davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11

There is touch Of pathos about doing
even the simplest thing for The laat time.
1t is not alone kissing the dead that gives
you this strange pain. You feel II when
you have looked your last time on somo
scene you have loved-wben you stand
in some quiet city street where you know
that you will never stand again.
The actor playing bis part for the last
time, the singer whose voice is cracked
hopelessly, and who after this once will
never stand before the sea Of upturned
faces iisputing the piaudits with frother
voices and tairer forms, the minister who
has preached bis last sermon--these all
know the bitterness Of the two words
never again. We put away our boyish
toys with an old headache. We are toe
old towaIk any longer on stilts--too tai
TO play marbles ou the side walk. Yet
there was psng when we thought wo
bad played with our merry things for The
last time, and llie's serious, grown up
work was waiting for us. Now we do
not want the lost back. Life has larger
and other pIaythlugs for us. May 1t not
be that these, too, shall seem in the light
OF some far of day ne The boylsh game,
seem TO our manhood, and we shall learn
that death Ia but the opening Of the gate
into the land Of promise2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11

Never look over the shoulder of msn
who Ia writing. Have mind Hpon yonF
health; be may forget himself.
Never pu. the mueilaRe brush In your
ink stand. True, the temptation Isgreati
bat remember that cleanliness is next to
godiiness.
Never attempt 10 write al originai ar.
tlcsi unless Jour scissors are sharp.
Every body likes sn inelslye writer.
Never talk of Yoarssif 10 . coanlry
where fofty.odd millions Of psople are
bent on talking OF themselves.
Asyer ask qnesloss unless you Intend
TO pay attention. TO the answer. There 10
20 pleasure 10 life comparable 70 The 10y
Of airing our ksowiedge. Give your
friend 5 chance 10 air Bis Hs viii lore
with love surpsasing that Of woman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11
Now Is The TIME
70 get tAcss
Old Clothes Colored
AID olsassa ep tot susaner wsar.

Il vlIl wkts tlssm ieek a. vel - HsE and save
baFinE We kAkG sent h9a nearly ever veal
auftnx ths spfi1g. ~ tuioss warFAAte4 fast
sDA faa srkAtss1 tb gtFs eAsAAiaesaaa. DseeaNe
shsaad L. rpse6 hsfose 4yEk, bas Ko8sa f&ala
asa eatef Seas eas y cred NstAert
y. x HIMQ8BS.
soarzAl Uzcs,
Rtnshssisf, Yi, Apfl Ipta, isTs fSsf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11

Never read your literary pfoduesios 70
another uHIess be peas you 10 read ihem.
Rsmsmber The golden rule.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
HUNTING THE NORTH POLE.

Departure of Lieut.. De Long on His Arctic
Expedition-An Enthusiastic Send Off,
SAN Francisco, July 8.-Yacht jeanette
sailed this afternoon. Long before the
hour fixed for her departure the pierheads
and ships along the city front and hill tops
were crowded with spectators, and the bay
lively with yachts and steamers. Some
delay occurred and it was not till
four P. M. order was given to weigk anchor.
Conveyed by the steam tugs Mellen, Griffith
ard Ribbeni, and the city fire tug Gov. Irwin,
and attended by the entire yacht squadron,
all bearing full loads of spectators, the
Jeanette steamed slowly down the harbor
amid the dipping of flags, screaming of
steam whistles and a salute of ten guns from
Fort Point. The Jeanette is deeply loaded
with coal and stores, and her progress was so
slow that it IVES not till half past six that
she got outside the heads here. She
stopped few moments while the wife of
Lieut.. belong was transferred to the yacht
Frolic. The steamers and yachts in atten-
dance then passed under the stern of the
Jeanette, the crowds on board cheering
Lieut.. DeLang and the expedition. The
Jeanette engine again started and in COM
pany with the schooner Fannie A. Hyde,
which goes to Behring's sea as coal and pro-
vision tender, she steamed seward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
VinhebaDO CitU and Ticinitu.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
W1NNEBAGo CRY, July 7.-One of the
most furious rain storms ever known here
visited this locality this morning. The rain
fall was very great. It was also accompan-
led by strong wind, and was at its height
about 10 o'clock A. NJ, when trees in various
parts of the city were shorn of their limbs,
some blown entirely down. A couple of
machinery sheds were leveled to the ground,
one carried some rods away, while corn is
left perfectly flat, considerable of which will
not raise again.
During the prevalence of the storm an
agent canvassing in the German settlement
had just about completed the sale of wag-
On, mower and horse rake, when the storm
struck them and lifted the farmers wagon
box from his wagon, carrying it some rods
away where it landed on stump and was
demolished. The poor German became dis
tracted at this and forthwith concluded not
to buy any more machinery. Result, dis
gusted agent.
Mr.. Geo. Baker, proprietor of the Farm
er's house, lost little girl this evening, seven
or eight years old, by diptheria.
During the excitement on the Fourth a
farmer run over small boy with a lumber
wagon, injuring the boy considerably, but
hesis now getting along nicely.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
Continued Unfayorable Crop Prospects
Markets Firm and Prices Generally Ad-


