davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-31
A Poor Little Mother.

Once little lady dressed in black and red
Tucked her little children safely in their bed.
A green leaf curling over was all the roof they
had,
But the softly singing breezes and the sunshine
made them glad.
on few the little mother through the pleasant
summer air;
She never thought Of danger, nor felt single
care.
grassy glade, hill top, and then field Of
clover
This little dame in black and red went flying
gayly over.
But IN pretty garden where grew red, red
rose,
The little lady lighted to nestle and repose;
As soft as fairy velvet and oh, so red and sweet
We're the fragrant leaves around her and un-
derneath her feet
Out tripped merry maiden along the garden
gay,
The red, red rose to gather to the little DANES
dismay.
b-N NAS"HA'y NohO SiOopAnb HUN Oub bM6tt
roseleaf land,
And stood moment thinking on the merry
maiden's hand.
The little maid laughed softly, she was SO full
OF glee, ear
Held up her dimpled finger, and clear and loud
called she:
Lady bug, lady bug, fly away homel
Your house is on fire and your children
will burn'
OF few that little mother in terror wild and
dread
Across the hill and grassy glade and field Of
clover red.
Her little wings were aching, her anxious spirit
dropped,
When at the tiny portal in breathless fear she
stopped,
There lay her little children all snugly tucked
in bed,
Yes safe and sound, and sleeping, with the
green leaf overhead ~
st. Nicholas.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-31
Farming in a Great Swamp.

When the Erie railway was being con-
structed the engineers encountered q
vast morass in the town of Chester,
N. Y. 1t covered nearly 800 acres, and
was filed with treacherous quagmires
and springs that we're almost bottomless.
To construct foundation for the road
bed OF the railway across this great
swamp required .he driving Of piles to
the depth of 100 feet, and the use OF
hundreds OF thousands of loads of stones
and dirt. The building of the mile OF
road necessary to cross the swamp called
for greater outlay of money than any
five miles of the road between Piermont
and Jersey City. The tract of swamp
was not considered worth the nominal
tax collected from the owners, and for
twenty years after the road was built
remained in its noisome condition, the
home Of malaria and deadly feyers.
Twenty years ago farmer conceived
the idea of draining portion of the
tract and making it tillable soil. By
ditching he reclaimed sixty acres. The
first acre he bought cost him 81. When
it was found that the draining left as q
soil the finest of black muck, composed
almost entirely of vegetable mold, the
price advanced to SIT an acre. After
the sixty acres were reclaimed the price
still further increased, until to day as
high as 81, 900 has been paid for the re =
claimed land. The ruling price is $500
an acre. The great value of the land is
owing to its extraordinary adaptability
to the culture Of onions. A crop OF 800
bushels of onions to the acre is not un-
common, and the Greycourt onion
meadows are celebrated throughout the
country. About 800 acres are under
cultivation this year, and the success Of
the onion business in the meadows has
led to the reclaiming OF similar lands in
other parts of the county, until, it is
believed, that the onion crop of Orange
county will amount to 100000 bushels
this year. The average price received
by onion-raisers is 81 a bushel. The
average yield is 300 bushels to the acre.
The crop is almost invariably sold for
cash as soon as it is ready for market,
and as it natures early in the season, the
farmer is allowed abundant time to
keep his land in the condition necessary
to its productiveness.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-31
The Introduction Of Rice.

Rice was introduced into South Caro-
lima by mere accident. In 1896 the
master Of q vessel from Madagascar
landed about half bushel Of an excel
lent kind, from which small beginning
sprang up an immense source of wealth
both to the agriculturists and merchants
of the Southern States. Within little
more than half century from that time
10000 barrels OF rice were exported in
one year from South Carolina, and 49,
900 from Georgia---all from the remnant
Of sea stock left in the bottom Of q
sack.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-31
A Drunken Wager Ends in Death.

