davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

THINGS are great or small accord
ing to the end Of the microscope
through which you look. Some peo-
pie manage to look at their troubles
through the upper end, and SO incon-
tlnently magnify them, and at their
good fortune through the lower end,
and so minimize them. The story is
told Of a man of science who looked
at mite taken from an fashioned
Stilton, and who was in turn looked
at:
lie turned the instrument up and down,
Till getting proper sight, he
Exclaimed, as he Sazed with "a puzzled
frown--
Good gracious!' and highty-tighty!
The sight is enough to alarm the town
"A might Is monster, mighty"
While the philosopher was looking
down. the mite looked up, and his
reflections are also worth attending
to, together with the moral which
the poet teaches:
Gone sees the truth through this tube so
TALL"
Said the mite as he squinted through it !;
q" Man Is not SO wondrouslv big, after all,
Ii the mite-world only knew it."
MORAL.
Whether thing is large or small,
depends on the way You view it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

II EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES the
N Great British Remedy. There is I'M
questionably no other remedy so certain
in its effects. ASTH MA WINTER COUGH
BRONCHITIS, and DISORDERS OF THE
highest medical testimony states no better
cure for. these complaints exists, (now
proved by over half century's exper-
ience). They contain no opium, morphia,
or any violent drug. KEATING.S COUGH
LOIENGES, prepared by THOMAS
HEATING, London, Britain, are sold by
all druggists. Agents for the Pacific Coast.
REDINGTON & CO., and CHAS. LANG
LY d CO., San Francisco. 3m:is.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11
D r. SIP Z N m II Y
NO. II KEARNEY. STREET,
Trents all Chronic and Special Diseases.
Young Mon

Young Mon
WHO may be suffering from the effects
w of youthful follies or indiscretion,
Will do well to avail themselves of this,
the greatest boon ever laid ut the altar of
suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of
Seminal weakness or private disease of
any kind or character which he undertakes
and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to
sixty who are troubled with to frequent
evacuation of the bladder often accom-
panied by slight smarting or burning
sensation and o weakening of the system
in manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits q
ropy sediment will often be found and
sometimes small particles ofalbumen will
appear, or the color will be of thin milk
ish hue, again changing to dark and
torpid appearance. There are many men
who die of this difficulty ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage of semin-
al weakness. DR.S. will guarantee per-
feet cure in all such cases, and a healthy
restoration of the genito urinary organs.
OFFICE HoURs-10 to and 70 s. Sum
days from 10 to IL A. NJ. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, SIS.
Call or address,
DIR. SP1NNEY & co.
No. IL Kearny ST., San Franisco. 4
San Francisco, Cal, Ap'l. 10, 1873. 1sy =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11


The names of California counties
and towns came from three sources
the Indian, the Spanish and the En-
glish languages. The Spanish names
are of two classes-saered and pro-
fame. The first Spanish settlers were
Catholic missionaries. In their cal
endar nearly every day has it's pa
iron; hence, when they discovered a
new place, or founded a mission or
settlement, they usually named it af-
ter the saint to whom the day is
sacred. All the &c Sans" and San
tas" of the State received their
names in the same way. In the
Spanish language San means male
saint, and Santa means 9 female
saint, or, sometimes, San" or
Santa" means holy. Thus, San
Juan means st. John; Santa Clara or
st. Glare; and Santa Cruz means the
Holy Cross. Such names as Colusa,
klamath, Napa, Suscol, Tehama,
Tuolumne, and Yolo came from the
Indian language. Their exact origin
and precise meaning is, in many
cases, extremely difficult to be defin-
itely and satisfactorily established.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

AN exchange inquiries if the daugh-
ter OF the regiment is any relation to
a son of gun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

MATCHES are made in heaven and
most of the tacks are made at sea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

DOES all intellectual savage have o
mental reservation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11
A Bargain for Cash.

TIME undersigned offers the whole of his
Il Dogfish and Herring Outfit, consist
ing of
One Herring Seine,
One Salmon and Dogfish Seine,
Steam Apparatus for Making OIL,
Oil Barrels and Tanks, Troll Lines and
Hooks, Snood Irvine and all the other fix
lures complete for catching and making
Oils and three First-Class Fishing Boats.
d. II. HUME.
Olympia, January 4 1879.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

Whether thing is large or small,
Depends on the way You view it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-11

