davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18

Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis Line
Comprising the Chicago, St. Paul s. ai:n.
neapOlis and Chicago and Northw esiern
Railways.
Depot foot of sibley street. Ticket end Freight
offcey northwest corner Third and jackson streets
Charles H. Petsch, Ticket Aeeut.
Trains Les, ArJiye
througa Chicago and f1l rs a. m. 70 so a. IN.
Eastern Express -. II TAO d. H. % "a n IN
Hudson Accommodations S:Oi D. m sa * a m
Connections made ct Camp Douglas for Milwaukee.
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. mon
days excepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18
Probate Court.

Before Judge Rea.
The only business in the probate court
yesterday was the filing of an order of dis
tribution in the estate of Emma Kincaid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18

Northern Pacific Railroad,
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Fr.yh
Office, No. As jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18
le. daily, Ar. Daily.
400 PM LOO p NJ

SOUTH L sok1Hw D
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18

LIE. daily, AR. Daily.
Ex.Sund'y ExMond'y
$3.50 8 n lo:l1p m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18

CAMBRICs.
Red Shield fat fold. 5 King Philip, rolled So
Washington do :. Az Lonsdale do . So
Columbian do ;. AZ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18

Trains. Westward. Eastward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18

Leaving net receipts .-..... $4,000 90
Readers will not fail to remember that in
addition the sheriff has good, comfortable
house at the expense of the county, which
should be added to the above very handsome
balance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05

his nose bleed on the Carpet" and at last
as it assured her, very thickly and with
some difficulty. that it was BAN of ior-v
goof fuf-fuf fellows" and that it won-hic
Won GONE till morning" she ground if
into silence, and sank back, SPECIFICS
and breathlsss while Mr. Barstinolov
took the phonosraph out into the back
yard and smashed it into SO many and
such small fragments that it couldn't re-
produce even q steamboat whistle.
And no" wien people go over to the
Barstinglow's to spend pleasant even
ing, and happen to say: What have
you done with the photograph, Mr.. Bar
stinglow2' it affords the visitors enter
tainment for the rest of the evening TO
study the different expressions which
creep over the faces of Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
stinglow, while Mr.. Barstinglow, as he
answers the question, thinks he would
give ten thousand dollars if he could find
out how the members of the P Photographers
Association tell lies so easily and make
them sound so marvelously like the
truth.-Bur1ington Haackeye
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05
upstairs and ask nurse to wrap you up

up'sld'IS auu dSh uuIsc " wrap you up
warm
The bargain was quickly concluded.
Lucie was only too delighted to exchange
the unknown advantages of s halved
grandma for the well-known ones of a
doll-baby that opened and shut its eyes.
6 Now, member" said Bess, as she
took her leave. that my dan'ma isn't
one bit ours. rs sorry for ou; but 'ou
tant have my dan'ma.'
No. said Lucie, pinching the doll,
to see how loud cry it could make.
: She's all yours, every bit.''
That night Bess could not be gotten
away from grandma. She sat in grand
mas arms, with her curly head resting
on the snowy 'kerchlef. Every few
minutes she would raise her head and
ask:
IS 'ou sure 'ou fordiyes me, dan ma
for diving 'ou away?'
Then patient grandma would repeat
the assurance, so many times asked and
given:
"Why, yes, dearie; and I won't be
given"
And Bess, caressing with her plump
repeat:
lou is my own dan ma every bit
of Cup
Even after Bess was tucked in her crib
she would start out other sleep with the
cry: "Dan'ma." So grandma took hel
knitting and sat beside the crib, to com.
fort with her Eyes, dearie, here am
the troubled child.
The doll-baby seemed scarcely missed
but grandma would not rest content un-
til another, Of greater beauty, rested in
the little cradle.-E. L. BeckaoMA, IN ". Y
Independent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05

the young man was about making other
matrimonial arrangements with young
girl to whom he was paying assiduous
attentions. The blooming widow, re-
solved not to be basely deceived, found a
pistol which had been the property OF her
first husband, loaded it, and went hunt
ing for her lover. She found him at the
house and in company of his younger
charmer, and having previously provided
herself with a marriage-license, persuad-
ed him to accompany her to the marriage
altar. She thus happily saved an mex
perienced young man from committing
the crime Of deceiyiny trusting woman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05
He Thought He Had En-.

