davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
The,Drufds,


The St. Paul delegation to the session of the
Grand Grove of Minnesota, Ancient Order of
Druids, which convened at Chaska, Wednesday,
and continued in almost continuous session up
to IL NJ. yesterday, arrived home last evening
The order now has twenty subordinate lodges
in the State, all but two of which were repre-.
sented by delegates, the six lodges in St. Paul
having twenty-four delegates in attendance.
Reports submitted showed the order in a most
healthy condition. An increase of over
two hundred III the membership of the
order was had during the past year, and
Notwithstanding the increased expense due to
the growth of he order, from the very careful
and judicious management of affairs exercised
the per capitation tax was reduced one-half for
the coming year. The assessments for death
losses for the year was but $3.z5 for $1,000 of
lnsu: ance carried.
The election of officers for the current year
resulted as follows: ,cz
N. G. A.-Geo. A. Hoffman, Buffalo, Wright
county.
D. G. Ar. B. Basford. Winona.
Grand Secretary. P. Leitner, St. Paul.
Grand Treasurer-Jacob Hammer. st. Paul.
Grand Guardians. B. Kohler, Watertown
Carver county. So
Grand Sentinel-John Kerker, Chaska:
Representatives to the Grand Grove of the
Uuited States-Ed A.. Stevens, Minneapolis,
four years; Charles Weber, st. Paul, two years
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
Max Wittelshofer.

No. II. East Third street, offers splendid line
plete stock of latest style rich iewelry of every
description. He also makes specially of fine
watch repairing, jewelry repairing etc. etc.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
Murder and Outrage.

Mr.. s. O. Ray, messenger of the American
Express company, reports terrible double
crime near Fort Pembina, D. T. Last Friday
three soldiers who had just been paid off went
spree and finally deserted to Emerson,
over the border. That is, two deserted, the
third being missing. The body Of the third
one was found in the river, with the skull
broken, showing he had been murdered by his
companions. He is supposed to be private
Martz, of the Seventeenth. infantry. The two
brutes also outraged little 14-year- old girl
who was on her way to a neighb'r's for an err
rand. Mr.. Ray did not learn their names, but
the two brutes are under arrest, charged with
rape, murder and desertion.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
Assessment for WabashaW Street Sewer.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,
CRY OF Sr. PAUL. MINI. Juue l6. 1879.

The Board of Public Works, in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Mimi, will
meet at their Office in said city at 10A.M. on the
9th day of June, A. D. 1879, to make
an assessment Of benefits, costs and expenses,
arising from the construction of sewer on
Wabashaw street from the center of Seventh
street to College avenue, in said city, on the
property on the line Of said sewer, and benefit
ed thereby, amounting in the aggregate tc
81, ,S24.42.
ALI persons interested are hereby notified tc
be present at said time and place of making
said assessment. and will be heard.
GEO. i. BECKER,
Official: r. I. GoRMAN, President
Clerk Board Public Works.
1856
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
1t Had to he Done.

Increase of business demanded it. That's
why Scott built an addition to his famous res
taurant. The popularity of his dining, lunch
and ice cream parlors is growing rapidly, and
his 25-cent dinners continue to enjoy an in
creasing patronage.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

Read the advertisement of typewriter
for sale in the want column. It will be sold
at bargain and is worthy of inspection.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
FIVE CENTSA LINE
AUCTION SALES. !

