davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23
Block six 6, Hoyt's addition.
Wakouta street, west side.

Lot six 6, and north one-fourth of lot one /,
block fifteen Is, Whitney & Smiths addition.
South sixty. four feet of lot one /, and north
nine feet of lot twelve II, block twenty-eight
%, st. Paul Proper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23

Minneapolis Ratlr0ad Time Table.
Minneapolis q st. Louis Railway-Short
Line, Iowa Route, via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
csgo. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains With PULLMAN PALACE OAR
ELEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
70 miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23

Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul Railway
Passenger depot foot of Jackson street Ticket
Office northwest corner of Third and Jackson streets.
Thompson & Petsch, Ticket Agents. st. Paul.
Trains 81 Ii PAVE. min Mssys;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-23

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of Sibley street. Ticket and fraiRhb
once, No. IS jackson street.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26
WISDOM.

EI -EH-Es AfEVsH" - f4u - LE H-- NHF.
The soul Of liberty i the love Of law.
Words, n the touch Of the poet. blossom
into poetry.-Holines.
A gilded frame makes = good picture in the
eyes Of nearly all the world.
Pleasure u the reflex Of uninpeded energy.
Sir w. Hamiitn0.
The only disadvantage Of IN honest heart
u csedulity.-Sir Philip Sydney.
IwDh Il wa customary 70 publish The
causes Of marriage, - It y Of deaths.-lk
Marvel.
The smaller the ,calibre Of the mind, the
greater tho bore Of . perpetuallyo open mouth.
Holmes.
Advice 3 like snow, the softer It falls the
longer II dwells upon and tho deeper It sinks
into the mind.
Tho sun, which ripens the corn and fills
the succulent herb with nutriment, also pen.
ellis with beauty the violet and the rose.-J.
G. Abbott.
Good temper, like . sunny day, sheds .
brightness over everything. Il 10 the sweet
ener Of toll and the soother Of disquietnde.-
Warrington Irving.
Critics are sentinels In tho grand army Of
letters, stationed 1t the corners Of newspa-
pers and reviews, to challenge every new
uthor.-Longfellow.
Friendship which flows from the heart can
not be frozen by adversely, a. the wafer that
flows from the spring does not CONCEAL N
winter. @
The world IL out of tune, and our hearts
are out Of tune and the more our souls VI
brate to the music Of heaven the more must
they feel the discords of notwithstanding
Gotta Family.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26
The WORLDS Proaueaions.

A table has been carefully compiled which
gives IN est ate Of the worlds annual pro-
ductlon Of leading articles in 1850 and At the
present time. It furnishes q key to the great
changes which have occurred during the last
century in. the producing and consuming
powers Of mankind. The increase IN the
production OF wine aud tea is but little
greater than the Increase Of population, which
Is estimated to be not more than Two hum
dred per cent. in Europe, nor more than fifty
per cent. IN the entire world. OF iron, 49,
100000 tons are now produced against 10000
tons In 1850. The increase in the production
Of steel Is almost equally remarkable, as II
has riser from 10000 tons in 1850 to 3,OOO,-
600 In 1880. OF printing papert the estimated
annual. product Of . century ago was 10000
tons, against 10000 At the present day ; and
about the same advance has been made III the
number Of watches manufactured. The pro-
duction Of coal has increased from 100000
tons to 300,000,O00 tons per annum, and the
production Of cotton In the same proportion,
rising from $1,000 tons In 170O to 10000 IN
1880. The two other leading articles in
which production has increased with remark
able rapidity are sugar and beer, the product
Of sugar Increasing from 100000 tons in 1850
te 100000 tons In in 1850, and the product
Of beer from 100000 gallons in 1880 to 30,-
gallons in 1880.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

