davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
HARNESS.

4 n OSETS SINGLE HARNESS AT A BARGAIN
IUU-I have Just received 100 sets of single
harness of good quality, that viii offer for sale
for less than regular prices. liberal discount to
dealers. P. T. KAVANAGH,
Sc. Commis sion Auctoneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.

II LYTLE, Al JACKSON STREET-PAWN-
u, BROKER-Money to Loan and Unredeemed
Pledges for sale.
Consisting of Gold Watches of all grades and
makes. Silver Watches of every description, Open
and Hunting Csses, with Swiss and American move
ments We sell you watches for So worth So; watch
for SIS worth $40; watch for $40 worth $40, with
fine Elgin movement.
Great variety of field glasses, spy glasses opera
glasses, breach and muzzle-loading shot guns, re-
volvers of all makes. Something new-the Smith &
Wesson self cockers-slickest thing out. Fine as
sortment of Diamonds, mounted in studs, drops,
cluster and solitaire rings, brooches bracelets etc
etc few fine French Clocks Some fine Boods.
Silverware of all kinds. Musical instruments. Gold
neck guards and vest chains. onyx crosses, neck
chains and Rugs. Poker checks, 81 per hundred.
Fine magic kid purses with magic clasp, Is cents
each.
Money to loan on all goods of value. Cash paid
for secondhand jewelry and bullion.
ZEE. LYLE, Pawnbroker,-ES
ES-41 Jackson street,-tcs
EB-OPPOSITE MERCHANTS HO rEL.%&5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11

Use Wa. Clarke q Sons HELIX NEEDLES.
Factory at Redditch, England. Office 157 La
Sale street CHICAGO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
MEDICAL
SCOVILL'S
Blood { Liver Syrup,

a peerless remedy for Scrofula, White
Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas, Goat, Chronic
Sores, Syphilis, Tumors, Carbuncles, Salt
Rheum, Malaria, Bilious Complaints, and
all diseases indicating an Impure Condition
of the Blood. This grand remedy is COM
pound of vegetable extracts, the chief of
which are SARSAPARILLA and STILL
LINGIA. The cures effected by SCOVIIL'S
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP are absolute,
and their record is undisfgursd by failure.
For sale by all Druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
Houses.
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-From the American Express Company,
IL Shepherd dog with chain attached to MIN. Suit
able reward will be paid for his return above. 1927
T OST-On jackson street, on Wednesday, the Sth,
breast four white feet white spot on nose and white
tip to tail. Answers to name of "Twig." reward
will be paid for his return to a. II. WILDER, 65
Woodward avenue, or l0' Jackson street, up stairs.
nos
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
HannnOckS

The Union Net Hammock is the cheapest,
best, most durable Hammock made. Better
than Manila, it won't unravel if broken, and
is much longer lasting. A very superior arti-
Gle, for sale only at the SO Cent Store, from 90
cents to So each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
Ebony Frames and Easels.

Beauties, all sizes, just received at the SO
Cent Store, from 80 cents upward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

ZINE Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods Hats
II Caps etc., at great bargains, at Kavanagh's Auo
ton and Commission House, 33 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
WANTED,

ANT ANTED-A Lealn OF TWO 10 haul Drlck. j. "
w McCLUNG, Bridge Square 1O2
NTANTED-A partner in the show business; must
w be temperate, have business habits and some
capital. For interview, address G. d. ELWOOD, st.
Paul postoffice. 102-103
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
BOARD WANTED.

NOR SALE-A jump seat carriage. THOMAS
n BOWER, 121 Pleasant avenue. 98f
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11

Destination in newspaper Office (weekly preferred)
Is good proof-reader and accountant. Can take
charge of advertising and subscription departments
and assist in local editing Is also adapted for any
ordinary situation as cashier, accountant book
keeper. and invites replies from any needing SUCH
References furnished. Address "M.,'' of DAILY
GLOBE St Paul 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11

Ever shown, Solid Colors. Striped and Inter
woven with Silk. Worsted Shawls and Wraps
in choice Spring Styles.
New Paisley Shawls at $500, $1,000 and
$3.50, worth from $I25O to $4,000.
We will, this week, open some more Light
Colored Sacqueings, Cloths and Cassimeres, in
Plaids and Figures, for Dolmans, Circulars and
Sacques.
We are also getting new Black Dolmans
Handsomely Trimmed and Fashionably Made,
beginning at $40. 90 each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11

