davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
HORTON, DORAN d Co.,
Commission Merchants.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. II. 1890 A. M;-Wfeat,
whites firmly he'd; reds very dull. Floating car
goes steady Cargoes on passage quiet.
NEW YORK Jan. IT. 1880 A. M.-"heat
1c lower but looks steady.
NEW YORK, Jan. IL, 1900 A. M-Wheat
ev cry indication better market; few sellers; nuner-
GUS buyers.
NEW York, Jan II. 1900 M.-Wneat call
quiet firm; &c up.
NEW YORK, Jan. IT. 1880 P. M.-Wheat
fully u up; good export demand
New YORK, Jan. II. 100 P. M:-Wheat
closes ste ady; limits of exporters little too low
Baltimore filing freely.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

st. Paul RaiIroad Time Tables.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba z. r.
Fergus Falls and st. Vincent Divisions. FOR st.
Cloud, Alexandria, Fergus Falls, Glyndon, Crooks
ton, Grand Forks and st. Vincent
4 yaava-Nnrth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
ST. CRoIx DIVISION.
Arrive.
sauthern Minneso!a R.tlway Compa!

River Falls train leaves st. Paul for River Falls
and Hudson at 4:OOpm. All trains daily except
srnday. W. H. DIXON. Gen. Ticket Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range OF tint
markets during the day were received by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
indianapolis Railroad Tap.e fobie

Minneapolis & ST. Louis Hailway-ShOrt
Line, Iowa Route, v,a burlington.
New line between Minneapolis. St. Paul and Chi
cego. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAR
SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WI THOUT CHANGE
2S miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
St. Louis Express. .......

st. Louis Express. ..--...
Passengers at St. Paul leave by I
the st. Paul & Pacific X. Il.
st IL m, connecting at MiD-
neapolis. On Saturday this
train runs to Albert Lea oniyI
Passenger train for Chaska,
Carver and Merriam juno
ton, connect G at Chsska
for points on Hastings Il
Dakota railroad.
Mixed, Minneapolis and Mer-
RAM Junction, connecting toj
and from all local stations on
st. p. L 8. G. r. K. as far asl
st. James. Connects at
Chaska to and from all points,
on Hastings l. Dakota 4. r
Omaha Ex., to and from all
points on ST. P. h 8. G. R'y.,
Omaha and California; alsol
TO and from points on Has
tings d Dakota Ry. ives. to
Glencoe.
Mixed, Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake and Duluth. -. IL
Mixed, Minneapolis, White
Bear Lake aid saltwater.
Mixed trains fo- Twin Lakes, !
Bepson's Grove and Forest City,
IA. ,. 81, Sundays excepted
Forest Tit; at a:3O P. NJ, except
Trains arrive and depart from t
depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping g. ber'
ticket Office, No. 8 Washington
Nicollet House) W. g. Teller,
st Paul 4 Pacific depot, MINI.
East Third street, St. ; aul--Geo
agent. CHAS. F. Hate
\. Fl. BoD1. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

Take the rs a. N. train for points On H. s; D.
r. R. west of Sbakopee; for all points on ". & st.
P. r. Il. west of Kasota, including Redwood Falls,
and for Winnebago City, Blue Earth City. Jackson,
D. IT, train for all points 81. {. d. r. r. far as
Glencoe; for all points on W. & st. P. r. r. west Of
Kasota, except Redwood Falls, and for all points on
Main Line, Black Hills and Sioux Falls Divisions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
ST. Paul 81 Sioux Cay Rai.r"s.d.
Depot foot Of jackson street.

Omaha, Kansas City and Texas
Express. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 I
Blue Earth City and Worthington
Accommodation 7:15 6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

England on balance to-day, f5U,UUJ:
PARIS, Jan. II.
RENTES-S!f Toe.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Before Marriage.
HORACE.
(TO BE Continued

