davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-31
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE

STATE OF MINNESOTA, |
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
/, A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Equitable F. & M. Insurance Company
above named, has complied with the laws of
this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered through its authorized agents
to transact it's appropriate business of fire in
surance in this State for the year ending JAN
uary 31st, 1881.
st. Paul, February LIST, 1880.
A. r. MCGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-31
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.

1, A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Providence Washington Insurance Company
above named, has complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance, and is now fully
empowered through its authorized agents to
transact its appropriate business of fire and
inland insurance in this State for the year end
ing January 31st, 1881.
st. Paul, February LIST, 1880.
A. r. MCGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-31
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
1, A. r. McGill. Insurance Commissioner of
the State of innesota, do hereby certify
above named, has complied with the
laws of this State relating to insurance, and is
now fully empowered through its authorized
agents to transact ITS appropriate business of
fire insurance in this State for the year ending
January 31st 1881.
st. Paul, February LIST, 1880.
A. r. MCGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-31
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INgTyRAyOE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
1, A. Il. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Atlantic F. i NJ. Insurance Company above
named, has complied with the laws of this
State relating TO insurance, and is now fully
empowered through its authorized agents to
transact its appropriate business of fire insur-
ance in this State for the year ending January
31st, 1881.
st. Paul, February LIST, 1880.
A. r. MoGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-31
Rhode Island Insurance Ass

Assets, $1,653,951. 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-31
NJ. Doran's Reports

RENTES-S5f 35c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03
Kiss and Make Up.

What married life needs to give it new
tone and sweetness is more of the man
ner as well as the spirit of the old court
ing days. The beautiful attentions
which before marriage were so pleasant
are too often forgotten afterwards. The
gifts cease or come only with the asking;
the music dies out of the voice, every
thing Is taken as matter of course.
Then come dull, heavy, hard days to I'M
happy souls that have solemnly prom
Used to "love, honor and obey" etc, and
the consequence is they begin by wish
ing themselves apart and are not always
contented with the mere wishing.
Very much of the pleasure of court
ship is derived from the constant atten-
ton of the parties to each other. Their
affection of each others voices. evlnces
itself in every possible way. Every sem
tence is gilt-edged with compliments
spoken in tender tones. Every look is a
confession Of love; every act is a new
word in the exhaustless vocabulary of
love. Gifts and personal sacrifices are
the more emphatic expressions of the
spirit no language can fully articulate,
no devotion declare. 1t is fact
that devotion declares itself con-
tinually in the words and acts.
At the touch of Cupid's wand the
language grows more rapid, the fin
gers gentler in their touch, and the voice
more musical. Love is very much like
the silver Jet of fountain that leaps
heavenward; if denied its natural outlet
it ceases to flow altogether. The love Of
courtship can be kept bright and beauti
full through married life by giving il ut
terance or expression in words; and the
more it is allowed to flow out in delicate
attentions, and noble, helpful services,
the stronger it will become, and the
more satisfying The beautiful atten-
tons of the husband refresh, brighten,
and make the wife strong hearted and
keen-sighted in everything pertaining
to the welfare of her home or her hus-
bands happiness And the parting
words of love from the wife gives the
husband new courage, as he goes forth
to meet the trials and difficulties of bust
ness. The home is home only when
pervaded with this blessed influence of
love, and the marriage vow should not
be mmle once for all at the altar, but
should be kept by husband and wife
"till death do them part"
Husbands, talk to your wives loving
ly, as in the early days Of courtship,
when you wished to win their affection.
Wives, meet every show Of tenderness
from your husbands as you did in the
beautiful days that linger SO pure and
sweet in your memory, and your home
shall be type of that heavenly home
that only is promised to those who love.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03
REUNION NOTES.

The reunion will commence Mt Mil
waukee, June 7th,
"THE drummer-boy of the Kappa
hammock will beat the long roll.
GENERALS GRANT, Sherman Sheridan,
and hundreds Of other prominent war
riors will be present.
The reunion liberty pole will be the
tallest in the United States.
SHEpoYGAN viii send delegation Of
800 eX-soldierS to Milwaukee during re-
union week.
Gov SMITH will remain Mt the Newhall
house, having executive headquarters
there during reunion week.
Ir won't be very hard work to "run
the guard" at the camp, but there are
some sharp pickets Mt the toll-gate.
A DELEGATION of 100 ex-soldiers who
enlisted from Wisconsin, will come from
Mamstee, Mich, to attend the reul.ion.
TWENTY out-of-town militia companies
have thus far given notification of inten-
ton to be III Milwaukee during reunion
week
EVERY veteran who attends the reun-
ion is expected to perform "escort duty"
for his wife or sister, or somebody ele's
sister.
FARMER soldiers will do well to come
armed with n bushel of beans apiece
Beans will be Mt premium before the
boys go home.
The far-away town of New Ulm,
Mimi, Is to send strong delegation of
ex-soldiers who served in Wisconsin regi-
ments, to the reunion.
A srx-GuN battery manned by ex-mem
bers of Wisconsin volunteer artillery
companies, will be feature of the grand
parade during reunion week.
OLp Camp Reno viii be looked for in
vain by the boys who rendezyoused there
in 81 Palatial residences occupy the
/ site Of the former tented field
GEN. ADAM q. MALLoy, who com
manded the Seventeenth Wisconsin vol
untaers in the war, is now resident
soutl, and may visit his old camping
grounds during the reunion.
VETERANS Of the war who served in
Wisconsin regiments and now live at
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03
some New England Girls.

