davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-01

BABY mine-A little one for a cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-01

COnsOmme, at the FOrrest:" every
evening from to 12 n17-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-01
| SACRAMENTO TURN YEREIN!
Richmond Grove, Sunday, May Cd.
IMP. 0. R. M. PICNIC, MAY 18th.

az Music by First Artillery Band Admission
tickets, % cents each ap2S-istd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
BE Warm-liearted.

DO not let Us get soured with life. 1t
does not mend matters for us. and it
makes US very disagreeable to others.
Ii We have had mistortunes we are not
alone. The world is not ALI sunshine to
everybody. We love the fresh. light
hearted laugh of child. Why not keep
it ourselves IN after years? Does groan-
ting ease any burdens9 we love the hope
and faith OF children. Are we any bet
ter Off if we have allowed them to slip
from usg We love the ardor and natural
enthusiasm Of children. Are we any wis
er if we have covered up all the impulse
and warm feeling Of our nature, so that
the world knows only cold, calm ex-
terror? we know woman who has lost
all her property, though once very rich,
nearly allsher friends by death, has her
hands SO cramped by rheumatism that
she has been unable to use them tor
years, and yet she is full of sunshine,
and thanks God every day for the great
enjoyment she finds in life. We know
another who, in the midst of luxury,
wishes she had not been born, and some
others who almost wish she had not.
Not least OF all shall we have to give &C
count in the jdgdment as to what man
ner of spirit we have possessed.-Cong0e-
GtiOnnList
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
CHRISTMAS MURDERS.
BUSINESS OF CHICAGO.
Healthy Increase in all Departments, and
Especially in the Grain and Stock Trade

Especially in the Grain and Stock Trade.
CHICAGO. Dec 25-The review of the
business for the year in Chicago shows
unparalleled prosperity and increase in the
aggregates Hundreds of new industries
have been established, and thousands of
dwellings and business houses erected
The manufacturers have in some cases
more than doubled in value, and the
amount of bank clearings have increased
over last year, which was the heaviest in
the history of the city by 1885,
600, 900, the total for the year being
l 1898, 000, 900, and the banks give flour
ishing franchise exhibit But the chief
increase is in the grain trade Elevator
row has been increased over 100000
bushels. There has been an aggregate of
grain received of 161, 000,00O bushels
against 13S,OOO,O 900 in 1879, and 6O,OOO,-
600 in 1870. The increase of
this year over last is in corn
and oats, the other cereals showing a
falling off, owing to the corner of 1879,
which brought out heavy quantities of
old grain. In 1879 the receipts were
$4,000 barrels of flour, 1900, 900
bushels of wheat, $4,000, 900 bushels of
corn, 100000 bushels of oats, 1000, 900
bushels of rye and barley This year
the receipts were 100000 barrels of
-four, 5000, 900 bushels of wheat, IS ,OOO,-
600 bushels of corn, 22,OOO,00O bushels of
oats and 1000, 900 bushels of rye and bar
ley. Shipments this year were $780,
600 bushels, last year 126, 600, 900 bush
els
The prospect for the winter and spring
is the brightest possible for a continual
ton of the increase in trade of cereals as
well as for general business revival in
nearly every other commodity dealt in on
change There has been marked in
crease in the amount and prices paid.
Thus there were 100000 pounds of
grass seed against As, 10000 in 1879; 65.-
000, 900 pounds of butter against 81, COO, 600
sixty-eight million pounds of hides
against fifty-four millions. In the pro-
vision trade there has been considera-
BILE forward stride. For the year ewing
Nov l, 1880, 5,375, 900 hogs were slaugh-
tered here against 5,0S9 900 in 1879, and
this in the face of serious labor disturb
ances, lasting through the bet
ter part of the packing season. The
average daily capacity of the packing
houses is 100000 hogs per year. This
business has all grown since 1853, when
the first hogs were slaughtered here to the
number of $4,000; the aggregate weight
of the years killing, 100, ZOO, 900 pounds,
and the value $62,000,O0O, an increase
of 500, 100000 over the value of the hog
crop of 1879; 1000, 900 of hogs, ], 1854, 600
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
Re1airiao she Tanned.