XETANTED-A first-class fresh milch-cow with
w calf. Inquire of address G. N. Hillrnan,
her of Dale street and Lincoln avenue. So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11

NTEN to grub acres or 40 acres for cash. or 100
I1 acres for 100 acres adjoining. J. W. McCLUNG,
Bridge Square. SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11

MTANTED-A good, practical, newspaper man, to
w take an interest in paper doing good paying
business, in lourishng railroad town in this State.
Address or call at GLOBE Office IA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11

KxTANTED-Man and wife without children to
w work on farm the city. Inquire az los
East Third street. 90*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11

7 O. o. FL wish to solicit your carpenter work of
i. the I. o. o. F. lodges of ST. Paul as I have
been sick for some time, and it will be a great help
to ne at this time. Address Fl. H., this Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
SITUATIONS oFFERED-Females.

YETANTED-A capable girl who is good cook and
wv can do laundry work. German preferred. Ap-
ply at Seventh street and Maria avenue stone
house, one block above the bridge. &c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
FOB SALE.

mo OWNERS OF HORSES-The North Star Mills,
near East Seventh street bridge, are now making
a superior quality of ground feed, from pure corn
and oats which viii be sold in lots to suit purchasers
also, coarse meal, bran and shorts. BARTON &
JONFS 101-110
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
FIVE CENTS ALINE
AUCTION SALES.
TO RENT-Rooms.

DOOMs TO RENT-Furnished rooms to Let at 100
III st. Peter >treat IO2-IO4
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-22
Editorial Notes.

The republicans and anti-Tam-
manyites of New York have given
John Kelly fatal wound by the
nomination by Mayor Cooper of
Allen Campbell for comptroller, in
place of John Kelly, whose term of
Office had expired.
1t is stated that Russia has in
contemplation the construction Of
an iron n-clad of twelve thousand tons
burden.
"A journal published at Madrid,
saws that if the United States will
reduce duties of Cuban sugar and
Spanish fruit, Spain will take simi-
lar action on American cereals and
flour.
The steamer Batavia brOu hi
to New York on the 10th t35S $50
in gold.
A number of the Jesuits expelled
from France have reached Montreal,
and in the spring will 90 to farming
on a tract Of eight hundred acres Of
land at Okla, provided for them by
the Seminary of St. Sulpice.
The grand jury at Morrison Ill,
has indicted Father Dolly and sister
O'Connell for numbering their child.
The only testimony against them is
that of the physician in attendance
at the birth of the baby.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-22

Youthful Misbchavior.-Admit-
ting all the smartness and superior
ity of our youth, there is one partic.
ular wherein the progress made is
open to question of the beha-
vior of the young toward their ell
ders. The ordinary street salnta-
tion of 'Hellop bv the embryo man
to the adult whose appearance or
dress is at all distinguishing can
hardly enter the street without hav-
ing to run a gauntlet of juvenile re-
marks. A tall person is informed
that little more height would touch
the sky; a red-haired that his head
is on fire, and so on. What is one
to do with these juvenile miscreants,
who are not all of the classes whose
only school is the street? The
cruelest cases are those of persons
who have the misfortune to be de-
formed. We recall one young lady
of uncommon delicacy and culture,
but dwarfed and misformed by an
accident while an infant her least
penancc i'm public is cold and pro-
longed stare of curiosity, while her
greatest is audible comments from
children whose dress and appearance
deny them the excuse of having no
associations which should teach de-
cency. Nor are children the only
ones thus guilty. The same peril
nent stare follows those whose
physical misfortune should be the
readiest title to kindness and res
pect. Are there no she bears
abroad i'm our time as teachers of
manners in public? The boy will
have his cigarette and cigar stump
so long as the grown man cleaves to
tobacco; children will initiate, and
hence the bear might wisely pass by
the children to begin with the 9TH
er end OF the family. Manners are
contagious, and the bad sort the
most quickly and perfectly. Is il
in our atmosphere, our universal
democracy, our peculiar seltishness
or our push-ahead thoughtlessness,
or in something else, that turks the
cause which makes us Americans
probably the most unkind and un-
mannerly people on the globe in
public ?-N. Y. Times.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-22
Gentle Mother.

