davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
400 p m 1O:4Oam
EI. Salty. EI. Mon.
st. Louis Express.
passen0era st az. Parl leaye by

=
Passengers at st. Paul leave by Ell. Salty. Ell. Mon
the st. Paul b Sioux City R
r. ut $40 P NJ, connecting at
Merriam Junction. On Satur-
day this train runs to Albert
Lea only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Passenger train for Ohaska,
Carver and Merriam juno
ton, connecting at Chasks Ell. Sun Ex. Sun
for points on Hastings b 7:2Oam 600 pm
Dakota railroad. ..........
And ct Merriam Junction,
to and from all local
stations on st. p, b 8. q.
r. B. as far as st. James,.
Omaha Ex., to and from all
points on st. p. & s. O. R'y.,
Omaha and California; also G.OOp I'M lO:40 m
to and from points on Has
tngs Dakota BY. west to
Minneapolis. White Bear Lake 7 90 mi T:O5 m
and Duluth passenger. Gas m 6:25 p m
Minneapolis White Bear Lake. 80 m 300 m
and saltwater passenger. 7:2O aml 6:2o p 20
Mixed trains for Twin Lakes, Norman, Lake Mills,
Benson's Grove Forest City and Britt leaves Albert
Lea at 80 A. NJ Britt at 100 m. Returning leaves
Britt at 100 P. M, except Sunday.
Trains arrive and depart from the 81 PAU, Mime
spofis Manitoba depot Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured ct city
ticket Office No. Washington avenue, Opposite
NicoIlet Housed W. g. Teller, ticket agent, and a.
st. Paul Pacific depot, MinneapoIs, and at ll6
East Third street. st. aul-Geo. H. HAZARD, ticket
agent CHAS T. HATCH, Gen. Manager.
A. b. BoDE. Passenger Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09

At the banks in st. Paul, money Is in active
demand, with the supply ample to meet all
legitimate requirements. There Is more busi-
ness than last week, or at the beginning of last
month, and the money movements Indicate a
healthy condition of trade both in city and
country. Government bonds are held for sale
by the banks at New York quotations of the
day, and are bought by them at A@1Sc less
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
Diver NfYisinn-

niver Division
Through Chicago & East.
ern Express -.........
Through Chicago & East
ern Express ..........
Iowa & Mimi. Div
Prairie du Chien, NIL
vaukee b Chicago Ex
st. l.. & Kan. City Ex. .
Owatonna Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
St. Paul wholesale Market.

81. PAUL, June 8.
BALED Hay Incoming S6.5017.00 per ton.
BARLEy-No. 2, 55065c; extra No. 8, 4oD55c;
No. 8, 4O045c; rejected, SO04Oc.
BEANs-Ohoice mediums 81 26'01.50; hand-picked
navy 81 .65D175.
BEEswAx-Per ID, 16c.
BREwERs' Selling, malt, 9bc0s1.oo;
hops '79, 40D43c; '78 15Q02Oc.
BgTTER-Choice 12016c; fair to good eQi0c;
common &c.
CoOoANurs-Per 100, $1,000. so.
CoRN-hcoming, No. Q mixed 33h@S4c; No. 8
DRESSED MEATs-Beef $3.50; hogs IS. 5O96 90;
| calves TGD71ic..
E9Gs-l0111c.
FLoUR-Pstent process s6.7507.52i straight sb.25
06.OO clear &5.00G05.b0.
| $50; Messina and Palermo oranges, $6.OO07 90 !;
dates 8E10 per ID; figs, In layers, l3lD15c; bananas
| S3.60l4O0 per bunch; pineappes Michigan straw
berries 16 Of cases. $225 cherries 24qt cases, So GO
04.00. a.
HIDES Ero-Butchers', TIC; green salt, $40;
veal kin &C., veal calf, 12c; deacons, AGO. dry flint,
I4c; dry salt 12c. No. stock, two-thirds. Sheep
pelts wool estimated, $50 per h. Tallow, No. Axe
No. 2, SIC.
LIVE STOCKHOLDERS steers, $4.O0GS 90; butchers
| stock rs. 5O6n4.eO; inferior stock, s. O0.Q3.60.
MAPLE SUGAR New, 1S@14c.
MILL SrUFFs-Bran 5000; shorts 500; ground
| feed $14 80; coarse mesl, Sl3 90 hne, Sl6.uOs
NEW ONIoNs-S6 per Dbl
| NEW PorAroEs-S4.50 per Dbl.
OATs-Incoming, No. white 3lc: mixed sue;
| No. 8 29c.
Provisions pork S1l.75O11 %. Lard, tierces
71z071Sc; bbls, TIC; kegs Sc; pals 81fc: Hams Sg
| 9Hc; bacon, clear sides 7A@Thc; breakfast bacon
| SIC; shoulders 505hc.
| RAes-Per 70, 1c.
| SPRING CHICKENs-Good size per pair 5OSE60c
| WHEAT-No. $50; No. 85c.
Woo1-Unwashed, 22025c; fleece washed, $40
| SAC; tub washed 3S035c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09

Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. tMon-
days excepted. Trains not marked are daily.
J. A. Chandler, Gen. Agent. 1ls z. Third st.
st. Paul q Duluth Railroad.
Derot foot of SibIev street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09

PARIS, June
RENTEs-s5f 77nc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09

". .. ALEAAND1n, 0oII. I asS9lsoL AkoHL. -
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of sibley street. Ticket and freighs
Office, No. - Jackson street.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
New Process of Embalmfng.

One of the most simple and effective
processes, it would appear. for preserv-
ing the dead, has recently been brought
forward in Germany. By this method,
it is stated, the dead bodies of human
beings and animals fully retain their
form, color, and flexibility continuously,
and may be dissected, while decay and
offensive smell are completely prevented
the muscular flesh, upon incisi0n, pre-
senting the same appearance as in the
case Of a fresh dead body. The liquid
used for this purpose is prepared as fol-
lows: Three quarts boiling water, three
and one half ounces alum, six drains
common salt, three drains saltpeter, two
ounces potash, and two and one-half
drains arsenic acid; the salts are Dissolved
in the water, and then there are added
two pints of glycerine and One-half pint
of wood alcohol. The embalming is &C
complished by simply saturating and
impregnating the bodies with this COM
position, from one and q half to five
quarts being used for single body.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
American Horses i'm Fran

Some two years ago Colonel
Bridgland, United States Co.
Havre, conceived the idea of init
American horses into the French
service. With this object in
has during that time importe
100 American horses, nearly all |,
have gone into the cavalry servi
this means the attention of the
government has been called to
that a decidedly better grade O.
can be procured in the United
and taken to France for less tn
pay for the inferior horses viii
now use. The result is that tw
of the French army have been
this country on a special tou,
servation with reference to this
Lieutenant Colonel Baron f;
Kerbrech, First Regiment C
d'Afrique. and Captain Henry de
Thirteenth Dragons, are now
United States for the purpose il
Colonel Bridgland met them by
ment a few days ago at Cincinl
gave them much valuable info
concerning American horses
best mode of buyingand shippiI
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06

THERE have been serious floods at Ban
bury, Bourne mouth, Chester, Coleshill,
Derby and Darlington, England causing
much damage to crops and other proper
ty. The telegraph wires in Edinburgh
were blown down. The new pier works
at HartlepOol were seriously damaged.
Thousands of acres of land are inunda-
ted in various parte of Leicestershire.
Many Shields trawlers are missing, and
it is feared that their crews, numbering
in all AZ men, have been lost. 'Numer-
Gus vessels were wrecked during. the
storm on various parts of the coast with
loss of life.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06

Miss Wood, an eccentric spinster, be-
queathed all her property to the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher and Mr.. Henry c..
Bowen for the benefit of colored persons
of her sex. She drew up the document
with her own hand, saying that she
needed no lawyers aid. Mr.. Beecher
and Mr.. Bowen refused to take upon
themselves the execution of the trust,
and both renounced the executorship.
The public administrator of Kings
county was appointed administrator and,
he instituted an action for the construc-
ton of the will. The defendants, the
next of kin, by their attorney, Mr.. ]. r.
Treasidder, held that the trust sought to
be created was void by reason of vague
ness, uncertainty, and impracticability,
and the court so held.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06

is often suddenly experienced
tack of cramp i'm the stomach
other painful affections for the
which nothing is superior to Di
Compound Extract of Smart
Water Pepper, compounded from
French brandy, Jamaica gingt
weed, or water-peper, and anody
For diarrh9a, dysentery, bio
chOlera-mOrbus, its warning,
astringent and heating proper.
der it a perfect specific, pnsurI
an an0dyne and stimulating
tiOn or liniment. Should be
every family. Sold by druggis
cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
A Nebraska story.