A UCTIoN SALE OF REAL EsTATE-on Tues.
A dsy, June ~, 1879, ct II O'Clock i. NJ, on The
premises. We will selths house and two lots on cor
ner OF Brewster and Viola streets ct auction. The
house, two story frame, Is IN excellent order The
grounds are large and well supplied with fruit shade,
and ornamental trees cellar cistern; STABLE sheds,
etc. This property will be sold at bargain Terms,
81 600 cash. balance In one and two years At same
time we viii sell beautiful building lot on Pleasant
avenue Qot ~, block SO, Dayton Irvine's addtion)
Terms, $3.50 ca h, balance on time. Be sure and
attend the sale and secure good bargain. 4g,,s 81
GRIGGS, JOHNSON l. RHODES. !
zf p. i. KAvANAGH. Auctioneer.s 55sIss 16k-fO
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
CONTRACT WORK.
Constructing Sewers, and Grading and
SarfaCing on KittS0l and Other
Streets in the Fifth Ward.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, June 10, 1879
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, in and for the corporation of
said city. until ~ M. on the 23d day of june
A. D. 1879, for constructing sewer with
temporary outlet on Fifth street. from Kittson
street to Trout Brook, IN said city,, on Kittson
street, from Fifth street to Seventh street.
On Seventh street, from Kittson street to
Neill street.
Un Neill street. from Seventh street to Grove
street.
water street.
On Seventh street, from Broadway to Neill
street.
On Eighth street, from Broadway to Kittso
street.
On Ninth street, from Broadway to Neill
street.
On Tenth street, from Broadway to Locust
street.
On Eleventh street, from Broadway to Olive
street.
street.
On Olive street, from Eighth street to Tenth
street.
On Locust street, froa Seventh street to
Ninth street.
On Monroe street, from Neill street to Wosd-
ward street.
On LafayetteaYen ana WestninhteI street,
from Grove street to the north line of lot 4,
block l. Warren d Winslow's addition.
On Wood ward street, from Saltwater street
to point $50 feet east Of Monroe street.
On Partridge street, from Lafayette avenue to
point 100 feet east of Madison street.
On Waverly Place, from Saltwater street to
Westminster street.
And to grade and surface al Of said streets
TO tho established grade, except Seventh street,
according to plans and specifications on file in
the Office of said Board.
bond with at least two sureties, in . sum
Of at least 2Oper cent. of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said board reserves the right to reject
any or al bids. GEO. 4. BECKER,
Official: b. L. GoRMAN, President.
Clerk Board Of Public Works. 1855
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
The Old Pioneers on Hand as Usual.

A meeting OF the members of the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder company was held at No.
engine house last evening, a fair representation
of members being in attendance. The object
of the meeting was explained by Chief Strong,
who said that it was proposed to arrange for a
Fourth of July celebration in commemoration
A general discussion ensued, following which
the committee on arrangements reported the
foilowir programme, which was unanimously
adopted
Address of Welcome-Hon. ]. Lunkenheimer,
Jr. Reading Declaration of Independence
Hon. John x. Davidson. Address-Hon. Will
liam Da 8son. Oration-W. Fl. Sanborn. I'm
promptu remarks. Doxology. The whole in.
terspersed with music.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
HORSES CARRIAGES, DO.

MTANTED-B Buyers for the celebrated Emerson,
"! Fisher Co.'S Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons
and Spring Wagons. Edward Mckinney, Wabashaw
street, 10 sole agent for st. Paul and surrounding
country: All correspondence promptly answered,
and work fully warranted. A.J CKEIGH,
q LIB ss4 sfgtsfs4. General Salesman.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

8 OAR LOADS Of the best farm horses Of the sea-
q son Just received at Gruber's barn, Seven Cor
ners consisting of extra farm mares and gelnRs and
single drivers. HILL 8O.G7
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
TO LOAN.

OANs Of 81, 90 and $500, at 10 per cent, on city
IL property. D. a. ROBERTSON, Quilan Block.
MONEY 10 LOAN on REAL ESTATE sEcUR1-
lM TY-The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Milwaukee is prepared to take all
strictly rst-class loans that may offer, upon real
sofa, to years time, at lowest current rates OF
In terest Application may be made to @. T. BUELL.,
10 East Third street, st. Paul, or Clum Drew,
Winona. 135-227
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

4 LADY wishes situation with gentleman with
n small family. Address or call, p. A. B., 63 West
Sixth street. 142.
MTANTED--A girl to cook and wash, at No. 1 East
w Exchange street. 142
A YOUNG LADY wants to travel as useful COM
II panion to an invalid or attendant upon lady
and gentleman. MAY, GLOBE Office, Minneapolis.
125
WTANTED-By young lady, a position as assist
w ant in dry goods or fancy store. Address,
8. g.. GLOBE Office. J12.
N|ANTED-S Situation by young lady, in . dry
w goods or stationery store, clerk. Has mad
ample experience. Best references given. Address
Ed. s., this Office. 1861
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
REAL EsTATE-In the CITY.

foR sALE.soo lots. cheap and eligible, in differ
ent parts of the city, on payments to suit pur.
chasers who buy to build. d. A. ROBERTSON,
McQuillan Block I'M.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

ID OoMs-Two furnished, pleasant front rooms, fol
III gentlemen, with or without board. MRS
TOUGHER, No. l8 Oak street. 1858
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

IF YOU want something to do, call at Nor hwestern
Agency, Sixth and Robert, and they viii assist
you IN procuring 1t.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
BOARDING..

