davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16

The property that Stc~ arr ,cu 81 Ut.
widow and Judge Hilton 1. uut sufth
a. much nov bt sone mtillaus. ~ 10
Was ~ ben they came into possession
The general shnnkAEv has eat "a duuu
un.iderahly. and besides. q rypurt 10
true, there has t-cn SERIOUS los, ln car
rying ga the business Tic ,amc thing
Vas often said, though. ui the business
during STOW arts lifetime. ard thyfy
may no, BE- any nuro truth in 90 uuW
than there Vas thcn bUt ot the
,euturvs ~ all cvrnt, u dssid.d', uu
p~r5htshlr. aud sCAroely = Wau ma Nrp
York believes that u Viii ever ga, "a.
pensrs when Hilton tatu,i put thr
women And gave Orders lhal u should
te ctnductssl like ANY other hutcl. hc
,romcd quite cuuHdsut iha' ,l would
rut q ia 4 share 81 patrobyE r, and o.,
cumr n succcss Il certainly be- one 4
the finest buildtues in the vutll fot
hotel purposes. and u " could hy moved
over to Brnadway ~ iltth avenue u
might OIL up aud pay, but Il never will
pay 10 its present luvation. which !.
shabby and out oi the way Not NOR,
than Que fourth II the rooms have beet
occupied since the change wAs made.
and the receipts DO not begin Ia meet
the expenses. Tho estate would say,
money by turning the whole establish.
men, over la thu city. In Tee simple, O.
some charitable use, but ! don't sup
pose Judge Hilton has any thought 81
doing that MIR. Stewart hnd the nam,
~ being close, but bis successor dc
serves Il n, least A. we'll Stewart WA
really n liberal man nj times. and ~hci
he gave nj all he gave like = prince.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16
IMlnar ,en,.mln.,Isn Of lr.-,.

4 pss uiar,IN common to tsith ks
nianuia scots ~ the stuct priNaTN With
which th"N cat and even prepare their
meals. No Indians like Ia To- looked
al while eating They atv ntm te.
lowers Ia the evil Influence ~ the hu
man u,c ttrtshinfasha Inc prrpsra
too Il tp'd IL with hiehrss,r pai,,u.
ma affair ~ equal sncrocy The mcro
glance ~ y man ~ interior CAsls
mAkcs the greatest delicaoirs uhrals
hi-, aud u such n glance happens "a
fall upon the fsmil, supplies during Tho
v,sokiug oIs raiiurs. when ~" Csrvmo.
uial putitN ~ thr water u.ci IL q mat.
,af ~ almust lits aud death 60 ever,
momlrr ~ ihy housphnli. tho whole ~.
past has /" hr Thrown sAsN NJ u poi.
sonei Tho family u Tor that day din.
n%ofloss Food thus contaminated ~ould.
II oai"p. rnmmuuicai" = tAint tu tho
souls - sell a. l-rii-s Il The eaters
a ,aint which could unl, be- removed
hy hong aud painful c,plaiiun Ia tray.
cling uNoT ever, part ~ india. aud ~.
igonilN striving a. note the habits ~ The
natives in .yrrA ciIcumstanoo uf thgir
daily lfo. I never ouro sAw a single
Hindu. except 90 the i"~cst caste.
either preparing ~ oating c,oA~l ipu'l
~ any kind Tho HunanuisA earn
these idsas in an c~stTayAgant extreme.
1bcy~ carefully lock tho d"ors IT theif
Kitchens and protect their culinary Ana
prandial operations from the gaze al
eyUn high-oasi" Brahmans ~ tfibcs and
sOc,s din"rru, imm their own Con.
f~smpofaFB Hrriss
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16
Il,.. IL usssss I,.,,,s.