Continued Unfayorable Crop Prospects
Markets Firm and Prices Generally Ad-
vancing.
LONDON, July 8-The Mark Lane
Express in its review of the Brit
ish grain trade for the past week
says: The agricultural prospects cause very
grave apprehensions. Should rain continue
the hay crop will be useless except as manure.
The condition of wheat is unimproved.
Barley on heavy land is nearly ruined.
Nothing but the speedy advent of sunshine
can prevent almost general failure of the
principal crops. In consequence of the
weather and light supplies in England wheat
has improved shilling per quarter in a
majority of the country markets, but despite
the firmness of holders it has been difficult
to establish any advance for home grown in
London in face OF liberal arrivals and low
prices CT foreign varieties. Previous rates,
however, have been we'll supported, especially
for choice parcels, and the tendency is rather
towards an advance than decline. Large
foreign arrivals have not caused scarcity
of grainary room, as large proportion has
gone direct to millers, who bought freely
to arrive, transactions on spot having lately
been confined to the retail wants of small
millers. Maize has varied but little, but IS
rather against sellers. Arrivals at ports of
call have been small. Off coast wheat was
firm at slightly improving prices, particu-
larry towards the close. Maize was steady
and unchanged. A good business was done
in forwarding wheat, particularly for red
winter July, August and September ship
ments, and prices improved six pence per
quarter. Maize was not freely offered
though late cheap purchases could not be
repeated. Demand still slack. Last weeks
sales of English wheat amounted to 34,904
quarters at AS Id per quarter, against 49,
POP quarters at 46s per quarter for the same
period last year. Imports into the united
kingdom for the week ending June 20
amounted to 1,415,942 hundred weight of
wheat and ga, 28s hundred weight of flour.
At Mark Lane to-day (Monday), the supply
of English wheat was again small and prices
advancing from one to two shillings per
quarter. The supply of foreign wheat was
fair, and it advanced a shilling. Flour ad-
vanced Sd per barrel, and oats Sd to Cd per
quarter. Maize and barley were steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
Bad Reports from st. James.

lopeclal Telegram TO the GlObe.
ST. JAMES, Mimi. July 9.-A fierce storm
of wind and rain struck this town at 8
O'Clock yesterday morning, ragi'.g for over
half an hour. The wind blew a steady
gale, before which the rain was driven in
binding sheets. The almost dense darkness
was made more horrible b. yellowish
glare which pervaded it. Nothing like it
was ever before witnessed in this section.
Trees were uprooted and broken down,
fences laid flat, barns, sheds, signs and
loose material were swept INTERESTINGLY be-
fore the gale. Several houses we're prostrat-
ed, being completely demolished. Others
were blown off their foundations and twisted
around. About one-fourth of the houses in
town are without chimneys. Windows and
doors were blown in and many houses flood
ed. number of cars on the switch were
blown onto the main line. The storm came
from the northwest, and from the damage
done in the country was about four miles
wide. Several farm houses and many
stables north of us were demolished. Hail
fell south and west of us, doing great dam
age to crops. Corn is most injured, being
blown flat and broken down. Wheat and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
Too Much Beer for tho sramp,.