Cichia Lensburg, Of lie Suer county,
Minnesota, while on o drunken spree,
undertook to swallow the glass contained
in whisky flask. The glass was pull
verized, and he swallowed il mixed with
tallow candle. The next day he began
to feel the effects Of the unnatural food
and to writhe and scream in agony as the
glass cut into his vitals. His sufferings
continued until the close OF the third
day, when death relieved him. Medical
aid was called in, but for the conse-
quences Of such fool-hardy trick there
could be no relief. A post.mortem OK
animation was had, and the mans stom-
ach and intestines were found to be lit
orally ground to shreds, His death left
wife and nine children in q destitute
condition.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-31
DiSmantling of n Church,

After the congregation departed from
the Methodist church at Naaneto Hill,
Long Island, on Sunday, thieves entered
and cleaned the building out. They
stole the organ, pulpit, chairs and Bible,
prayer and hymn books from the pulpit
and pews, and every particle Of carpet
there was in the church. The bell was
found mufIled, and from marks upon the
rope it is thought they contemplated
stealing it. LOSS about $i00. The
thieves crossed the street and stole a
horse and wagon and harness to convey
the nlnnder AWAY.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular rates Of advertising, ii per square
fret insertion, All 81 cents each subsequent
,ns6dion.
Special contracts viii DO made fos all adyer-
t.s,nenls for f0ur insertions or over.
Tranfien, advertisements always payable
quarterly IN advance.
Marriages and obituary notices, over one
qure, charged fer at hslftogular ralos
Az local news 10 eents line for each In
-CrliOn.
No notices inserted for less than ffty cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-31

Ice can easily be kept for hours by
wrapping first in several newspapers and
then in blanket.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-07-31

Dry buOkwheat draws grease out Of
any wooden stuff,
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, os5 BROADWAYa
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE RECEPTION ~
DtERTlSEMENTS AND SALES OF PAfEhs; AL
sERTISEMENTs PRESENTED BEFORE ~ IIG Fight
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.

1NTsE1ENTsp, 4sESdT1HyisIss1 pAss,s,h 81 col col
snfHEERsyTaTT snARfERs r4SErsh sSolcxstb col COL
siHs f.sss
sSsssss Esssl
cIIx crnnks ks Asb bgA @ cot
zs .ss I'd
COPARTNERsHIPs-liru PACK.
S4SSSS F.s.s:S SCI col.
DENTIsTRY-l2TM PAcs.4th col.
BSfa ssPf hoSsEs aSsF 70 AND us
HgkNsnEpN.s5 H.snsh scr.. fS COL
f1os@sd co. 3d. 4.A s.A and ssAeol.
sSs sAEas o1as Asb so TO
ESESda EEyEs5 qsbsi SOL ..
HEtP pAossd sa col Il; coli.
Horses. uAkkIAans, Sc-iss P4ss-sd aud 4sh coils.
horsEs RooMs PAcEs OF &C.
,xsryZHrrED,sr WAMTEp-lsr ,srd PAcIvGth :s S col;
LOST AND lPsf5a PoUNpaisr naiF PAesafss fsi COL
n1RBiSEHsxfEG n1eBEE HxN4EEsssa Fess:s faase.A col COL
MsoktLNEous MMERaSAaaE5y sAass
MIscELtXNEoUs-isr PAen,-4.h col.
q4eI1 NV E5ss-sn sf P.es-s.A COL
f5SS SSSE5E
PROPOSALS-l2rH PAGE--4th col.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
fFS's f2s ss COL
kEWARDS-IsT PACE-lst COL
SALES AT AUCTION-l2rH PAGR-6th COL
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-l2rH PAcE-1st
s1,y$4iso1Sss s1s Sd col
0s7 7f g
STORAGE-12rH PAGk-6th col.
SUMNER RESORTS-12r PAGx-5th and 9th cols
THE TRADES-l2rH PAcE-4th COL
THE TURF-lsT PAGE-3d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-1sT PAGE-6th col
TRAVELIERS' GUIDE-l2rH PAGE-2d COL
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
lsT PAGE-6th COL
WANTED TO PURCHASE-12rH PAGE-4th col
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.-12TH PAGE-6th col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE Oh
TO LET-lsT PAGE-5th col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-1OrH PAGE-4th col.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
PRICE THREE CENTS
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO LET.