When the last batch of dog-da,
nearly passed, Fletcher Mitchell.
er, stepped into a saloon in Milla.
Gas he expressed it to the coroner
ito wet his WHISTLE" As he ent
the door some one shouted: "L0
he'll kill youp Mitchell jerket
volver from his pocket, and as
thought fired at a man in who's
cleaned a wicked looking knit
ball from Mitchell's rey0ly
tered the mans forehea,
killed him instantly. The
man proved to be James Ly
animation of his body showed tt
was clad in complete suit of
worn under his clothing. II
consisted of two pieces of heavy
padded with an inch of cotton
and quilted to form an invulner
lection to the vital parts. It
from his neck to his thighs, and
covered the front of his body, be
pended from his neck by strap
other parts of the body were prot
iimilar material. Lyon was no
in Willard as desperate, but it
that Mitchell, who is now on /,
murder, will be acquitted, bee;
murdered mans odd undersuit
that he expected to take part IL
ate trays.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
- Gratitude.

age expresses great
'eft she has derived
Bitters, and declares
'medy If a certain
31july3m.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
l 10 TINS country.

ADDITIONAL details have been received
from Cape Town Of the recent uprising
of the tribes which have joined the
Basutos in rebellion. These treacher-
Gus rebels, while protesting loyalty, sur
rounded the Europeans and murdered
them. Magistrates who were captured
by them were submitted to special tor
lures before being killed, the natives
meanwhile executing war-dance.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06

1hE Cudukc VI mlulStAy III OIccCc
seems to indicate that an attempt will
soon be made to occupy Epirus and
Tbessaly, ancient states of Greece,
which the great powers ask Turkey to
surrender. Greece has waited patiently
for the subsequent conference. but
has finally concluded that she must
take what she wants or leave it in pos
session Of the Turk. Greece is now on
war footing, and all rhe available
forces are ready for the field. Her troops
are armed more for desultory fighting
than for regular battles and sieges. Still
there is fair organization for regular
warfare. 1t is estimated that Greece
can now put in the field 10000 men, and
can increase the number to 114,O00 by
calling out the reserves and national
guard. Most of the business of the east
is in the hands of Greek merchants, who
are quietly aiding their countrymen to
restore their fatherland.
The Cars left handed marriage to
the Princess DOlgOrouki has caused great
excitement in Russia, which is increased
by his sudden and serious illness from
the effects, as it is charged, of poison
dropped in his tea by the Nihilists.
The fashion of having two sort of wives
is an ancient one in the royal family of
Russia, and many of Alexander's prede
cessors to the throne have INDUCED in
the luxury of one wife for state occas
ions and second for ordinary life.
Hitherto, upon the death of the sovereign,
the "morganatic" widow has been ban
ished from court, and compelled to live
| in luxurious seclusion the rem ainder OF
her days, supported by the state treas.
ury; but in the present case this treat
ment will be difficult. Although he
treated the Empress cruelty, and there.
by aroused the indignation of the court
Alexander's "morganatic" wife is Of
numerous and powerful family, and
traces her lineage way back beyond
Adam to the archangle Michael, SO there
will be terrible row in case precedent
is followed in her treatment when thu
old bear dies.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
From, the Quaker city

E. ]. Campbell, of Philadelph
date of Oct. ), 1879, certified TO {
derful effacacy .of Warmers S,
and Safe Kidney and Liver Cur
moving liver disease accomr
chronic constipation and yellow
.S
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06

Capt. Christ Baker, of the schooner l.
Coates, reports passing portion of
Q Alpena's wreck fastened by the net
g of the upper deck to something on
bottom of the lake, five or six faith
under water. He could see large
stanchi0ns fastened to the net
Captain Baker says there is
hing holding it firmly to the bot
II the large stanchions and other
Is of the deck in sight would float
urface. The wreck bears south
= south from Saugatuck and
st half-west from South Haven.
Ter took soundings about the
ich showed just twenty faith
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06

THURSDAY Of last week it was discover
ed that the grave Of Nathan Marlatt,
in Adrian township cemetery, Lenawee
county about five miles from the city of
Adrian, had been robbed, and strong
suspicion rested on Emery Watts, a
medical student of that city An officer
visited Ann Arbor and recovered the
body, and while there obtained sufficient
evidence to cause the arrest of Watts,
and Frand Norton. both of Adrian. 1t is
said there is sufficient evidence to con-
Wet them although both kept very quiet,
fearing one might give the other away.
Watts has bad reputation. Their ex-
animation was set down for November 9.
Bail was fixed at one thousand dollars
each which they failed to obtain. Both
are in Jail.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1T is estimated we will have 100000
emigrants from Europe this year, and
the highest we ever had before was 46O,-
600 in 1873. In 1878 we had only 1873 900.
1t is alleged that they bring GA, or so,
head to this country, and that half a
million of them arriving this year will
therefore add $35. 100000 of direct CAPT
tai to this country.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06