Aai hsFs se may otter to ,ha.s -hs
auuid Tive comfortably. a Ii,iis opsasai
stsyn the msshsHi ~ managing nea's
fellow ~crssiarrs. Never no go ssak az
to consult ihslr sopnfoyt ~hen u inter.
f"ros materially sith ysar own. never
stay listening "a . s,osy shss yoa ~o'd
prefer to 10 telling oas yossssif. bat
immsj ,s,sIy st.ss sssy from tho ego
iis,loal ~rssab, covering yssr rssrsst
ri,h AZ Thick o ssrplsh ~ s..i bsesd.
iag ~ yna raa msnsg., unless. ~
course. ,osr entertainer =. pspyr and Il
no fspstsiion. In sbich css~ yys can
br.ak a~sy ~ithovt aay ssnass ., all
AisIvr al. nsfer ts afraid ~ ordering
your f.ilS~ CREATURE. aisyat. hight
p..f~pns 1a, ~ tam do as ,hTy are ,ild.
add tha longer onA lisss tho mofu plsis-
N aoas gha olsssfsg tbs similarity b~a
t~esn masses ~ huaasa beiazs aad
forks ~ sheep. ~ba -iii cDstsntAdiy
fpll1~ ihoif leader tbFyagh . miserable
gap In q thick s~t beige -hils . Nv.
barred gate rhpss ~ 10 .ida op-a fsaiy
~ simlt them. IhsrsfaWr ORDER told-
~, and yns sil b. Di~ysd, Hut r.s
msmhar, . great deal hangs 80 shs
~oFi holdIy, Tor II y0a msks . mistsks.
AMI express yang desire ia q dlnsisot,
ts.ilsiisg ~ay. as ths~lgh ,hsss srrs
Any chance ~ refusal, Essrythlng
uomas tD him sho ~aiss. IL M, -ss
. pfVysrb, Tbs last rsatlng of u 10.
"Eysfythisg conb.s ~ him sh. ssks.'
DD yDa want q sltgsilon IN yoas fFissds
banking establishments iof yossr hope.
ful. wkssss IdsAs - bis fathers puTss
az. on t,ry lit~rsI . spAls sHiI. ~ anil
ash for oBs. ssd n refused sss again.
and 81 Os ~i,bSa, rsd satli yoa get
vhsl yta ssRi. u i. ma gf"abis. and
bssldss u 10 AZ gsntlsmaaiy to hdDss
bys LsDk sslt soasssss. everybody
Dies a. and shs ara yol that yoa shod
g.. yor,sei % tes b~ssg h-,lsg tAaa
yosr bsighbefs, frssysbs You think
& . pity the old faahloasd cloak ~ h1.
miiity and nsodesty. especially f0f .
Young p~FsDp. Ia aayss sDsns -. my
friend n has gone q ~ fashlos long
ago; are mas, d0 ~ oth~fs 10, or vs
woald ~ Lsh 80 far behlaa in the rsss
thai ~s should nsysr rsask tbs grand
stand AZ ali Boss,s CosssSr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16

Her domestic iifu as ohs n un
mixed bsppinnss Hst husband. a man
~ most smiabls ard sDec,iunaiS dlsp-,.
sitinn. leaned ur1D hsr as his -issFt
COUNSELOR and ftoBi. and M uiofa sn
pyAbls family circle va 81 ba found
than thai ~ The Drssd Duosl palace
- DarmstaiL WhHn her brother. tbs
Prince ~ Wales Ma ~ to the pudn, Il
death. she u wAs -bo hurried oTeT Ga
nBrs. him and she hsa literally fsilsn
q victim q, lAsi t1 bsr devotion Ia bsr
osn family Tbs circumstances ~hieh
we're alluded o. by i>yrd Bsas-yhsBAli In
his speech last night ~sr" peculiarly
touching II IL sell sR0-n thu, ~.
maiady II oB1 stec,silJ liable ~ - roe.
Yey.i by cDntAoi. and tbs rTiBHssa hasi
received strict iBJanrtions ff-m tbs
medical men ~ avoid embracing he's
children while nursing them 10 shi.
rule she had vigorously adhered. bai
~hrp " bsrAns BsC"assV IA bYrak tf--
intelligence ~ the d.sih ~ her iiitts
girl. Ag6j 4. " her brother. Sbo ga
only tw0 90 tbF.s yea's obisf. ihs isyy
himself ueAkraad by The UlnsaA ifOu
which he NAs slowly recovering. VA
80 overcome W = paFOrysta ~ gTtsI
that ,bs mother c'sIh MT refrain iron
eDB.oling him ~tui eafgssss and thu
she imbii~d The poison which yrOyea
fatal "a ksf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16

