davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
MISCELLANEOV6.

4 LBERTsON's g. o. d. LAUNDRY, So e. Third
n street. Goods called for and delivered. 2S9-38
wishing chimneys cleaned will
~ please leave orders with Smith l. Lewis East
Seventh street, or John Dowlan, corner Fifth and
Wabashaw streets. MICHAEL KORAN. 25O*
BUILDING LOTS for sale on monthly payments.
ID convenient to business. two to three blocks from
Mclean School, Dayton's Bluff, from 800 to S25O
25O' A. GOTHAM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

COTTAGE TO RENT-No. 43 East Tenth street.
~ Apply to SHERWOOD HOUGH, corner Waha-
shaw and Third streets, 26O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

FOR NAN AND BEAST
For external and Internal use. The greatest Pain
.elieyer of the age "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

DOR RENT-House 81 Mississippi street.
Il House 40 Marshall avenue after October LIST.
House "a Marshall avenue.
Rooms in Alley block, opposite elevator.
24O' THOMAS COCHRAN, JR.
DOR RENT-A good house, 22l or $50 Franklin
II street. nine rooms, good well, cistern and barn,
In good order. 236s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
Houses.

DOR RENT-A two-story honse in good location
IL ten rooms. we'll and cistern water and fine yard
Inquire Of J. w. SHEEHEY, cor. Third and Com.
mercial streets. 253.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

UNFINISHED ROOMS-In suites or single, with
IL board or without. Terms with board, two In
room, $40 and $12 per week; without board $40 and
Hall, 0soss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
THE SLUICEwAY.

A GLOBE reporter at once instituted in-
quiries to learn just how long the injunction
would hold, or how long before the sluioeway
would be completed. Major @. J. Allen,
United States corps of engineers in charge, was
visited. He states that at the furthest the
owner of logs will be only Inconvenience or
delayed in getting the logs to the lower river
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

DOR RENT-several very nice rooms In the Nc
Il Quillan Block, corner Of Wsbashaw and Third
streets. Suitable for offices sleeping rooms. In.
quire OF MEAD THOMPSON, in the building.
01s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

DOR RENTING nicely furnished front rooms
down stairs. Steady gentlemen preferred. APP
ply at No. ii Oak street. 233&3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
TO RENT-Rooms.

ID OOMS NICELY FURNISHED-For ladies' OF
IL gentlemen, with or without board, at 1874 Fort
street. 2k3.57
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

EOR SALE AT HALF PR1CE-A Wilson 4 worley
I heater. It is very economical heater, viii
heat hve rooms easily. Has been in use but one
winter. Also one nice wardrobe Inquire Of q. r.
Mailer, ct d. w. Ingersoll Co.'s. 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

EOR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED
II ROOMS, with or without board, at 1854 Broad.
way. 249,66
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

FOR SALE.
NOR sALE-An upright plano, almost new. WIN
II be sold at bargain. Address N. A., this ONCE.
---l -----.- u "a QkQs -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

"ANTED-situaion by young man in some
w merchandising establishment, wholesale pre-
ferred. Address ]. A. b., this Office. 220+
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

TlAILORs WANTED-Six first class coat makers
i atMcGrath's, los East Third street, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

N1ANTED-By an experienced dressmaker, who
w can give good references. sewing to do in pri-
vate families. Enquire at 257 Cedar street. 1885,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
WANTED.

Some good stone mssons and stone
w cutters at the new elevator. Wages $3.50 to
$27o for stone masons and $n25 to 81 80 for stone
cutters. Apply on the work, west of Rice street on
st. Paul Pacific railroad. 252.54
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
In tho Country,

QTRANdBR-1fyou want any good farming land
y write to or inquire Of LEONARD B. HODGES
st. Paul MINI. 3l.dAv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20
THE MARKETS.