Get hold Of the boys heart. Yonder loco
motive with it's laundering train comes like
q whirlwind down the track, and Z regiment
Of armed men might seek t. arrest 1t in vain.
Il would crush them and plunge UNDECIDED
on. But there 10 q little lever In It's mechan-
ism, that, at the pressure Of q mans hand,
will slacken its speed and in . moment OF
two bring 1t painting and still, like q whipped
spaniel, 1t your feet. BY the same little lev
OF the steamship Is guided hither and yon
upon the sea-, In spite Of adverse wind or
current. That sensitive and responsive spot
by which . boys life 10 controlled is his heart.
With your grasp gentle and firm on That helm
you may pilot him whittier you will. Never
doubt that he has a heart. Bad and wilfnl
boys often have the tenderest hearts, hidden
away somewhere beneath incrustations Of
sin, or behind barbados of pride. And it Is
your business to get at that heart, keep hold
Of Il by sympathy, confiding in him, mani
testify working only for hts own good, by lit
tie kindnesses to his mother or sister, or even
bis pet dog. See him at his home, or invite
him to yours. Provide him some little pleas
urc, set him to some little service of trust for
you love him-love him practically. Any
wav and every way rule him through his
heart.-SusdGy School Times.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26
New Fire Proof Material.

A test was made In Boston, tho other day,
Of . newly invented fire resistant. A cast-iron
box IL inches square by 10 inches long, and
lined with the 1fre-pro0f material was filled
with circulate aud various other papers, one
gentleman proving his faith in the success of
the instrument by putting in . roll Of green
backs. The box was then closed and placed
in one OF the boiler furnaces, and the fire was
forced to It's utmost capacity for about an
hour, the coal being heaped up about the
box aud the drafts all opened. At the end of
an hour the box was taken out, and it was
found that the cast-irOn bottom was entirely
burned of. On opening the box, however,
after 1t had been cooled by water, the papers,
including the money, were found intact and
In As good condition - when placed there.
Another test was a. follows: ga bond and
note ease made OF wood, six inches square
and IL inches long, entirely unprotected by
any iron covering, was filed with papers and
placed in the furnace, where It was subjected
TO the same intense heat for about half an
hour. When It was taken out It was opened,
after being cooled, and the papers were found
70 be unllarmed. The heat to which both
boxes were subjected was not less than $500
degrees Fahrenheit, aud papers begin TO car
bOnixe at about 500 degrees. 1t was stated
chat such M intensity Of heat was even great
err than that borne by any safe in the great
Boston fire. Those who were present ex-
pressed themselves highly pleased with the
success OF the test. l: was stated that the
new tireprOof material can be made and sold
as cheaply ~ common wood shea;hing, and
can be put to many practical uses, such rs
the protection of roofs, shutters, floors parti,
lions. In. lining of safes, boxes, etc.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26
NV US Arrest.
Nv IT TO The GIRLS
O o

10 20 far from the earth that II Adam and Eve
had from tho lirst day OF their existence start
ed on : railroad train and travelled steadily,
day aud night, q the rate Of thirty miles an.
hour, toward Neptune, they would by this
Time have traversed only , little more than
half the distance to the vaporous orb. The
human race is, therefore, TO be congratulated
upon the fact that Adam and Eve did not
undertake any such foolish trip.-Rome Sem-
tinel.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

Having reettesi and refurnished the OLD and
POPULAR Centennial Saloon, and stocked the
bar with the hest brand II liquors and cigars. !
am now preared 10 accommodate old and new
customers as In times OF yOre. An elegant AMI
cosy club loom NJ The con vcr icnce Of uatrOEs
@9 EDl. THOMAS, '
q, avs~ls -a. as Proprietor.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