Engineer Morris, of the St. P. ID s. M
line, was questioned yesterday in regard
to the break in the East side tunnel, and
the precautionary measures that will be
taken in the new one to prevent possible
trouble in the future. He had been read
ing accounts of the washout in some of
the Minneapolis papers, but hardly knew
whether the writers of the articles claimed
to be romancers or authors of some other
sort Of quaint literature. He states that
the machinery in Croswell's mill is not
affected in the least, and the walls of the
building are but slightly damaged. There
is no apprehension of danger to any other
buildings in the vicinity. A number of
Men are already at work on the tunnel,
and the interior viii be arched and lined
as soon as possible. Some fears are enter
tanned that there are a Member of springs
underneath the limestone, and that these
have been the main cause of the mis-
chief. IN case such springs are found to
exist, alterations may be made in the
plans Of the new tunnel. The expert
ence of the present and past has been
most valuable, and the plans for the
ReW tunnel will be drawn with the great
est care. About the worst feature in the
affair is the break in the limestone ledge
The ledge is the main foundation of
everything, as it were, and when this is
cracked and broken the calculations are
upset. There is nothing above the ledge
but loose earth, and underneath is the
treacherous sandstone, which has more
than once been the cause of trouble.
Where the break has occurred there is
nothing substantial upon which or under
to build the tunnel, and as result the
new wall will be built with the greatest
care
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

Eject of His Railroad Consolidation Upon
the Grain Trade OF st. Louis and the Mis-
sissippi Barge Line Route to the Sea
board.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec 25.--The Post-Dispatch
publishes an elaborate article regarding
the operations of Jay Gould and his asso-
ciates in the west and southwest, the
railroads they have acquired, the extent
Of the various combinations, the aggre-
gate of them and the present and future
effect of these operations upon the growth
and commerce of st. Louis. The miles
embraced in what is called Gould's con-
solicitations are as follows: The Wabash
system, both east and west of the Missis-
sippi river, and branches, 24S miles; the
Missouri Pacific and branches, 10 miles;
the Central Grand Union Pacific, 1863
miles; the Missouri, Kansas & Texas and
branches, S25 miles; the Kansas Pacific
and branches, 101 miles; the Western Pa
cifc and branches, 2,115 miles; the Den
yer s. South Park, POI miles; the Iron
Mountain and branches, 6S4 miles; the
international e Great Northern, 664
miles: the Texas g Pacific, so miles; total,
1909 miles.
In addition TO this there are 3S5 miles Of
road in course of construction IN Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa, which will enter into
the Wabash system, when completed,
and nearly 1000 miles are under contract
or projected in Texas and Mexico. Much
speculation was INDUCED in a year ago as
to what effect these consultations would
have upon st. Louis, many business men
fearing they would injure rather than
benefit the city To show the effect on
the grain trade of the city, it is stated
that last year there was received here Of
wheat, 1915 900 bushels; corn, II, 72l, =
600 bushels; oats, 4,777,000 bushels.
While this year the receipts have been:
Wheat, Is, $4,000 bushels; corn, q, $751;
600 bushels; oass, $4,000 bushels, an
increase of 1865, 900 bushels of wheat;
1854, 900 bushels of corn and 373, 900
bushels of oats.
BIZ. Gould says that the Mississippi
river is the outlet for the grain Of the
west and northwest, and is shown by the
statement that the Northern Pacific, the
Wabash, and the Iron Mountain rail-
roads have nearly half a million Of stock
in barge line on the lower Mississippi,
and that every effort is being made to
make the river q sure means of eXpOrta-
ton OF grain TO the Seaboard and to
Europe during all seasons of the year.
To insure the latter result d very large
elevator is being constructed on the river
bank al Belmont, the southern terminus
of a branch of the Iron Mountain
road, below which there is rare
~ any obstruction from ice.
During the past two weeks one half mil
lion bushels of corn sent via the Iron
Mountain road to Belmont, were put on
barges there for New Orleans. The barge
line referred to will be ready for the re-
sumption of navigation in the spring and
will have transporting facilities Of two
million bushels of grain per month, and
this is only one of several barge lines
in operation on the Lower Mississippi
The article states that the elevator ca
pacity Of St. Louis will be nearly if not
quite doubled within q year, and that it
will be kept fully abreast Of the growing
grain trade of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
MISCEIIAEEOUS.