WIANTED-Boarders by day or week at corner Of
w Washington and Sixth streets, one block from
City Hall. Mrs. J. ALLEN. 1866
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

City Hal. MIS-. j. ALLEN. 1865
DLEAsANT ROOMS-With board, 1873 Jackson
Il street. 1T.
DRIVATE BOARDING, with or without rooms, at
i IA Robert street. MRS. J. 8. PECK. 1856
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

SpEC1AL and personal attention given to .oollec-
- tons in all parts Of The country, and prompt re-
turns made, by the Northwestern Agency, corner
Sixth and Robert streets, 13a.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
WAITED.
TO RENT-Honises
Furnished Rooms.

IlOR RENT-Peasant furnished front room with
L large closet. Terms reasonable. No "a West
Fifth street.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

HAVE desirable residence lots for sale on easy
i TERMS and to those who will erect house I viii
give time on part. or the whole of the purchase
price. i q L, LAMPREY - 10R.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
In the Country.

n00 ACRES choice farm lands, early selec-
S9UVU dons, convenient to railroad stations
prime wheat lands or natural meadows, as you may
prefer in tracts of 16O to $40 acres Chip
pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by
LEONARD B. HODGES At Panl Minn 91.dav
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
SITUATIONS WANTED--.Males.

CITUATION wANTED-By good conpositor.
- Twenty Ave dollars given to thu person getting
me permanent work. Address HORACE ROBERTS,
Lincoln, Nebraska. Es slft1G!f. 1884,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-07-04
A Temperance Wonder.

AT temperance meeting held some
years since in the state of Alabama
Col. Lehamoski, once Polish count
and who had served many years in
Bonaparte's armies, addressed the meet.
ing. lie arose before large audiance
tall, erect and vigorous, with the glow
of health on his face, and said: "You
see before you a man seventy-nine years
old. l haye fought two hundred bat
ties, have fourteen wounds upon my
body, have lived thirty days on horst
flesh, with the bark of trees for bread
snow and ice for drink, the canopy Of
heaven for my covering, without stock.
ings or shoes on my feet, and with only
few rags to cover my body. In Egypt
| have marched for days with the burn,
ing sun upon my naked head, feet bis
tered in the hot sand, and with eyes
nostrils and mouth filed with dust, and
thirst so tormenting that | have torn
open the veins of my arms and sucked
my own blood. Do you ask how
could survive all these horrors?
answer, next to the kind providence Of
God, owe my preservation, my health
vigor, my all to this fact, that never
drank drop of spirituous liquors in all
my life" And he added: "Baron Lar.
ry, chief of the medical staff of the
French army, has stated it as a fact that
the six thousand survivors who safely
returned from Egypt were all men
who abstained wholly from the use Of
ardent spirits"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-07-04

A SIMPLE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS
A Brooklyn man writes to the Sun: 81
drank more intoxicating liquor from the
year 1857 to the last day of 1873 than
any other person ever knew or heard
of; and, in the mean time, knowing
this sure cure, did not practice it on my
self, but, for fun, did practice 1t on
many others, and effected permanent
cures. The remedy of the cure is this !:
When person finds he must have a
drink, let him take drink of water,
say two or three swallows, as often
as the craving or thirst may de-
sire. Let him continue this practice.
His old chums will laugh; but let him
persevere, and it will not be a week be-
fore the appetite for any kind Of stimu-
liant will disappear altogether, and wa
ter be taken 10 quench the natural
thirst. If at any time the victim should
feel craving, let him take the first OPP
portunity and obtain a swallow of wa
ter, and he can pass and repass all sa-
looms. When he goes home at night be
will feel satisfied and be sober and have
poney in his pocket. | commenced
this practice the first day of 1874, and
never think of taking a drink of stimu-
lants."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-07-04
Effect of Exercise and Excitement on
fa Milk