It was evident that he had been on Il
long arduous spree. His face was red,
his eyes were bleary.and his hands shook.
He stepped unsteadily from the slippry
snow into Sixth avenue car The seats
were occupied by ladies who were out
shopping, and he had to stand. He
chung to a strap, and tried hard to as.
sumo calm, digniied manner but his
assumed stiffness became limberness
whenever the car stopped, started, or
turned a corner. Yet he seemed to be
satisfied that he impressed the ladies as
sober, self-possed man, whereas his pit
liable condition was apparent to all.
His eys fell on one of the panels over
the windows where the advertisement of
al express company was framed, with
horses head SO hung in central open
ing that it moved with every jog of the
car. He did not know that such figures
are a new device in horse-car advertis-
ing. He stared, with widely opened eyes,
at the no3ding head Of the beast, and
then resolutely turned away, determined
that the ladies should not he made aware
of what he thought was q slight touch Of
delirium tremens. In another panel was
a shoemaker's advertisement, and he be-
gan to read it, hoping to divert his mind
from the queer fancy about the horse.
He perused the first printed line, which
led his eyes along to a picture of a shoe
maker seated On bench at work. Sud-
denly, as the car ran over a chunk of ice,
the man in the picture moved his arms,
as though sewing the boot in his lap, and
nodded his head violently. The drunkard
involuntarily CALCULATED "Ah-h! and
stared in horror. The ladies regarded
him wonderingly.
A stretch of smooth track made the
figure quiet, and the perturbed passen-
ger, with strong effort regained his
composure. He took frmer grip of the
strap, pulled himself UP to a very up
right attitude, and coughed violently, so
as to make the ladies think that his
ejaculation had been caused by something
wrong in his throat. The color of his
face which had deepened to purple, was
slowly paling to scarlet, when he saw a
placard Of mustard manufacturer bear
ing the trade mark-a COW. The car
,jolted and the cows head and tail swayed
gently and naturally. The sight doubt
less destroyed the drunkard's last linger-
ing doubt, tor he cried, "I've got EN-"
and started for the door. Casting his
eyes al the pictures, he saw that the shoe
maker was sewing faster than before, the
horse was noddins with renewed vigor,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05

eyes she promptly telegraphed Gustave,
who laLdcd here week ago last Sundar,
in the steamer Nevada, and was met by
Barbara, who took him to her house,
where the next day they were married.
and he now smokes his meerschaum in
the chair once occupied by another, and
is just as happy as the day is long.
And so from the nettls danger she
plucked the flower safety, and perse-
verance was rewarded. She will live
long and prosper.-N. Y. Sun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05
EVERY YEAR.

The spring has less of brightness
Every year,
And the snow ghostlier whiteness
Every year;
Nor do summers flowers quicken,
Nor autumn's fruitage thicKen
As they once did, for we sicken
Every year.
It is growing darker, colder,
Every year,
As the heart and soul grow older,
Every year,
care not now for dancing,
Or for eyes with passion CHANGING,
Love is lessand less enhancing
Every year.
OF the loves and sorrows defended,
Every year;
OF the joys Of friendship ended,
Every year;
Ofthc ties that still might bind me
Until time to death resigned me,
My infirmities remind me,
Every year.
Oh! how sad to look before us,
Every year..
While the cloud grows darker DER US
Every year!
When we see the blossoms faded,
That to bloom we might have aided,
And immortal garlands braided,
Every year.
To the past 90 more dead faces,
Every year;
Come no new ones in their places,
Every year.
Everywhere the sad eyes meet us,
In the evenings dusk they greet us,
And to come TO them entreat us,
Every year.
You are growing DID," they tell us,
Every year;
You are more alone" they tell us,
Every year.
You can win no new affection,
You have only recollection,
Deeper sorrow and detection,
Every year"
Thank God! no clouds are shifting,
Every year,
DER the land to which we're drifting.
Every year.
No losses there will grievc US,
Nor loving faces leave us,
Nor death Of friends bereaye us,
Every year.
Albert Pike. in Rural Veap Toyle,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05
a California Wido,v.

A San Francisco widow is ahead in the
marrying business. She was fair and
young and we'll TODD, and a young man
had plighted his troth to her. Suddenly
his visits ceased, and the widow sent out
spies to discover his lurking place.
These faithful agents ascertained that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05

the COW VS. sabaking her head and tail
with vicious energy, and even the mouth
of dog was rapidly opening and shut
ting. Eyes. I've got 'em, sure" he said,
as he brushed past the conductor and
jumped from the car.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05

The acreage of grain in Morrison county
this year is nearly double that of any pre-
cedlng year.-Little Falls Transcript.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-05

a learned and eloquent bishop was very
anxious 10 convert Parsee who was max
ing some stay in London. ~ cannot
Think said he, chow any man of INTEL
gence and education, whose mind has
been enlarged by travel and association
with men OF different opinions. can wor-
ship created object, such as the sun
20, my lord bishcp," returned the Parsee
who had not been fortunate in the wealth
er since his arriual in England, "yoa
should see it; you have no idea what a
glorious object it isl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-28
rately known.
As YOuLIkCIT.

