davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
st. Paul Railroad Tsmo Tables

First Division st. Paul IL Pacific Railroad.
Main Line through trains for Lirchheld, Wi.,;msr,
Benson, Morris, Glyndop; Crooksioz., Fi=nar.s
Landing and Manitoba.
Leave. Ave
st. Paul 100 p. m. Fisher & 1IeII 80 a. m.
Minneapolis $40 p. N. ainnca lol;slu:1 .. M.
Fishers Landing 4:50 m st. paa .iO:42 q N
Will1nar Accommodation.
Leave. Arrive
st. Paul. 40 M MINNEAPOLIS 4:a2pu
Minneapolis 1886 IN st. PAU. 5 40 !, m
Branch Line through train for ST. Cloud, Brainerd,
and Bismarck.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Paul. 80 a. M. Minneapolis 4 80 D. N
Minneapolis. =. $50 q. M. st. Paul . e:4c m
s. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnetonka tra,rs
Leave. Leave.
st. Paul 1880 a. Minneapolis :.S5 (. M
st. Paul II :35 N. Minneapolis III p. m.
NJ. Paul 100 p. Minneapolis 6:as D. M.
st. Paul ........ 500 p. NJ. Minneap dis S:p. a m
ST Panl. $3.50 p. m. Minneapols1G. IL a N
Mayzata 1880 a. III. Minneapolis 2:c3 Pm
Myzata. 9:2S a. m. Minneapolis ZOO u
Wyzata 3:1S p m. Minneapolis So y M
minneapolis S:16 q. M. Minneapolis $3.50 II
Minneapolis. 10 :O5 p. N.
Arrive. Arrive
Mayzata 10 .O6 a N IT. Paul. -. 2:a5 p. 10.
Wyzata. ........ 6:1S p N st. Pau $50 O. M,
Wyzata 100 n st. Paul Al p. m.
st. Paul. 8.34 a Il st. Pau, $40 H. m.
st. Paul 1912 q N
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14
THE EDISON PHONOGRAPH.
SMITH & DAY,
DEALERS IN
H A r D W A r E

Corner Sixth Ave. South and Washing ton Ave
MINNEAPOLIS.
Whites, Barton's & Pennys Coopers' 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
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14

Northern Pacific RailroaG
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket ana Freight
ice, No. 43 jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14
PORK.
9.N1a@3O
LARD.
COMMERCI4L.

Retail Vegetable and Provision Market.
ST. PAUL, July 13.
Prices given in this table report are retail.
SPRING CHIcKENs--yery plentiful at 3O0145c pc,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14


Trans via The Branerd Branch ,eave ST. Pan
daily, except Sunday, making day run of twelve
hours to Fargo arriving at Bismarck al ine following
morning. saving nearly 80 miles in distance over the
Old route via N. P. Junction. Correction made At
bismarck with stages for Deadwood and al points In
the Black Hills. Also with first class boats 10 Fort
Benton and all points on the Upper Missouri Riyer
and the Yellowstone
Connects at St. Paul with trains to all poiuts East
and South. At Duluth with steamers TO and fro III an
Lake points, both American and Canadian also with
steamers running IA connection with Wisconsin Gem
tral Ralroad, at Ashland. In effect April 1873.
d. e. SARGENT. General Manager
y. Il. sANBoRN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Chicago, st. Paul and Minu.rpo,is Line
Comprising the Chicago. ST Paul & Min.
neapolls and Chicago and North " estern
Railways.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket md Freight
once, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets,
Charles II. Petsch, Ticket Agent.
Trains Ieegs-- Arrive
- Eastern Express: =: If TAO p. IN. .2:24 10.
Hudson Accommodations 6:o4 =. M *9:5, :. M.
Connections made at Camp douglas :oI Al! saukee.
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. tMon.
days excepted
southern Minnesota Railway, Connecitn.. at
ramsey with G. M. & st. r. Trains North
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesosa, and
q. Ia! Ia crosse with q. NJ. l. st. P. Railway Tor oil
points East.
Going West-Trains leave La Crosse 81 d.
Trains pass Ramsey. 30 Z m
doing East-Trains pass Ramsey. 10. A: a 10
arrive at La Crosse .......- OPS d
Minneapolis Time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14

An trains daily except Sunday
w 20 ana from the st. Paul L. Duluth depot foot OF
Ihlrd street only All others from ST. PAU & Pacific
depot, foot of Sibley street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14
WHEAT.
CHIGAao.
MILWAUKEE.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 1885 bushels; ahip.
ments 1881 bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14

