davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-11
Frugal Habits.

He who knows how to save has
learned a valuable lesson. A boy who
saves ten dollars year out oe "a very
meagre salary acquires habit of ,aking
care of his money, which will bo of the
utmost value to him. ..e reason why
workingmen as class do not get ahead
faster, are not more Independent, is that
they have never learned to save their
eSnings. 1t does not matter a great
deal whether a man receives a salary of
two dollars day or three dollars, so
that there is nothing left on Saturday
night he will not get rich very rapidly.
He will never have much ahead. But
the individual who receives dollar a
day and is able to save ten cents, is lay
ing mp something for a lairy day. Young
people who expect to labor with their
hands for what they may have of this
worlds goods, who have no ambition or
wish to become professional men, office
holders, or spectators, should by all
means acquire habits of economy, learn
to save. So surely as they do this, SO
surely will they be able to accumulate,
so surely will they be in a situation to
ask no special favors. Every man wants
to learn to look out for himself and rely
upon himself Every man needs to feel
that he is peer of every other man,
and he cannot do it if he is penniless.
Money is power, and those who have it
exert a wider influence than the desti-
tute. They are more Independent.
Hence it should be the ambition of every
young man to acquire, and to do this he
must learn to save. This is the first les
son to be learned, and the youth who
cannot master it will never have any
thing. He will be dependent all the
days Of his lfe-a mere useless append
age to society
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-11
Not a Safe Test.

Love is proverbially blind but a
girl loses nothing if she follows little
common sense to mix with it. Many
a girl has had her whole happiness for
life destroyed, because she obstinately
chose to form her estimate CT the char
acter of sutor exclusively by his be-
havior toward her, and his professions
of love rather than by his conduct to-
wards others. 1t is pretty safe rule
that a mans whole life if but an exem-
plification of setishness will not long
continue generous in relation to his
wife. Character is seldom revolution
lied by marriage There may be
slight reform temporarily, but it rarely
lasts long. And men suffer as well as
women from ill-assorted marriages.
Manv towering ambition has been
crushed, many cupful of happiness
has been converted into the dregs of
bitterness, from the neglect of young
man to become thoroughly acquainted
with n girl before engaging himself to
her. Then be not in too great haste to
marry. Reflect well before taking this
most important step in life.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-11
TWENTY.ONE.
JULIA c. 4. DoRR.

crown to mans stature Q my little child
Nv bird that sought the skies so long ago.
NY fair sweet blossom, pure and undetled,
How have the years flown since we laid
thee low.
What have they been to thee: II thou were
here
Standing beside thy brothers, tall and fair,
With bearded lip and dark eyes shining clear,
And glints of summer sunshine in thy hair
l should look up into thy face and say,
Wavering, perhaps, between tear and
smile,
80 my sweet son, thou art man to-day
And thou wouldst stoop to kiss my lips the
while.
But-up in heaven-how is it with thee dear?
Art thou man-to mans full stature
grown!
Dost thou count time as We do, year by year?
And what of all earth's changes hast thou
known:
Thou hast not learned to love ME. Didst
thou take
Any small germ of love to heaven with thee,
That thou hast watched and nurtured for my
sake.
Waiting till its perfect flower may see:
W hat Is IL to nave llved IN heaven always!
To have no memory OF pain or sin?
Ne'er to have known in all the calm, bright
days,
The jar and fret OF earths discordant din:
Thy brothers-they are mortal-they must
tread
Outlines in rough, hard ways, with bleed
ing feet;
Must fight with dragons, must bewail their
dead,
And fierce Abollyon face to face must meet.
l. who would give my very life for theirs,
l cannot save them from earths pain or loss
I cannot shield them from its griefs or cares
Each human heart must bear alone its cross
Was God, then, kinder unto thee than them,
O thou whose little life was but span!
All, think it not! In all his diadem
No star shines brighter than the kingly
man.
Who nobly earns whatever crown he wears,
Who grandly conquers, or as grandly dies;
And the white banner of his manhood bears,
Through all the years uplifted to the skies!
What lofty paans shall the victor greet:
What crown resplendent for his brow be fit?
Q child, if earthly life be bitter-sweet
Hast thou not something missed in miss
inc ito
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-11
A Flying Rumor.

