davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range Of the
markets during the day were received by
M ORTON, GORE & Co..,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
LIE. daily. IAr. Daily !.
st. Louis Express

= Es9 = ~ Z
st. Louis Express 1855 pmI pm
Passengers at St Paul leave lEx. Salty .Sundy
the ST. Paul l. Pacific r. r.
at lis p. M, connecting atl &c Fe3g9
Minneapolis daily, Saturdays|Le daily,tAr. Daily,
and Sundays excepted. Elk .Sundy Elk .Sundy
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
RAM Junction, connecting
3 to and from all local stationsI 81
on st. p. g. G. r. r. AS
far AZ st. James =. .,........ 7:OOa M G:2Opm
Mixed Minneapolis and whiteI :55 mi 4 6 40 m
Bear Lake and Duluth ..... 6 200 PM / 8 :OOp m
Mixed Minneapolis, White Bear|
Lake and Saltwater 7. 1855 mi 5;O0pm
Omaha Elk. to and from all ...4
points on St P. 8. g. Ry.
Il Omahaand California. .,... $3.50 mi IL: 80 m
Trains arrive and depart from the St Paul 4 P.ci-
ic depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city
ticket Office, No. 8 Washington avenue, Opposite
Ntco1let House, ". g: Teller, Ticket Agent and a.
East Third street, st. PaulGeo, II. Hazard, Ticket
Agent CHAs. F. HATCH, Gen. Man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
LEGALs.

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT COURT
u for Second Judicial District, Ramsey County.
Edmund Rice, Horace Thompson and John 8. KEN
nedy. trustees plainki6s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

q South First street, red COW
y With spotted face; one horn partly broken on.
Any information Of hsr Whereabouts viii be thauk-
fully rscetysd By John CARROLL, Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
CORN.

Corn receipts In Chicago, s59,bs4 bushels; ship
ments 406, sl2 bushels $500 &
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
Foreign Money Market.

RENTEs-l1sf 7hc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

tExcept Monday.
Main line trains run through to ST. Vincent without
change-paiace aleeping coach attached. g
In effect on and after Sunday, May 2stk
j. r. FARLEY, Gen Manager and Receiver.
". 8. ALExANDEB. General Passenger Agent,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
Probate Court.

iDeIUre JuuEBe hea.
In the matter of the estate of Stephen
Emerson. Inventory filed and allowed.
In the matter of the estate of Emily p.
Hawthorne. Inventory filed and allowed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29
Chicago Proauoe Market.

lIPMENTs- S.7es barrels nour; 1881 bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

n. y. SAfsdENIy 0enerN Manager.
g. Ct. 8ANBORN, Gent Passenger Agent ss' ~ -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

JAMES KING,
Sheriff 6f RAMSEY County.
GEo. z. oT1s, E. G. PA1,fEn AND GEO. b. You've,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

1:BpmI 1o:45pm
e. sat'y. IE1'. s''uundy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-29

Z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02
NY Children.
By MRS. A. T. CosGRovE.

Two royal gifts TO me are given,
Two fairest flowers from highest heaven,
Two jewels bright, without alloy,
Two treasures rare-my girl and boy.
One pair Of blue eyes, one Of black
To paint their beauties, words lack;
They beam forth nsught but sweetest joy
On all around, my girl and boy.
/ think upon their faces fair
That angel traces linger there,
And almost fear that earth may cloy
And heaven yet claim my giil and boy.
Not for the place of any queen,
OF royal robes and gracious mien,
Nor fame Of Helen Of old Troy,
Would l exchange my girl and boy.
When years shall leave their whitening trace
And print their burrows on my face,
Who will all tenderest arts employ
To smooth my way? Ny girl and boy.
Then changed my locks to gray from gold,
Life's evening shadows will enfold,
And fate each hope of youth destroy,
Yet spare ME these-my girl and boy.
And when no more the fretted scroll
OF time shall bind my waiting soul,
still incomplete cen heavenly joy,
Until l meet my girl and by.
The Inter-O Ocean.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02
Analects of rCOnfucius.