/. r. !SMIT H.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13
Light.heartedness Of Japanese Chill

One of the first lessons presented to a
foreign teacher in Japan is the reason of
the great apparent happiness and light
h~cartedness of Japanese children. One
may walk for hours through the streets
OF Toxic und scarcely ever hear a child's
cry OF distress. Four principal causes
of this superiority of the children of
Japan over those Of other nations have
been suggested by an English lady resi-
dent there. They are worthy of the at
tention of the teachers at home. The
style of clothing, loose yet warm, is far
more comfortable than the dress of our
children. Japanese children are much
more out in the open air and sunshine.
The absence of furniture, and, therefore,
absence of repeatedly giving instructions
"not to touch" The thick, soft mat
ting, forming at once the carpet and beds
of all Japanese houses, and the raised
Intel on which the child may Chamber
al it grows strong, constitutes the very
beau-ideal Of an infants playground.
Children are much petted, without being
capriciously tbwarted. A child is not
cuffed one moment and INDUCED the
next. To these four most suggestive
reasons the writer would add a fifth,
which is that japanese character is 40
constituted as to bring their elders into
strong sympathy with the little ones. 1t
has been we'll said that Japan is a para
disc for babies" for you may see old and
young playing together a the battle-door
and shnttle-cOck in the streets; while on
holidays the national amusement of men.
women and children is flying huge
paper kites. Puppet shows and mas
querades also have their ~votaries in
thousands, from among both sexes and
in all ages.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13
Wonderful Piece of Mechanism.

A Capuchin friar in Turin has con-
structed a large and complicated piece
of mechanism by which the passions and
sufferings of the Savior, from His con-
domination before Herod to His death on
the cross, are m%arvelously represented.
On a constantly receding platform the
figures appear and the scenes change.
Not only are the movements of the
automata life-like, but the figures and
scenery are masterpieces of art. The
crowd clamoring for His death is repre-
sented BY \ very numerous group of fig
ures, which are wonderfully aiss;... sa
action and appearance. The falling be-
meath the cross on the way to Calvary is
painfully graphic. To render quite aud
ible the lashing of the whips Of the sol
diers is one of the functions of the ma
chinery. The scene at the place of
execution and the death of the Savior
are said to be beyond praise, and a
writer in a Turin newspaper declares that
the extraordinary mechanism has but
one imperfection, the capacity of making
the figures a~rticulate intelligibly. This
imperfection is chiefly evident when the
words are exchanged between the Re-
deemer and the penitent thief. The
sounds emitted from the figure are in
this instance ludicrous; but the friar
hopes to remedy this defect, and his
mechanism will in all likelihood be an
objectof wonder at the Paris exhibition.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13
Rose With Q Thorn.


A lady, as well known for her artistic
abilities as for her want Of punctuality
in the payment of her debts, was a
=" bright particular star" at Her Majes-
tvs theatre during the operate season
which has Just come to an end. She
was "wanted" by Mr.. p, q solicitor,
who wa anxious to serve her with "pro-
cess" The lady was coy, and could not
be interviewed. Mr.. p, therefore, took
a stage box on the pit tier, and when
the lady had finished a well-executed
air he gallantly threw to her a beautiful
bouquet, which had figured in front Of
his box. The lady took it up and
smiled graciously upon her admirer.
Nesting in the flowers was Il note.
Was it a billet-doux? The lady slowly
drew it forth. She opened it. Alas? it
was not a tender of a heart and hand.
1t commenced Victoria" She started
back, for her name was not Victoria.
The missive wa from Her Majesty to
the artistic. 1t bore a seal, but not OF
Hymen. 1t was, indeed, a writ. The
lady treated the matter as a theatrical
joke. The Court of Queens Bench did
not. Judgment was obtained, and the
lady was arrested as she was leaving the
theatre with her weekly salary, and her
daughter by her side. She was taken to
q sponging house. That evening she was
to appear in one of her best parts. A
gallant nobleman hearing what had oc-
cured, came to the rescue, and, provid-
ing himself with sovereigns, obtained
her release. No one, under the circum'
stances, could have done more.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13
Household Hinta.

