davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
M1scELLAHEoUs.

MISCELLANEOUS.
M1E are sole manufacturers of the Excelsior Bed
w Spring, with patent head raise, l25 Wabashaw
street. f. f. CROKER. wed, fri, sun Aug
A GOOD manufacturing business for sale; trade
"A already estab ished. Capital required from
$500 to $000Cash clear real estate. Call at l25
wabashaw street, st. Paul. ed,fri.sun
DOR SALE-Three dwelling houses, six rooms in
Il each, on Jackson near Fourteenth street. One
for 81, 800, and two for 81 800 each. Half cash
203-205 r. w. JOHNSON.
DOR sALE-A nearly new steam thresher; or will
Il tlade for good lot. Address p. s., corner 7th
and Sibley. 2p0-206
GALE OF GRASSES to 80 acres of good grass
ID will be sold in section 81, Reserve town, with the
privilege of the after grass and pasture Of $50 acres
until snow flies. shanty, and stable for horses,
together with never failing spring of water On the
premises Apply to W. WEIGH, Reserve Town, RAM
sey county. 200-206
DAINTING-P. F. FITZGIBRON, house and sign
i painting, No. 1877 Jackson street. 48
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23

VTTANTED-By young man, q position in any
w kind of O store Board and small wages pre-
ferred. For particulars address @. M. H. GLOBE Of
fee 1882
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
BOARDING.

A FEW gentlemen can be accommodated with
II nicely furnished rooms and board at l25 Wacou-
ia street, between Seventh and Eighth o05-209
DRIvATE BOARDING at rs West Tenth street;
L $3.50 per week. 2O3205
TIRsT-oLAss board in pr vate family at 1os Rob.
l ert street. 160
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
TO RENT-Koome.

INOR RENT One or two unfurnished rooms, with
Il or without board, In private family. Apply
al No. 142 Walnut street. 2Q3'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23

VNTANTED-S Situation as book-keeper writer.
w Can furnish the very best of Recommendations.
Hours short. Salary nominal. Address W.. 23, this
oesoa 100.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
Houses.

stable, three stalls and hay loft, an alley, No.
n 20 Fort street. 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.
NOR sALE-The trotting horse Red Cloud win be
4 sold at auction at 10 O'Clock, on Saturday July
"a, by ). NJ. WARNER, corner Of Third and Cedar
streets. Sale without reserve 202-2O6
TTORSES, mules and brood mares for sale cheap
IL by DR.. Mintzer, rear rs Robert street. zoos
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
SITUATIONS wANrHD..-xslss.

yXTANTED-Situation as job printer in country
wv office. Pay must be prompt. Reference to
last employer, running over four years. Address J.
K. p, GLOBE office. 20zS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23

TIOR RENT-Two elegant stores, Nos. SO and iO8
E Jackson street, each three floors and cellar.
WILLIAMS & DAVIDSON,
Room 6, McQuilan Block, Cor Sd and Wabashaw.
1q0s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
CONTRACT WORK.
SEWER ON SHELLEY STREET.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, July 10th, 1850.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Mimi, at their Office, in said
city, until IL NJ, on the Both day of July, A.
D. 1880, for constructing sewer on Sibley
street, from Third (9rd) street to Fourth 9th
street, in said city, according to plans and speci-
ifcations on file in the office Of said BoaFd.
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum
of at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
GEO. L. BECKER,
Official: r. L. GoRMAN, President.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 199-20S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23

WE are sole manufacturers of the Excelsior Bed
w Spring. with patent head raise, l25 Wabashaw
street. Eff CRO0KER wed fri SIM Aurl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23

NOR SALE OR RENT-Honse, No. G. Douglas
street, with ten rooms, wood house, barn, lot so
feet by 1907 well and cstern. Street cars within 200
feet of front door, VIII be rented with privilege Of
purchasing. Rent $25 per month. Apply at GLOBE
counting room 1866
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23

NyANTED-By young man, position in a store
w or at a desk. A permanent position preferred.
Address A. NJ. L., this Office 190'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23

HOTELS FOR RENT Two hotels for rent in very
IL promising towns In Southwestern Minnesota,
on the st. Paul & Sioux City railroad. Tenants
must be enterprising men, prepared to furnish re-
specially the houses, and to keep In all respects,
frst-cass hotels To such men highly favorable
terms will be made. Apply to J. e. DRAKE, Land
Commissioners, st. Paul. 147'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21