To be poor, without mnrmnring is
difficult. To be rich without being
proud is easy. ''''' ''7 5''''
He who speaks without modesty will
find it difficult to make his words good.
To brave faults and not reform them
this indeed should be pronounced
having faults. %, -., 4.Ee,-or Fl
pa For one word man is often deemed
to be wise, and for one word he is often
deemed to be foolish. We ought to be
careful indeed in what we say. "a.
B Hewho Is not in any particular Office
has nothing to do with plans for the ad.
ministration of its duties. IN - ....
J" When we see men OF worth, we
should think Of eaualing them when
We see men of o contrary character, we
should turn inward and exanAne our
selves. '''''''' - (''l'"."' "A ~ "'
Do mot anxiously hope for what has
not yet come. al.a asi.iual ben -. ( j.
If you wish to know what most en-
cages mans thoughts, you have only
to listen to. his conversation ..+.i Nh
A little impotence subverts great un-
dertakings. 7'%''' z.'i'a''t 2 e3foI' a'f'-
Every man sees the faults of others,
but cannot discern his own.,dy ~. ?.
s. Better not be than be nothing. True
gold does not fear fire. ~ odl ~ 3l
The full moon does not last, and the
bright cloud soon vanishes. ,.,.., ..,,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02
Prairie Dogs in the Philadelphia Zoo.

Among the contributions mentioned
in the second annual report, are twenty
eight prairie dogs. In time, these enter.
prising creatures burrowed out of their
inclosure under wall fourteen feet
deep, and took possession of fine slope
OF lawn near the superintendent's office
in the old Penn mansion called "Soli-
tude," and they bravely held it until
last fall, when the old Enclosure was
dug out and paved with flags, and now
it once more confines them. To catch
them the holes were flooded, and the
poor creatures taken as they came up,
half drowned. Their colony is one Of
the most interesting things in the gar
den. At any time almost you might
see dozens OF these active little animals
popping in and out of their holes, ut
tering their peculiar cry-something
like the half-suppressed bark of the dog
to which, probably, they owe their
name. Their increase begins to alarm
the society. Something must be done,
and it is very difficult to catch them.
Some new forming geological garden APP
piled to the Paramount Park institution
for prairie dogs. This was while they
hCAtt poSoCoolOA VI VIC luWhs 4HC 10
quest was most willingly granted, but
the catching required four men and
about as many days, and then only three
or four were secured.
There is popular belief in the west
that the burrowing owl, the prairie dog,
and the rattlesnake live together in
great harmony. 1t is probable that the
snake invades the home of the dog for
the purpose of feeding upon the young,
while the owl, to save itself the trouble
of digging its own habitation, takes pos
session of the deserted burrows which
are left in the gradual change of loca-
ton continually going on among the
dogs" Two burrowing owls were once
introduced into the Enclosure of the
dogs at the Philadelphia garden, and
the result was q desperate fight. in
which the owls were finally killed, their
wings having been clipped so that they
could not fly away. This hardly shows
harmony between the two. The prairie
dog and porcupine are among the ami
mails that require no water.-M. Hog-
land. in H0y.pe1's JI11ozipe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02
"Tell them, Miss Jellaby. I will

not"
Pretty behavior, I am sure, to leave
the worst part to me, Mr.. Fullerton.
However, no one shall say shrink
back from my duty"
eve are waiting to know what hei-
nous crime we have committed ?" said
Captain Graham, drawing the bewil-
dered Helen close to his side. Miss
Jellaby gasped at the caress then it
seemed to give her fresh energy.
Before my very eyes, sir!'
What do you mean ?"
"I suppose you will kiss her next. )"
Well-now you mention i'll think
I will" And he did! Miss Jellaby
nearly tainted away with horror.
mr.. Fullerton, how can you stand
there so quietly. and watch this shame.
less conduct? AS for you. sir" she
added, turning to the good-humored
captain, "you need not think that every
one will tolerate your audacious-"
"Take breath, my dear Miss Jellaby."
1T is Infamous" shouted the en-
ragged spinster. Brother and sister,
indeed! You are no more her brother
than you are mine, Captain Graham!"
81 know it. Inever said l was"
Mr.. Fullerton looked rather puzzled,
Miss Jellaby was triumphant.
Well--you are hrazen about it, /
must say! This town will soon be too
hot to hold You, you may depend upon
it,"
never knew 1t was o crime not to
be o woman's brother. before" said the
captain, quietly. However, there is
a relation between us, if it will please
you better"
"What is it ?"
II am her cousin--the ward of her
father, and I have always lived with her
family in England"
"Oh!'
There was world Of meaning in
that simple ejaculation.
Also, | have the honor to be-"
Well, sir ?"
Her husbandm
Mr.. Fullerton uttered most uncleri-
cal hurrah!" and shook hands with
the young couple over and over again.
Her-her husbandw faltered the
old maid, I'll never thought of that!'
"Allow me to hope, Madam, that you
will have your wits about.you before
you try to create another scandal" said
the captain, suavely, 81 have the honor
to wish you very good morning."
He held the door open as lse spoke
she could but take the hint, and rushed
out OF the house and into her own in q
state of mind verging on distraction.
Staying to be laughed at and sympa-
thized with was what she could not EN-
dure--the cottage was shut up next
morning, and she and Susan were far
away. Miss Jellaby had found her
match, and the village has known peace
since her departure--for the first time!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02
A Man Who Remembers Napoleon.

