davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

HO RENT-Small house, Sixth street, cor
Il ner Olive. ?. DeRochebrune, 13 West
Third. $40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

ESOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For unim
Il proved city property, house and lot on
Linden street, 40x150. Good dwelling house,
barn, woodshed, cistern, cellar, ETC. Apply to
Geo Powers, at Nippolt's carriage works, cor
ner Slbiey and Seventh streets 352*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
JEwELRY

T0Rhnn0 Appetite cured NO FEE till cured.
IuDhUuu Send stamp. G.SM. Co. Cleveland o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

"A All Gold, Chrome and Iithograph Cards,
" no two alike. name on, 10c. c. DePuy,
Syracuse, N. "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

ID T. KAVANAGH will offer this week at a
4 very low price large bankrupt stock of
Mems and Boys Clothing, Overcoats, etc. etc,
at No, SO East Third street 3l4'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

Buy your S.oes al Schliek g. Coz.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

THO RENT-A small house on Dayton Bluff
Il Enquire of 200 E. Aurora ave. 352-354
NVO RENT-House, No 24S NEW number)
Il East Thirteenth street, near Canada street.
352354
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

ONE beautiful black onyx pendant with
W large fly ornament, body made up of
pearls and diamonds. Cost Sl25, for S55, at
Lytle's, pawnbroker, Il jackson street, oppo-
site Merchants hotel. 3A55
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
Houses.

THO RENT-House with z rooms, No. 10
Il Bluff street. Enquire of j. W. Mabon,
west of Madison school building. 352- 1853
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

4 EAVY, Scotch Wool Underwear, extra fine
~ grade, and all sizes, at Kavanagh's, SO
East Third street. 343.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

WTANTED- Situation for several first class
wv women cooks. Apply at No. 81 Robert
street, Mrs. Kearney. 3SS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

NTANTED--A situation as bookkeeper or
w clerk by young man who has had expe-
perience in Office work. Can show satisfactory
discharges. Address A. E., Globe Office. 1885,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

"ANTED-4O tiemakers for Princeton,
w work all winter; pine, &c; tamerack 7c.
Board $3.50. Free fare. Go Wednesday SIS
A. NJ. Employment Bureau, 221 Washington
avenue south, Minneapolis 1886
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

Dig LOT of Sample .Overcoats and Bows
ID Clothing at retail, for less than value, at
the reliable and popular Auction store of j. M.
Warner, No q East Third street, corner Ce-
dar 345.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

NNHAT beautiful diamond cross at Lytle's,
Il worth 81, 100, for $3.50, is the cheapest
thing for the money in the city for a Christ
mas present. 1916
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
WANTED.

NRY the Universal Cough Remedy It has
Il no equal. For sale at Stuart Il Lutz's
corner Wabashaw and Sixth streets $500
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

4 LITTLE BOY six years old with blue eyes
IA claps his hand on his vest pocket and
says, "Mother dear, have lost my watch"
Never mind my son; will go down TO Mr..
Lytle's, Al Jackson street, and buy you anoth-
er. He has on hand little boys watches,
stem w1nders, in good running order with
nice chains, for 20 cents each 354-55
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
REAL ESTATE.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-Ane now house
IL of six rooms, nearly finished, good well,
barn, etc, and two lots, near Hennepin avenue
and Oath street; long time on part, balance
money down, or some money; and No. I
eriving horse, cutter and buggy; will take sew
dral horses. Call at Globe office, No. 213 Hen
nepin avenue, Minneapolis, or address ]. E.
Norstrom, Minneapolis. 343.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF TRB Git TREASURER, !
:. PAUL, MINNESOTA, December Is, 1880. :

OFFICE OF TRR CITT TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, December Is, 1880.
All persons interested in the assessment for
the opening and extending of street GO feet
wide, from the west end of Olivier street, for
merly Bluff street, in the Sixth ward, along
the edge of bluff to the line of Cherokee
avenue extended northerly thence along the
said line to north end of said Cherokee avenue.
IN accordance with an order OF the Common
Council OF the City of ST. Paul, approved July
%, 1880,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
that on the 18th day of December, 1850, | did
receive warrant from the City Comptroller of
the City of st. Paul, for the collection of the
above named assessments. ri
The nature of this warrant is, that if YOU
fail to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
Females,

