davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

All means, therefore, that promote worship
full feeling or help to give expression to the
same, are to be used. At once this will lead
us to put broader construction on worship.
We should speak we'll of any bridge that car
mes us over the stream safely, and SO of
aught that any soul has found helpful in its
devOtions. The worship of God should
grow with all the exuberance of tropical
forest, covering itself with verdure and with
blossoms. The sermon is not. therefore,
to be the only nor always the chief thing in
the worship. The sermon of song is an
essential part in this. In the songs of
the church thoughts get utterance
that else could never be spoken. Often
times no other service seems to bow and
bend the heavens so near to us-notbing so
clothes doctrine with life and beauty, max
ing theology like an orchard thick with trees
of life, dripping down Christin fruit. Song
is the wing by which we rise higher with
easier beats than by any other ministrat1on
in the sanctuary. Many, many are those
who through the hymns, voicing the ever
changeful experience of the human soul, get
nearer to God. Prayer is the expression of
adoring love, it is the 'abasement of con-
triton, the energy of gratitude. 1t brings
the Savior to our side, voices the penltence
of the heart, and beseeches the succor, ten
der as the morning light or flowers which
our spirits need.
There is no one who, if he reflects mo-
ment will not find occasion to acknowledge
the Lord and bow down in worship before
the Most High, and worship will be the de-
sire and privilege of all who stand in this
creation adoring it's maker and looking to
Him with revering heart. Then the church
will broaden out before men, clothing itself
with new loneliness. It's laws shall be hoIi-
ness, its atmosphere grace, its forms copies
of things divine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
PERSONAL.


Major Wellington Bird, of Sisseton
agency, is in the city.
Capt. ]. X. Arnold has been rendered and
accepted position in the wholesale dry
goods house of N. B. HARDWOOD & Co., Min
neapolis, entering upon his duties this morn
ing. That the connection thus formed may
prove pleasant and profitable to all parties
in interest is the sincere wish of Capt. Ar
nold's many friends.
Attorney George w. Holland, of Brainerd,
who has been on a visit to st. Paul on legis-
lative matters for the past week, returned
home this morning. George came near car
rylng his Grow Wing county woodchuck,
and but for light house would have done
SO. AS it was he came within few votes OF
the requisite number.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
HORSE NOTES.

Stock at the Driving Park---Noted sires,
Flyers and Their Breeding.
| At the driving park now are Mr.. Barden's
Western Chief, by Curtis Hambletonian, Che
by Rysdick's Hambletonian) dam by Nam
brilio Chief.
Cotton Picker, the noted and beautiful
pacing mare, sent here from Milwaukee to be
bred to Western Chief.
N. w. Carpenters fine black mare, known
as the "Dutcher mare,'' and said to..be half
sister to cred Wing sold a few years ago
for $4,000.
MI. McConnell's black Bashaw mare
'Lady,'' and her really big-gaited filly foal
by Mr.. Sherwood's young Hambletonian. A
fine pair of matched carriage mares from
Northheld evidently of the famous Morgan
stock, and several other we'll known st. Paul
horses.
All the stock at the park has wintered
we'll, and is ready, at the proper time, to lay
off their winter coats and step into their
work in the best of shape, healthy, strong
and fat
It is especially remarked of Western Chief
that he has grown and squared OUT finely,
and is large and superbly formed stallion.
He will doubtless be more than ever appre-
ciated by our people the coming season.
Next to the Hambletonian and Star cross,
which has produced so many "fyers," the
Hambletonian and Mambrino Chief cross
seems to be clearly the best. And when you
can mix with these last the blood of the
Pilots you are almost ''dead sure of great
speed, game and endurance. There is hard
w To Inc
| the best Kentucky breeders are securing all
such dams, regardless of price, and are
breeding them to the best Hambletonian
stations. And this kind of inbreeding pro-
duces youngsters TIT command long prices.
Gen. Wither's Almont, acknowledged to
| be the sire of more winners of contested
| races than any stallion now living, or that
has ever lived, is of this combination of
| blood. Look at his breeding; Almont, by
Alexander's Abdallah, the sire of Goldsmith
Maid her record, 2:14! Almont, dam, by
Mamb. Chief, the sire of Lady Thorn; her
record, 2:1sl4! Almont's I'd dam, by Alex
ander's Pilot, Jr., the sire of Pilot Temple:
his record, 2:24155. Third dam. unknown,
but believed to be thoroughbred
| Alexander's Abdallah was by Rysdick'e
Hanlbletonian; his LIST dam, Katy Darling,
by Roman, by Imported Roman: I'd dam, by
Mambrino, grandson of Old Messenger.
And Old Abdallah, the sire of Rysdick.
Hambletonian, it will be remembered, was
also grandson of Old Messenger.
Is it any wonder that, with such breeding,
Almont sis always ready to trot,'' and can
readily, in his exercise, even during the stud
season, show 2:2O gait, or better?
Administrator Rysdlck's Hambletonian
dam by Mambrino Chief, is the sire OF
Memento, the yearlying that last fall, over
the Lexington track, hitched to sulkey,
with driver weighing 16O lbs, trotted out a
full mile in the astonishing time of 1864
The dam of Memento was by Alexander's
Abdallah, the sire of Goldsmith Maid.
"Blood will tell Yours truly,
| O. T. NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