Sunshine is given US for use, that we
NAV require little artificial light. Gas,
oil and candles alike vitiate the air. The
fewer hours that are spent in artificial
light the better, and this suggests, OF it
self, that within reasonable limits the
sooner we 90 to rest after dark the bet
ter. We require in the cold season of
winter, when the nights are long, much
more of sleep than we do in the sum-
mer. On the longest dav in the year,
seven hours of sleep is sufficient for
most men and women who are not in
the prime of life. On the shortest day
nine hours of sleep is not over much
and for those who are weak, ten or
twelve hours may be taken with real
advantage. In winter, children should
ALWAYS have ten or twelve hours of
sleep. 1t is not idleness to indulge to
that extent, but an actual saving, a
storing up of invigorated existence for
the future. Such rest can only be OBJ
tanned by going to bed very early, say
at half-past eight or nine o'clock. 1t is
wrong as ever it can be that our legis-
latOrs should often be sitting up, as we
KNOW GUtN uO OlllAO tbibOA biliCS III thO
dead of night, trying against life to
legislate for life. 1t is most foolish
that public writers, who hold so many
responsibilities in their hands, should
be called upon to exercise their craft at
a time when all their nature is calling
out to them, Rest, rest, restn' There
are many who will disagree with me in
saying these things, but nature is on
my side. In every man, woman and
child there is, at or about the early time
have named, q persistent periodical
desire for sleep. which steals on deter
Intimately, which taken at the Hood, leads
to good sound night s rest. and which,
resisted, never duly returns, but is re-
placed bv q surreptitious sleep. broken
by wearying dreams, restless limbs and
but partial restoration OF vital power.
Work with the sun Is far as possible
Eccbduge.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21
The Railroad Accident at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, OCTOBER IL.
THE deaths by the direful accident upon the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad now number twenty
seven, and eight or ten others are not expect
ed to survive. The whole city is in mourning,
for many among the killed were well known
and widely connected.
In the City Hospital the scene is a dreadful
one. Ali day yesterday it was thronged with
eager seekers after relatives and friends.
Drs. Clark, Laughridge and Acheson, the resi-
dent physicians, though weary with their
arduous and awful labors, threw off all re-
straint, and gladly answered all anxious in
uuiries Where there was no hope they
gently broke the news, forcing back their
own emotions, though not without
severe struggle. Although used to
scenes of death in its most hor-
rible forms, these old sawbones quailed before
the work of this awful disaster. All declared
thatthe sights and scenes of the day were be-
yOnd question the most appalling they ever
witnessed. at is awful" replied DR.. Laugh
ridge, and surpasses the terrible arsenal expio-
sion in 1862. Poor Rose McCabe! You could
not tell whether she is a woman or a man, II
indeed human being. Death to her would
truly be a relief, and 1 know the messenger
will soon visit her cot"
Doctor" remarked Mr.. Harper, the
women appear 10 De dying OH raster ludH inc
men. They must have received more serious
injuries" Yes" replied Dr. Clark, d" the
women suffered terribly from escaping steam.
Many of them are brave, too. In my ward, a
short time ago, was attending lady whose
burns are severe, and groans came from cot
near by. She told me to leave her and go and
attend the patient who appeared to be in
such awful misery, as she was resting
easy / know she was suffering at
the time she made the request The women
have more grit than the men, though some OF
them, too, brayely bear up under their injur-
les. JeE P. Myers is plucl<y fellow. His leg
is a mass of jelly from the knee down, and his
wrist or arm, 1 forget which, is broken. L
was putting up his leg in plaster, and, while
thus engaged, he told me how he received his
hurts, and did not appear to vince at the pain.
This is what Myers told me: Twas standing on
the front platform of the rear car of the first
section, and when the shock came the plat
form appeared to rise up, and then settle
down, throwing me down between the cars. L
was caught between the bumpers, and knew
was hurt, but did not lose my senses. caught
hold of something-ean't tell what-and drag
ged myself out from under the wheels. Al
though l was conscious all the time, l can't,
for the life of me, tell how l got from under
the train"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21
A Mife,s Presentiment.

