davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
Stock M arkot.

BEEF Cows-2d25c.
BEEF STEERs-SC131ac.
NEAL-2i.Sc.
MUTToS-21.93L+c.
HOGs25 .g31sc
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

II you will take the juice Of one lemon
without sugar-each morning half an hour
before breakfast, eat meat only once . day
home after ! p. n, eat no pastry, pud-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
HOUSE AND FARM.

A firm in Sheffield, England, has ordered
10000 American hay rakes this season.
An orchard and vineyard of ten acres,
lying short distance north OF Stockton,
Cal, was recently sold for $500 an acre.
Going in debt has wrecked more fortunes
and hopes, made more mortgages and
brought more wrinkles to the brow than
anv other mistake farmers are chargeable
with.
There are in Ireland 5Sl ,963 small far
mers being 2l0 more than in 1876. OF
these 81 80 hold not above one acre, 66, ,b57
not above five acres l64 9l7 not above Is
acres; 1924 not above 50 acres: 22,l4I
not above 200 acres, and SIS above 500
acres
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

weed may properly be defined to be "a
plant out Of place" A beautiful rose in
the middle / cornfleld, where it has no
business al all, but on the contrary, is in
the way, and interferes with the proper
culture of the grain, would be a weed.
The writer knows OF a vineyard of several
acres now overgrown with asparagus seed
lings, which have sprouted from seeds
dropped by birds. These are of course
most excellent in their place, but where
they are now are nothing more or less than
weeds
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24

secoud-Res1rled, That as experience has
endorsed the greenbac currency originated
aud maintained by the Republican party eS
well adapted to the purposes of "A permanent
circulating medium, W. hereby declare our
selves IN favor OF a repeal Oi the national
banking law. and a Substitution OF the cur.
iency issued by the Government On the sc
curtty of a deposit of Government bonds, on
which no interest shall be allowed whii.. so
used, and demand that il be Issued in sufii-
cient volume To fully accommodate the wants
of business, without depression in value
that 1t he made receivable for all de bf>
whether pubic or private, unless otherwise
specified.
81. RrSOirod, That all property real and
personal, according TO its true value, shall
equally bear the burdens Of taxation, and
that We favor the abolition of all internal
revenue tfxation, except on tobacco ard iu-
toNicating liquors.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
REPUBLICAN, PRINCIPLES.

1t is generally understood by the Ameri-
can people, that the principles OF a poli,i-
ca! party are TO lie learned from its plat
form that while individual members of a
party msy entertain and express various
opinions, the party platformeexpresses the
party faith. This being the case, let us
look at the Republican platforms OF Kan
sas--Siate and Congressional-an see what
the Republicans OF Kansas have declared
to be the position of the party on the Green
back question. From the State platform.
adopted by the convention tha, nominated
Col. St. John, We COPY as follows:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-24
Winter Eggs the Hest.
kansas Farmer.i

Fresh laid eggs in the winter are worth
much more more than summer eggs, and
by the requisite care and pains taking ever
poultry-raiser may have good crops Of
eggs in the winter. A warm place with Il
southern exposure should be pro"i'ed, and
the fowls be well supplied with stimulating
food. A meat diet IA necessary for lay. q,
foSls, and the supply of in ,ts being cut
off by cold weather, the loss should be made
up by small rations Of fresh meat three or
four times a week Parched corn, oats and
buckwheat are excellent food for laying
hens The light BrahInas and Leghorns
are considered among the best winter lay
ers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28
DcnfA Of q Character.

Gold Charley Will hereafter eat his oats,
like other translated Christian animals, out
of golden manger within the pearly gates
of the New Jerusalem. He breathed his last
on Tuesday evening, decently and reputably.
He did not kill himself by yicously running
away-he was not that kind of horse. He
did not kick the dashboard out of the buggy,
break his leg and reach his death as matter
of mercy-he never kicked. anything in his
life, except the bucket. After thirty years
OF usefulness, he merely refused his earthly
oats, and manifested han}lering after more
spiritual food. Old Charley was not fast
horse, and was never known to seek bad
company during his long and eventful career.
He was as methodical, as kind, as deeply re-
igious, as thoroughly honest and reliable
as General Reynolds, his owner.
The newspapers have had great many
good items at the expense of "Old Charley
and when the reporters have "Wrote him up''
good and strong, like q sensible horse, and
unlike q foolish ass, he said not a word about
it, did not appear to notice it, rnanifesting no
disposition to mash q budding journalist
but kept right along on his Methodist gait,
looking only TO his final rest and q full feed
of celestial oats. "Old Charley deserves to
have q full Sunday lesson il the Little Giant
Bible class devoted to him. An army of
meaner animals who don't walk on four legs
die every year, and some of the meaner ones
have longer and more glowing obituaries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28
Ihanhsg5ring appeal.