Good Words.
"My mother dear, my mother dear,
My gentle, gentle mother"
thought | was singing my boy to
sleep with the little ballad of which
the above is the chorus; but the blue
eyes opened, and quiet voice said,
"Mamma, yeu ain't always gentle"
In self-justification | replied. "But,
you know, darling, mamma has 10
scold you when you're naughty
"Yes'm." The argument dropped !;
so did the little head upon my bOs-
ON. | did not finish the song, nor
have | sung il since. Tenderly
tucking in the little truth-teller, !
reproached myself for deserving his
remark, and greatly questioned the
truth OF my answer. DO mothers
ever have to scOld? Has scOlding
any legitimate place in the family
government How is the word de-
fined? "Railing with clamOr; ut
terinu rebuke in rude and bolster
Gus language" Is this helpful ad-
junct for parental authority? Why
do Christian parents sometimes
scold? For two reasons, as it seems
to us. First for lack OF self-contrOl
second, from habit. Children arc
often terribly trying, and loud and
angry tones seem safety-valve for
our stirred tempers. Besides, we
feel that gentleness alone can never
safely steer the family bark over
lifc's troublOus sea. Force, firmness,
decision, sternness, even severity,
are often necessary. A suitable de-
gree of these is not incompatible
with gentleness. 1t is hot syno-
nym Tor weakness. The gentleness
that makes one great comes from
subdned strength. This lovely fruit
of the spirit proves an element OF
power. The "sOft answer" often
costs the answerer dearly. Sweet
ness of spirit is the out-grOwth of
self control. Serenity of soul, what
eyer be the constitutional character
istics, comes most frequently from
long self-discipline and pray yerinl
struggle.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-22

The best lawyers always tell the
best stories, and with none the less
zest when at their own expense.
Not long ago Counsellor C was
before Surrogate Calvin in case
where the question involved was as
to the mental condition of the testa-
triX. The witness under examina-
ton, herself an aged lady, had
testified to finding Mrs. Seaman
failing, childish, and that when she
told her something she looked as
though she didu't understand.
Counsellor c., cross-exainining,
tried to get her to describe this look,
but she didn't succeed very well 10
doing so. At last, getting a little
impatient, he asked: "Well how did
she look? Did she look at you as l
am looking at you now, for in
stance?" The witness very de-
murely replied: "Well, yes; kind
of vacant like,"-Harper's.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-22
The old JOHNNY Fisher homestead.

The old Johnny Fisher homestead.
in the suburbs of Charlottesville,
comprising twelve acres. was sold, a
few days since, for $4,000, and will
with. maiden of that neighborhood,
within a month after the death of
his lawful wife. The marriage
contract, drawn up by Levi and
signed by the parties thereto in
presence of the supposed brides par
ents, is a unique document, and the
Justice who sent Levi to jail made
him also the husband of Hannah in
proper form.
No trace has yet been found of
the body of Geo. Wood, who per-
ished i'm the Beckwith house fire at
Oshkosh. That part of the ruins
under his room has been pretty
thoroughly shoveled over TO no pur-
pose.
INDIANA.
The grand jury at the term of the
circuit court, just closed, in Deca-
tur county, indicted all the township
assessors save two, the county su-
perintendent of education, and, il Is
city, the other day, by a Mrs. Jack
son, who alleged that her daughters
affections had been tampered with,
while the doctor is firmly impressed
that the woman is insane. The mat
ter will be ventilated in court.
A Daclede Justice of the peace Was
fined S. and costs for solemnizing
the marriage of Miss Ida Ridgway,
a minor, and Mr.. Ira Street, without
the consent of her parents.
An effort is being made in Bruins
wick to introduce number of Chi
nese laborers.
KANSAS.
There are reports that the liquor
men of Kansas will raise a cOrrup-
ton fund of 100000 for use on
the legislature this winter.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-22
Xpssuctuality.

