davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

Notice is hereby given, that under and by
virtue Of = Judgment entered on the 9Th day Of
June, 1879, in the District Court, second
judicial diatrict, 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 OPENING OF AN ALLEY IN BLOCK
27. ST. PAUL PROPER,
in said city Of St. Paul, tho undersigned viii,
on the 29d day Of June, 1879, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, at the front door of the City
Treaaurers effice in tho city Of st. Paul, county
Of Ramsey, offer for sale at public auction, q
the following described real estate. to-wit:
st. Paul Proper.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

CTRAYED-From2 q South First street, . red COW
y with spotted face !; one horn partly broken of.
Any information Of her Whereabouts will be thank.
fully received by JOHN CARROLL, Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
FINANCIAL.
NEW YoRK, june Q.

rsFS'-H !. = if. p ~
Money and Stocks.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
NEETINa OF sT0cKH0LDERs.
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders of the st.
Paul h Duluth Railroad Company win be held at the
Monday, June 10th, 1872 ut u O'Clock n, for the
election Of nine directors and the transaction Of any
other business that may come before said meeting.
st. Paul, May l6, 1879. q
1888 E. Q. sEwALL, Secretary.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
81. Pa,.l Ratl,oosi 1s,,,e 1ub,e,

First Division st. p. y p, r. r. 81. r. N.
h M. Railroad Lines
9 For Breckenridge, 0iyndoD, Fish@'s Landing and
Daily globe., 1879-06-07
MONEY AND TRADE.

THos. a. PnENpnaaAsg, City CLERK.
Daily globe., 1879-06-07

RENTEs-11ef 900. '0 :
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24

For lame Back, Side o. Chest, use Shiloh's
Puriou. Plaster. Prics 25 cents. Sold by
d. J. Fringer, Drussia, Dodge City, Ks.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24

A terrible grain pest is devastating the ce-
real crops in the region Of Southern Russia
1t is described as a small coleop.erous in.
sect, and the rapidi;y with which the insect
propagates defeats all attempts at extirpa-
lion. Ten years ago the insect first appeared
in Paurids. In 1876 it invaded Charkow,
where in 1877 it ruined the entire crop
This year it lie invading other large districts.
Quite one-third of the entire wheat crop oil
Southern Russia ia threatened. The United
Sta'es harvest prospects were never 80 graft
tying as now, although it is hard to each
the American weevil asleep.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24

The Quakers of the East have sent two
representatives. 10 st. Louis with instructions
to act IS mediators between the whites and
the blacks Of the South. They propose 10
charter boat, to be commanded BY Gen.
Conway, IN officer Of the Fsdsral army
during the war and atervard president Of
the Louisiana State Board Of Education.
These gentlemen. tosesher with . relief
board, will 90 down the river o. this boat,
coDcilists colorsd nsn and their employers,
Whenever practicable, snd afford psssass 10
those negroes whose labor felstisas seem
impossible of satisfactory adjustment
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24
The Wheat Crop.

Our exchanges from the interior give the
most fattering reports Of the prospect Of .
great wheat crop at the coming harvest.
The weather, during the winter and spring,
has been most Of the time especially favor
able, and the indications now all point to a
larger crop than the one harvested last
year-vhich was the greatest wheat crop
ever gathered in the State. Kansas will
doubtless raise more wheat this year than
California, and thus place her name 6ra on
the list Of wheat growing StateA-lLeaven-
worth Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24

The Privy Council of England has Issued
an order requiring all live hogs shipped
from the United Statfs to be slaughtered at
the port of landing. on account Of the chol-
era being discovered in recent shipment.
The English authorities are doing all they
can to protect their farmers from American
competition without openly resorting to a
protective tariff.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24