Rev. D. B. Knickerba ,1er, superintendent
of the Cottage hospital in this CITY, makes
the following Thanksgiving day appeal. He
that "giveth to the poor lendeth to the
lord Pretty fair security; suppose you
come down:
The return of Thanksgiving day gives hope
and expectation to the Cottage hospital. Its
many friends have been won't to remember it
generously at this glad season, and to supply
its storehouse with substantial supplies of
groceries, provisions, flour, and delicacies for
the sick, we'll clothing for the poor
patients. There never was more need of the
remembrance than at the present time.
In no year of its history has the hospital been
able to accomp lish so much good as during the
past. 1t has cared for liz patients, 81 more
than the previous year, providing 2,943 days Of
care, $50 of which have been account of
charity. A good way TO show our thankful
for all OF Gods blessings to us as individ-
uals and upon our homes is to remember this
home establishment in our city to relieve suf-
fering and needy humanity. Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week will be donation days at
the Cottage hospital corner OF Sixth street
and Ninth avenue south, and all supplies will
be thankfully received. Donations of money
may be LETT with the treasurer, W. Ell. Cham
berlain, opposite the Nicollet house, or sent to
the Undersigned
d. b. kNICKERDACKER.
Sunerintendanf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28
The Peep o. Day Boys.

Ibis play, now occupying the boards al
Pence Opera House, is one of Boucicault'
latest and most successful dramatizations
When first produced it created quite furori
in theatrical circles, and for some months al
the rage in the Eastern cities. But, in the
Judgment of the writer hereof, it is one o1
the least attractive Of the authors efforts al
embodying the spirit and Sentiment Of Irish
nationality. Boucicauit is thoroughly Irish
in his sympathies, and the pointer of all his
art is toward Irish independence. But this
aspiration in the play is weakly drawn
scarcely one stirring sentiment being intro
duced into the entire play to touch the ten
derest spot in the Celtic heart.
The play, however, ia full of pretty and
cleaver situations, beautiful sceneic effects
and startling and dramatic situations. Mr..
Murray as Barney is simply immense, this
character, as rendered by him, being pro-
nounced by many as the most natural and
pleasing of any of his many representations
III this city.
Bryton is the second attraction in his
double character of Harry Kavanagh
and Capt. Peep O Day. In this part
different in many essentials from those of
others he has assumed since his connection
With the company ne has an opportunity of
showing his versatility and exhibiting him
self IN new hight.
OF course Miss Garland is mistress of the
character of the sad-eyed "Kathleen''-
touches nothing which she does not render
charming. But the character itself as drawn
by the author is pithless and pointless. In
fact there are but two really fine characters
in the play-Barney and Harry Kavanagh,
and around these cluster all tha interest ali
the feeling, and all the fun.
But with the splendid scenic effects, the
stirring music, and the songs and dances,
tue evening passes very pleasantly with the
audience, and each one goes away feeling
that time and money have been well spent.
The houses keep up remarkably, there being
no let up to toe number in attendance since
the fine weather ceased and old Boreas as
serted his sway.
This afternoon there will be a Thanksgiv-
ing matinee, and also on Saturday. The
"Peep O. Day. will continue to be the at
traction for the remainder of the week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28
MORE NAUGHTY M1NsrRELs,
Another Clergyman i,s q Ta,at,asn, Orey an
Church Concert.
New York Star

