davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
81. Louis Expre-s............

Passengers at 81. esnl leave BY
the st. Paul d Pacific r. 4
Ct II m, connecting At Min.
nespolis. On SATURDAY this
train runs TO Albert Lea only
Passenger train for Chaska,
Ca yer and Merriam Juno.
ton, connect g at Chasks
for points on Hastings a
Dakota railroad. ............
Mixed, Minneapolis and Mer.
Ram Junction, connecting &c
and from all local stations or
St. p. b g. O. 3. z. a. far n
st. James. Connects q,
Chasks to and from all points
on Hastings h Dabota 4. Il
Omaha Ex., to and from Gl
points ON st. p. & y. G. R'y.,
Omaha and California; si.c
to and from points on has
hngs = DAkots BY. ives. tc
Glencoe.
Mixed, Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake and Duluth. =.
Mixed, Minneapolis, White
Bear Lake aid saltwater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

River Falls train leaves St. Paul for River Fails
and Hudson at 400 pm. All trains daily except
sunday. W. DIXON. Gen. Ticket Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
MARKETS III DETAIL.

fAKIsI TeUs 10
HENTES-s2f CSC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

Daily, except Saturday. Daily, except Monday.
Palace sleepir coaches all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo.
Passenger. leaving st. Paul a. 500 p. N o., rsS
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Blsn arok Cd
The following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Dead.
wood and all points In the Black Hils also for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
aud intermediate points, and at st. Paul with traUs
to and from all points East and South.
In effect Dec. It'll, 1879
H. z. SARGENT, Gen Manager.
g. G. SANBoRN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

g. Paul Railroad Time Tables.
st. Paul, minneapolis and Manitoba h h
Fergus Falls and st. Vincent Divisions. yor Fl.
Oloud, Alexandria, Fergus Falls, 0iyndoD, CrSoks
tops Grand Forks and st. Vincent
IA.YA-NOpth Ieaua--Sonfh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Passenger depot foot Of Jackson street Ticket
oce northw corner Of Third and Jackson etreez.
Thompson Petsoh, Ticket Agents, St. Paul
Trains. o! Lew s.s; x,I Ls.,s;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

GEO. L. l. CHAs E. OTIS, Plaintiffs Solicitors.
Ian 17.7wQat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk.
Ian 3t-xw-Sat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07

A Gypsy HORROR. The gipsies
throughout Eastern Europe are re-
nowned aud dreaded for their venge-
ful disposition and their ferocious
temper. Not long ago an old peas
ant farmer of Roumania, smitten by
the charms Of young gypsy girl be
longing to tribe which had squat
ted near his farm, made court to her,
and gained her promise to become
sis wife. Several of the girls giysy
lovers threatened him with terrible
nseance unless he relinguished his
suit. but he married her, neverthe-
!oss. On his wedding day number
Of gipsies broke into his house,
bound him TO plank and deliber-
ately sawed him in two, having pre-
viously stransled his young wife be-
fore his eyes. The tribe then struck
its tents and decamped, and the au-
thorities have not yet succeeded in
bringing the criminals to justice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07

.yNEcpoTE OF ADMIRABLE THATCHER.
The lite Rear Admiral Thatcher
10. d fer several years been the Presi-
.iaut OF the Massachusetts Society of
10 Cincinnati. 1t is narrated of
an that while the fleet under Far
3ut was steaming up Mobile Bay
HI line of battle by divisions to at
tsck the rebel fleet, near the head of
ahe bay, Commodore Thatcher's ship,
Colorado, suddenly came to stop.
The Colorado was just in front ofthe
Hartford, in the rigging of which
stood Farragut overlooking the
scene. Noticing the halt of the COL
sHudo, Fa ragut shouted out: " What
m the matter, Thatcher? Thatcher,
from his quarterback" Torpedoes
directly in front sir" Farragut--
L" Go ahead, and - the the torpe-
does" Thatcher" Aye, aye sir"
Then turning to his executive officer:
" Captain, - the torpedoes and go
ahead" The Colorado was pushed
fol ward with speed, escaped the tor
Isdoes by miracle and was soon
holly engaged with the enemy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07