New YORK, November 1O.-Flour-
White Wheat Extra, s6.CO@65O. Wheat
No. 2, Chicago Spring, s1.3O@1.sO1z; No. 2
Milwaukee, s1.31@1.311z. Oats - Western
Mixed, 4211a@43c. Corn, Western Mixed, ssh
@5S1ac. Pork - Mess, S1O.4O@1O5O. Lard
$685.. Cattle-s675 q $50 for Common
to Extra. sheep-ss.OO@45 Hogs s.. 7s
@41O.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. - Cattle - Best,
s475@5.OO; Fair to Good, $375@475. Hogs
Workers, ss55@3.7O; Philadelphias, 500,
@4OO Sheep, s3.0O@4.5O.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Cattle-Best DUAL.
ity, s4.75@4.s71l; Medium, So 25@375. Hogs
Good, s4.3711@5.25. sheep-Good, s3OOa
$50.
Wheat = No. 2 Spring,
closed at s1.14ss@L141s cash; sl.l5s6 q
1.1519 for December; s1.165s@1.16 fol
January. Corn closed at 42l1@42%c for No
2, cash; $685. 1890 for December. Oats-No. &
321@32ssc, cash; seller December, $500
32111c. Rye-No. 2, 71ac. Barlcy-No. 2
cash, Sic. Mess Pork - S9.5O1955, cash
Lard - s65O@6.5s1s, cash. Butter-Good
to Fancy, 25G35c. Eggs-16@l7c. Cat.
tle-Extra Beeves, s45o@465; Choice,
$.2594.4O; Good, s3.75@4lO; Medium
Grades, sal5@s.65; Butchers Stock, g. 25
@3OO; Stock Cattle, $2.3O@2.90. Hogs
Good to Choice, s3.OOa375 Sheep-Poor to
Choice, $2.5O0425
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20

dron invited him in. He approached,
and, when he had reached the vine,
covered porch, sank down on a chair
the one Miss Waldron had vacated,
and buried his face in his wrinkled
hands.
"Old gentleman, Miss Waldron said,
can 1 do anything for your You look so
weary"
"That voicev' the man exclaimed.
Vena, don't you know me? Henry
has"
A shrek, and the old man stopped
and lifted the form of an old woman
from the floor.
When the brother had returned and
when the moon had risen, couple of
old lovers walked out into the beautiful
polished peace of night. The party
walked along the road, each hand
clasped within the other. Opening a
gate, they turned into an Enclosure.
They stopped at mound.
Bend over, Henry, and see if you
can read the inscription
Henry leaned over, and, straighten-
ing up, said:
:" 1t is the grave of Ralph Mitchell"
Then, in the pale moonlight; then,
while the soft air famed them, Henry
and Vena clasped hands across the al
most time-leveled mound, and said:
Great God, we forgive the man
who destroyed so many years of happi-
ness"
In a little log church not far away, a
pleased minister pronounced Henry and
vena man and wife. Nature says their
lives will not continue but few years
longer. True sentiment says the few
years will be happy ones.--Little Rock
| (ArE.) Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20
A Lunar Fisherman.

A MILL STREET fishmonger has just
hung out for sign large tin Goldfish,
whose outlines fall as clearly and dis
tinctly upon the moonlit sidewalk as
clear-cut piscatorial cameo. 1t was
easy work for the imagination to be-
lieve the moonlight silvery stream
and the shapeful reflection of the tin
fish salmon upon its imperturbable
surface. The policeman who goes on
duty at two o'clock, while patrolling
that street, found an intoxicated in
dividual, mounted upon the adjacent
picket-fence, holding helplessly in his
hand a bamboo cane from which
dangled dirty and shredded pocket
handkerchief On the string piece u
black cat sat, watching his proceeding
with enraged eyes. What are you
doing here?'' demanded the officer.
Doing, why I'm (hic) salmon fishing.
I've been sitting here and fishing and
the (hic) salmon won't bite. I've
dangled the bait down in front of his
nose, but (hic) no use. Hush, he's
Hopping now and mebbe (hic) he's 60
ing to take hold" At this instant the
wind gave the tin fish shake, which
set the shadOw-salmOn quivering,
whereupon the fisherman on the fence
leaned little too far forward and fell.
As he picked himself up and shook
the imaginary drops from his clothes,
he muttered: "That's the (hic) cold
est water and the warmest fish l ever
(hic) fetched up in.''- Rawt4cket r..
~ Cor. Providence Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20
A Novel Fish Adventure.