ing Rooms-New Bath
Rooms, Etc.
THE PIPEsToNE SPRINGS are Hof M'nN."
Springs, their temperature being so hign IL ne re- Re-.
the baths the natural temperature mus 4. al; - "a.
duced for all except the most rugged. Ine soia.
ters contain a solution OF Iron, SuipauNH, .tnre,
and other minerals, the whole forming N. aS
Remedy. without rival IN the " ord OF Mercu.
Tor the cure of rheumatism, Nelraigin;i, i,v ami
rial Poisoning, Dyspepsia. General DENIM ,yybici
long standing constitutional diseases "' ~"
druRs exert no effect whatever. ,,.
The SPRINGS are pleasantly s,tna W teu
base OF the main range Oi the Rocky 40 .',s,ant
from Whitchali. on the overland stage re 81;
nrom Helena to the Terminus The count. .r.an M
rounding them abOunds IT, game ana MIS-"
are well stocked with fish. 4,
,beginning from the first of July, tn soo rI b.,
signed Will thereafter run a passenger GnrinsS
tween Butte and Whitehall, via me SSP"nds.
Inc coach will leave Whitehall every i" aver
morning and returning will leave b0s HTain S;
tuesday morning. from Morris Bros. SIS ma,
Inc trips will be Increased as the Dns'"e~
require.
n"=.-w VIM. q. BARNES eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
rnEATRIclL NLScELLANY.

The Park Theatre viii be reopened Lext Monday
night.
Mr. George Edgar will appear at the Leland
Oprra House. Albany. September 81, as Hing Lear
beginning his new season.
Mr. and MIS- G. s. knight sailed from London.
for New-York August 7, aboard the Elysia due here
about the 2Ist. They viii appear at the Gaiety
Theatre, Boston, August 30
Mr.. Graus French Opera Company will appear at
the Standard Theatre, September -. IN " La File
du TambOur MAJOR" by Ofenbach. TIE return Of this
merry company is certain to be welcomed by the
lovers OF pleasure
Grim Gobnn goes on at Wallacks Theatre.
and the aerial flight, at the close. occasions great
wonder and some cOnsternation The laws OF
gravity as well as gravItatlon often to be
come by tins representation.
The 2O0th consecutive performance OF Hazel
Kirke" at the Madison Square Theatre, will be COM
memorated on the 10Th instant-o-morrOw. A
handsome souvenir, designed by Messrs John A.
Lowell & Co.. OF Boston, will be presented to every
member of the audience. A new piece of music BY
Mr.. Il. MollenhaueT, will be performed, and Mr.
Mackaye Will, by request, aud for this time only
appear As aaron ROdRCy
Mr. DAILY Theatre will be reOpened tonight Will
"Tioter The Fifth Avenue Theatre will be re-
opened next Monday with The Tourists in the
Pullman Palace Car" Mr.. John p. Smith, the man
ager. has prepared new entertainment 1Or tnest
performers re San Francisco Minstrels will
begin their new season on the 80 instant. Mir
Raymond is coming home from England at once.
Genevieve Ward appeared at the South Side The
atre, Edinburgh on July 20. IA Ssphdnie, in ' For
get Me Not" and was a brilliant success. The Aers
of that city, says: Her rower over her audience
is marvellous Every gesture, every change of ex
presslon is watched with IN almost GREATNESS III
teresr The sec ret of this influence lies chiefly II
the complete grasp she has of the character she il
playing; the entire sinking of her own indiyidu
aiitVO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18

for doubt. The crime was not their own. Inc
party which robbed Republicans in Maine mas
robbed the Greenback men in Alabama, anu
will rob all men in all States where it can, i'll
order to win. No sensible and clear
headed Greenback man thinks that the
choice of President, if by any chance
it could be thrown into the House.
would not be made by the party OF Free
Fraud. That party would vote out of their
seats twenty members. if necessary, in order
to get the votes of a majority of States No
party except the Democratic party can wih'
by any possibility, if the choice OF Presideu'
by the people fails. Do the Greenback men
want to make Democratic infamy their own'
in order to get themselves beaten by Demo-
cratic fraud7 1t will come to that H. by
helping the party of fraud to honor ana
power in Maine, they can give it strength
enough TO win in other States.
No other crime, in FREQ country, needs 10
be hunted down so surely and swiftly as the
crime against the rights and majesty OF the
people In 1876 there was just wrath be-
cause tho people OF several Southern states
were robbed Of their rights by fraud ana
terror and bloody violence, but the victims
were mainly black, aad the scene was Tar oil'
and many men did not know what to believe.
The people OF Maine have seen with their own
eyes that fou.est crime Of all crimes IN Tree
country. Tney need no testimony from Iar
off and ignorant witnesses; no flood OF aihda-
wits ; 10 accounts ~ political pilgrims to tell
them how the matter stood. The crime was
done before tlem. in broad day, and those
who tiled to rob Stite OF It's right to RUE
lbs If are known. Maine has tncm within
reach of It's lash. II they 90 unwhipt, we
may look for vote-stealing TO become fashIona-
bic hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
PERSONAL.