st. Paul Produce Market. March Q.
WHEAr-Deliveries light, Market firm at
$1.OO.
FLoUR-Market dull. Patent Process $500
@7.O0; straight xxx S5.OO@5.25; clear ss.25
@4.50; Xxx ss.50@4.0O; Xxx $2.O0@2.25. Rye
-four at former quotations; 44.75@5.O0. Buck
wheat flour a shade lower; s5.OO@6.0O.
CoRN-In good demand at 10000, free of
elevator. In bulk, to consumers. 41@42c.
OArs-Market firm; heavy white on the track
to dealers 26@27c; good mixed 25@26c; to con-
sumers free of elevators, mixed 27@28c; white
28@29c.
BARLEY-We have nothing new to report. Old
quotations are sustained; No. /, $4,000; No. q,
45@50c; No. 8, 38@40c.
BEANs-.No market; prices nominal at Sl.25
for common; hand picked medium s1.75@
200; navy $2.0O@2.5O.
GROUND FEED-No improvement. in the
market, and no change in prices, $15.50@ 1900.
Bran, $9.O0@9.75. Shorts, $1O.50@1l.00.
Com MEA1-Bolted per 100 lbs, s1.25.
BUrrER-Virtually no market in the lower
grades hereSor elsewhere, but choice known
brands meet with a ready sale at l6@20c.
EGas-Good demand for fresh laid at 10c.
PoULrRY-If fresh killed and heavy, mod
crate demand. Receipts very small. Turkeys
10@11c; chickens 9@lOc.
LIVE STocK- Receipts of beef cattle light,
but sufficient to supply the demand; first quail
ity fat steers 4@4llc; extra fat COWS and oxen
4@4Ac; ordinary 31@3Ac. Mutton, in de-
mand at 419c; good fat weathers SC live weight.
Veal 4@415c live weight.
DRESSED MEATs-No market in hogs; prices
nominal, at 3@3Ac. Beef quiet; fresh killed
and well handled 4@4kc.
Mess Pork doing, at $10.50@l1.0O.
HAY-Very little in market, owing to bad
roads. Wild 49, 20; tame s12Oo@14.Oo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT INSURANCE.
Whereas, The American Fire Insurance Company
of the State Of Pennsylvania has filed In this Depart
business for the year ending December 31st, 1877,
and has otherwise fully compiled with the require
ments of the insurance laws of this State,
Now Therefore, I, A. r. McGil, Insurance Com
missioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby Ger
tify that the above named Company is fully empow-
cred, through its authorized agents. to transact it's
appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State
riding to the laws thereof, until the 31s day Of
January, A. d. 1879.
Witness my hand and official seal this LIST day of
March, 1873. Ar. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

