davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.


The Rial-Draper combination closed their
engagement at the Academy of Music, last
evening, and their production of "Uncle
TOMS Cabin" has proven success in this
city. Should they ever return, the probable
ity is that they would do still larger bust
ness.
JACK HAvERLY's JOLLY JUVENILES.
On Monday evening Her Majesty's Ship
Pinafore will once more sail into this port
and drop anchor at the Academy of Music
wharf, when the jolly Juvenile crew will hold
grand reception that will be largely attend
ed by our music and fun loving citizens. Col.
Haverly knows what the Minneapolis peo-
pie appreciate in the amusement line and al
ways sends the best to be had. Although
"Pinafore" has been sung by so many COM
panies, good, bad and indifferentin this city,
the arrival of the Juveniles is always eagerly
looked for, because they give that much
abused but popular opera charming fresh
ness that always satisfies aIl in attendance.
The cast, with two or three exceptions, re-
mains the same as before, but their expert
ence and continued practice has developed
their voices to higher degree of perfection,
and the company gives better performance
than ever before. They have added new
specialties and introduced many new man
ouvres in the grand march before the ad-
miral. Tickets were selling lively yesterday,
and fine house is predicted for Monday
Diohf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16
WdEAI .
MILWAUKEE,.

Wheat receipts In Chicago 56,94Y bushels; ship
ments 148, 100 bushels.
whea. receipts in Milwaukee 52.365 bushels; ship
ments 81, 495 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 3,76O,oOO bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16
SIXTH.

The names Of the first board of directors are D NJ.
Sabin Isaac Staples, E. w. Durant R. F. Hersey. H..
W. Cannon, Carroll e. Gray and W. 81. Swift, and
the government of said corporation and the manage
nent of its affairs shall be vested in board of
directors, who shall be elected annually the Sec
ond Tuesday in May in each year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16

The names and places of residence of the persons
forming this association for incorporation d. NJ.
Sabin, Isaac Staples, e. ". Durant, r. F. Hersey
and r. W. Cannon, all of Saltwater, Minnesoa, and
Carroll E. Gray and w. II. Swift Of st. Louis. Mis-
souri,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16

The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability to
which said corporation shall at any time be subject
is one hundred thousand dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16

PERKINS, LYONS CO., 81 Robert st.
HAGGENMILLER & KUHL, 173 W. Third st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16

The amount of capital stock Of said corporation
is one hundred thousand dollars which shall be paid
in as follows viz: AS assessed and called for by the
board of directors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-16
SEVENTH.

The number of shares of the capital stock of said
corporation is two thousand $4,000 and the amount
of each share is fifty $3.50 dollars.
In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hands
and seals this 10th day Of May, A. D., 1880.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31
POliteness in Children.

There is perhaps no grace so becom-
ing in youthful humanity US true pc.
likeness. 1t is 80 beautiful that we
look upon it with the same sort of
delight that characterizes our contem-
plation of the sublime. Youth is the
best season in which to learn politeness,
for there is scarcely anything in social
life so difficult to assume. If care be
taken in the education of children they
grow into q natural exercise OF this
function, for it is function more than
an art. Artistic politeness is what it
becomes when learned in later life,
when it becomes more the assumption
OF part than the beautiful outgrowth
of proper state of natural feeling.
True politeness should be taught,
and in such manner, too, as to incul-
cate principles that should have their
outward exhibition in q courteous
demeanor. Much of our success in
life, whatever our scholastic attain
ments, depends upon how we impress
people.
There are men to-day, whose minds
are ripe in scholarly ability, whose
every action, word, or tone, even, repels,
and they fail. They cannot see why,
but the secret reason is that they are
Observation-Disclosures. Their methods
OF address are uncultivated and their
usefulness in measure DESTROYED, all
OF which might have been avoided in
youth.-Hduheye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31