A New MINERS LAMA new
miners lamp has been invented in
England which, if it be adequately
luminous. ought to be absolutely
aafe. The principle of the contriv-
ance is the substitution of the light
of phospborescence for that of posi-
live ignition. and the apparatus is
described as being something like a
tiny meat screen. The interior Of
The screen is covered with brightly
luminous paint, and it is even pro-
posed to fit it up with a. shelf or two,
50 that the pitman might carry in
his lamp something to eat whenever,
during the interval of work, he felt
hungry. Of course it will be impos-
able to use this sort of lamp as a
pipe-lighter, so it is not at all likely,
Il Il comes into general adoption,
that its inventor will be very popu-
lar among the colliers.-N. Y. Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07
PUGET SOUND STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
Regular Mail Line
TO VICTORIA ANDPORTS ON PUGET
cnITNn

Soul ND.
CLEANERS of this company carving
- the U. S. Mails, Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S
Express, passengers and freight, will leave
mediate Ports,
Every day, except Saturday. at 6 o'clock p.
NJ, and for Victoria, Il. c., Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays, at the same hour.
Tho same boats leave Seattle every
morning except Sunday at o'clock, ard
for Victoria, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
p asscngers leaving Portland Saturday
morning arrive mt Victoria Monday after
noon, and leaving Portland Tuesdays and
Thursdays. arrive at Victoria Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS.
from Victoria to Tacoma ana ports on
Puget Sound, to Portland via n. =. II. r.,
the staunch and iavori:e steamer ISABEL,
carrying Her MAjcsty's Mails, leaves Viz.
toria for Port Townsend Mondays, We'd
nosdays and Fridays at "A. NJ. making di-
rect and close connection with y. s. Mail
steamers for Tacoma and intermediate
ports The Isabel returns to Victoria same
afternoons.
Passengers leaving Victoria Mondays.
" edncsdays or Fridays, arrive at Port.
land the days following, VIZ: Tuesdays
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Forlassaga or freight apply on board
S.camnrs or at the the Company's Office,
New Tacoma.
August II, 1873. 39:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07
INFORMATION
Sometimes l'>rlaI and always Handy for Reference
Means of Communication.

OLYMPIA and TcIino Railroad, train leaves at 1.l5
daily, sundays excepted. connecting with the
Northern Pacific Iailruad at TeninO Junction
for Kaiama aud New Tacoma
steamer Zephyr. leaves Tuesdays and Thursdays at
SA. NJ. and saturdays At ii A. NJ. for seattle and
way ports, connecting with Starr Linz OF steamers
for Victoria. and with steamers running to Snoho
msh, Skagit, LacOnner aud BelliDgham Bay
teamcr Messenger, leaves Mondays, Wedn, sdays
and Fridays, al A. M. Tor Seattle and way pO',
steamer Capital leaves Saturday mornings for ports
i'll Mason county.
Stage leaves every Monday morning. at $50 for
Montcsano and other points in Chchalis county.
MAIL ROUTES.
Route No. q. o0ti. Olympia to Tenino--
GoiUg South Closes at 6.30 A. NJ.
Going North Closes at | =. NJ.
Arrives at 1890 A. NJ. aud 5 p. NJ.
Ronte 43 l0', Olympia to Astoria. via Oakvillc
Montesano and Oysterville-
Closes at $50 Sunday
Route A., ZOE. Olym pia to Skokomish, via Arcadia
Union City and Olkland-
Closes Saturday at AN.
Route 43i0'. Olympia to Elma, via Summit and
kimilche-
Closes al $50 p. NJ. Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07

o. Just received at Woodruff & Van
Epps, $50 pieces of sheet music by Chopin,
Scshoff, huKetterer, CrSmer, Offenbach,
Strauss, and other composers. Also, songs,
music, and instruction books without
number.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07
BEST INSTRUMENTS.