STATE MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT INSURANCE.
Whereas, The Fire Association Insurance Com.
pany Of the State of Pennsylvania, has filed In this
Department a statement exhibiting Its con-
dition and business for the year ending December
31st 1877 and has otherwise fully complied with the
requirements of the insurance laws of this State.
Now Therefore, l. A. r. McGill, Insurance Com
missioner of the State Of Minnesota, o hereby
hfy that the above named Company is fully empow-
ered through its authorized agents. to transact Its
appropriate business Of Fire Insurance in this State
according to the laws thereof, until the 3ls day OF
January, A. D. 1879.
Witness my hand and official seal this LIST day of
March, 1873. a. r. MCGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
WILLIAMSBURG
City Insurance Go.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
organized and Commenced Business. 1883.
EDMUND BRIGGS, NV. MEsERoLE.
President. Secretary.
PAID UP CAPITAL STOCK, sa5o,ooo 90

l. ASSETS.
Value Of unincumbered real estate owned s7s2ol OF
Amount loaned on real estate security,
first liens,) 246, $40 90
mortgage loans. ................... 1879 81
Market value Of bonds and stocks owned, 90
Amount loaned on collateral security. O,54O 90
Cash on nand and IN bank 1924 "a
Interest due and accrued bonds and
stocks not included In market value 1888 SO
Interest due and accrued on collateral
Premiums in due course of coileetion so11s rs q
AL other property, viz: Rents due...... 100 90
Aggregate amount Of all actual, avail
able assets. .................... 1857, AIS II
2. LIABILITIES,
Net amount of unpaid losses 4 1880 Is
Amount required to safely re-insure all
OUTSTANDING rlsKs. 191 ,8A IS
All other demands against the Company
viz:.. .......................... 2,61e se
Total liabilities, except capital and
net surplus ............. $2os, o01 81
Joint stock capital paid up In cash 250,OOO 90
Surplus beyond capital. ............... 1851 u
3. INCOME, 1877.
Net cash actually received for premiums $3s 117 IS
Interest received on bonds and mortgages 40lb5 81
Income from all other sources, ......... 1918 81
Total income. Northumberland. $3.50, 1897 %
4. EXPENDITURES, 1877.
Net amount paid for losses sl428 1928 81
Cash dividends actually paid 49,. $500 90
Al other expenditures Observation-Disclosures. 1924 10
Aggregate cash expenditures during
the year.. .$344,s52 II
9. BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA, 1877.
| Amount of risks taken Observation-Disclosures 42.7OO 90
Amount Of premiums received .... At %
Amount OF losses paid. Observation-Disclosures. 326 10
| Amount of losses incurred, claimed and
unclaimed. ................. 1896 Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

Last Tuesday, one of Clark & Mcclure.
big, four-horse numbering teams passed
through Alexandria, returning to st. Cloud
from a pinery north Of Perham. The team
had been in the pinery all winter, waiting
for snow that didn't come, and returned
without hauling single log.-Alerondrio
Post 5th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

TINE managers of the Women's Christian Home
i are prepared to execute Needle-work of all kinds,
including Dress-making, Shirt-making, Boys Suits
and Underclothing. Prices moderate aud work guar
| anteed. The Laundry department is under On ex-
perienced manager, and Is prepared to receive family
| washing at low rates, S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

This Ought Not to be Allo,ced.
Indianapolis Journal-Rep.I
The Democrats are getting their share of
the honorary commissioners to Paris,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
ST. PAUL. MINI
ELECTION NOTICE,
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
RAMSEY COUNTY MINI,
ST. PAUL. March 9th, 1875
Notice is Hereby Given That On
Tuesday the 2eth Day of
March, 1878, a
SPECIAL ELECTION !!

For the County of Ramsey, will be held in &C
cordance with the provisions of an act of the
Legislature of the State Of Minnesota, En-
titled an act to authorize the Board of County
Commissioners Of Ramsey county to issue
bonds of said county for the construction of
free bridge across. the Mississippi river at or
near Fort Smelling" approved March second A.
D. 1879
1t being provided in said act, by section ono
thereof, that the Board of County Com mission
ers of said Ramsey county are hereby author
lied and empowered to issue, at any time with
in three years after the date of the approval of
coupons. to the amount of One Hundred Thou
sand $500 O00) dollars. or 30 much thereof IA
may be necessary for the purpose of aiding and
constructing said bridge, in accordance with
the terms and provisions of said act, which said
special election will be held between the
hours of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11
PLYMOUTH CHURCH. :

