davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
At the jackson Street CL1k1cL

The audience here was large, and noticea-
bly, largely composed of males. The SER
vices were begun with song, following
which Mr.. Holdridge, Secretary of the Y. M.
c. A., read scripture lesson, and then
stated the object of the three Unian meetings
TO be that of "Consecration," with special
reference to the forthcoming evangelical ser
vices under Major White and his associate,
Mr.. McGarahan.
A fervent prayer was made by the Rev. Mr..
Baird of Brainerd, in which the blessing CT
God upon the proposed work was feelingly
invoked.
Addresses followed. The Rev. w. l..
Sutherland of Morristown, opened with
the declaration that the soon.
seoration services of the union
meetings had for their special object
the conservation for special service, that of
the revival. But none the less, all the
Christians should feel or make themselves
consecratod for every act of life. With this
as theme the reverend speaker extended
his remarks to some length and aptly illus
trated his meaning.
After hymn by the choir, the Rev. Mr..
Baird of Braiuerd expressed his sympathy
with the object of The union meetings. They
naC tWOTOlu interest," TO Him tNey broke
down the UNCONVENTIONAL walls which divided
Christians, and merged creeds into harmony
and accord i'll gatherings of Christians as
sembled for the work of Christ. These meet
ings were preparatory to an awakening, and
this revival had his wishes for glorious
success, for the glory of God and the saliva.
tion of many souls.
The Rev. Mr.. Chalmers Of Albert Lea fol-
lowed in o short address full Of force and
practical advice. He charged the Christian
to be active. Energy in behalf Of Christ's
kingdom beSot warmth of the holy spirit
which deffused itsolf to others. He aptly il
Illustrated this with a story about a half
frozen man who had essayed to help anothe,
almost on the verge of death from cold.
His labor in the behalf of the ono created 6
warmth in himself, and his energy conmu
nicatod itself to companion who was be.
numed with the stupor of cold. Mr.. Chal
1ners declared this work re-.
CURED personal activity, such
as mado mon successful in secular business
He hoped this activity would be the featur G
of the approaching revival. With it sue.
cess would attend, and God be pleased With
the labors and the results accomplished.
The benediction was pronounced by the
Rev. VIM. McKibbin, and the large congre
cation dispersed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
st. Paul Retail Marl.ate

CH1cKENs-Dressedo old chickens 13@15c. sprine
EaGs-Frm; fresh-laid eggs 20022c per dozer
BUTTEn-Choice creamery 20@25c per h.; freh
dairy &@22c; roll 1a025c; cooking butter 1o@12c
FRu1r.Minnesota apples. $2.O002.25 per Dbl
al Is per doz; Concord grapes, s@i2c; Calf 9rnis
grapes, 12015c. per ID; peaches, 500s1.OO pei
basket; watermelons, 81 OO@1.25 per doz; crab:
apples, &c per ct; 81 % per bu.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, 3O@40c per bus; cabbage
&c per head; squash, 10@l5c; beets 15c per dozen
punches; turnips, 15c per dozen punches:
carrots, lec per doz punches; onions, 1oc per doz
punches. 20 oA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
l.. .. Peter BricE,

TO the Editor of the Globe: . .-....
ST. PAUL, Oct. 12.-Knowing you would
not Intentionally wrong or do injustice tc
any one, I take the liberty to call your atten.
ton to an article in the GLOBE of the It'll
inst, in which you state that Peter Brick
Democratic candidate for judge of probate
OF Stearns county, is alleged to be grossly
incompetent. wish to state that such il
not the case. Judge Brick is a highly edu.
Gated gentleman, lawyer by profession. has
been judge of probate in that county fol-
several years, and is fully qualified for the
place. W.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

Pioneer Press, 18th. =" :
There are many Republicans in Hennepin county.
who, approaching the nobeness of character and tho
great service rendered the State by Edmund Rice.
would be glad to testify their personal respect for
the man by giving him complimentary vote.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