Lovers quarrels arise from some
times intensity of affection making un-
due exactions, and at others from
causes which, if properly understood
and appreciated, would warn the par
ties Of lie impcssibil t of their ever liv-
ing happily together. For example, a
young man engaged finds his affi-
anced very Jealous. Whenever they
meet other ladies in society, she treats
him with great GOODNESS. This chills
his ardor, and makes him discontented
so much so that if he is in doubt about
marrying at all. He has in fact come
to the conclusion that if believed she
would treat him after marriage in the
same way she does now, he would
never marry her.
As a general proposition, it may be
laid down that persons will not change
essen TALLY after marriage. a belief
that they whould has been the cause of
countless unhappy marriages. They
Will be Just about the same after as be-
fore, and if anything a little more
likely to give way to strong natural
pr0cIlVlucs, or pecuIanteS OF tcnl-
per.
If you would not marry young wo-
man, provided you believed she would
continue to be as she is now, without
any marked change in her disposition,
then you do a very perilous thing to
marry her at all. The same rule, on
the other hand, applies to the
young men. Many and many a girl
has made a shipwreck Of her happi-
ness for life by marrying a young man
in the confidence that after marrying
she would WELD such an influence over
him as to reform his wild habits. She
finds that her influence diminished
rather than increased, after they are
married, and disgrccments necessarily
follow.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
ACnpital Joke.

The following story is told as 4 re-
markable incident of the appreciation
Of humOr: 4 German soldier was or-
dered fifty lashes for some alleged act
OF insubordination. Fritz, disciplined
to silence, was fixed to triangles in the
presence of his company. When the
first lashes fell upon his naked shoul-
dcrs, the worthy fellow, instead of dis
playing evidences Of distress, burst into
a fit Of uncomfortable laughter. The
regarding this manifesto
ton as by no means complimentary TO
his skill, laid on with redoublcd ardor.
But the more he laid on the more Fritz
laughed. When cut down he still
found great difficulty in restraining
his mirth, and INDUCED in loud, inter
mittcnt outlaws. The officer in COM
mand of the company. with curiosity
naturally excited, approached the
bleeding wretch and inquired the cause
of his mirth. "Why," replied Fritz,
breaking into fresh fit of laughter,
''Pam the wrong man."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Moral for Young Men who get Shaved.

No barber knoweth whom he may
shave, says the DetroitFree Press man
and the man who rushes into shop
and drops into a barber-chair without
seeing who occupies the next chair to
the right or left may get badly left, as
the case proved the other day. A
solid old citizen in the wholesale trade
was taking it easy, his face covered
with lather, when in came young
man, who flung off his coat, bounced
into the chair, and called out:
Hurry up, now, for l must get
back to the store before the old Blank
does, or he'll raise thunder! Hang
him, he won't even give man time to
die"
The solid citizen turned his face to
glance at the other, and the barber no.
ticed Il reddening of his face.
'GOing on a vacation this summer?'
asked the barber, who was preparing
to shave the young man.
vacation How in Tephet can
get away from old Blank And if I
could, he pays such stingy, contem-
tible salary, that I couldn't afford
even a ride on a ferry boat"
"Why don't you ask him for a
raise?" queried the barber.
'Why don't I ask for the hand of
his freckle-nose daughter? He'd dis
charge me in minute, though he's
making money, and can aflord it. If
the old hyena would haze stroke of
apoplexy, the junior partner might do
something but such chaps always live
to be five hundred years old"
Conversation ceased here, the solid
man got out of his chair, took a brush
ing and sat down; and when the clerk
rose from his chair and turned around,
a SNOWFALL would have looked black
beside his face. He tried to bow and
speak, but something wouldn't let him.
and when he started to pull on his coat,
he held it tails up and collar down,
He was still struggling with it when
the solid man rose up, looked around
and walked out, saying never a word
The barber wet the young mans head
and held cologne to his nose, but he
walked sideways when he went out, anC
there was an uncertain wobble to hi
knee. In applying for the vacant po
sition state what shop you shave at.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Good DiEners.

My dear madam, give your husband
good dinners and he will seldom stray
from home. The harmony of married
life depends almost entirely upon din
ners. 1t is not the state of the heart so
much as the condition of the stomach
which makes man happy. 1t is bet
ter for a woman-Tank hcresy, we
know-tO be able to make a cheerful
home than talk Greek. Before mar
riage the ability to sing divinely, and
to play impossible music, and very at
tractive; but when two people settle
down to the steady work Of loving
each othar for forty or fifty yeqrs, the
Kitchen inevitably emphasizes itself,
and the chances Of success are greater
with Il comely housewife than with an
accomplished beauty, who knows cv-
erything except how to make the house
attractive.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
A BACHELORS LEAGUE.
How Young Men May be Insured
Against Marriage and Filtration.
Boston Times.