Though Richard had scant experience
in such matters, he was not wrong in ac
cepting Margaret as the type of class
of New England girls, which, fortunate
ly for New England, is not small class.
These young women for the most part
lead quiet and restricted lives so far as
the actualities are concerned, but very
deep and full lives in the world of books
and imagination, to which they make
early escapes. They have their high IN
stincts that come of good blood, the
physique that naturally fits fine manners;
and when chance takes one of these
maidens from her inland country home
Or from some sleepy town on the sea-
board. and sets her amid the compilca-
tons of city existence, she is an una
Dashed and unassumng lady. If in
Paris, she differs from the Parisiennes
only in the greater delicacy of her little
beauty. her innocence which is not ig
norance, and her French pronunciation;
if in London, she differs from English
girls only in the matter of rosy cheeks
and the rising infection. Should none
of these fortune transplantings befall
her, she always merits them by adjoining
with grace, industry and intelligence
the narrower sphere to which destiny has
assigned her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03

quickly than lively piece of carpet or
piece of furnishing, and this is the Sc
cret why many rich people who buy
splendid things are SO often refurnish-
ing. Things to live with, 10 keep in
your house till they are snctihed by the
use and associations of family, and
then, endeared by beauty and age, de-
scend to another generation, are of a diff
ferent character.
ARE these strange, faded colors, these
quaint old-fashioned figures to be our
new models of taste? Are these faint
madden reds, blue-green and strong
blues the best an artist can give IFS III
delightful color, and these old world
hangings, which look as if they might
have come out of Ginerva's chowt when
her skeleton was found, to be our house
hold familiars So three out of FIVE
visitors are sure to ask, and the fourth
will doubtless be like them, while the fifth
muses. among them till he comes upon
the key of delight, the richness and end
less satisfaction of color and use. Peo-
pie who sincerely admire the Morris de-
signs must make up their minds for
good-humored chatting from friends who
i1atter themselves on being more catholic
in taste. 1t is certainty that the laugh
will not be confined to one side i'll future,
for as eyes and taste grow familiar with
them, the least educated do not fail to
like the new designs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03
Queer AyOcatiOns.
hnct.

There are many ways of getting liv-
ing, many of them so unique, and at the
same time legitimate, chat they deserve
more than passing notice. A lady resi-
dent of the FaubourgSt. German, Paris,
is credited with earning a good income
by Matching red, black ard brown ants
for pheasant preservers. One Parlslan
gets his living by breeding maggots out
Of the foul meats he Buys of the chifio-
niers, and fattening them up IN tin boxes.
Another breeds maggots for the special
behoof of nightingales; and third MAR
chand d'asticots" boosts Of selling be-
tween thirty and forty million Of worms
every season for piscatorial purposes
He owns great pit at Montmartre,
where he keeps his store. Every day
his scouts bring him fresh stock, for
which he pays them from five TO ten
pence per pound, according TO quality;
reselling them to anglers at just double
those rates, and clearing thereby over
three hundred pounds year. No Won
der he processes great fondness for his
" children" as he calls them; although,
like other fond fathers, he Is ready
enough to part with them when oppor-
tunity offers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03
Fashion Notes.
from the New York MALL


