davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-18

The physicians say that promiscuous
kissing speeds disease. Heart troubles
especially.
A cradle in Connecticut family is
over two hundred years old. This must
be the rock of ages.
slack, your wife is not 50 pensive as
she used to be-" "No, she has left that
off and turned expensive"
When you see cat put up her back
and snarl at a plate of sausages, you
may know they are genuine.
The young man who saw the day when
he would not think of associating with
mechanics, is now acting as chief to a
manure wagon.
When / hear a man Dragging about
what he did last year, and what he is
going to do next year, can tell pretty
near what he is doing now.
"Are you Christian 2" asked a
spectacled colporteur of flower-girl on
Broadway the other day. "No, sir
I'm a Buddhist" was the prompt reply.
In less than forty days from date
100000 American women will be in
quiring the price of lime and hunting
under the wood-shed for old whitewash
brushes.
A witness on the stand, in reply to a
question as to what the character. of Mr..
- was for truth and veracity, said !:
"Well, 1 should say that he handles
truth very carelessly."
A doctors wife tried the pesuasive
effect of tears. Wife," said he, .'tears
are useless. | have analyzed them.
They contain little phosphate of lime,
some chloride of sodium, and water"
Discerning child (who has heard some
remarks by papa)-"Are you our new
nurse?" Nurseries. dear" Child
"Well, then, l am one of those boys who
can only be handled by kindness SO
you had better get some sponge-cake and
oranges at once"
A little boy who was nearly starved
by stingy uncle (his guardian) with
whom he lived, meeting lank grey
hound one day in the street, was asked
by his guardian what made the dog so
thin. After rejecting the little fellow
replied, 81 suppose he lives with his
uncle"
A small boy in Worcester, Mass, af-
ter being introduced to his new brother,
asked his father if the new conner had
been paid for, and being answered in the
negative, said: "Well l guess you'll
have to pay as much as ten dollars. for
l know where it cost seven dollars to get
a boy out of jail"
An old, rough clergyman, once took
for his text that passage of the Psalms
81 said in my haste, all men are liars. y
Looking, apparently, as if he saw the
Psalmist standing before him, he said
"You said it in your haste, David. II
you had been here, you might have said
,, 1T after mature deliberation."
AT party the other evening there
was lull in the conversation, which
made the host, who was inexperienced
somewhat nervous. With view to re
lief, ne asked mountaineering man i
ne was married. "No, am bachelor,
stiffiy replied the somber man. "Ah 2
observed the host, warming up with tn,
: subject .How long have you been /;
bachelor p There was another lull il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-18
WISE SAYINGS.

He that despiseth small things shall
fall little by little.
We may be as good as we please, if
we please to be good.
Vanity is strong drink that makes
all virtues stagger.
1t is better to need relief than to want
the heart to give it.
Whoever conquers Incidence can con-
quer most thing.
Pleasures come like oxen and 90
away like post-horses.
He that finds thing steals it if he
endeavors not to restore it.
To be at once in any great degree
loved and praised is truly rare.
Those who know the least of others
think the most of themselves.
Greatness may build the tomb, but
goodness must make the epitaph.
Everywhere endeavor to be useful,
and everywhere you will be at home.
Men sometimes say they hate fattery !;
but they only hate the manner of it.
1t is good to respect ancient founda-
tions, but we are not, on that account,
to neglect founding something in our
turn.
Very few in the world have their pas
sions adequately occupied almost ev-
erybody has it in them to be better than
they are.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-18

NOTHING TO Do.-The brave man or
woman will always find something to do.
| know little woman who, by her hus.
bands illness, has been reduced to work
for livelihood. She will do anything
which is honest. One week she does
some copying. The next week she is at
her sewing machine; a friends eyes are
weak and she happened to say she was
looking for seamstress. At once our
heroine (for are not such heroines p
stamped on her pride, which squirmed
horribly and said, Remember she was
your bridesmaid, and doesn't know how
very poor you are you'd better pretend
you know of seamstrcss." Down came
the foot, and the words are spoken
bravely: "If | may take the work home,
| will be very glad to do it. Another
time there is sudden sickness, and a
nurse is required. She goes; and SO,
gradually, she acquired a reputation for
intense earnestness in fulfilling her du-
ty-that of earning money for her chill
dren-and, one thing leading to another,
she learns how to support her family
comfortably and with ease. Where
there's will, one can generally find a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-18

