davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
On Fifth Street.

Wv Il " wv NV OOUs
st. Paul Proper.
East 70 # of Is # of lots and 2, blk II,
constructing 1919 # Of 10 foot walk.
West 81 # Of n so # of lot 2, blk II, con-
structing 81 # of 10 foot walk.
Lot 3, blk II, constructing so # of 10 foot
walk.
North rs # of lot 1, blk 10, constructing So
# of 10 foot walk.
East 40 # of n IS fit of lot 2, block Is. con-
structing 10 # of 10 foot walk.
West 10 # of n rs # of lot 2, blk Is, con-
structing 10 # of 10 foot walk.
East Is # of SO # of lot 8, blk Is, con-
structing rs # of a foot walk.
West rs # of so # of lot 3, blk Is, con-
struoting as # of 10 foot walk.
On Fourth Street.
St. Paul Proper.
Lot IL. blk II, constructing 30 it of 10 foot
walk.
South Is of lot 10, block II, relaying 40 # of
10 foot walk.
South = Of lot 49, blk II, repairing 10 # of
South Il of lot II. blk II, repairing 81 # of
10 foot walk.
South Is of lot H. blk II, relaying 81 # of
10 foot walk.
On Robert Street.
st. Paul Proper.
Northerly "a # of lot z, blk II, constructing
$50 # of foot walk.
Forty-five and two-thirds # of rs # of
lot 8, blk II, constructing 1915 it Of 8 foot
walk.
Twenty-Five # of 1908 # of lot s, blk
II, constructing rs # of foot walk.
On Seventh Street.
Robert g. Randalps Addition to st. Paul, MINI.
Lot TO- blk 10, constructing SO # of foot
walk.
East "a of lot IL, blk 10, constructing 25T
# of foot walk.
walk.
West 1s of lot IL, blk 10, constructing 25E
# of foot walk.
Lot H. blk 10, constructing $50 # of foot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ID, Ps,,1 Rst.road 1ys.e 1sSses.

st. Paul, Hinnespolis and Manitoba II. Is.
Fer BzseksnxidgA alyndon, Fishsrs Landing and
e. vhoen&.
Law. AIrtvO.
Bt. Iaul. 49,. Is 100 n Breckenridge. 4:o0 N
Ntn1sspods.. bas pm Eiehsr's L.. 115opn
1Eoekonridgo Is2O - 80 vinos1t.... 6:1e p m
Ct vincsai.. :. 10 - u Breckenridge. 1880 p m
1isher's L.. t9Aop N Minneapolis S5s ;
Brsokenr!dge: loAs N st Paul: 800. 1850 I'm
Branch HAs Trains, fo9 Anoka, ED River, st. Cloud,
6suk RspiAs 6ask Centre and Alexandria.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

The rate of discount in open market for months
bills was ~ per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works. J
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, MIMI, Nov. 5th, 1879,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city
ticket Office, No. Washington avenue, Opposite
Nicollet House) W. G.. Teller, ticket agent, and at
st, Paul 4 Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at 116
East Third street, st. faul-Geo. 81. Hazard ticket
agent. w. OHAs. F. HATCH, Gen. Manager.
A. Il. BoDA,s. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

onAAa, Xaans CIV and Texas
Observation-Disclosures. 10 20 mill 100 am
Hue Earth City and WorthinRtonI
Accommodation. .............f7 :15 mi s IS pm
Take The I:lb q. m. train for oil points on n. D.
B. =. wes$ Of shskopes; for al points on W. b st.
P. b. B. west Of Kasots, including redwood RAILS,
md tor winnebsgo City, Blue Earth City, jackson,
Washington and intermediate points. Take the $3.50
2: n. train for Ill points on n. D. R. R. as far as
0aenooe; for 81 points on W. St. P. R. R. west OF
xasota, except Redwood Falls, and for all points on
Main Line, Black Hills and Sioux Falls Divisions.
". 81. DIXON, Gen. Ticket Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
s:O0aml 500 pm

$3.50 p mi11:1o a m
7:l0 a MI 600 a m
| $3.50 PM $40 pm
! 7:10 a M 1856 q m
! 2:30pm 500 pm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

1:55 p m
Elk. Salty. 11:10am
lex. Mon.
lie. daily, Ar. daily.
Ex. Sun. Elk. Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-26
A Dr..lars's BODY Aiser Death.