LONDON, Dec. 25.-The Electrician
states: The postofice department has
ordered twenty thousand telephones for
the postal service.
The Boycott relief fund now amounts
to :f1,00e.
a dispatch from the governor of Per
toria to Sir George Colley, confirms the
previous report that several hundred
Beers attacked two hundred and fifty
men about thirty miles from PRETORIA.
The train consisted Of thirty-four wagons.
The men, except the advance guard, de-
tached all along the line, were overpow-
cred with a loss Of one hundred and
twenty men, killed and wounded
BERNIE, Dec. 25.-Anderwert, elected
president of the Swiss confederation for
1881, committed suicide at 9 this evening
in the public promenade, by shooting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
Doubts as to R0sasey's Strength.
RED Wing Repuhlican.l


Now that the name of the ex-senator
is to be offered at once, it is quite likely
that several other candidates will be
heard of also, and the opinion has been
prevalent that if Senator Mcmillan is not
nominated at once he will not be chosen
at all; and it is supposed that those who
vote at first for Mcmillan viii at length
fall into the Ramsey boom. The course
of the Pioneer Press, in proposing to be
rather favorable to Mcmillan at first and
now dropping him before the contest be-
gins, will lessen the probability of such
action, but Mr.. Ramsey is great deal
stronger than his dnessing friends, and
may perhaps carry the load of blunders
which they have begun to make in his
behalf
Danyille, Va, was visited by heavy snow
storm Yesterday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
WASHINGTON. Dec. pa board of d

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA board of ma
val ofi1cers'will meet January 6, to con-
slider the case of each commissioned of
fceT On the active list below the grade of
rear admiral and report to the secretary
of the navy, for his consideration, the
date from which in its Judgment the
length of service of officers should be es-
timated in determining their precedence
under the existing law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
Shall 1t be q Nesv Man.
Hastings Gazette

If the secretary of war really enters the
contest with bis accustomed vigor and
pertinacity his chances for caucus nom
nation are probably as good as they were
six years ago, and it remains to be seen
whether the friends of Judge Mcmillan
will resort to the same tactics so success
fully employed to select new man upon
that memorable occasion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
TIE Eassaber Prod,tcf.

The year just closing has been one of
great activity in the lumber business Of
Minneapolis. It is the great industry of
the city, excepting -four, and few places
ia the country can show q larger or more
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
Arbitration of the Greek Questionable
Boycott Relief Fund-Suicide of the
president-Elect of the Swiss Confede-
ration.
THE GREEK QUESTION.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec 25.-The Agen-
ce Russo in announcing Russia has
agreed to arbitrate the Greek frontier
question, provided that Turkey and
the powers, explains that the refusal by
Greece to accept the arbitration scheme,
does not refer to the proposal Of the
by Turkey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

rapidly increasing business, The follow
ing table shows the product of all the
mills in the city during the year, and
comparison with the totals of the pre-
7yfos7c uoar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
Elevated Baiaroaa Charter Refused

BosToN, Dec. 25.-The railroad COM
missioners of the State have rendered a
decision on the petition for the establish
ment OF an elevated railroad through this
city TO various points in the vicinity
They refused to grant locations there
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. s
WEATHER TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %, l A. M.-Indications
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys occasional light snow and partly cloudy
weather; wind shifting easterly and southerly
with stationary or slowly falling barometer
and in southern portion rising temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

CngNgFOc and Pensioners send your address
NUlEtEnS postal card TO j. F. SOULE. Box
50 Washington, DO. and receive FREE an Ell htpage
paper devoted to your interests Mention this paper
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

I n Cents mailed to'Dr C. p. Sykes, 1859 Mad
ison St., Chicago, tIll., will return the
III "True theory of Catarrh and full informa-
\ ~ ten Of sure cure G@Sntoa tbs paper,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

The New Religion newsr aper office at Nor
way, Me-. burned yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

Danyille, Va, was visited by a heavy snow
storm Yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26


1 1tet wei
ro seduio Crr
ye~dt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
.191, $3.50 149,754, SAT
JAY GOULD.