She was surprised at the wonderful
culture of his mind. the beautiful, orig
inal thoughts he expressed.
She felt that he was far ahead of her
Intellectually.
"What avails all this sympathy Of
taste ?" he thought, bitterly. II am on
ly an engineer, and she is the rich Miss
Verney."
Edna had strange fits Of musing.
One evening. when she had spent half
an hour gazing into vacancy, her uncle
rallied her on her abstraction.
"Don.t you expect Mr.. Vaughan this
evening ?" he asked. II notice that he
has power to brighten you up wonder
fully, Confess, now, Edna, wouldn't t
you marry if he were in your set, as
you call it ?''
Edna never knew what impelled her
to speak but she answered, promptly,
81 would marry him as he is, and call
myself the happiest girl on earth, if he
loved me and asked me to do So"
Chester Vaughan, just stepping over
the low doorway in the purple twilight,
heard the words with glad thrill at
his heart.
He never paused, but stepped up to
her, and in the presence of the wonder
ing couple, said, 81 love you, Edna.
Will you be my wife ?"
She had known what was in his heart
for her from the first, and was not sur
prised.
She put her hand in his, and answer
ed, simply. "Yes.''
'Just what | have been hoping for, !"
said Mr.. Browning "But, bless me, if
| don't think that Edna almost popped
the question herself
Nonsense, uncle! I'm sure I've had
real straightforward proposal, in your
hearing, too-haven't l 2" turning to
her lover.
Certainly you have. But ] am too
happy to discuss trifes. I've won my
wife-that's all l can realize"
When the engagement was known
there was quite hutter among Edna
fashionable friends.
81 always knew she would do some
irregular thing-she's SO strange" said
one.
"Quite a scandalous proceeding-to
marry sooty engineer !" said another.
But one day this paragraph appeared
in daily paper:
"Mr Vaughan, who is likely to real
ize handsome fortune by a wonderful
invention in connection with the steam
engine, is shortly to marry Miss Verney.
We understand there was quite a ro-
nance attending the courtship."
Miss Verney's choice rose into popu-
lar favor at once.
In the refined and cultured circle that
received them there were no men more
MISUNDERSTANDING more manly in
the essential element of manhood, than
Mr.. Chester Vaughan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-18
For the MONITOR.
AN ANGELS MISSION.

In heaven deep silence reigns;
Fen angels songs are hushed,
For to one Of the happy band
Has been given a sacred trust.
This One in robes of light
Is to visit earth alone;
To bless the hearts Of men,
And lead the wanderer home.
With folded wings they bow
Around the great white throne,
And blessings all divine
Are on sweet zephyrs borne.
Now swells the angelic song
From those pure ones above,
AS from his beauteous homo
He speeds on wings of love.
Beside lowly couch,
A loving mother kneels
To hear her darling's prayer.
Ere slumber Ger him steals
II lay me down to Sleep"
In sweetest tones is heard;
The angel pauses here
To catch each lisping word.
Then near and nearer draws
To hear the murmurs low
''If should die, 1 pray
may to Jesus CO."
The prayer is ended now;
A blessing sweet descends
From those angelic lips,
As DER the couch he bends.
Within curtained room,
restless sufferer lies;
With burning fevered brow,
With dimmed and aching eyes.
Low sobs the stiffness break;
From sorrowing hearts they comes
Humbly they bow and say
"Father, thy will be DONE"
again, the angel rests
Beside this bed of pain,
He fans the burning brow
And breathes sweet health again.
Nights sable mantle falls
O'er all the beauteous earth;
And from gorgeous hall
Float songs and noisy mirth.
Amid the throng, youth
With eye of lustrous light
Holds in his hand the glass
OF sparkling wine so bright,
Presses it to his lips
A whisper comes, "Bewarei
Look meath its ruby glow.
See, there is danger there"
Quickly he turns to see
The angel standing near,
With look Of plying love
Dropping for him tear
The a,luring spell is broke,
Rude SCOTS and jeers are braved,
The cup is dashed aside.
That priceless soul is saved.
And still on wings of love
The seraph lightly speeds;
Fulflls his mission here
By high and holy deeds.
oh, sweet it is to know
That while on earth we stay
Bright angels hover near
To smooth the thorny way.
They'll lead US gently on
Nor even let us roam;
They'll guide our faltering steps
To their own glorious home.
LftsbltTu Vt March 1879
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-18

A teacher who, in fit of vexation,
called her pupils set of young adders,
on being reproved for her language. apol-
ogized by saying she was speaking to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-18
PATRoNIZE YOUR NEIGHBoRs.