Too Much Beer for tho Sramps.
Frank Horning, proprietor of the brewery
at No. 1874 Washington street, is in trouble.
He's got the United States of America array
ed against him. Yesterday he was brought
before, q. 8. Commissioner Carloza charged
with using too much beer and too few
stamps. In ether words he has been max
ing one stamp to do service for dozen or
more kegs of beer. He managed it in this
way: he'd stick the stamp on the first key
with as little glue strength as possible, then
jam the faucet through the stamp, and it
would do service for this lager. Then the
faucet would be pulled out, with it the stamp;
and stamp and faucet would do work for
moro beer. Horning and wife were both
before q. s. Commissioner Oardoza, but
each was not prepared to go to trial, and the
case was continued until to day. Horning's
brewery has figured in the courts quite fire.
quently of late as rendezvous for tramps.
II the charge against him be true, it can
readily be seen how he could sell cheap beer
to thesb cheap, specimens of humanity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
A SINGULAR SUIT.

Theopoile Siegel Thinks He Owns AN Or
phan Asylum.
An important and singular suit was COM
menced in the district court, yesterday
morning, which involves the title to the val
liable site occupied by the st. Joseph's Or
phan society, and which is calculated to en-
barrass that institution by no inconsidera-
BILE amount of vexatious litigation. The ac-
ton is brought by Theophile Siegel against
Frederika Siegel and the st. Joseph Orphan
society, and jud yment is asked against the
undivided third of the northeast quarter of
southwest quarter, and also twenty seven
acres of rectangular form from the north
ern portion of the northwest quarter of
southwest quarter of section 10, township
%, range %.
It is alleged by the plaintiff that the prem
ises first described was conveyed to Frede-
rika Siogel by one George Fuchs in the city
of New Orleans in June, 1868, the said Fuchs
having given fraudulent deed with the
name and forged signature of the plaintiff
subscribed thereto, the deed having been re-
corded in July, 1869. The compliment also
sets forth that the above transaction was con-
Quoted without his knowledge or consent,
and that he never authorized the said Fuchs
to make the transfer, nor had never en-
powered him to sign or use his name.
The bill also charges that o warranty deed
was executed by Frederika and Emily Siegel
in July, 1869, transferring the premises to
Philip Feldhauser, and the transaction is
characterized as fraudulent on the grounds
that the defendants only owned third in
terest in the DrOpertv conveyed.
sale of the property to the st. Joseph's
Orphan society, the same having been sold
by Philip Feldhauser and wife in August,
1869.
After adverting to collateral and important
details, plaintiff demands Judgment on the
grounds that the first deed was forgery,
and was therefore null and void.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

The recently graduated cadets of West
Point have been assigned to commands.
The Masonic guild and mutual benefit
association of New York City has been in
corporated.
The Fitchburg railroad and the State au-
thorities of Massachusetts have come to an
agreement for operation of the Hoosac tunnel.
DR.. Esmond Beatty, president of Center
College, KY, was married at Danville last
evening to Mrs. E. Boyle.
William B. Curtis has been appointed re-
fierce for the Saratoga Regatta.
st. Mary's church, Newwort, r. L., was
crowded yesterday, on the occasion of the
requiem mass for the prince imperial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
VIRGINIA WILL CASE.
Former Slaves Get One Fourth of
Wealthy Citizens Estate.

Former Slaves Get One Fourth of a
Wealthy Citizens Estate.
RICHMOND, July 8.-William O. George, a
wealthy citizen, died in 1869 intestate.
Soon after, Lee George, mulatto, living in
Pike, came to Richmond and put in claim
for the property in behalf of his mother,
sister and himself, former slaves of de-
ceased, who were sent north before the war.
The claim to the property was based upon
an allegation that w. o. George had been
married to the mother in Philadelphia a
short tins before his death. The Richmond
Georges, brother, sister, nephews and
nieces of deceased, claiming to be heirs at
law, ignored the Philadelphia claiments and
at once began to contest the matter, the first
trial resulted in their favor, the second and
third jury failed tyagree. A fourth trial was
set down for October but the case has been
called, Judge Fitzhugh of the chancery court
in setting aside the issue decreed there has
never been any marriage solomonized be-
tween deceased and his former slave and
further decreed by consent of the heirs that
the former slave claiments receive one fourth
the proceeds of the estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09

The New York board of aldermen, 16 to 5,
rejected the so-called Vanderbilt scheme for
an elevated railroad on Fourth avenue.
The Chicago 1smaes claims to have disoov-
cred that James Keene has been in that city
for the past week quietly directing the move
ments of his brokers on the board of trade
and that he left for New York on private
car Friday night.
News from Spain of q reduction of direct
taxes in Cuba, is received with joy, especially
by planters.
Additional advices from Mexico announce
that the Mexican war vessel that mutined at
Vera Cruz, on the Both of June, has SUR
rendered. There were several dead bodies
and prisoners on board. Some of the crew
made counter revolt at sea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
Serious Accident.