GOLDEN dandelions are the latest
fashionable yellow flower.
FLOWER BASKET bonnets, very much
the model of the florists tlaring baskets,
are III vogue.
OF the women in the shops nowadays
every other one is buying an old gold
plume for her fancy straw bonnet
DELICATE bows of Byzantine lace,
very beautiful close-meshed linen point,
are thenewest things to wear with collars.
LARGE squares OF clear Brussels, set
with wide handkerchief, hem embroidered
in pale pink or blue silk dots, are new
neckwear.
ANoRTH ADAMS, Mass, paper says that
thirty bushels OF arbutus III bloom have
been sent by mail from Williams College
this season.
A BROADWAY florist shows the real
French Marguerite, with its brown,
shaded eye and clear. graceful white
leaves. this week, among cholcer flowers
-choicer, not lovlier. 1t was "rarepale
Marguerite as one looked at it,
THE navy blue bunting dresses-and
nlDSU Oh us dIt ulllDIJllliflbC tlIpuSh w
have one on hand too good to give up
are reconciled to the present style Of
scarfs of light soft plaid zephyr cloth
looped across the apron and fans of plaid
let into the deep flounce. One with
scarf and pleatings of straw and scarlet
PLAID was admirably hghtened in effect.
THOSE best informed in decorate art
Will hear with interest that the firm Of
English artist designers, of whom the
poet of 'The Earthly Paradise " is one,
whose art is worthy of his verse, have es-
tablished an agency for their hangings
and carpets in this city. 1t may be Sold
at once that their art is not Of a kind
which to the popular eye is beauty, but
the practised eye finds much that IS
stimulating and educating in the samples
by which they are sold.
Ir is a fact of housekeeping and Of hui
man susceptibilities that high colors re-
quire more frequent change to render
them interesting. Nothing tires 1aore
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03

Chicago, will come to Milwaukee in
body ON the 9th of June to Join in the re-
union festivities,
GEN. f. W. HwoKs as commander in
chief during the soldiers reunion, has
issued general orders, naming his staff
officers for the occasion of the reunion.
The chief of staff il Gen. Fred G. Wink
Ter.
TnE cost for the tent flooring to be
used during reunion week Will be about
$500, the lumber used being only hired
for the occasion, The cost Of gas-hght-
ing at the camp will be about 5000 for
the week.
AMUslc.u feature of the programme of
reunion week is to be nm open air concert
in the encampmont grounds with large
orchestra and achoruso of 200male voices,
made up of the membership of the Arion
club and the Musical society.
GEN. HINcKs M COMMUNICATIVE
gives formal notice that Capt. Charles
King, L. $, A., assistant adjutant gen
cral, will be on duty nj the reunion hend-
quarters from and after june |, to re-
present the commander-in-chief.
GEN. JoHN A. LOGAN has telegraphed
the executive committee that he will be
unable to deliver the memorial address
during reunion week. Effort il now
being made to secure Hon. Stewart l..
| Woodford, of New York, for that duty.
Gov SMITH has issued an execu-
| tive order, giving nol'ce that such state
militia companies M desire to make their
annual encampmcnt during the week OF
the reunion will, upon signifying such
desire, be ordered into encampment, III
accordance with the provisions of chapter
ls5 of the laws of 1880.
THE reunion committee on music have
thus far scared the services of bands of
music for reunion week. M here reported:
Bach's, twenty-five pieces; Clauder's,
twenty five pieces; Heitz', fifteen pieces;
Louis Browns, fifteen pieces; krctz-
lows, sixteen pieces; Bcnger's, fourteen
pieces; Hen2ler's, thirty pieces; Rich
land Center, fourteen pieces; Light
Guards, Boscobel, fifteen pieces; Grand
Rapids, fourteen pieces; Milton, twenty
pieces; Chippewa Falla, fifteen pieces,
and Watertown, twenty pieces. There
will be music III the mir, evidently.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03
Sea Elephants.
From the Alta California;

From the Alta Caliiorniar.l
There is now on free exhibition at the
Santa Clara Stables two sea elephant
pups. They were captured by Captain
Peters off the Mexican coast, about 700
miles south of this port, and are the
property of Mr.. j. L. Hayes. Theynow
weigh about 500 pounds apiece, though
only few months old. They are good
tempered and playful, and willingly
allow gentle handling. Similar curiosl-
ties have never before been seen III this
city. The bottle-nosed seal, or sea ele-
plant, is the largest of the seal family
and from this fact and the peculiar shape
of its nose 1t Is SO named. Seals OF thus
species are often seen that measure more
than twenty-five feet from tip so tip, and
fifteen feet or more III circumference.
In color the males are generally dark
grayish- blue or brown, and the
females are dark brown above, aud
yellowish below. The male bottle
nosed seal BIS the power of
extending its muzzle to foot or more
in length, as does the elephant It's trunk.
They have four fingers and a short
thumb, with perfect nails, on the front
11ppers. The halr Is rather coarse, but
there is demand for the skins of these
animals for Understanding. The oil
that is obtained from the blubber of
these seals is clear, and although not ex-
actly pleasant, its odor and taste are not
bad, and it burns slowly, with bright,
clear, smokeless fame. lese seals,are
found in large herds on the islands Of
the Antartic ocean, and in the winter
time as far north as the coast of Mexico,
generally on sandy and desert beaches,
near fresh water streams They never
attack a human being, except in defense
of their young, or in self-defense. The
species are much larger, as a general
statement, than the largest elephant. As
a consequence of brutal and indiscrimi-
nate slaughter, they are now nearly ex-
tinct
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03
Summer Gloves.
[TFrom the Boston Transcript