FRICAssEE OF CHICKEN.-Cut the
chicken in small pieces, just cover with
water, season highly, add a few small
pieces of pork; if a fat chicken, not a
very large piece of butter; add a few
potatoes cut in half; before taking from
the fire, remove the lid and dredge in a
little flour.
MACARoNI CHEESE One-fourth pound
macaroni soaked in cold water; put it on
to boil on cold water; unless the water
boils off pour part of it off; add one tea
cupful of milk, one t%easpoonful of mus
tard and n small piece of butter; pep
per and salt to taste; boil the whole
three-fourths Of an hour; CRATE the
cheese over the top before serving.
BEErsrEAK PUDDING.-Take two
pounds OF rump-steak and cut in small
pieces, and cut into shreds two or three
onions; paste the pudding dish with good
crust; then put in the meat, with salt
and pepper, and a dozen oysters; add
th%ickening composed of mushroom
catsup, -four and water, and mustard;
simmer for an hour and half, and serve
in the dish. 1t may be turned out if the
gravy in the pudding can be retained.
Mutton, veal and ham, fowl and game
may be served in a similar way.
LEMON RICE PUDDING.-Boil n tea
cup of rice in one pint of water until
dry; add n quart of milk and boil
until thick; then add the yolks of three
well-beaten eggs, six tablespoonfuls of
sugar and the rind of one lemon; beat
together and place in a pudding dish;
beat the whites to a stiff froth; then add
six tablespoonfuls of sugar and the juice
of one lemon; spread it on the pudding
and place in the oven until it becomes a
light brown.
TEA BIsCUIr.-One quart of sif:ed
-four, a little salt, three teaspoonfuls of
royal baking powder, a small handful of
powdered sugar; mix lightly through
the flour; rub a large teaspoonful of lard
through the dry mixture; mix with
sweet milk, the colder the better, Git
takes nearly a pint; roll out soft, cut in
any shape you wish, and bake in a very
hot oven. II they are not white and
light, the fault will be in you oven. The
same receipt may be used for short-cake,
baked on the priddle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13
An Ex-Governor's Career,

General Charles Clarke, ex-governor
of Mississippi, died few days at the aye
of sixty-eight. He served in the Mexi-
can war as a volunteer, but was sent
home invalided as a consumptive by the
surgeons. Their verdict Dr. Warren
Stone, the highest authority of the
southern faculty, confirmed, one lung
having persisted completely, and the
lieutenant was advised to go home and
lead the quiet life Of a planter, avoiding
all excitement, whereby he might pro-
long his life for eighteen months or per-
haps even for two years. He went home,
but did not die; indeed, after serving in
the legislature and several public offices,
he was alive to head a confederate
brigade at Shiloh. As he parted
from Col. w. H. McArdle, a veteran
Mississippi journalist, he said: II
think you viii have a good chance
of publishing that obituary which you
promised me thirteen years ago. l
have outlived all the doctors, but /
am no 50 confident that | shall es-
cape the balls and shells which l shall
be compelled to face to-day" After
the first days battle Gen. Clarke was
borne to the rear, wrapped in a blanket
saturated with blood. You can pub
lish that obituary now-he has met with
Il soldiers death" was the remark of
one of those who bore him, and the
obituary was shortly afterwards pub
lished in the New Orleans papers.
Shortly after the battle Of Baton Rouge,
however, Gen. Clarke was seen again at
New Orleans. He had been shot through
the body at Shiloh and left on the field,
to be taken prisoner, to recover and to
be exchanged; and at Baton Rouge a
minnie ball broke his thigh near the
socket. DR.. Stone was the surgeon who
now brought round the man he had con-
demned to a speedy death in ls4s, and
though his leg was shortened several
inches, Gen. Clark lived to be governor
of Mississippi and to die fifteen years
later quietly in his bed, having buried
several generations of doctors, gone
through two wars with only n lung,
been twice lief: for dead on the field Of
battle, and seen his obituary published.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13
George p. Gordon.

Printers everywhere will learn with
sorrow of the death of George P. Cor
don, the printing-press builder. He was
one of the b%est-known OF those inventors
to whom the rapid development of print
ing in America is so largely due. He
had no special connection with newspa-
pers, his presses being of the smaller sort
used in job printing. They are very in
genious in their design, and rapid and
perfect in their operation, and have for
twenty years held the field against all
competitors. The curious thing about
them is that Mr.. Gordon believed he had
received the design of them from the
other world. He was an ardent believer
in spiritualism, and professed to have re-
ceived knowledge from the spirits of
Franklin and others of all the improve
ments in printing machinery which he
patented, nearly fifty in number. Mr..
Gordon was of Scottish descent, nearly
seventy years old, and the most irascible,
unreasonable and kind-hearted of men.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13
Dairy Cows In Winter.