The dairyman's pocket is sensibly af-
fected by proper understanding of this
question. But there are very few, COM
paratively, who have discovered the
real effect of exercise upon the milk
product. Many suppose that severe ex-
ercise in the COW simply affects the
quantity, but not particularly the quail
ity; and still greater number have
never given the matter any considera-
ton, but evidently do not think it has
any bad effect, as witness those who
worry their cows with dogs. Many al
low their cows to be driven OIL a run to
and from pasture, no doubt regarding
this as so much gain in time. But any
violent exercise has o serious effect up
on the most valuable element in milk
the butter. Liebig observed that the
milk of the COW had a much larger pro-
ton of casein when subjected to much
exercise. DR.. Carpenter suggested that
this comes from the breaking down of
nitrogenized tissues. lie also states
that cows in Switzerland that pasture
on the sides of steep mountains, and are
obliged to use great muscular exertion,
yield q very small quantity of butter,
but Q large proportion of cheese; yet
the same COWS, when stalled, give a
large quantity of butter and a very
small proportion of cheese.
1t seems to be well settled that active
exercise or excitement lessons the pro-
portion of butter in milk. How i'm
portant the application of these facts
are to profitable dairying, must be evil
dent to any one. Those who have been
in the habit of driving their cows long
distances to pasture, and returning them
in the evening to be MIXED, will see
the necessity of disseminating this, or if
that cannot be done, they will SEQ the
propriety of driving them as steadily
and leisurely as possible. ANY large
amount of exercise is at the expense Of
the yield and quality of the milk; but
excitement from rough treatment is
most Improbable of all; and dairy
man who employs a rough, passionate
mixer among his COWS, does little bet
ter than he who worries them with a
dog. Such man may reduce the Weld
and quality of the milk in the herd moro
than all his laboris worth. lie deserves
to be treated as he treats the COWS
kicked OIL the premises-but as violence
only excites violence, IL is better to res
train such indignation, and inform him,
with all due courtesy, that his manners
cannot longer be suffered to demoralize
the herd. Indeed, this is not small
matter; it would take millions to com
pensate for the losses sustained from
the rough, brutal treatment of dairy
stock. We trust that dairymen will
begin at the commencement of the sea-
son to study, not only the points given
in this article, but everything relating
to the Improvement of their herds. Let
every COW be examined, aud her good
and bad qualities noted, all from the
standpoint of profit; that is what they
are kept for, and it is not unlikely that
when brought 10 the standard of profit,
many in most herds of much size will
be found Improbable, and they should
be weeded out. National Live Stock
Journal, Chicago.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-07-04
Pettlng the Tiger.

remember reading of mother Wis
iting menagerie, with lovely infant
in her arms. AS they stood by the IL
gers cage, the animal, apparently quiet,
permitted the caresses of the child. The
mother, thinking it under the the con-
troll of its keeper, and Gagged by iron
balls, relaxed her vigilance, when sud-
denly the tiger siezed the child, and i'll
one fatal moment it became its prey.
thought, as read the paragraph,
how many worse than tigers cages we
have all over this loved land of ours.
They form an almost unbroken net
work. from ocean TO ocean. 1t is pal
ace-ike building here, less preten.
tious one there, and shanty down by
the railroad. Each holds alike the
same enemy-the sparkling wine cup.
Do you see those two friends shaking
hands so heartily onthe steps of yondei
grand hotel? They have not met since
boyhood's days, and now middle age
claims them.
"Come in, Fred. " it'll social glass
between us, we'll talk over by-gones
Waiter, some of your best champagne
No shaking of your head, Fred.
The champagne is brought, and the
friends are quickly reviewing the past
"lIaye your glass filled again, Fred
'tisireally worth your while to take {
draught from these glasses. The de
sign is n triumph of art. We have
lived thus long without any harm from
the social glass. We have wills al
strong as iron bars, and they can guarc
with master-like vigilance our failingi
If we have any"
A third time the glasses were filled
and " Here's a double health to thee,
was sung with the vim OF college days
Then they parted. But mark the Sc
quel. The appetite, which they boast
ed was Gagged with strong wills, hat
that night been carcssed. The dcsir,
became tiger, and ere long one of thu
Jolly friends filled a drunkard's grave
and the other, wreck, dwelt in ma
MACS CELL Interior.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-07-04

CUTTING HAY EARLY.-Although We
may have complained of a late, back.
ward spring, many pieces of grass will
be sufficiently malured to be cut and
made into hay during June, especially
If the hay is intended to be fed out 10
COWS giving milk, or to fattening stock.
Eariy-cut, well-cured grass possesses
all, or nearly all, the qualities to be oh
tanned by stock from grazing. There is
less indigestible woody fibre and loss
than from ripened grass made into hay.
Early haying necessitates more time
and care In curing than is the case
where the grass is ripe, so that the ted
der and hay caps will find greater use.
Where haying is done early, we obtain
two crops OF rich, juicy, milk-produc-
ing grass, instead of one crop largely
composed ofwoody fibre. Il Record and
Farmer. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-07-04
Hungarian Grass.