KlNaLEV 0DAPmlC0.
Tho colored iolks in town have liter
sry society.
Lumber for several new buildings was
hauled on the ground Thursday.
And nov ali the boys have promised
their girls they won't 90 to Dodge any more
What p the matter with the chickens
A great many are dying from some cause or
other.
The buildings gone up on the burnt DIS
trict are much better than those burnt down.
MIR. Troeser's fall wheat is looking fine.
and will make crop il We get rain soon.
He said he sowed il very late.
The contract to build the county Jail
was awarded to Mr.. John wilkins, Of Of
ferle, and he commenced work on il Thurs
day.
Hedge fences and cottonwood trees in
this country are growing right along. jus, Is
il they had been treated TO shower every
week.
The cattle and sheep crop is not affected
BY dry weather. Western farmers should
depend more on stock than grain for their
support.
Mr.. Wells, the Cheyenne interpreter
that was in the city last week. SAYS there il
no danger Of an Indian raid by those in the
Territory, this summer.
MIR. Harry Van Doren, City Clerk, has
brought suit against the city Of Kinsley for
an accident be met with BY q fall on the
sidewalk las. fall. He claims Eve hundred
dollars damages.
Tho Dodge City TINES. the mirage Of
Dodge City, the range and western Kansas,
closed volume i've last Saturday. Judge
Klaine, the editor, has our best wishes for
futare prosperity.
Mr.. d. E. Goodno, landlord Of the
Sherman House when it burned down, has
rented building at Dodge City and will
open hotel in few days. Mr.. Goodno
understands the hotel business, and We ex-
pecs to hear of his success at Dodge.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24

The San Antonio, Texas. Herald, Of .
late date, says the cattle market is improv-
ing and the beasts are in fine condition.
Plenty Of rain has fallen in that portion Of
country, and the crops are in good condi-
ton. The prospect for large fruit crop is
very promising.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24

Kansas has this year more than million
acres of wheat, and the copious showers Of
the last few days almost insure an excellent
crop. The young commonwealth will retain
her supremacy as the banner wheat State Of
the Union.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24

The Chicago q Alton railroad began run
ming regular trains between St. Louis and
Kansas City last week. The new road opens
up fine country to the trade and commerce
Of the outside world.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24

The Ellsworth Reporter predicts that the
sheep and cattle trade in that market will be
immense this fall. 1t Gays the thousands OF
head of cattle grazing in that vicinity are
in good condition.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24

Ro0R OFFICE DoO00.
From 4. y. 70 .. ?. y. Money Orders
issusd iron %. y. to 6R. u. Sundays
excepted Il J. FkINGKR, r. NJ
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24

The late rains seem to have been quite
general throughout this and adjoining
States, and have had . most beneficial efisc,
upon the crops.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24

The proposed Woodruff scientific e1pedi-
ton around the world has failed = second
time, and the managers announce loss Of
about eighty thousand dollars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
DODGE CITY. SATURDAY. MAY "a.

The incendiary CONGREGATIONS in Eastern
Russia are causing great alarm, and numer-
Qua arrests of suspected Nihiliss are taking
place.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24

An exchange says an Illinois man sleeps
every night or spot Of ground left bare
for the purpose, in his house. and has an AZ
tendant shovel clean earth over him to take
the place Of bed-clothss. He believes tina,
in this way be. guards sgains. dIsease. fine
would come to Kansas while the dust flies,
he could get covered with nice, clean prsi-
rie soil free OF charge.-[ Topeka Capital.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24
smAgFFKR AT BILLlARDs.

A dispatch, dated Chicago, May l6, says:
The most remarkable billiard match ever
known was played here last night between
Jacob SchsefaF and Geo. F. Slosson. The
game was played ct McCormick's Hall, for
the three ball championship Of the world,
one thousand points up, and $500 a side.
With the following result Schaeffer, 5, 800,
305; total, 1000. Average, 1888 Is. SIos-
son, IA. 9, 81; total, A; average, IA 2.3.
Time, six hours and fifteen minutes. schaef-
fer's average is unprecedented. The largest
previous run made was 464. which his second
run exceeded by 226 points.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24
NO DECEPTION USED.

1t is strange 60 many people viii continue
to suffer day after day with Dyispepia,
Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sour Stom-
ach, General Debility when they can pro-
cure at our store Shilohs vinlizer, free Of
cost II il does not cure or relieve them. Price
rs cents. Sold by II. J. Fringer, Druggist.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24

Rev. George II. Thayer. an old citizen Of
this vicinity, known 70 every one as most
infuential citizen and Christian minister OF
the NJ. E Church, Just this moment stopped
in our sore to say: 81 with everybody 10
know that consider that both myseli and
wife owe eur lives 10 Shiloh's Consumption
Cure" II u having tremendous sale over
our counten and is giving perfect satisfac-
ton in all cases Of Lung Diseases, soch as
nothing else has done.
Dn. 4 FRANCE.
Bourbon, Ind, May Is, 1878.
Sold BY II. J. Fringes. Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
IPeck's sun
Expensive pOliteness.