RIO LET-THREE NICE COTTAGES AT COMFY
Island containing nice each. stusted be-
Van Sickens and the Oceanic hotels would fur
nishcd unurnished would nice party
with Board. Mrs n WYNNE.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
MrsCELLANEOUs.

A WANT L0NG FELr AT LAST sUPPLiED.-wE
"A lind that ROBERT ONDERDONk 4u5 Grand ST.. New
York city has the right the Lever Lemon Squcezer
aud squeeze box of lemons IN 10 inmates aud
onethrd juice than ANY other machns Price, -
sncb
The New York herald., 1879-07-03

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

This institution regularly Incorporated by the Legs-
lature Of the State 70! and
which the nvolabe faith Of the Is pledged
capital Of 81 AO COO, to which ii has since added
reserve fund of $350OOO II scales
and has always drawn the second Tuesday OF each
month. Look vt the following distribution
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

IlOST OFFICE NOTICE
Tho foreign mails tor the week ending Saturday July
o. 1879 viii close tins office Tuesday ~ r. NJ for
Europe. by steamship Wisconsin. via Queenstown: on
Wednesday, at r. M for kurope by steamship Gailts
via Queenstown for France must bc
cially addrcsscd. and At j. ~ for France direct by
steamship Amerque, via iavrc; on Thursday a! u M
for Europe by steamship lessing. via Plymouth Cher
bonrg and amburg and At IL NJ for Ireland by steam
ship City of Montreal via Vuccnstown correspondence for
Great Britain and tho Continent must be specially ad.
drcssed) saturday at5A NJ for scotland direct. bv
steam ship Ethopa, via Glasgow aud At IL so A. NJ
Germany &c by steamship Rhine, via Southampton and
Bremen tor Great Britain aud tho Conti
ncnt be specially addrcsscD and at Il. NJ. Tor
rope. by steamship Cormanic via Qaccnstcwn The mails
denmark. sweden and Norway despatched by Ham
burg Bremen only Tho mails for Aspinwa
and south Pacific ports leave New York June 30 The
mails for Nassau, N. p leave New York July !. Tho
mats for Ncwfoundlaud leave New York July Sd and 5th
mails the West Indics Brazil and leave
New York July 3. Tho mails for Bcrmnds leave New York
July The mails for Havana leave New York July Sd aud
9th The mails for Australia, &c leave San Francisco
July The mails Tor China aud japan leave San Fran
cisco July 10. TilOS 4. JAMES. Postmaster.
Posr OFFIcE. NKw YoaK. June 2s. 1870
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
TO CONSUMERS OFs GAS.
REDUCTION IN PRICE!

