davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-31
Arrival and Departure of Mails from the St
Paul Post Office.

Paul Post Office.
EaStern-Arrives daily except Monday at 80 a
m and 90 m except Sunday. Closes daily except
Sunday at 10 As m, and As p IN except Saturday.
SPECIAL Hastings, Red Wing, Lake City, Waba-
shaw, Winona and La Crosse Wis, arrives daily OK
cept MONDAY at 80 M, and closes daily except Sat-
Milwoukee d st. Paul Railroad, (Ioavo Div.)-
Arrives daily except Sunday at As Closes daily
st. Paul 6 st: Louis, No., Route-Arrives daily
except Sunday at 90 m. Closes daily except Sat-
urday at 80 m.
SPECIALS Mortified and Faribault,
closes daily except Sunday at 45pm. Arrives
daily except Sunday at II As am.
Vest Wisconsin RaitrOad- Arrives daily except
Sunday at 8 90 H. Closes daily except Sunday at
spEc1ALs-Elroy and Harvard Route-Black River
Falls Eau Claire and Menominee, Wis., arrives daily
Monday excepted at 6 80 m. Closes daily Saturday
ST. Pauz & ,siouc city Observation-Disclosures daily
except Sunday at II 80 IN. Closes daily except
Sunday at 90 p IN.
Fort Smelling, Minn.-Arrives daily at 6 n m.
Closes daily at 80 am.
observation-disclosures, Jordan, Belle Plaine, Hen
derson, lie sueur, st. Peter, Mankato, Madelia and
and St. James, closes daily except Sunday at 80 a
M: Arrives daily except Sunday at IS pm.
Bloomington Ferry--Wednesday and Saturday,
closes at 6 80 m. Arrives at II 80 a M.
st. Laeorence-T Thursday, closes at 80 m. Ar
rlves at IL 30 m.
Hastings 6 Dakota Raizroad-Arrives daily ex-
cept Sunday at Is p NJ Closes daily except Sunday
st. Paul 6 Pacific Rai1road (Maim Line.0-st
Paul to Observation-Disclosures daily except Sunday
at 90 p m. Closes daily except Sunday at 6 30 NJ
81 Minneapolis closes daily except Sunday
+ 30 m, 10 As q m and 20 p m. Arrives daily ex-
cept Sunday at 9 90 q M, 90 p m and 90 p m
Fort Sssseton, Dakota-Mondays and Wednes-
days-arrves at 90 p m, closes Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 80 III.
81. Pau! ee Pacific Railroad Branch Line)-
Arrives daily except Sunday at p IN. Closes daily
ST. Paul Dc Duluth Roizro0d-Arrives dai,v ex.
cept Sunday at 40 p m. Closes daily except Sun
day at 80 M.
SPECIALS Saltwater, arrives daily, Sundays ex-
e ,eI, at 10 80 m, oop m, 40 m. Closes
daily, Sundays excepted, at 7 80 m, and 80 p m.
No'th Wisconsin, Railroads.&c.. Paul to Clayton,
Wis-Arrives at 8 90 m, closes at 10 As m.
Northern Pacific RoiIr0ad-Arrives daily except
sundayat m: Closes at a m.
Pena6ana, D0kota-Arrives daily except Sunday
at 90 p m. Closes at m.
Fort BHford, Dakota-Arrives Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at Up m. Closes Mondays Wednes-
days and Fridays, at m.
FoT Berthotd, Dak0ta-Arrives MONDAYS,
Wednesdays and Fridays, N. Closes Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at m.
F0rt Keough, AZ. I.-Arrives Mondays and Fri
days at p M. Closes Mondays and Fridays, 7 a NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-31
Confirmation Of Assessments for Change Of Grade on Streets in First
and Fifth Wards,
OFFICE OF THE Board OF PUBLIC Works.
OITY OE ST. PAIL MINN Ia,, oa 1Q1l

PUBI1oW oRKs
Jn.28
Inc assessments Of benefits damages and
Board
of
Nessments be nfmed
amounts assessed and the
MARIA HUDSON STREET
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-31


