davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
Corn recsipts in Chicago 415,227 bushels; ship
mania h0I Q41
LARD.
St. Paul wholesale Market.

st. PAUL. MAY 20,
BALED Hay Incoming $7.0o0760 per ton.
BARLEY-No 2, 55065c; extra No. s, 45OsSc;
No. 8, 4O045c; rejected, 10000.
BEANs-Choice mediums 81 2501 so; hand-picked
navy 81 .6501.75.
BEEswAx-Per ID, 16o.
BREWERS SUPPLIEs-Selling. malt, s6o0S1.00;
hops '79, 4O@48c; '78. 10000.
BgrrzR-Ohoice 1890; good IL 16c; common
CDER-Dufy's refined: Casks. per GAL, 2219@
csc; barrels, 81; kegs, "a. New York: Casks. per
gal, 1saD22c; barrels, So OO96.5O; kegs, SS.75.
CoooANUTs-Per 1U0, $7O007 80.
Conditioning, No. mixed SAC; No. 3Sc.
DRESSED MEATs-Beef $3.50; hogs s. bOG6. 90;
calves 707Mc..
EGGs-9c.
FLoUR-Pstent process S7.5O0s.OO; straight 5000
08.25; clear $5.26O5.76.
FRU1Ts-Messina and Palermo lemons. $500
eco: Messina and Palermo oranges, S. so
dates, s01O per ID; hgs In layers, lSNl5c; green
apples, New York stock choice, bbs, $500, select,
wrapped singly in papers, $500; do, boxes, S225
bananas $s.5o0A.W per bunch IN pineapples
HIDES, ETC-Butchers', TIC; green salt, $40;
veal kip, 9c veal calf, 12c; deacons, 40c; dry flint,
lac; dry salt 12c. No. stock, two-thirds. Sheep
pelts wool estimated, 35c per 10. Taow, 41ac; No.
LIVE srook-Choice steers, s4OO05 co; butchers
stock, s.. 5O04.oO; inferior stock, So .OO03.50.
MAPLE SUGAR New, 1S014c.
MILL STUFFs-Bran $1,000; shorts S11.00; ground
feed 4.5O015 90; coarse meal, S13. 5O0l4C0; fine
$500.
OATS Incoming, No. white S1hc; mixed S1ho;
No. 900.
ONIONS Bermudas, 81. so per bu box.
PEAs-Cansds Field 81 .25; green $1.76 per bush.
PRov1sIoNs-Mess pork 81 .7501l. as Lard, tierces,
7A07hc; bbls 7Hc; kegs &c; pals 8hc Hams 90
91c; bacon clear sides 71@0714c; breakfast bacon,
SIC; shoulders 505hc.
RAGs-Per %, 1Ac.
SPRING CHcKENs-Good size per pair 40t145 c.
wHEAT-No. $50; No Csc.
wooL-Unwashed, 22025c; fleece, washed. 800
$40; tub washed, SSOS5c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27

Chicago, Milwaukee q St. Paul Railway
Passenger depot foot Of jackson street Ticket
Office northwest corner of Third and Jackson streets.
Thompson l. Petsch, Ticket Agents, st. Paul.
Trains. 8, ts psgI N,I Leave;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
St. Louis Express. ............

Passengers at SC. Paul leave by
the It. Paul q Sioux City r.
r at $40 p n, connecting al
Merriam Junction. On Satur-
day this train runs to Albert
Lea only. .................
Passenger train for Chaska,
Carver and Merriam juno
ton, connecting at Chaska
for points on Hastings 3
Dakota railroad. ..........
And at Merriam Junction,
to and from all Local
stations on st. p. b 8. O,
r. r. as far as st. James. !.
Omaha Ex., to and from al
points ON st. P. Il 8. @. R'y.,
Omaha and California also
to and from points on Has
tings d Dakota BY. west to
Glencoe. -.....---....-.......
Minneapolis, White Bear Lake
and Duluth passenger.
Minneapolis, White Bear Lake
and saltwater passenger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
Eastward.
AA-

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot OF Sibley street. Ticket and freight
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
Eastern and European Markets.

