davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
CRIMINAL ESS.
Two Courts Engaged in Grinding Out JUS
tice.
United Stn.es District Court.

United States District Court.
On the opening of the court, yesterday
morning, Judge Nelson on the bench, the
Sherwood case was brought up on motion
by Hon. G. D. O'Brien, for an arrest of
judgment. The court decided to hear ar
gument on the motion next Monday.
Following this the case of Marion Blair
was taken up. He, with Frank Elliott, con-
victed the day before, is charged with pass
ing and having counterfeit money in his pos
session. The case was given to the jury at
IL o'clock NJ, and at 6 o'clock P. M. YER
dict of guilty on the count, alleging that he
had counterfeit money in his
possession, was returned. Blair
was remanded to await sentence,
The penalty attached to the ofense is q fine
of $4,000 or confinement at hard labor not
to exceed ten years.
Charles D. Jameson, the Princeton post
Office robber, withdrew his former plea of
not guilty, entered plea of guilty and was
remanded for sentence.
The next case was Chat involving viola
ton of the internal revenue laws, Berchard
Livermann and Nicholas Kales, brewers in
Chaska, are charged with duplicating beer on
one stamp. The testimony in the case was
given in, and argument of counsel heard.
The court, to alleviate the necessity of keep
ing the jury out all night, reserved his charge
until this morning, when the case will 20 to
the jury.
John Connors, charged with selling liquor
to Indians at Pine City, pleaded guilty and
was remanded to await sentence.
thong ago, Michael Mcdonnell was Jailed
for trespass on governement lands in cutting
wood. Yesterday The court ordered his dis,
charge as the grand jury had failed to find
an indictment against him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
s taee of Water i'm the River.

1Ae DAILY GLOBE ,oiN be sent postpaid
from now until the election IN Nooem5er
for taaenty:5iue cents. Send in the names.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

fFI a OF THOMAS COCHRAN, JR., REAL
~, F. Es Sril AGENT AND AUCTIONEER-I win
s1a On Friday the Oath in tant for the st. Paul Mu-
t ana vacant lot upon Mount Airy, at 10 O'Clock in
Inc ae forenoon Upon the same day, lot in Macku-
soid nr Marsnars addition These propertys viii be
toO monthly payments, though they viii be also 81
Tered tor cash The figure at which they are offered
upon the latter terms, being the 'upset'' price, at
men~ will be commenced. For more particulars.
watcn ibis column between this and date Of sale
z1o-'o THOMAS COCHRAN. JR
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
CENTS A LINE
AUCTION SALES.

SHOWCASE, FURNITURE, ETC., AT AUG.
~ TION-1wil sell ct auction at my sale stand,
per lSth at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ ono elegant showcase;
aso, large lot of furniture consisting in part of
bureaus, bedsteads, washstands, tables chairs etc..
&C., etc. 1T. KAYANA6H,
40 Commission Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
BOARDING.
HORSES CARRIAGES :.

WTANTED-Buyer for the celebrated Ene-.o,,
Y! Fisher Co.'S Buggies, Carriages. Phaetons
and Spring Wagons. Edward Mckinney WabashsV
street IS sole agent for ct. Paul and SURROUNDING
and work fully warranted. A. J. CREIGH.
LOO General Salesman
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
Houses,

Il 10th and John Streets ~0ADe
Apply to Farmers and Mechanics Bank or to
@oo' T. Il. MANN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
Ramsey County District Court.

The district court opened at 10 o'clock
yesterday, with Judge Wilkin on the bench,
and the following business was transacted:
Daniel Motion, the hackman, charged with
robbing a drunken granger, on the fair
grounds, during the State fair, was acquit-
ted. The trial was of short duration, and the
court charged the jury toacquit, as the evil
dence wasn't sufficient in any sense of the
word to hold the accused.
Next in order, Albert Forsman, theWindsor
hotel clerk, appeared in court. He requested
that he might be allowed to withdraw his
former plea of not guilty and
enter the plea of guilty to
an attempt to commit robbery. After argu-
mont this was granted
On Resembling at o'clock. the court
ordered special venire for IS petit jurors,
returnable on next Monday.
The case of Charles G.. Opel. CHARGED
with bastardY, was by consent continued, af-
ter which the court adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by an experienced bar
Y! keeper or as night clerk in hotel; frst-clssa
apolis. as74
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