AAOu"s, Albums, Albums.
A splendid Album for so cents.
Album for 200 pictures, so.
Album for 100 pictures, 80 cents.
Imported Albums from SO cents to Sc.
Best 81 Album ever made.
Magnificent Japanese Albums, elegantly en-
bossed, from $3.50 to So.
Autograph Albums and Scrap Books in
great variety-se'y cheap.
Largest line of Velvet Frames in the city a,
tho 90 cent store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
Il JuSt Tribute to Edmund Rice.
Pioneer Press of Sunday.1

Pioneer Press of Sunday
There arc many Republicans in Hennepin county
who, approaching the nobleness of character and the
great service rendered the State by Edmund Rice,
would be glad to testify their personal respect the
man by giving him q complimentary vote.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

If Republicans Vote for Rice. Where arc
the Pillsbu,y Votes to Come Fyo,ne
Minneapolis Pioneer Press Pillsbury's Paid Oreau1
There are many Republicans in Hennepin county
who approaching the nobleness of character and the
great service rendered the State by Edmund Rice
would be glad to testify their personal respect for the
man by giving him complimentary vote.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
At the First Presbyterian Church,

There was fair attendance at the union
service held at this church last evening, the
majority of those present being ladies.
Rev. L. G. Barnes, pastor of the First
Baptist church, opened the services with the
usual devotional exercises.
Owing to the indisposition of Rev. Mr..
Jennings, the new pastor of the Grace M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Iae GLOBE will bo glad to receive and print
hort letters from the people on local or our
ent topics. Make your communications brief
andto the point and YOU will secure their:pub-
cation. aga
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

TWENTY-FIVE cents sosU secure you a dai2y
paper for the campaign. Send that amount
to the GLOBE and you eoiW qeceive the Daizy
postpaid from date until the November.
election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

TWENTY-FIVE cents mill secure you daily
pnperto the campaign. Send that amount to
the GLorE and you mill 7eceiue the Daily POSTPAID
from date until the November election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

DAILY GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The Daily Globe will be sent by Mall,
postage paid, from date until election, for
twenty-five Cents One three-cent stamp
he mails.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
Evening CT asses at the st. Paul Business
College.

Commencing at Z O'clock at the st. Paul
Business College, corner Third and Jackson.
Remember this college has the confidence of
the business community, and shows COM
plete record by endorsements from the most
numerous and highest sources. Has received
fifteen highest prizes for superiority in every
thing that is valuable to business college.
Young men should enter now and get the full
benefit of the evening course. Charges mcder-
ate in comparison to advantages and benefits
received,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
FINANCIAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

DRIVATE gentlemen, business men and manufac-
l. turers, not requiring constant bookkeeper can
have their books fixed up and kept in order for a
moderate compensation. Send your ADDRESS to F. A.,
this Office. 27O-275
~ VITCOFSKEY. cleaning, dying and repairing
w. specially; old garments made over in the
latest style. 124 Wabashaw street, st. Paul, MINI
- 267-73
4 LBERTSON'S G. O. D. LAUNDRY, SO E. Third
IA street. Goods called for and delivered. 239-38
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
received,
Albums, Albums, Albums.

Look out for Wonders" on Friday and Sat-
urday, October II and Is, at Plymouth church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

W7ANTED-situation by sn espcricnced bo,-
w keeper or as night clerk in hotel: first class
references. Address "B. o." GLOBE office, Mime
"4oAie' 267*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

NIIUAIlON WANTED-As housekeeper in ho-
- tel or private family; has had nine Years expe-
renee; can give the best of references. Address
Mrs. l.. Lemon, Eau Claire, Wis. as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

| SlIOAIlON WANTED-By young man with re-
S1oss ooenas, TO 40 chores and go to school. Ad-
| oress SIODENT, GLOBE Office, Minneapolis. 24O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

WANTED-A position by young German man.
in grocery or other store, as clerk or en-.
ploye: to make himself generally useful. Has had
experience In grocery business. Address B. H.
GLOBE Office. ocox - 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

WANTED Situation as meat cutter in son,o irst-
v! class market. Can keep tho accounts. also.
Address, MEAT CUTTER, GLOBE Office, Mime.
"1oAAs' 168f
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

ob PRiNTER-A frst-class book job and news
printer wants situation in some first-class lob
run any press. Good wages asked Address care Of
NA1ooi'' ot' TauI, LAUCh. 1861
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
Sensible Republicans.