A post .mostem examination Of nearly
20 persons who had died from ths exces-
sive use Of ardent spirits showed the
following fActs: 1919.
1. Congestion Of the scalp and Of the
membranes Of the brain. with much
Serious (watery) effusion; the substance
of the brain white and firm. - II It had
lain in alcohol for one or two hours. d
2. The lungs not always, but frequant-
,ly, congestsd or inAamed. n II
s. The heart fiabby. enlarged. dilated
and loaded with fat on the, outside. the
blood in it of . cherry-red color, and
with no tendency to coagulate.
4. The stomach perfectly white. and
thickeped in some casss; in oshsrs, aAv-
ing pstches Of chronic inhAmmation.
In the worst cases the larger portion OF
the stomach covered with that species
Of Inflammation which causes the blood
10 be poured from the minute veins.
5. The liver enlarged-in old drunk
ards weighing from six to twelve
pounds. f 2.
s. The omentum-a sort Of apron
which immediately covers the abdomen
in front-loaded with . gray. slusny fat.
Z. The kidneys enlarged, habby and
in6ltrAted in numerous spots with .
Whitish matter. rss 5iia
8. The small intestines filed with
bile and coated with tenacious mucous.
9. The blood in very Aaid condition,
having but little fbeine, but much
albamen and fat. iri b'ss o'.iss..-,-,-
10. The whole body. sxcept thehrsiu.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-26
Science and Industry:

The samples of sea-island cotton
grown in Fiji have been pronounced at
the Paris Exhibition the best in tho
world.
Three cars Of walnut logs were
shipped recently from Des Moines,
Iowa, for the English Government at
Liverpool. to be used in gun-stocks.
The increase of Touring mills in
the four States Of Illinois, Wisconsin.
Iowa and Minnesota from 1860 to 1878
was from 1,1Ss to 5000.
More than loo, 900 tons of Algerian
and Spanish iron ore will be imported
into the United States this year. The
iron will be used in Pennsylvania, in
competition with Lake Superior ore.
"A man named F. Fisher, living in
Southeastern Iowa, is the inventor Of .
rotary reversible engine. He had the
machine on exhibition at Des MONIES,
and it performed wonders. It can be
run by steam, water, or gas. 81 80
1t is stated as a notable fact that
the saving in one year on cotton freights
alone by means of the jetties at the
mouth Of the Mississippi is nearly equal
to the whole cost of the improvements
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-26
ITEMS or IMrEREsT.