WTANTED-Situation as meat cutter in some 1irst-
w class market. Can keep the accounts. also.
apoGs. oeaH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

WANTED-Placet to take care of private team and
w work about house. Address A. c., this Office.
261*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

WANTED-A position by young German man.
" IN grocery or other store as clerk or en-.
ploye, to make him self generally useful. Has had
experience IN grocery business. Address 3. H..
GLOBE Office. osat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

HOTEL FOR sAL+One of the best having
Ill hotels in this State, well advertised and yer4
popular. Lease, furniture, and good WILL for sale at
bargain. Address box sec, p. o., St. Paul 1863
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
Females.
TO RENT-Rooms.

DOR RENT-several very nice rooms in the Nc
i Quilan Block, corner of Wabashaw and Third
streets. Suitable for Offices or sleeping rooms. In
qmre OF MEAD THOMPSON, in the building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young American
y! not afraid of work. Thoroughly conversant
with Office business. Good bookkeeper; best refer
ences. Address <, this office. 242.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE-On Goodrich
III street. Seven rooms; small cash payments !:
very cheap. GR1GGs, JOHNSON RHODES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

A LBEhTsON's O. Q. D. LAUNDRY, SO j.. Thfrd
n street, Goods called for and delivered, 2a9-98
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

WANTED-situaton in store, grocery preferred.
Address R. A. B. this Office 969.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
In the Country,
PAINTING.
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR SALE.

tNOk sALE-An upright piano, almost new. VIII
Il be sold at bargain. Address N. A., this Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
SITUATIONS WANTED...M Males.

WANTED-By young man, position as assistant
w book-keeper in q store or Office. Good pen
man Reference furnished. Address NJ. JAMES,
tuls Ou1ce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
The Heart-brOken Merchant.

The shrewdness and business capacity
that have made the Yankee the first of
traders and promises to turn this country
into the workshop of the world, received
striking and happy illustration the other
day. The scene was hereabouts, the
characters rising young merchant and a
pretty young woman, He had an affec-
ton for her, she liking for him, SO they
became betrothed. After time she
found out that she didn't love him we'll
enough to marry him, and that match was
broken off. 1t was a severe blow, and he
staggered under it.; but he fought well
for himself, protested that his life was
ruined, asked if she could not learn to
love him, and in all ways did the proper
thing. She was immovable, however, and
he sadly and reluctantly took his leave.
While his eyes were full Of gathering
tears he babe his faltering farewells, then
closed the door upon his hopes. A mo-
ment later he opened it, stepped back in
to the room, and, with tears in his voice,
brokenly murmured, ~ hope this will
make no difference about your coming to
the store, Miss ~; and that your mother
will continue to trade with us. shall be
happy to give the usual discount. Our
stock is large and varied, our aim to
please And the door shut finally, leav-
ing him alone with his grief.-Fortzand
Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
The Uses of Adversely.

There are thousands and thousands of
men who are in trouble, and who say they
wish they were dead, but who if they were
confronted by death itself would be guilty
of like evasion. I admit the infirmity,
the weakness, the folly of being restless
and discouraged under troubles; and yet
when look back upon my life, | can see
that though have not made half as much
use Of it as ought to have done, the
Lords chastenings have been to me better
than my properties. I think it a
thousand times better to be tried and to
learn how to be patient, to learn it as
leather learns how to be tough by being
tanned; to learn it by being obliged to be
patient, than to have uninterrupted pleas
ure from the beginning of life straight
through to the end What we want is to
be built up for living again; we want as
much as we can to get rid of the lower
animal nature; we want to develop in
ourselves the reasonable, the moral, the,
aesthetic creature, man; we want to get
the gold out from the quarries Of our be-
ing; and do not know how we are going
to do it if the quartz does not go into the
stamp mill. We want as much as we can
get rid of the under man and to develop
the upper man.-Christian Union.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
Effect of Early Training.