Lava from Ice and Mock Sun, Monday, Octo
Der 18th at Plymouth church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

WAN!ED-Situation by steady young man. to
" take care Of horses and make himself useful
ABOUT the house. Can furnish good references.
NA~Aoee H. W. ILLS once. 053.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

WANTED-Place to take care of private team and
261*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

SHOR!-AAND, correspondence, and general clerk
~ desires position in railroad, law mercantile or
o e'c business office; ten years. experience.
'neue. OLObE OIuCo. 246'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

WANTED-situation in store, grocery preferred,
y! Understand the business. Not afraid to work.
1A"'uoes h a. d Ills Onlce. 269.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
B.. SITUATIONS WANTED...M Males.

WANTED-By young man, position az assistan,
w book-keeper in a store or Office. Good men
man maj Reference furnished. Address M. JAMES.
Villas on1oo' 269'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

W less preferred, by wei h.master from the
Dslrymple farms, with references. Address G. B.
NJ, GLOBE Office oaet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
Females.

4 YOUNG lady who has taught school 7 wears. de-
~ sires situation as copyist, sales lady, teacher
East Fourth street. S5as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

Observation-Disclosures by young American
=! not afraid of work. Thoroughly conyersant
with office business. Good bookkeeper: best refer.
0noos' Auuress a., TINS Office. 242'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

WANTE!D-A situation by young man to work
w 1or his board. Understands taking care of
horses Has also had experience in printing Office
Address A. F. p, GLOBE Office 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

NANIED-By an experienced dressmaker who
'! can give good references. sewing to do in pri-
Vate families Enquire at 257 Cedar street. 23S*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

lOR RENT-Several very nice rooms in the Nc
y Su1lan Block, corner Of Wabashaw and Third
streets suitable for Offices or sleeping rooms In.
81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30
Manuring Fruit Trees.

There can be no doubt of the
fact that judicious manuring of or
chards will repay the labor and ex
pense, or that IN the successful
raising of fruit crops, as much de
ponds on proper manuring as other
crops of the farm. But how sell
dom do we notice this being donei
We manure the land for wheat,
corn, potatoes, &c, every year, OF
we should not expect fruit in the
absence OF manuring.
The idea that some entertain is
that the manure applied TO or
chards is so much thrown away,
which could be used on the regular
farm crops, that they habitaally
neglect the orchard, and then com
plain that it is useless to attempt
to raise fruit, as the soil for such
fruit had run out. Experienced
growers of fruit, and especially
of apples, know how fallacious
such an idea is; they know that the
crops respond to manure as readily
and surely as does any other crop,
and that they would no more dream
of neglecting their orchards in this
respect than any other portion of
their farm. A top dressing of al
most anything applied in the
spring or fall will work wonders.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLINE HAROLD, EDIroR.
Study to Entertain.

