davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
London Wnul saIes

LONDON, Nov. 27.-At the wool sales to-
day 500 bales were sold, chic fly New Zeal
and, Victorian and Cape. The bidding 8
spirited and the opening rates were well
sustained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

TIE treasury doeen't propose to have any
gold coins minted of q less denomination
than five dollars, and the law prohibits the
issue of any paper currency of lees deuomi-
nation. There is consequently good pros.
pect for the issuance of few of the surplus
silver dollars that remain in the treasury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
I cannot express ioy enonah over the won

1 cannot express JOY enough over the won
dertul qualnl.s of ST. Jacobs Oh For
eight day suffered with terrible pain in
the back, almost to distraction, until heard
of g.. J.cnbs Oil, one bottle of which cured
ME Completely. G. b HAvkRER,
Foreman N. Y d N H 5. Il. Co.
NewHaveu, Conn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

It you want Gun, breech or muzzle loading,
Revolver, Field Glass. Telescope. Guitar, Ban
jo Meerschanm Cigar Holder. or. in faot. any
thing else at half price, go to B. Lytle's, Pawn
broker, Al jackson street, opposite Merchants
hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

"a tale of plnttings, contemplating, mys-
teries, crimes, remorse. revelations. and all
those things which constitute meIodramatic
story. Strikes out very bold
Iy ID these deep waters-handles the most dit
haalt matter skilfully-she succeeds."-N. Y.
ESeaSng Post.
Language dainty and we'll chosen-shows
really dramatic power. which is the one great
and indispensable requisite of a novel, without
which all other perfec,ions fail to hold the
reader. v Cincinnati Commercial.
'Interesting; graphic; too brief, unobiec.
tiOnable in tone. "-BoSton Bullatia.
"Curiously compoundedi written with power
makes use or villains with q background of
wholesome early training that ia quite new in
fiction at least, and well worthy the attention
of the novelist. "-Chieogo Saturday Euessing
Herald.
Mrs. Sanford is master of plot-dramatic
in the extreme-each scene stands ont like q
vivid painting. "-Suisay South. Atlanta, Ga.
Strongly conceived and strongly executed;
rivets the attention of her readers from the
very beginning Those who like their fiction
highly seasoned will find much to delight
them. "-Heao York Roeasn9 Aaa.
In it are blended the salient features of
Monte Chisto and Oliver Twist. Berrisford is
fascinating enough. Mem Yors Evening Star.
Eli FAY-GNo LASD-75c.
1LLUsTRAPED.
Little ones laugh and clap their hands for
joy. "-Iadependeast, Harrisburg, Pa.
"Vivaoious and amlsing."-Neao York Bs-
press
I'D iightful fairy story. ''-Berkshsre (Mass. J
Courier.
Has few equals anywhere. IN. Y. Nal.
"a charming present. San Francisco Post.
',Ail fairy land Is agitated. "-Maltraukse
Senti1el
VERY clever ~. Y. Reensng Post.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

The most elegant display of New Years
cards can be seen in thu showcase at the foot
of the s, airs of NeIgren & Cowham's Epsray.
ing Room, N. Is East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

The Boston TrauHsr states that the Rev
DR.. BoIles, of Salem, has been offered large
salary to preach in DR.. Chspin's church in New
York. The report is that mr. goIle- was first
offered SO, COZ and subsequently $4,000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
Mems and Boys Salts

In great variety. Also fall assortment of
Hats, Gaps and Gloves, at SEVEN CoRNrns'
CLOTHING House, MAX STRoUsh, liz Fort
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
LADIES' aer..o Und, rw-ar
TO Lovers os fine t-,us Tobacco.

Only SOC. Children's Uoion Suits ESQ snd up.
New Ym K Novelty SIRE, "a West Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

Keno Plug, manufactured by Musselna.
Il Co. Louisville Kv., ia the choicest plug to-
bacco sOid. Adam Fetach, Wholesale agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

Marcus Wards and Prang's Prize Christmas
Cards. st. Paul Book aud Stationery Go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
Euas for $1,000 ID mn xe. liza n