A few years ago, a fashionable French
lady, while visiting in London, noticed a
monkey collecting money for his master,
an organ-grinder, in the prettiest way
imaginable. She took such fancy to
the droll little fellow, that she bought
him, dressed him in most costly jackets,
and made him her especial pet.
The other day, the lady held a reccp-
ton in Paris, for the benefit Of charit-
able institution, and, of course, her
monkey attracted a great deal Of atten-
ton by his funny grimaces and amusing
actions. In the course of the evening,
young lady seated herself at the piano,
and playing her own accompaniment,
sang a popular song. AS soon as she had
finished, the monkey, who, notwithstand-
ing his present position, had not forgotten
his former duties, seized hat, and hold
ing it before each guest, according to his
custom, began collection. The singer
laughed, his mistress looked vexed but,
to the amusement Of everybody, the ami
NAL went the rounds, and collected large
sum. His task ended, he jumped upon
the knee Of the singer, amid shouts of
laughter, and deposited the contents of
his hat i'll her lap. The collection was,
of course, devoted to the charitable fund.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
ONE TRUE FRIEND.

Oh! what is friendship worth
Ii it turn from us in the hoursof grief,
Forgetting all the vows of yesterday,
Hears each deep sigh yet offers no relief,
Knows it can help, yet coldly turns away
Withholding words of comfort from the heart
Pierced by great words or stabbed by SANDERS
dart?
OH what is friendship worth,
If, when we bend above the dying bed
OF one we love, we find our friend away,
Absorbed by scenes Of mirth, where
pleasure led,
Careless Of feeling or of sorrows sway?
Such things wound deeply, and We often moan:
Friendship hath failed us, we must grieve
alone"
True friendship deals not thus;
1t hovcrs near with sympathetic tears
For things that pain, and smiles for
things that please;
In tribulation by the side appears;
When really needed never thinks of ease
So hand in hand, friends through LIES path
way move,
Cheering and cheered by constant deeds of
-. Then give me one true friend
To watch my coming and to love my name; ;
To share my joys, to soothe my hours Of
care;
I'll prize her more than station, power or
fame,
And feel that l am rich such love to
share
Let pleasure vanish, worldly honorse end,
Yet still the heart finds Joy in one true friend
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11

the instep and ankle in hair-stripes of raw
silk in white, black and bright gold
clicked in, in point, just below the calf
of the leg.
Lisle.thread stockings are clocked their
entire depth; and when in designs of
stripes, the lace stripe alternates with a
stripe of floral tambour embroidery, in
monochrome or parti-colors. Plain col
ored and mottled stockings retain favor.
The shot or changeable ribbons, some
times called glace ribbons, are the latest
novelty in millinery. They come in blue
shot with gold, red with green, pink with
blue, green with cream-color, and are usu-
ally sold to match the new costumes Of
shot silk.
An odd but pretty dress at a recent
opening was called the handkerchief
DRESS" The short skirt was of cream
white satin with polka dots Of marine
blue. The drapery was formed of marine
blue handkerchicfs edge with fringe, and
the corsage was finished with ichu
formed by handkerchief.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
The Art of Advertising.