A Nantucket correspondent of the
Tribune directs attention to the fact that
there is living, in the almshouse of that
island, pauper, aged eighty-six, whose
early life was connected with events CT
historical interest. His name is Robert
Radcliffe. He was born at Newcastle
on.Type. At the age of twelve he was
apprenticed on board British trans
port for seven years. During his term
of apprenticeship he was in number
of battles that were fought with Den.
mark. At the age of thirty, he was
transferred to the Bellerophon, the frig-
ate which carried Napoleon to his lonely
captivity on the rocks of st. Helena.
He was one of squad of twelve who
were selected from a company Of 700
men as special guard over Napoleon.
He remembers very we'll how Napoleon
looked. He says the Emperor and cx-
lie was about five feet eight inches in
height that he was dressed in a green
coat, close-fitting breeches. wore his
military hat, and had decoration on
his left breast. He says, that Napoleon
could be seen almost any day, while on
the voyage to st. Helena, leaning against
"a gun, with his hat under his arm, chat
ting with the officers Of the frigate.
When the vessel arrived at st. Helena,
Mr.. Radcliffe was among the 300 men
who were sent ashore from the trigate to
build Napoleon's house at Longwood.
He says that Napoleon appeared to take
his fate with as much fortitude and COM
posure as could be expected under the
ircumstances--w which is very philo-
sophical remark for a pauper.-N. 2.
Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02
A Level-Headed Dead Man.

= The following is an extract from the
will of a gentleman who was q citizen
Of, and who died recently in Baltimore
county, and which he directed should
be read OF his funeral. The leading
traits of his character throughout his
life were honesty and truthfulness, and
the extract shows how he, as. dying
man, viewed the popular and fashion
able funeral pageantry of the day" In
view of the uncertainty of life,iI here
by commit to writing my last wishes
with regard to the manner an I means
used for the disposal of my mortal re-
mains. First, i wish my body to be
clothed in plain shroud. l wish no
flowers, nor mock display. I object to
my body being carried to the church.
I wish it to be removed from my earthly
home to its last resting place, there to
rest, unmarked, unless at some future
time some child or children are moved
SO to do. Most earnestly I request that
nothing called mourning shall be worn
by my family, as l am persuaded this
has become solemn mockery. 1.-THE
heart is not the fountain from whence
these emotions flow, they can never
emanate from this source. Above all,
I wish no undeserved eulogies pro;
nounced over my remains. Ii there is
one trait in my character worthy of i'm
then initiate it; and with the
last look bury all Of my imperfeetions
and infirmities with my remains With
out rejecting upon my friends, may
allude to one infirmity of our natures;
that is, id vieing with each other to
show our consideration and respect for
them that are beyond this influence.
There was time, but the opportunity IL
lost. If I may select the ground for
a few remarks, it is from these Words
Improbable tenant Lastly, in order
to satisfy the curious, and avoid refiec-
tions upon my family, I request---
or the minister officiating to read this
publicly at my funeral. j. Fl. s."
= -B1lfimOre american
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