A correspondent OF the Boston Guilt.
vator gives number of facts drawn
from his experience in cultivating and
feeding Hungarian grass, which will be
of interest to Jour readers. We quote
~ follows: - 1t would be impossible
for me Keep the stock do upon a farm
80 limited in area as my own if l did
not sow considerable Hungarian, most
Of which / make into hay, feeding little
of it green. Hungarian has been
charged with almost everything OF
which mind could conceive. One charge
Is that 1t is great exhauster OF the soil,
aud b 1t is, for it bears a very heavy
crop, ana no farmer should expect to
store heavy crop in his barn and have
the material that produces the crop
still left in the soil. Hungarian is no
greater exhausier of the soil than any
other plant that produces so great q
yield. 1t has also been said that If over
ripe the seed might produce abortion in
cows. have fed hungarian when
over-ripe, but lit never produced abor-
ton In my herd, for never had COW
In my barn which had such misfor-
tune. have, however, had the mis-
fortune TO cut my Hungarian in an over
ripe condition; the result of which was
q shrinkage Of milk. The same would
be the result should any other fodder
crop be allowed TO stand TIL il was
over-ripe. In my own practice gen
orally follow clover with Hungarian for
my first crop. have now about two
acres Of land from which l took last
year three crops of cloyer--one June
10th. another August LIST, and a third l
fed green In October and November.
After the first of May, or perhaps not
until the middle of that month, shall
plow this, spreading the manure broad
cast and narrowing it in, while from
the Goth of May to the LIST of june /
shall sow about bushel and quarter
Of Hungarian seed. a -
In putting in the Hungarian seed |
think 1t better to be O few DAYS late
than too early. III sown too carly the
seed Is slow in terminating, even if 1t
terminates at all. When II is slow In
coming up the weeds are too apt to get
q start, which ut first almost overshad-
ows 1t, but II blowing is deferred they
will make some start, which blowing
will afterwards destroy. If the land
lies Q week or ten days after blowing
II gives the weeds another opporfunity
to start, for destroying which the har-
row may be used. The land also gets
warmer, which will give the seed a
quick start, and IL will then push ahead
Of weeds, giving the satisfaction of
clean culture. Seed sown by the first
Of June will be ready to cut on or be-
fore the LIST of August 1T should be
cut without fail as soon as headed ont
good, and If the sowing Is delayed till
the ground is pretty warm it will be
likely TO head nearer together than If
sown little too early, when the ground
Is colder"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-07-04

PRAcTcE,-If you want to stop grow.
ing, II you want q Get of nerves like
those of an invalid old lady, if you
wish to grow feeble and thin, IL Won
wish to look sallow and puny-we do
not know any better way than to smoke
tobacco. 1t will make a dram on your
nervous system which will be sure 10
tell after a while. Let us hope that il
thousand boys read this, some of them
will be saved from forming habit
which most men regret.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-07-04
W oman s Temperance Column.
A Red Rose.

ny Mns. JULIA c. II. DoRR.
U Rose, my red, red Roscl
Where has thy beauty 1ed?
Low In the west Is n sea of Hire,
But the great white moon scars high and higher
AS my garden walks tread.
Thy whiteirose sisters CLEAN
Like stars In ndArkened sky;
They bend their brows with a sudden thrill
To the kiss Of the nightdews, soft and still.
When the warm south wind iloats by.
And the stately lilies stand
Fair in the sivery light,
Like sanity vestals, pale In prayer;
Their pure breath sanctiles the air.
AS its fragrance fills the night
But oh my red, red Rosel
My Rose with the crimson llpsi
SO bright thou vert in the sunny morn
Yet now thou art hiding all forlorn,
And thy soul is in drear eclpsei
Dost thou mourn thy lover dead
Thy lover, the lordly sun?
DidRt thon see him link In the golden west,
With pomp of banners above his restr
lie shall rise again, sweet one. II
He shall rise with his eye of fire;
And thy passionate heart shall beat,
And thy radiant bushes burn again,
With the joy of rapture after pain,
At the coming of his feet!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-07-04

A NORTH CAROLINA paper says: 'Ti
the population of the state is 1910, l2C
souls, onr people pay So 800, 800 dollars
for liquor, about 81, 600, 600 for educa.
ton, and for their religion S269, $3.50.
That Is, they think eight times as much
OF whiskey as of Christian faith" Such
reflections will strike home in other
places besides North Carolina.