You have seen great deal Of
trouble, haven't you. uncle? And
pray how came JiEaray 70 be as he isl
If You will sit down beside me,
dear child, will give vou little history
OF Dly life, and also tell you Why Jim
nv is i dwarf.
+" will be pleased TO listen to you,
uncle"
:" | bought the little farm / am now
living on, he commenced, when
your aunt WAS living, and had inst got
it paid for when she died, leaving me
with three little children, and as Jimmy
was the youngest the two oldest had
the most of the care Of HIM. One day,
as the little girl was carrying him IN
her arms, she dropped him, hitting his
spiue on the corner OF sharp stone,
and he soon after began to grow out OF
shape; and there is now, the victim Of
that fall. Not long after the accident
| brought home new mother for him,
AID she proved a hard one. Indeed,
no words can describe the abuse she
practised on that boy, striking him on
the ears until he became deaf, and
logging and starving him until he was
palsied. is it any wonder that he is the
pitiable, almost unsightly object that
he is? / tried hard for number Of
years to get her to leave the house,
finally succeeding about two years ago,
and we have got along far better since.
l am not able to do a great deal, and
our income is small, SO we have had to
live rather poorly; but we have, at
least, enjoyed little peace since she
left us"
why did you not come and tell us
what hard times you were having"
asked Katie. "We might have helped
you great DEAL
You know, Miss Katie, your mother
is only my half sister, and could not
feel the Interest in me, I thought, that
she would feel for an own brother;
besides, knew that you were
living in good style, and did
not suppose you would care to claim
relationship with such poor. miserable
objects as Jimmy and me-"
We would have been glad to help
you, and will not see you suffer now
that we have found out your condi-
ton"
lyon have already made US very
happy with what you have done for
us" said the old man, with tears in his
eyes; and as she was then about to leave
he followed her to the carriage, thank
ing her over and over again for her
kindness to them.
After this Katie, although giving suf-
ficent attention to the matter of dress,
interested herself in subjects of greater
Importance, and others than her uncle
and the unfortunate dwarf had reason
to bless her for her kindness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31
\ Doctors Mistake.

~ some OF the more primitive Ger
man and Bohemian watering. places a
quaint old custom prevails. il virtue Of
which the residcn. medical or bath
doctors take M their stations eyerv
morning at 4 fixed hour, under particu-
lar trees, on the leading promenade Of
their respective Babe Ort, so that their
patients may tie enabled te make sure
OF tinding them for consultation ana adj
vice at 4 particular time ana in par
ticular place. y good memory for faces
IS ,jte qH0 non to these sons OF -L;cu.
lapius, who in the height Of the season
freq Ient!y interview" from fifty to
sixty invalids apiece during these I'll!
tre>eo receptions. Mistakes rs 70 lden.
tity, however, will occur, and sometimes
result in singularly comical compiled.
tons. Recently one OF the most popular
physicians at crowded D.,de.O rt was
visited under his tree 10y m American
gentleman, a recent arrival, who CON-
planned that the waters caused him such
terrible headaches that he thought he
had better drop them anu depart to
other climcs. The doctor, unwilling
thus promptly to lose his patient,
lookeI him over hastily and, pe,ceiving
that he wore hat, sombrero, told him
it was not the waters that made his
head ache, but his unconscionsbly
heavy hat Swiftly the American be-
took him to the nearest halter, of whom
he purchased a straw fabric SO light as
to be all but lmponderable, and went
on drinking the waters as before. His
headaches, however, growing worse in
stead of leaving him, he again called
upon the medical adviser few days
later, and told him that his head was
still SO bad he really must try some
other cure. The doctor, who il the
meantime had forgotten all about his
previous prescriptions, and was as re-
luctant as ever to let his patient depart,
again cast comprehensive glance at
him, and espying the straw hat, ex-
claimed:
"You cannot expect to be free from
headaches if you wear such prepost-
erously light head covering. A man
of your age, nearly bald, and in this
hot weather, must protect his head
from the suns rays, by stout, solid
hat y
The American gazed at his interlocu-
tor for few seconds in blank astonish
ment, then, after bowling profoundly,
he sardonically replied:
Thank you, doctor; am Off to the
railroad station ~ turned on his heel
and departed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31
The English Lakes.