The Detroit Free Press speaks of the
mellowing influence which lightning
has upon liquors, and cites the fact that
the French use electricity for that pur-
pose in new Installations We know
nothing Of this theory, but from sam
Piles frequently exhibited in our streets,
have but little doubt that lightning phis.
Ky has very mellowing Influence upon
those who unduly imbibe it, NORFOLK
(Va.) Ledger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

tu WHAT HE Was THrNKiSG OF.--Peo-
pie in very sentimental state OF mind
are quite likely to give sentimental
meanings to what You say to them.
b A negro presented himself at the desk
of Harry Reichtep, marfiageJicense
clerk Of the Probate Court, the other
day, and asked for q license to marry
his dusky fDnlcinea. Among other
problems propounded him was, .....
p "Are you and the lady related ?" o.
Yes, sah,",, was the answer. g.r
"What relation are you to each
other ?"'was the next query. g 2" -
Z "Sah q" CIRCULATED the applicant for
matrimonial honors. ,s,l .sa3 ,t.a.,a..
"I mean what kin are you Ia each
other f"explained the handsome Harry.
I" We isn't any kin to each other,--no
kin at all, sab, >, responded the American
citizen of Ethiopian descent. '''" go
2" I thought you deluded to de tender
relashuns Of luv what prevails between
us at de present moment" said Scipio
SO he got his license. -Cincinnai En-
qairsr. ,sei atsa odW ,L0eiG ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02
Confidential Letter.

SIR, - Why have I never had
the happiness of meeting "a Girl, .
or rather 1.-The Girl r. am young
man and not at all averse to the society
of young ladies; but not being greatly
fond of dancing, what principally seek
in their society is conversation. i / seek
it in vain. Most cheerfully would :
talk to girl, or heaf her talk
on any subject that lis a subjeG,
but the thing seems to be impossi-
BILE for some reason or other. 1t
is not my intention to stand up for the
men. "a Girl" is right.9nThey are as
a rule stupid; that is just the word, for
them. On the other hand, r don't wish
to run down the girls; but what is one's
experience of them? They, are dread,
fully ignorant. 1t is pleasant to watch
a merry child at play, tbnt one cannot
share its gambols with any satisfaction.
And very childlike is the mind and con-
versation of girl of, say eighteen, ac-
cording to my experience. IA pretty
thing, perhaps, and interesting to OBJ
serve; but that doesn't make CONVERSE
ton. Lam very, very, sorry to say it,
but any attempt at rational ;eonyersa,,
ton with the young ladies one meets at
parties is almost certain to end in sim.
pie boredom. They don't know enough
to talk about anything. 1t is some
thing to have 50 a mind and q heart, %
no doubt, and intelligence goes a long
way, but it is not enough. The intelli-
gence must be trained and the mind ed
ucated more or less; you must have a
certain amount of knowledge, acquired
either by study or experience; that is to
say social friction. Women do fire.
quently become quite well,iaformed
enough for purposes Irrational CONVEX
sation in the course of time, and mar
ried acoa''en are very often charming
talkers-7at least, I find them SO. But
young girls, OF course, have not this
advantage; whereas men of the same
age have the benefit of both teaching
and experience to a greater or less de-
gree.1 And thus I think it happens that
an intelligent man, once out Of his boy
hood, is altogether ahead of his femi-
nine contemporary. And Of course the
! unintelligent mass, of whom your cor.
respondent appears to have hal pain,
fully large experience, cannot talk re.
Specially at all. So. between thetw
conversation is in a very unhappy way,
| want to show that il. is not entirely the
fault of the men, for there are intelligent
men who can talk, and are willing to-
talk even in the modern drawing room, ;,
when they find any one to talk to. I
should like ito have the pleasure of
meeting your correspondent. AT any
rate she writes good letter, and can
talk ON this subject if on no other.
Your obedient servant. ---A sMan tin
Home Jonrnol
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

HAM OsrELET. Take one teacupful
lean cooked ham, chopped fine; putin
a bowl aud break five or six eggs, add
little pepper and heat all together.
Have your frying-pan hot, with good
piece of butter in it; put the mixture.
When it is set. double one-half on to
the other, and let it stand a few min
utes, when it will be ready to serve.
Any other kind Of meat may be used,
and different kinds of sweet herbs for
favoring. It makes q nice breakfast
dish. & H, Fl rl.. llay
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

" 1t is estimated that the annual dam
ages caused 10y the ravaees of insects
and worms exceed $3.50, 100000 in the,
United States alone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

IL.
A SEAL AT LARGE.-A common seal
was recently received at the Geological
Garden and was placed in large
wooden tank for safety until other quar-
ters could be provided. During the
night it succeeded in escaping. from its
place of confinement, and made its way
to the forebay of the old West Phila-
delphia Water Works, about 200 feet
from the tank. The surface of this body
Of water was frozen over, and the seal,
after long search, found a hole that
allowed it room to dive under the ice
crust into the cold waters beneath. He
still remains there feeding on the fish
that inhabit the basin. When the ice
disappears he will be captured and
transferred to other quarters. -Phiia.
deiphia Record.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