BLnE sizes.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25
ae state Normal School of tn

ue state Normal School of this
Jlstriet, at B,oomsburg, fa.. will be-
gin the Winter term. Monday, Jan.
hlh. lSso. Visit it, or for catalogue
address Rev, u J. Waller, il, PriueI-
pal.
While our winter, so far, has heou
rather open aud mild, onr nelghbors
across the big pond are esperien ing
some very severe weather. At Paris
the river Seine is ice bound for the
arst time since 1861.
Sol. oppenheimer has gone clean
"out OF his head" and is giving away
clothing, underwear. hats, caps, gloves,
&C., &c, for nearly nothing jus, because
Mrs. 0ppenheimer presented him With
a3slapping big boy. buby few weeks
ago.
In Pamphlet laws Of issg page iT3
law will be found which requires ,hs
supervisors Of townshlps Ia repair sp-
psoaches to county br,dges. when tho
expense thereof does not exceed go ,n
each eAso. To nsgloct 10 do this the
s;,wsshos ~ sublss, 10 y aps q
$cas s n
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25

A down the eorn,ry exchange warts
70 know how poor was jobs turkey.
Well. he wac ,eshbly poor 80 poor
tha. 10 s,'v hsd one feather ~ i,is
tail. ard bad 10 lcan agsns, mo fence
TO sohb.s.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25
Ladies Attention |!

The undersigned Would most re.
inform the public that she i
prepared 10 DO pRESSNAkING Sni
PLAIN aud FANCY SEEMING oi al
kinds :, reasonable charges. 4 t~ial
j. ai!icited, Trusting ,o receive fair
share OF rublie Patronage. Residence
Hear the Depot, MiddlehuYe, Pa.
Mrs. 5. IT, SCHUCk.
Nov. Is. lS7e ~.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25

Young ladies who have beon most
numerically beiaied abnut "ba1gs"
have turned No ,nblo On their n,alc
ihsnds, aud nov rijicu!c tive latter by
calling ;heif o'ous.achee bangs on tie
liu,"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25

The willy merchant putteth his ad-
veri'seunent 10 the papers aud drayeih
much custom. hut the old fogy laughs
printers lux to scorn and has moro
time to sleep therefor
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25

7LS Pircnolog'ell Jo,s7ui for JanuSry
1850, comes early into the field OF
American literature for the new year.
It's topics are selected With particular
reference to the season, and each one
has m important practical bearing.
II is rare TO find a serial publication
which from month TO month covers 80
broad fell, and We, ~ effectively in.
s,rucls and Interests its readers To
b. sure, i,s work relates 10 human
nature specially, bu, one wo.ad think
il difficult to provide fresh, crisp. mat,
ter, month anor month, in such a
deld, The Joawal, however, is a dem,
onslraiion Of the extent OF the re.
sources at the command of lhh earncs,
student.
The price Of this Journal Aow ON,
ly seoo year - Wers -
cents. TO g loer il
sives u Ph hoak
premium ers, :.
K. Nc" New
Iyer'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25

IN ~ Mnnlav noon. 10 secure inser-
fihr ip ueN. issue
--------------------------
Uur. ~ ChristnH presents.
Ssearing.og ,ime approaches.
The S'h1nI hoI4e !, being repaired.
D,tr,ifnl Snow On Thursday night /,
Ice. but no. w skating, So say the
boys.
Fret Smith shot m Is 10. wid tur.
iey los. week
Get your good resolutions ready for
mex, year.
Deaths by breaking through the Ice
will soon he 10 order
Revival meetings sfo in ptogress
throughout the county
I, l,ok-e though we are going to
have II white Christmas.
Look nut for the "hel.sniykel,"
Wednesday evening.
Candidates for the Legislature are
already Illuminating.
People are already hunting housss FOR
next Aprii's ilittIng
,
The Mrddleburg Fur CDmptry cap.
tured q red fox on last Thursday.
Donation parties ara raj ling on rirol
pastors, seeking what they may dec
-. v.u.
"' ''''''''' 49,. 49,, ~ y. " H.
wv ""' " e"'
u.r ,.o,, Ma, o,i 80, rr<,o,,.
A.. u'.s.,,., 49,. ,r,,yi,., o'.. /.
r,,n1 Loy.hob,
"what viii the harvc't Tee 80 is'ihc
y the anxious inquiry of oeuc,s ~
I Ice hoa-cs.
\mn,b.nds meyer NEE. their wiye.
.Nh ".nile." ON their lips. thry wip.
I.,m off before they sr, iorr,
Eonh wa. the frs, man ".o strictly
observed icnt he iNtN "H "Jl''
flty days and forty nights.
r,.,r,.,.,.,. ,,;,i r,I, ,.,.,.,' ,,,i..
IL n'Linds.y's Improved blood search
or. All druggists SCI y,
r,, .,o,o,,ic,f man viu o.. 81.
.,.,..,... t..u r,,,.,, ,t,., .r,..,i., ...
the insurance necnt.
...t ...,..a.,.., ,y., ,...
......n ...
"''7 ''' ".''' "s '''
l., nn';'' ,.,' t,...'.....
,,~,,. .'.. c..t..
inc feh''! wanna '"i'fo'' "'' N''
vance W" WAGES '''hs ''' "'e '''"
% u % per ''''' q" '"''"Sf! ''''
nc''e'"' 'ntt "'N S',' ~ 'n"'' - .'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25
FROM 5000 70 $500 4 EOHfHS