About midnight and just after the ac-
cident iD the Consolidated Imperial
night before last, the wife of Mat. Win
Lie was found by officer Sheehan on her
way to the Imperial Works She said
she had been awakened just before by
her husband, who came all mangled to
her bedside, and told her he had been
killed in the mine. She had got up
dressed herself, and started to ascer-
tain the truth of what she was indeed
only too well convinced was true. Mr..
Sheehan went with her to the works,
ascertained there that there had in real
ity been fearful accident; that Mr..
Winnie was indeed killed, and then
took the trembling little woman to her
children and her desolate home. Mrs.
Winnie had not been told of the acct
dent, except as above mentioned, until
after she met Officer Sheehan. Here is
a nut tor mental philosophers to crack.
Gold Hill Men, Nel0s.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21
OF GENERAL INTEREST.
Death ora Victim of Hydrophosia.

ANOTHER painful case of nydrophobia is re-
ported. The death of Joseph Moorhouse, OF
Elizabeth. n. j., which occurred Monday night
from hydrophobia, is said by the attending
physicians, eight in number, to have been the
most rapid on record from that cause, the
victim dying in twenth-four hours after being
first attacked. MoorhOuse, while playing with
a pet mongrel dog in May, was bitten in the
wrist. His arm was swollen for few days
after DIR. Pickett, of Elizabeth, cauterized
the wound and MOorhouse thought no more
of it. After saving some wood Friday,
Moorhouse said he felt a pain in his
arm, but thought it was rheumatism
Saturday he said TO his sister
that he felt tingling sensation about the
wound. Sunday morning he attended Fulton
Street Methodist Church, where he led the
choir. When he returned home he said his
shoulder panied him so he decided to stay
away from church that night. He was single,
living with his two sisters in cottage on
broadway. When his sisters returned from
church at night they found him sitting in the
kitchen. There was wild look in his eyes,
and he said he could not sleep. The escort of
one of the sisters volunteered to sit up with
him. Toward morning he became excited and
called for water, but when water was taken to
him he pushed it away, and complained that
he was choking. Early on Monday morning
Drs. Renan and Mack were called in. Finding
the man intensely excited, they injected NOR
phine, and hastily called in Drs. Brown and
Pickett. After consultation four other ply
scans were sent for, and in joint consultation
they agreed that Moorhouse was attacked with
hydrophobia.
In the meantime the man became violent
and great quantity of morphine was inject
ed, but it was of no avail. The spasms did not
set in until toward night. Between the spasms
Moorhouse constantly called for water, which,
while looking away, he would try to drink, but
could not. Once he escaped into the street,
and, being brought back, he sat down to the
piano and wildly played a hymn. Then rush
ing to the organ, he played favorlte hymn OF
his, Nothing but the Blood of Jesus Will
Cleanse Me- ending by falling OF the stool In
violent fit. The physicians, fearing he
would get beyond control, held him while
chloroform was given through his nostrils.
They then bound him to the bed. Several
times the drug was applied, the attendants
not being able to hold him. The fits now be-
came terrible, the man frothing at the mouth
and swapping, but not barking or snarling like
a dog A little after eleven o'clock he sank
into a stupOr which was thought to be the
effects of the powerful drug, but it was death
coming to his relief He died few moments
before midnight Moorhouse was formerly a
fireman on the New York Central Railroad of
New Jersey, but lately he had been carrying
on the business of a blacksmith. He was a
strong, healthy man, weighing one hundred
and sixty pOunds.-NeD York (Oct. 81 Special to
CbiCd1O iIltCT-OcCIn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