Eject of His Railroad Consolidation Upon
the Grain Trade CT st. Louis and the Mis-
sissippi Barge Line Route to the Sea-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

CONtERkED WITH GEN. GARFIELD.
Then came State Senator Henry 8. Per
kins, a very wealthy banker, strong
Sherman man, and friend to whom
Gen. Garfield feels under much obliga-
ton for valuable services With him
came Harmon Austin, of Warren, who
has been one of Garfeld's most intimate
and valued friends from boyhood The
pressure was irresistible, and Gen. Gar
field intimated to Gov Foster that he
agreed with the party leaders generally
in securing the governors withdrawal
from the senatorial race This intima-
ton settled the question. Foster has a
good deal of stamina, and he might have
resisted the onslaught of everybody else,
but when his bosom friend Garfield con-
CURED in the overwhelming demand for
his withdrawal he succumbed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
Large Type Edition.
AN AMAZING offer,

It has been custom in previous publications TO offer
received In of that policy December
volumes complete, nominal
in half Russia, gilt top The during january viii be
will month till the
they issued O when the set complete.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-05-05
THE VALUE OF SUNLIGHT

Whether your home be large or
small. give it light. There is no
house so likely to be unhealthy as
dark and g'oomy house. In dark
and gloomy house, you can never see
the dirt that pollutes it. Dirt ac-
cumulates on dirt, and the mind soon
learns to apologize for this condition
because gloom conceals it. Flowers
will not healthily bloom in a dark
house; and flowers are, as a rule,
good indices. We put the flowers in
our windows that they may see the
light. Are not our children worth
many flowers? They are the choic-
est of flowers. Then, again. light is
necessary in order that the animal
spirit may be kept refreshed and in
vigorated. No one is truly happy
who in waking hours is in gloomy
house or room. The gloom of the
prison has ever been considered as
part Of the punishment of the prison.
1t is so. The mind is saddened in
home that is not flushed with light,
and when the mind is saddened the
whole physical powers soon suffer !;
the heart beats languidly, the blood
flows slowly, the breathing is imper-
feet, the oxidation of the blood is re-
duced, and the conditions are laid for
the development of many wearisome
and unnecessary constitutional failures
and sufferings. Once again, light,
sunlight l mean, is of itself useful to
health in direct manner Sunlight fa-
vors nutrition; sunlight favors nerv-
GUS function; sunlight sustains, chem
ically or physically, the healthy state of
the blood Children and other persons
living in darkened places become
blanched or pale; they have c cf
the ruddy, healthy bloom of Il, re
live in light. Lately, by an a-ebi:ec-
tural perversity which is simply as
founding. it has become a fashion to
build houses like those which were
built for our ancestors about two GEN.
turies ago, and which are called Queen
Anne houses or mansions. Small
windows, small panes, overhanging
window-brows, sh=:,e ing roofs en-
closing attics with ] windows
these are the residence to which / re-
fer-dull, red, dark, and gloomy. l
am told that their excellence lies in
their artistic beauty, to which MANY
advantages that we sanitarian artists
wish for must necessarily be sacrificed.
would be the last to oppose either
the cultivation Of art in design or of
art in application, and l do not for one
moment believe that such opposition is
necessary. But these beetle-browned
mansions are not so beautiful as health,
and never can be. / am bound to pro-
test against them on many sanitary
grounds, and on none so much as on
their interference with the work of the
sun. They produce shade, and those
who live in them live in shadow
Good Words.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-05-05
+ IST OF JURORS
Drawn for May Term, 1880.
A. hlMBALL.
Genl Superintendent.

FIRST wEEK-MoNDAY. 3RD DAY.
Allegheny-O II. Anderson, w. r. Grant, Jas.
H. McMahan.
Adams-Wison Hartung.
Brady-William Badger.
Buffao-Benjamin SaIver (Of john.
ConnoqueneSSing- Pullman, George Rob-
inson.
Clinton-,JameS Gibson.
CIearfield-ThOmaS HumeS.
Clay-Samue Sutton.
Donegal-Solomon Pontius.
Forward-A. J. Evans.
Fairview-Christiaa Garner j. 5. Jamison.
.Jefferson-Rudolph Succolp.
Mercer-L X. Cummings.
Middlesex-ThomasH III. Lyon.
Oakland-J G. Bippus, Anthony Hoon.
Parker-John Gibson. w. II. ShryOck.
Venango-Calam JamiSon.
Winfeld-E g. LeithOld, Alfonso krause, j. c.
Galbreath Wm NJ Denny, John Glow
Worth-John Gardner.
Butler borougt-Charles Boyle, Frank Hoonan,
Jacob Keck, John O'Neil.
Farview-Augustus Grow.
Harrisville-,J. F. HIndman.
Harms City-James Walker, ii. W. Winfield, n.
w. Roscoe. j. salisbury
Saxonburg-Ch Hoffman, Emil Steubgen,
Francis Laube.
Sunbury-Al. Mechling
Zelienonle-Jacob OeSterling.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-05-05