The growth of a neighborhood, village
or town, simply is the aggregate i'm
provement of its Individual members. If
every citizen would give the preference
to the people of his own town in his out
lays, quite an addition might be made
to the number of successful men in each
neighborhood. Patronize your own vii
lage blacksmith, carriage-maker, me-
chanic and store-keeper; help each 9TH
er along; cultivate a pride in the prog
ress and thrifty appearance of your own
community; cast out that selfish jealousy
in neighbor's prosperity. There is
sufficient competition in every calling to
keep prices as low as can be afforded,
and in nothing can the Patrons of In
dustry exercise more benign influence
than in the encouragement of a brother.
hood in neighborhood trade and patron
age.
1t is the mutual interests of all to
have the largest possible number of bu-
sy, prosperous men in each community.
A successful man soon shows his success
in his surroundings he paints his house,
erects new fences, sets out shade trees,
proposes flower plot for his wife, i'm
proves his land and culture, every item
of which change necessitates outlay of
money and labor. These improvements
not only benefit the fortunate protector,
but add to the character and appearance
of the whole village, and attract the at
tention and admiration of every stranger
who enters the place, induces new fami-
lies to move into town, and, best of all,
stimulate the neighbors to a rivalry IN
the same line of improving their sur
roundings. Let every patron determine,
for the coming year, to patronize his
neighbors, and watch the good effect on
the whole community.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-03-18

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES. The fol.
lowing is list, of interest to old and
young people:
First annlversary-Iron.
Fifth anniversary-Wo Wooden.
Tenth anniversary-Tin.
Fifteenth anniversary-Crystal.
Twentieth anniversary-China.
Twenty-ffth anniversary-Silver.
Thirtieth anniversary-Cotton.
Thirty-ffth anniversary-Linen.
Fortieth anniversary-Woolen.
Forty-6fth anniversary-Silk.
Fiftieth anniversary-Goldep.
Seventy-fifth and last-Diamond.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Penn Wright leaves to-day with a raj

The Penn Wright leaves to-day with raft
for Lyons and Muscatine.
Commissioner Conklin is putting down
cross-walks of wooden blocks.
Three tramps were passed along on their
route by the municipal court last evening.
An excursion from Baldwin, Wis, with a
brass band, went up on the Knapp, and doubt
had very nice time
The afternoon train on the upper road leaves
now at P. NJ, instead of 800, and round trip
tickets to Minneapolis are sold at $3.50.
Isaac Staples received seven very fine thor
oughbred horses, yesterday, by the Red Wing,
from below. Also beautiful laundeau.
In the municipal court: Mr.. Murphy was ar
raigned for stealing watch from VIM. Myer,
at Oak Dale. The case was committed unit
tomorrow morning.
The bills are out for the reading tournament
next Monday evening, tie 24th, and no doubt
it will be rare treat to listen to so much
talent in competition.
There will be meeting of those interested
in Fourth of July celebration at the council
room this evening. Let all who have the inter-
est of this enterprise at heart turn out.
The rear of Apple river drive reached the
boom yesterday, and the boys report a clean
drive. Reports from Snake river were encour-
aging. Last night they had all sluiced but
about two million.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-19
Whose Dutu Is It?j

Yesterday gentleman who lives some dis
lance in the country came to town with the
evidence in bis possession that his name had
been forged to ali order for the procurement of
goods. He applied at the municipal court for
warrant. and the clerk referred him to the
city attorney, it being case That be did not
feel competent to prepare for trial
The city attorney referred the
gentleman to the county attorney, and the
county attorney referred him to section 81, of
municipal court act, which provides that the
city attorney Of the city of Minneapolis shall
have charge of the prosecution of all criminal
proceedings before the municipal court; but
the county attorney, Of the county of Henepin,
may at his discretion, act in the prosecution
of offenders charged with offenses against the
criminal laws of the State. This seemed to
settle the matter, and the forger still goes
unwhipt of justice.
Conundrum-Whose business is it anyhow
or is it anybodys?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-19
sHERIFF's SALE.