Ramsey with G. M. & st. p. Trains North
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, and
at La Crosse with O. M. Il st. P. Railway for all
points East.
Going West-Trains leave La Crosse. ... TAT m
Trains pass Ramsey.......... LEO p M
Going East-Trans pass Ramsey IL :2Oa M
Arrive at La Crosse. .. b:37 o m
Minneapolis Time.
P. NJ. MEYERS, w. II. BARRON,
Vice President. General Ticket Ag't
J. NJ. EGAN, Superintendent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-31
CITY NOTICE,
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA, JAM %, 1879.
City Treasurer's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under and by vir-
tue of judgment entered on the 10Th day of
November, 1878, in the District Court, second
Judicial district, Ramsey county, State of Min
nesota, against the hereinafter described real
estate, situate, lying and being in said city and
county on an assessment warrant for
THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER ON
/, SIXTH STREET FROM POINT HALF WAY
BETWEEN WABASHAW AND CEDAR TO
MINNESOTA,
In said city Of st. Paul, the undersigned will,
on Saturday, the 18th day of February, 1879,
at III o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door
OF the City Treasurer's Office, in the city of St.
Paul. county of Ramsey, offer for sale at pub
lie auction as provided by law, to the best bid
der for cash, the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-31
locating the Park.
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune.7

The st. Paul GLOBE urges that ''some regard
be had for the cause of Christ in selecting the
location of the Lake Park. Exactly. And for
that reason it will be located as far from st..
Paul as possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-31
Paul, saltwater s. Taylors Falls r. r, Co,
Depot foot of Jackson street.

Hudson and River Falls Trains:
IN and after Monday Dec. 2, 1873, this Company
River Falls, Wis, at :55 IN; leaving Hudson at
$3.50 m, and arriving at st Paul at 10 100 m.
keturnlng, viii leave st Paul at 100 M, Hudson
at $50 m, and arrive at River Falls at :05 pm.
St. Paul and Saltwater Traus
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-31

flo depot, Minneapolis. ~
. Tickets and sleeping car berths secured al CITY
H Nsao once No; Washington avenue Opposite
st. Paul Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at i16 Eas
!ni1d street, st. PanI,-GEo. q. HAzzARD, Ticke
Agent. OaAH. F. HATGH AN Man
4. H. RnaH. c.s., Pass As't ~ ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-31
St. Paul s. Duluth Railroad.

st. Paul s. Duluth Railroad.
For Duluth, Saltwater and way stations, from Saint
Paul Pacific depot, foot of Sibley street.
Leave: 90 m Arrive. go. 3Opm
Hinckley accommodation-fro Saint Paul and
Duluth depot, foot of Third street.
Leave. IL Is M Arrive. ....... so pm
All trains daily except Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-31

st. Louis Express.
Passengers at st. Paul leave
by the st. Paul Il Pacific r.
R. at - m, connecting
at Minneapolis daily, Sun
days excepted. Train OF
Saturday runs as far IS
Albert Les, only.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
RAM Junction, connecting
for local stations and st. p.
h s. O. r. r. as far as st.
JaIueS.
Mixed Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake, Duluth and
saltwater. .................
Omaha Ex., for all points on
st. P. 4 8. O. R'y., Omaha
Snd OalifOrnia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-31
minneapolis Railroad Time Table.

Minneapolis s. st. Louis Kailway---Sau.t
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Pullman
palace car sleepers to st. Louis without change 28
miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-31

Trains leave st. Paul daily, except Sunday, making
a day run of 1917 hours to Fargo.
*Passengers for Bismarck and Jamestown should
leave st. Paul and Minneapolis on Mondays, Wednes
Gays and Fridays. Returning, leave Bismarck on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Connection made ct Bismarck with stages for
DeadWood and all points in the Black Hills also for
Fort Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue
River and intermediate points, and at st. Paul with
trains to all points East and South
In effect January 10Th, 1879.
b. E. SARGENT, General Manager.
Il. q. SANBoRS. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-31

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket .nd
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Thir1 and Jack.
son streets. Thompson 4 Petsch, Ticket Agents, st,
Paul.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