MILWAUKEE, May 26.-Flour duh and nominal
Wheat opened firm and higher; closed unsettled;
No. hard $l.Cs; No. l, o4A; No. 2, 1.O1A;
May 1.OlA; June 1.0lzi July 1.O1%; No. 8, 8Sc;
No f. 85c; rejected Csc Corn easier; No. 2, SEC.
Oats frmer; No. 2,3OHc. Rye dull and lower; No.
1, 500. Barley Idull and unchanged; No. q TIC.
Provisions quiet and easy; pork quiet $40 90
cash or June; 1910 july Lard. prime steam g. So
cash or June; $50 July. Live hogs hrmer at 81. 90
@43O. Freights, whest to Buffalo &c. Receipts,
9,5l4 barrels -four; $1,000 bushels wheat $50
bushels barley Shipments, 1884 barrels -four; 202
4SS bushels wheat; $3.50 bushels barley.
CHICAGO. May 26.-FIour dull and nominal.
Wheat unsettled; irregular; opened strong end
higher; closed easier; No. red winter 81 U5; No.
Q Chicago spring $l.ISZ cash and May; .03 June;
l 00M july 1914 August; sales 1.021a0l.06A June;
s9A@i.O2A July; No. Chicago spring s6c: Corn
steady; fair demand; S7ssc cash 37A bid May;
s5AGS5X June: S60s61sc July; ssM @s6Ac August;
rejected s4AGs5c Oats in good d. demand ard AID a
sUh C June; 3 Ac July. Rye dull and lower; 8Oc.
Barley dull and lower 76c. Pork in fair demand at
lower rsres 1000 cash and June 5000 July {;
5000 bid August. Lard heavy; 652H@6.55 cash ;
655 bid June; 6 57106 81 July. Bulk meats steady
and unchanged whisky $t.0e. Freights, corn
to Buffalo $40. Receipts, $500 barrels flour;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
1, A. r. McGill Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the State Mutual Life Insurance Company
above named. has complied with the laws of
this State relating to insurance. and is now
fully empowered through its authorized agents
to transact its appropriate business of life in
surance in this State for the year ending jan
uary Slst. 1881.
st. Paul, May "a, 1880.
A. r. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
Leave. Trains.

Daily except Saturday. I Daily, except Monday. =
Palace sleeping coaches on AL night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo, also between Duluth and Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Paul ct $40 p. m, reach
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bism arck on
the following evening.
Connection made q Bismarck with stages for Dead
wood and all points In the Black Hills, also for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and with hfstclass steam
ers during season Of navigation for Port Benton and
alintermediste points on Missouri rivers also Fort
Keogh, Miles City, and all Yellowstone river points,
and at st. Paul with trains to and from 10 points
East and South. s.......----
In effect April 35th, 1850.
He. SARGENT, Gen. Manager.
g. q. sANBoHN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27

Reading; 1900 Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul:
lA0O Onion Pacific; 8 800 Walsh h Pacific; $500
Western Uni,n: $500 New York Central.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
st. Paul Retail Markets.

ST. PAUL. May 26.
BUrrER-Choice creamery 250S0c per D.; fresh
dairy 20O22c: cooking 141D16c.
CHEESE Factory cream zoe per b.; Edam cheese.
Sl.25 each: Pineapple cheese, SLIPS each.
DRIED BEET-Sugar cured, covered, $50 per 10.
EGes Fresh laid 10c.
EARLY Observation-Disclosures 40065c per doz; rad
ishes 5Oc; onions 40c: cucumbers 10c each; as
paragus SOC per doz; spinach soc per peck; peas
$2.58 per BUSH; pie plant $40 per bunch string
beans SOC per peck.
l5c per quart; Messina oranges, per
doz, 35050c; lemons 25c per doz;
pine apples 3O050c; bananas. yellow, 6Oc
per doz; red 75c; white grapes 60075c per Id; red
6Oc pears 81 OOtl 80 per doz; strawberries 15020c
per quart.
HoNEY-In comb, 2O023c per 10.
MAPLE SUGAR-According to color and quality, IA
020c.
PorAToEs-Bermuda, new, 6Oc per peck; old pota-
toes 40c per bushel.
PouLTRY-Chickens, 12H015c; turkeys, 15c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts In Chicago 12T,54S bushels;
shipments 1886, $40 bushels.
Wheat receipts In Milwaukee $1,000 bushels
An 1no
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
I, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota. do hereby certify that
the Manufacturers Builders Fire Insurance
Company above named, has complied with the
laws of this State relating to insurance aud is
now fully empowered through its authorized
agents to transact ITS appropriate business of
fire insurance in this State for the year ending
January 3lst. 1881.
st. Paul, May "a, 1880.
A. e. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
M. Doran,s Reports.