The beautiful scenery of Great Brit
ain has been so largely evolved out of
the inner consciousness of poets that it
would be an interesting experiment to
take an imaginative American on tour
of the English lakes under an impress.
sion that he was travelling in Wales.
The American who has seen the best
mountain and lake scenery of his own
country might pronounce the Welsh
scenery more grand than that of the
English lakes; that is, supposing
that he could see the
two as so much combination of
land and water; but that he can not do
he must see these English lakes as ex-
allied and spiritualized in poetic mir
age. Never again can one look upon
mere Rydal Water; but he must see
reflected therein the vault of Words
worth's pure reason. Nevermore will
Lodore dash down its food and foam
save with the rythm of Southey. East
winds will not bite so keen as we pass
through the woodland where Felicia
Hemans found repose; and the pelting
storm OF week will have to let some
sunshine through when one is wander
ing after the zigz lg track of CHEEKY
Christopher North.
The scenery is all picturesque, and
sometimes sublime. Bat It's chief
charm Of decoration is that which the
poets have given it. One finds not here
the quaint white turrets lanced from the
riverside hills of France, or the grace
full chalets which give an air of culture
to the Italian lakes. Art has done
nothing for the English lakes, and, l
am sorry to say, Religion has done
rather worse; in surrounding some of
them with remarkably ugly churches
the ugliest, perhaps, being that at
Ambleslde, of which Harriet Martineau
wrote, There have been various re.
ductions in the beauty of the valley
within twenty years or so; but this is
the worst, because the most conspicu-
ous.' The weather is rarely beautiful,
and "seeing the lakes" sometimes means
Rlimpsing lunettes between the points
OF an umbrella. Here are no peasants
dancing in gay dresses, nor merry fairs
surviving from that mythical realm,
"merrie old England" The travellers
find here beautiful Nature .unadorned
but not inanimate; through reverent
genius a subtle life-giving breath has
gone abroad, and invested hill, dale,
and lake with mystical groves and grots
and fountains, beside which even the
enchanted valley OF Tristan is some
what theatrical.-M. d. CONWAY, in
Harper's Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31
Detroit Currency.

a woman who can sit down and have
six teeth pulled out in succession with
out taking gas or chloroform is Drawer
than the man who leads a regiment into
battle.
a stay of three months in the Sand.
wich Islands in tie winter season is
warranted to make al American so fat
and lazy that boy can push MIN over
with a seraw.
The man who will convince a tia
smith that two joints of stove.p pipe OF
exactly the same size won't go together
as easy as grease, has medal awaiting
him in this locality.
Miss Howard, OF New York, can
awake. Jump out of bed, seize re.
volver and capture burglar in Just
seventy seconds. She has done it, and
the revolver wasn't loaded, either.
This talk about the cost of millinery
and the extravaganza of ladies is non.
sease. Give any woman all the money
She can use, and she will not buy over
500 worth of millinery per year.
Even the wisest is sometimes fool.
For example, the philosopher who wore
his spectacles when asleep that he
might recognize the friends he might
see in his dreams, - New York Sun.
There's one thing you may put down
in your note book; say what you will
about women, We never yet knew
woman who could keep secret half 50
well as man ear tell it Butfalo Com.
u.r.,Gl Advertiser.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31

GIRLS VINO REFUSED FUTURE PRES.
1DENTs. The following story is told by
q gentleman who is intimate with Pres.
ident Hayes and President-elect Gar.
field, and whose truthfulness is vouched
for by the Cleveland (Ohio) Herald:
in the little village OF Bedford, only
twelve miles distant from Cleveland,
some thirty years ago, there lived two
charming and attractive girls. To one
of these President Hayes had become
an ardent suitor, but the parents OF the
young lady had vigorously opposed
their courtship on the ground that
young Hayes was poor, and gave
evidence OF hardly sufficient ability to
warrant risking their daughters future.
The match was broken off, and to day
the lady is married and we'll known to
Cleveland people. Tbs other young lady
had received some attention from young
Garfield, and was we'll disposed to re-
them. Her parents, however,
objected to the intimacy, giving as the
reason OF their opposition the pc verify
of Garfield, and the anything but
bright prospects of his future. The
most remarkable coincidence of the
courtships is that 10th young ladies
lived IN vill.ge OF not more than five
hundred inhabitants, and both refused
two fu'u'e Frf>i tents Of IKE Ua;'-G
States ptcau-e u their poverty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31
Go West, Young Woman.