Another C1eryyOta9s IN q TH,ltyatn, Orey an
Church Concert.
New York Star.
Clerical eccentricities are as the sands of
the sea. No sooner has the sensation created
by Rev. Mr.. Daily of Newark by getting into
a tantrum over troupe of negro MINISTRIES
partially spent itself, than another of the
same iIk comes to light close upon its heels
Another sensitive gentleman Of the cloth has
been seriously shocked, and another troupe
is remanded to the limbo of the sacrilegious.
| The bone Of contention is as follows: The
| Episcopalians of the pleasant little village of
Arlington, in Hudson county, have been Civ
ing lectures and concerts to raise funds for
building house of worship. They obtained
the Methodist church, of which Rev. Mr..
Crawford is pastor, for a concert in the latter
part of October. Everybody was satisfied
with the affair because it was financial sue
cess-eyerybody but Rev. Mr.. Crawford.
This gentleman startled his congregation
two Sundays ago by announcing that the
church had been desecrated by the concert,
and that it was necessary to exercise the
edifice before religious services could be held
there.
Mr.. Crowford then asked the trustees to
come forward and assist in rededicating the
church. But the trustees refused. So Mr..
Crawford performed the ceremony alone.
After the ''Amen,'' Squire Fickel, one of
the trustees, rose to explain.
81 was a Methodist" said the Squire,
"before many members of this church were
born. I saw nothing at the concert that
could be objected to by any reasonable man.
AS the action of the pastor reflects upon me,
[ shall res ign my position as trustee" This
speech caused lively excitement.
During the week the trustees held a meet
ing. Not wishing the scandal should spread
they decided to let the matter drop. The
Methodist church is the only place of wor-
ship in Arlington. Persons of all denomina-
tons contributed to its erection. The gem
eral sentiment among the villagers is that
the Methodists should take their turn in as
sisting the Episcopalians, and that the stand
taken by Mr.. Crawford savors of narrow
mindedness.
The reverend gentleman says that portions
OF the entertainment, notably the dialect
performances by negro, Dutch and Irish
comedians, were highly sacrilegious, and
that it was an absolute necessity that the
church should be rededicated before it could
| be used as house of worship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28
SALTWATER NEWS.

| No school to-day.
Egge Nelson paid $3.50 yesterday, for a
drunk
Wheat receipts small. Price 78c, roc and
SIC, rise of Sc.
Levi Proctor is now in the Office of Sey-
mour, Sabin & Co.
Isaac Staples horses, Gov. Neptune and
Florence Payne, arrived yesterday.
The G. B. Knapp has made her last trip
and will lay up at Marine for the winter.
Quite a round of gaieties are promised
Mr.. Jam es Ward and Miss Fannie Lane
wore married yesterday at the Catholic church
by Father Murphy.
An entertainment and ball will be given
Thursday evening, December 5th, by Marine
lodge No. 63, I. o. o. F.
It is reported that Bob Burdette, of the
Burlington Haukeyc, will deliver an address
in this city some time this winter.
A cordial reception and jolly time is
promised to all who participate in the literary
and dramatic club dance tonight.
The Saltwater q Taylors Falls road yes:
terday shipped 1000 barrels of flour, and
received car load Of merchandise.
The new Atlas Corliss engine for the ST..
Croix mills arrived yesterday from Cincin-
natl, Ohio. This engine is 75-horse power,
and Will be placed in position in a few days.
Tim Fox, well known in this city, has en-
tered the patent medicine business, and sells
to all who are in pain the "What is it?'' We
wish you successes Time in your new voca-
ton.
Entertainment and dance tonight at
Opera hall by the Saltwater Tulnyerain.
Admission to the entertainment rs cents.
Admission to the dance, including supper,
$1.O0.
Joseph Wilkison, of the firm of Torinus
&, Wilkison, has withdrawn from the firm
All liabilities of the firm will be settled by
S. e. Torinus, who will run the establish
ment hereafter.
Festival at the German school house to-
day, under the auspices Of the ladies of st.
Michaers parish. Tempting and palatable
dishes served up to the hungry. A cordial
invitation extended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Ho,o it viii be Observed in minneapolis
To-day will be observed as a day of thanks
giving throughout the entire country. Ser
vices will be held in number of the
churches, amusements, balls, parties anl
social entertainments will be the order of the
day. Everybody will have turkey for din.
ner, and those who cannot afford one will be
invited out. Religious services will be held
at the different churches as follows:
The churches in the central portion of the
city will unite in a service at the Centenary
NJ +. church, at which the Rev. II. A. Slim
son will deliver the address. This service
will include Centenary, Plymouth, the Free
VIII Baptist, the First Baptist, the Taber-
nacle, the Washington Avenue NJ. E., West
minister, Pilgrim, Reformed Episcopal, and
other churches located in that part of the
city.
The Second Congregational, Seventh
Street Methodist, Park Avenue Presbyterian
and Fifth Avenue Baptist churches are to
unite in service to be given at 1870 A. NJ,
IN the Fifth Avenue Baptist church. The
Rev. j. r. Creighton, of the Seventh Street
Methodist church, will preach.
The Rev. j. Ell. futile will preach in the
Suuicu VI tue Iseaeetn or at IL O'CLOCK.
at ST. Marks church, the Rev. Dr.. Cor
bett will preach sermon upon the topics
suggested by the day.
At Gethsemane church, Rev. d. E. Knick-
erbacker will conduct services at 1920 A. M.
The collection will be for the benefit of the
Cottage hospital.
There will be a Thanksgiving prayer meet
ing at the Y. Ii. 6. A. rooms at $50 o'clock.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Metropolitan thsater company at
Pence Opera House will give matinee in
the afternoon, and another performance in
the evening.
Chilly Emerson and the "Big Four will
give two performances at the Academy
afternoon and evening.
benjamin L. Taylor, the poet lecturer, will
deliver his lecture entitled ''The Golden
Gate,' at Association hall.
The knights of Pythias of this city will
give grand ball at Veit's hall. The COM
mlttee Of arrangements have made great
preparations, and no pains have been spared
to make it a grand success.
Numerous private sociaIs and entertain
ments will be held during the day, and two
weddings are announced to take place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28
New norK rroa uce market.