Personal and Literary.
"A new work by Victor Hugo,
AsToute Ia Tyre" Is announced for pub
LEGATION in May.
Mr.. G. P. Lathrop, the husband OF
Hawthorre's daughter, has bought the
sWayside estate at Concord-Haw-
thorne's old home.
Albert Rhodes and Edmond About
are among the few writers who can find
ready market for their work in both the
French and English languages.
-Tennyson, the poet laureate, is vis-
ting his brother poet, Aubrey de We're,
at Limerick, Ireland. He intends in
PRODUCING the siege of Limerick and
some of lis heroes in his next poem.
The great Catholic paper to be
printed in seven languages will soon
appear in Rome, the Lateran palace
having been set apart by the Pope for
its composing, editorial, and traaslating
rooms.
MFR. Charles Dickens, the novelist's
son, is compiling Dictionary Of Lon
don. which aims at presenting, in q
concise form, an Ineligible epitome Of
every kind OF practical information
about London.
-Kraszewski, the Polish poet, recent
ly celebrated the fitch anniversary OF
his literary career. While at the anni-
versary dinner he received q congratu-
llatory dispatch from the Poles residing
in San Francisco. y
Donald G. Mitchell, or ak Marvel, :"
the quietest of authors, is now . white
haired man with genial, intelligent
face and kindly eyes, whose country
life, frightened by his family, his books.
and his pipe, is truly idyllic.
The father of Professor Sumner of
Yale was an English mechanic, who,
it is said, could neither read nor write
when he came to this country. Is or 70
years after he was called, to his credit,
one Of the best read men in Hartford.
Those who know Mr.. Jervis Mem
tee only as one of the most delightful
and poetic of landscape painters, says
the New York Tribune, viii probably be
surprised to learn that he is painting q
series of ~ striking portraits OF his
friend, Edwin Booth, in the characters
for which the actor Is famous.
Mr.. Gilbert, the prince Of ibret-
fists, and Mr.. Sullivan, the king OF
serio-comic composers, have designed q
new operetta especially for production
in New York. They will come over
with their manuscripts, select their
company in New York, choose their
theater, and have the new piece pro-
duced under their own superintendence.
OF Mr.. Longfellow, as he appears at
present, correspondent Of the Chicago
Inter- Ocean says: HE is rather short
and slender, and betokens sensitive
fiber in every movement. His hair and
beard are white, with here and there Q
tinge OF light brown remaining. A bald
peak runs back from his forehead on
each side. His face is bright with in
terest, despite the folds in his cheeks.
His complexion is clear and red. and
indicates good health. His snowy eye
brows are slightly arched. and his bright
blue eyes beam with expression con.
stantly. His beard is not as long and
abundant as Bryant's was, but though
full, follows and preserves the lines Of
his face" -
Schemes and Industry:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-26

-, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
wnicn ~ hfke, ne GAPenoyu rncly ~
os. l ia ~ ;..; rs... =. s.;s =.
- =. T.sS.. . p.,.I. - ~,
10y. ~o -. ~ . ~. ~..s $780,.
~ ~ s.r,. cnrx,nt 81 C,sments.
vh;le Essher Rnrts ~ in Rome.
"a. r,-S... 60. H.. .;-.,J,
- - . -. ;
S I'm sn NN s.ip ~ ..ss. s
~ ns ~ 49,. o...s.
cofYes.bo in Sn;taI6elds- Hsr iadv-
sbin NOT onlv al al dinner witt hsr
cns.ts, bnr ala the honor, Of the table.
enS snoSs J esv Sr;endIv vnrsis n ~
costsr' mc, 81. and ths;r vives sstsr.
md T..Sv nnrdstt- CENTS hss had
,h.0s ,,a m. ,rs;,o% ~ SsS;s. ~ .hr;s. ana
;rSnstrv and the .ssoc;s.;on. be.ide.
HAVING hem shleto make loans al ~ .!5OO
ont # shs;r own fnnds. have about 81 600
IN the;r credit m tbe bank.
~ '-''-- '''' - ~ ---
49, oa~s - E.As.
r,., o,.,. ho,,.t
10 ~ 10y ~ -
a Iins s-s gang On ~
-, -
NO ieaiIy gooa man essf s"s.s
ouring .nsnoeI s"lm'
WHISKY Is oo cents dr,nk IN Lesd-
Vile ana there Is mucn sunennS.-
CAscaqo Times.
That was neat bull one Of our
clergymen perpetrated in his sermon
the other day. Speaking Of BunyAn in
prison, he said: :" No one but his tiiAd
daughter came to see him." Spring
fetd Unson.
We sunpose. when a woman has
~ -.
AL tne Pin-mouey sno wAnISs sn0 nas ~
tanned the pin Nickel OF her happiness.
We are ashamed of this, now We have
..id II hnt novor mind Il will hahn Tn
~ - r -
nA uP.-a0OHsye.
-DOubledram will drink though he
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-26