II Is critical moment in the life and
clothing OF Young man when he goes
down on his knees TO look under the sofa
FOR ball OF zephyr that lady friend has
dropped. II j. possible that he may be
able 70 accomplish this and recover his
perpendicular with nothing more seriou,
than a very red face and general sense
or having done something for which he
should be sent from the room. But in
nine cases out Of ten he never faliy r-coy-
ers the good opinion OF himself that be
possessed before he undertook the recov-
cry OF that ball. Ii Is always just beyond
III reach. aud IN moment OF weakness he
drops on hi vest and commences to work
himself under the sofa by series OF aero
hatic feats that would have won him an
encore on the stage. He is so intent upon
the recovery OF the ball that he quite for
gets his appearance until he Is reminded
BY suppressed litter from one OF the la
dies. Then he realizes the situation and
commences 10 back out. OF course his
coat Is worked up over his bead, aud a.
he feels cold streak creep up his back he
prCuouDces = benediction on the man who
Invented an open-back shirt He is also
painfully conscious that about two inches
OF red funnel drawers are visible between
the tops OF his boots and the bottom OF his
trowsers. This has the effect Of produc-
Ing more internal profanity and still more
violent struggles to back out, during which
one suspender breaks aud his collar button
comes out. When he finally delivers him
self and stands up In the middle OF the
room. You would not recognize in that
red-faced, wild-eyed man, standing there
holding his clothes together with one hand
and trying TO smooth down his hair with
the other, the smiling, genteel ladies' man
who stopped down to pick up that ball OF
zephyr a moment before.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
The OdOr Of Human Hair.

In lie Progres Medical NJ, Galippe calls
attention TO the medico-legal value OF the
odor Of the human hair. He asserts that
from the simple smell OF lock OF hair he
can tell whether the lock has been cut from
the living subject or whether ii has been
composed of hair that has fallen out. Hair
dressers have acquired this art, which is
said never to fail them. Hair which has
fallen out has dull appearance, attribu-
table to disease, aud Is not easily made up :;
1t has no peculiar smell. The hair of the
Chinese has characteristic odor OF musk,
which is so persistent that it cannot be con-
cealed by cosmetics, for it cannot be de-
stroyed by washing with potash. The hair
Of the Chinese has also reddish tinge, and
Is polyhedrsl in section. Hair of hysterical
patients has a peculiar and Distinguishing
odor which is most perceptiole at the ap-
prOach of crisis. Certain hair is electri-
cat. the electricity being developed more
readily after rubbing. NJ Bert states that
hair which is turned white from age begins
to change color rather at the apex than at
the base.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
Causes Of Sudden Death

Very few of the sudden deaths which are
said To arise from disease OF the heart do
really arise from thar cause. 70 ascertain
the It Al origin of sudden deaths, an sxpe-
rlm.nt was tried and reported to a sceut-
De congress at Strasburg. Sixty-six eases
OF sudden death were made the subject of
Z thorough post-mOrtem examination; In
these eases only two were found who died
from DISEASE OF the heart. Nine out OF
slxGy-siX had died from apopleXy, while
there were torty->iX cases OF congestion of
the inngs-that j., the lungs were so full of
blood they could not work not being room
enough for sufficient quantity OF air TO
rutci to support life. The causes that pro-
dnce congestion OF he lungs are-coid feet.
tight clothing, custiye bowels, sitting slill
until chilled after being warmed with labor
or rapid walk, going too suddenly from a
close room into the afr, especially after
speaking. TOO ha>ty walking. or running to
catch "A train, sc. These causes OF sUdden
death being known, AN avoidance OF them
may serve to len2then many valuable lives.
which would Otherwise be lost under the
verdict Of heart complaint. That disease is
supposed TO be inevitable and incurable
hence many may not take the pains they
would 10 avoid sudden death, il they knew
II iaN in their power.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15