RENTEs-s6f 82Xc.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
E1traelIen d Tree Root. b. DInamlle.


IH England, dynamite for extracting
the roots Of trees is largely used. One
who has bad experience says;
"The tools or implements needed arc
Of a simple description, viz. an earth
auger, which is similar 10 an Old-fash-
Toned woOd-auger, two inches diameter
at the Bit end, about four feet long, and
fitted with a slightly followed shield or
cap, which the operator fits against his
chest when boring. This Is used for
boring holes between the fangs. In ad-
dition 10 this there must be a crowbar,
grating and stock AK. These are all
the implements that are required. The
operation Is az follows: Suppose a large
root Is TO be removed out Of the ground,
q hole Is made with the earth auger,
as described above, between two Of the
strongest fangs; this is put in at an an
gle, so that the bottom Of the hole is as
near under the center Of the root as is
possible. The hole is then charged with
few cartridges Of dynamite, according
70 the size and strength Of the root. A
primer cartridge containing cap and
fuse is then inserted on the top
Of the charge, and the whole ram
med down with loose earth by wooden
rammer. The end Of the fuse is then
lighted; this explodes the cap, and that
in its turn the dynamite, and the whole
mass is usually blown out, breaking up
the root into convenient pieces for load
ing up or burning. The fuse Is cut off
at sufficient length 70 allow the work
men TO get out Of danger, the distance
being usually from fifty to a hundred
| yards, according TO the strength Of the
charge. After the charge has exploded
seldom any thing remains but a large
hole, much resembling the bed Of n
boiler. took particular notice that no
damage whatever was done TO the sur
rounding trees. We have had nearly
! four hundred roots out by this process ;
and with two Of our common labOring
! men, and one man sent by the agent Of
the Dynamite Company, we have been
| able TO remove from twenty-five 10
thirty per day Of roots, averaging from
! #. 6 in. to 4 #. in. diameter. find,
| from careful calculations made, that we
have been able to remove the roots in a
far more expeditions manner than hith-
ertO, and at from so TO so per cent. less
cost. No one need be afraid of using
| dynamite on the scoHe of its being dan
gerous; for, with ordinary care, it is,
in my opinion, as safe to use as gun
| powder"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
Wrinkles.

"HANDsOME is that handsome does"
the old adage says, and it is true, in
part, but there are excellent Christian
people whose good works testify to their
faithfulness, aud they are not nearly
as handsome as they might be. Their
complexion, hair, eyes, features, ETC.,
are all well enough; the trouble is with
the expression; it is gloomy, or sour, or
fretful, or worried. Is It not Christian
duty for us to take heed how we let our
light shine in our facese Must we go
through the world frowning or with
mouths drawn down at the corners,
and general look of despOndency, as
il neither this life or the next one held
any sweet promise for usP
The habit of snarling up our faces at
every little anxiety or annoyance or the
veriest pebble laid on the track of our
wills is common one, and five would
not have horizontal lines and perpen-
dieular lines put in an arlyappearanee
on our brows, we must stop it.
There are faces, though, among US
that do not come under this condemna-
ton. Some blessed souls are born with
broad, calm, sunny natures; their
nerves are not awry, they 90 through
life evenly, beautifully, smoothly.
Other souls have early got the peace of
God within their hearts, and their lives
are one harmonious song. How do we feel
toward these few sunny faces? We
welcome them as we do the first yiolets
in spring time. We seek them out, and
are cheered and helped, we hardly know
why.
Would it not be wise expenditure
TO multiply our mirrors so that which,
ever way we turn we should meet our
own frowning, gloomy, fretful facesP
We all know how instructive a thing it
is for us to ''clear up" and look our
best in our own eyes when we catch a
glimpse of ourselves in mirror; by
that means we might break up the
habit.
"Don't look so cross" we some
times hear one say to another, when If
the truth were known she does not feel
cross in the least; she isin deep thought,
or is perplexed; so the miserable habit
bellies us.-HrS. LiUinqstoR, iR Interior.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
The Call to the NObler Life.