OFFICE OF THE NAxuArrAx GAsLIcBr CoMrANy)
No. IRVING PLACE.,
NKw YORK, June 81, 1879.
THE MANHATTAN GASLIGHT COMPANY RESPECT
FULLY INFORMS IT'S CUSTOMERS AND THE PUB
Lie GENERALLY THAT ON AND AFTER THIS DATE
THE PRICE OF GAS FURNISHED BY THIS COM
PANYWILL BE AT THE REDUCED RATE OF TWENTY
CENTS FOR ONE HCNpRED CUBIC FEkT TO ALL
THOSE WHO CONSUME LESS THAN TEN THOU
SAND CUBIC FEET OF GAS PER MONTH.
TO THOSE WHO CONSUME TEN THOUSAND FEET
PER MONTH THE PRICE WILL BE NINETEEN
GENTS PER ONE MuNpREp CUBIC FEET, OR ONE
DOLLAR AND NINETY CENTS PER THOUSAND.
TO LARGER CONSUMERS A STILL GREATER RE-
DUCTION WILL BE MADE. THE PRICE DEFENDING
UPON THE QUANTITY SUPPLIED
HAyINu AyAILED ITSELF OF ALL KNOWN IN.
PROVEMENTS, THIS COMPANY WILL CONTINUE
TO FURNISH in THE FUTURE, AS 1T HAS DONE IN
THE PAST, AS PURE, AS SAFE. AND AS DESIRA-
BILE LIGHT AS CAN BE OBTAINED BY ANY
PROCESS YET INVENTED OR DISCOVERED.
CHARLES ROOME, President.
JAMES w. SMITH, Secretary
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4 LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Tho undersigned eersiGos that the holder Of
tenth Of 'nEe sfs s 0 s,ss n ss
which drow the capital prize Of hundred thousand
Ssss hs Sn sas Of
York s .ss ef h the sHs the
''S' y '-' ' isIDoRE LIcHrENsrEIN.
So Walker St, Now York. juno as 1870.
The undersigned cert6es that he tho holder OF
tenth of the single number ticket No 4e5 Glass f." in
wheS Srsw The esps % p.s i"s Of ons
sioo dollars Tuesday June il, 1879, said ticket
sis R1osd.sy New York city. and that the
"'''' v '-' ''' GEoRGE j. POWDERS.
rs GRAND Av, BnooxLrr. juno 27, 1879.
o
extraordinary drawing of tho Louisiana State Lottery.
u at the Office 81 Dsaphin siS New York an
of tho ticket ut the Office o the
New Orleans JOHN REILLY.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
This institution was regularly Incorporated by the Legs-
Ia % f Ssais
which con;rsst hs nyoa6s faith Of The state Is
reserve Fund Of $sSoooo scales posipones,
month. Look It the following distribution
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000
HALF TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR
LIST OF PRIZES.
CAPITAL Prize $50 900
Capital PRICE 10000
Capital Prize 5000
Prizes of s. 500. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Prizes of luOu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
20 Prizes Of 500. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
100 Prizes Of 100 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
POO Prizes OF Observation-Disclosures. So. 10000
500 Prixcs of 10000
lOUO Prizes Of 1OOOO
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Approx ximstion Prizes OF $500 ............ 2,70O
. Approx ximation' Prxes Of 2OO.............. 800
Approximation Prises of 100. ............... 800
1857 Prizes. amounting to.......... $llo4oo
Respon sible corresponding wanted ut all promi
points, liberal compen will be paid.
Application clubs should only be made to the
Home Office in Now Orleans.
Write clearly stating full address, for further norma-
ti0n, or send orders to
NJ A. DAUPHIN.
Post Office box 6eFl. New Orleans. La.
No. $40 Broadway, Now York.
All Grand Extraordinary Drawings under the
supervision aud management of Generals U. 7. BEAU
REGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY
The New York herald., 1879-07-03

SsT TITLE HAVANA" OR SUPPLEMENTAL HAS AL
lIways been decided by the drawing Of Royal Havana
Lottery june 20 Capital $1,000 Whole tickets 80 cents
broadway.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

T 0UIsIANA STATE LOTTERY ALWAYS DRAWS
lIJULY s-CAPITAL $3OQOO: TICKETS 81; HALVES
81. IN THE LAST phAwlNG WE soLD OYER M
ROYAL HAVANA ALWAYS DRAWS JULY IL.
CAPITAL 100000 TICKETS $40 TO sl
h. NATHAN. lT9 AND S3S BROADWAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
Why DO Farmers Prefer the Spring
Tooth Harrow /?