WHEN TO SELL.-Every one who is engaged
~ any department OF agriculture or manufac-
ture is supposed TO have from time to time
something to sell or exchange. On the dispo-
sition OF this surplus depends the supply OF ali
articles that the person does not raise, embi ac-
ing all implements and Improvements OF every
kind that require an outlay. Hence It IL a
matter OF moment that the sale OF these things
be made at the time that the best price, all
considered, will be obtained. Is il possible to
be certain Of this time In general, no. There
are many articles that constitute EXCEPTIONS
Those that cannot be conveniently preserved
must OF course, be thrown on the market at
once. Others that are IN demand in certain
seasons only will be governed by the season
trade. But the most common and valuable
products Of human industry are always in mar
ket dsyet are subject to frequent fuctua-
tions OF price. Such are the leading products
of the farm and most of the useful manufac-
lures. AS to these no fixed rule can be gwen,
but the following suggestions will commend
themselves 10 the prudent.
One should keep himself informed OF the
state OF the market, especially in places access
ible to him, and az far as practicable in places
whose trade affects directly his local market
The best way to secure this is to take and read
good papers, that give not only the tabular
market statements, but also intelligent and
impartial comments and counsels. When ne
cessIty compes one to sell, he can only sub
init, regardless OF prices but in all other cases
he ought to govern himself consistently by
reasonable probabilities Unless in the face OF
comparative certainty that there will be no
advance, economy plainly forbids the disposal
OF commodity at price that is not more than
tsscost TO the producer. Business cannot live
on losses. A certain farmer, who always pros
pered, made it rule to sell everything he could
spare as soon as it WAS IN marketable condi-
ton. he never made much at one time: but
he avoided all RISKS OF ro9ues and fires, ali in
iunes by vermin and weather, all the trouble
and expense OF protracted storage, al the re-
ducton OF shrinkage and incidental waste, and
he was receiving money now and then through
the year.
1t Is safe advice to say that every one shol,d
be content to sell at reasonable profit 10
wait for very large prices is dangerous policy
and especially as TO the necessaries of lIfe
very bad morals. What man must have his
feowman should be willing to furnish al rates
that are not exorbitant or oppressive. Bu=l-
ness should never violate the principles OF
magnanlmity aud true charIty.-Rural New
Yorker
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

WOMAN AND SocIETY-rhe ideal wife and
mother, OF whom the average politician or
preacher prates, ID q dainty combination OF
confding dignity and Inexpensive dlmity "a
being Of The household exclusively, whose
everyday thoughts are not expected to soar
beyond the confines OF the kitchen aud nursery
Woe to her reputation az q model housewife il
she con!esses that she has no taste for mend
nS the dirty psntaloons OF the superior sex or
dsrning yawning rents IN their raveled stock
lngs. To aim higher than shirt buttons and
mop sticks, dish-rags and dirty linen, is TO
grumble at her Godgiven sphere; to con
quer difficulties aud become success 10 the
world of congenial work and fair remuneration,
is to bring upon herself the criticisms OF silly
women and the lofty scorn Of weak men. Woe
to her standing in that veIy transparent hum
bug known as society II, wesrying OF work
for which she has no taste, she turns her at
tenton to science, literature, art or politics
Her right to effervesce over e2on. IN a small
way. is generally conceded but even here she
must confine her ambition aud talents to the
womans prayer meetings, Dorcas Society OF
the Sunday School, while, ssndwched between
public efforts OF this character is good din
ner for the preacher or q marvel of culinary
skill in the shape of lunch for the sewing
circle.
Where women really have support wholly
outside Of their own exertions these pastlmes
are we'll enough we're it not for the eIsmpl,
they set for the under millions OF wives and
mothers who find il necessary to struggle al
constantly as men do for food, rsiment, inter
est water rates, mortgages and rents. Suct
women, seeing the ease with which their more
fortunate neighbors live, and hearing from
them, az they 30 often do, the remarks the,
make daily IN opposition to an enlarged spher'
for women are not only beset by disconten
and envy from the first cause, but overween
ing timidity and humating false pride from
the other. There il no sight more pitiabl
than the weary housewife who says, with sigh
that she makes dresses because she likes to,
or "keeps boarders for company or works il
a store because she enjoys it," The subterfug
IN every such case is to be even called trans
parent. There isn't body enough TO it to form
a Transparency OF cobwebs.
Enfranchised labor is ernobled labor. Tn
paid servitude ls degrading. The negroes il
wealthy families, under the old regime, looke
down upon the other slaves whose master
.'hired them out" SO the wives and daught er
of wealthy white folks imagns themselves so
cially superior TO the wives and daughters o
men who are not able, from any cause. TO keol
them IN society" There 10 but one remed
for all these ills and that is liberty.-Portiand
(Ore.) New Northwest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

