOtd SUD- Couc', ,,j,
Java, roasted toe; Rio. roasted, &c +, 10 nc
Grass seed, 81 90; NJ ichisan Clover IL
Nothern New York 10. llal2eiS p0un"'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-27

RICHMOND MARKET. March in
ter sold at % to 80 ceu,>-25 n .- .
good. and % to 30 for bc,, Now. d.
brought 50 to 10 cents.
ST. ABRAMS Butter MEsfr u.
26.-Market more active and price,
receipts increasing. W. quote 6,n-
to % cents per pound; selections.
cents per pound, with now and
choice dairy at something higher