IT was better thing to be the
leader OF the people, to become the
hummer which should shiver the chains
Of slavery, to pioneer herd of serfs
into nationality, than to be a Midian
shepherd tending Jethro's focks. 1t
was to this nObler duty God called
Moses. Moses tried TO dodge the
duty through various excuses, but
there was for him the plain call into
higher service.
We are not shepherds in a Midian
desert, but am sure we are all living
lives less noble than we ought, As
there was higher service and oppor-
tunity for Moses, so is there for US. l
do not mean higher in the sense of
more conspicuous, but higher in the
meaning OF becoming larger, rounder,
more beautiful, more benehcent, more
Christ-like.
We ouhgt 10 bnoU more than aCe DO.
Once, on the New England coast, |
asked an old fisherman how many fins
a cod has, He could not tell me. He
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
SUCCESS.

WHO wins the racer The boy who strives
For victory solely, and derives
No pleasure from the racers art,
Nor keen delight 20 play his part,
But, struggling for bis flag or button,
Must bolt hls triumph like gluttOnY
Who wins the ruce? The maid who Graves
That all her friends should be her slRvesY
A warm look here, cold shoulder there,
Now waiting bliss and now despair
Amid the herd her charms have smitten
Gives one finger, ten the mittonl
Who wins the race? The man who pours
His every nerve where he adOres,
Outsttips his foes nc any rate
And gets tho maid by efforts great,
So set on owning that he's blind
To hot or cold, to wet or wind2
The race-who wins it2 IL is he
Who loses, gains the loftier fee!
o boy love racing, not the prizei
Love love, sweet girl, not lovers cries.
And, man, far sooner bear hurt
Than stoop to wrangle for Il Dirt
Charles DehdB, IN June Scribnc2,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
seasOnable Hints for Young Ladies'.

Now, girls, that you are going to the
seaside for the summer, see that you re-
turn in the fall without your house
bleached compilations. Never mind lit
tie tan if you can get a permanent blush
of pure healthy blood-red on your
cheeks with it. You are too much
house plant, and hot-house plant at
that, in the city, and that white face, if
not sallow one, proves it. Your limbs,
young ladies-your, in fact, legs-are
in far too many cases good for nothing
save to help you get in and out of car
riages. You can't walk any respectable
distance. You laugh at tie little, Grip
pied feet of the Chinese women, yet, in
point of fact, you are not much better
off than they. You are too often Grip
pied in the lungs with tight cOrsets, in
the feet with tight shoes, and all about
the waist and shoulders with those beau
tifully fitting tight dresses, made to wear
but not to work in. Some of you are
obliged to carry your arms in posi-
ton to suit the dress, for the arms must
give way to the requirements of the
dress and not the dress to the arms.
You look well outside, but if capable,
honest doctor should make q truthful re-
port of the condition of your motive,
vital and other powers within you, it
would be an awful story. Too many of
you are really cripples, for girl may be
a cripple without being lame, halt or
blind, although to an anatomical eye
your gait now, fettered as you are from
foot to neck, is very much that of a Grip
Pile. And if you go to the seaside only
to dress for breakfast, lunch and dinner,
only to walk from the hotel door to the
beach, and always to be hauled about
in carriage when a mile or two OF
ground is to be travelled over, you will re-
turn cripples. Selahl and see to it and
don't you forget tn Y. Graphic.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
Religious.
THE UECHOsBR IN THE MARKET.
PLACE.

srooD within the inarkct-plaoo;
The Lord drew nigh,
Chose laborors for HIS vineyard, but
He passed me by.
longed that 70 my hand He would
Some task agalgn-
Yen, yearned with fevedsh hope 10 toll
Mid tree and vine.
Again, at noon, He came. Ny lips
Gave joyful cry;
He looked on me one moment-thon
Passed silent by.
would have followed. but my feet
In irons were bound;
And the parchcd tongue could give for grief
No further sound.
Lone, and with sunerings OPPRESSED,
I lDugcd 20 die:
0nzed wistful at the chosen toll
Why might not n
oh, privilege 70 labor, strive,
BE worn and spcntl
On, blessed 10 be fOOtsOre,
II on message sent.
At eve, amid His laborors,
The Lord drew nigh:
Pain had kissed His garments hem
As passed He by.
a panse-His volc6 heard give firm,
Yet sweet command;
Bear him upon the shOulder-yca,
UnlOose each band!
lay upon a rivers breast
The Lord was nigh:
His hand my bead upbOrc:
heuVed no sign
But listened % the voice that said,
"ThOu'rt not alone;
Thy meekness and thy tender love
To me are known.
Angels within the market-place
We're ever nigh.
They 20 thy soul gave patience. as
passed thee by.
Light were the tOilers' pangs 70 those
Within thy breast
Bear on. dark waves-bsar on
To perfect rest|
Margaret 4. BrOOlis, IN Californian Mdg1zin'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
Mrs. GOOdingtOn's Anniversary Reilec.
tiOns.