"A 4-year-old son Of William Fies,
living near Beloit, Wis.,, was fatally
burned BY falling into . pad Of hot
water. = % JON, lo -. = - 7 .sl y
"A little son of Mr.. L. johnson, Of
Lawrence, Kas., died from the effects Of
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-26

effected by Captain Eads. This, il cor
rect, is certainly remarkable.
As about 80 hundred-weight of Stag
Is made for every ton Of pig iron, the
importance of utilizing this waste prod
net ID obvious. In England it has been
turned to account in the formation Of
breakwaters; also, bricks, paving sets,
concrete and other articles are made Of
it.
1t has been ascertained that the
same weevil which is usually 50 destruc-
tive to rice has lately been doing agreat
deal of damage TO the wheat in southern
Illinois and elsewhere. A remedy con-
sists in thorough drying by artificial
heat, by burning with sulphur, and by
the use Of bisulphide of carbon careful
ly applied:
The Scientific American publishes
the following letter from P. T. Barnum:
I"Can not al our boasted Yankee in
genuity devise cheap means of render
ing cotton and linen canvas water
proof All of my show tents are made
Of Methuen duck, and I am obliged, at
much expense, to send it to France 70
get it waterproofed. ANY person in this
country who can accomplish the same
thing effectually can make considerable
money by it."
/ Baltimore is the champion city Of
America for the manufacture Of cheap
jellies. It is we'll understood that the
1slly is an animal, rather than q vegeta-
BILE product. being simply Gelatine, col
ored and favored according to the fruit
that is to be represented. Boston jelly
is chiefly made Of apples, also favored
and colored in imitation of other fruits,
and the imposition is discovered by very
few. 1t costs IA cents pound, which
Is but about half what the genuine fruits
represented can be supplied for. Bos-
ton is also . great raspberry jam mart,
and the eight firms manufacturing it
produce an aggregate Of 500 tons ayear.
It sells for Is cents q pound, and is
made from dried raspberries.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-26
School and Church.

New Hampshire, Kansas, Minneso-
Ia and Colorado now give women the
right to vote ut school elections. u
Eight Methedist Churches in De-
troit have resolved to pool their debts
and raise common fund to pay them.
AT recent meeting Of the Chero-
kee Indian Baptist Association II
churches were represented, and 800 per-
sons were present. Addresses were
made by Rsvs. Jack Walkingstick,
Poor Wolf and Mr.. Whirlwind. ~
Miss Chandler, formerly teacher in
Laporte, Indiana, has been appointed
Professor Of Mathematics in Wellesley
College It . salary Of $500, with board.
Miss Chandler took the regular CLASH
cal course in Michigan University. d
Prot. Marx W. Harrington, . grad
uate Of Michigan University and re-
Gently . teacher in the Imperial Univer-
sity at Pekin, has been elected to the
chair Of astronomy in the former insti-
tuition.
There are in the Episcopal Church
in the United States four pastors who
have never changed their parishes, and
who have passed their fftieth year Of
service. They are Rev. DR.. Brown Of
NewburKh, N. T., Rev. DR.. Meade Of
Norwalk, Conn.,, Rev. DR.. Edison Of
Lowell, Mass and Rev. Dr.. Shelton Of
Buffalo, N. Y. t.,
In 1918, IS men gathered together.
IS prayers we're said. and SIS subscrib-
Cd for the establishment of . place Of
learning for Baptists. To-day Madison
University, at Clinton, N. Y, owns all
its buildings and 160 acres Of land in q
beautiful part Of the country. 1t has .
fine library, NO debts and more than
$500, 900 drawing interest. y 4 y ~
According to returns made up 70
August 81, 1873, the total average at
tendance At the public elementary
schools in Englsnd was 2. 4O5. 1877. The
attendance at the voluntary schools,
which are den0minati0nal, was 1885,
| 119; at the Board schools, SIS, O78. The
Government grants for all the schools
were e., 820, 448. A large part Of the
expense of public elementary education
| is, however, met by voluntary cOntribu.
tons and school pence. In 1874 the
average attendance for all England was
only l.l52,S 1883.
| Haps and Slishaps.
"A 4-year-old son Of William Fies
living near Beloit, Wis.,, was fatally
burned BY falling into . pad Of no
| ,..x, 49, =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-11-14
Pleasantville PenciIings.
TEMpERANCE MEETING