y sey-District Court-second Judicial District.
John NJ. Armstrong against James E. Froiseth and
Sarah g. Froiseth, his wife.
Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of
judgment and decree entered in the above entitled
action on the 9Th day of June, 1877, certified copy
of which has been to me delivered with instructions
to enforce the same, the undersigned, Sheriff of
Ramsey county, will, on Friday, the 26th day of
july A. D. 1873, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at
the front door of the old Court House, In Saint Paul.
In said county, duly offer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, in parcel, the
premises and real estate mentioned and described in
said decree, to-wit: Lot number two (2) of block
number seventeen 17) of Ashton sherburne's adj
ition to Saint Paul. according TO the plat thereof
file in the Office of the Register of Deeds of said
county Of Ramsey, situate in said county Of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
Dated June1 IL, 1878.
JAMES KING,
Sheriff Of Ramsey County.
WILLIAMS DAVIDSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
st. Paul, Minnesota. june 12-7w wed
QTATE OF MINNEsoTA, COUNTY OF RAM
= sey-ss.-In Probate Court, Special Term,
May Is, 1878.
In the matter of heesate OF James W. Simpson, de-
ceased.
e
deceased, praying that time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing his account Of his admins.
traton of said estate this day nled In this court
petition heard, by the Judge of this Court, Tues
day, the 25th day Of June, D. 1875 at ten O'Clock
=. NJ. at the Probate Office, in said county.
And it 10 further ordered that notice thereof be
of this order three successive weeks prior TO said
day Of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper
printed and published at st. Paul, in said county
By the Court,
HENRY o'GoRMAN,
a nay 3s4r-rea Judge Of Probate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-19
M1E7liciDNL Court.
Before Judge Coolev.1
"DMrned Hard to Ride IN.

A member of the Lurline boat club inno-
Gently remarked to the GLOBE yesterday that
them things are burned hard to ride
inp' The remark was called forth
by the fact that Mel. Eddy, one
of the crack oarsmen of the Lurline, got
the bottom of his trousers wet last Sabbath. 1t
happened somewhat in this wise: Mel. was out
to Calhoun working up his muscle by Sab
bath days journey across the lake. when he dis
covered sailboat come skimming across the
brD.y deep, with two or three people aboard
that looked like ladies. Anxious to discover
if his mother was one Of them he headed for
that sloop of war, and just as he was getting
within good hailing distance the shell gave o
lurch, and Mr.. Eddy was struggling with the
element he knew least about, half mile from
shore. The sail boat went to his assistance,
and those cruel young ladies Uttered as they
took him into the boat, and took his ''shell' in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-19
East Channel BrldOe.

The east channel stone arch bridgeis fast APP
preaching completion. All the arches are fin
ished, and are ready for the upper coating of
Asphalt. The frame arches have been re-
moved. and one can now form some slight
idea OF how the structure will appear wheu
completed. The iron beams that are to sus-
tain the weight Of the sidewalks on either side
of the bridge have been placed in position, and
workmen are now engaged in drilling holes, so
that the brackets under the sidewalks may be
adjusted. Yesterday the work of constructing
the walls of masonry between the main road
way and the sidewalks was being pushed for
ward. The structure will probably be finished
by the first of July, and. when completed, will
be the finest bridge Of the kind in this section
of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-19

CTATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAM
y sey-ss.-In Probate Court-special Term, June
9th, 1873.
In the matter of the estate Of Robert Il. Ives de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Daniel r.
Noyes, administrator, With the will annexed, of the
estate of Robert H. Ives, deceased, representing
among other things, that he has fully administered
said estate, and praying that time and place be
fixed for lining and allowing his account of his
administration, and for the assignment Of the resi-
due Of said est te to heirs,
tits ordered, that said account be examined, and
petition heard by the Judge Of this Court, Tues
day, the second day of July, A. D. It's, at ten
o'c ock ut the Probate Office, in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing copy
Of this order for two successive weeks prior to said
day Of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper,
BY the Court,
HENRY O'GORMAN,
Il. 3. Judge of Probate.
WILLIAMS DAVIDSON,
Attorneys for Petitioner. june i2-st we'd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-19
DRUIDISM.