If you want to GO to heaven be-
fore you die, take an emetic.
Mix half pint of vinegar and a
half pint of milk When they have
formed curd, take the white of FIVE
eggs and boil the whole together; sift
into them sufficient quicklime to make
the whole into paste. 1t is a good
cement to hold broken glass and
crockery.
"A correspondent of Vick's Month
ly says that one spoonful of coarse
powdered saltpetre to pail of water
will destroy potato bugs, squash bugs
and other insects. For roses it is uE-
surpassed. For maggots that work at
the roots of squash vines, pour about
pint of the liquid on the root of each
vine as soon as the pests indicate
themselves.
Don't be in hurry to plant corn,
says the NeW England Farmer. True
the early planted enjoys the early sea-
son, but it has also to endure the late
frosts 1.-THE early bird catches the
worm," but. as the lazy boy said, "the
early worm gets caught" Quick matur-
ing varieties of corn should never he
planted very early unless in garden
soil.
Professor A. J. Cook, of Michi-
gan Agricultural College, says he has
found London purple" very effective
as poison for the potato bug. One
pound is sufficient for 100 gallons of
water. For such insects as canker-
worms, leaf rollers, in fact all leafeat-
ing insects, it is very efficacious. 1t is
more diffusive than Paris green, and
SO needs less stirring to keep it well
mixed with water.
There is good profit in raising cur
rants for market. Twelve hundred
bushes, costing about $50, may be set
on half an acre. The first season po-
tatoes may be planted between the
rows; the second year beans. This,
it is calculated, with the fruit obtained
will pay the first cost of the bushes.
The third year the half acre should
yield $l08 worth of fruit; and after
the full growth is attained, about $2l6
worth-the outlay for manure and la
Dor being very nearly that required for
half an acre of potatoes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-05-05
Administrators Notice.

Letters of az fmininistrat on in the estate of
J. G. Muntz, Esq, deed, late OF the borough
OF Butler, Pa, having been granted to the un-
dersgned, all persons knowing themselves
indctte to said estate will please make inme-
diate ,ment and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly authenticated
Tor payment. Books will be left in the hands
OF Esq. Walker for collection.
JoHN N. MUNTZ, Administrator,
apr2S-4t Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-05-05
'2vaW THIS TO YOUR GROCER.
Executors Notice.

Letters testamentary on the estate OF Bernard
Roessing, deed, late of Butler, Pa, having
teen granted To the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
will please make payment and any having
claims against the same will present them duly
authenticated for payment.
MRS. b. ROESsING, Executrix,
ap21-4t Butler, Pa,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-05-05
Treasurer's Sales.

All persons interested will take notice that
on MONDAY, JUNE IA, 1880, and each succeed
ing day until all sold, there will be offered
at public outery, at the Court House In Butler,
by the County Treasurer, the following lands
for taxes entered and returned, the owners
having refused or neglected to make payment
of said taxes to Collectors
ADAMS TOWNSHIP.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-05-05
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

saEsseA Just published, new edition of
HSHN DR.. CULVERW CELEBRA-
&3SEA TED ESSAY on the radicaL cure
without mediciuc' of SPERMAToR-
<&AS-. KHGA or Seminal Weakness, lnvol-
untary Seminal Losses, IMPoTENcY, Mental and
Physical lncapacity, Impediments to Marriage,
etc; also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FRS,
induced by self-indulgence or sexual ext ava
gance, Sc.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Es-
say, clearly demonstrates, from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
quences of self-abusc may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medicine
or the application OF the knife pointing out a
mode OF cure at once simple, certain and efec-
tual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be, may cure him
self cheaply, privately, and radically.
Esgr This Lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, 10 a plain envelope, 10 any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents or two
postage STAMPS.
Address the Publishers,
The Culve,weII Medical Co..
Al ANN ST., NEW YORK, z. o. Box 1896.
aplf-1v