The Christian Union Temperance Society met at
Friendship NJ. f. Church, on Wednesday evening,
and was addressed by DIR. Robert Dickey and
others. Two names were obtained to the pledge
The society is in n flourshing condition, and num-
bers considerably over two hundred members
The next meeting will be held on the last Wednes-
day in this month.
A PROTRACTED MEETING
has been in progress for some time at Providence
M. p. Church, of which Rev. DIR. Swenzell is pas
tor. The church is crowded nightly and it is an
ticipated that much good will be done.
Services are held mt High Point every Sabbath
alternately by Methodiss and Presbytcrians-
Rev. Mr.. Livingston, of the NJ Il. Church, oiIicia-
ted there on last Sunday, at O'Clock in the after
noon.
Mr.. Mahlon Thompton, of High Point, was en-
gagged in cutting wood, when stick flew up and
bone. Mr.. Forwood and others dressed the wound,
which although serious is not likely to prove fatal
PETTY LARCENY.
Some Vagabond, not having the fear of God or
OF law before his eyes, broke open Michael Ken
nedys spring house, few nights ago, and stole all
the butter there was III it,
NEW BUST NESS ENTERPRISE.
Messrs. Frank Ely and Lucas have in successful
operation, at Elys Shop, steam feather removal
new. In connection with this they have fancy
wagon, which is kept busy in bringing to the fac
tory and returning feather-beds. They seem to
be doing lively business.
The recent cold snap has taken people by sur
prise and caused general hunting up of Overcoats
and wooden garments. There is Il great deal of
corn to hus yet, and the prospect for cold fingers
is encouraging. 1t is, however, very acceptable
to the farmers as it will put stop to the ravages
of the HcSsian fly.
REFORMATION WANTED
of the Teachers Association of the Fourth Dis
trct. AS nothing has been heard of it for a long
time, its numerous friends are exceedingly anX-
ious to hear of its whereabouts. Anyinformation
concerning it will be thankfully received. In
formation may be sent TO the office of The 1EgiS
Bel Air, or to its late chairman. HARRY.
NOVEMBER 4, 1879.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-11-14
Letter From Dublin.

THE GROWING WHEAT.
Tne crop OF growing wheat looks badly, owing
come up and 1t is feared that it has persisted in the
ground
Our streams are lower than they have been for
the last nifty years. and springs and wells are going
dry by the hundred. The Susquehanna is extreme
ly low.
The enterprising citizens of Dublin are building
board walk on our main street with lateral arm
to the M. Il. Church.
Rev. j. B. Scarboro has finished his fine new
house ut Scarboro's Roads. 1t is an elegant
dwelling, being completely finished in the latest
style, and Is one of the finest dwelling houses in
Dublin district. The carpenters work was done
by Josiah Scarboro; the stone work by John Dun
nigan; the plaStering by Jacob Forder, and the
painting by Mr.. Hughes, of Delta. All the work
reflects the highest credit on the mechanical skill
of the builders.
Wild geese are leaving the Arctic regions, and
are going south in large flocks.
WILD GAME.
Wild game is abundant, and our gunners are hay
ing Il line time.
CORN
Our farmers are husking and housing their fine
crop of corn There will be much larger crop in
this section, than there was last year.
DIPHTHERIA
am sorry TO hear that diphtherla still prevails
at and near Delta, and large numbero of the cases
prove fatal.
MORNING AND EVENING STARS.
At5 clock in the morning see bright Venus,
the queen of heavenly beauties, riding on the
Orient and shining in refulgent glory, and at 8
O'Clock in the evening Jupiter is in the south, she'd
ding his silvery rays and shining in great briian-
cy. Further to the east is Saturn, shining with q
smaller but not less beautiful light whilst in the
east red, fiery Mars, shows like mrd globe of
fire. These glorious orbs silently proclaim that
they are the work of the Divine Architect, the
Great jehovah and should put to shame such
blatant infides as Bob lngersol and others, and
monkeys instead of men. MARS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-11-14