NorsIoI pozoine IL turns ont ia neither dead DOT
eking out q miserable income by the rearing VI
swine.
The Rev. Dewitt Talmage is studying the ChineSe
question by going among tho Cinnamon III "a"
Francisco. He will visit Oregon, and return nome
about the LIST of September.
John G.. SAKE, the poet, has been b'drdhen LOT
some time and is said TO be greatly depressed by
the death of hs wife, who was woman loyey ~ T.,
nerson and character. His only living dangntcr ~
an invalid.
Robert r. Lincoln. son of the great President was
\ poascnoer ON the tram Of the PittsbnrP, Fort
Waync and Chicago Railway recently wrecked by
collision ana sustained bruises which maze MN uh
conscious for half an hjur.
Mr. Moncure u. Conway came home to rest, ne
saws and will not turn his visit this time lnfo lee
turing tour. Nevertheless he has consented to De;
liver two lee urcs in Boston and IN Cbcinlat' anu
three IN New-IOrk IN November
Promotion in the Army i, slow. but sure if the
officer is married and deserving. General Phil
sheridan has be n promoted TO the ownership OF
another little son. and General Howard has Oeeh
breyeted by the arrival Of Il granddaughter.
The Rev. Paul Sterling who married the eldest
danqhter of General Banks on Friday last has Tor
the present suspended his intention to 20 as mis-
sionary 70 China since it appears that the location
he had selected !, very unhealthy, and unsafe as
John Macley. the Nevada millionaire, is described
rs being about iftv years Of age and fall aud not
stou'. lie has STOPPING shoulders, wears dusty
black snif Of clothes a small brown mOustacho and
cDld-howed gpactaces; has pleasant expire SION oi
face; is q great talker. and has a nervous manner
ana q carewrrn look. He is on his way to Parls 70
join his wife
Minister Moves has been conversn0 IN Paris on
tho politics of two hemi pheres. He has faith III
the French Republic. for he says: II am not anie
TO see but III Republic is growing stronger all the
time. II is a Government that repre- 'es the people
in nothing. and it is difficult to snow what they
conld rebel about. They have more liberty than
they have ever had. aud rs much protection. I'm
nrovements are going OF; buildings are as
plentiful as in NapOleOn's best days The Shop-Acep-
ing class aud the foreign society IN Paris NAV pine
unrrasonably for tine oil ed DAYS of the Second
Fmplro vet even there very little Is heard. Inc
Government IS sincere. and think IT'S lenders are
MI honest men," q the defeat Of the third term
project he said: Il always believed IN General
Grant. lie must have been greatly dlsappolpted at
failing 10 be nominated however, because ] think
he be -eved that at the introduction OF his name be
would 90 through like hIrlwind. He always
thought even in 1865. that he was stronger than
his DartV,V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18