While the proprietor of the Bloomington
ferry and an employe, on the night of the
9Th, were working the windlass in order to
lower the ferry chain to allow steamboat
to pass, the wind ass in some manner got out
of gear, and the bar struck Mr.. Cameron in
the stomach, knocking him senseIess, and
breaking the leg of his assistant. DR.. Stod-
der, of Shakopee, was sum moned, who, con-
sidering the case critical one, telegraphed
for DR.. j. h. Murphy. Mr.. G. lies in very
critical condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
WIND AND HAIL.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE LATE
STORM DISTURBANCES.

Reports from st. James
Fearful Wind and Terrible Hail-Large
Number of Buildings Damaged and Crops
Generally Seriously Injured-Several
Towns In Blue Earth County Suffer a
Very General Destruction of Crops-The
Crops in the Northern Portions of Cot
tonwood County Damaged Severely-Re-
ports from Other Localities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
Minnesota Editorial Excursion.

EkA1hhhCSUtH
Those who design to join the Minnesota
editorial excursion to Lake Superior, are no
tilted to be at the Metropolitan hotel in this
city Tuesday evening, Aug. 9th. The party
will leave for Daluth on the morning Of the
9th, spend a day on the lake and return to
Duluth Thursday evening
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
Death of a Mexican War veteran

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 8.-Josiah M.
Giles, ex-sheriff of Pulacki county, and the
last surviving officer of Donley's company,
Yellowstone Arkansas regiment in the Mexi-
can war, died and was buried here to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
The National s.,fl9n,,s go!

At Worcester Worchesters 6, New Bed.
fords 4.
At Washington Nationals 6, Holyokes 4.
At Cincinnati Cincinnatis 1, Syracuse 6.
At Chicago -Bostons 8, Chicagos 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09

Coming, The Minstrels, Opera House, July
18th and 18th.
The famous B. w. P. & w. Minstrel Troupe
having filed six weeke engagement in San
Francisco, will 60 East via st. Paul, stopping
two days and Saturday matinee at our Opera
House. We clip from the Cincinnati Con.nas,-
cial of late date.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & Vests Minstrels
have come and gone and have frightened their
grip upon the lovers of purely refined min
strelsy in Cincinnati. Their entertainment is
absolutely free from vulgarity. and is as keen
~ enjoyed by the ladies as by the lords of crea-
ton, and we were gratifed to see SO many
ladies at the Grand Opera Honse last evening.
The audience was very enthusiastic and so
rapturously were the favorities applauded that
they kindly responded to encore after encore,
and still the cry of the delighted auditors was
for more The FIRST part, generally the same
thing over and over, was entirely new, and was
arranged by that superb negro dialect and
character comedian, Milt g. Barlow. Those
who witnessed the entertainment given bv the
same troupe few months ago, were forced to
admit that there was something new under the
sun. Considered on all sides it was one of the
very best minstrel entertainments we ever had
the pleasure of attending.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
DAILY WEATHER DULLErIn.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRps, o. s. A
1NaERsoLL BLOCK. THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time ut all sfationa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
Never allow Diarrhoee, Dysentery, 0. any bowel

Never allow Diarrhoe, Dysentery, OF any bowel
affection to have its own way, or serious con-
sequences may result. By neglecting such
complaints the system is often rapidly reduced
to q condition beyond the help of medi6ines,s
before the patient can realize the necessity of
looking about him for remedy. At this
be provided with that certain and safe cura-
tive, for all Stomach and Bowel Complaints,
DR.. Jayne's Carminative Balsam, for with it
all such affections may be promptly aud
efficaciously treated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
FREE DELIVERY CITIES.
German Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton,

CINCINNATI, July THE sixth national
convention of the German Young Mems
Christian Association of America assembled
here to-day. It being the first convention
where bona fde delegates only were adj
mitted, great interest was felt in the meet
ing. The annual report of officers gave
marked evidence of the growth of the or
ganizat1on during the past year. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President, F.
Marshmeyer, st. Louis; vice president, 81.
w. Field Furchter, Cincinnati; correspond
ing secretary, L. Below, st. Louis; treasurer,
Il. Schwartz, St. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09