There is great danger that COWS and
other stock will suffer more during the
present mild and open winter, than in
such a severe and snowy winter as that
of a year ago. And this danger arises
from the fact that the season is unusual
ly mild and open. The animals are per-
mitted to run over the farm, picking up
such f%rost-bitten heritage as they can
find, and they are not always given the
warm shelter which is accorded them in
cold weather. Stock, and
particularly dairy cows, must not only
be supplied with good food, but good
shelter as well; for all the feed that can
be given will not put on flesh in winter,
if the animal be exposed to storms of
wind, now and rain. We believe that
fully one-half the disabilities under
which mich cows labor is due to expos
ure during the winter and to tho want of
proper food. This, with exposure during
calving time and thereafter, will easily
account for fully three-quarters of the
diseases of the ordinary farm cows.
Good dairymen will understand this;
they know that the measure of success
and the profits of the dairy are counted
by the good care and good feeding
given the animal. During the season Of
giving milk there is a severe strain on
the animal system. The whole economy
of the animal is exerted in the produc-
ton of milk. Instead of getting fat the
COW does well If she holds her own: in.
deed there 10 now and then q cow that
however fed cannot be made to gain Aesb
during the milking seasOn. Thew q rnr
: TO milk" and the more feed the more
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13
Perseverance a Great Power.

fiom u DtHVer news.
A lady hired an old negro woman
named Charlotte, who had the most
exalted opinion of her own individuality.
Whenever a subject was under discussion
in the family Charlotte would be sure to
state her " superior method of pro-
ceeding in such matter. On one occasion
the lady was talking of sending the chill
dren to school, when Charlotte put in her
oar as usual.
"Lor! missus," she cried, what mex
you pay money fur to send the chile to
school? lgot n smart boy name Jonus,
but | larns him myself"
"But, Aunt Charlotte" replied the
lady, how can you teach your child when
you don't know one letter from anoth-
--aD
Chow / teach him? L Jrst mvA $780,
tex de book and set down on de flo, and
den | say, 'Jonus, you tex ye eye from
dat book, much less lego him, an I skins
Won aliyeto
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13

milk. Is it strange that a COW should at
the end of the milking season be weak
and more susceptible to changes of the
weather and to disease than those which
have not had this drain on their system?
Yet when a COW becomes dry or nearly
dry she is too often turned out in the
yard or stock field to shirk for herself,
when perhaps the increasing demand of
an unborn calf is taxing her enegies to
the utmost. Does it stand to reason that
a COW may be allowed to starve along
until two or three weeks of calvipg and
then be stimulated by a few nibbles of
corn? Is it strange that the garget,
puerperal fever and other serious disor-
ders attack an animal suddenly taken
from half rations to perhaps rich food?
-Bufaio Courier.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13
Apples Of Gold In Pictures of Silver.

"a word fifty spoken is like apples of
gold in pictures of silver" When the body
becomes diseased, the mind is thereby nee
essarily influenced. National wars, State
dissensions, neighborhood broils, and family
differences, are more frequently than other
wise the result of diseased and aisordered
constitutions. When the body is suffering.
the mind, acting in sympathy, will become
i~rritated and p%erplexed. When the physical
system is in health the mind perceives things
in their true light, and the disposition as
sumes a very different phase. Nothing more
directly tends to destroy the happy, cheer.
full disposition of a woman, and render her
peevisb, nervous, and %fretful, than a constant
endurance of uterine disorders. The dis
eases peculiar to woman take away the
elasticity and %buoyancy of health and re-
duce her body and mind to a mere wreck.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is q real
pedeemaker in a family. No woman suffering
from uterine disorders can AFFORD to be with.
outthis remedy. The Favorite Prescription
saves unnecessary doctor bills, prevents
divorces, wards of suicides, brings back
buoyant, joyous feelings, restores the woman
to health, and her family to happiness. 1t
is sold by all druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13
A Beehive in a Church.