1.-THE Gospel Church of the High
ways of Baltimore" is the name OF a
mission church of that city. The object
is to go into the highways and hedges
and reach the masses.
Wherever Ingersoll lectures, cards
inscribed with Scriptural texts are
handed to the dispensing audience by
agents of the local Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
Cincinnati now has seven colored
schools, giving the same course of in
structiOn as the white ones. Thirty
teachers are employed in them, all of
whom are colored except one.
The Albany Law School has this
term students from Germany, Brazil
and the Choctaw Nation. The Brazilian
has been sent to the United States by
the province of Ceara to study Ameri-
can education.
The Protestant Episcopal Church
raised the past year Sl60,099 for domes-
tic and Sl5S,65 for foreign missions.
OF the amount contributed for domestic
missions S2S, 662 was designated for
work among the Indians and 80, $50 for
work among the cOlored people.
The seventy-third General Confer
ence of the New Church (Swedenbor-
gian) in England has been held in Lon
don. Over one hundred ministers and
delegates were present. The Rev. G.
Giles, frateTual messenger from the
Church in the United States, was re-
ceived.
The average salary of Congrega-
tional ministers in Connecticut has risen
from 1912 year in 1861 to 81, 800 at the
present time, as reported in the minutes
lust issued. This is decided improve
ment upon former times. Ministers can
no more live on simple faith than other
people.
1t is stated that much of the in
crease of insanity in Germany is attrib-
utable to the excessive amount OF work
imposed upon the pupils in the national
| schools. This statement is based upon
the result of Investigations made by
| German physicians interested in the
/ treatment of the insane. May not the
results of the pressure in our American
schools be tending in the same direc-
| ton?
Inc lUJeTudJlOudl Ouitdy DCuOOA
Executive Committee, with other Com
mittees at home and abroad, have uni
ted in recommending that Sunday and
Monday, October II and Is, be observed
as days of earnest prayer for Sunday
schools throughout the world. A pro-
gramme of exercises for the two days
will be widely distributed through the
Sunday-school organizations.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21

a sad-nosed, re .-1s "a man stuck his
head into the Office and said:
" There are only two public charac-
tiers in all this country that are not
ashamed of their record.
Hancock and English, suppose, "
suggested 4 reporter.
:. Nav, SIR"
q. Garfield and Arthur"
"a Nav, sir"
g Weaver and Chambers"
- Nav, sir"
The reporter knew from the appear
ance of the stranger that it would be
useless to suggest the Prohibition candi-
dates. and so gave it up, remarking that
if there were two public characters in
this country who were not ashamed of
their records he would be glad to know
it.
The stranger looked over the thresh-
old. pulled the door almost to and re-
marked in a stage whisper:
Maud S. and st. Julien. '-Petrote-
u7a World.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

RETURNS from the October State cleo
lions, received up to the 18th, showed the
following result: Indiana-Unofficial returns
from all the counties in the State give Por-
ter (Rep.), for Governor, 7,lH plurality.
The Democratic plurality for Governor in
1876 was 5,0S4. The Congressional delegation
will stand eight Republicans to five Demo-
Gratis. The present delegation stands six
Democrats, six Republicans and one National.
The Republicans will have a majority
on Joint ballot in the Legislature, thus insur-
ing the election Of a Republican United
States Senator to succeed Senator Mcdonald.
Ohio-Unofical returns from all the coun-
ties Of the State give Townsend for Secre-
tary of State plurality of 1929 Fosters
majority over Ewing last year was
17,l29. The Republicans elect 10 Of
the 20 Congressman, Republican
gain Of six. 1t should be stated that the
State has been redistricted since the last Con-
gressional election. West Virginia-From
the very meager returns received, the Dem
ocrats claim the State by a majority Of from
1900 TO Il, 900. The Republican State Com
mi1tee only comedies 6, 1000. The Legislature
is Democratic in both branches. The DEM
ocraiic majority in 1876 on Governor was
1929. In 1878 there was Greenback vote
Of 24,531.
A MOST severe wind storm prevailed
throughout the entire Northwest on the
night Of the 10Th and the following day, ac-
eompanied in the more northern localities
by a heavy fail of snow. The Southern Min
nesota Railway was completely blockaded
by snow, the drifts in places being from ten
to twelve feet in depth. Great suffering l.
reported in consequence of the
unexpected storm, especially to do
nestle animals, many Of which
persisted. On the lakes the wind blew with
great violence, doubtless causing many dis
asters. The storm extended to Omaha on
the West, Michigan on the East, and to Cen
tral Illinois Onthe South, but its infiueneewas
felt in high winds and a greatly reduced tenn
perature generally throughout the country.
ADENvER dispatch of the 18th says:
Two companies Of military have left Gunni-
son City for the reservation to arrest Agent
Berry, Cline and others on writs issued by
the District Attorney for Gunnison County
under orders from the Governor. The latter
was not aware, however, of the departure
of the military to assist in serving the writs,
and expressed his regret at the movement.
A dispatch from Oursy says that Agent
Berry has taken refuge in Chief
Sapoyonari's camp and refuse
TO give himself up. Cline
is in Jail at Gunnison. The dispatch adds:
"The people Of Colorado express deter
mination to have the persons il it takes all
winter"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21
Human Work>and Human Waste.