Some of the queer things in business is
the propensity OF people to seek irregular
mediums for advertising. It is unac-
countable the prices that some now pay
for sticking their advertisements in irreg-
ular places. Especially is this so when
compared with their unwillingness to pay
anything for advertising in the regular
channels. Men will pay large sums for
inserting their business cards in section
of frame in hotel, bar-room, street car,
railway station, or in a hotel register, or
an almanac, or guide book, or annual of
one sort or another. The by-ways they
seek, or that successfully solicit them, are
innumerable. Likewise they will spend
large sums for printing special circulars,
and in postage to send them. In all this
they ignore the most essential condition
in advertising, namely, that it has char
acter and effect from the medium through
which it is given to the reader. Adver-
tisements thrust into irregular and unbusi-
ness places impress the general mind
that the concern is Of similar
character. On the other hand, an
advertisement in general newspaper Of
first class standing carries the impression
that the advertiser has standing in his
own community, which he is not afraid
to show to his neighbors, and that he
does not shrink from competition with
the best of them. These are the different
impressions that are made on all minds
by advertising in journal ofhigh charac-
ter and circulation among the reputable
classes, and when seen in y-places and
ir ocular and low channels. Every one
finds this in his own feelings, if he would
think on the subject. If any one is 60
ing to place to buy, whether he be a
trader or buying for his own use.
and he has to seek dealers through adver-
tisements, where will he look for them:
To registers, almanacs, theatre bills,
frames in railway stations, occasional adj
vertising sheet or circular? On the con-
trary, he looks to the most reputable
newspapers of the place, and he thinks
that advertising in these gives an assur-
ance of the good standing Of the advertiser
and his business enterprise and of the
sufficiency of his stock.-Cincinnati Ca
spff1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
The Young Merchants.

Two country lads came at an early hour
to market town, and arranging their lit
tie stands, sat down to wait for customers.
One was furnished with fruits and veg
etables of the boys own cultivation, and
the others supplied with Holsters and fish.
Tire market hours passed along, and each
little merchant saw with pleasure his
stores steadily decreasing, and an equiv
alent in silver shining in his little money
cup. The last melon lay on Harry's stand,
when gentleman came by, and placing
his hand upon it said:
"What fine large melon! What do
you ask for it my boy?''
The melon is the last l have, sir; and
though it looks very fair, there is an I'M
sound spot in it.. said the boy, turning it
over
2 $50 there is" said the man; 81 think
will not take it. But, he added, looking
into the boys fine open countenance, ssis
it very business-like to point out the de-
fects Of your fruit to the customers"
at is better than being dishonest" said
the boy modestly.
"You are right, little fellow always re-
member that principle, and you will find
favor with God and man also. shall re-
member your little stand in the future
care these Holsters fresh2''he continued,
tuning to Ben Williams.
Eyes, sir, fresh this morning;I caught
them myself was the reply, and a pur-
chase being made, the gentleman went
away.
Harry, what fool you were to show
the gentleman that spot in the melon.
Now you can take it home for your pains,
or throw it away. How much wiser is he
about those Holsters I caught yesterday!
Sold them for the same price did the
fresh ones. He would never have looked
at the melon until he had gone away
''Ben, would not tell lie, or act one
either, for twice have earned this morning
Besides, shall be better off in the end
for have gained customer, and you have
lost Onc.''
A man who by lying and cheating,
drives away one customer a day, while in
little while have very few left, and they
will soon find him out and leave him.
Little Christian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
A COnnOisseur.

He was rather well-dressed man, with
a long mustache, and he wore eye glasses.
AS he approached the cigar-case the pro-
prietor stepped up with bland smile, to
see what was wanted.
81 have always been a great smoker: in
fact have only used the choicest brands,
and as it is pretty difficult to get them in
this part of the country 1 thought 1
would just step in and make an examina-
ton OF your stock. / suppose you keep
the best, eh!''
The dealer gave him the following
stereotyped answer:
81 keep the very best cigars in the
city,
That's the ticket said the other;
I'm glad to have met you; think I'll
be regular customer, I smoke on an
average about dollars worth OF cigars
per diem. Just let me take a look at
some'
The dealer laid handful on the coun-
ter, at the same time remarking:
''These are the best three for-a-quarter
weeds in the universe
"They may be- responded the other,
''but they are too cheap FOR me. never
smoke anything less than a twenty-five
center. Now, if you have some of
II have, sir" broke in the man behind
the counter; and he Immediately produced
some.
II hate to buy anything am not thor
oughly acquainted with. This may be
the best cigar in the land. I am very
much infatuated with its contour and
general personal appearance, but, you
know, you should never judge cigar by
its wrapper. Now, if you will just allow
me to try one for sample, shall fill my
case here every day if it comes up to my
Standard
1T isn't customary, but I'll make
deviation in your case"
The man then lighted the cigar, tipped
back in a chair, and pulled like Turk.
He seemed as though dwelling in a realm
of sunshine and flowers. After awhile the
dealer smiled very pleasantly, and said:
''Now then, my dear sir, how many
shall put in your case?''
"Not any, thank YOU
wasn't that a good one!''
''Not more than-but I never like to
disturb a mans equilibrium. l am a
very sensitive person myself. Now if
you will kindly furnish me with your ad-
dress and a three-cent stamp, l. shall take
great pleasure in dropping you line or
two, in which I shall give you my impair
tial opinion of your cigars; may l have
the stamp!"
"Not much! think you're fraud;':
roared the man behind the case.
''Then I'll get right out; l don't wish
to remain in your place any longer. If
you call your customers fraud you can't
expect to get along successfully"
The cigar man was enwreathed in
frown which seemed to have in its tenn
permanent all the furies of the elements.
The sampler stepped lightly out, and,
when he got around the corner, he lighted
fresh cigar which he had surreptitiously
appropriated while talking to the proprie-
tor OF the establishment. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
of silk gauze embroidered in scarlet,