| TENIiEIR comparative excellence is recog-
L niZed by the Judges in their report,
from which the following is an extract:
1.-THE B. sIIONINGER ORGAN co. EXHIBIT as
| the BEST INSTRUMENTS at a price rendering
them possible to large class of purchasers, having
| a combination of Reeds and Bells producing novel
and pleasing effects containing many desirable i'm
| provemcnt-, will stand longer in dry or damp eli
mate, less liable to get out of order all the boards
| bic for them to 10 either shrink. swe or split.
| THE Only ORGANS AWARDED THIS RANK
There are so COO of our Instruments in
this and the European countries N use
| and they are so made that they will keep
| contain a magnificent Chime of BELLS
tuned in perfect harmony with the Reeds
| producing wonderful effects. The Music
Rack, when tu ned forward, will make a
| splendid writing desk, with our Book
| Closets and Swinging Lamp or Flower
Brackets, with fine STOOL boxed FREE
with each Organ, makes the SHONINGER
ORGANS the most substantial, conven-
lent and perfect Organ.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
We are Prepared to appoint few New
-1GE.vaS.
A liberal discount to the Clergy, Sunday
Schools, Teachers, Churches and Lodges.
Illustrated Catalogues with Prices sent
by mail, upon application to
B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO.,
81 to 10 Chestnut Street,
New Haven, Conn.
January 5, 1878. 7:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07

Mans AGt.-Few men die OF age.
Almost all die of disappointment,
MISSION, mental or bodily toll, Oh
accidents. The passions Kill men
sometimes, even suddenly. The
common expression, clicked with
passion, has title exageration IN IT,
for even though lot suddenly fatal,
strong passions shorten life. SF'ng'
bodied men often die young ' AK
men live longer than tue tronct, .'t
the suons use their strength AMI
the weak have none to use. Inc
latter take care of themselves, the
former do not. AS it is with the
body, so it is with the mind and
semper. The strong are apt to
break. or. like the candle, to run,
the weak to burn out. The inferior
animals, which live tempera ives,
have generally their prescribe NUM-
Der of years. The horse lives Nenty-
Eve the OK fifteen or twenty; tie dog
ken or twelve: the rabbit eis" the
guinea piS StA u Se'oh o'i'
numbers all bear a similar pro- Or
tion to the time the animal takes to
grow to lis fuil size. But man, OF
the animals, is one that seldom lives
this ave age. He ought 10 live a
hundred years, according to physl-
cal law, for five times twenty are
one hundled, but instead OF that, he
scarcely reaches on an average four
times his growing period, the cat
Gx times, the rabbit even eight
enes the standard OF measurement.
The reason is obvic us-inan Is Lot
4oly the mos; irregular and the most
Incorporate, but the most laborlous
anl hard worked of all the animals.
lie is also the most irritable of all
ANIMALS; and there is no reason to
bslie,e, though we cannot tell what
AZ animal secretly feels, that, more
tban an other animal, man cherlshes
wrath to keep it warm, and consume
himself with the fire of his own Sc,
eret reflection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07
Law of the Last Minstrel.

Printing by hand,
Printing by steam
Printing from type,
Or from blocks by the ream
Printing in black.
Printing in white,
Printing in cOlOrs,
OF sombre or bright,
Printing for merchants,
And landAgents too;
Printing for any
WhO've pi hitting to do.
Printing for bankers,
Clerks, auctiOneers,
Printing for druggists,
For dealers in wares.
Printing for diapers.
For grOcerS, tor all,
Who will send in their jobs
0" give us II call.
Printing ofpamphets,
Or bigger books, too;
In fact there are few thing
But what we can do.
Printing OF placsrds,
Printing of bills,
Printing of oar-nOtcs
For stores or for mills;
Printing of labels,
All cOlors or use, sirs,
Especially INT for
Territorial producers.
Printing of FORMS
All sorts you can get
Legal, commercial,
Or houses to let.
Printing done quickly.
Bold, stylish or neat,
At the STANDARD PRINTING OFFICE,
On Washington Street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07

LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY The first
city in the world to be fully lighted
by electricity is Wabash, Indiana.
An experiment was made with four
electric lamps, each of three thou
sand candle power. These were
suspended from the flag staff at the
Court House, two hundred feet
above the business part of the town,
and were furnished with electricity
by seven horsepower engine.
According to the contract these
lamps were to light one mile in d.
ameter from the Court House, and
TO be equal to an ordinary gas-burn-
er at distance of half a mile. The
test was entirely satisfactory, and the
city is now to be permanently lighted
by electricity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07