Politics inagrlculture iSharrl wing.
Gas companies love darkness rather
than electric light.
The Queen Of Madagascar has been
converted to Christianity.
The Russian police are authorized
to searLh workshops At any hour.
The cannon maker Krupp. keeps
the Shanty in which he began bust
ness.
The Chinese are increasing in
numbers in the oil region III Penusyl-
vaaia.
At Toxic. Japan. 1000 worknen
are employed in making safety
matches.
The people of the Canton of Geneva
have rejected the proposed new con-
stitution.
The King of Spain is not goiag mad
il consequence of the death If the
Queen.
Ii is feared that the ex-president Of
san Domingo. Gonzater. has been
lost 1t sea.
The chief engineer of the army has
submitted his report TO the Secretary
of War.
Did any one notice on Mr.. Tilien's
card the mysterious letters Z. 5. Y.
r, or p. p. c.!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-28
SHORT SAYINGS

LaZiness travels so slow that even
poverty can easily catch and keep
pace with it.
1t is easy to teach virtue by theory
and difficult to teach it by example.
Happiness closely resembles very
popular disease-one bright day with
Il day OF chill and fever on either
side.
Men generally get what they give.
Love me and III love you. is Il good
old rule; but it is no more true than
YOU.
II II man is too fluent with his
promises to pay. you may as well put
down the loan to profit and loss. He
spends 50 much time in talking about
his debt that he has none left to earn
the money to pay 1t.
You can get on with man of hasty
temper by keeping out of his way
when he is ruffied. His mania may
be dangerous. but it is spasmodic,
and in the intervals of lucidity he
may he Kind and friendly. But u
sElien man had better be let alone.
He was taken i'll when he WAS born
ana he won't get over it till he dies.
An instance of the ruling passion
strong III death is afforded by a man
who used to bet at every opportunity.
The doctor came and told him he
could not live two hours. The poor
fellow thought moment. and then
Frightening up said. doctor. III bet
you 4 bottle of champagne that III
live three houns; and summonlng
his strength he just won the bet by
five minutes. and then died.
People ought to be careful how
they ask questions. \ gentleman
who suffered terribly from the heat
died. His minister WAS not aware Of
the catastrophe. and. meeting the
daughter OF his former friend on an
August day and thinking TO lave Il
little banter. SAID: Well. my dear.
| hope your mother is well. and Your
tather-by the way hove does he stand
the hea. nowadays She was COM
PEELED TO confess the truth. that he
WAS dead. and then the question
seemed 10 the clergyman to be Il
sinsularly Inappropriate one.
\ good Scotch answer is generally
worth remembering. A little COM
pany of Englishmen who went for Il
hunt TO the northern moors said to
the guide John, Are there any
peasants here They are just in
thousands. he replied. Any par
tridges. joint They are Just in
thousands. he again replied. We'll.
John. are there any gorillas = No,
there Is not many gorillas here. They
comes and goes in twos and thgees-
just like yourseIs. William Black
adds. And it was ferry good answer
10 the young men.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-28

The short Trinon suits for the
street have panier draperies behind,
and other new fancies, such as Marie
Stuart sleeves, MORE vests, fur Dor
ders instead of iiounces on lower
skirts. Vatican polonaise with Clar
issa Harlowe scarfs, and newest of
all are the coat polonaises that have
also an overskirt accompanying them.
The richest velvet and satin dresses
hpve basque and single skirt, with
single front breadthS, and a moderate
train, which may have panier dra-
perry, or be Il bourt train, or else {.
straight flowing train. The three
breadths of the front and sides are
very narrow and closely gored, and
are fatty trimmed with panels of
head of lace.
An important revival is that Of
watered silk, which is used in combi-
nation with faille and satin and vel
vet. A new and artistic style Of
characterization has been applied to it.
which is effective, consisting of gold
embroidery outlining the watered de-
sign. Gold floss, in conjunction with
gold thread, is used for the purpose,
and a fine gold braid is also intro
duced. which assists in bringing out
the simple and fibrouS character of
the designs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-28
LITERARY GOSSIP.