In Tuesday mornings Dispatch there
was brief mention of the capture of a
forty-one pound muscalonge, the even.
ing before, by Mr.. Merrick L. Low and
Alderman Diffenbach. 1t appears, fur.
Their, that these fishermen had quite a
time in landing their prize, and that
the adventure was prolonged and ex-
citing one. They were seated in a row
boat in the vicinity of the Erie & Pitts.
burgh Railroad dock, each man having
out line, which he was holding with
one hand and gently pulling an oar with
the other. After moving along in this
manner for short time, Mr.. Low ex-
claimed, excitedly: "rve got some.
thing" and Immediately began Juggling
away at his line "hand over fist. II
have something, toc!' shouted the Al
derman, and he, too, squared away and
began hauling in; and, as may be sur
missed, an exceedingly animated scene
followed. Each man (and both are
muscular, by the way,) appeared to
have about all he could do to manage
his fish, to say nothing of keeping the
boat steady. and it became reasonably
certain that each had caught a young
whale, or some other fish Of mammoth
proportions. After the struggle had
been kept up for short time, Mr.. Low
caught sight of an enormous head, as
it floundered savagely in the water to
get loose. and. at about the same mo-
ment of time. the Alderman beheld a
huge tail splashing and stirring the
aqueous element into foam like the
fans of propeller wheel. The ex-
element continued to increase, and as
the monsters of the deep were brought
nearer the boat it became apparent that
but one fish had been hooked on to. {"
Mr.. Low had entrapped the muscalonge
by legitimate bite. and as the animal
was dancing about, the Alderman's
hook caught into the aeshy part near the
tail, and the two men thus tugged away
in pulling the fish toward them in .
broadside position. The prize was
finally secured after being lowed from
the Erie and Pittsburgh docks to the
beach near the water-works. Erie
(Pa.) Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20

Machine straps of wire--a Ger.
man device-are now coming into use
as a substitute for leather. These belts
are made of the best crucible steel
wire, in transverse network of one t.
ten wires, in any desirable length OF
width. The two ends of the strap are
joined like the middle, so that there is
no beginning and no ending. the belt
forming an endless band. All the
wires run parallel only across the
width, in such manner that one wire
catches into the other like a spiral,
continuous, densely-woven chain being
thus produced, the movability of which
is SO great as to enable it to 90 round
the smallest pulley. The straps are
also made with leather or elastic lining,
or bordered with leather, elastic, hemp,
or other material, also its interstices
filled with gutta-pe-cha, to supply
elastic bands with cotton web, and to
prevent their stretching. The tighten
ing of the trap-shortening Of the
chain-which is only necessary once,
viz, when put on by means of a strap
key, may be effected very easily and
quickly by taking out any desirable
number of wires. and again joining the
ends in the same manner by twisting in
the required number of wires.-N. Y.
Sun
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20
THE NEW WORLD.

"A PASSENGER train on the New York
Il GREENWOOD Lake Railroad ran into an open
draw at the Hackensack River, near Hackcn.
sack, n T., on the 4th, the bridge having
been left open by the Waterman. The en-
glneer jumped from the locomCtive and was
Killed Several OF the passengers were hurt,
but none fatally. The car fOatcd on the
water and the passengers were rescued by
men in boats.
Ex-PREsIDENr GRANT reached his
Old home at Galena on the 5th. He was
most enthusiastically received BY his old
friends and neighbors. An address of vel
come was made by Senator Mcclellan,
and other speeches by Governor Gull
lon, Governor Gear, of Iowa; Gov.
ernor Smith, of Wisconsin; Senator
Logan, Senator Allison, of Iowa; Hon.
+. b. Washburnc and others. General Grant
made appropriate response to the welcoming
address.
The remains of the late Senator
Chandler were taken from his residence in
Detroit on the morning of the 5th and car
ried to the City Hall, where they lay in state
until about one O'Clock, and where they
were exposed to public view. At one
O'Clock they were returned to his late
residence, and there funeral services were
held, conducted by Rev. DR.. Pierson,
OF the Fort Street Presbyterian Church,
after which the body was laid away
in the family burial lot in Elmwood Cemetery.
The attendance of citizens was very great,
and the United States Senate was represented
by Senators Anthony, Blaine, Cameron and
Ferry, and its Secretary and Sergeant-at-
Arms. The Departments ut Washington
were closed, and the clerks of the Interior
Department adopted eulogistic resolutions.
The Ohio State Grange will meet in
annual session at Cincinnati on the 9th of
December.
j. E. ADGER & Co.. hardware mer-
chants of Charleston, s. c., have failed for
$3S3,OO. They claim assets of $2O0,OCO.
A RECENT Washington dispatch SAYS
an appropriation of q, $4,000 win be asked
for taking the census next year.
The General Missionary Committee
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at its re-
cent meeting in New York, appropriated
$500, 600 for missionary work for the ensuing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20

July, 1881, which he had been authorized by
the Secretary of the Treasury to buy at 106.
The specie imports at New York
during the week ending on the Sth amounted
to %, 1S5, 900. Three hundred thousand dol
lars in gold arrived there on the 10th from
Europe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20
Terrible Experience Five Days
without Food.

