davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-16
For BARGAINS C1ouMc Clothing Rouse, The Den

lave answered Il youth who wrote
y lcttor to & newspaper. What It
sad mistake ! What n loss to our
country!
Now, I leave you 10 enjoy bliss
in ignorance, hoping that The angel
of nll good may etlend your every
effort which is directed in the right
way; and also that peace may fol
low you 20 tie river Of death, and
after death, that you may enjoy
,icacc everlasting.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-16

81. Z. BARgETr, Agent. Weston. W Va
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-16
Look at Some Of the Prices :.

Coffee, 1%,s.
Choice Yellow Sugar lGctS.
Crushed and sranu!aIcl sugar
fan5iiiily Flour - per barrel.
Choice Syrup* GO'and SDcts K:
gallon.
Fall line of laundry and Toilet
Soaps, &cr at boti0m prices. 100
Nice DayS Prints, ) cents pei
yard. ...
Best Prints G.and : cents.
I.nurel' y Muslin Gets per yard
Good Brown Muslin, yard wide
EM- \ great REDUCTION genera
io- goods,
r .'..- ..
III.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-16

Faithful Family Sewing every runs soo, and
made thoroughly tested while Thousands fs hn
Mnr
Money refunded perfectly Satisfactory Reduced mics far Gwy
t%rLH7G OUTFIT and asn attachments m all kinds Gree any
charsc) ha with other Machine
has good qualities Than those OfdOc the Price, l%htGni Easy Running Child
IT, Strong Rud umbrr Rapid
useless rSgs Or san "snF o or nGte A viii last for h
dca Of Ito goods from yame leather Straight sron. Needle tx
Long La EASILY threaded shuttle With New A4naat Tnoa o
capable holding one hundred yards
width URm, giving ItsEd qualities great f wide ar n
work. II is tue best Machine Use Il o u
will other, N
Address STANDARD SEEMING MACHINE co. Broadway and
Clinton! Place New York ~
Il A. WAEf.,VE tr, w ,r, W. y.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-11
Weather Predictions.

c. c. Blake, OF Decatur, H., has gained
some celebrity for accuracy as a weather
calculator. His horoscope for this mouth,
and to March, 1850, is as foIlows:
October, 1s19-Will be quite warm and
showery.
November, 1871 hardly know what to
say about this month; my calculations make
il sort of chopped SEA- conglomera-
ton mixture of all kinds Of weather; but
not very cold.
December, IS79-Will be like November,
''only more So" 1t will be warm, wet and
disagreeable-coldsn snaps will be short and
sharp.
January, lsSo-Will be rather warm, wet
and muddy, part of the time. There will
be some cold weather, but not steady cold
weather.
February, lSS0-Will be much like jan
uary-a considerable amount of rain and
STOW and moderate amount Of cold
weather.
March, lsS0-Will be chaugeable; rather
wet, especially in the middle of the month,
and only moderately cold.
The winter Of ls79'sG will be warm and
wet, with few cold snaps of limited dura-
tior; but it viii be colder than the winter
of lS17-'7S. Il will be a changeable, Pc
culiar, and rather disagreeable winter.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-11
THE HAY BUSINESS.

Hay-making was an industrious pursuit
in Kansas this year. This product eeems
likely TO be one Of importance and profit.
Las. week we stated that many farmers in
Ford county had an extra supply Of hay on
hand, which would afford them means of
subsistence. We believe hay-making will
be one Of our profitable industries after a
while. Everywhere along the line Of the
railroad can be found an immense quantity
of hay; and this years product is meeting
with great demand at fair prices. In West
ern Kansas in a gear or two We shall have
large supply, and can furnish cheaper hay
than that shipped from the eastern part OF
the State. An idea Of the hay business can
be formed by the following from the Topeka
Commonwealth:
The hay crop OF Shawnee county is very
large, and is the source OF much revenue to
our farmers and commission houses. From
this city TO Carbondale the road is complete
" lined with hay stacks. An average of
eighteen car loads OF hay have been shipped
daily from Topeka, on the X. p. and Santa
Fe Roads, TO Colorado and Kansas City,
since the middle of August, and there will
be no decrease in shipments for some time
yet. One contract for Denver, taken by a
commission house here, calls for zoo tons.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-11