There are many idlers to whom a
penny begged is sweeter than a shilling |
earned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

OLeary has bought himself pair of
stills.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-01

ton in nencil in a round masculine hana.
II contained a fiye-doliar bill ROM"
inc i a copy of the letter.
Called Wednesday, March ~ FRIDAY
March y. Sunday, March 50 MONDAY
Warcb 81: Wednesday, April TT
Ia APRIL 4: Thursday, Aprii >.
VI. What i the trouble At least you
nm;nbt look out of the window. | VIII
ha IN YOUR hall Monday, Tuesday II
"Wednesday nights next week, at Z
o'clock. Look out of your window eaGn
dav At 1 o'clock. | must see you II oniy
for ! minute. Look for me tonight
from the window on the street about .;
8 and ) . 'clock. And Sunday AT II
and Did You see A mark IN your
half ,,,.
This anonymous production only
deepened the mystery which had en- n,
sbrined the woman. There was stlll
further astonishment III store Tor the
neonle Of the house when they, came 10
pnen the trunk which with her DYING
hreatb deceased declared contained a
sufficient sum OF money 10 detray her
funeral expenses. No money or It's
a~aniyalent or other valuables were
fnunl there. 50 the body was taken to
the Norcue. and if not claimed Will be
inferred in Potter's feid.-Ae' l"rA
HeyUT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-01
poftrp.
a Sermon for the Sisters.

~ prs-F1L II SCRIB>ER FOR APRIL
naots COLI afore he's old enough
nohhsr Dig nv taterS till dey plenty big to
a.. graVy Won sees me risin' up TO structify
- fb 1 cInmb up de k~novledge-tree and
done some apple-eatin-
secs some sistahs prezint, mighty proud OF
whut dey wearin-
It's well you isn't apples, now you PETER =
Eor mn Won heerd yo' markit-pIice, td
hurt yo' little ~feelin-. u.
Yon wouldn't fetch a d me a peck Tor al 70
fancy p~eelin's.
oh sistahs-leetle apples for you're any
mighty like 'eml-
Ilubs do old time russets, dough IL uuo
An.sdTIubs you. sistahs, for 20 grace, an
I don't kerr low my apples looks D ~
how it tas'es.
Isdey a Sabha'-scholah hear? Den 1t nm
form his mudder 49,
How JacCb-ln-de-bloi boys Ii"!'u
dey brudder: r,.t
Dey SOL him 10 atrader-an al Ia ne stiuch
nat . ~ M If Joseph's s|trut,in' in dat
streaked coat Oh his n,
Nv Christian friends. dis story probes uat
chen men i humae-
ua,a had a dozen fan y coats. ef he'd "a
been a CONAN. -,
De ~-idness oh shown OF. ne Iohh ou'
A. vfr h. wuz a Christian man as good as
ever shouted
II larnea himl An BET you when he come
come 10 git his riches
Dew don't go for stylish coats or fhlladel-
ply breechts:
He didn't waste his money Wnen eApeIuhce
Taught him better. ...
Ru. went aroun' a-lookin like he waltlh
Tor a letter!
Now. sistahs. won't you copy him? Sey-
went yoa take a lesson.
I'm. min, ais sollun wahnin bout de SIN Oh
fancy dreSSin?
How much yo' spen' iron yo'Sef. l Wish
you might remember
Yo' preacher amt been PAID a cent Sellce
somewhar in November.
/ better close. / sees some gals di>
kinder hittin'
A-whiSperin'. an 'sturbin' all dat's near Whar
dey ; a-Sltt II
To look ut dem, an listen al dey ohrespec
ful jabber.
1t turns he nj k Oh human kineness mighty
nigh 10 clabDet
When bed time comes, and curtains fail,
And round IgO the doors 10 lock.
Ere lamps 90 out my wife doth call:
"Renlcmber, dear, to wind the clock.
Wren boots are OFF. and for the day
All irkSOme cares seem put TO rCut,
[ hear Wife'S vol, e from say:
BE sure and put the kitten oct.
When stretched between the sheets lie,
And heavy ids have ceased to wink,
From truudle-bed there comes a ely.
Il want a dwink! l want Il uWink!