The Boston PoS says 1t 10 now the
height OF the season for frog concerts, and
the music wells out clear and full from
bassoOn and bagpipe and piccolo all along
this amphibian line. How the melody
swells in volume until we cannot believe
that there are any Idle musicians in the
company. AT first q shriil note, from one
source or another, falls upon our ears then
q deep bass thud, like the twanging of a
mighty viOfs QuiverinR string The
sounding chords. snd the grotesQue and
ventrilOquistic responses grow more fire.
quent, until al last there is nothing lack
ing to complete the joyous oratorio.
Though the shadows OF the night have
closed about US, they bring no solitude
These myriad voices have awakened our
interest. won our sympathy, and started a
train of pleasant fancies. The dwellers In
the fsrm-hOuses have heard this music
many times before, but they throng then
pOrches TO hear it again, Tor it grows de.
lightful with repetition; its theme is peace
and coDtentment, and the interpretation
J not only plays gently upon the emotions
! but satisfies the senses ~ well.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
The Troubles of 4 Poet.

ME Colonel bangs. ctfNOr of the Ar1Hs
(American) was sitting in his office one
dsy, a man whose brow WAS clothed with
thunder entered FierceIy seiziug A chair
he slammed bis hat on the table, hurled his
umbrella on the foor and SAT down
Are YOU the edtorp'' lie asked
YES"
Can YOU read writiugyr
''Of course"
'Resd that, then" he said, thrustiny nj
the colonel an envelope with an inscription
ohn
| Ii, said the colonel, trying 10 spell
| u.
i"A' ho' d us an 3 SAID the
man,
,, r,.l ~, yrs, & see wen, the words
,ho .',os, '"' ''' D'""e'' sara
| ~
~. L,, ~, epl'eu .ne man' noth,hg OF
pr,o t ~ n"n. pam =, IL,
ca,led m s.e .h',n, ~, noa, nsaa'
| ur;,,,.s ~, 49, .""' p'e' o' "'no you
| Sorrow"
| 81 don', ron.,,h-i i,- .t, 49,. a,,
| "Of course YOU don't because IL wen,
| into the paper under the inlamou, title sf
| 'Smearcase To- Marrow
! "a stupid blunder of the compo.itor
! suppose"
YES, sir: and that ia what want In
see you for. The way that poem was muth-
ated was simply scandalous. haven't
slept night since. It exposed me TO de-
nsion. People think am an ass. Let me
show you"
Go ahead" said the colonel.
"rhe first line. when wrote ii, read In
this manner:
Lying by a weeping willow, underneath
gentle SLOPE
That IS beautiful, poetic, affecting Now,
how did your vile sheet present /, to the
pHohc: There -. Look at that Made
II read 10 thts way
Lying d wccpin. widow, to induce her to
elnf~,'
Wsepinp widow mimi vnn, vido,y
/ Ih's Is too much-iI's enough To drive
, man crazy :"
I'm sorry" said the colonel but
'bui look a-here at the fourth verse"
said the poet; that's worse vet. What [
/ said was
/ Cast thy pearls before the swine and lose them
ia tAr dirt
wrote that out clearly aud distinctly. in
a plain, round haaI Now. what doe.
Your compositor do: Does he catch the
sense OF that beautiful sentiment Does
slnA into his sogIt No. sur lie set 1t
Cart Thy pilis befpTr The sunrise, and love
Them Il they hurt.
NO" l'nt that \ coid-slooded outrage on a
man feelings Ill leave 1t 10 you II It
'Nu
rs hard. that's fact said the col
ouel.
Aud then take the hnh verse. In the
Original manuscript 1t said plain a. day
light
Take away the jingIug money; II i onIs gln-
terluk Irn,.'
. man ,,,h o.I,. on. A., ....,
US" "''H o'',t "ue e>c ana citarsct
'""'' "aHt !eAi 'he "ofu' cor
49, ""- !""' w uP-'ta'rs there-
no YOU Aho" "hA ne uid tie male II
''a"
TAKE away the ircrIug MONKEYS on A surely
glandered ho-s
~ ,:..,,,.r III, MA A..t ,;. .t.t
. .hnv,.' "a. n.,.- .'1 on, ~, H., .,,,.
III. " - w
Il, ,v,s ,,,u,,i zoo .,. ,,,,,.,
..'r,,.,r. I'll ,,~,a., II -
Ivr.,r,..
le.ye. -" sag 'o'''uE o' '"r ocean a. II
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
1)Ottrp.
A Cry for More Freedom.