Boston Times.
Many highly respectable men in
London about thirty years ago, as
Punch tells us, had become thoroughly
impressed with the idea that something
ought to be done to relieve themselves
from certain social duties which had
been gradually growing more and more
Oner0us. After some canvassing
among the interested persons it was
finally decided to form League of
Bachelors, and as the members of that
league were endeavoring to escape
from responsibilities which are nOtori-
OuslY shirked by the young men of to-
day, We shall perhaps interest our
feminine readers by transeribing a
few of the rules which were laid down
for a London society almost Il genera
ton ago, and which are likely to be
revived before long Oh this side Of the
water. lf-5 tH
1. Every bachelor joining the league
is to cancel all previous engagements.
2. Every bachelor having subscribed
for FIVE years to the league, and who,
by misfortune, shall have incurred
matrimonial engagement, shall be de-
Tended against any action for breach
of promise, and thus saved from the
shame and misery of going through the
court of hymen, which is too frequent
another name for the insolvent court.
3. Connected with the league it is
intended to establish bachelors in
surance Office, to insure single men
against marriage and Irritation, on the
same principles as are usually applied
to death and fire. Any member having
visited willfully a house with more
than two marriageabIe daughters will
in the event of the calamity Of marri-
age Detailing him, be recorded in the
same light as .feLo de Sc, and his policy
will be vitiated on account Of the very
bad policy that will have guided him,
Any bachelor into matrimOny by his
own hand in the case of Il written
promise to wed, will be deprived of all
the benefits of the insurance, and ev-
cry applicant proposing to be insured
must answer the following questions
Your age next birthday? at what
age had your father the misfortune to
marry your mother2 Are you sub
.ect to sentimental fits? Have YOU
been addicted to the writing of SON
nets? Have you at any time in your
life been victim to the flute, or any
other deadlY-livelY instrument? Have
any Of your near relations fallen in
love at any time, and if so, did they
recover, or did their cases end fatally?
These questions being answered sat
any of the league may in
sure any amount under So, 900, to be
paid within three months of the mel
termination of his single ca
reer, on proof of wedlock having actu-
ally overtaken him. The insurance
against firtatation or fire where the
applicant is more than ordinarily in
fiamable, and watering places, balls and |
picnics must be considered doubly |
hazardous and charged accordingly.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Strong Perfume.

A Detroit girl picked up new beau
the other evening at church, and when
they reached her fathers gate, he ac-
eepted her invitation to go in. He
was perfIImed to kill, and it was not
long before his musk reached the hack
room in which the old folks were.
The old man was heard stumbling
around muttering and growing, and
presently he opened the door and pass
ed out and walked around the house.
He came back after snufiin around for
few minutes, and pounding on the
parlor door, he inquired:
'Eyangeline, where's that bit Of can
dle?"
81 don't know, father; why? she in
quired III return.
There's 4 skunk or something or
other under the addition, and I've got
to hunt him out or we can't live here
over night.
The young man didn't stay long af-
ter that.
MoRAL--Young men beware of per
fume.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
AunnurnuS.

Good country butter-An old ram,
A current tevent-The Gulf Stream.
Vocal profanity shows mental pow
erty.
Trusting to chants-Expecting to
get to heaven by singing.
tits said that in the Welsh language
an infdel book does not exist.
Ifa man could only look at himself
with a sober eye when he is drunk, he
would never drink again.
How many men there are who sac
riice large amount of the English
language saying nothing.
What is home without children !?
Yonkers Gazette. It's an awful lone
some place for a molasses jug.
a handkerchief filtration is a very
simple thing. 1t only reqnires two
fools and two handkerchiefs.
An old bachelor wants to know if a
scOlding woman with her mouth shut
can be arrested for carrying concealed
weapons.
Young man, sit down and keep still,
you will hav plenty ov chances yet to
make a phOol ov yourself before you
Billings.
Elderly gentleman to freshman
on the train you don't have any
ticket?" mo l travel on my good
looks" Then after looking him
over, probably you amt goin'
far"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
She Saw.