Suit fer $1,000 ID IN xes ia assault /.
Mortimer Grogau came INTO the district
court yesterday and filed loud Gall for John
Kripps, whom he is after with 81 900 suit
Tor damages.
The why and wherefore of the action dates
bacA 10 10Th d y of last March, when
the parties ''me at the corner of Fifth and
Jackson streets an Mr.. Grogan got much
the worst of it. In fact when the matinee
was over he was lady used up man.
The assault on Grogan was made with
dray pin, and the injuries we're quite seri-
GUS Kripps was iniIcfed, tried and con
victed of assault and battery. He was as
sessed 300 fine or three months in the
county jail, and was discharged on pigment
of the N 'pey.
The complaint in the present suit charges
def, ndaut with having Committed violent,
wrongful and NAL clOus assault.
It is al eyed that the complainant was
struck In the head with a club and seriously
injured. The result of this was to make
him sick, sore and full OF pain.
The case came before Judge Brill on O
motion for reference, which Was argued and
submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
THE oHUROHEs.

Announcements OF Religious Services In
the Leading Chns ches of st Paul
T0-Dsy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
Municipal Cossrt.
Before Judge MoGrorty.l
CRIMINAL

CRIMINAL.
The State vs.. B. Leverson; em!ezzlemenk
Continued uutii Monday at Ga M.
The City VS.. Simon Paspoili vagrancy. Com
mitted for thirty day.
The City VS.. Johu O'Donnell; drunkenness.
COMMITTED for five days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
SCHOOL CHHBRBN'S DEPARTMENT,
There will also be a

In which short letters from school children will
be acceptable. These letters should not exceed
twenty printed lines In length, and may be
much shorter. Give your griefs, your views,
or ask questions, in the school Ohildren's De
partment.' The school children Of different
cities can compare notes and communicate with
each other by means IF THE HOME
The frat number will be issued for Christ.
mas, but will be printed about Dec Is. The
second number will besr date Jan. |. 1884, and
thereafter the issue will be made weekly.
Sample copies will be sent to any one writing
postal card giving postoffice address.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

CT axis and DulmAns
Wholesale and Retail.
NEW YORK Bazaar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
PrebatS Ooasrf.
Before Judge O'Gorma,

before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Hiram Tay lor,
deceased. Time extended in which to present
claims.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
TERMS:

''TKE HOME" will be sent postpaid to any ad.
dress for one year for OSE DOLLAR. ANY one
sending five dollars and FIVE names Will receive
an extra copy for one year as reward for the
service. Ten persons clubbing together and
sending ten names and eight dollars will re-
eeive ten copies for one year. AS an introduce
tory measure THE HOME" will be sent ten
weeks for fifteen cents. Give It trial.
Address Communications "Editress THE
HONE" St. Paul, Mimi.
Subscriptions should be addressed to
FL. p. HALL. st. Paul. Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
The Il ghLs of Post Traders.

Under cate of the 23d, Gen. Terry has is
sued general order No. %, as follows.
The attention of all post commanders in
this department, is invited to the rollo wing
paragraph in circular of July 81, 1873, from
the adquarters of the army:
"The following ms ructions, received from
the war department., defining the status and
for the government of post traders, are
If,mu les teo for the guidance of all concern
eds + w.. They will be allowed the ex
elusive privilege of trade upon the military
reserve to which they are appointed, and no
other person will be allowed to trade,
peddle, or Sc goods, by sample or otner-
wise, within the limits of the reserve. For
this exclusive privilege they will be assessed
and held to pay, at a rate to be determined
by the post council Of administration,
not exceeding ten cents month for every
officer and enlisted soldier serving at
the post-the monthly average number of
such persons to be de ermiued eqntably by
the councillor the benefit of the post fund,
as required by general orders No. q, May
ID, 1879, from this Office. This paragraph,
owever. is not intended to prohibit the
sale, by producers, of fresh fruits and vege
tables, by permission Of the post command
er." = This excludes Indian as we'll
as other traders, and post commanders will
81 q tina, it 10 enforced -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
BOOKS.
Mrs. SanfOrd's "Berrisford" and "EI Fay.
Gno-Land" Can be FOuud at Merrills
HoTigh's and Davsnporss.
BEEnrsroRD-sl5o-NEw EDITION.