The SKULL OF CoNFUcoUs.-The
London Globe announces that the
akull of CONTIGUOUS is for sale in a
curiosity shop in that city, but that
80 far it has found no purchaser. 1t
was found at Pekin during the plum
der of the Summer Palace of the
Emperor by the allied French and
English, troops in 1860, and was then
mounted in gold and ornamented
with diamonds to the value of $50
600. 1t was brought to London in
1862 and exhibited in the Universal
Exposition, where, on account of its
mounting, it attracted attention.
Sixty thousand dollars were offered
fcr, Il. but now that it has been
stripped of its gold and jewels il
cannot find purchaser at any price
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
Van Setback, Stevenson AZ TO-, Wholesale
Druggists, Chicago, supply the trade at M'an-
ufsactusers' prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07

In Prussia, one person in every
four hundred and fifty is insane. A
Berlin scientist attributes this large
proportion to intemperance among
the lower class, and to educational
examining in early years among 9TH
9xs-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07
FEDERAL OFFICERS REsIDItNING IN OLYMPIA

FEDERAL OFFICERS REsIDIINING IN OLYMPIA.
Governor, L. p. Ferry. Office over the Bank,
Secretary, N. II. Owings. -
District Judge. John =. Hoyt, Maple Park.
r. g. o'Brien, Clerk District and Supreme Courts,
y s. Marshal, g, B. Hopkins, residence corner of
Main and Twelfth Streets.
U. S. Attorney B. Allen, Office Main Street, be-
Surveyor General, VIM. McMicken, Office Main
Street, in Graingers Building.
Collector Internal Revenue, j. r. Hayden, Wash
ingtOn Street. east of Public square.
Deputy Collector, G. B. Bagey, Office Fifth Street,
between Main and Washington.
Register of Land Office, j. T. Brown, Main
Street, between Sixth and Seventh.
Receiver of Land Office. X. q. Stewart, Main
Street, between Filth and Sixth.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Auditor, T. NJ. Reed. office in Masonic Hall.
Treasurer, F. Tarbell, Office in rear of Wards
Store.
Librarian, W. W. Newlin, office in Capitol,
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Auditor; A. A. Philips, office in County Building
Sheriff, VIM Billings.
Probate Judge Francis Henry, Office in County
Building.
Treasurer, J. III. Munson office in Odd Fellows
Hall.
School Superintendent, Rev, j. II. Thompson,
residence Presbyterian Parsonage.
Coroner, " Mossman, corner Main and Third
Streets.
Commissioners. NJ. Swan, Samuel Davenport
and James Longmire.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mavor-Geo. A. Barnes.
Councilman-FirstW Ward. A. H. Cham
bers A. b. Woodard; Second Ward, J. M.
Lammon, Geo. Forbes; Third Ward. r.
Tallentire, Robt. Frost.
Clelk-J. V. Yantis.
Marshal-Robt. Mack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07

60 Cigars at Woodruff q Van Epps'
for Is cts; for 25 cts. tor Is cts. 2 for
Is cts. l for IS cts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07

~ Go to Woodruff 4 Van Epps ant
hear that magnificent HALE Piano.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-05-07
BUSINESS MOTTO ES.
4 CAR

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscresnns of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c,
will send a receipt that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed envelope
to REV. JosErHT INMAN. Station d, Ne,o YORK
city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
THE SHERIFEALTY.

Locally speaking, the bone of contention
among the Democracy of Ramsey county is
the Office of sheriff. It is really nothing
new to have this contention, though it is
decidedly disadvantageous to the party.
For ten years past John Grace and James
King appear to have crossed each others
paths. Tt is a personal quarrel between in.
dividual members of the party, which should
not involve the organization. This year it was
Supposed that the pledges given in advance
to support the nominee would settle the diff
Guilty, but it appears otherwise. Mr.. King
comes out in card declaring that he was
unfairly defeated in the convention, and ar
CUES that as Mr.. Grace has bolted at some
previous time, he (KingO will bolt now.
This course simply destroys all party disci-
pline. If there is to be an organization the
members of the party must endorse it's own
actions, otherwise there had better be no at
tempt to have a party. Either abolish or
sustain it, one or the other.
Neither the public or the Democratic party
feel any great interest in the personal quar-
rels of candidates for office. Both of the
men named have made good officers and
their merits in this direction
are not questioned. Mr.. Grace
stands as the nominee of his party and
those who are really party men and have
any regard for party standing will sustain
him. Mr. Kings candidacy, if it is per-
sisted in, will simply tend to elect the Re-
publican nominee. That is the very simple
question. The Democrats who wish to turn
the best Office in the county over to the Re
publicans will endorse the boiling move
ment. None others will
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24