"They say it's really true that Ida
Sterling has good reason to be jealous of
her naughty cousin, Irene"
"Indeed May Fleming was telling
me something about her intimacy with
Mr.. Sterling"
sob, of course, its only flying re-
port, but she ought keep within bounds.
have net mentioned it to any person
except Jessie Lee and Maud Miller"
"Why it was the principal topic at
the sewing society, and everybody
seemed to decide against her. There S
a great deal more than was at first sup
posed. How did did the talk first get
about, Mrs. Palmerl'
"Why, Sally Jones, the washer
woman, heard her say to Mr.. Sterling,
Now, Frank, don't forget She
thought that was a queer charge, SO
when he came home she watched and
saw him hand her very elegant ring
She put it on and ate her dinner right
before Ida. Sally told me the next day
when she washed for me, and l felt it
my duty to tell Ida,s mother Mrs. Nc
Kay went right over and asked Irene
where she got that ring. She turned
very red in the face and said it was
present.
Poor Ida l wonder if she knows
they were out riding last week. l saw
them 60 by chatting and laughing, as if
nothing was the matter"
sits a perfect shame to have such
doings in our village. Just because
she's city bred she thinks she can come
here and hirt with with the single or
married men"
"Didn't it make you feel almost jeal-
Gus last week at Judge Maxwells party
when she danced with your husband,
then drew him into the conservatory
and put bouquet in his button hole,
with forget-me not in it 1t vexed
me and / felt sorry for YOU
"Well, m not of the Jealous kind,
and Mr.. Carter is too old to begin to
firt now but / saw her talking with
your husband as if she was enjoying
herself finely
eyes, but l kept him in view, and
she she didn't put a bouquet on him.
She scarcely noticed anybody but the
Judges family and few of the gentle
men, the naughty thingq'
81 wonder why Ida invited her
here. 1t was so much pleasanter before
she came"
After Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Palmer
had eased their minds of this bit of Cos
sip, the latter hurried away to call on
another of her neighbors.
I" 1t seems to be all the talk about
Irene Anderson and Mr.. Sterling Mrs.
Carter thinks she is hardly to be trusted
with any of our men,"
"Why, Mrs. Palmer, you brighten
me She asked my husband yester-
day to drop letter in the office for her.
/ wonder If it wasn't for him q
81 shouldn't wonder Mrs. Carter
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-11

Recipe for making pantaloons last
Make the coat and vest first
Her Royal Highness the Princes
Louise is interesting herself in a scheme
to promote the emigration of unmarried
women from the overcrowded towns and
cities Of England to the Canadian set
t!ement and Australia, where there are
men who want wives Any movement
that will tend to mitigate the eAils oc-
casioned by The unequal distribution ef
the sexes is worthy the patronage OF
royalty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
HOT SPRINGS,
RECOMMENDATIONS By SECRETARY sCHUR

RECOMMENDATIONS By SECRETARY sCHURZ.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Secretary Schurz
sent to the Senate to- day cocy of his final
report of the Hot Springs commission, to-
gether With schedule of awards made and a
list of persons to whom certificates were is
sued for property condemned, amounting in
the aggregate to $74,696. The report is &C.
companied by a copy of the communication
filed with tho commissioners which contains
charges against the chief clerk of the COM
missioners and questions the fairness of
award in several cases. The commission
say that they found it impossible to investi-
gate the accusations against the third clerk
and finish their report by the time required
by law. SchurZ, in his letter to the Presi-
dent which accompanied this report, in re-
ferring to these charges says: 'As the de-
partment has not the power to compel the
attendance of Witnesses nor the production
OF papers, nor means at its disposal
to conduct an investigation into the charges
made, have deemed it my duty to lay the
matter before your honorable body for such
action as may be judged advisable
Referring to the property condemned by
the commissioners, Secretary Schurz says
No provision has been made for payment of
these certificates, and suggests they be made
receivable in payment of lands at the Hot
Springs. Under existing laws it is made the
duty of the secretary of the interior, within
thirty days after the commissioners shall
have filed their report, to instruct the United
States land officers at Little Rock land dis
trict, to allow said lands to be entered as
provided by law. The time within which
instructions are to be forwarded to the local
land office will expire January IA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
LUKE E. PRYOR.