Some one defines punctuality to be
"tifteen minutes before the time"
At any rate ii is not one minute after
the time.
must tell YOU an anecdote of the
first marquis of Abercorn. lie in
yited a number of friends to dinner.
The hour for dinner WAS five, and
all those invited knew it, of course.
Well, the hour arrived and but one
of the guests had come. Down sat
the marquis and this one guest to
the table. The marquis was pune
tual, if only one of the others was.
BY and by another guest dropped
in, and was very much mortified To
find dinner being eaten. And one
by one the rest came and were like
wise mortified. But the marquis
Lad taught them all good lesson,
and venture to say the next time
they were invited none of them got
into the coffee only, but were on
hand for soup. Gen. Washington
was so very punctual that on one oc-
casiOn, some friends who were eX-
pecting him at certain hour, on
finding that he did not arrive, all
concluded that their watches must
have got wrong, and sure enough
they had, tor Washington soon came,
and was not minute late. No doubt
his habits of punctuality helped to
make him the great man that he
was. Z
| knew a Clergyman once to throw
himself into the Mississippi river
and swim eight miles down stream
TO keep an appointment for after
noon services. | travelled through
the upper Mississippi region, shortly
after, and for hundreds of miles from
the place where he lived, out toward
the border, heard of his great feat :.
The border men respected such a
man, and called him the minister
who made the big swim
Nor is any one too yOung TO begin
the cultivation of punctuaiity. The
boy who is on time al school, on
time at class, on time when sent on
an errand, and so on, is apt to be the
punclual business or professional
man. The habit of promptness is
apt to cling all through life.
Some persons, on the contrary, 90
all through life in a slip shOd, down
at-the heel way, and never prosper.
They get TO wedding as people are
coming off. They are late a, church !;
don't meet their notes, 60 to protest,
and are in trouble generally.
Washington's way was the best.
The marquis of AbercOrn was i'm the
right. That Mississippi clergyman
did nobly. And these three are
good examples for our boys and
girls to follow. Never be behind
time, and if you can, be little
ahead of it, and you will never re-
pent the habit of punctuality.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-22
Training Cows.

Leading IN recent ISSUE the arll-
Gle: "The Cow Intellectually" re-
minds me of some instances which
have occurred within my own obSer-
yation. In our own herd Oftwelve
cows was one the children called
Betsy" who. as soon as the milk
ers entered the yard with pals, al
ways came forward and placed her
self in position for her master to
milk, often following him around the
yard TO where he chose to stop for
that purpose and if to test her, as
he often did for The amusement of
spectators, he passed her by, seating
himself at another COW first, Betsy
always came forward and, instantly
and decisively pushing her away,
placed herselfin front of him. When
in position she would look around
at him, as much as to say, 81 am
ready; me first"
A lady Of our acquaintance, who
is sweet singer, goes to the pasture
bars with her pals, sits down upon
her stool, and commences to sing
"Hymn and Psalm" tunes, hearing
which the cows lift up their heads,
look, and proceed Immediately to
the place evidently expecting their
mistress to sing as she milks.
A feeble old gentleman whom we
know goes to his yard, and seating
himself in good place, says
"Come!" Cow No. l comes and
places herself in position before him
TO be MIXED. When the operation
is completed, he says go" She
passes on to the stable and takes her
place in her stanchiOn tor the night.
Then lie calls No. =, and does the
same.
Another old gentleman takes his
dinner-horn and blows blast or
two towards the pasture, when the
COW comes. home directly, thus saw
ing her master long tramp "going
after the cows"
All these examples 60 to show
that cows are as capable of being
trained as any other domestic ami
NAL and that kind treatment will ac-
complish, without any trouble, what
severe or cruel usage will never ef-
feet, but only defeat.
love to watch the boys "yoke the
oxen" (Which, by the way, are six
year-old bullocks,) putting the yoke
upon the neck OF one then, while
holding it with one hand, reaching
out with the bow in the other, say
ing, "Come on, jeff" He some-
times shakes his head, as much as TO
say, II don't want to-" yet, upon a
repetition of the command, comes
forward and bends his neck TO be
yOked TO his fellow. These boys
taught these bullocks, when two or
three years old, to allow them to fas-
t,n lines TO the tips of their horns,
mount upon their backs and galiop
of, though never for long distances.
They rode very easy, with none of
the tossing motion of horsebackrid-
ing. One OF them was fitted with a
single yoke aud harness and is used
successfully in horse-rske TO culti-
vate potatoes and corn and has fire.
quently been hitched to the old fam
lily carriage and driven a short dis
tsnce, carrying the children to and
from school, the guiding lines being
snapped into copper ring, which
was put in his nose for purposes OF
better control.-A Farmers WIFE an
". ]. O5SerVer.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-22
Iowa.