New YORK, Nov. 81.
CoETON--Quiet at 95-l609 9-l6c; futures quiet.
fLOUR-Quiet; receipts 900 barrels; sHperfne
state and western S3.i0G13.80; common to good ex-
ira 3S50420: good to choice 4.15Gl450; white wheat
extra 450G5.25; extra Ohio 3.S005.O0; st. Louis
S.90Gb;75; Minnesots patent process 5.90Gs50.
6RA1N-Wheat quiet and steady; receipts 302 600
bushels; ungraded spring o2cDSl.O0; No. 8 spring
9oc; No. spring 90Qa9sc: No. spring SLIGO;
migrated red l.06G3l.G9; No. red 100 1-2Ql1.l0
NO. red LILO IL ungraded amber 1.O7Gli. lO14 No.
2 a1nber Lose LOG IL: ungraded white 1.O801 u
No. white, sales 5000 bushels at LII; extra white
sales 200 bushels at Ill I-o@1 l2sl Rye firm; No.
2 Westeln 5Sc. Barley dull. Malt quiet and UNI
changed. Corn frmer; receipts 10000 bushels
ungraded 45H047c; No. 41ls0142c; No. 2 46 go
4IAc; round yellow 61M63c. Oats quiet; receipts
10000 bushels; No. 3, 294c; No. Q, SOC; No. do
BIC: mixed western 29Go31c; white western 3lQ13i.
HOPS-Dull and nominal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quiet. Sugar dull. Molasses
53sG16 1-2c.
PETROLEUM-Que and steady; united % lao
so1ac; crude sac; refined &c.
IALL0W-Firrn at 6 1-2l165sc.
KOSlN-Steady at S1.40G11.4 AS.
IURPENTINE-Dull at 291ac.
PRODUCE-Eggs steady; western 90 1-aH24 1-sc.
Butter steady; western 6927c. Cheese quiet; west
ern 201S2lc.
Observation-Disclosures sole, Buenos Ayres and light
middles and heavy weights 20@22hc.
WOOL--tirm: domestic fleece 28942c; pulled 10
0Zbc; rlnwashed l10I26c.
PRoVISIONS-Pork quiet mess S7.350765. Beef
quiet and unchanged. Cut meats, western long clear
middles $3.50; short do 4.571a. Lard steady prime
steam S6.05@6.10.
WHISKY--Dull at S1.O6 10 asked.
METAT,S-Nou,ionl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28