FoRElGN The Marquis OF Harrington, in present
ing the Indian estimates to the House OF Commons
Yesterday. denounced the late Administration.
- General Roberts has thirty days supplies IN
his march 10 the relief Of Candahar. 60 Mr.
Forster. in the House OF Commons, spoke against
religion, professions in Ireland. - Turkey has
refused to act with Albania in her efforts 20 pre-
serve her unity and indvsibihty. &C. Diplomatic
relations have been established between Roumania
and the United States. =- lie Sultan OF turkey
Will maini ain "a legation at Washington.
DoalKs1Ic.-1he Democrats of Connecticut find
grea, difficulty in obtaining candidates for Gov
ernor - Cadet Whitaker has been released on
furlouch == Oae hundred delegates were in at
tendance at the Greenback State Convention at
Syracuse == An Army officer has b en- charged
with brutality to Indians GO Collector Merritt
has made report to Secretary Sherman. GO The
Knights Templar Couclave began at Chicago with
procession. - SCOTIA, Elias Lawrence. Oden
and Susouehanna were the winners at Saratoga.
GO The Poughkeepsie Beard of Excise has de-
cided to grant no beer licenses. g. The Rev.
Joseph Cook addressed the Chautauqua Assembly
YESTERDAY 60 Eureka Cal, lost $1,000, 600 by
fire. 80 Professor Swift has discovered new
comet 60 Princeton College has been put III
thorough sanitary condition. :" Ibe lumber
trade is reported to be in fourishng condition.
elected new off 'ers. 60 Ex-Governor Herschel
Y. Johnson of Georgia died at the age of sixty
eight years.
CITY AND SyBURDAN.-Barrctt, Luke Blackburn,
Ferida. Queens Own, Gossip and Bertha won
the Long Branch races yesterday. - HE
troubles Of the workingmen at Rockaway were adj
justed. They will be paid to-day - There
was a disgraceful brawl in Wall-st. over stock
privilege &C. Dr. Tracy, an Inspector of the
Health Board, made report about the health
of women iu stores and factories. - Re
publican railway employees had an enthusl-
sstic meeting at Clarendon Hall 80
Coroners jury was unable to solve
the mystery of the body found on Robbins Reef.
- fire at Hunters Point caused loss of
800. 600. - Gold value of the iegal-ender silver
dollar (4l21a gransl. 1926 cents Stocks dull and
irregular but generally weak, and closing un-
settled.
TN WEArHER.-TRIBUSK local observations IN
dictate clear and partly cloudy weather, with higher
temperature and chances of light showers late In
the day. Thermometer yesterday Highest 7o';
lowest, $50; average. 663i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
Juhcx 10 Advertisements.

tsTsINlrrS-ad Foar-Gt 'einuu.
ASSESSMENT NorICrs-7n Pdgc-3in QUINN - o,r,,r
BANKING HOUSES AND bA&EKRs-1h Pd0s-otn c"'"'"''
FOsip AND EoONs-6h Falc-ith ooiumn
PVslNIss NOTICES-AM JGGe-lst connli
CoRrouAIIOE NOrICKs-2d PAGE oih column
DAy<ING AC.pEMIkS-3d Pdqe-4 coiu'nu
ijIviIlTl NuTicrs-sM fagc- 5th coin'nhs'
ExCIIslo>S sd sd0c- en- Coiuinb
FINAsCl,i.-7n RAG, 4th aud Oh columns
iNsJlt CTIog- 81 VCGc-lSt. - an' 80 Columns
Law sCHooIe-:Id IaGe An ceumn
LEGAL NorlCEs-7M Page 6.h column %, ,
NtrYi.Cls AND DfkfHs-oW I6ge-o ON c"'""h
Sis"riIAsEors~ Sd Pogc-31 column Sh Page
9th column -, ,
NV PUMIC.TioSs- 6fh Pa0r-1st column.
ToIl7IcAI N0lICFs-5N I0Gt-6th column
IrC,assIs- Cd face-Oth ""tuinr.
HI staff I'd I00c-6th co'imu a. , .
sl1T 47lONs WN>Ttl -MALA~-0th iuGf-Zu coiuh" >
FtnsiKs- GA Pa e-lst "oiuHI'
sJlCf.I NOg.CNs- 5h lieGe- G'i oo'.nn 80 go,
sJrlNPOATs aNn kAILRo IDS 30 Fdgt-4th ana ''.
columns. -, -
sTTsNYHS-CCxAN- IN PGGe-6th column
srnHER ErsOETS-Th FGGe- Is n co'uun'
II a,rFNs-- Sd laOc-A II rciniat'
1uI gIET- So T0Cl 9th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
WHAT'S BECOME or THE "HARM0NYDr