Eighth annual Session of the Grand
Grore of minnesota.
The Grand Grove of the United Ancient
Order of Druids convened at Druids Hall (for-
merly Masonic halD yesterday morning, all Of
the seventeen subordinate groves being repre-
sented, the total number of delegates being
upwards of fifty.
The reports of Grand Arch Otto Dreher,
Grand Secretary J. P. Leitner and Grand
Treasurer Jacob Hammer show that notwith
standing the hard times during the past year,
the order has continued to prosper, the mem
new subordinate groves having been
established, while from financial
DIAL point of view this institution is in bet
ter condition than at any previous session, tn e
assets of the seventeen subordinates, aggregat-
ing over sixteen thousand dollars or about
$15.75 per capita.
Most of the time yesterday (three sessions
were held) was devoted to routine business of
no special interest to the general public, de-
tails of which will be officially reported to the
different groves by their accredited represen-
tatives.
(and who will be installed to day. were as fol
lows.
Grand Arch-John A. Gilman, of Mime
apolis.
Deputy Grand Arch-Geo. A. Hoffman, OF
Buffalo.
Grand Secretary-J. P. Leitner. of st. Paul
Grand Treasurer-Jacob Hammer of St.
Paul.
Grand Marshal-M. Fl. Iltis, of Minneapolis
Grand Guardian-O. M. Olson, of Winona,
Grand Sentinel-J. Frank Lowe, of Mime
apolis.
Grand Representative-Chas. Weber, of st.
Paul.
Grand Representative (holds over)-E. Fl
Milham, of st. Paul.
The Widows and Orphans fund directors
report the insurance branch Of the order in
prosperous condition, promptly paying Loo
seven deaths, which has been the average fol
several years, indicating that the mutual sys
tenn is both safe and economical.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-19

On the 9th and 28th of June the editors of
Lafayette, Ind, will entertain the editors of
the entire press of the State. The occasion
promises to be memorable one. There will
be an excursion to the battle ground and there
will be arrangement made that such of
the editorial guests as desire can spend Sunday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-19
PERSONAL.

Geo. F. Strait of shakopee was in the city
yesterday.
Hon. W. II. Seward, son of the great Secre-
tary, is in the city with his family.
Hon. Harry Ghostly of Champlin, member
of the last House of Representatives from Hem
nepin county, was in the city yesterday en-
route for the ''Old First reunion in Mankato.
E. T. Litchfeld and E. D. Litchfeld. for
years prominently identified with the St. Paul
accompanied by Hon. Geo. L. Becker, of St.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-19
ASSOCIATED Press Markets..
Milwaukee Produce Market.

Id8S0Czdte0 PTe86 1NNTEeLS.I
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, June 10.
FLOUR-Quiet and steady.
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm at so lowes, and
closed steady. No. hard 1.04h; No. l, 99hc; No.
2, 96c; June CSC; July 94Xc: August 89Hc: No. 8,
CSC. Corn, frmer and in fair demand; No. 2, 36hc;
new 3sAc. Oats, shade frmer; No. Q, 23Ac. Rye
steady; No. l, SIC. Barley steady; No. 2, 63Ac;
July SAC.
PROVISIONS-Firmer but quiet; mess pork
$500 cash and July. Lard, prime steam 6.75.
FREIGHTS-Wheat to Buffalo, 202Ac.
RECEIPTS-9,691 barrels flour; 48093 bushels
wheat.
sH1PMENTs-11,s 300 barrels -four; II $3.50 bushels
wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-19

NEW YORK. juno IS.
Gold opened at zoos and closed at 10OA.
Borrowing rates 114@3 per cent
Governments strong and higher.
In railroad bonds the feature was fall Of s per
cent. in Alton 4 Terre Haute incomes in conse-
quence of notice served the president Of the road
that the Pennsylvania company will not pay notes
due July 8 for its lease unless the terms Of the
original contract are modified.
State securities steady.
The stock market was weak and unsettled In early
dealings, with decline Of Y to x per cent. Suisse
quently frmer feeling set In and there was an ad-
vance Of to IL per cent, the latter Rock Island.
During the afternoon the marketwas firm aud higher
for Lake Shore, c., O., C. L, the former selling up
to 60 and the latter to 29. At the close there was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-19
PORK.
LARD.
Special MARKET BULLETINS

Received by the "Globe" During Yesterday
Especial kilograms TO the Globe.l
CHICAGO, June 1880 A. M.-Beerbohm, penny
lower. Cargoes six pence to q shilling lower. Pri-
vate cables generally fat, tending down. Weather
brilliant here. Don't think bulls can hold the mar
ket.
CHICAGO, June 18-1:00 P. MA disappointed
clique who took hold of wheat several days ago are
doing their best to advance markets. Light receipts
brighten shorts, who fear squeeze. Winter wheat
markets all lower. Weather perfect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-19
StOurhtOn. Too. Denies.

LONDON, June 18.-Hon. E. W. stoughton,
American minister to Russia, writes to the
press, repudiating all completely in the pro-
ceedings which form the subject of the investi-
cation of the Potter committee.