The supply Of new books in Eng
land seems 10 he greater than usual
this year.
4 dramatic poem by the arthur of
the Epic of Hades" will appear at
Christmas.
Mr.. i. Winter Jones, late principal
librarian and secretary of the British
museum. has been retired on an al
lowance of So. 900 a year.
4 volume of Julian Hawthorne s
short stories will he published by
Macmillan 4 Co.
4 small fragment of tablet con-
tanning part Of the annals of
Nebuchalnezzer has been acquired
nv the British Museum.
George Cary Eaglestoa has prepared
the second volume III Doid. Mead Il
Cos series OF Indian Biography.
Il is entitled Red Eagle and the
Wars of the Creeks.
The Master and his Friends" is
the title of Christmas book to be
published by Dodd, Mead l. Co. The
illustrations are drawn from the
heads in Leonard's famous painting
Of THE Last Supper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-28

New basques are cut off at She
waist line. and have Il shor; basque
skirt sowed on in coat fashion.
ksThe demi-trained skirts Of silk
dresses have from five to seven gath
cred tiounceS crossing the back.
Breton lace is fast superseding
torchon rs trimming for almost
every article OF a lays wardrobe.
Trained black silk dresses are maze
rich with MORE vests. tacInGs. bro
caded panels. and SATIN accessories. -
we'll as velvet.
Black satin wraps are considered
more elegant than the black reppe'l
silk cioaks Of last year. They are
long. clinging, and have square half
sleeves.
Crepe de Sante is new material for
underwear highly commended b.,
physicians, rs II is just sufficiently
porous TO be wholesome. and 1T the
same time warm enough.
Hosiery for children comes in solid
dark colors. frightened by band OF
gay Scotch plaid colors around the
ankle. or else with two bands that look
like embroidery also passing around
the ankles.
The newest plaid dresses Of Scotch
wool are of small bars of very quiet
colors, and are made gay by many
rows of narrow galloon. put on 70
produce the effect Of borders like
those seen on handanna handkerchief
dresses during the summer.
The quaintest Japanese buttons OF
silver and golk carved, are OF ebony
inlaid with gold. and used on short
suits. For more dressy basqGes
small hullet-shaped crotcheted but
tons are chosen. or else small HAT
moulds are covered with the satin.
.noire. or velvet of the trimming.
Black velvet is the favorite mate
rial for dinner and reception dresses
in conjunction with brocade and
satin. -gold-colored with black
velvet, and occasionally red facings
are added. Sometimes the three pre-
vailiny colors-black. red. and old
gold-appear in small figured bro,
cade beautifully shaded.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-28
On Indian reservations west of
Arkansas 1.-The savages employ white
men to work their farms.

On Indian reservations west OF
Arkansas.'the savages employ white
men to work their farms.
The salaries Of the officials of
Alabama have been reduced 25 per
cent under the new constitution.
Avery. the crooked whisky con-
spirator, has sued Gen. Butler for
that retainer of SIS 900.
DR.. De Voc. a resident of New
CASTLE. is to be the next inmate Of
lie Moyne's crematOry oven.
The Hon. Charles Francis Adams
has an excellent control of himself,
for he refuses TO be interviewed.
The Washington Post says that
Theodore Thomas celebrated his
arrival in Cincinnati by going on a
big drunk.
The San Francisco Board of Under
writer's has elected Chinaman as d
broker, to the exclusion of white
men.
The New York Sun says that
LIE Dues first annual report, just
issued, must have cost the people
nearly Sl25.OUO.
For a woman to have office in
Austria she must be IS years old, and
promise to remain in the service three
years.
Commissioner of Agriculture lie
Due desires to be a full.fledged
Cabinet officer, at salary OF $4,000
per annum.
\ Kentucky man has sworn not to
cut his hair until a Democratic
President is elected. That is the in
PRODUCTION of mo-hair in politics;
Oliver Wendell Holmes, author of
the "One-Horse Shay" has been
elected an honorary member of the
Carriage Builders Association.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-28
AMONG THE WRITERS,