tpun toll hall toilets the rivbssi do,
srt,ptiun ~ hnsurs ate usS,i the leaves
arr - velvet, thc hp-cf, " ,,l,r, and
satin mlsrj Large sprays ~ thas. ste
wutn uu the casagv. hat a. tho Nm
pfvss Josephine ssiy 10 - ir,s. pro, alls
iut Nouag ladies, cod ih.s. arc mate
With Wide bolts. iha large full launches
srr ~oru al ,ks waist. almnsi hpnby
Va ir,nI iur dF.ss sarhitnf. there arr
sidn ~unsihs, 80 gaTlAsis 9Th q bach
Ertuai n leaves ga this background
aw laid hsi 90 largp blossoms, AMI the
fuhgo hanging from the wreath 10 uum
pnss,i ~ the ha'is ~ th. iavers. ~ u
email blossoms II iks same ruiut n u
often tho fashion tn usc ~ 'ulors, ahi
thus deep fvsi, cams,loa. aud tspms
gfans,s bin.snms are mts.,i -,it de.I,
l%.ll0~. and tho inaga 10 ~ tmi,"Vrur
aud rcd buds. uT a wroath n difefsH,
shades ~ yullas 10 worn aH = garnet
dr"ss lhut = accompanied With
pisces to sci uu Tho train ~ tho barA a.,
Ga" drrss i-t~oan pats. AMI the lsis.
que, fur the all. and tho hair oomplsts
tlto aa, A. many vofy handsome d'sas
- are now l-inE made. fuf Sc~ Year
and uthss usssslons, ~ black tulls aBd
ether Thin black materials utef blpai
satin. these deep uaouei gsrnitufs. afs
very much sDaghi fur Tho farisisf
Ho-er COMPANY have exhibited .ams
hshis0me specimens ~ ,hts hind A
ssi ~ this description In all he shade,
~ lliSo. sith ohiY ssnibsmaus. hollo
uopos, vinlrts aud hYacin,hs. - mad.
tpr hall mourning ~ iuf AZ sldsfiJ IA
rs. and IL rivals The RsY"f ,iato,
wrraths In u. beauty. " . ErsH'as
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16
snail 'mrmss.

II IL an interesting question, saws the
81. Louis R~spubi,oaa. whether the
country would not be- richer aud more
powerful IL the population were on
cen,raied IN the original thirteen col
onies. leaving all the vast domain west
of the Allrghanie- Ia the Indians and
buffalo that once possessed them. The
concentration would certainly insure a
more thorough cultivation Of the soil.
and save. us the enormous vast. ~
time and energy now expended Ia
trayersiug a domain three thousand
miles across. The expansion 81 our
population over the vast area embraced
within the Atlantic and Pacific oceaA.
the British boundry and the Golf oi
Mexico forces upon us the habi, ~ own.
ing large farms and the vice 81 sloyeuly
cultivation. That these are injuriou.
both to individuals and 10 the country
il sufficiently proved by the successive
failures Of the baronial farmers In
Illinois. who one b. one. have been re-
ducsd 10 bankruptcy during the last
ten years. Large farming la this coun.
try. even with the aid II Improved aP-
ricultural machinery and Implements.
Is a dangerous business, II generally
ends In disaster. There are few men
who make fortunes on large farms.
They generally make their fortunes OF
the beginnings II them on small farms,
and loo. them on large ones. II ha,
b~sn stated that the subdivision oI
France into small farms. which. thor.
onghly titled. Are capable 81 supporting
n fary. population. 10 the real score oi
that III etcaptional pro@-
perity and conientmeni exhibited Ia
that country all through the last i've
wears II depression and discomfort In
Europe. We are not in the habit 81
regarding France - an agriculiura
country bot u ia !. produces mor'
wheat than the United States. lie croT
Tor ises being 100000 bushels
while ours Cor the same year vD $40.
o 1000 Wines, silks, oal and hne fab
rios are not the ooly eHporh sen
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16
Ensii.h Y.r.s, sr.la..rss

The village HAmpssn Who. -f,h
dsuntles. breast. the liitls ,yrani ~ his
fields Withstand. is by no means en-.
tlnes OF po~erisss In Engissd. ~ ~il
less the eass o Eypins Forrest. In
1851 Is consisted IL 900 seres u wood
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16

Kate. shsrs 10 that hair al thai va
II 10 losghs tbs are I'D -sylssdid-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16

M.I. ~~~. O~s ps-ir ssss..