The Successor of Senator Houston In the
United States Sena.e from Alabama
NASHVILLE, Dec. 6.-The American's
special from Athens, Ala, the home of Luke
Z. Pryor, appointed United States Senator
by Gov. Cobb to day to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death of Senator Houston,
says: The appointment was unsolicited.
Senator Pryor has been but little in poll
tics. He ably served this county one term
in the legislature, many years before the war,
and since then, as before, he has devoted
his entire time to the practice of law, and
has large Touring interest. He was born
July Is, 1920, in Madison county, Alabama.
He came to this place in a brown jeans suit
made by his mother, to whom he was a de-
voted son, and was admitted to the bar in
the fall of 1874 and located at Athens, where
he has ever since resided. In 1856 he re-
ceived from the legislature, without solicita-
ton, large vote for the Office to which he
has just been appointed, and he probably
received vote for confederate senator with
out seeking it. Gov. Houston rendered him
the appointment for supreme court Judge,
which he declined to accept. He was at one
time partner of Chief Justice Robert G..
Bickell. and later formed a partnership of
some years with Senator Houston,
who was his intimate friend. He
has done much to Develop the general
resources of the State, advance her railroad
and river interests and her mineral wealth.
He is an able lawyer, with a reputation for
learning which places him in The front rank,
and forcible and eloquent speaker. The
appointment gives general satisfaction. He
is in the vigor of mature manhood, a won
derful constitution, and one of the best
matured minds in the Union with heart as
big as all outdoors. A large number of
friends called on him tonight to congratu-
late him upon his appointment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
PERSONAL.

j. Cummings, st. Louis, at the Clarendon.
Major Hamilton, Grand Forks, d. T., in the
city.
Albert 8. Knight, of Taylors Falls, is at the
Merchants.
L. C. varney, of Lake City, is registered at
the Windsor.
the Merchants.
Frank Dayton, Racine, Wis, is registered at
the Clarendon.
Judge Lindsey and wife, Omaha, Neb., at
the Merchants.
Messrs. G. d. Post, f. s. Baker and L. j.
Fletcher, Lake City, at the Merchants.
f. W. Brooks, Esq, of Red Wing is stopping
at the Clarendon.
Lucien w. Doty, of Philadelphia, is among
the arrivals at the Clarendon.
Justice Ryan, of the Northwest Territories,
is registered at the Merchants.
Hon. /. Simmons, Little Falls, and W. W.
Ferry, Chicago, are at the Merchants.
S. L. Merrick, Montana; G. 8. Beardsley,
Fargo; are registered at the Metropolitan.
Hon. VIM. B. Lutz, Lake City, returned
yesterday from a business trip to the Zenith
city.
C. III. Hooper, Belle PLANE; George II. Gill
lett, Hastings, and Thomas Z. Heenan, Nor
IT'S, are at the Merchants.
Col. Duke, engineer in charge the past season
of work in the Black Hills division of the st..
Paul Il Sioux City railroad, is visiting in the
city.
S. s. Merrill, general manager; VIM. G. Van
Horn, general superintendent, and Hon. John
w. Cary, general solicitor, of the Chicago, Mil
waukee St. Paul railway, were registered at
the Merchants yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
RELIEF OF THE POOR.