MEErISG OF THE MEDICAL SocIErY.-An i'll
tcresting and well attended meetin of the Har-
ford County Medical Society was held in the Ma
sonic Hall, Havre de Grace, on Tuesday Dr. j. b.
Cochran, President, occupied the chair; DIR. w.
Stump Forwood Secretary. and DR.. r. d. Lee
Treasurer.
An essay on Veterinary Surgery was read by
Dr. Forwood, in which he pointed out the neces-
sity that exists, in this county and elsewhere for
educated and competent Veterinarians. He also
adverted to the advantages, in the way of speedi-
ly obtaining lucrative practice, which vctcrin-
airy surgery offered over the practice of medicine,
and urged young men to study the former.
An essay was also read by DR.. X. d. Lee and
clinical cases reported by Drs. w. w. Virdin and
ID. p Wysong.
A general discussion upon the topics introduce
cd took place, in which Dr. Craig, of Columbia,
Pa, and Rev. DR.. Martin, of Havre de Grace,
participated.
After good dinner at the Hartford House, the
society adjourned to meet in Bel Air on the I'd
of January next
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-11-14

MAR RIED.

WILSON-EDWARD.- St. Johns Episco-
| pal Church. Perth, on the 9th October, by the
| Rev. VIM. Blatch ROBT. BARCLAY, youngest
I son of James Wilson, Esq, Leith, to ELEANOR,
eldest daughter of James Edward, ESQ.,, New
Scone, Perthshire, Scotland.
| DEMOSS-STREETT.-O Tuesday, Novem-
| Der 4th, at Ebenezer NJ f. Church, by Rev. j.
| Duey Moore, JAMES DEMOSS to Miss MAR
GARET STREET., both of Hartford county
D-THOMPSON.-On the 18th of
October, 1879, at the residence of Mr.. Richard
McBendless, in Hartford county, by Rev. James
I. Lasscll, WILLIAM r. BRADFORD to Miss
IDA NJ. THOMPSON, both of Hartford county
WILSON-SEWELL.- November s, 1870
at ST. Mary's Church, Hartford county, by Rev.
William +. Brand, MAGRUDER d. WILSON,
of Baltimore Co., to Miss KATHERINE SEW
ELL, of Hartford county.
ANDERSON-NELSON 10th, at
Rethel Presbyterian Church, by the pastor, Rev.
Joseph Nelson, THOMAS ANDERSON to Miss
BERTHA NELSON, both of Hartford county
N-MATTHEWS.- Both,
at Bethel parsonage, by Rev. Joseph Nelson,
pastor, JOHN w. JEFFERSON to Miss CATH.
ARINE B. MATTHEW'S, both of Baltimore
county, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-11-14

SENATOR BAYARD's RECEPTION Senator
Bayard arrived home from Europe, last Fri
day, and on Tuesday night the citizens of
Wilmington, without respect to party, gave
him brilliant reception. An address of
welcome was delivered by DR.. Bush, prom
inent Republican, to which Mr.. Bayard re-
piled in touching speech, full of heartfelt
love for the people of his native State, and
Astounding in patriotic utterances He de-
clared that it was his ambition "to possess the
unsuspecting confdsaeo of the people of Della
ware, and TO retain it. wish to make our
government strong, and the best way is to
make it wise, honest AMI just that it shall
be loved in the North and in the South, in
the East and in the West with that perfect
love that castcth out fear"