IL. iollo~ing i. on the wtng Which
II true. wc shall have tn tAlls unr iuF
whisky : me year. Ago ! as told
,nsi = mcliusing dihk ~ Whisky 90
beer giSvn b. = soN that refuses - l~s
her p,gs 6 ~vald ind1ev hsy -
adopt them kindlN A fee dAts since
n~sight-uf Who BAD worried al usghi
with a valuable sow. applied Cor assist
aace. and advice t~ing much cheaper
and easier than work. ] uyg~i him uil
he administered bali n pist ~ ~h.sky
II worked like = charm. She received
her ,igh, little one. With The usual pot.
cine expressions u, maternal .Aiisfac-
tion. AMI bAs tssrn = Kind mother ever
since.
VIII the fvsder. ~ the ks,al r~mem
her this and keep % hand the sAid
half pin, bat don't drink 4, Yourself.
IL might have the same cf~'t on year
own poor .alf Rardi Hortd
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16

We Frequently come across rcmon'
strances against Keeping harness In sta
blcs, the reason gwen being that the
ammonia prevalent therr riots the lcsth-
or and soon destroys the harness. Now
this is beginning y, he wrong end Ia
remedy an cvi. We may talk and adj
wise. year in and year out" about this
matter, but harness will be- kept In the
stable ia spit. ot all. Where else can
tn. majority 81 people who keep horses
hang the i~rappipgsP A rich man may
hay. y closet in which the harness may
hang safely from fear OF ammonia and
all other dangers, but the average horse
owner will have his peg behind the
team, because he can have no other
way Of disposing IL Tbs harness. but
the troubl. would end II the production
Of ammonia were prevented. Enter an
bordinary stable nj any period. but cspe-
cially In the winter, when every Granny
through which the wind can come In Is
carefully stopped, and want an offensive
plor ofends the nostrils and irritates
the eyes. l. this odor OF ammonia,
strongly alkaline and irri,ani. injurious
only to the harn.ssp What IL horses.
and the tender membranes 81 the eye,
the throat and the nasal passagcsP do
YOU think they are less sensitive than
oak.tanncd harness leather, well grcas-
cd and preserved ~ u is9 BY no means.
} II the prevalent odors injuriously Affect
the leather, you may be- sure the cyes
suffer. the throat snd lungs are irrita
ted. and the nasal passages become In
famed. Then occurs the frequent moon.
blindness. ophthslmia, weeping OF tn,
eyes followed by milan nation, whit,
specks. elouded cornea. and finally los'
81 sight, then follow coughs, hronchit.
Is. pneumonia, heAvcs, catarrh, nasa
glcet, and by and by, when the blood
has become poisoned by the absorption
Of diseased matter from inilamod and
supruratcd membranes. faruy and CLAN.
ders dreadful and fatal to both maj
and beast result. And while We think
Of saving he harness and removing II
Ia a purcr place, the beast, which h
worth a dozen sets II II, u left Ia rol
from these pungcnt gases without any
help. Clean the stables and the har.
ness may hang In them safely, aud IL
SURF. II the stable N not a II, place fol
the harness. IL j. no place tor the horse
A barrel IT plaster a be- procured ful
about one dollar. II is worth that ~
/ fertilizer. II j. worth ten dollars ~ nj
absorbent II ammonia, and n hundre,
as n health preseryer to the horses. no
counting the saving io the harness
Sprinkle IL cvcryw here. and be liberia
with il. RErdi NeD Yorker.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16

tine ~ this stJnncis o. The workshop
II ever, iatm 0ugh, Ia b. q ~; ~ tools
needed q mendtng harness. 80 that the
boy MAY. ga rainy days. learn a ncs
trade. and save quite an sNpvnsr with
harness. Is - 'ch In tim. saws, not nine.
hut ninety r.lo The essentials
are. two avs /. ncc,ilr,. waved ends. and
4 clamp to bold The pioJe to le s-wcd.
The last mhg tv made % ~ = couple
81 barrel ,la1,. fastened l." = bl,~k. add
frightened us a strap around the mid
die Sume utuding viii have "a ~ "a
the shop uuL IN ihc course ~ The year,
Quit. a sum can bc saved D., merely
sowing up the ripped aud torn places
H. the hagurs. ~ padding We have
found copper riyor, sold Ia half-pounh
boxes. II grva' advantage Ia intending
harness. ilaf-inch riNvl- come into
play o%ftcus-t, though ai"w three quar-
Ter inch uaes may be needed -kx-
gAuayg
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
4 SECOND SUCCESS.
The Opera House Again Crowded to Wit
ness the Performance Of the Haverly PIN
af.,re Company.