A DRESSMAKER-Who understands cut
IN ting and fitting, would like few more
places in private families. Address, first ROOM
third floor, Princes block, corner Jackson and
Pearl $40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

NOE SALE-Bargain! A fine Damascus
T. Gun, (B. ~, nearly new, for $50, cost
$50. Inquire at this office 332.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19

NOR SALE-The Fergus Falls Advocate,
h published at Fergus Falls, Otter Tail
county, Mimi, the proprietor wishing to go
into other business on account of broken
health. Address the publisher, j. S. Brockle-
hurst. 326.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-19
FIVE CENTS ALINE
AUCTION SALE.

A UCTION SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK
"A at 10 East Third street-10O Paintings, 200
Volumes OF Books, 200 Clocks. Also, Cloth
ing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods,
P NJ, and continue until all is sold.
352* j. M. WARNER, Auctioneer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-30
For the. farmer.
Dressed Hoes-A Caution.


The season when farmers are about ready 10
bring IN their dressed hogs TO market is almost
upoIi Ms The frosty nights and the cool days
are sHel as TO permit hogs 10 be slaughtered and
readers who propose TO dispose of the hogs in
this way, before they bring them TO market, to
put them on the scales and weigh theni- ana
mark their weights on each one with brush,
a little lamp-black, and oil. The oyners OF
dressed hogs are in the habit of bringing them TO
market quite ignorant Of th:ir weight. The re-
suit is that they are met By nsen whom they
know nothing of, and who oifrT HEN quarter
to- half cent per ponad mcrc iiian they expect
~ get or more thaa Il rally goei reliable ce5ier
viii paw. and their hogs are sold. BY and by,
or the same DAY, thes- buyers VIII actually sell
the same hogs 10 the packers or dealers at the
market price, and make zsooi Trsiif out of them.
Why! simply because THE farmer has Hst been
able to verify the weight OF his hogs, and has
taken the weights made for him. This method
Of paving high prices, and q; reducing weights,
is . common practice, which tliesfarmers should
be warned against. The profit will be readily
seen. For instance, farmer brown brings IN
load of hogs, and is offered by the substantial
dealer. like Hammond, or Henkel, OF Parker,
s.. so per 100 pounds for his load. some one Of
the waiters-f0r-a-chance. steps up and says,
will give $685. for this load. The hogs are
driven TO the store and weighed, and each hog
weighed separately scales that are adjusted
% take off ten pounds to each draft. The whole
weight saved on the ten hogs is 100 pounds,
worth $3.50. Driven over 10 the legitimate
dealer, and sold at their true weights, and the
market value, and the same hogs, snpposng
they each 80 pounds, would bring $3.50,
bni sold, ms they were, 10 the pedtller, they
weighed only 2,le0 pounds, at 1886, bringing
onIy $3.50. The farmer goes home chuekling at
his luck in meeting with the honest fellow that
paid him five cents above market price. but not
seeing how his pocketbook is lighter by $50
than IL would have been had he weighed bis
hogs before he left home Now. do you see why
the dressed hogs ought to I've weighed and
marked before ther leave home fer the city 3
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-30
Msrfal aud Curious.
PNEUMONIA.
Winter Disease That Devsstsses Nsrthern