guaranteed 10 suy nam. Wanted an
homes, suergsdc live worker with a
capital from. S%UO ;o SjN, business Al
home address Tor flil paticuisr.
c. L, SEEBOLp.
Nov, 20. 1879. Niidebugg. Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25

fra fellow iiin't have 4 christmas
turkey -and there were eleven Guc
tat, plump yJHug tUke,s roosting on Z"
near apple trcc -.ani IL that sumo TEL
luw wnuN horrow, some night, the odd
turkey leaving ten --ani fniurn !.
nest chri.tms! with interest. wIuil u,
10 morally. sotit'ly or rcligiousl,
wrong OrcJnrse, We ltyc oar owu
opinion Dn tbn srbioc,, but don't hk"
,o speak Grs. Wo VIII pnbi..h ;h,
.op,Jws ut 81, cias'.' ri persor'. with.
"ut r.r.i-d To- race, color. cieed pr con
,dliou. r.ccpi Ministers of the Gosrc.
Who arc iu the h,Jit Of tenchiu! TIM,
the -h '38f. ia,.N IS to be construed
i.rrt.r
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25

Big tfaias nrc npw pa.titg over the
Sunhury & Lonistawn K R.-nuc day
last @tek 4 trDin passed westward pro.
pclcd by three eugiue, OIi rails irc
being replaced with b,crl rails The
curvature atd heavy grade near No
.C,urc sal he taken ou, ~ ,hp ay'lr-.
and other Improvements along tnc
whole inc De toad
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25

CfiaistaAs TRgg -Fuiay evening
~ Chris,nas. Tho Evangelical Sthhath
School, of ihll place, an.idipa.a 81 good
time for the Young i1iks And al who
attend the S,hbsih school rIe psO.
pie Of town aud country ire Cordially
invited 80 bS present
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25

BtRGLARs AT N'ISFiELD.-Oh Fri.
day night Of last weck a burglar enter.
ed the house Of Dr.. Levi Rooke, At
WindGeld, thi. county, by prying open
one Of The w-'i"''. 4iter searching
'nO.' 9pg for val
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25

Nsi.sr Past Oiics bls ossn eD.nsei to
Globe Mills p. o.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25


The bright lisb, Visible al lhi' police on
Tuesday ,yeniGs CT last week Ia ,hs d..
r-.'iss 81 Por Trctcrien ~as the des.
lrnstioa ky Gfs et frauc dwelling BE-
ioaziag 10 David whiinst or ealsu sit
uete between tie canal and rser sesr
Jh.tmcr Doudotee store. In UWcr
10 wnship, The oris'o Of he hre is un
su,wn bat Supposed 10 have been the
Sors of au inccndmry. The house was
insntel bat oSins 10 iii heipE uryceu
piei at the lime It e,ught srs Mr. Wait.
mer viii b- unable ~ recover any of hi-
in,urauce rronsy. III loss sss,siret
Nill bo from $50 to sjss. - fRIKBuro
c0Uniga
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25

On Monday moreinr Waldo W. winen
myer ven, on; Into. The woods ba, an
hoar Or ,vs and thea come homs with a
3 choraiSo biz Wild tdrisy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25

An communications. hu'(K le'
se-- &r for this pffoa. ,&Srre
rrh.rnt a''cn''or ahould ha cAdfHos '
ss saio~s 'ruE posr. Midlle'yNN.
rny,.w omnty. pn. Adgetiiseren's.
~o,t, ,t,-nrnisaiiini SC must be handed
IN ~ Monlsv noon. 10 sccGre irser-
RON in unNt issue
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25
- = = = = = = :
Local News. &c.