Annual Meeting of the Society Having
This Object In Vlew-A Gratifying Ex-
hibit-The Work Of the Year-Election of
Officers.
The annual meeting of the Society for the
Relief of the Poor was held yesterday morning
at the Office of the society, No. So Robert
street.
Tho meeting was called to order
by the president, Henry M. Rice,
The treasurer, Daniel r. Noyes Jr., submit
ted his report which showed that 81, 1854. ga had
been received during the year, and 81, 645.60 ex-
pended. Balance on hand, $309,0l; uncollect-
ed subscriptions, $50; received since January
LIST. 1872.
The secretary, E. w. Chase, then read his an
| nual report. He stated that the number of ap-
plicants for food, shelter and aid of some de-
scriptiOn during the year was ,437, and cost
Of aid had been 81, MS.S0.
Mrs. George l.. Farwell, who has charge of the
branch of the society known as the sewing So
ciety, reported that the present membership
weeks, and were well attended. The society
| had made ffty-six garments and distributed
them during the year. Beside the
| sewing done, the visiting committee had
done great deal of good
| in looking after destitute families, and had
furnished necessary clothing for forty-six WON.
| en- and children. The members had raised $l3C
by voluntary subscriptions ameng themselves,
and $40 had been received from outside sub
scrlptions which were unsolicited. The thank
| of the visiting committee were rendered to
| Judge Henry Hale for kindly furnishing team
and carriage twice month for the use of the
committee.
Mrs. Burbank, who has charge of the Indus
| trial school, submitted q report showing thai
| much had been accomplished by that branch u
| the society.
The following ia an abstract of the report:
The school was opened on November Sth
| 1873. Notice had been made in the Pionee,
Press, but as none of the children ever see tina
paper, only such that had been notified by Mr.
Chase, attended. The schoo
and has grown rapidly. At the present tim,
seven teachers are engaged in the work and Al
scholars attend the school.
The following officers were then elected TO
the ensuing year:
President-Henry NJ. Rice.
Vice presidents-H. 81. Sibley, Alex. Ramsey
Mrs. Richard Hall, Henry 81. Sibley Mrs. J. 81
Murphy, and H. r. Bigelow. =
Treasurer Daniel Il. Noyes. Jr.
Secretary--E. w. Chase.
| The old board of managers were reelected.
Executive and Financial Committee-W. L
Wilson, Mrs. J. H. Murphy, Mrs. G. G. Hig
bee, Rev. E. G. Mitchell and Rev. w. G. Gan
nett.
The finance committee was instructed to TAX
steps to enter promptly on a thorough canvass
of the city to raise funds for the society.
The first Tuesday in January was appointed
as the annual meeting day of the society, and
there being no further business. the meetin,
adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
Twelfth Night Celebration.

Epiphany, or the twelfth night after Christ
mas, to commemorate the visit of the Magi
was celebrated, last night, by the Pensioners
of st. Pauls church, at the residence of Mrs
s. s. Breed, No. 222 East Eighth street. AS 9
reminder of the occasion, huge pound cake
is procured, being cut into twelve pieces, one
of which contains gold ring, the finder oil
which keeps the ring for twelve months, at the
expiration he or she must furnish the cake fol
the next occasion.
Last year the ring was won by Mrs. Breed
hence the necessity of having the ceremonies
under her auspices. few days ago the ring
was sent to Booth, the confectioncr, who pre-
pared the Twelfth Night cake, inserting the
ring in one of the slices, all the parties being
ignorant of its whereabouts. The proceedings
last night were highly enjoyable, and the cere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
Hon ors Tolerant at Jacksonville. Fla

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 6.-Gen. Grant
and party arrived this afternoon. general
salute was fred by the artillery company and
an address of welcome was made by Gen.
Ledwith of the city council. An immense
crowd lined the wharves and the street pro-
cession was half a mile long, preceded by
the fire companies and colored associations
of the city. The shipping, public buildings
and many private residences were profusely
decorated with flags and notices. The re-
ception was q success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
Surgeon General Wolcott.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. Gov. Smith, in gen.
eral orders, announcing The death of Sur
geon General Wolcott, alludes in feeling
terms to his distinguishing characteristics
as man and as one of the foremost in hi!
profession. Orders were issued that badge
of mourning be worn for thirty days by
State officers and by militia, when on duty
and that the flag of the capitol be displayed
at half mast the day of the funeral. AID.
jutant General Bryant has been ordered
here to consult with the committee having
the matter of the funeral in charge. The
body will lie in state from IL to 2 o'clock,
Thursday afternoon, when the funeral scr.
vices take place. The State will be lrepre.
sented by the governor and a military escort
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
Funeral of Bishop Haven,

BOSTON, Jan. 6.-The funeral of Bishop
Haven took place to-day. After short ser
vice at his late residence the remains were
taken to Pleasant NJ. E. church. Nearly
every minister of the Methodist denomina-
ton in New England were present, besides
many from different sections of the country.
The decorations of the church were elegant,
and the floral contributions unusually fine.
Bishop Foster read the burial service, offered
prayer, and delivered an address on the life
and services of deceased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07

Ferdinand Keichow, the victim in the case of
blood poisoning reported in yesterdays GLOBE,
expired at his residence, No. 1873 Josette street,
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The sufferer
was attended by Drs. Hand and Stamm, who
gave it as their opinion that the condition of
his blood was such as to contract pyaenia, or
pus poisoning, from the abrasion or cut, even
though he had not came in contact with the
remains of his deceased father.
The poison was innoculatcd from a cut in
the right thumb, from which it spread over the
entire system. The case is particularly sad, as
deceased leaves four children and a wife, who
is about to become m, ther, while the family
weEe dependant on deceased for their support,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
PROPOSALS..
TO CONTRACTORS.