Young woman, go West. What shall
we do with our girls? is the question
OF the day in Boston. There are &C, 900
more women than men in Massachu-
sets, and when men have trouble in
getting situations women have hardly
any chance at all. The Boston GloJe
has been discussing the matter, and
the discussion has brought out quite a
number of curious letters. Fannie
Jones tells her experience, which is
rather interesting. She tried to get q
place in some of the large stores of Bos-
ton, but was unsuccessful. Then she
stayed at home and learned to keep
house. When she became an expert
housekeeper she joined a party who
were going West, and soon found her.
self in Helena, Montana. This is a
place, says Fannie, of about 800 in.
habitants, mostly men, and some of
them students and graduates of Eastern
colleges. Now, if there is one thing
more than another that a Boston girl
likes it is a college man. This was two
months ago, and now Miss Jones is
home in Boston selecting her wedding
outfit, and she tells Boston girls that
the West is just full of fine, manly
young fellows of whom her George is,
as may be expected, the best; and all
these young fellows are Just yearning
for Boston girls. Fannie is quite sure
that If the average Boston girl saw these
splendid fellows out West she would
never be content to cast her lot with a
"spindle-s hanked, hollow chested young
clerk" Therefore, young woman, 60
West Detroit Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31
Little Against Big Words.
A MoNosYLLABlc PROTEST.

Think not tina. strength lies in he zig round
word,
Or that the brief ard plain must needs te
weak.
To whom can this be true who once has
The cry for help, the tongue hat all men
speak,
When war. or woe or fear IS in the throat,
So that each word gasped ont IS Ike q
shrek
Pressed from the sore heart, or strange
wild note
Sung by some fay or dend: There is a
strength
Which dies if stretched too far or spun too
fine,
Which has more height than breadth, more
depth than length.
Let but this force OF thought and speech be
mine.
And he that will may take the sleek fat
phrase.
Which glows and burns not, though it CLEAN
and shine
Light, but not heat-a fash, but not a
blaze
Nor is it mere strength tina: the short word
boasts
1t serves of more than fight or storm 10
tell,
The roar OF waves that clash On rock. hound
coasts,
The crash Of tall trees when the wild wiads
swell,
The roar of guns, the groans Of men that
die
On blood-s.sined fields. II has voice as
well
For them that far of on their sick beds lie;
For them that weep, for them that mourn
the dead,
For them that laugh and dance and clap the
hand
To Joys quick step, as we'll as grief's slow
tread,
The sweet plain words we learned at first
keep time,
And though the theme be sad or grand,
With each, with all, these may be said TO
chime,
In thought or speech or song or prose or
rhyme.
-PRoF. ]. ADDISON ALEXANDER, D. D.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31
George Bancr0tt's Workshop.

Mr.. Ban croft's workshop is upon the
second floor, in large square room
facing the street. What q place of rest
and study! Great leather and Shaker
chairs. great desk in the middle of the
room. and all about the walls books
and books; from the ceiling to the
floor, on every side, books Not an
inch of space that is not filled. And he
has four rooms like this. The table was
strewn with pamphlets, books and
bushels OF documents and manuscripts.
The picture as you enter is one you
have often seen. An old man sitting at
his desk at work, and a young secretary
opposite, copying, verifying and ar
ranging documents, and both encircled
by walls of books. Within the four
rooms composing his library, Mr.. Ban
croft has $4,000 volumes. There are
larger collections of books in private
houses, but Mr.. Bancroft's library is
remarkable for being more select than
extensive. 1t is peculiarly rich in the
best editions of ancient classics, and has
almost all the notable works in the
modern European languages. The
great feature OF the library is the manu-.
scripts. No man in the country has
such collection of military or politi-
cal character relating to the country.
He began his great historical work in
1879. 1t was in this year he began to
gather materials and to lay out the work
that will make his name great while the
world Lasts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31

The heroes are those who can sit
down and talk politics half day on the
stretch, never say an insulting word 10
their opponent or show a bit of their
temper when the other fellow gets
ahead in the argument. - Salem Demo,
crat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31

We can refute assertions, but who
c IL rtfute siicAce ?-DlCklNs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31

A BOILING LAKE TIE great boiling
lake in the island Of Dominica is curl
osity. 1t is situated $500 feet above
the sea, upon forest.covered noun
tain behind the town of Rosseau. and is
two miles in circumference. On re-
cent visit by party of explorers, when
the wind blew aside the dense clouds
OF steam and sulphurous vapors which
covered the lake, mound of water was
seen fully ten feet higher than the gen.
eral surface of the water caused by
ebullition. The margin of the lake
consists of beds of sulphur. Its over.
flow found exit by very high water.
fall. Here was seen vast sheet of
boiling water, from which clouds of
white steam were continually arising,
presenting a scene at once strange and
-ublime IN the extreuu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31