The Opera House Again Crowded to Wit
ness the Performance Of the Haverly PIN
sf're Company.
The second performance of Pinafore by the
Chicago Church Choir company at the Opera
House last evening filled the house from pit to
dome. Shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon placard was plaord upon the outer wall
of the Opera House that bore the unusual le-
gend Standing Room Only Before the cur
tain rose the honse was densely packed. the
aisles being we'll filled by those who preferred
to stand rather than lose the opportunity of
witnessing the performance. As whole an
improvement was noted in the opera the art
an arduous trip. Mrs. Falk sang her lin es
with much precision and effect, the naivete of
her manner fairly captivating the immense
throng. Miss Jessie Bartlett display ed
the rare compass and richness of
her voice to better advantage
than on the previous evening, and each of her
pos were heartily encored. Miss Ada Somers
was the same charming Hebe as ever, her be-
witching manner and pure, clear voice winning
the enthusiastic admiration of the audience
Mr.. McWadewas in excellent voice, and sang
without apparent effort. His solo and concert
ed numbers were admirable pieces of vocaliza-
ton, full of exquisite melody. Mr. Kuorr was
Ii c4CCl1cut VU1COs 6UU u1B SllVeEy tones eXs
quisitely portrayed the sentiment of his lines.
Mr.. Bowen's admiral was the best
yet seen in st. Paul-faultless in conception
and execution. Mr.. Liverman-an old st.
Paulite, by the way, who was formerly mem
Der Of the Liederkranz society-wa. the lion of
the evening, his magnificent rendering of HE is
is an Englishman' calling out three successive
encores. The tremendous volume Of
his voice was marvellous, and the
wonder it inspired took the audience
by storm. The chorus was admirable, we'll
disciplined, and contained many voices capable
of sustaining difficult solo roles.
This afternoon, at clock, there will be a
matinee performance, especially for ladies and
children, although we presume no gentleman
who may apply for admission will be turned
away. In TIE evening the last performance
will be given, and already fully two-thirds of
the seats hare been engaged.
The ladies and gentlemen who compose this
company are, without exception. people of Gull
tu1e and refinement well connected socially,
and deserving of the highest consideration.
Since their arrival here they have been the re-
cipients of many attentions from our leading
citizens. They have been invited to be pres
emit at the religious services ct the encampment
of Damascus commandery ct White Bear on
Sunday. and will probably furnish the music
for the occasion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
PERSONAL.

W. L. Anderson, the well-known carpet deal
er, left for the east last night to make his fall
purchases.
Gustavus st. Germ, collector of the port of
81. Louis, with wife and daughter, are regis
tered At the metropolitan hotel.
Capt. James M. Bell, Seventh cavalry, who has
been sojourning in the city for few days, left
last night for Fort Totten, his station.
John Matheis, the great carpet man, accom-
panied by his wife, left for the Eastern market
last evening, to purchase goods in readiness for
the fall trade
Hon. Martin Maginnis, the able and indus.
trious delegate in Congress from Montana,
passed through the city yesterday, bound for
Red Wing, his old home.
Messrs. J. @. Easton, Lanesboro, and P. M.
Myers, La Crosse, representing the Southern
Minnesota end of the Chicago, Milwaukee, & 81.
Paul railway, are at the Metropolitan.
Hon. r. B. Langdon. Minneapolis, at present
engaged in the construction of more miles of
railroad than any individual contractor in the
Northwest, paid flying visit to st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
Story,s Report of His Trim.


Being on the subject of Mr.. Storey's enthus-
iastic regard for this country, the following
dispatches, already published in the Times, are
reproduced:
CAssELToN, Dakota, Aug. 1.-The Times cor
respondent has just been through the wheat
fields of the Dalrymple farms. They aggregate
an area OF 10000 acres of solid wheat, and are
estimated to yield an average of 20 bushels to
the acre. A procession of thirty five reapers and
self binders is tirelessly passing around the
outskirts of the last field We visited. small
army of harvesters is setting the wheat in
shocks. Another detachmenb of laborers is
running steam threshing machine, and the
engine is run entirely by straw fuel, the
straw being fed into the fire by an au-
tomato stoker. The whole yield of wheat
will be between 100000 and 100000
bushels. Already large force of men and
teams are delivering wheat from the fields into
the cars of the Northern Pacific railroad, and
when under full Roadway, young Dalrymple
says, a. to threshing that all these farms will
send away twenty-five loaded cars each day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09

a petition is now being extensively signed
in Paris for the purpose of urging the senate
and the chamber of deputies to decree the sale
by auction of the ex-crown diamonds and Jew.
els, and to let the proceeds be added to the
sinking fund of the national debt. The dia-
monds andjewels are, Tor the present, intrust-
ed to the care Of the Bank of France, and rep
resent dormant capital of some e5, 100000 or
46, OO0, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09