It is denied that Dean Stanley will
write book about America.
A biograph y of VIM. Goblet, by
Edward Smith, is in press abroad.
Mrs. Lynn Linton will shortly be-
gin new serial. Under which
king!"
Over 10000 books relating to the
American civil war have been pub
lished.
"a History of the Incorporation of
London" is being written by Mr..
Frederick Martin.
New Greece" by Lewis Sargent,
is a new book, embracing the modern
history Of that land.
Anew work by Jules Verne entitled
"Dick Sands, the Boy Captain, will
presently be published.
Miss Martinsau's History of Eng
land from 1900 to 1855 has been made
one of Bohn'S Library Series.
DR.. Philip Schaff says it is thought
that the Revised New Testament, ,t
least, Will be published in 1880.
Goethe first complete manuscript.
.'Goetz Won Berlichingen" has Just
been presented to the University Of
IIeidelburo.
Mr.. Ruskin. by advice Of ihis physi-
elan, has decided to write no more on
political economy, but to give his at
tention exclusively to art.
Spencer Walpole's History Of Eng
land from the Conclusion of the Great
War in 1875 is TO be read shortly
The first instruments Will be IN TWO
volumes.
Worcester's Dictionaries sold mach
better at the recent trade sale than
ever before. and Webster's Dicti0nar-
les were quickly taken, At little less
than regular prices.
Sir Stafford Northcote, British
Chancellor of the EXchequer. is about
to publish II little volume Of plays foI
children, written by him originally
for the amusement of his own family.
Canon Farrar's Life Of Christ
has reached its twenty-third London
edition. Cassel. PETER Z Galpin At,
preparing IN illustrated edition, wish
thirty-two steel-plates End 800 orisi-
nal cuts.
Mr.. Magnusso0 has brought 10 EHg
land. from Sweden, photographs 81
265 Ranjc slaves. AMI books on wood
bone, and horn, ahounding in i -.
rlety of types rs to the forms OF tae
r,uvs and the mark days emblems.
4 curious ancient Mexican library
has been found in the ruins III j vast
a4lace At Nayi. near Chirpas. in
southern Mexico. The writings Gre
inscribed on terra-cot / tablets. /, il
n inch thick. aud are supposed TO 81
sacred records. bat the language in
which they are written IS not aceA-
rately known.
Italy mas thirty-two national libra.
RES. and the entire number u readers
LAST year WAS o16.5Ss. The library ot
Turln is the one most freQuented
seNt those of Naples and Rome. the
lalter ana Palermo having between
10 900 aud Sc. 900 readers. Tairty-two
Thousand new volumes we're added
during the wear.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-28
NATIONAL PARTY.
National Executive Committee

David B. Sturgeon, Chairman. Toledo, ONO
Alex. Troup, Secretary, New Haven, Conn.
EXECUTIVE COUNDIL.
DAVID B. STURGEON, Toledo.
ALEX TRoUP, New Haven.
T. J. DURANT. Was hington.
O. j SMITH, Terre Haute.
F. p. DEWERS, PottSville.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Alabama-J J. Woodall
Arkansas Charles Z. Cunningham, Little
Rock.
California-Henry S. Fitch, San Francisco.
Colorado-Joseph Wolff.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Troup, New
Haven.
District of Columbia-Thomas J. Durant,
o23, X street, Washington.
Illinois-AlexanderC Campbell, La Selle.
Indiana--O.J Smith, Terre Haute.
Iowa-Daniel Campbell, Mt. Pleasant.
Kansas--U. F. Sargent, Kansas City.
Kentucky-B. L. D. Guffy, Morgantown.
Louisiana@D fancy, New Orleans.
Maine Scion Chase, Chase's Mills.
Maryland--Jesse Gilmore, 367 N. Pratt
street, Baltimore.
Massachusetts, Charles Mclean ,4O1 Albany
Michigan Moses W. Field, Detroit
Minnesota-Ignatius Donnelly, st. Panl.
Mississippi-Henry Musgrove, Jackson.
Mssouri-Britton A. Hill, St. Louis.
Nebraska-Allen Root.
New pshire-George E. Hodgdon,
Portsmouth.
New Jersey-John G. Drew, Elizabeth
New York Ralph Beaumont, Elmira.
North Carolina VIM. N. Coleman, Con-
cord.
Ohio--D. B. Sturgeon. Toledo.
Pennsylvania--E. p. Devices, Pottsville
Rhode Island--J. C. VALET, Providence,
Box $50.
Tennessee Harry Raichman.
Vermont--J. r. Forest, Winooski.
West Virginia John A. Thomson, Summit
Point.
Wisconsin Edward P. Allis, Milwaukee.
L. All applications for charters should
be made to the chairman, D. B. Sturgeon,
Toledo. Ohio.