number Of deafhe have occurred here from
pneumonia since the unseasonably cold weather
toward the close of November. There viii be
many more during the winter, as there always
are for pneumonia, generally called Inng Fever
IN the country, is one OF the eominonest and most
perilous diseases in this latitude and climate
The number of persons of all ages and conditions
who are killed by il Is surprising and alarming
i: would seem sometimes, from reading ooitua-
ries, that all who do not die Of kidney complaints
die of pneumonia, which is, however less prev
alent in winter than IN spring and autumn Bat
the insidious refractory DISORDER Is not confined
to any season hereabout, serious and fatal cases
occurring in midsummer. Prevalent as IL is
in and around New York, il is far less prevalent
than in Boston and ;naay other New England
and interior towns. Pneumonia has three dis
tinet stages, corresponding to different degrees
OF Inflammation. The first stage Is engagement,
iB which the lung, or portion of il, Is gorged
with blood is heavier and of a darker color, and
does not erepitate or erackle, rs a healthy lung
does, when pressed between the fingers; the air
that Should bein the pulmonary cells being large
iy replaced by fluid. The engorged part is seen,
too, Oh cutting, to be abn0rInally red, and to ex-
ude quantity of reddish, frothy serum. The
seeond stage is red Repatriation, when the lung
resembles liver, is dark-hued, compact, friabe;
its tissue being readily broken by the finger, and
if cut or torn. presenting a multitude of small
rounded granulalions. The third stage is gray
hepatizstion. which resembles many of the char
acteristics of the second stage, though the lung
tissue is gray yellowish, the name indicates.
The color shows itself at first in scattered points,
which gradually coalesce. The lung is still
more friable; may be reduced to a pulp, and, on
cutting, yields thick fluid of blood pus and
mucus Pneumonia may be cured without much
trouble in its first and second stages, but whether
it can be in the third can hardly be told, because
there is no certain sign of its beginning. The
existence of the last stage may be guessed, how
ever, if the face of the patient be extremely pale,
if the approximations be purulent, and if the
disease have lasted long enough. Its duration
il seldom less than seven nor more than twenty
days. Prolonged exposure to cold is frequent
cause, though in many cases, the cause cannot
be traced. With infants and the aged the disease
is very apt to be fatal but il is dangerous always,
especially after the first stage has been passed.
The sufferer dies at last from suffocation though
he generally retains his faculties to the end. He
steadily loses flesh and strength and the best
treatment consists in supporting him and allay-
ing sueh symptoms arise. When recovery has
taken place, the lungs often left very weak
and sensitive, for n long while, and subject TO
new attacks of pulmonary kind.-N. y. Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-30
Improving Country Roads.

The readers of the ITa;Sic Edriser are aware of
the interrS; il has taken in the subject OF I'M
proving our common roads. The columns of the
paper throue bout its history, bear testimony 10
the Importance il has attached to the subject II
is hardly necessary 10 add that the advocacy in
our columns of better systems Of making and
maintaining good roads has never been more
pronounced or urgent than during the past three
foGT months. The wrcteled condition of the
roads during the past winter, as is well known,
was the subject of loud and long complaints,
coming alike from country or city. With the
r,.turn Of settled weather and comparatively
smooth reads the subject is less appreciated, but
il is none the less important. The interest
should not be permitted TO abatr, or TO slumber.
Now is the time ia take action 10 prevent future
"Inad blockades," and so far as we con-
cerned, il is onr province, and no less our pur-
pose, 10 keep the matter before our readers.
Various methods, and inventions alSo-some
of them new and ingenous-Grc brought
forward TO secure better roads, some of them
possessing much merit. Among implements Of
this nature is an Iowa machine 10 which our
fellow tOwnsnan, Colonel :. b. Sherer, has
called our attention. On Tuesday of last week,
in company with Others we witnessed an exhi-
bition Of the working Of this machine on West
ern avenue, between Van Buren, and Harrison
streets, in this city. The ground is of the
toughest clay, and was exceedingly rough and
hard. The impression among those present was
that the inventor had oyercstimated the difficult
task before him, or overestimated the capacity
of his machine. The sequel however, showed
that il was the spectators who were mistaken,
and not the inventor. In less than an hour the
appearance of the road underwent a remarkable
change. The conclusion arrived at by those
present was that this machine is a success. We
shall have more TO say about it, at some future
itne Prairie
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-30
Cure for Bots or Collie in Horses.