The 1nit,atory Service of the New Faster
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06

men will not even siga the pledge. A lady
once asked Dr.. johnson 70 take q little vine.
II cannot" he replied, take q little vine.
and therefore l never take any" Such an
individual act is 70 be commended. But 10
hold up before that abuser auch an individ.
ual act founded on the idea that drunken
ness is the Sin Of the drinker and not the
fault Of the drink ; that it in both q low
vice and . sin IN the sight Of God, is the
only thing which it seems 10 the writer Of
this can he done either by the christian
church or the christian friend for that iudi.
vidual in prevention. Il may be that one
may be moved by an argument Of another
which, put in words, would be, Liquor has
never hurt me-, rather done me good; hut it
has hurt you, therefore I will agr.c never 10
touch that which has never hurt me If you
whom 1t does hurt will also sign." This
may be good logic. In some cases it has
been Of assistance. I must, however, in the
light Of statistics taken from at least half q
dozen countries, and covering from ten to
fifty years. be allowed to doubt whether
there is any ~expediency or advantage in
forming such societies or generally acting
upon such fallacious reasoning.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
JUST THE SAME.
From the Detroit Free prese.

Yesterday morning a man, whose every
look proved how hungry and pennilsss be
was. halted before an eating stand at the
Central market, to let his mouth water for
q while. The woman knew his worth and
called out:
Come. be jogging along! You won't
get any food here unless you have the cash"
my dear woman" he confidentially be-
gan, as he drew nearer, II am not hungry /:
I Just left the breakfast table, after heartiest
meal I ever ate. Twas not looking at your
beautiful meats. your lovely cakes or your
rich and Juicy pies. but at yourself"
What are you looking at me for?"
II was wondering" he said, If you were
any relation of Lady Glare. of Eoglaud.
You have the same brown eyes. same beau
tiful hair-ssme sweet accent"
Il never new her" replied the woman, as
her face began to clear up.
"Didn't eh? Well, I never saw two faces
nearer alike in their sweet expression, I
wish I had your portrait painted on ivory
l really wish I had"
She handed him q half of q pie and a piece
Of meat, and as he sauntered off she began
hunting around for a piece Of broken mir.
rOr.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
JAMES S. FOSTER.
Real p tate Dealer

YANKTON, DAKOTA,
Has THIRTY FARMS desirably located,
ranging in price from $500 to $4,000,
according to distance from rail-
road and amount of inn
proments; also
Desirable Residences and Unfmproved
City Property.
Investments made for Nonresident CAPITAL
lists, and satisfaction guaranteed. Having been
f. resident OF Dakota for fourteen years, and be-
territory. will cheerfully answer letters of in
JURY with reference to Glands. 1 will also furnish
ireHe, on application, such p"'nted matter as l am
able to command
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06

Between Missouri Valley and Chicago.
This is the onlv line running two exprees
rains daily. between Sioux City and Chicago,
THROUGH Time Table. in effect Sept LIST. 1877
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
EXPRESS. R1rRrrf


1. At U.P: Transfer with Union Pacific Rail
eOA.i Tor omaha. "
2: At Council Bluffs. with Kansas City, st. Joe
points SOUTH.
.. At Missouri Valley with Chicago 4 North.
western Railway for Chicago and all points east.
Paul, Illinois Central and Dakota Southern Rail.
roads, Steamers for upper Missouri river, during
navigation, and with stages for all points In the
8. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern r
r. for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
8: At Fremont. Neb.,w with the Union Pacific X.
r.: for al. points west, and the Pacific coast.
:. At Wisner, with stages for Norfolk, and all
tOints In Northern Nebraska.
u Be sure Your tickets read via SC. 4 PR,
y.e. HILLS. Gent Ticket Art.
l.. Su1011g. 0uper, ntendcnt.
CD. UCONNOR,
Western Passenger Agent,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
GOOD BOOKS
for the

Garden, and Household.
The fslisving Valuable Bssks
will he supplied fren the 01ce Of
the Press 4 Dakotaian. Any enc
Or mere Of these bOokS will be sent
POSTPAID direct 10 any Of eur
readers On receipt OF The regular
price, which Is named against each
beck.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-06
WHO eIGN THE PLEDGES.