Many people seem to think that
the capacity TO entertain people and
be entertained comes naturally /;
that certain ones can make people
happy because they are gifted and
have extraordinary endowments
which make it possible for them to
delight people. 1t never seems to
occur to them that in order to en-
terrain people one must give
thou ht to it; that people are not
made happy without wisely
directed effort.
Our observation leads us to think
that half st least of the good com
partnership of the world comes from
the good forethought of somebody.
Somebody has planned it. The
happy occurrence was not an &C
cident; it was the result of premedi
tation. All the little and sweet SO
cial surprises Of life; all the little
domestic secrets between children
and parents, which, in their unfold
ing brim the household with glad
ness; all the larger and more state
ly social festivities that keep the
life of neighborhood buoyant, are
only the natural sequence of benev-
olent and good natured thought on
the part Of some one.
Have you invited d little compa
ny to your house of an evening,
friend? Well, then, how do you
propose to entertain them? Do you
think that sliced tongue and escal-
loped Oysters will suffice? These
do well for the stomach and the
flesh. But how shall you feed the
intellects and spirits of your guests?
Music2 Yes, if they can sing.
But perhaps of the dozen you have
invited, not over one or two have
voices sufficiently cultivated to sing
in public. Games2 Excellent
Few of US that don't like to play
games-checkers, chess, whist, any
thing that's light, sprightly and en-
tertainirg. Have you any pictorial
books in your library or about the
house? If so, be sure to place them
on the center table. We've known
a single volume to furnish delight
ful entertainment to a whole group
for an hour. Have you a Chinese
top? If not, purchase one. 1t may
cost you twenty cents, and we'll
warrant that t first evening after
you get It, if you be lightly con-
structed morally, you will want no
other entertainment than you will
get out OF spinning it yourself.
Do you say "Pshaw! tops are fol
boys?" All right, why not be a
boy occasionally? Try it, and see
how you like it. We dare say you
have been a man 50 long you have
about being boy. How
long Is it since you slid down hill?
Twenty years? We are ashamed of
you! Get a sled and try tomorrow
night. What a time you will have
We wish we could he with you
Golden Rule Magazine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30

Bible, and that is our guide book to
direct US. We were weak. We
were on the ground and could not
rise. He gives US His Holy Spirit
to raise us up and give us strength
for the way. He took our place
and bore our sins. He is the friend
that sticketh closer than a brother.
He is pure and gentle and good.
He loves you more than can tell.
He died on the cross for children,
for all children.
If any king had done as our
Heavenly Father mas done, and His
Son, our Savior, has done, would
not any people be bad and very sin
full who would fail to love that king
or to kiss that son lest he should be
angry? Now, l beg you, love the
King. Honor the Savior. Work
for Jesus. Look on the Lamb of
God that taketh away the sins of
the world. He will take you to a
brighter place than ever Eden was.
Angel will sing sweCt-r songs than
were caroled bN the birds of Para
disc Angels of light floating in
bliss will invite you all to sail on
active wings and rejoice as you
look up to Him who hath done all
things well. Children, you have
lost Eden hut you can gain Heaven.
Christ's promises are sure. Claim
them and be happy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30
How to Help Your Wife Get. Rich.

A correspondent writes that the
barkeepers pay upon an average 50
per gallon for whisky. One gallon
contains an average of sixty-five
drinks, and at ten cents drink the
poor man pays $3.50 per gal
Ion for his whisky. In other words,
he pays 50 for the whisky and 81 so
to man for handing it over the
bar. Make your wife your bar
keeper. Lend her two dollars to
buy a gallon of whisky for a begin
ming, and every time you want a
drink go to her and pay ten cents
for it. By the time you have drank
a gallon she will have $3.50, or
enough to refund the 50 borrowed
of you, TO pay for another gallon Of
liquor, and have a balance of So So
She will be able to conduct future
operations on her own capital, and
when you become an inebriate, una
BILE to support yourself, Stunned
and despised by all respectable per-
sons, your wife will have enough
money to keep you until you get
ready to fill a drunkard's grave.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30
A LEAF.
ELLA WHEELER.

Somebody sad, in the crowd last eve,
That you were married, or soon to be.
| have not thought OF you, behave,
I lSince last we parted. Let me see;
Five long summers have passed since then
Each has been pleasant in its own way
And you are but one of a. dozen men
Who have played the suItor 3 summer day
But, nevertheless, when / heard your name
Coupled with some ones not my own,
There burned in my bosom a sudden flame
That carried me back to the day that is flown
! was sitting again by the laughing brook,
With you at my feet, and the sky above,
And my heart was fu.tering under your look
The unmistakable look of love.
Again your breath like the south wind Tanned
Ny cheek where the bushes came and went
And the tender clasp of your strong, warn
hand
Sudden thrills through my pulses sent.
Again you were mine by loves own right
Mine forever by loves decree;
So for q moment 1T seemed last night.
When somebody mention'd your name to mo
just for the momeut l thought you mine
Loving me, wooing me as of Old.
The tale remembered seemed half divine
Though / held it tightly enough when told
The past seemed tairer than when it was nePr
As blessings brighten when taking fight
And just for the moment held you dear
When somebody mentioned your name last
night,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30
Farm and Home.
AND USEFUL IMPORTATION.
How to Make a Meadow.