She was a woman of bloomington,
Ind. Her husband WAS mechanical
genius with a hankering after a per-
petual motion machine, and her son
was live boy with taste for hunting
rats. The son one day set steel trap
in the cellar and went away TO borrow
Il rat dog The wOmrn went into the
cellar with a requisition for rat;Ons,
and her searching gaze fell on the trap.
ooh, dear, she sighed, John Henry
has made another perpetual motion
machine" and prompted by womanly
curiosity she picked it up by the trig-
ger to see how the old thing worked.
She saw. With hIdcous howls she
climbed the cellar stairs like = whirl-
wind and went wailing through the
house and fled into the street waking
the echoes with disconsolatc shrieks,
while the neighbors shouted, Fire !"
and thFonged into her house and began
pitching out the furniture. Order
once more reigns in Bloomington but
that woman has posted q plactrd on
the doors notifying all 10 whom these
presents may come, greeting, that
hereafter it Is to be all perpetual mo-
tion me chine or all rat trap above that
house, she doesn't care a cent which,
but she isn't going to have the thing
mixed any more.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Cucumbers for Pickles.

Those who plant cucUmTcrs for pick
les only do not wish to plant the seeds
early, and often whcr the proper time
comes the soil is very dry. a CORES
pondent of the American Rural Home
says, that in such eases he succeeds by
soaking the seed for twcnty-fouF hours,
and then planting them in the hills,
covering the bills with one inch of rot
ton manure, and then mOistening the
ground if the same is very dry. L
have, in this manner planted cucum-
ber seeds for pickles III dry and hot
weather, and had them up in three or
four days, and in splendid condition,
between rows OF union sets, and never
touched them until the onions Lad
been removed, and thereby received
Il double crop from a piece of land
which otherwise would have had but
one crop, .....r..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
AGRICULTURAL.
Sowing Seeds of Beans and Melons.

Many of Us when getting our educa-
ton in vegetable gardening recollect
how anxious we were to make an
early start in the Spring and how of
ten we had to sow our seeds, not once
but twice and three times over, from
putting them in too early, the cold
or dampncss cutting them off for Us.
Most all of us now wait until all dan
ger is assuredly past before We SOW.
But this waiting often throws us be-
hind our more vcnturesOme neighbOrs
who have been willing to run u littlc
risk.
A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman who follows the plan ofsow-
ing the seed on sods in warm spot
thus gives his method: ''I cut the turf
iii squares of one foot, about three
inches deep, hauling these on wagons
to the place chosen for the crop. /
lay them bottom up in the cold frame
and with an old knife cut each s,Tuars
of turf into pieces four inches square.
giving nine pieces to each square. In
To each of these smaller pieces of turf
| stick the bean, squash or melon seeds,
/ put two beans in piece, or three
squash or mellon seeds. / then sprink-
lie soil ever the bed and when the seeds
are up high enough | take the pieces
of turf with the plants and set them
where they are to grow.-ThOs. 1iec-
han an Tribune and Farmer
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Great FOrethOUght.


When a Chicago girl received dis
patch announcing that her lover was
going off with consumption, she tele-
graphed to his friend: Has poor JEFF
frey kept up his life insurance?" The
friend telegraphed back POLICY for
$4,000 in your favor is paid up till
May next. Poor Jeffrey cannot last
after the first cold snap" The yonng
lady then wondered philosophically
how she would look in black, and tele-
graphed: Darling, Will be with
you on Tuesday. never to quit your
during life" Before leaving, her
mother said to her: at will be sad
loss to you, darling" Eyes, ma"
sobbcd the girl, "but the loss is fully
made up by insurance"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Keep and Utilize the Best.

If any one Is entitled to, the best it IL
the farmer He should not only keep
and breed from the best domestic ami
mails, but be oHght to retain and use
the choicest of everything produced or,
the farm. The man who sells the.
best Of his produce, and lives on wla5
is inferior, is neither wise now cconom-
ical. Itis said that The late Edwin
Hammond Of Middlcbury VI, the no
ted sheep-brcedcr, would let 40 man
Gull from his flock His best sheep he
never sold. II you ever get Il good
thing, keep it, get the good of it, i'm
proyeit, multiply it, make it Il part of
home, part Of life. a tree takes the
deepest root in the richest, deepest soft
4 mans life consist in what he uses
and enjoys ami takes up into himself.
\ man IS worth what he spends amt
what he does, rather than what ho
bcks up.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
HIS LAST TRIP.