In order to study teetotalism in individ-
uals I have generally considered the pledge
takers: Those signing consist Of three class
es: ~ Those whom circumstances and hab-
its prevent from sven having a desire to
drink ; ~ those who, though they frequent.
~ drink, have never felt any bad effects,
and mearely sign for the sake Of influence
ing Others, and (S) those who have been
hard drinkers or drunkards. My expert.
encc is in agreement with the result Of read
ing many temperance story reports, and is
that the only one Of these classes that gen.
orally keep the promise il that containing
the members who never have a greater
temptation to drink anything than they
have to remain %virtuous. A majority Of
those who have been moderate drinkers ere
long cease from that total abstinence which
they have found unnecessary for them.
selves. AZ for the reformed drunk
ards. time. before the end Of many years,
causes such \ dimuuition of their kars and
aud ouch . longing for The exhiliaration con-
nected with driuk and such . physical era
wing that thess, loo, 10 seven casss out Of ten,
forget their row. A. Or. Albert Day, the
superintendent Of an inebriate asyiun, haa
asated, to-day they may be fallsss Of praiae
Of teetotaliam aud Tomorrow hey nay b
drsal In he gutter. A very lasgs beiY Of
, 1878-02-22
THE COLUMBIA.
For the ARGUS.

For the ARGUS.
The country's chaplet that Boston wrought,
Unmding though ages roll,
Canvcl with all Other Plymouth thought
And her utilitarian soul,
Was her deed OF gift to he nations power
of lands in the far Northwest:
when Vancouver sighed, as he saw that hour,
Tarlicn old England's crest.
From the time when Columbus out-argucd
the monk.
Insisting the world was round
And his caravel sailed, Though they said
'twould be sunk
Beyond the horizons bound.
There wins ever dream Of n land-locked
stream
on the continents farther side;
And when Boston bay, with its cows astray
Engineered the streets of its pride,
Those modern fathers of "ninety-thrce,"
Bethought them Of work to he done;
81 they met, lit may bel at the old elm tree''
And voted to send forth ship to the sea
Bath-tub of the setting.sun!
And chartered II carlve staunch to GO
-Thc Columbia" name that decides;
And the captain sailed where two Oceans flow,
The stormy Cape Horn divides.
And sailed and doubled those stormy ways,
His insurances but prayer against loss.
And hugged the Pacifc's ndcnted bays
Meath the light Of the Southern Cross!
For Congress had sanctioned the outfit bold
Those Boston men had decreed,
AMI promised that they should have and hole
Rights, wherever discovery should lead
Tistrue it forgot, when the triumph WIS told
But approved the adventurous deed.)
So he sailed past Chni's earthquake shore,
Past where now is Golden Gate"
And turned his PROV to the "Northwest'
more
And fixed annexatiOn's date!
a date which forever his brave cOnsignors
And their ship, made historic, shall bear!
For he found the rivers IN ysterious shore,
And baptized IL Columbia, there.
Possession was taken; then Hong Kona
gained,
And our first shipthat roun dcd the world,
with the starry-striped flag its victory at
tanned,
Returned proudly TO Boston. unfurled!
At her stately approach with no tug
to add
six-pounders expounded their thunder;
Silver medals were struck after tables were
laid
For banquet, and speeches of wonder,
Fore-tcling that Oregon rendered to man
More bread than the world could eat!
That new States should be born, in the coun
try's plan,
with Northern Pacific, whose rail-cars ran
Against Statesmen whose clean hands its
stock-lists would scan;
For profits those prophets defeat!
NEW ENGLAND.
, 1878-02-22
FOUNDING A FAMILY.

The lawyers and the doctors are
again testifying to the bodily all
ments of the late Commodore Van.
derbilt, and all the town stands gap.
ing with curiosity around the dis.
Inquired remains, while the counsel
dispute whether a valid will could
possibly have been made by a man
who had so much the matter with his
physical being. If the rumors Of the
courtroom are not all wrong, this
display Of bodily ailments is TO be
followed in due season by still more
unpleasant disclosures. The dissatis.
he'd children show that their father
was lunatic, ii not a madman, the
slave OF base passions, craven fears,
and superstitious beliefs, hardened
by hts money, governed by his evil
associates, unfit to live, and certainly
unnt TO die, aud they ask the courts
70 set aside his last bequests, ON the
plea that such a mass Of mental and
Physleai corruption was unfit 10 make
any. il is not an edifying spectacle
We do not imagine that, however the
money may be finally divided, the
iamily which has besmeared itself in
. such quarrel can ever be satisfied
with its fortune.
The Vanderbilt case is an impres
sl'e lesson on the folly Of attempting
10 found a family" upon no 6etter
oasis than the possession Of money