of silk gauze embroidered in scarlet
maroon and gold.
Among the stufs shown for summer
wear are the most enticing brilliantness
or percales, in such perfect stimulation
of silk patterns as to deceive the most ex-
perienced eye. The prettiness Of these
goods when contrasted with old-fashioned
patterns in percales is overwhelming.
The fould satins are equally lovely, as
the should be, costing ever SO much more
yet cheap after all, as they are marked
one dollar. They come in quarter-inch
stripes of black and white, black and
gold, garnet and gold, &C., or in the neat
little polkn dots that you associate with
yachting parties.
Belts are so pretty this year. They are
showing new patterns every day. Some
flexible silver belts look a little glittering,
but no one cavils at them this sunny
weather. One belt of black velvet had a
wreath of silk embroidery, forget -me-nots
and pinks, so life like as to deceive any
one.
Fans are now bought in all the Baye-
dere stripes Of silk and satin and are
meant to match the costume. The chain
for the fan is tabooed, and now every
lady carries her fan in her hand. You
see fashionable woman now on the
street, and, if you notice closely, discover
that her parasol, small chatelaine bag and
fan are app arently mode Of the same
piece of goods. 1t is pretty enough
fashion for time, but one not destined
to rage. Some fans have the satin stripes
running diagcnally. These are odder
than pretty. Others have one panel of
.jardiniere silk and one Of plain satin.
Some have an alternate pink and blue
panel, or gray and scarlet, or bronze
green and pale blue.
Every thing is ''fantaisie,''. from bon
nets to shoes and stockings. The
bonnets are particularly whimsical. Black
is combined with the drollist mixtures.
For instance, q black crown with a direc-.
toir front Of straw, looking like fine
braid of the rainbow colors. Another,
black chip crown with faring brim of
alternate braids Of gray and brown straw;
then a white chip powdered in gold;
then an English straw with an openwork
Of straw in lace pattern. This has straw
cord, flat crocheted ornaments Of straw
and strong yellow-white feather touched
with dots OF straw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-11
AT THE BEDSIDE.

0 mothers whose children are sleeping,
Thank God by their pillows, tonight;
And pray for the mothers now weeping
Der pillows too smooth and too white;
Where bright little heads oft have lain,
And soft little checks have been prest;
0 mothers who know not this pain,
Take courage and bear all the rest!
For the somber-winged angel is going
With pitiless flight DER the land,
And we wake in the morn, never knowing
What he, ere the night may demand,
Yes, tonight, While our darlings are sleeping
There's many soft little bed,
Whose pillows are moistened with weeping
For the loss of one dear little head.
There are hearts on whose innermost altar
There is nothing but ashes tonight;
There are voices whose tones sadly falter,
And dim eyes that shrink from the light.
O mother whose children are sleeping,
As We bend to caress the fair heads,
Pray, pray for the mothers now weeping
Der pitiful, smooth little beds.