Cincinnati Commercial: At the solicit
ton of the many friends and admirers OF the
late Capt. J. NJ. White we take pleasure in
the following touching and APP
propriate tribute to his memory, written by
one of his warmest friends and most ardent
admirers. Col. Hays ought to set these line
to music, as it would find place in tn
home of every steamboatman.
"Mate get ready down on deck,
I'm heading for the shore.
III ring the bell, for I must land
This boat forevermore.
"Say, pilot, can you see that light?
Ido-where angels stand?
Well, hold her jackstaF hard on that,
For there Pm going to land.
''That looks like death a hailing me,
Soghastly, grim and pale.
I'll toll the bell-I must go in,
never passed a hail.
"St op her. Let her come in slow.
There! That will do-no more.
The lines are fast and angels wait
To welcome me ashore.
"Say, pilot, am going with them
Up yonder through that gate.
Ill not come back-you ring the bell
And back her out-don't wait.
'For have made the trip of life,
And found my landing place
I'll take my soul and anchor that
Fast to the throne of Grace"
MILL S. HAYS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Misspcnt Evenings.

The boy who spends an hour each
evening lounging on the street corners,
wastes III the course of Il year three
hundred and sixty-fve precious hours,
which if applied to study, would IA
miliar sciences. If, in addition to
wasting an hour each evening, he
spends five cents for cigar, which is
usually the case, the amount thus
worse than wasted would pay for five of
the leading periodicals. of the country.
Boys, think of these things. Think
how much time and money you are
wasting, and for what The salts
faction afforded by the lounge on the
corner, or by the cigar, is not only
temporary but it is positively hurtful.
You cannot indulge in them without
injuring yourselves; you acquire idle
and wastful habits, which will cling to
you more and more tightly each sue
ceeding year. You may in after years,
shake them off, but the probabilities
are that the habits thus formed in early
life will remain with you to your dying
day. Be warned, then, iii time, and
resolve that as the hour spent in idle
ness is gone forever, you will improve
each passing one and thereby fit your
self for usefulness and happiness.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Mutton the Neat for Farmers.


The cheapest meat for furmers Is
mutton. 1t may safely he said To cost
nothing, as the fleece from a sheep of
good breed will amply pay for its keep
ing. Then, for additional profit, there
is a lamb or two, the pelt of the animal
if killed at home, the excellent manure
from its droppings, and the riddance of
the pastures from weeds to which sheep
are destructive foes. With the excep-
ton of poultry, mutton * also the most
convenient meat for the farmer. 4
sheep is easily Killed and dressed by Il
single hand in an hour, and in the
warmest weather it can be disposed
Of before it sPoils. Science and expert
ance both declare it the heaIthiest
kind of meat, and a foolish prejudice
alone prefers pork, which, whether
fresh or salt, is the unhealthicst Of all.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-05-20
Dancing and Morals.
New YOEk Herald.


France is popularity supposed to be
the parent of all pleasing and fashona-
bic vices. When, therefore, French
man who is also Il nobleman, and NAV
consequently be supposed to know
something of the ways of good society,
raises his voice against any one of these
indulgences the public is naturally
startled into listening. The Viscount
de BrleuX Saint Laurent has lust pub
lished pamphlet on modern dancing,
IN which he says that young Christian
girls will polka, then waltz, then the
polka-mazourka and the scottische
passes them into the arms and TO the
palpitating breasts of excited young
men, and pure young girls give them
selves up, between two communions. to
the clasp of the first conner, and moth
ers will applaud-all of which the au-
thor regards as prostitution. The facts
are as the author states them; whether
his conclusion is correct is for the soci-
ETY. to decide, but as society tolerates
almost anything that is not done in Sc
cret, individual decisions are also in
order, and the gravity of the charge
demands it for the careful attention of
parents and daughters. Once the
church considered itself authorized to
regulate dancing or forbid it altogeth-
er; whether it has resigned It's right
or agreed that round dancing has no
immortal tendencies perhaps some
preacher or priest Will tell us.