Work means waste, equally to hu-
Ian body and locomotive engine.
% More work, more waste" is motto
alike true of the mechanics apparatus
and of the mechanic himself. Not an
action, we repeat, is performed by us
which is not accompanied by an eXpen-
diture of force derived from and accom-
panied by a proportional waste OF sub
stance The movements of muscles,
the beating of the heart, the winking of
an evelid, the thinking of q thought,
entail wear and tear upon the muscles
that work and the brain cells that think.
Every action necessitates bodily waste
and corresponding physical repair.
Waste, however, cannot of necessity be
a single and final process in a living
body-unless, indeed, we were born
with a full complement of matter and
were permitted in the order OF nature
to live on the principal with which we
had been provided, instead of wisely
using that principal as a means OF gain
inc a livelihood through the interest it
acquired. That we are not so cOnsti-
tuted is an evident fact, hence orr
bodies demand pretty constant repair
as a companion action to that of work.
labor and duty. This process of repair
consists 10 the reception of matter from
the outer world, in the transformation
of that matter into ourselves, and in its
utilization in the work and repair of the
frame. Such matter we shortly name
food, and the processes whereby it is
converted into our own bodily substance
we term digestion. Chambers Jour
nal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21
Mars and Other Planets.

MARS has of late been too far away to be of
much account to star-gazers. But aninterest-
ing epoch occurs on the 18th, for he is then IN
conjunction with the sun Two points in the
revolution of the planets outside the orbit OF
the earth should be impressed on the memory.
These are conjunction and opposition, the
starting points in following the movements OF
Mars and the four great planets that roll their
mighty spheres beyond his bounds. At con-
junction these planets are at their most dis
taut point, the sun being directly between
them and the earth. AS we look at them
they seem to be Joined to the sun, rising and
setting at the same time, and becoming in
visible as they are eclipsed by his beams. At
opposition they are at their nearest point
the earth being between them and the sun.
They then appear to be opposite the sun, MS
ing at sunset and setting at sunrise. Three
planets illustrate these movements in Octo-
Der Jupiter and Saturn are in opposition,
and Mars is in conjunction. The former are
brilliant evening stars, rising in the east just
before the latter sets in the west, close to the
sun and hidden in his rays. After conjunc-
ton Mars passes to the western side of the
sun, and in a month or two becomes visible in
the east as morning star, continuing this role
and gradually increasing in size anu rudy
glow until his opposition in December, 1881.
Observers have better telescope view CT
this planet than Of any other object in the
heavens except the moon. Mars is the earth
in miniature His day is a little longer, his
inclination to the ecliptic a little greater and
his year not quite twice as long as oHrS.
Eagle-eyed astronomers have made wonderful
discoveries on our brother planet They find
his surface diversified with land and water,
trace the red color of his disc to the ruddi-
ness of certain ingredients in his soil, discern
gases and vapor5 in his atmosphere, watch
the floating clouds that make beautiful his
sunsets and sunrises, gaze with awe upon the
storms that sweep over his surface, and note
the ice-bound circles around his poles as they
increase in the cold of the Marian winter
and melt partially away in the heat of the
Marian summer.-Fouths Companion, Octo-
Der H.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21

THE Secretary of the Interior has de-
cided that no claim will be recognized by any
miner or settler to any mineral or other land
upon the Ute reservation based upon set
Element or occupation previous to the formal
opening Of that reservation.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21

THE Porte has handed the ambassa-
doris Of the Powers at ConstantinOple note
announcing the surrender Of DulcignO to
Montenegro. The note expresses the hope
that the pressure Of the Powers will be re-
linquished as regards the settlement Of 9TH
er pending questions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-21

THE new Mexican Cabinet is formed
as follows: Minister of Foreign Affairs and
Chief Of Cabinet, Vicenter Riva Palacio;
Minister Of Treasury, j. Toro; Minister of
War, Gen. Noranjo; General in Chief Of
the Mexican Army, Porfirio DiaZ.