The Manchester Mirror says: "The
Congregational society at Boscawen
Plain, N. H., recently held a festival
that was brought about in a most singu-
lar way. A few weeks since George
Knowles discovered a swarm of bees in
side the finish, under the caves of the
church. The construction Of the build
ing at that point was such that the bees
were enabled to form a box hive about
four feet long and eight or ten inches
square, and which was nearly filed with
honeycomb. Sixty-nine pounds Of honey
were found, and the society decided to
make it a ource of profit through a fes-
tival, which for a moderate admittance
fee. gave all who attended a nice supper
and plenty Of honey"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13

k1sma! In vain the Moslem's knee
IL bowed before an awful power:
Let Joy or anguish be his dover,
10! Whist Ii written, that shall be.

E3sma! In vain the Moslem's knee
Ii bowed before an awful power:
Let Joy or anguish be his dover,
Lo! what Ii written, that shall be.
kismsf! Whatever he his state,
Nowher for refuge may he turn;
Though Joy, or hate, or passion burn,
All things are fixed, inviolnte.
klsset! The stern muezxin's call
Is followed by the voice Of prayer;
"Allah IL Allah" soundeth there,
Not, "CiOd IL Father of US all"
hism.tt There lives no power to cure
The direst i'll that hearts may feel;
Let man In duplication kneel;
He rises only 10 endure.
III met, Beyond yOn starry lone
There Allah sits, all powers above;
No Christ hath whispered, "God is love,'
No voice had told him, Heaven Is home.''
Kism {! No gospel tells the tale,
L0l One In human form hath trOd
This dreary earth, both Man and God,
And rent aside Deaths awful veil.
Hisnet! No message from on high
Hath entered In the MOslem creed
That He who ruleth heaven indeed
Ia moved tO hear when sinners cry.
Eimet, No story rings abroad
That earth is heaven, and heaven IL earth
That man is Of celestial birth,
And brother of his risen Lord.
-Larps,'s Weekly.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13

A Lion Tanners Trick

An anecdote is told of Driesbach, the
once famous lion tanner, whe died on his
farm in Ohio a few days ago, aged 70,
a poor but c~ontented man. At an ex.
hibition given in New York twenty years
ago, he was taken out of q cage covered
with blood, and apparently dreadfully
injured, after q severe fight with a tiger.
The audience shrieked, and much horror
was expressed. For a fortnight after-
ward Driesbach appeared with-diS arm
in . sling and his face covered with h;t.
OF plaster. Then ;ttteaked out that bis
wounss wele lining sary; the gore had
come from 81 BIZ. Cad With roae,n;nk
and the ~ i'm, WAsssu... n.!h:n5
but 81 'e
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13
AMONG the items in a plumbers bill
are: "To searching gas leakage, fifty
cents; to having found it., one dollar"


The Greatest Discovery Of the Age is Or.
Tobias celebrated Venetian Liniment, ~ years be-
fore the public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Coli, and Spasms. taken internally: and
Group. Chronic rheumatism. Sore Throats, Cuts,
Bruises. Old Sores, and Pains in the Limbs. Back.
and Chest, externally. 1t has never failed. No fam
lily will ever be without it after once giving it a fair
trial. Price, 40 cents. Dr.. TOBIAS VENETIAN
RoRS& LISIMENT, in Pint Bottles, at One Dollar,
is warranted superior to any other, or NO PAY. 70
the cure Of Collie, Cnts, Bruises, Old Sores, etc. Sold
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13

They we're contributing toward fund
for the extinguishment of the church
debt the other evening ut a meeting Of q
West Newark congregation. "pn con-
tribute twenty dollars said one brother.
"IN 60 thirty dollars better, and make
it ffty," said another brother. And
then the first contributor, in the excite
ment of the moment, said, I'll cali yOu
what have you ot?"--Ne sark CaA.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13
HEART DISEASE can be cured-t

HEART DISEASE can be cured-tO
prove our assertion we print the following
This is to certify that l have used DR.. Graves
HEART REGULATOR, and from the worst stages OF
Heart Disease | now consider myself well. by the Use
of one and one-half bottles of HEART REGULA
TOR. have been troubled y little more than a yesr
with Il sluggish misleading of the heart, and could do
physicians of New England, and got no relief, but by
the simple use Of this really valuable remedy, l am
now able to do a good days work. and exp rience no
distress from It. ] think there is no.l inEtl, It equals
the HEART REGULATOR, and l ad ,ise all afflicted
in any way with Heart Disease to give it d thorough
trial, and they will not regret il.
Thomas N Towns. Tilton. N H."
Send your name to r. +. INGALLS,, Con
cord, N. H., for a pamphlet containing a list
of testimonials of cures, &c.
Fer sale by druggists at so cents and 81
per bottle.