Sow timothy and clover seed on
the snow about the latter part of
the winter Select time when the
wind does not blow, and by sowing
on soft snow, you can sow very
evenly, and need no stakes. When
the snow melts and the spring rains
fall, they will cover the seed sufli-
GENTLY, and doubtless you will get
good stand.
think no grass equal to timothy
for hay, and timothy meadows are
valuable for late fall and winter
pasture With timothy seed at
present prices ($l.25 per bushel) II
would be ecC nomy to seed down
more land ard raise less grain
The best piece of meadow l ever
had, l prepared the ground the last
of July, sowed eight quarts limo
thy and half r one third of a pint
of turnip seed 70 the acre Zone
fourth pint of turnip seed is suffi
cient, If it all comes). l gathered
the turnips and the ground was
green all winter. / had quite a
little crop OF hay the following har-
vest. This is, i think, the best way
to seed, as the turnip leaves protect
the young shoots of grass from the
August sun, and all the small tur-
nips left on the ground over winter
aid in protecting tue young grass
through the winter, as the leaves
winter kill. p
think every well-improved farm
should have clover field for pas
ture. ! have never tried anything
that made so cheap a food for
young stock, and no crop seemed
to enliven the soil so much as a
crop of green clover, plowed under
in early autumn. do not advocate
mixing clover and timothy as some
do, but tor cows the clover would
furnish two crops the same season,
but mixing clover with timothy hay
damages it for the market Rural
World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30
American Farming.

American farming is now equal
to any in the world. Our farms
generally are cleaner and fire. er from
weeds than foreign with
some eXceptions--and if we would
use our native Fertilizers, such as
bones and meat refuse and fish gu
ano; our native foods, such as lin
seed and cotton-s seed oil cakes, in
stead of selling them to our foreign
competitors; and also use those ar
tificial fertilizers which are so
cheap and effective, as an aid to in
crease our crops, we could excel
the famed English farms in the
product of the fields. We have
this yet to do. All that is needed
is intelligence and confidence, that
the more literally we feed our soils
the more beautifully they will re
ward US with teeming harvests.-
I American Agrieulturist.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30
Apples in Sand.

A writer in the London Garden
says that he finds fruit to keep best
in perfectly dry sand. He keeps
fruit in this way all the year round.
He has had French crabs two years
old. The Catelac pear has remain
ed sound for twelve months. The
iSAht must be sound when stored,
aad the sand must be quite dry.
The chief advantages of packing in
sand are, the exclusion of air cur
rents the preservation from changes
of temperature, and the absorption
of moisture which favors decay
Much will depend on the apart
ment in which the experiment Is
tried, a dry or cool one being best.
This is not a new discovery. The
Pennsylvania Dutch farmers have
long practiced this way of keeping
apples.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-30
A Needed Reform.

l have often thought that l should
like 30 have influence with one OF
the foremost ladies of fa shiOn. For
a whole year l should wish to
guide her absolutely as regards the
entertainments she had to give, j
would first make her measure her
rooms and show her what space
should be allowed for those who
have to sit down (thus avoiding
the disagreeable word "wall flow
err" J, and for those who want TO
dance, L would insist upon the par
ty beginning early and ending
early, and make fuss about pune
tuality. / would diminish in every
respect the sumptuousness of the
affair. / have observed that half, at
least, provided, is entirely needless
Then l should say give great atten
ton to the modes of admit and
exit. Make it an easy thing to
come and go away from you.
The working man of business de
rives little pleasure from society.
He naturally fears. Its late hours,
and crowded rooms, knock the
brains out of social life Extract.
sSr--
To make a mango-read him your
last poem.