WHENEVER Caravansary Week
comes round, " remarked Mrs. Gooding-
ton, looking over the specs that had be-
come Opaque from the tears hatfilled her
eyes, "when Caravansary Week comes
round, can't keep my mind off of poor
Daniel How the dear man used to en-
Joy it'll He was Utilitarian, you know /;
but he used to say that every sex had
something admirable about it, some
thing that was worth irritating by the
others. So he used to go everywhere,
listening 10 one predomination in the
forenoon and third in the evening.
And how the good man would talk OF
degeneration by faith, the wears con-
donement, and all those doctors things!
There's few men like Daniell" In her
abstraction the dear old soul looked
hopefully on Tommy, thinking that
perhaps he might % peramulate his
father" as she expressed it, without
noticing that he was cutting out some
of the most intricate figures in her
school-days' sampler.-BOStOR Trans
cr6Rt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
Choosing a Profession.

DIR. HOLLAND and others, who have
been discussing the question Of how a
young man should choose a profession,
can profit by the experience of a young
man who promised his dying father that
he would adopt a profession and that it
should be one that his conscience told
him he was fitted to fill. The old man
died and the son began to consider what
profession he should select. At first he
though Of the medical, but reflection
convinced him that he never could 90
through the ordeal of fitting for it, as
he handn't the nerve TO rob a grave
yard. Then he thought of the law, but
as he became satisfied that he couldn't
be friends on the street with the man
who, in the courtroom, called him a
snvehng blackguard and whom he had
limited was an eX-train-wrecker, and
moreover as he wasn't good at poker,
he gave up that idea. He thought of
the stage, but the conclusion that he
shouldn't like to be fired at several times
a week by the men with whose wives he
had hirted, made him feel that he was
untitled for that profession. The church
suggested itself. He might be a cler-
gyman. But when he asked himself {:
'fDo you like to play croquetP" con-
science compelled him to admit that he
detested the game. He was, therefore,
untitled for the church. But at last a
happy thought struck him. He did not
object to profanity; he was willing to
yell at the top of his voice, he enjoyed a
scufIle now and then, and he liked to
wear diamonds and draw a big salary.
The way was open to him to keep his
promise to his father by becoming a
professional man, and at the same time
to do nothing that his conscience told
him he was untitled for. He pitches a
curve ball.-BOstOn Post.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

RICE CAKE.-Eight beaten eggs, a
pound of white sugar, half a pound Of
butter, pound of rice ground very fine,
a little salt, three tablespoonsful of milk
and any flavoring liked. Cream the
butter and sugar, add the eggs, then the
milk and salt, stirring in the rice last.
Bake in small pans.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

THE estate of the late Charles P. VIII
liams, of Stonington, Conn, is ap-
praised at 81, ,250, 600, probably as large
sum as has ever been presented for
probate in that State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
Sunday-schOOl Lessons.

SECOND QUARTER.
June20-Revlew Of the Lessons
June27-Les5On selected by the school
THIRD QUARTER.
July 4-Th Creation ......... Gen. 1913; 2:4-s
July 1.-The Fall and the
Promise Gen. 3: 1-15
July 1s-Cain and Abel ....... ....... Gen. 4: BIB
July 25-1he Covenant with
Moan ...... 600. ...- ...... ten. w 7-lb
Aug. 1.-The Call Of Abram, Gen. II 81, 2;l2
10
Aug. s-Abram and LOt......... Gen. 70: lis
Aug. l5-Alram and Melchize-
dek- 80. . ............. Gen. u: 1924
Aug. 22-The Covenant with
Abram 60. .-......... Gen. l5:-ls
sion m. ~. Gen. ls: 1913
~ Soiom ...,...,.,...... Cen 10: 1s-25
Faith. - -....-......G Gen. p: ia
Sept. 1q-Review OF the Lessons.
Sept. 2J-LessOn selected by the School