A FAIED LoCoMorIvR-About a week ago
three young ladies' had gone FOR rsmble ia the
woods near Englewood, ~ J. ON returning
home laden with botsnlcal specimens. their
way led across short railroad bridge. They had
reached the middle of toe bridge when they saw
a train coming toward them at full speed. They
quickened their pace to run, and two OF the
girls safely reached other SIDE but either from
fright or accident the third stumbled and fell
and the train passed over her, fatally njuung
her. She was a young lady of rare accomplish
ments aud wealthy family, and her tragic death
caused great grief in Englewood. The engineer
was fully exculpated from blame at the Official
investigation. but the accident deeply affected
HIM. The day after the catastrophe, as the
same engineer was runlng the same locomotive
a child about two years old ran out from behind
some bushes. near Tyler Park, in front of the
locomotive. The engineer immediately blew
the whistle and reversed the engine, but with
out avail. AS the train drew near the little
fellow turned around and smilipgly faced the
engine which struck him in the breast, mang.
ling him dreadfuly. The engiseer was so veal
with horror that he shook like a leaf and could
hardly stand in the engine house. lie cried
bitterly all the way to Jersey City, where b,
abandoned mo 2" forever. II will run
freight train" he said "or take any other posi-
ton you may choose to give me on the road
] but I dare no, enter that engine again"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
(. S M | T H g. C 0.
Let EN- go! Let en- go!
Price no Object!

''Eello, there, friend Whittier bound in
such haste >"
ITO that store. Of course. Everybody is
focking there, and if don't get there soon
shall lose my chance. Delays are dangerous,
and If am not on hand soon the bargains Will
be gone, the cheapest stock in the city ex-
hausted. and shall make dead loss of it If
am compelled to so elsewhere for my Clothing,
That's fact; and as am rather out at the
elbows IL go along too, as the cld provsb says
"A si1pence saved is worth nine pence you
haven't GOT So I will make the most OF my
money. and buy at SMITHS"
And sure enough they did, and SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. by having their eye
teeth cut and knowing thing or two.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

Only ft to be 4 barmad,' s phrase in tho
London Times to which correspondent OF
that journal takes exception and answers Il
strongly protest against the stigma cast upon
thousands Of ell-conducted virtuous aud in
dustnous girls. have been in the business
twenty years and am tbs owner of four houses
in different parts OF London; also, have had
daughters OF clergymen in my employ
Fifteen years before the revolution the wife
of Washington kept sixteen spinning wheels
running aud saw the fabrics made n her own
house. under her own direction.
DR.. Rosa Wett, a young yiennese laay, has
shown herself 10 be 20 learned aud PRACTICAL,
that she has been appointed by the Berne UNI
yersity assistant teacher in the branch OF
ophthalmology, in which che has made very
advanced studies.
Mr.. Monroe. the widow Of the D D1an OF the
schoo, NJ Or,tory of Boston Uoiye.siiy, will
occupy her late husbands chair at the aotumn
term. She is said to be perfectly capable OF
dong the work well.
Tbs mothers love is q g ret and absorbing de-
light, bunting all other senslbilities; At - an
eYosnsion OF existence; 1t enlsrses the i'm
.p,ned range for self to move in but in after
wears il can only continue to be Joy on the
,.me terms as other long Lived love-that is,
bv much suppression Of self and power OF lv-
inc in the experience Of auother.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

have q dream that the world is grown &
bstter and better every day and every year
that there 10 more charity, more justice, more
love every day. have . dream that prisons
will not always curse the earth; that shadows
of the gallows will not always fall on the land ;
that the wlthersd hand OF want will not always
be stretched out for charity; that nnslly Wis
dom will sit. in the Legislatures, justice in the
courts, charity will occupy the pulpits ard that
finally the world will be controlled by liberty
and love, BY justice and chsrity.-Ingersoll.
Let amusement all up the chinks OF your ex-
istence, out not the great space thereof.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
JUST
r
20 pieces Turkey Red Table

20 pieces Turkey Red Table
Linen at soc.
Color warranted as good as any,
Sold at 75c.
% doz. Brown Duck Overalls
at 25c. per pair, made from
heavy Brown Duck, sewed with
linen thread "Leather Stayed"
would be cheap at 40cts.
% doz. Ladies Hose at 4c. pr.
20 Corsets at SOC.
Old price 75cts.
20 doz. Mems Alpaca Coats at
25cts., cost the manufacturer
35cts.
II doz. Mems Extra Long Dus-
ters $l.00, made from Jones'
town Alpaca, have been selling
freely at $l.50.
lO2 pieces All Silk Grosgrain
Ribbons all colors and widths
at l0cts. per yd.
Immence Line of Parasols
from Gets. up.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
WHOLE NO. 1891.