Svvprs stpc-ry co6nrs rue Ccrfts of
Nnvaer County are hold on ths fourth Noriass
Of febsua,y, Ma7. and Septemtsf. aud aoc6nd
B,rnday ~ becernser.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-12-25

.,,rcAu drawers, bu. Miss
Re, the Doctors daughter.
.., occupied an adjoining room, was
awakened by this noise sHd gave the
alarm. The burglar hel from the
house and drove oil in buggy he had
leit standing near The house, having
secured nothing more valuable than a
pair OF driving gloycs, L,,cisbHry JouS-
81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
REDEMPTION RATES.
Treasury Regulations for Express Charge
on Moneys in Transit.

Treasury Regulations for Express Charges
ON Moneys in Transit.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Tke treasurer of the
United States has issued his regulations for ex-
press charges on moneys to be issued and re-
deemed, on United States notes, and on nation.
al bank notes sent for redemption. The charges
at contract rates are deducted from the pro-
ceeds in fractional silver coins, and on minor
coins sent for redemption to the mint at Phila-
delphia, etreasurer or any assistant treasurer.
The charges must be prepaid by the sender on
fractional currency sent for redemption in
sums of less than $500 and on returns
therefor. Charges at contract rates
deducted on United States notes returned
in any other amounts than multiples of 1000.
For national bank notes redeemed the charges
are collected of the consignee on United States
notes returned. For United States notes, frac-
tional silver coins or minor coins redeemed,
the charges are deducted on fractional silver
coins returned. For certificates of deposits,
checks, United States notes or national bank
notes, the charges are collected of the corr
signee On the transfer OF funds from ma
tiOnal bank repositories the charges must be
paid by the banks. Express charges will be
paid by the United States on remittances of
public money between Sthe Offices of
treasurer and of assistant treasurer of the
United States, on fractional currency sent to
the treasurer for redemption in sums of $500 or
more, and on United States notes and fractional
silver coins returned therefor; on standard sill
yer dollars sent from the mint in multiples of
$500; on orders from the treasurer; on minor
coins issued by the mint at Philadelphia in
multiples Of 800 III exchange for lawful money
of the United States; sight drafts on New York
or Philadelphia; postoffice money orders, or in
return for minor coins redeemed in United
States notes sent in multiplcs of 81 900 in re-
turn for national bank notes redeemed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
SHINY SHERMAN.
He Prepares and Sonds Out an Interview
to Give him Send OFF for the Ohio Cam
paign.

He Prepares and Sends Out an Interview
to Give him Send Of for the Ohio Cam
paign.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l8.-Secretary Sherman,
who leaves for Ohio tomorrow, being ques-
toned concerning the future financial opera
tions of the treasury, replied: Treasury opera
tions will probably hereafter have no material
effect upon the money market. tits probable
before the lst of October nearly all called
bonds outstanding, amounting to about A.
ZOO, 900, will be presented for payment, and
will be paid for through the clearing house of
New York. As much of this money will 60
to different parts of the country elsewhere
than New York, the payment may cause some
movement of currency from that city, but it
will naturally soon came back again. After
the refunding operations are closed out treas
ury payments will be equal to our receipts and
no more, except the small ba' lance of the frac-
tional currency fund which Congress required
to be paid out.
what will be the probable am cunt IF gold
imported in payment of breadstuffs, etc?''
II do not think the movement of gold to
this country will be very large. 1t is evident
our exports will be greatly in excess Of our
imports, and mainly of breadstuffs, meats and
cotton, but the excess will be paid for
largely by American securities held abroad. l
wish they would all come back. Still some
gold will come, and wall stay here. This will
give banks an excellent opportunity to provide
themselves with a coin reserve instead of
United States notes, of which the reserve now
consists. United States notes will be wanted
in use for the largest crops and largest business
we have ever had"
How about the price cf silver? Has it ad
vanced?''
Yes, the price of silver is advancing some
what. There is better demand for silver for
China, and therefore the price is higher in San
Francisco. should not be surprised if all the
silver on the Pacific coast should go to China,
and that our supply for coinage should come
from Colorado, Mexico, and perhaps London.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
BALL, TRACK AND OAR.
The Chicagos In Second Place In the Race
for the Penanl-A Wall Raised of q
Jonah-Entries for the Utica Meeting
Hanlan's Easy Victory In the Race at
Barrie.
The National Came.
RACE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.