It will alone do the work of Cultivator, Harrow,
Pu!yerizer Gang-plow and Drill. It cuts double the
The circular form of the teeth, with the end in
Ginning forward, presenting sharp edge to the
soil materially lessons the draft any other drag
tooth
Its oscillating hinges adjusts readily uneven
ground, while the frame works close to the sur
face that not only prevents the sod from turning
up, but works upon the plan of leveller, cutting
down the elevations and filing up the depressions;
thus preparing smooth surface that obviates large
per cent. of wear and tear Of Reapers and Mowers.
The teeth incline forward like those of Horse
rake, and when tooth strikes any solid substance it
springs back and upwards thereby clearing the OBJ
stacle and Immediately entering the ground again,
teeth producing any perospble extra draft on the
team.
The teeth, being circular, keep constantly vibrat-
ing ana sPl4ng thus they cog With
quency of lifting by hand, SO common with other
hsrrows, avoided hence, any boy capable of driv-
ing team can use it.
BY the springing motion of the teeth and their
reconciing power, enabled to stir double the
amount Of soil with less power than can be accom-
plished with any other Harrow and Cultvator now
in use.
The teeth seldom get dull in using. but if keener
edge Is deemed necessary they can be sharpened
Moving machine, thus saving the expenses Of lsy-
ing and sharpening that are required by other Har
rows and Cultiyators.
It has steel in one tooth than than there is in
forty teeth of the Scotch harrow, and more in each
harrow and Of better quality, than is required for
the springs of five carriages and yet they are sold
for less money than rstcass Cultivators, and their
extra cost over the Scotch Harrow as nothing
pared 10 tho extra benefits Of superior cultivation and
saving Of time. ka
The ground prepared by this Harrow is brought to
higher state of cultivation, and consequently will
yield larger crop than when prepared BY any other
bottom pulverizes and shakes it up, leaving it in
looser and more porous condition than is the case
with other HarrOWG. and in 80 doing ehakes ont all
the grass thistles and weeds of every kind. and
leaves them the surface to die much quicker than
II partially covered, they always are when other
Implements are used The teeth can be adjusted at
the will Of the operator, to puverize the soil
to any depth from one to eight inches, and can be
moved from one place to another easily as COM
on sled by turning 1t upside down. The teeth being
made from the BEST quality Of spring STEEL are war
being made Of the very best seasoned heart of oak
VIII justify the claim Of their being by far the most
durable and better adapted to the wants of the far
mer than any other agricultural implement in the
market The best cultivation develops tie best crops
and the largest profits. Thus verifying the old max
I'm, that one acre well cultivated ia . source of more
profit than two half cultivated that invariably shows
balance on the wrong side of the ledger. 231
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

John Hines Falls from Car and Is ln-
stantly Killed ut = 40 O'Clock This Morn
ing.
This morning about 2 o'clock and twenty
five minutes, a man named John Hines met
with q sudden and terrible death in
the yard of the st. Paul, Mime
apolis Il Manitoba railroad. 1t appears
Hines, with others, had been engaged during
the day by John Cobb for work on the ex-
tension line of the road beyond Fergus
Falls, tho men to go forward with train
of supplies and tools at the
time named. The train was made
up of box and flat cars, and was loaded at
the levee track.
When the train came to pull out, Hines
with another man took up position on
flat car, on which was ono of the brakemen
of the train. Hines was standing near
the brake at the trent end of the car. The
train pulling up to the main track, it was
stopped to back up and take on other cars
Just how it happened cannot be known,
but as the train Stacked up Hines
fell forward between the cars and,
as appears, struck with his head partly
across the rail, over which the car wheel
passed, shaving OIL the Whole scaip, aho
spreading his brains out over tho ground
The engineer was promptly signalled and
the train stopped, but the last evidence OF
life had departed from the unfortunate man
when the train men reached him. Special
Policeman Gibbons being notified of the
accident, promptly repaired to the spot, and
removing the body to one side of the
track dispatched messenger for Coroner
Stein, who at once visited the scene OF the
accident and took charge of the remains,
and an inquest will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning.
From the best information that could be
obtained Hines came to st. Paul few days
since from st. Louis on one of the river
boats, but whether st. Louis is his home, or
anything as to his personal history, could
not be ascertained this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

Strangers visiting the Fair, and while in the
city, will find ut SCOTS, 81 East Third street. q
splendid dinner, or any other meal, for 25 cts
Lunch, hot meals TO order, and the choicest
liquors at all hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
Change in Time of White FEAR Traius.