Bos
is a C
J age it
Wht
Tribes
Of exit
Fam
been
and L
the Ga
proven
moved
! and til
the b,
contin
Bost
tain or
great
habita
and th
A ce
de plp
the II
hub, a
musci
termed
laughs
smile
The
one il
Straig
the CD
comm
ton OF
solid
potato
avenue
the sir
The
kept
called
the Ell
much
money
; A "
Rome,
day ne
videre
the pr
new &C
can WI
Ragglf
asked
" Is
Miss
the VIC
q" ca
The
was &c
master
" Ms
thing !
the set
" Ye
artist.
mobiles
frame.
" W
CLOSING
akinb
at the
Belvid
give N
Adrert
Won
serves
obviou
vide fc
them L
in the
habit
time.
obviou
here, \
supper
more
men.
The III
putin
little S
prize i
only ID
it bear
woman
trades
the ct
retirin
lodgin
partne
girl "
II. ne
steady
years
first SO
able al
How
Bailey
three
EIcAa.
Thack
lines y
accour
Aldric
I The
mark j
wrote
are al
Dickel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-11

T ADlES' AND CHILDREN'S MEXINO
- VESTS and PANTS, all sizes and quail.
tes, at e. q. BERKY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-11
w sHINsTON q OHIO kAILgoA
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
R6plnDinu 0nt 1870

Beginning Oct. 4, 1879.
Inc MAIL TRAIN will leave Washington /
% a. m. and Alexandria At 9O5 =. m. daiy
except Sunday; pass Leesburg, going we:l
ward, at l! ~ 8. m End arrive ut Round HI
At II M. Leave Round Hill ut 1920 D. m; "a
Leesburg, going eastward, at l 10 =. II, s1t
rive at Alexandria at Els p. H., ind D. Mss
ingtoR At 8 81 y. q.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will Iesy
Warrington at ~ and Alexandris st 4 Is pr
daily, except Sunday, and arrive at Leestur
at 3 4O p. m. Leave Leesburg al G W g. VI
and arrive at Alexandra at SIS a. m, n.
w ashlngton 1T 8 81 \. m.
=, ~ Passengers from Washington will a.
the Washington and Ohio cars at toe BslLl.no'
q Potomac Railroad station at W q. II. and T.,
p. m, and 60 through without change If Ca
The 9.05 am. train from Ale1andria snd IL
P. 10. train from Round Hill connect 3. Kou?
HILL with Harris Daily Line OF Cosc5"
for Snickersvills, Berryville and Winches.o:
also with Reamet' Line Of Coaches, which les
Lees6urg daily for Aldie and Middloburf.
Both trains, westward, make close connec.ini.
q Vienna, with Sisson's Line of Stages for "a
fAx Court House.
COmm ntatfOn tickets, ~ eeS Ter 49,.
Annual tick cts, $50.
K II. HAVENEiI,
ocI III General Ticket hroo'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-11
A1exandria 0azette
THURSDAY kvENIN9, MARCH IL.

THE FEMININE MoUTH.-A person who has
made the feminine mouth the subject of much
study volunteers bis conclusions to males with
sweethearte. They are as follows: If her
mouth is very small there is not much mind,
but oyermuch shallow sentiment. If she has q
very large mouth she will possess good brain,
but tho trouble is in kissing it. Large mouths
put map 10 al artistic test; be will be driven
to bis wits end whether to begin at one corner
and to conclude on the other, or to make a
heroic Ssh at the middle ADD endeavor 10 roach
both corners. But if you are kissing artist it
can be covered nicely enough. 1T your sweet
heart his coarsely iormcd.mouth she will DO
sensual aud full of strong, coarse points of
character. aud will raise row 10 the family. 1t
she has decately'formed mouth. With round
ed lips and Of velvety color, she will have
much seDsibity and perfection Of character,
bu. not as.onish by her brilIisocy Of conception
or execution. 1t is good mouth because it is
kisssbIe and submissive. Shuu blue-lipped or
thin Tipped women they will bore you to death
With literature or woman's rights. ,heorge
Whilo you want your dinner, or spoil your tom
per by their red hot scolding tongues.