The race for the base ball championship
closed Saturday with the Chieagos behind for
the first time since the season was fairly
opened, though practically they stand even
with the Providence team, because with two
less games played, they have but one less won.
This result is due to the very loose play of the
Ohicagus for the past three weeks, during which
they have dropped from five games in the lead
to their present position. Such let down is
very naturally creating much disaffection at
home. as ia evinced by the following paragraph
from the Times of Sunday:
''There ia q we'll defined rumOr, emanatins
from the pool-room originally, to the effect
that at least one of the games recently lost by
the Chioagos was sold out by q member of the
nine. In the absence of proof positive, it
would be manifestly unfair to mention the
mans name. Suffice it, that during the visit
Of the Buffalo club to this city, young man
employed in mercantile establishment went
into one of the pool-roOms and bought q few
pools on Chicago. A friend of his who was on
the 'sinside,'' discovered what he was At, took
him quietly TO one side, and gave him the
s'tip'' which was this: The Chicagos were to
lose the game, because a member of the team
had sold it out to the gamblers. Acting on
this informant IN the young man "hedged" his
bets on Chicago, and came ont without losing
ANYTHING. The Chicagos lost. as was stated
they would, and the playing of the man men
toned was of sort to justify the statement
made that he had sold out the game President
Hubert is out of the city. When he returns
it will be worth his while to look into this mat
ter, and act upon the evidence sdduced.'
The following is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
VIRTUES VICTORY.

"A New Regime i, st. Louis-Gamblirg
Lottery Dealing and Prostitution to be
Driven Out, Perhaps.
ST., LOUIS, Aug. l8.-A number of new or
amended laws particularly affecting st. Louis,
which passed the legislature last winter, went
into effect to-day. Those of chief interest ap-
ply to gamblers, lottery men and prostitutes.
The lottery law as it now stands makes it q
Unable offenae for a lottery company to adyer-
tisa or for newspapers to publish advertise
ments of lotteries. The law against
gambling is even more severe than
the old one and makes the act of gambling or
joining gambling houses, a misdemeanor fna-
BILE at not over $1,000. The same penalty ap.
plies to women who follow the vocation of
prostitution. The execution of these laws are
in the hands of p lice officials and the police
and courts say they are going to make despe-
rate onslaught "n the gamblers and lottery
men, and intend to stop all street walking by
bawds, close all designation houses in respects
BILE neighborhOOds and restrict prostitution in
every possible manner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
RAILROAD MEN.
MEMPHIS -MOnNING.

President Stephen, of the 81. p, Nj. 8 NJ,
In the Ciry-Mr. Angus Removal to st.
Paul and Why.
Mr.. George Stephen, President of the st
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad, ar
the remainder of the month in looking after
his interests in this region. A GLOBE repre-
sentative called on Mr.. Stephen to ask him
relative to the projected removal Of Mr.. Angus,
manager of the Bank of Montreal to st.
Paul. Mr.. Stephen said Mr.. Angus re-
moval to st. Paul had been contemplated
for some time though, it had not been made
public. Mr.. Angus would come here about
the middle of September for = brief visit, but
it would be The last of October before he finally
removes. He has been in charge of the largest
bank in Canada for seven years, and his labors
have been 80 heavy as to require respite
just what position he will hold on the railroad
has not yet been promulgated, but he will look
after the interests of the new owners
of the st. Paul. Minneapolis d Manitoba.
In this connection the following Montreal
special to the Chicago Tribune will be found of
interest:
An evening paper, on the subject of Mr.. An
gus resignation, says: ''If the stories that are
circulating in regard to the resignation of Mr..
Angus from the Bank of Montreal are half
true. that gentleman and his associates. Messrs.
George Stephen and the Hon. d. Smith, have
all become suddenly rich, and very rich at that.
The stories 60. and there are several of
them, oil Of which coincide pretty we'll. that
the st. Paul, Minneapolis 4 Manitoba railway
was in q demoralized condition, and was
bought up by Mr.. Stephens syndicate for .
song, as it were. then put upon the market,
and, having been aoated, NOTED to the for
trnate trio the handsome sum of of $4,000
600, some say $s,0OO,0 600; and matter Of .
million one way or the other in con.
nection seems to be generally considered u a
small affair. Mr.. Angus share Of the profit ID
said to be all the way from . half to three
quarters Of = million Of dollars, and. % va.
not to be wondered at that he should not heal,
tate to throw up even so fine . situation a The
general managership of the Bank Of Montreal
which no doubt has it thorns a. well as roses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-19
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The postmaster general has designated Terre
Haute, Ind, as free delivery city after Octo-
Der 1st next.
A Havana telegram says if the drought con-
tinues crops will be seriously injured.
Secretary Schurz left Washington last night
for Ohio and an inspection of Indian agencies
Webb Hayes, son of the President, accom-
panies the secretary
Secretary Sherman leaves Washington to. day
for 0hio