Change in Time of White Hear Traius.
The following changes in the White Bear
trains have been made, and take effect to-day
The 10 P. NJ. train from the lake has been sus.
pended entirely. No train leaves the lake
later than 8 P. NJ. The train that has heretofore
left the lake at 10 p. NJ for Saltwater, will,
commencing to-day, leave the lake at n. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

The proprietors of Elmo Lodge Mt Lake Elmo
have made provision to accommodate about
fifty more guests during the week of the fair
Those who wish accommodations will be pleased
with all its arrangements. The grounds are IL
Illuminated by electric lights every night, which
none should fail to see. Five daily trains each
way on the st. Paul, Saltwater & iTaylors Falls
railroad, foot Jackson street. Mare for the
round trip only fifty cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

Tomorrow, Wednesday,, September Sd, at III
o'clock, A. NJ, the undersigned will sell thir
teen sound and good work horses and mares al
public sale to the highest bidder for cash
Weight, from 1000 to l,4O0 pounds; from 8 tt
Syears old. Such fine lot of stock has never
been offered before. All are warranted to be
Us represented or no sale.
s. W. KAHN, Proprietor,
G. M. WARNER, Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

There is but one Forty-one, and that is Al
Jackson street, opposite the Merchants hotel
E. Lytle, Pawnbroker; unredeemed pledges
Watches, Jewelry, Guns, ETC., very cheap
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
HO! for "Ihe BOSTON"

We will sell you clothing this week at prices
that will astouish you. Boston One Price
Clothing House, 43 East Third street, st.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
st. Paul Business College

Complete catalogue Endorsements direct
from leading business houses. Also, a long list
of former students in business will be sent, by
addressing W. A. Faddis, principal, corne,
Third and jackson streets, st. Paul, MINI.
Don't fail to send promptly to the "od relia-
ble'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

Montgomery, of the Oyster Bay Restaurant,
is receiving every day the very choicest of Bal
timore and New York oysters. This is the
cheapest and most convenient place in the
city to get good dish of fresh oysters or
square meal. ladies' dining room separate
from main hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
FIVECENTS A LINE
The GLOBE WANT and Employ:
mept Bureau.

Advertisements In this column are published
at ays cents : line each insertion, but IN
order to prove the efficiency Of the GL0B1 q
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, a three.lin advertisement, Of Situa.
tions Wanted and Situations offered, and con.
tinue the advertisement until the object sought
for is accomplished. For twenty-five cents.
tho man out Of work can advertise for situa.
ton until he finds ono.
Each line over the three, to cost Eve oants
per line each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
THE CELEBRATED
Edward Harvester !!
WITH
CORD BINDER And The EUREKA MOWER.
THE CELEBRATED

The best and most popular machines made, are on
on exhibition at the State Fair Every farmer
ought to examine these machines, as they are des-
tined to make revolution in the machine trade in
tbs future. For descriptive catalogues, prices aud
terms. address the manufacturers, The st. Paul
Harvester Works, st. Paul, MINI. 23l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

Extra trains will be run to and from the
State Fair Grounds on the st. Paul. Minneapc
lis u Manitoba railroad as occasion requires
during the week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
Fast Time-1:41 I!

Don't go home without buying an "Arion
Piano." when you can get it at a lower price
than anywhere else in the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

big wheat crop, and the Carton Piano" at
$l75, assures an immense trade for the enter
prising house that introduces it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

Meals only Is cents at Hicks, 81 jackson
street. Best meals in st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

The Great Western band will give their last
promenade concert at Elmo, this season, on
Wednesday evening this week. Trains leave
foot of Jackson street 4: 80 P NJ. and 7;O5 P. M.
returning leave the lake at $40 p NJ