Mr.. Sarg ent Denies 1t and Proves it-Bil-
lings Says He Owns Nine Millions and
Won't sell-Merrill Profanely Styles Bill
Kings Editor an Ass for Sending Fool
to Interview Him-Wllbur F. Storey Tells
Why the Northern Pacific VIII Stick
Glowing Tribute to the Country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09

Tuesday night Charley Caldwell opens out a
branch establishment on Third street, next
door to the Metropolitan. It will be attended
with all the accomplishments Of such an oo-
cas'on. and III = style for which Caldwell has
made himself famous. The new establishment
Ia to be thecounterpart Of his palatial saloon
on Jackson street, and the best brands
OF creatures comforts will be set
up in style and quality which has given Cald-
well reputation beyond the borders of the
State. Besides handsome saloon fixtures. chs
TONERS will be favored with an opportunity to
play billiards upon three of the best tables ever
imp rted to this State. The opening occurs
next Tuesday evening, and to the tuneful
leadership of Prof. Stem. 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
Twenty-Four Bushels to the Acre.

Twenty.F0ur Bushels to the Acre.
MI. Q. Dalrymple, the great wheat farmer of
Dakota, was in the city, yesterday, to meet his
brother, Mr.. W. F. Dalrymple, of Pennsyl-
vania. Approached by GLOBE reporter as to
the progress Of his harvest and the probable
yield, Mr.. .Dalrymple said that his farming
operations had been go fully and truthfullv
written up by the GLOBE and other leading
oallie. OF the country, he really did not have
As had been stated fortune, or the God of ma
lure - !ngersoll would state it, had smiled up-
on MIN this season. In fact, 1T or he had smiled
ppon every tiller Of the soil situated upon the
borders Of Minnesota and Dakota. Not only
mad the weather been favorable in the GERM.
naaon and growth of the wheat,
out more favorable harvesting sea.
son had never been seen in his
long wheat-raising experience. From the time
No started the harvesters two weeks ago. the
=, weatner had been almost continuously favora-
Die, and the consequence was that the immense
area OF acres would be cut by Monday or Tues
The threshers were put at work Wednesda y.
ana are now threshing nearly ten thousand
bushels Of grain per day, operations up to the
present time indicating yield of from % to Is
Dusnels OF No. wheat per acre.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
Glowing Crop Prospects.

GLOBE reporter encountered Hon. Ignatius
Donnelly on the street yesterday. After pass
ing the time o day. the GLOBE asked after the
crops.
MI. Donnelly grew expansive over the yield.
his wheat is about half harvested, and the
yield promises all that could be expected, even
tnough the expectations be great. Mr.. DON
nelly has zoo acres in wheat, and believes
the yield will average twenty bushels to the
acre. &C at least. Besides this acreage in wheat,
mr.: Donnelly has one hundred acres in oats,
Wnl1n promise equally we'll. In fact, the
ton. near Morris, on the St. Paul & Pacific
railroad. promises grand yield. Little or n )
damage has been done by few late showers.
OF storms, and the farmers everywhere are
uniiantly encouraged over the fattering indi-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
Republican Love for the Colored Nan.
Chicago Times.

There is terrible pother because colored
gentleman in Cincinnati didn't get the nom
ination he was seeking at the hands of the
Republican convention. The coIored gentle.
man was unreasonable. Cincinnati is north
of Mason and. Dixon's line. The Repnbli-
cans are in favor of the darkies holding Of
fee south thereof.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
MEDICAL.

DEhSoNAL-Hsve you weak or so-e eyes, caused
by catarrh or some scrofulous disease? If YOU
nave lose no time but cleanse your blood with DR.,
y. b. Halnday's Blood Purifier. Use in connection
the catarrh inhalant and your eyes will become ali
right Try 1t and you viii be surprised at the re-
SUIT. For Kidney. urinary diseases and female COM
plants 1t mas no equal As this medicine has been
extensively counterfeited, see tn t "s. Backford''
blown In the back of every bottle and has bronz-
ed autographed label. Ask your druggist for it:
and ne does not keep he will order It for YOU or
will send it to you, with testimonials of some Of
the best citizens of st. Paul Address s. Blackford
l46 West Third street. st. Paul MINI. 1SI