Opinions Of the Eastern Press
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
Holiday Goods

Holiday Goods
just opening.
NEW YORK Bazaar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28


disseminated in the course of twelve months.
The Governor of Tahiti recently gave the
Pro.e.tant missionary Vernier, who had spent
thirteen years in that island, free pssssge to
France and return, and told him that hereafter
he could go and return free every FIVE years, in
recognition of his services. This il a marked
chsnge in the governments treatment of Prot
estaut missionaries
The queen of Greece has sent to the pope an
autograph letter from her father, the emperor
of Russia. It is said to be reply to the pope's
appeal, made some time ego. about the Caiho-
lie church in Poland. Since the death of the
empress the czar has been less rigorous to the
Polish catholics; but no great CONCESSIONS have
been granted so far.
Speaking at the diocesan conference at Glou-
cester, T, Gently, the bishop of Gloucester and
Bristol said he should conscientiuusly object
TO consecrate churchyards of which the land
WAS not specially reserved by trust deed for
members of the Church of England. He had
drawn upa form for his clergy, to be used
separately in every case of interment in un-
consecrated ground
The Basic Bible society's sixty-ffth report
shows that G, Oo9 new testaments were distri-
buted by colportenrs last year. Three thou
sand copies of the Greek testament, according
to Tschendrofs last editor. are to be sent to
Dr. Maroulis, of Macedonis, for iuntrudu c.
ton among the Greek population. revision
of Luther's GIN version of the bible is be-
ing carried ON by The society.
The ari-hi"ners' warden and The ritualistic
vicar of St. jam 8, Ha'cbam, having renewed
their iniermlnu cOntTov, rites in a Green
witch police curt. the magistrate has suggest
ed that his court is not the proper III ca to
settle ecclesiastical disputes, VII Oh ought
rather To be submitted to the bish"p of the
diocese for his decision. The hi hop is willing
to do this, but the vicar refuses TO acctde to
the proposal.
The Baptist Weekly plains that the num-
Der of arm chair Christians Is lsmentably
large. Ia every church the workers are lot
numerous. and these often discouraged by
the apathy of fellow me bers. As IN Sardis
there were few who gave the church name,
SO now many churches would die ont if it were
not for a small p"r,io- of their membership
who realize the duty al privilege of work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28


to: 60 everywhere she can with Mrs. Wheal,
because it is equal to q patent of nobility to
be identified with her. Her loyalty is touch
ing, but she would scarcely like to have its
motive closely scrutinized. In riches, as we'll
as poverty, for each lustrium brings its ups
and downs to the Wheals they nsver appear to
lose their social grip, and the fealty of Mrs.
Monhathers ia uniform. As time goes on
poor. lordly, old Wheal gets drunken each year,
and we'll nigh every night tits the mighty fu-
neral of my lords intelects' as Lady Delacour
tells Belinda in Miss Edgeworth's story, when
they hear the footman and the butler knowing
the CROP of inebriety, Lord Delacour, by main
force up stairs.
When Mrs. Monffathers gives luncheon
to some visitor in town, she is sure to have
her dear friends, although there are others of
her acquaintance who'd prove mere agreeable
to the sojourner who doesn't know the import
an e of Mrs. Wheal as it exists In the Mon
fathers mind, and who only seeing an
| ordinary woman wonders afterwards if there
could have been much scope for selection-ii
such representative could have been the ex-
EN- lar.
The lines are markedly drawn. One set is
eager for accomplished dancers; another for an
elegantly dressed representation. Cele bIated
| and gifted people are demanded by thii d.
Diners-out are not apt to be bores, aud the
fourth insists on brains.
| There are Mira. Leo Hunters for all the
| grades. and at intervals there is a grand com
mingling of these social forces in some gor
| geous entertainment.
| Tney stare at each other, and complimen,
each other while inwardly asking what the
other is good for?
Good for specimens of course. Specimen:
OF the best social development in this high
press urs civilization of the nine, eenth century
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22
Keep Out OF Debt.

Half the perplexity, annoyance
aud trouble that men have in the
world is in consequence OF getting
iuto debt. II seems to be natural
for some people TO buy, aud incur
obligations without measure, 30 long
az they can avoid paying ready cash.
Give one Of this sort chance to buy
on credit, and the question of pay
ments are matters that he cares but
little about. But what crop of
trouble springs up from the seed of
debt. How many gray hairs it
brings, and how often it shortens
life, sometimes leading men to COM
init suicide or murder. Aud yet how
easy it is to keep clear OF this terri~
bio monster. Every young man
should form q fixed and uualterable
determination, before commencing
his active business career, not to in.
cur one penny OF indebtedness, un-
der any circumstances. Never buy
anything unless you have the money
to pay for it ut once. Pay no at
tention to splendid opportunities, -
rare chances. "bargaius," aud the
like. Such are only traps set to
catch victims. 1t you sec anything
that you would like to accept, look
first at your money pile and make
the answer depend on that Al
ways pay as you go. Hyou go. II
you are short Of money, guage your
demands accordingly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22
-=-=--s-s=8H7---7--
The Greatest Of Speeches.

Tue recent discussion in regard TO
the immediate effects OF Lincoln 3
Gettysburg speech has renewed the
public interest iu this greatest OF
commemorative orati,n. Several Of
our readers have expressed desire
to ses it, ahl have inquired as to
whore it can bo found As it is not
much longer then the Lords Payer,
we give it below, in full, as follows /:
Four scoro and seven years ago
fathers brought forth on thus conti-
uent a new nation, ,conceivediu liber
ty, aud dedicated to the proposition
that all men are created eqnal.
Now we arc engaged ina great
civil war, testing whether that ma
ton, or any nation 40 conceived aud
30 dedicated, can long endure. We
are met on great battle field Of
tha. war. We are met TO dedicate n
portion of it as the final resting
place Of those who here gave their
lives that q nation might live. 1t is
altogether fitting aud proper that
we should do this But in larger
sense we cannot hallow, this ground
The brave men, living and dead,
who struggled here have consecrated
it far above our power to add or de-
tract. The world will little note nor
long remember what we say here,
but it can never forget what they
did here. Tt is for US, the living
rather to be dedicated here to the
unfinished work that they have thus
far nobly carried on. II is rather
for Us to be here dedicated to the
great task remaining before us
that from those honored dead We
take increased devotion to the cause
for which they gave the last full
measure OF devotion--thst We here
highly resolve that the dead shal
not have died in vain, that the na.
ton shall, under God. have a new
birth OF freedom, and that the goven
ment of the people, aud for tho peo.
pie, shall not perish from the Garth.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22
A Cure for Weariness.

The world is full OF tired people /;
merchants tired OF business far
mers tired Of raising crops ma
chanics tired Of building aud tair-
iog down houses housokeepers
who are tirod Of preparing food /;
operatives tired OF the rushing
wheels. Pass along the road or
street, and 500 how very tired three.
fourths Of the people look. som o
say, "By fewer houro work !" But
some of them havo no work at all
Others might prescribe easy sofas,
and more arm cna:rs aud soft beds.
But some OF the people who have
the weariest look have plenty OF
good furniture and luxurious up.
holstery. We offer a pillow not
curtained with godelin tapestry, nor
stuffed with the down OF angels
wings But man who puts bis
head on it gets rid Of his cares and
anxieties. 1t is pillow suited
with promises. "Come unto me all
70 that labor anI are heavy laden,
aud will give you rest Cast
thy burden on the Lord, and he will
sustain thee" We have friends
who, because they cannot sleep we'll,
put under their heads at night a
pillow of hops but they have new
or tried the better pillow filed with
myrrh and frankincense from the
Lords garden. Men and women
tired out with the world, try it -
Christian at Work.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22
To-Day and To. Morrow.

To-day We gather bright and
beautiful fowers-to -morrsw they
are faded aud dead.
To-day q wreath OF leaves shades
us-to-morrow, scar aud fallen,
they crumble beneath our tread.
To-day the earth is covered with
q carpet of green-to-morrow it is
brown with tho witbered grass.
To-day the vigorous stalk only
bends before the gale-to, morrow,
leahess and sapless, a child may
break the brittle stem.
To-day the ripening frnit aud
waving grain-to-morrow 'the land
is taking its rest after TOLL
To-day We hear sweet songsters
Of meadows AID forests. the buzz
aud hum Of myriad insects--to-mor-
row, breathe softly, all nature ID
hushed and silent.
To-day stately edifice. complete
in finish and surrounding, attracts
the passer-by--to morrow heep ol
ruins marks the site.
To-day there are cattle upon Q
thousand hills-to morrow they ial
by slaughter.
The fashion Of the world passstl
away. But lot Christ dwell within
rs, and tho We pass away like tho
faded leaf and shapeless stalk. We
shall arise to newn ess OF life,
"whsrs everlasting spring sbidse
Ard ssvss.vithsSing 6ovsrp.s
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22
How II Was Lost.

To lose by ones own ingorauce or
carelessness is more mortifying than
to lose by anotber's dishonesty. IL
10 certainly aggraveting enough TO
lose by both. To illustrate how lit
tie the law will help person who
does not know how TO do business
and TO show the importance Of sma II
details--the New York Mercantile
journal cites an actual Case.
A man drew a note promising to
pay one hundred dollars. He used q
printed form, aud did not close up
the blank devoted to dollars, and a.
ter passing IL a. negotiable paper,
somebody inserted "and fifty after
the printed dollars.
The note, thus altered, got into
the hands of an innocent party, who
presented il TO the drawer aud the
Supreme Court held tie maker Of
the note was liable for its face, be-
cause through negligence he did not
draw O line between the word "hun-
dsed' and printed word dollars" ="
Any testimony that tho drawer
might offer to establich the fact that
he gave the note for one hundred
dollars must go for nothing as there
was nothing on the face Of the note
showing that IL had been altered,
Evidence OF any alteration on the
face OF the note would have chang ed
the case. Let this be lesson to all
drawers OF prou,issory notes. No
one can be to careful in such mat
tara
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22
The lisped, as she reached the man 9

she lisped, as she reached the mani
feet.
lie stopped and raised her In his
arms and then glanced on me. AND
such O glance--such q face Pale
haggard, woru by sorrow aud suffer.
ing to mere shadow. Toms ghost
came back from the grave. Not
that either. for my arms grasped
some tangible form.
"Oh, Tom" 1 cried,' is IL you
Speak aud toll me T.
YES, Lucy, i.'s me. I could bear
IL no longer. I'm dying, believe
and couldn't go without seeing
you and the little one again.
My arms held him fast, tattered
garments aud all my kisses fell on
his poor pale face like rain. / would
never let him go again.
"rom. Tom," l sobbed, getting
down on my knees before him, ,"oh,
forgive me ! forgive the have suf-
fered so much !"
ut is me that must ask forgive
ness, Lucy" ho said humbly, mot
you ;; l was wrong
But | stopped him short.
mo, Tom, my cross words did IL
all, l said "but for that we might
have been happy together all these
weary years."
"Mamna, ma mma,' interposed
Ellie, twisting herself around on her
fathers shoulder don't cry no more;
pappys come back"
Yes, thank God, he has come back,
poor aud tattered aud hun ry-like
the prodigal-but my Tom, my
husband, nevertheless. would
never spoak cross to him any more.
1t is spring time once more. The
sweet May sunshine steals in at my
window as 1 write, aud 1 hear the
turtle dove in the distant wood. My
husband is man now, standing up
proudly, his feet upon the grave OF
old temptation. 1 know that God 8
mercy is equal to His justice aud
Ills love greater than either.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22
Two Cross Words.

"Lucy. 10 you mean to sew on this
button. J do wish you'd do i'll
cant wait all day.
TEN didn't speak bit CROSS only
emphatic bat was out OF temper
that morning. and my head acbed
badly from sitting up the night be-
fore. Tom had gone to Q supper
for the second time since our mar
riage-given by some Of his bache-
lor friends, and had come homo the
worse for it. II had provoked me
intensely. So I had to follow him
to bed in solemn silence. and woke
none the better pleased after my
sleep on the morning alluded to.
To make the matter worse. just as
he spoke to me about the button.
tho kuifs with which was cutting
the bread for bis lunch, slipped, in
hicting deep gash on my hand, and
the baby swoks aud set up her sharp
little CRY from the cradle, ell in the
ons and The same = 'menl.
rios eA..'t sAh - long ~ ! did
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-22
| GoSER.-Denver has be-

A GosER.-Denver has been oh.
tanning a foreign reputation for un
healthiness. This is owing TO the
newspapers, and has brought in a
few blockhead doctors A wife call.
ed one OF these lost Tuesday to see
her husband. She told him they
we're very posr. Old Rolus gazed at
the sick man long and hard, felt his
pulse and his pocket, looked at his
tongue and said, II think he's a
goner." "No, no !" exclaimed the
sorrowful wife. "Yes," returned
Rolus, lifting his eyes aud hat
heavenward, +" there's no hope, not
the slightest. His whole planetary
system is deranged, his voY populi
presses on bis ad valorem, his cat
acarpisl cutaneous has swollen badly,
his solar ribs are in q concussed
condition, and he appears to be out
Of money--he's . goner !"