UFrom the Boston Transcript
The first warm day is the signal for
women who can not, either by teaching
or experience, learn that only kid gloves
really protect the skin, to buy those of
Lisle thread and tan their fingers and
the backs of their hands to the color of
coffee. and already one sees those thin
apologies for gloves In the strret, and
seeing, signs at the thought of the pro-
cess going on beneath them. This sea-
son the colors are all the shades of pale
yellow from cream to coffee, all the pure
grays and white. The ugly sagegreen,
and the ugGer drabs no longer appear,
for there is nothing in the fashionable
suitlngs which matches them. or with
which they would contrast prettily, and
any body who wears them clearly pro-
claims that she has pair left over from
last summer, or that she buys things at
shop that carries over its stock. As a
rule none of the large dry goods dealers
have any gloves to carry over, or, indeed,
any to sell even in the first days OF au-
tvmn. for all the choicer kinds are taken
very early in the season, but this year 1t
will be possible to obtain some very
pretty STYLES rather later than usual, one
of the large houses having inadvertently
neglected to send the importers samples
to its neighbors after making its own Sc
lection.
The French gloves, as usual, are
prettier than the German, which are only
tolerable when woven throughout, and
which ale badly shaped, IN comparison
with the long wristed, taper-tngered
articles that, when drawn smoothly on
the arm, have something of the grace OF
kid in spite of their real inferlorlty to 1t.
By the way, the continual use OF this
same elastic shows how difficult 1t is to
bring about a real reform in the smallest
detail Of dress. Every body knows that
the compression of the large VEINS OF the
arm by tight band reddens and puts
the hand, and yet the simple device OF
using wide, soft elastic, which would
hold the glove in place and still allow the
blood to circulate, does not seem 10
enter the brain Of any manufactured
This year, some of the German makers,
apparently led thereto by as many bad
motives as would be cited III legal IN
strument accusing a man OF deadly crime,
have inserted six hard, stiff bands In
some Of the wrists of their gloves, ana
the result is that they certainly stay III
place, and that wearing them is abont as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
Why He Loves Her.

Thou think'st perchance love thee,
Oh my treasure,
For flowing looks of diadem.
SO without measure
For curying lashes, rosy lips,
Or smiles 30 gay.
Believe not so; for these are things
Which pass away.
Believe not so that were to doubt
The soul of love,
To think II had no power TO live
Such charms above.
Believe not so; that which l love-
oh, know it, dear =
With jealous tine, nor death itself,
Can disappear.
love because when on thy face
My fond glance hes,
Thy white soul clearly behold
In thy dark eyes.
--Harper's Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03
Occupation for " omen i'm New York,

In the city or suburbs we find women
employed in staining or enamelling
glass; in making glass signs i'll cutting
ivory, pearl and tortoise-sheu; working
in gutta-percha, gum-elastic and hair;
making willow-ware and cane chairs:
feeding printers presses and setting
type; making and packing candles;
moulding tablets of water-colors; assist
ing In the manufacture of chemicals and
fireworks; making clocks, enamellmg
the dials and painting the cases; finish
ing backgammon boards; making and
dressing dolls; stitching the cloths and
making the pockets of billiard tables;
painting the handles of brooms, and
weaving Irvine into netting; making
paper collars and Irvine; furnishing Jew
elry and making buttons. There are
about 500 millinery houses in the city,
employing over 1000 milliners, and the
manufacture of straw hats engages sew
eral thousand women in weaving the
braid, sewing and bleaching. The arti-
fcial-hower trade employees about 1000
women, many of them French, and it is
as lucrative to adept hands as any other.
The manufacture of hoop-skirts is said
to engage 10000 women, who spool the
cotton, weave the tape and cover the
steel; and the cap trade gives employ
ment to many more thousands whose
earnings vary from 50 to S. week. The
weaving of hair-cloth is also done by
women, the packing OF confectionery,
and the making of shoe "uppers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03

THE rural resident may now go forth
in the bright moring, while the early
SIM is warming the air, and listen to the
sweet songs Of birds that hutter in the
trees, shaking the blossoms down like
snow. And as he wanders over the hill
side to the blue spring, he may glance
all around furtiyely, and then take cup
and flask from the hollow of an old stump
and have a drink Of pure, cold water.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-03

comfortable as it would be to have a
small boa-constrictor twining from ones
wrist to ones elbow.