large numbers of cattle are now being
shipped from Southern Colorado, via the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad 10
Karsas City. The market now seems to be
satisfactory 10 many of our cattle growers
and the animals were never in better condi-
ton. IL wouId seem to be policy on the
part of cattle owners TO ship their animzls to
market as esrly rs possible in the season.
When the weather begins 10 break AMI be-
come cold, the shrinksge in weight is very
large, and il the animals have to be kept
two or three days exposed to the damp, cold
weather in the stock yards it is very much
increased. Late in the season gathering cat
tie on the prairies ia no very agreeable task,
and men and horses both suffer. Feeders
are buying heavily this season because they
made money lsst rear, and because the corn
crop in the States, where cattle are generally
fed, lie very large.-l Colorado Chieftsin.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-11
The following sound talk is from the Sar

The following sound talk is from the San
Francisco Call: "Our mines OF the precious
metals after all are the great source Of pros
perity for this side of the continent. Were
it not for the amount of bullion extracted
annually, the depression would be much
greater than it lie at pr s,nt, and we scarcely
know what California world do to CRAFTY
the extravagant habits of her citizens. As
an instance. showing how money Is disburs-
ed for opening the mines. il ia stated that in
Eureka, New, alone, S24s,000 was paid to
miners for labor for the six months ending
June SOth. The mines, which are worked
in every direction, furnish the means with
which to purchase farming produce; were it
not for this cause, many articles would be a
drug in the market
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-11
1t is the intention of the managers to i'm

1t is the intention of the managers to i'm
medialely commence the extension Of the
ST. Louis and San Francisco road into New
Mexico, and connect with the Southern Pa
cifc. The st. Louis and San Francisco
road is completed to Vinita, |. 7. A sur
vey OF the proposed extension has been made
through the Indian Territory and the Pan
Handle of Texas, crossing at point near
Fort Elliott 1t is said this extension will
be completed within the next two years.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-11

Deadwood has nothing dead about it.
The late fire destroyed property to the value
OF from two to three million dollars, but
business has been resumed in extemporized
buildings, and the beople are full of energy
and hopefulness.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-11

The elections in Ohio and Iowa occur on
Tuesday, Oct. 14ih. New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts, Wisconsin and many
other States vote on Tuesday, Nov. ith.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
THE TIDE SETTING IN
Antiux OF People Who are Seeking the Ad-
vantages of Minnesota.


AnHu1 OF People Who are Seeking the Ad-
vantages of Minnesota.
The tide of immigration has set in un-
commonly early this year, as witnessed by
the extraordinary passenger traffic at present
enjoyed by all the eastern railroad lines con-
yerglng in this city. The visitor to the
principal depots about the time trains are
due is rewarded with scene of unusual ami
nation and activity. Each train that draws
up to the station from the East, has from
one to 9 half dozen emigrant cars attached
laden with people who are in quest of homes
and fortunes in the West, and in some in
stances extra trains are run for their especial
accommodations.
Ihe passenger express on the Milwaukee
d st. Paul railroad due at 6:1O A. NJ.
was delayed over one-half hour
yesterday morning, owing to the
extra size of the train, which, in addition to
the regular number of coaches, contained
several cars of settlers. Among the arrivals
yesterday, were about 100 Cana
dians, en- route to the colony at
Winnipeg, supplemented by nearly
500 immigrants from various sections of the
East, all Of whom are seeking residences in
this State and adjoining Territories.
The st. Paul & Pacific road dispatched
nine passenger coaches filled with settlers,
and the ticket agent reports the largest sale
of tickets for the year, the receipts amount
ing to over $1,000, while the majority of
those going through had purchased destina-
ton tickets before leaving their eastern
homes. colony of over forty families will
pass through this city in few days en- route
Tor Otter Tail county, where they have pur.
chased homes and will permanently settle,
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
PROGRESS.
A Few of the Contemplated Improvements
in st. Paul this Spring,

"A Few OF the COntemp plated Improvements
In st. Paul this Spring.
1t indications are to be relied upon the
ensuing season will inaugurate an era of un-
usual thrift and general business activity.
Among the most encouraging features
having in view the material advancement
| and permanent prosperity of St. Paul, is the
contemplated erection of extensive CONNER
clal and manufacturing edifces the con-
struction of which is of direct and vital i'm
portance to every we'll. meaning and. en-
terprising citizen.
Foremost among the Improvements con-
templated is the construction of an extea-
sive addition to the Touring mill on Third
street, by Messrs. Archibald & Schurmeir.
who will thus become the proprietors of the
finest milling property in the State.
Another important Improvement will be
the reconstruction of the Sherman House,
which will be constructed of brick, ana if
the designs are executed it will be made one
OF the most substantial and ornate buildings
in the city. Additional ground has been
secured by the owners of the estate and the
work will be under the superintendent of
Mr.. John S. Prince, the agent of the owners
in this city.
1\Op oAAo AOe"oI IL CdAC0 1S Inc con-
templated erection of an extensive machine
shop and manufacturing building on Sibley
near Sixth street. The building will be con-
structed by Mr.. McAffee, who has leased $50
feet of ground on the first named thorough
fare, and it is understood that work will be
commenced as soon as the weather per-
mits.
The erection of fine business block is
also contemplated by Commodore Davidson,
who designs building on Jackson between
Sixth and Seventh streets. The building
will be constructed in the most modern style,
and arranged for stores and general business
purposes, the upper story being furnished
with hall suitable for concerts or dramatic
entertainments.
In addition to the above, extensive i'm
provements will be made on jackson street.
and among others may be mentioned the
contemplated improvement of Halls block,
which will be enlarged by the addition of
another story. The above are only few of
the more notable improvements contem-
plated, many of which are not sufficiently
perfected to warrant publication.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
PERSONAL.

Lyman Loring, of Moorhead, at the Mer
chants.
W. 81. Thurston, of Bismarck at the Mer.
chants.
Benjamin b. Langley, Winona, at the Met
ropolitan.
Ex-Mayor Frank R. sterrett, Red Wing, at
the Merchants.
Gen. L. F. Hubbard, Red Wing, paid a flying
visit to the city yesterday.
Hon. R. B. Langdon and Thomas Lowry.
Minneapolis, took dinner at the Merchants yes
terday.
s. s. Merrill, general manager of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, at the
Merchants. tg5s
Hon. VIM. L. Campbell, Litchfeld, passed
through the city yesterday, headed homeward
on his return from business trip On the St.
Paul & Sioux City road.
M. R: Dunn, Esq, late proprietor Of the
Forest Republican at Tionesta, Pa, is in st.
Paul. He proposes to- embark in the newspa-
per business at some point in Minnesota
Daily globe., 1879-03-15

The Annual Volumes of HARPBR's Bazaar, in neat
cloth bindings will be sent by EXPRESS free of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
Volume), for $70O each. complete set, comprising
eleven Volumes, sent receipt of cash at the rate
OF 1925 per volume freight at expense of purchaser
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
VII be sent by mall postpaid, receipt Of 81 each
Remittances should be made by Postofice Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
Address, HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
Serious Accidant

A distressing accident occurred at 4:3O
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by which Con
stable Matthew Miller sustained injuries that
will distigure, and perhaps disable him for
life. While descending fight of steps
fronting his residence on Ninth, near St.
Peter street, at the hour named, he Suddenly
lost his balance and fell distance of aavoro1
feet, striking the ground head foremost. his
face and left temple coming in contact with
the jagged points of large stone. He was
rendered unconscious by the fall, and mon
being taken up it was discovered that several
teeth had been knocked out by the force Of
the concussion, in addition to which he was
severely injured about the mouth and tenn
pie. Medical aid was at once summoned.
and asfter his wounds had been dressed and
restoratives applied the patient rested much
easier.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
Harper's Bazaar.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE pRrss-

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
TO dress according to Harper's Bazaar will be- the
aim and ambition of the women of America.-Boston
Transcript.
AS faithful chronicle of fashion, and newspaper
or domestic and social character, it without
rival.-Brooklyn Eagle.
This paper has acquired wide popularity for The
hreslde enjoyment it affords, and has become an es-
taohsned authority with the lades.-N. 2. Eveniaag
Post
Inc Volumes of the Bazor begin with the first
NUMBER Tor January of each year. When no time is
mentioned it will be understood that the subscriber
"'snes to commence with the number next after the
receipt of his order.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
FIVE CENTS A LINE
CLOSING OUT.

CLOSING OUT sALE-I intend to close ont nv
entire business this Spring, and viii sell my stock
Cassimeres and suitings below cost for the
next thirty days. will make the following discounts
Bills of $4,000, fifteen per cent. Bills Of $4,000,
twenty per cent, Bills of $4,000, twenty-five per
cent; cen Store fixtures for sale Cheap. good chance
st. Pau, March 9th, 1879.
M. @. TEN EYCK,
oI-oo SO East Third street.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15

Is what you secure NTH foJeita6ze life policies
Remember that policies of the staunch old
New England, : Of Boston, atregular rates and
projected from forfeiture by Massachusetts, law,
are worth hundred rebates" J. J. Watson
general agent.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
Spring Hats. snring Hats.

Pannell, III East Seventh street. is opening
the finest styles of spring hats to be found in
the city. Splendid goods and low prices.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15

Ten Eyck's goods are going off like hot cakes.
You'll be too late if you don't hurry up. See
his advertisement in s'Want" column.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

HARPER's PERIODICALS.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, One Year. 800
HARPER's WEEKLY, 90
HARPER'S BAZAR, (" 4o0
The THREE publications, one year .... 10 90
Ahy A"o' one year. r.................... 90
SIX subscriptions, one year ....... 20 90 .
Terms for large clubs furnished ON application.
Postage free to all subscribers in the United States
or Canada.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE Want and EmploY-
mGlt Bureau.

Advertisements in this column are published
at five cents line each insertion but in
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE as
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, three-line advertisement, of situa-
tions Wanted, Situations offered Boarding,
Lost, Found &c., and continue the ADVERTISE
ment until the object sought for is accom-
plished. For twenty five cents, the man out
OF work can advertise for a situation until he
finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost five cents
per line each insertion.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
We Have 1t at Last.

We Have 1t at Last.
The largest, simplest, best finished and most
durable platter made, at the Wheeler & Wilson
Office. % West Third street, sign of sewing
machine
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
Public Accounts.

Public Accounts.
Ihe council committee on public accounts
met last night, examined and pronounced the
following accounts for February correct:
CLERK OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
7, rlnes corrected. $345 95
Fees collected in civil actions ... 90 7;
Fees due from Ramsey county. ........ A 80
AIMS ~ mouse expenditures. ............. 2S3 "A
Hospital expenditures. 825 ~
The chief of policies report. giving num-
Der OF arrests and disposition of offenders,
was also examined and declared correct.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15

March 9TH Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Arnold, of
Lake City, celebrated the fiiftieth anniver-
sary of their marriage, surrounded by sons
and daughters and their families. Mr.. Arnold
is 78 years old
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
Fighting Railroad ComDanv

Fighting Railroad Company.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-Hanford, Tu-
lare county, dispatch: Settlers here who
have been threatened with litigation and
ejectment by the railroad company, have
formed battalion of six companies, regu-
larly o1flcered, mounted and armed, to re-
slst the action of the company. Most OF
the men have seen actual service and aver
they mean business.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
DIED.

DIED.
CoLsEK-At the Metropolitan Hotel at 80 P. M,
March 13, 1879, George Culver, aged 60 wears.
Funeral will take place from the hotel at O'Clock
P. M, Sunday, March 10Th. Friends are invited TO
attend.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
AUCTION.

HORSES. HORSES, HoRsEs-Fifteen head of
~ horses and mares at auchon-I Twill sell at INV
salesroom, corner Fifth and Jackson streets, at II
O'CLOCK this morning, Is head of horses and mares of
various classes. Owners guarantee given with each
animal. II not as represented you will get your
money - o9e :, PACK Come and look them over P. T.
hAVANAdH, Commission Auctoneer. 60
BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS AND
~ SHOES-I will sell at auction this morning at
y:so O'Clock the balance of the stock of boots and
snoes lately owned by John Fetsch at 25 East Third
street.. Parties wanting footwear will find this
golden opportunity. P. T. KAvANAGH. 60
MICE NEW FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN-I will
~ sell at No. 80 Pearl street, Ingham Block, on
Iuesday March 18th, at 10 O'Clock NJ all the fur
9ture and house furnishing goods in above resi-
dence, which, in part consists of parlor suite in
prown wool reps, three costly chairs in cardinal
orocatele, fine inlaid center table, several fine black
walnut chamber suites, wool mattresses toilet sets,
stone china sets, rocking chairs, carpets on every
noor' mirror, extension table, dining furniture
kltchen range and other furniture.
~ P. I. KAYANAGH, Commission Auctioneer
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
80 Per Cent. Rebate

See Kavanagh's auction sales in want
column
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
REAL EsTATE-In the CITY.

k'OR sALE-House and lot, 81 200, on easy terms.
II Fifth street, between Pine and olive lot
'oxl0o. No. 268 East Seventh street, A. GOTHAM.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15

NOR SALE at bargain-Seven fine building lots
on easy terms, corner Lafayette avenue and
Patrick street. A. GOTHAM, Real Estate, 2s8 East
Seventh street. e0. o.'0'
Daily globe., 1879-03-15

DOR SALE CHEAP-House, rooms. we'll. 5.vear
= lease, corner Tenth and Olive streets. A.
GOTHAM, 26S East Seventh street; Office hours
from to 10 and IL to 1. 6O.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15

NIANTED-To exchange city property for So 900
g., this Office. 40
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED OR sToLEN-on March 4th. an old
~ brlnde COW, with white face and brass knobs
and springer. suitable reward will be given for
any information by THOMAS BARTON, Fort road.
$3.50
ENOUND-A sum of money.
59+ JOHN A. STEES.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15

III OUSE AND LOT-No. SO North street. for sale
Ill cheap. Inquire at 81 Jackson street 56.
Daily globe., 1879-03-15
TO EXCHANGE,

oHN FlSCHER-Architect, No. 50 Exchange
u street. Eose
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-08-28

The United States counsel at Quebec, Car
ada, writing to the State Department, after
reviewing the financial disasters which have,
become SO frequent in Canada of late, al
ludes to the condition Of the working classes.
In Quebec during the last winter he says
there was scarcely any employment. The
few who labored on the ''Dutferin Terrace
received from 40 to 60 cents per day, being
on the new Government building are from
SO to so cents, and on the harbor improve
ment from 20 cents to 81, many of these
employees being skilful mechanics. This is
fearful to contemplate. How do public Of
ficers receiving their five, ten, or twenty dol
lars day suppose mechanics can live on 60
cents or even 81 and support and educate
large families Of ren?-State. =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-08-28
Cheering Indications.

| The Baltimore Sun of the 2Gth, summar-
zes the indications of trade prospects and
reYiving business, as follows:
! After the last week in August the dull seas
| on ends and the fall activities OF trade begin
ITO open. The prospects for the present au-
tumn are very cheering. The demand for
staple goods is greater than the supply, and
under the stimulus OF brisk competition pri-
ces have already advanced. A gentle man
who is largely interested In the Western car
pet trade was in this city last week. He
was detained in New York for ten days over
his regular time by the difficulty OF securing
his goods and having them forwarded. Pri-
ces have advanced in this trade 16 per cent.
in the past four months, but still the orders
far exceeded the ability of stocks to meet
them. These orders were all for carpets of
American manufacture imported goods
are now sold by the trade. The iron bust
ness is literally ssbooming.'' The reports
from Pittsburg show the utmost activity.and
orders months ahead of the supply. At Gin
cinnati furnaces that have laid idle for years
are being put to blast; in some localities roll
ing mills are running night and day-in 9th.
ers twelve hours day, the men being paid
wages for seven days in the week. The adj
vance in prices justiies this, and is believed
to be fully Established. Orders no longer
have to be secured by the aid Of drummers.
They come in without solicitation. At Pitts
burg the rolling mills have orders which car
ry them into next year, and will yield them
a hall. million profit in the operations of 1879.
The advance in American pig iron has re-
opened the market for English and Scotch
producers, and $4,000 tons of Bessemer pig
iron have recently been imported. There is
a great revival OF the iron industry at New
York. The Cornell works have 1900 hands
employed, and the Delamater 900. The
Delaware ship building firms are about to Sc
ure and divide between them heavy Rus
sian contract of 500, 100000 for tho fleet of
iron propeller corvettes. The lumber
trade is unusually active and prosperous at
all the great centres. From Boston the re-
ports are consentaneous as to an increased
activity in wool, hides and metals, boots and
shoes, dry goods and clothing. The CONNER
eial sheets there speak of "a bouyant and
active eonsumptive demand" and the facto-
ries are reported to be extremely active, de-
liverlng 20 per cent. more goods than they
did during the corresponding week last year.
From Chicago, st. Louis, Philadelphia end
Kansas City we have the same cheering re-
ports of an active fall trade opening early |
and promising well. Undou btedly all this |
is reflection Of the enormous exports OF |
grain and provisions last year and this, as
well as product of other causes. We have
been rebuilding our exhausted forces ever
since the panic of 1873. and now, as soon as
industry revives, we are able to press for
ward with tremendous energy and wonder /
full success.