Use OF ALCOHOL AS A SIIMULANr- Before
about 1860 it was taught that nature treated
alcohol, whether in larger or smaller quantity,
amply as an intruder, to be expelled from the
human system with ali speed and by every
channel. whether by the lungs, the kidneys, or
the skin. The results OF the older experiment.
era Percy, Strauch Masing, Perrin. Lallemand)
seemed to indicate that this was the case A
physician OF the old school-Profes Muller,
CT Edinburgh-sums mp the Old notion OF its
effects in the following words, which quote
as summatory Of the last generations pbysi-
ologic creed upon the subject:
Alcohol, he gays. ''s marco tic stmuant-
one OF a class OF substances which, gwen IN
repeated small doses, will produce a stimulapt
effect, which may be KEEP. up for some time
an effect, how ever, which will lie certainly fol-
lowed by depression profound IN proportion
to the length or time during which L has been
deluEvely postponed
But within a few years this question has
been re-investigated with great care. Prom
nent among the contributors 20 our better
knowledge OF it are Schulnus, Anstie, Dupre,
Subbotin, and Binz. II was Dr. Apstie who
first clearly showed to the English reading
public, arguing from original Investigations,
that alcohol, in small doses, was not poison
that, on the contrary, it was true fcod and
that Il was . stimulant 10 The system IA pre-
cisely the same sense ss that ID which food is a
stimuant. He pointed out that we had been
using terms loosely; that oxygen IA, for IN
stance, both true stimuant and true food.
1T prevents or relieves pain, averts The dis
position to muscular convulsiop, tTemor, and
spasm, reduces excessive secretion, calms all
unduly frequent circulation, removes general
debility and special fatigue OF particular organs,
qu!ets the disturbed br,'u, compensates ia
great measure the absence OF ordinary food
promotes local Nutrition And ;hese tie adds,
are also precisely. the effects tha. are rrodoeed
by alcoholic stimulxnts IN small doses
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

So far had the doctrine OF stimClsut effects
az distinguished from narcotic. and az closely
allied TO the effects of food. been carried by
Anstie and others in 1864. II was based upon
labarous research and experiments which this
il not the place TO desc be and a further
seues OF experiments was reported II The
Lancet OF 1868. Dr. Anstie, died, his wors stlll
unfinished, in 1875; but subsequent expert
men,ers-espsc!ally sydney Kruger, Rinz and
Thudlehum-have much advanced orr knowl-
edge OF the question. Their labors have tended
to verify and to complete the rsconsincied
doctrine OF stlmuapts put forward by DR..
Anstie. and have proved the view that alcohol
and other OF the so-called st.mulants, being ia
small doses, are entirely assimilste6 iu the
system, and are 10 be regarded IN soue re-
spscts ss true foods, rather than called by the
insufficently descriptive name OF stimulants.
But what 10 food? Let us define II as we nave
just sought to define stmuants. The dehnl-
tion OF DR.. BluZ, among many other good ones,
is perhaps the best. He says: We must re-
gard az food any substance which, waen
taken into the system, can serve O. toward
building up the tissues, or ca toward supply
ing the warmth and vital force necessary for
the proper performance of the vsrons fuDc-
tlons OF the body. ...Acohol ialls, perhaps,
70 fulfill the tirst Office OF food, according to
the foregoing definition, snce it is Incapable,
as far know, OF supplying mAterlais TO
build mp the Tissues. But when given 10 small
doses, oft repeated, especially in he case OF
sick person, il NAV be SAID 10 surpass all other
substances as species OF easily burning fuel,
from whose combustion the heat required to
generate vital force may be derived. Indirectly
il answers the first OF The aforesaid purposes;
for though it may furnish actually no new
building matera. Il spares the reserve soppiy
of fat in the body which would otherwise bave
to be burned 10 give the necessary warmth
The heating powers OF alcohol, OF pure coal, OF
cod liver OIL and OF hydrogen gas are as Z, y,
9. and 345 respectively. Contrast with this,
now mere stimulsnt (e,hsr), as filing exactly
the place which The earlier physioiogists as
signed to alcohol. The same writer says:
Ether 10 a cardiac stimulant, but as such it
contributes no new force to the heart, all 1t
does being to excite the heart 30 as 10 make it
put forth what force it already has more eDer
getically Instead Of contributing fresh power,
il draws away more rapidly that which IN left"
DIR. Titus NJ. Cosn, iu Harpsr's Magazine for
October.