n
In the doubtful dusk of the morning tray,
With hammer and drill and jimmy and
crank.
Some high-ioned men they plundered bank,
And the precious spoil they carried away.
What desolaiion the owner found
And he said, "A lesson it teaches me;
III set Ole of soldiers around:
These high-ioned cOyes hey ben toe free
1t seems 10 me
They hey ben too Free
Aud he stationed soldiers, solemn and still.
And hi- vaults he piled with the gold again
hen came on tipioe the high-toned men
with hammer and crow and jimmy and drill E:
I'VE are crushed In the tyranrs fsngsi' they
cried.
As they met the troopers; .swe're slaves.
may be +,
The spectacle cruelty wound. our pride:
n they went OF we should feel more free
Withdraw EN- and we
Should iccl more frce,''
The high-ioned men they fingered there.
With jimmy aud drill and hammer aud crow
And they kept s-walkinG TO and fro.
W nth prosecuted and saidened air.
And mule-,eam waited beside the wall
''iou Troopers 90 of .nd let Us BE- -
They said. We amt doin' nothin' at ALL
But you GHs went We should feel more
We al sgrre
W. should feel more free
And the higb-iOued men uttered dis nal eroaks'
And 1ourished their jimmy and hammer aud
And shouted. You'd ought to obey the
law
Which ,ay. that YOU shan't be 4 watchin'
folk. go
Then the owner said. 81 remember YOU
fou were here store and GU went Tor mc.
yc he'd lull swing What wouldu't We do?
Pact 4, guess you hey b.n ~ frre-
Prrhap.. saws he.
"A iectle tn frcc ..
-TribaRs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15

A BIG GRAPE VINE. Ray OF Finch
ley, England, has span-roofed grapery,
80 feet long and is feet wide, which is en-
tirely occupied by one vine, which enters
the house on one side about the middle. Its
main stem, which measures at the bottom
nearly two feet in circumference, crosses
the roof, aud from this issue ten strong
rods. bali of which are trained each way
horizontally. 1t bears some seasons five
hundred weli-formed lunches of grapes, OF
All average weight of two pounds. In
pruning, the spur sYstem is adopted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15

A young lady was endeavoring to i'm
press upon the minds Of her Sunday School
scholars the sin and terrible punishment
Of Nebuchadnezzar; and when she said
that for seven years he ate grass like a
COW. she Was astonished BY little girl
who asked. Did be give o,ilkf"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15

The women of Massachusetts are CON-
petent to take philosophic view of the
most perplexing problems. When one of
them was informed that there were more
women than men in the state, she 1t once
replied that the fact was 10 accordance
with the scientific doctrine Of the '.survi-
val Of the fttest."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that hs
has eoptracted with the City of Ellsworth fol
the support of the Poor during the ensuing yeai
aud has made ample provision tor their support
he theresore iorbids Ill persons IRON furnishing
supplies 10 any pauper on his account, as, with
ost his written order. he shall pay no bills SO
rn ished.
NC. REYNOLDS
Ellsvorth. Aprii ss.ls7s. lsv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15

There is no time when 1t ID 50 in
structive 70 read the hymn-bOok as when
the contribution box b being passed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
Pauper Notice.

YHF under signed hereby gives notice, that he
] has contracted with the town OF Franklin for
the support Of the Poor of said town for the en-
furnishing AID 10 any pauper Of said town, as he
will not pay any bills so furnished, he having
made ample provision for their support at his
house. -
JACOB SPRINGER.
Franklin. April l4th. lssg. 6wl6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
MINERALS! MINERALS |

THERE ID great interest manifested ut This
= time. In the discovery and development Of the
minerals Of our State, which are very abundant
and some ef which are vEkY RICH. Any party
bringing or sendinG me specimens. can learn
their approximate value Without assay, or ] will
E0derate charge
E.P. BALDWIN.
bangor, March. 81, ie7s 2moI3s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-15
Nasty.

TIE Negrs ExoAas-Nr. NAs6y Gsves ~
Account 81 the ktna Of Hreasneas
Ereeaases Receive ss she Csra~rs.
sho~isx that Thev have No ySe easos
for lDtssastsfaCstoa.