course of these teachings he has had occa-
lished precepts of the church with which he
has been allied. He has been compelled to
denounce some of the dark age doctrines
promulgated by John Wesley as at variance
not only with the precepts inculcated by
Christ, but as repugnant to the impulses OF
humanity, and has demolished the sanguin'
airy god set up by the creed of his denomina-
ton and set up in its place father, full OF
mercy, of goodness and of truth. He has
been power in the church, attracting by
his eloquence and his rhetoric
thousands who would not otherwise
have darkened the doors of the
sanctuary with their presence. He has sue
ceeded in adding largely to the membership
of the church over which he presided.
Wherever he was known he was respected
and esteemed for his godly walk and CONVEX
| res ults were beneficial in the reclamation OF
| men from the ways of sin and making OF
them devout and earnest Christians. Yet
for such man the Methodist conference had
only words of condemnation. He had pub.
licly repudiated tenet of the church that
for nearly century had been considered OBJ
solets even by the strictest of the sect, yet he
has been branded as hereto before the
| whole world.
DR.. Thomas case is of little Importance
except as it serves to illustrate q
principle. His abilities have al
| ready secured him wider field of influence
than he possessed in the marrow confines OF
| the Methodist church. He will continue to
be a power in the religious world even
| though he may be eventually excommuni-
Gated from the Methodist church. But his
ostracism is matter that should concern
every person who has the we'll being of the
| church at heart. It is al attack upon free
dom OF religious thought. It is an attemp!
to bind with letters those who are called tc
give instruction to the people-a declaration
that any departure from the tenets adopted
| in an ignorant and supsrstitious age by some
| Sir Oracle, must be visited with the severesi
punishment. 1t is a re-establishment Of
| the stake at which heretics were formerly
roasted, though in modified form.
If independence of thought and of discus
sion are crushed out of the church, its use
fitness is at an end. People ara becoming
too enlightened to accept as truth the doc
trines promulgated three or four centuries
ago. They insist upon drawing their OWL
conclusions from their reading of the scrip
lures, and will pay greater heed to clergy
man who exercises the same freedom in
expounding the doctrine of the gospel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
Push of the standard +"

The Standard Oil Company are not to be
dauntsd by such a trifiing reverse as $780,
600 fire. The work Of clearing up the ruins
was begun tue day succeeding the destruc-
ton of the property, and yesterday twenty
five men were at work. Part of these are
carpenters, engaged in finishing the two re-
ceiying tanks and boiler room, mentioned in
the GLOBES account of the fire. Temporary
sheds will be at once erected for use until
the new warehouse is completed.
The contract for this will be let
in few days, and the build
ing pushed to finish with the greatest ex-
petition. Mr.. Searle, the ccmpany's agent,
informed GLOBE reporter yesterday that
it was possible, and highly probable, that
the new structure would be larger than the
one destroyed. Yesterday Mr.. Searle re-
ceived and shipped about 1000 barrels of
Oil, and there are twenty-fv tanks on the
road. AS soon as the pumps can be set and
the boiler house is done, the receiving tanks
will be filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
The State Fish Hatchery.

The commissioners at Willow Brook are
just as busy as bees over the hundreds of
thousands of lake trout and salmon eggs just
laid in the troughs and developing rapidly
into tiny fishes. MIR. Watkins. the superin,
tendent, has recently returned from Lake
Superior where he secured half million
eggs of the great lake trout, and through
the United States commissioners they have
received four hundred thousand Pacific
salmon eggs. Prof. Baird has also sent
some of the celebrated German carp for dis
tribution throughout the Northwest as well
as Minnesota. Major Z. 3. Furgeson, Prof.
Baird's abs assistant, has sent some of his
experts at fish Matching to look at the nu-
merous eligible sites pointed out by cores
pondents in Wisconsin, Iowa and Minneso-
ia, who, after looking them over, decided
Willow Brook as unsurpassed in any re-
spect. Mr.. Sauerhof aud his corps of as
sistants are now busy with the care of near
IL million of eggs which, when Matched,
are to be turned loose into Minnesota wa
ters