News of another remarkable escape
after shipwreck reaches us by telegraph
from New Orleans. The American
brigantine Sally left Pensacola for Ha-
vana ON the 25th of October. 1t isvery
clear that the Sally should not have
left Pensacola at all. She was not sea-
worthy, and she set sail in gale of
wind. Such at least are the facts as set
forth in the telegraphic report, or as are
at least directly inferable from it.
From the hour the Sally left Pensacola
her crew were at the pumps. On Sum
day, the Goth of October, she was labor
ing in tremendous. sea, and the wind
was blowing hurricane. At eight
O'clock on Monday morning the vessel
was thrown on her beam ends, and,
half full of water as she was, it proved
impossible to right her. This happened
at point about hundred miles south
east of South Pass Light. At the mo-
ment the Sally went over the follow
ing things occurred: The mainmast.
which the crew had probably been
trying to cut away, went by the
board. As it fell it killed the steward.
The Captain had managed with three
of the crew to scramble into the long,
boat, and at the same instant they push
ed clear of the wreck. Antonio Diaz.
a Spaniard, was knocked insensible and
washed overheard, but being entangled
in the flying rigging, was hauled in
some mysterious way back to the ship
again. Gustav Michel, German, who
was at the wheel, had dashed himself
there, and SO remained safely in his
place. The remaining two of the eight
men constituting the crew were 81
multaneously swallowed up by the
waves.
Ten minutes after these events the
long boat was no more to be seen. The
sea was very high, and Michel thinks
the boat must soon have foundered.
He helped his surviving comrade out
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20

Arrangements are making for a
mammoth National Methodist camp
meeting at Old Orchard beach in July,
1880, which is proposed to be gather
ing OF all Methodists in the country,
and in which the several Bishops are in
vited to participate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20

during the past year the American
Bible Society has printed an average of
one thousand copies day of its ten
cent Testament, and still did not keep
up with its orders. About five hundred
and fifty copies of its twenty-fve-cent
Bible have been printed daily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20

"A young couple with their first
born child take upper-story rooms
looking out on the street. "Be very
careful about the windows" says the
ianitor, who has been showing them
over the apartments. BE very care
full about the windows, for the balco-
MES are low and the baby might fall
out and =" "You can just bet I'll be
careful about the windows" says the
young mother, folding the precious
child to her heart, "fOr if mothers lit
tie darling was to fall out what would
its poor moth "Oh, it isn't that"
SAYS the janitor; sits on account of
the boss. He doesn't like the stone
pavement mussed up."-Paris Me,us-
paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20

Somebody once asked the late Sir
Rowland Hill to what medicine and
druggist he owed his robust health.
Sir Rowland, who was great rider, re-
piled: my medicine has always been a
horse, and my druggist an asst
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20

What are the best stories p
!" That depends. When you are tell
ing them the long ones are; when YOU
are listening, the short ones.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20

If Edison can render sound availa-
BILE in so many ways, why doesn't he
utilize the bowling wilderness?-CIn-
cin,sati Saturday Night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20
Brother Gardner on the Value Of Time.

"How MANY members of dis club
know de value of timer asked the
President of the Lime-Kiln Club, as he
looked up and down the hall and took
left-hand squint at the Bear Trap.
Some of the members shook their
heads and sighed as they remembered
how they had wasted time hunting for
watermelons which were not there, and
after moment the old man continued:
II refer to dc odd minits an half
hours we all git aroun' dc house. When
we come home arter a days work we
drap down to rest our backs befo' sup
per. We hev little time in de maw-
min, sometimes a quarter of an hour at
noon, an all dis time added up wild a
piece of chalk makes four or five hours
a week. Doorin' dc pas week hez
foun' desc few hours de most valuable
of all. Wheneber hez foun' . chance
to drap down hez had book handy.
My spare minits fur one week fgger up
three hours an half, an learned de
follerin' new Jacks nebber known to me
afore, viz: Dat fleas nebber go in
droves; dat if de sun should strike dis
world it would upset all de houses; dat
sunflower tea am good for de humps;
dat de moon hez certain infiooence on
rats; dat de smallest star in de sky am
bigger'n the City Hall, an dat you kin
look a houseiiy outer countenance by
closin' de right eye. hez fully rarned
de value of time heretofore wasted in
pokin' de fire or spittin' on de stove,
an rze gwine to make use of it. Sich
members as will pledge demselves to do
de same will raise de right hand
Every right hand came up, and Trus-
tee Pullback was distinctly heard tell
ing Pickles Smith that the first five
minutes he could spare should be de-
voted to finding out who invented the
blue mop-handle and why it was gener-
ally preferred to the red.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20
stomach, and the child is steadily gain