J. G. Swart, as assignee of Charles B. Shepard
and Charles II. Cunningham, respondents, vs.
J. W. Thomas, appellant, and J. G. Swart as
assignee of Charles 81. Cummings, respond
ents, vs.. s. w. Morgan, appellant
Syllabus-Where an assignment is made and
filed, under CHI. AZ, laws of 1876, as amende d
by CHI. 81, laws Of 1877, the omission of the
assignor to file an inventory within the time
specified, does not defeat the proceedings ini-
tiated, or avoid the trust created by the filing
of the assignments, nor affect the title of the
assignee.
Distinguished from Kingman vs.. Barton, 9,
N. w. reports, 81.
Book accounts cannot be levied upon by the
officer, merely taking the book in which they
are entered into his custody. For the purpose
of levy they stand just as debts Of which
there is no written evidence, and must be levied
in the same way.
Judgments affirmed. GnLF1LLAN, G. J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
oats are lodged badly. No lives lost or per-
sons injured as far as heard from. It is es-
timated that five inches of water fell during
the storm.
The Storm at vsnaom and vioinity.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WINDOW, Mimi, July 8.-The storm of
Saturday night was severe in its treatment of
the crops in the northern part of the county,
extending from east to west. Several towns
report almost total loss, while others re-
port losses in various degrees. The storm
of yesterday morning exceeded anything
ever experienced in this part of the State.
In severity of wind it assumed the attitude
of cyclone, and along its path, which in.
cluded the northern part of the county, 60
ing in an easterly direction, many settlers
houses were swept away by lightning and
wind. Paul Soger's large barn at Mountain
Lake was struck by lightning and complete
ly demolished, the wind carrying the pieces
long distance. Col. Prince is also suf-
ferer from the hurricane, and great many
smaller farmers are sufferers to grester ex-
tent. At this writing it is difficult to tell the
amount of damage from either storm, but
reports come from everybody in the north
ern part of the county that the disaster is
severe and will seriously cripple many of
our best farmers. One of Barden's stables
was unroofed and his herd boy bodily car
ried in the air some thirty or forty rods.
along the Tin0na e. st. Peter Railroad.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, July S.-Reports received to-day
from all points on the Winona & st. Peter
railroad are favorable as to the condition of
crops. Not a single station reports any
serious damage from the rain of Sunday and
Monday. ...
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
Outside the State.

CHICAGO, July Especial dispatches from
various points in Wisconsin and Minnesota
Northwest on yesterday and Sunday night.
In many places the growing crops have been
greatly damaged.
CINCINNATI, July photographic advices
indicate the general rain storms that have
prevailed in the interior and southern Ohio
and Indiana in the past few days have been
of great benefit to the growing corn. Wheat
has been damaged to some extent, though
not sufficiently to affect the general result.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July S.-Reports from
all quarters of the State give promise of ex-
ceptionally fine crops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Bad for the st. Paul Letter Carriers-Com-
missions Signed-Appointment -Miscel-

Bad for the st. Paul Letter Carriers-Com
missions Signed-Appointment
laneOus
COMMISSIONS SIGNED
WASHINGTON, July 8.-The President hat
signed the commissions of the members O.
the Mississippi river commission and O.
John A. Hunter to be chief justice of the su
preme court of Utah.
APPOINTMENTS.
The President haa appointed postmasters
Richard Butler, Clinton, ILL.,. James H
WayIand, Jacksonville, Me.
PERSONALS.
Postmaster General Key, wife and two
daughters leave, tomorrow, for New Eng
land. Secretary Sherman goes to Maine
Monday next.
FREE DELIVERY CITIES.
All the free delivery cities have been di
vided into two classes, with view to CLASH
flying letter carriers. First class is Albany
Baltimore, Boston, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Indian
apolis, Jersey City, Louisville, Milwaukee
Newark, New York, New Orleans, Philadel
phia, Pittsburgh, Providence, Rochester
st. Louis, San Francisco and Wash
ington. All the other cities wher,
the free delivery system is in operation
sixty-five in number, are second class. Tht
salaries of carriers of the second class cities
have been fixed at $3.50 per annum, exclud
ing auxiliary and subordinate carriers, ane
their back pay is left for the adjustment
The postmasters in the first class cities vii
soon designate carriers for first and SECOND
grades.