WHAT'S BECOME or THE "HARNONY"!
Wasn't there something said at the begin
ming OF the Democratic campaign, or imme-
dately after the Cincinnati Convenhon
about the wonderful harmony and una
nimity that pervaded the ranks of the
Democracy We seem vaguely to recall
something of the sort and accOmpa-
nying it a glow OF emotion among the
army of expectants that wait outside the doors
of custom houses and post offices. This
unanimity of feeling, we were told, was the
earnest of Democratic success, and for two or
three weeks the average voter was kept
in a condition Of gentle wonder ut the way
in which they pumped up enthusi-
asm over the unanimity, and struggled to
keep it going. One could not easily under
stand AT first why there should be so much
cusb over the simple circumstance That the
National Convention had nominated a ticket
and there had been no bolt. The explanation
Of il. we presume lies III the fact that the
whole marty stood in deadly fear, up TO the
moment OF the nomination, OF the grasp Of The
OctoDlis. and its escape from that WAS the occa-
sion OF the haclujah chorus which they
sounded at once and so loudly. All the glow
and hutter of the three weeks following The
nomination. were over the defeat OF IIldcn.
That was all they harmonized over and all
they had TO rejoice at, and they made the
most Of it..
But the harmony doesn't bca- analy sis.
There is n split IN the party III Virginia.
another IN Georgia, and another IN iennes-
see; bat these are of no great consequence
30 far AZ the success of the party III tho
elections is concerned. for IN those States they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18

can afford to split upon local questions ana
carry all of them--except perhaps Virgihia-
for their National ticket The harmony
they counted most on was IN the
Northern States-Indiana for instance
where one or two influential party journals
have since been found to be In open revolt
against the State ticket, and widespread us
satisfaction with the nominees exists; anu
especially New York, where the union OF lam
many and Anti Tammany was SAID TO DC per
feet and complete, assuring the State 10 lhe
Democrats IN November. The assumption
that the party when united can carry
the State must be considered in the
light of the fact that, at the last
election, a Republican ticket which met with
considerable opposition from within the party
polled more votes than the two Democratic
factions combined. And it may be added that
lid TO this time the boosted union and CONSOLE
dation have not taken place, but that the lac
tions stand off from each other in mutual
jealousy and dlstrusf.
The present situation of affairs in that party
in Ncv-Yorl1 is this. The Tammany bolt OF
last year was revolt against the DONNA
ton in the party OF the Tilden wing. 1t be-
can with the refusal TO support Robinson Tor
Governor, and it made its eliminating issue
on the denomination Of TildcD. II practically
won both lights 1t defeated Rob
inson's election and Tildcn's rcnomina-
ton. With its sword dripping with
tie blood of these two chieftains, Tammany
proposes 10 "harm0nize" With their followers.
But the Tillon faction is not to be pacated
with words Tine Faulkner Committee has
taken the management OF the canvass, has
assumed the task of organizing and the re-
sponsbi.ity of directing nj not only
does not invite the Taamany crowd
TO participate, but cruelty refuses to
give them any recognition whatever Thcy
treat them with even les courtesy and con-
sheraton than they did in the last State
Convention, wlen poor Haslin and Pulroy-
the ambas adors Of peace from Shakespeare
Hall-wcrc kept standing in the aisle
Tor half an hour, and their oliyc-brancl
resolutions were finally referred 10 COM
mittee without debate" The harmony Is
not so apparent as il was at Cincinnati, when
john Kelly assisted in tie juDilation over
Tildens defeat and magnanimously offered
his forgiveness to Iilden's friends. The
organization is in the hands of Anti-Tam-
many and Candidate Hancock is in the
hands OF Mr. Tllden. Tammany has no
chance except to sneak in under favor Of The
Faulkner Committee, and that it at present
maniicsts no disposition to do
The harmony business seems to have come
TO an end, and we have discord everywhere
in its stead -