CTATE OF iIINEEsoTA-CoUNTY OF CHIP
y pewa--ss. District Court-Twefth Judicial
District.
In the matter OF the application of the Hastings
Dakota Railway Company, for the appointment of
three commissioners to ascertain and determine
the compensation to be made by said company to
the owners of lands respectively, and to all tenants,
incunbrancers and others interested therein for
the taking or injurousiy affecting the same by
reason of the laying out, constructing, operating
and maintaining the railroad OF said company upon
and across such lands.
To all whom it may concern:
Take notice, that the report of the commissioners,
appointed by the said above named court, to ascer-
tain and determine the compensation to be made to
the owner of lands respectively, and to all
tenants, ncunbrancers and others therein interested
in said Chippewa county and State of Minnesota, ap-
propriated by the said Hastings 4 Dakota Railway
Company, for the uses and purposes Of said COM
pany, in laying the track of said railway. and fol
other purposes, awarding damagesto said owners
and claimants has been fled by said railway company
with the clerk Of said above named court, in his
Office in Alontiyedeo, in said county OF Chippewa
before the date Of this notice. towit the thrtiett
day of October, A. D. 1875.
Dated Noyemtller aGth, A. D. 1873.
L. l.. BAXTER,
Attorney fortne Hastings Is Dakota Railway Com.
pany al1-320
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28

CTATE OF MINNEsOTA-COUNTY OF RAM
- sey-ss.-In Probate Court-Special Term
November 7th, 1873.
In the matter of the estate of Andrew Jackson, de-
ceased:
On reading and filing the petition of James Locke
to conveyance of blocks eight (8), nine 10y, and
thirty-seven go of Brown and Jacksons Addition
to West Saint Paul, from the administrator of said
estate, setting forth the and residences of all
persons interested in the estate to be conveyed and
the facts upon which said claims is predicted.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge of this Court Friday, the Sd day of January
Probate Office III the city of Saint Paul. said Ram
sey county, and that al persons interested in said
estate appear then and there to show cause (if any
they have why decree should not be made author
zng and directing the administrator of said estate to
make and execute a conveyance of said premises to
the petitioner.
tits further ordered that notice of the time and
said estate by the publication of this order for four
successive weeks, once in each week, the last of
which publications shall be at least fourteen DAYS
before the day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE a
newspaper printed and published in Ramsey county,
aforesaid, and that copy of said order be served
personally all persons interested in said estate
residing IN Ramsey county, at least fourteen DAYS
sons interested, by depositng forthwith copy OF
such order in the post Office with postage prepaid
directed to them respectively at their place of resi-
dance, unless it appears that their residence Ia I'M
known.
| By the Court
HENRY o'GORMAN.
| LIS. Judge Of Probate
! Attorneys for Petitioner. nov 1A-5w.thu,
- "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28
COrOile,.'s IaGalest.

The coroner's inquest held on the body Of
Private Hart, member OF Company H,
Seventh regiment, which was found on the
track Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railroad on Tuesday morning. was concluded
yesterday. Chris FL. Fricke testified to the
finding of the body on Tuesday morning at
6 o'clock, and a young man named Oliver
Johnson, who lives at 9l1 Eighth avenue
south, met soldier on Monday night about
IL O'Clock going toward the fort. The man
stopped and asked him TO take drink;
how far it was to Fort Smelling, and. after
taking drink himself, asked Johnson to
have one. Johnson took drink, and then
threw the bottle away. The soldier started
down the track, and was next seen by the en-
gineer of the freight train, which arrives liz
Minneapolis at 11:30 clock. He was then
going on towards the fort. and stepped off
the track lust in time to miss the engine.
The engineer of the train (No. 2S) which
killed him, did not see or hear anything of
the accident until he stopped at Langdon
to oil his engine, when he found
blood and brains on the pilot of the engine.
The jury, after hearing the evidence, re-
turned the following verdict:
That from the evidence brought before
them, they are of the opinion taat the de-
ceased came to his death by being run over
by train No. %, on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul road, on Tuesday morning be-
tween the hours of and 2 O'Clock; and that
the deceased was intoxicated at the time of
his death; and that the engineer be ezoner-
ated from all blame,
The body will be taken to the fort to-day,
and unless claimed by his friends, will be
buried at the fort.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-28

startling and entirely out Of the usual style
of sterotyped ministrelsy. This is the first
engagement of Emerson in Minneapolis, but
already he has captured the hearts of the
entire people, and will never return to this
city in the future without drawing large and
appreciative audiences.
Thanksgiving matinee for ladies and
children will be given this afternoon, and
our people can attend with the absolute as
surance that nothing is tolerated on the
boards with Billy Emerson which can offend
the taste of the most fastidious. Any
amount of drol humor and sharp wit
enough to keep you laughing for whole
month, but nothing which by any stretch of
the imagination can be formulated iuto vul-
garity. The last performance tonight.