Something over a year ago a
young girl left Dubuque at the sum-
mons of her lover, TO go To the far-of1
country of New Zealand, 10 marry
him. She made the long journey
snd has just returned toDubuque un-
welded. After reaching New Zes-
land her lover showed such an in
disposition TO marry her that the
girl declined TO hold him TO his
promise.
The stone-cutters have resumed
work at the capitol at Des Moines,
snd are now preparing the material
for the steps TO be put in place early
in the spring. The walls of the but
tresses are to be of lows City lime
stone, the steps of sandstone, and the
bsse and rails Of granite. When
said. seven of the county officers.
The charge is that these men have
been charging, demanding, and
taking fees not allowed by law"
Mat Wolfe, who killed his father
in New Albany, three years ago, by
beating out his brains with a club,
was ON the rampage again the other
day, psrsding the streets Of New Al
b&ny and threatening citizens, even
the police fearing to arrest.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-22
JOB WORK

of all kinds neatly and quickly
done, at fair prices. This species
of printing is nearly always want
ed in a hurry, and, knowing this
fact, We have SO provided for il
that we can furnish envelopes, let
ter heads, bill heads, circulars,
posters, etc, etc, on very short
notice, and promptly on time as
We promise.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-22

For burns or scalds nothing is
more soothing than the white of an
egg, which may be poured over the
wound. Ii is a better varnish for
burn than cOllodiOn, and being al
ways at hand can be applied imme-
diately. Ii is also more cooling than
"sweet oil or cotton" which was
formerly supposed to be the surest
application to alIay the smarting
pain. lt is the contact with the air
which gives the extreme discomfort
experienced from ordinary accidents
of this kind; and anything which
excludes air and prevents inflamma-
tion is the thing TO be at once sup
piled.
The egg is also considered one OF
the best remedies ,foIlYsentery.
Beaten up slightly, with or without
sugar, and swallowed at a guIp, it
tends by its emollient qualities, to
lessen the Inflammation of the stom-
ach and intestines, and by forming
transient coating OH these organs TO
enable nature to assume her health
ful sway over the diseased body.
Two, or at most three, eggs per day
wo'd be all that wo'd be required in
ordinary cases, and since the egg is
not merely medicine, but food as
well, the lighter the diet otherwise,
and the quieter the patient is kept,
the more certain and rapid is the
recovery.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-22

A wise man ever acknowledges
that he is defeated by showing i'll
temper after a transaction in which
he has been baffied.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-22

Rash words are scarcely more
dangerous, and are generally much
less ungholesome, than capriciOus
silence.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-22

Never deceive a lawyer. Never
lie to him abOnt your case when he
takes il i'm hand. He can attend tO
that branch of the business himself
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-22

Whatever may be tn custom
and laws of country, women al
ways give the tone to morals.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-22
MISSOURI.

A gang of dogs made an attack on
Mai. VIM. Gentry's flock of sheep
near Sedslis, the other night, and
when the onslaught was discovered
terest of the Sisters of Mercy, had a
successful run of nine days and
cleared 81, 100. ..... .t..
a malignant type of diphtheria is
now prevailing at the Hennepin
county poor farm.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-22

Ingratitude calls forth reproaches,
as gratitude brings fresh kindnesses.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-12

The result of the Presidential cleo
tion has certainly taurh, ,hc >:c;i;h :,
lcsson which o,yht tn h,v.I,n,,, L..l
cd lonu oro. and that i ,h,. vr
should tol;c no o.tiyr n,r, in Nathan
III politics brvonI ,hr hol,};nY nu,.
STRENGTH in reserve and ~ ,,r h.,
ground rs , balance Of .,ynr Wn
do no; fall in Will, lie ~rurral u',,,s.
ofthr Northern Drmocya,y any n,,,vr
than we did in the ohusy f. NJ I'll
den for no, tokiur tbn prrsi.lnnii.I
chair to which he. h,I been ci,..,rI
after Southern Conmyr@smn,, h.l
delivered hin, ovc;. to = corruu, Flee
1oral Commission. but ". couli,lll
think ,ha, il would he hn,,rr rny The
Democrats of the Nor,h. iriiir South
did not act with ,hcln. The solid
South is the wrioht urou tbr IN
tional Democracy which has ,.,.s,d
its overthrow, Men MAY l,,k -.
much rs thcv please ahou, Ihr taiiii
and about business rro4prri,, cau>
inn business men 10 dread y chDnur
but while these thinyS or cnl:., I;;,I
their Influence. no sane man cau
deny that. il il ha,l no; have been fu.
the south t;ining sides. iiaHcurh. with
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-12
Rates Of Advertising.
LET Bv"ON"S BE HvGA,,u

FRIDAY, NONEMEhi;I2. 1850.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-12
TIE VOTE.

The following is the official result
of the election, all the polls being
counted except Fort Motto, Lrwisvillr
foglcs I'd Bookhar,lts, which were
thrown o't on account o:' vrriou+. ir-
rrgulayiiics, frauds AMI non cnrnpli-
ancrs with the law: