davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
ANGELICA,S MAYING.

ssNo May-fiowers in May! What is
/ it called May for, thenP Why, Kent is
: fun of them!'' cried Angelica, ard she
tied her hat with a fiirt-a pretty t1irt
/ that only made her the more charming.
For little Angelica, who had happened
to spend several summers at school in
England, could not be brought to un-
derstahd, after returning to her native
wilds, that the climates of all English
speaking people We're noteas much one
and the same as the tongues they used.
And having settled the point to her sat
isfaction, as usual, by declaring that it
was; so, anyway, and if it wasn't, it
ought to be, delighted with such form
ofsspeech because it would never have
been allowed her at school, she started
out to make it so, apparently, by letting
the climate see what was expected OF it.
II hope you have overshoes on,
Angel" said her grandmother, rather
tinid about encroaching on Angelica S
newly-fedged liberty.
.sNonsense! Overshoes! This time
of year! Well, to oblige you, little
granny and she called for her tiny
sandals. But a moment afterward
Angelica ran back. .s I believe 1 had
best take overshoes.e she said, and she
tore off her sandals for Nora to put
away. Let us see-where's my blue
scarfp"
.sTake your tippet, Angel
s'' Furs in May, grandma!'' and she
was gone again, only to run back, new
ertheless, and exchange her mantle for
a thick sacque. And they're bare
headed in Kent to-day" she said.
"Angelica, called her grandmoth-
er, eff you really are going into the
woods, do put on another flannel petit
coat.''
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

PIMPLEs AND HUMoRs ON THE FACE.-In
this condition of the skin, the VEGETINE is
the great remedy, as it acts directly upon the
cause. 1t cleanses and purifies the blood,
thereby causing humors of all kinds to dis
appear.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

JOHNNY wanted to go to the circus, and his
father said: .Johnny, I'd rather you'd go
p President sse1 some sn day. Said johnny: Of aFa
ther, there's about one million boys in the
United States, isn't therea" Eyes" "And
every one of them stands chance of being
my chance for circus ticket."-OR City Der
ick. f-tb
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

Mrs. MATTox, of Centcrville, Ga, has
them dating before the Revolutionary war.
In one of them is an advertisement of General
Washington. who offers reward for a run
away slave. l.--=i
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

intimated to us that members of the Senate
and House are freely using Warmers Safe
Nervine for relief of nervous prostration Incl
dent upon the severe strain upon their men,
tai powers"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

MASTER FRANK GUERTIN, U. S. N, was re-
Gently married according to the rites of the
Greek Catholic Church, to Miss Niga Kastro-
meterioff, Russian lady, aresident of Sitka,
Alaska.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

A MAN who was bitten by dog at Bow
doin, Mass, was superstitious enough to
dress the wound with hair from the brute that
m =.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

There were 6,7I4 births in Rhode
Island in 1878 and 4, AL deaths. The
little State is getting crowded.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

Two-THIRDs of all the Axle Grease used in
the United States is made by the Frazer Lu-
bricator Company. Buy the genuine.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

J. NJ. RYAN, of Montana, has purchased
10000 sheep in California, to be driven to that
territory
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

USE Redding's Russia Salve in the house, and
use Redding's Russia Salve in the stable.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

EVACUATION, dropsv, mental and physical
weakness arrested by Malt Bitters.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

Send to JOSEPH BURNETT 81 CO., Boston
for descriptive circular free For sale by all Druggists
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

"Humor the weather in that way?''
! with a laugh Ikea bell. And this time
!. sic was decidedly off, by the slam of
the door, enjoying tremendously those
first experiences of her American lib
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
FARM FOR SALE,

A nice little farm Of 70 IN Dekafb County, NO.
in settled almost entirely by Ohio peo
ple with good school and church privileges, living
water. timber within miles of FarpoTt thriving
little village and ten miles of railroad station Taxes
low. For terms, etc. address W. b. Schrader, 14l ST.
Clair street. Cleveland Ohio or A. E. Putnam, Mays
viii a County. Mo :
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

The following letter Will prove interesting those
who suffer from this disagrceablc disease:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-04
st. Paul Wholesale Markets.

WHEAT-The street offerings were light, and with
favorable advces, values ruled firm and higher at
the following quotations. No. l, S1.2O; no. q Sl1s;
No. 8, 81 IL.
FLoUR-Patent process S7.759s75; straight $3.50
@7.OO; clear S5.75@6 so: xxx $4,000 400.
OArs-The demand active and values ruled
firm at the annexed quotations: No. white, 500
SIC: No. 2, 31033c per bus mixed, 30032c per bus.
CoRN-Demand fairly active at the subjoined quota
tons: No. l, 3SGl43c.
MILL SrUFFs-Ground feed, S16.0OQI17.0O: bran
$7.OO07.5O shorts, 81 OO075O; corn meal, 100 lbs,
LILO.
BEANs-Far to choice mediums $1.1011 40; navy
hand-pcked 1.5001.75; common stock 90c0S1.l0.
OYsTERs-Standards per can, soc; selects per
can, 40c.
BuTTER-Choice creamery 25t030c per b; fair to
good do 10000; common 80l0c.
PoULTRY-The supply was LIBERAL but good
demand; prices ruled steady at 507c per pound
for chickens. The supply of turkeys was good
and prices we're steady at the following
rates: good prime stock S010c per ID.
Eeas-The demand was good, and with Light
offerings prices ruled steady Sales Of fresh-aid
eggs are made at 24@27c per dozen.
PRovIsIoNs-The demand was good at the follow
ing range of prices: Mess pork $l2 75G113.75. Lord
In barrels, 1878 per 100 lbs; kegs $780, pals 500.
City cured hams 9A@9Ac per b; shoulders &c;
bacon sides 5Gt51ic; breakfast bacon &c; dressed
hogs, S4.90GI5 90 per 100 lbs.; live hogs, $4.Co.
LIVE SToCK-The demand was fairly active at fol-
lowing range of prices: Choice smooth steers $500
@4.5O good feshy steers, S3.50l LOO; COWS and
heifers, S2.256lS3 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-04

THERE is possibility of the escape of
Currie, the Texas desperate who killed Por-
ter, the actor, some six months since, owing
to the refusal of Maurice Barrymore and
Ella Cummins, the witnesses of the tragedy,
to 60 to Texas to testify against him. The
governor of the State is 80 anxious to have
Justice done that he has offered to pay the
expenses of the witnesses out of the con-
tingent fund at his disposal, yet they refuse
to go, alleging that they fear violence if they
should appear. 1t is needless to say that
their fears are groundless, as ample protec-
ton will be guaranteed them. But in view
of the facts stated it is slightly out of place
in the Republican papers abiding to the
probability of the release of the murderer as
sample of Texas justice. Under like cir
cumstances murderer would be released in
any State of the Union, North or South. If
anybody is to blame for Currie's escape from
Justice it is the witnesses who persistently
remain beyond the jurisdiction of the gov
ernor and courts of Texas. The laws are
well enough, and the authorities are willing
to enforce them, but cannot do so without
the cooperation of the witnesses for the
prosecution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-04

WAGNER, the composer, is reported to be
on his death bed, and probably ere this para
graph is read he will have passed away. No
musical composer of the present century has
obtained greater celebrity in both hemi-
spheres. He was the author of new school
of music-the music of the future, he de-
lighted to call it, for he was conscious that it
lacked appreciation at the present time. His
compositions have evoked wide criticism in
all quarters, and though he has found de-
Tenders, the weight of public sentiment
among musicians has been adverse to his
style. He WAS the apostle of massiveness
and noise rather than of harmony, though it
cannot be denied but there was strain of
harmony running all through his compost
tions. His most popular work on this side of
the Atlantic is his opera of "Lohengrin."
In 1873 grand musical festival was given
at Baireuth in his honor by his patron, the
King of Bavaria, which was, perhaps, the
most remarkable musical event of this CEN
tury, as it gathered together the largest and
most distinguished company of musicians
ever assembled in the world. His death will
be severe loss to the cause of music.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-04
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YoRK. Jan. 3.-Governments fairly active
and generally steady. Bar silver to-day Sl.l31a.
Railroad bonds active strong and higher. State Sc
curities dull and nominal.
Stocks-The market was buoyant in the early deal
ings, under an active buying movement, and prices
advanced A025s per cent, Lake Erie Western,
Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas, st. Louis Iron Noun
TAIN the coal stocks and granger shares leading the
improvement. Chicago, Burlington Quincy made
a remarkable advance, selling up to 1851 against
137I at the close yesterday. The other investment
stocks were 1s11 per cent. higher. Towards the
close the general list declined 1402A per cent, the
latter in New Jersey Central; but in the final eales
the market was again firm at a recovery of B01 per
cent. the latter Canada Southern.
At the close transactions aggregated Shares
of which 5000 we're Erie; $4,000 Lake Shore h
Michigan Southern; 1900 Chicago h Northwestern
2OO 600 Milwaukee st. Paul SO. 900 Delaware, Lacks-
wanna Western; Il, 900 New jersey Central; 100
Delaware & Hudson; 7,7C0 Reading; 1870 Lafayette
Central; 3,4O0 Canada Southern; 400 Chesapeake
{; Ohio 1880 Hannibal & st. Joe; $500 Ohio 4
Mississippi 500 Western Union; $500 Pacific Mail
81 900 Missouri, Kansas l. Texas; 1890 Louisville
&. Nashville; 1850 st. Louis Iron Mountain; 800
Lake Erie {. Western; 1880 Indianapolis, Cincinnati
Lafayette 1900 st. Louis 4 San Francisco; 1.4O0
Marietta Cincinnati first preferred, and 1,5OO Chi
cago, Burlington Quincy
Money, 500 per cent per annum and l-64 per cent.
per diem, and closed at per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 5l6 per cent. Sterling exchange, bank
ers bills quiet and steady at 81; sight exchange on
New York S3H.
The followiDc vere the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-04

to save gentleman from drowning because
he hadn't been introduced to him. Glass
feeling, too, is altogether too prevalent. A
manufacturer will not take his workman by
the hand and welcome him to seat beside
him, or even in the same church, though he
may acknowledge that the laborer has soul
that is worth saving. He is willing that the
poor mans soul shall be saved, but would
rather have it saved somewhere else than in
his presence.
Its just possible that some of these strang
ers, who are treated SO cavalierly, by the
ushers and church members generally may
be angels in disguise. Though they may no
be veritable spirits they may possess souls
moro pure and white than any other within
sound of the preachers voice. rough
coat may cover warm heart, full of all that
goes to make up the genuine Christian gen.
tleman. 1t will not injure him to be slighted
and snubbed, but when the final reckoning
comes he may give such testimony against
those who esteem dress higher than man.
hood that will provoke the condemnation of
the great judge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

The public schools open again to morrow.
Eight men pound rock on the city stone
pile.
repairs.
The ice on Lake Minnetonka is considered
unsafe.
The W. J. Florence company was billed yes
terday.
The c.. NJ. & St. P. freight depot will be
opened tomorrow.
The municipal court will be moved into their
new quarters this week.
The Pleiades closed their not very successful
engagement last evening.
Skating at Lake Calhoun was considerably
interfered with by the thaw.
new flag staff has been erected on the
Morrison Whiteifouring mill.
The board of trade will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Monday evening.
The wreck of the sleeper at Mendoza was
burned. as it was damaged beyond repair.
Crowds of farmers were in the city yester-
day and the markets were well patrsnized.
A regular January thaw yesterday. and now
sleighing is in terribly demoralIzed condi-
ton.
The Bethany Home officers hold an open
meeting at the Friends church on Thursday
next.
On Wednesday the annual meeting of the
Minneapolis turnverein will be held and off,
GERS elected.
The department of American history of the
Historical society meets at E. D. Neills Mon
day evening.
The new board of county commissioners are
to meet on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, in
the auditors Office.
A meeting to form new mutual fund and
loan association was held in the municipal
court room last evening.
The Metropolitan theater closed the run of
the Enchanted Physician and ''Pocahontas'
last night. On Monday evening the play en-
titled School is to be produced again for one
or two performances. Some time during the
week the play "Around the World in Eighty
Days" will probably be put on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-04
THE GLOBE, FOR 1850.
Special Terms Offered--A Rare Opportu-
nifty 10 Secure a Live Newspaper.

Special Terms Offered--A Rare Opportu-
nifty 10 Secure Live Newspaper.
The St. Paul DAILY GLOBE for 1880 will con-
tinue TO be live and vigorous newspaper. 1t
will contain all of the current news of the
world gathered by telegraph, and in local mat
tiers will continue unsurpassed and will remain
as heretofore, q special exponent of st. Paul
enterprise and advancement. The year
1880 bids fair TO be one of the most
exciting since the close of the war. While the
GLOBE will have its own we'll known views and
will not fail to express them, it will aim to be
fair newspaper and worthy of support indie
PENDENT of political considerations. As an
additional inducement for all to subscribe we
make the following
Special Offer to Those Subscribing Before
February 1St, 1850:
By mail, six issues per week. one year for. 5000
" six months for. 3. 20
ANY one sending ten names at
one tine and FIFTY DOLLARS will receive
therefor ten subscriptions for one year to the
Daily GLOBE. The party sending TINS
money can retain the excess obtained over fifty
dollars fer his trouble, or ten persons can club
together and by sending their names and mon
ey together each one can obtain daily paper
for one year for five dollars.
The Sunday edition will be added on either
offer above at sixty cents for six months, or
one dollar per year. All papers sent postage
paid.
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
In the city seven papers per week are deliv-
cred by carrier, the Sunday issue being double
sheet. Those who will pay year in advance
prior to Feb. LIST, $780, will receive the GLOBE
in the city for one year for 81.
To obtain these special rates the subscription
must be made prior to Feb. LIST, 1880.
The regular rates of subscription are for
seven issues per week (by carrier $40 per
year, or for six issues (by maiD S7.2O per year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-04
SALTWATER.

A telephone has been placed in the city
hall.
Men 'vere at work yesterday widening the
mile trs.;k on the ice, and the probabilities
are that there will be some track sport before
long.
The library association are agitating the
question of giving masquerade ball IN
February.
Officers elected by the n. w. B. assoca-
ton: P, George Burrowman V. p, Jas.
Root: Il. S., Samuel Bloomer, and F. S.,
B. j. Mosier.
A horse driven by farmer, name IN
known, ran away yesterday, starting at Her
sew, Bean & Browns lower mill, and fetching
up at DIR. Rhodes Office. The sleigh was a
complete wreck and scattered along the road.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Hans Frederickson, disturbing the peace:
eight days in the lookup. Thomas McDon-
aid, indecent exposure of person, commit
ted for eight days. Three yonng boys were
up for coasting and sentence was suspended
during good behavior. John Lyman was
fined 81 for leaving his team unhitched.
A farmer living near Lakeland had forty
bushels of wheat stolen from his granary the
other night Dy persons unhno"n.
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Commencing with New Year sermon this
| morning services will be conducted every
night this week, in harmony with the plan of
the week of prayer throughout the world. All
are invited to participate.
| E,G. Nourse, who has been making sur
vey of the proposed Saltwater extension Of
the Hastings {; Dakota road by way of Point
Douglas, completed the survey to this city
Yesterday. he leaves to-day for Alton, from
which point he will make another survey to
Hastings by way of Cottage Grove. Mr.
Nourse stated that the grade by way OF
Point Douglas was easy, but further than
that he had nothing to say for the benefit OF
the press. The party has been out on the
survey since the tenth of December, losing
only one day (Christmas) on account of cold
wea Their.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-04
WERNINGER,S GAME.
low St. Paul Dead Beat is Getting on in
the World.

How St. Paul Dead Beat is Getting on in
the World.
The financial operations of one A. Wern-
niger, by which he managed to raise a fund
large enough to enable him to depart for
new fields and pastures green, are still fresh
in the memories of some of our citizens.
Previous to taking his leave of st. Paul he
was agent for the sale of NeilPs history of
Minnesota. The book was popular and sold
very readily among the old friends of the
author, and Werninger seemed to be on the
road, if not to fortune, certainly to, a
respectable living. The books were de-
thereof paid over. We do not know how he
settled with the publishers, but the supply
of books ceased. An idea occurred to him
to 90 around to those to whom he had de-
livered books and borrow them upon the
plea that he had an opportunity to sell a
copy to a gentleman who was to leave the
city on the next train, and if the party would
lend him his copy he would esteem it very
great favor and return him another on the
following day. In this way he obtained
several copies, which he sold and pocketed
the money, but failed to return
copy to those from whom
hs borrowed He called upon
another party, whom had often befriended
him, to whom he said that he had consign-
ment of more books, but that the express
company would not deliver the package un-
less the charges, amounting to Sc, we're paid
in advance. That he had sold large num-
Der to the members of the legislature, which
was to adjourn on the following day, and IN
less he could deliver the books before the
adjournment he would lose the sales. Such
an appeal won and be got the Sc. This
amount filled his pockets so that he could
not only pay his fare to Chicago but have
some money left upon which to live until he
explored the financial fields of Chicago.
But it seems that he is again in straight
ened circumstances. A gentleman of this
city visited Chicago few days since and
after transacting large days business re-
tired quite late, but was soon aroused, by
Werninger, who observing that he was from
st. Paul, desired the loan of money enough
to pay his fare to that point, where he had
friends, among the best people in the city,
who would gladly furnish him all that he
required, and then he would return the
amount with pleasure.
But our st. Paul gentleman was not bur
dened with any great surplus and declined
to accede tolWerninger's request-''then my
dear sir, let me have enough money to pay
for telegram to one of my friends, who
will be glad to hear from me and be only
too happy to send me any amount that
may request" This amount, only fifty
cents, was wisely declined and Werninger
withdrew, having found one man at least too
shrewd to be victimized by him. This trick
will be tried again and some one or more OF
our people may be swindled by this dead
beat and petty thief-so look out for him
when Won visit Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-04
NEW YEAR'S CALLS,

During the past ten years a gradual
change has been in progress in the practice
of making New Years calls, and we are glad
to be able to say that the change has beep
one for the better. 1t is but few years
since the first day of the year was chiefly
notable for the riot and debauchery which
characterized it. Ladies who kept open house
were expected, if they wished to be fashion
able, to keep on hand and serve to the gen.
tlemen who called upon them various kinds
of wine or stronger liquors. The gentlemen
were in the habit of going the rounds, not
only of their own acquaintance but of their
friends acquaintances, and the ladies were
expected to entertain all who called, whether
they had met before or not. The result
was that before the day ended majority of
the callers as well as of the entertainers were
either intoxicated or far advanced il that
direction.
A few years ago some of the most fashiona-
bic ladies in the leading cities undertook to
work o reform in this respect. They an
nounced that for the future no wine would
be served to guests on New Years day, but
that all who called would receive cup of
good coffee and more substantial refresh
ments. Their example was soon followed
and year by year the coffeeserving COM
munity has increased in numbers until now
the houses where wine is served are the e1-
ception rather than the rule. The result has
been large diminution of drunkenness on
New Years day, and instances of intexica-
ton are exceedingly rare. The change is an
agreeable one, especially to those who have
witnessed young ladies, not out of theil
teens, flushed with wine or Keeling from
the influences of still stronger potions
in their own parlors. A few years more
will suffice to abolish the wine cuI
entirely from New Years receptions, con
summation devoutly to be wished. It ma,
curtail the number of calls, but no lady O
refinement would wish to entertain person