From one to three tablespoonfulls of chloroform
with from onehalf to pint of castor oil. and the
combination will act like magic. The chloroform
not only destroys or kills the bot, but relaNes the
system, rendering the castor oil more powerful in the
expulsion. have never known n horse mule 10
die with collie bots with this remedy, if collie
exists independent Of their presence, which much
doubt.-EX.
We publish the above because it gives us an
opportunity of protesting against what we are
satisfied is a popular delusion. We do not be-
lieve that horse ever died from the bots, and
we are sustained in this belief by Youatt, the
very highest veterinary authority known.
The equine stomach is the natural habitatiOn
of the bot, which not only does the horse no in-
jury, but may actually he of service 20 him.
never absent from the stomach of any horse run
ming out on grlss. We were present once at the
autopsy of several fine healthy artillery horses,
considerable numbers were found in all of them.
When horse dies suddenly from collie or other
cause, the bots within instinetively seek To
cape from place no longer suited To them, and
they perorate the stomach in the effort to do 50,
and this fact has given rise 10 the very general,
but erroneous, belief, that horses may he, and
are, killed.
But IAN ounce Of prevention is better than a
pound of cure" In reference to bots the pre-
ventOn is easy-the parent fly glues its eggs
easily reached by the tongue, the glue is dis
solved by the moisture of the tongue, and the
nitts are pressed into the stomach and there
Matched into bots. All the groom has to do is TO
wipe OFF these nitts o, eggs with cloth dipped
in hnfNs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-30
Mince Pies.

The proportions of materials given below will
make enough mince meat to last a reasonably
large family all winter; pounds lean beef, .
pounds Of suet, IL pounds chopped apples,
quarts cider, 2quarts brandy, quarts molasses,
pounds sugar, pounds raisns, pounds Zante
currants, 3 ounces citron, lemons, oranges. 3
ounces, II ounces alspice, cloves, nutmegs sauce
and cinnamon, teaspoon pepper, salt TO taste.
The beef and suet must be put on the range
together in the morning and in cold water, and
slowly simmered for many hours, being skinned
at intervals. Try the suet from time TO time
with fork, and when il is thoroughly done take
il ont aud put in the cold. When the beefis done
let that also get cold. The suet which aceumu-
lates at the top of the kettle when the broth
cools should also be added to the mince. Chop
the meat and suet together very finely. Put the
cider ON the range in convenient kettle, and
stew the apples in that. Then mix all together,
the meat. snet and apple, adding the molasses,
sugar, raisins Chopped fne,) currants. citron
Finely siced) and the ounces stewed in water
until cooked tender and then chopped. If the
ounces cannot he found in market they may be
omitted, though they add to the delicacy of the
mince.
Then squeeze out the juice of the lemons and
oranges into bowl and add to it all the spices,
dissolving them that they will mix thor
oughly with the mince. BE sure to have plenty
of salt. Mix all the ingredients well together,
and the last thing add the brandy.
1t is useless for an ignorant person who has
not delicate taste To attempt to make good
minee-meat, for the great secret of its perfection
is in tasting it from time to time and by adding
one thing another, working it up to the point
of righteousness. If, when it is supposed TO be
finished, the clever housekeeper finds it has
slightly fat taste, she throws in Just enough
lemon juice or cider vinegar to make it perfect;
and the proper amount of salt is thing which
no instruction can prescribe-it must he decided
by tasting. IL ut the end the mince seems to be
too moist. n little pounded cracker may be added;
r.l. ~.
the meat and suet have been cooked. Keep the
mince in covered stoneware jar in a cool place.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-30
Cure for Small Pox, scarlatina and Measles