stomach, and the child is steadily gain
ing strength.
On Saturday last 1 visited the child,
IN company with DIR. Herff, and saw it
fed. We halted in front of a small
one-story house, which we entered. A
little girl, with light hair and blue eyes,
was sitting up in bed surrounded by
playthings. Her mother, Young
woman OF about thirty years of age,
Don't you want your supper, Jes-
sic? p. said the doctor.
II want steak. I don't want any
bread, COS it hurts,' said the little
girl, whose thin features and pale COM
plexion showed the result of her long
fast.
The mother brought in a rare beef
steak which the doctor proceeded to
cut up into small pieces, crumbling up
some bread at the same time. The food
being prepared, the child lay back on
the bed and the opening in the side
was exposed. 1t was only an inch in
length, and presented the appearance
of a badly-healed cut. 1t was a little
inflamed. l stood by and saw the doc
tor take one piece after another and
carefully introduce it with the forceps
into the stomach, until the plate was
nearly empty. The child complained
little at times, but did not appear to
suffer any. She finally said, "My
stomach is full;'' and, as there was no
more steak, the doctor desisted. Final
ly some cotton was placed in the open
ing, bandage put on, and she sat up
and was soon fondling her playthings.
The following additional facts may be
of interest to the medical fraternity and
others interested. No particle of solid
food has passed through the child's
throat since the accident. A grain of
rice nearly strangles her. Milk is also
injected into the stomach through the
opening. The only possible danger is
from the wound closing up. hence it is
kept open with cotton. At first plug
of expansive cotton was used. There
is no reason why the child should not
become stout and healthy. The food
digests readily, just the same as if
chewed and swallowed. To the inquiry
if this mode of taking nourishment
would have to be kept up through life,
no definite answer was given, as it de-
ponds on the possibility of reducing
the structure of the throat. DIR. Herff
proposes to have, as soon as the opening
heals up completely, an instrument
made by which the food can be more
readily introduced into the stomach. -
N. o. Picauunc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20

is rain-water soft water when it
rains hardp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20

Aioau'"k SAC HoAe INcPuuIcdu NaClOual COn-
ventiOn.
A PHILADELPHIA dispatch of the 9Th
states that, in spite of the high prices and
steadiness of the English market, there had
been sharp advance in steel rails during the
week just closed from fifty-five to fifty-sx dol
lars per ton up to sixty dollars, and even as
high AS sixty-five dollars, the latter price be-
ing paid for 1000 tons Western delivery in
the spring of 1880.
A REPORT comes, cte San Francisco
on the 9th, that the Indians at Williams
Lake, British Columbia, were starving. Their
chief had had translated for publication a
pathetic appeal to Her Majesty, reciting how
they had been deprived of their lands and
means of livelihood by the whites, and asking
relief, saying his young men would not
starved in peace.
The packing-house employees at the
Union Stock Yards, near Chicago, recently
struck for increased pay, and the employers
agreed on the Sth to advance the wages of
their butchers and laborers twenty-five cents
per day, rs demanded. The previous rates
had been about $1.5O per day for common.
and from 81 to $4.6O for skilled, laborers.
The total amount of silver coin in
the Government Treasury vaults in Washing
ton ON the 10th was over ~, OO0, 600, of which
$S2,5 10000 were standard silver dollars.
AT . meeting of the grain trade at
the New York Produce Exchange on the 10th
it was decided to rescind the rules referring
to the GENITAL system, and committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the Board Of Managers
of the Exchange rs to the advisability of con-
tipuing the old system Of weighing and meas
uring grain.
The Assistant Treasurer at New York
on the 10th purchased the whole of 1O,OOa,-
600 Of SIX per cent. Government bonds Of