Proposals will be received until Monday, 18th
inst, for the excavation and removal OF the earth
and material, including excavation for cellar, from
the lot, Q5O15O feet) at the northeast corner of
Fourth and Wacouta streets, belonging to the
Northern Pacific railroad company, depositing the
Fourth streets, east of Pine subject to the direction
of the engineer in charge.
Bids to be made at the price per yard, including
excavation and removal to the dump. Measurement
will be made and allowed at the point of excavation,
Work to commence at once on award. The Company
reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it 80
elects. Mark bids, Proposals for grading and adj
dress the undersigned. Il. E. SARGENT,
General Manager N. p. r. R., 43 Jackson street,
city. e.8
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
En- Route for Washington.

DENVER, Jan. 6.-Ouray and other In
dams, en- route to Washington, arrived al
Alamosa to-day, and tomorrow take the
train for the East, accompanied by w. a.
Berry and an escort of soldiers, the latter
going as far as iLakin, Kansas, to insure
safety of the Indians. Gen. Hatch, tonight
received instructions to send Chiefs Ignacio
and Sapernaro to Washington, and has taken
measures to carry out the instructions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 6.-The three quarter
mile dash was won by Wanderer, Sprague
second, Short Fellow third. Time 1:17h.
Bellona, who was to have run in this race,
was fatally injured this forenoon while e1-
ercising. The mile heats race was won by
Ben Hill, Hampton, who won the first heat,
second. Time 1:461%, 1:461{.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
THE CITY COUNCIL
COMPLETES ITS UNION DEPOT LEG.
ISLATION

The Work Apparently Satisfactory to the
Depot Company's Representative--The
"Globe' Elected the Official Paper for
Another Year--A1d. Bell Makes u Patri-
otto Speech---A New License Ordinance
Passed, and Other Important Business
: Transacted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07

Orders for eight thousand grape vines
from New Orleans have been received at the
Montreal, Can, vineyards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
MEDICAL,
SC0VILL'S
Blood 4 Liver Syrup,

peerless remedy for Sorofula, White
swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas, Gout, Chronic
Sores, Syphilis, Tumors, Carbuncles, Salt
Rheum, Malaria, Bilious Complaints, and
all diseases indicating an Impure Condition
of the Blood. This grand remedy is COM
pound of vegetable extracts, the chief of
which are SARSAPARILLA and STILL
LINGIA. The cures effected by SCOvILL'S
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP are absolute,
and their record is undis6gared by failure.
For sale by all Druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07

Pay your water rents on or before Jan. 9th,
and save 5 per cent. Bring your hill and call
early,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
A Painful Event,

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic builds up all who
havebeen reduced and weakened by sickness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
Racing at Augusta, Georgia.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is mild correctiv,
and its purity and favor are guaranteed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07
AUCTION SALES,

CtHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
" FURNITURE BY AUCTION-I will sell at auc-
ton on Saturday, January 10th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at my Gale stand, corner Third and Cedar Streets
large lot Of household furniture consisting in part
fine extension tables; black walnut center tables
dining room tables; large lot of chairs lounge;
! show case: black walnut bedsteads; spring mat
trasses; bedding; 125 yards fine English body Brus-
mating; one fine cooking range; several heating
stoves; refrige1 ator; ice chest; 1 wardrobe;
crockery glassware, ETC., etc., etc. These goods have
been used but short time. and are nearly as good
as new. P. T. KAvANAGH,
Commission Auctioneer
7-lO 80 East Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-07

BARGAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYs-I have on
ID hand to be closed out by January LIST, 1880 500
pairs warm lined shoes for misses and children 500
pairs fine Felt slippers; 1000 pairs ladies' shoes 300
sample coats, in dress and sack style; uvercoats,
ETC., etc. The above goods will be sold at great
| sacrifice in order to cloee consignment
P. T. KAVANAGH,
348f Commission Auctioneer, SO East Third~street