A merchant and ship-owner of this city has
had the following recipe sent him from England,
where il was furnished by Mr.. Larkin, member
of the Royal College of Surgeons, and who
vouches for it Medicine that will effect
revolution in the healing art as regards the pre-
vention and cure not only of smallpox, but also
of measles and scarlatina, however malignant
the type, IN a manner more efficient and extra
ordinary than could ever have been hitherto an
tcipated, even by the most ardent philanthropist.
'On the first appearance of fever or irritation
ushering in attacks, whether occurring in FAM
lilies or communities, the suboined mode of treat
ment should at once he entered on: Take one
grain each of powdered foSglove or digitalis
and one of snlphate of zinc Commonly known as
white vitriol) These should pc rubbed tho
roughly in mortar or other convenient vessel,
with four or five drops of water; this done,
noggin Tor about four ounces) more, with some
syrup or sugar should be added. OF this mixture
a tablespoonful should he given an adult, and
two teaspoonfuls to n child, every second hour,
until symptoms of disease vanish.
Thus conducted, convalescence, as if by magic,
will result. The rapidity of an event auspI-
cious will equally delight and astonish. 1t may,
however, he necessary further to note, that
should the bowels become INSTRUCTED in the pro-
gress of this disease, an evil by no means COM
mon, then drachm of the compound powder of
jalap, formed of two parts cream of tartar with
one of jalap,) and one grain OF the herb, treated
as above, formed into pastil with syrup or
sugar, should be given to an adult, and half the
quantity to a child. This simple medicine shuts
out every other form article whatever, as
totally unnecessary, if not pernicious.
The methodus medicandi of these medicines,
capable of effecting results so gigantic, remains
only to be given and appears to be as follows:
The herb by its anti-febrie properties, lays hold
at once of the fever, the prolific source of woe,
which it immediately strangles, while the zinc
acts the part of a tonic. instantly restoring the
equilibrium.
Mr.. Larkin adds: NO emgrant or government
vessel should hereafter be allowed to put TO sea
without n few pence worth of these protectors;
and il is further ardently hoped that, as the
dearest interests of our common humanity are
vitality involved in this discovery, the press of
all countries, will give publicity TO this an
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Courier.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-30
Training a Dog 10 Run.

An old gentleman residing in this city, says a
carrollton, Ca, correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times and Chronicle, who is in every particular
conieal old genius, gives ne the following re
ceipt for training dog to run. He says, speak
ing TO young man boasting Of his feet-footed
hound:
Joe, do you know how TO train a dog to runi7
Joe (appcaring very much interested -"No,
Uncle Dave, how is thatT
Uncle Dwell, Joe, III just tell We what's 4
fact. When was a boy used TO train em, and
know how It's. You just git yOu a elder int and
pnncb he peth out of it, then stop mp one end,
and then take and put in load Of dry powder.
then load cf wet powder, and just keep on till
yon git the thing full. Then ketch yer dog, and
take good, strong string, tie yer elder jint hard
and fast TO yer dogs tail he can't git it off.
Then tech fire 10 il, and the wet powder will
burn slow, and jest spin out n little stream of
fire agin him, and that will canse him TO look
around, and about that time it will ketch the
dry powder, and il will shoot him, and cause
him to make n spring, and then he will stop and
look around, and it will shoot him agin, aud
then he'll make another spring and cross the
fence, and about that time il will shoot him agin,
and he'll make about two springs, and il will
shoot him agin, and then he'll begin TO git
Strengthened out and he'll run about four miles -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-30
How to Obtain Pounds and Bushels by
Measurement.

Weight of Hay in Bulk.-For medium sized
mows or stacks, well settled, fifteen cubic yards
will give ton. When first loaded wagon
or stored, it will take twenty cubic yards. To
ascertain the number of tons in n circular stack
multiply the square of the circumference in
yards by four times the altitude in yards, and
divide by lOO-the quotirnt represents the cubic
yards of the stack; for the number of tons, di-
vide by fifteen. To find the tons in long, square
stacks, multiply length in yards by width in
yards, and that by half the altitude in yards,
and divide by fifteen.
To Measure Corn in Crib.-lf the sides of the
crib are perpendicular, multiply the length,
breadth aud height, in feet, together, and this
product by Isl, and the result will be the number
of bushels of ears. If you want the number of
shelled bushels pretty accurately, multiply by
az instead of 63. IL the crib has fiaring sides
multiply half the sum of the top and bottom
widths, in feet, by the perpendculss, heighth, in
feet, that by the length, and then by the GO or
the AZ, as before. These decmals are the frac-
tional parts of heapcd bushel in n cubic foot. =
To Measure Grain in Bins.-Multiply together
the length, breadth and depth in feet, and that
product by as. Suppose your bin is 20 feet
long 4 feet wide, and feet deep. This will
give you, when multiplied together, 4S9 cubic
feet To reduce this amount to bushels-multi-
ply by 49,, and You get 3sl in the answer. 1t
takes !. $50 Cubic inches to make bushel and
a cubic foo; has rs cubic inches. hence the
bushel is TO the foot as 2. 80 TO LIS or about
As, which is the explanation of the use Of the
fraction of 4.5.-FdrmeT's Reuter-.