It is recorded of Mrs. Madison who was
ne of the most courtly of American
omen, that one evening at a party,
ter Mr.. Madison ceased being Presi-
ut-fOr, under the old regime, Presi-
ITS and their wives never accepted in
tions-she observed, standing by her,
Dung girl to whom no one was
ug any attention. Approaching
a "wall-f0wer" sOlus was, not an
able position, she addressed some
remark. And, by the way, such
are very common in Washington
so many strangers c0ngregate,
they do speak to each other as
rs, the evenings would be in
stupid, But the young lady in
came from some place where
ion alone unsealed the lips, and
response to Nine. Madison, who,
&, her timid, repeated her efforts.
attempt the novice replied:
g, ma'am, we have not been
Co." said Mrs. Madison,
We you of further embarrass-
Mrs. Madison" and left the
ltinue her posture of wall
all a mistake to suppose a
" a civility need be follow
laintance. A truly we'll
.Ne Understands how much to
luch to receive, and lit
both ways would have a
.blish individual position
rusque American man.
so many of our people
MT when out of their
from the one they are
s5 t0.-Herald.
- Gratitude.
age expresses great
'efit she has derived
~ Bitters, and declares
medy If certain
31july3m.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06

JUDGE Cox, in equity court Friday
of last week in Washington, made an
order in the Christiancy divorce suit re-
ducing the allowance for alimony pend
ing the result of the trial from $3.50 to
800 per month. The reduction was
granted upon the strength of the aft
davit of Minister Christiancy. He al
leges he is unable to pay greater sum
by reason of heavy Indebtedness and the
needs Of the rest of his family. He also
asserts that none of the charges of cruel
ty or personal illusage can be proved
otherwise than by false testimony, that
he believes it necessary for protection Of
his rights that he should be present at
the taking of testimony; that thus far
he has been unable to obtain leave Of
absense from his post, and that he in
tends to avail himself of the first oppor-
tunity to return home and defend the
suit in person.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

ling a little forethought and care
Meat is thrown aside which might
be hashed; the flour is sift'd in a
wasteful manner; soap is lett in the
water to dissolve; sugar is spilled
from the barrel; apples decay tor
want Of looking after ; pie crust IS
left to sour; bones, good for soup.
are thrown away; pieces Of bread
go into the swill-bucket, and IN a
hundred such little ways Is the sub
stance of the household wasted.
The Importance ofeconOmy in small
matters is too little considered. 1t
is seldom that the wife can in any
other way help her husband, and it
is her duty to Tighten his load by
exercising economy, if economy IS
any consideration to him.
PRESERVE THE FLowERs.-lf any
person will stop for a moment TO
consider what this world would lose
IN beauty should all the flowers dis
appear, he may begin to form some
idea of the nature of the floral king
dom. Flowers are among the most
delicate, as we'll as the most beauh-
full, of earths productions. The
most delicate wild flowers are to be
found in cool shady hooks in the
weeds, and thus nature teaches US
how house plants should be cared
for. Geraniums and fuchas IN
earthen pots suffer great mortality
during the heated term, more than
those in wooden boxes, the cause of
which is easily explained. To set
house plants out where they are eX-
posed to the full face of the sun 5
rays is to cause the pots to become
50 hot that the hand is almost bis
tered if applied to them. The con-
sequence of thus heating the pots
TO scald the tender rootlets that
torn a netting upon the inner side
of the earthenwarc, and the plant
virtually dies from sunstroke. The
remedy for this is TO give house
plants the fresh air, but shade
them. and more particularly the
pots, from the direct influence of hot
sun. Even piece Of paper set at
the distance of a few inches from
the pot will afford protection and
preserve the fuchsias and geranums,
THE CHILD's BATH.-There IS
one important point which IS tie
question ofthe day with mother and
nurse, and is the morning BATH
LET the room be well warmed before
the child is taken out of bed, aid
ilet those who think cold bath an
absolute necessity remember that'
on summers morning, their chill
dren enjoy it, and if they keep tie
temperature of the water the same
all the year rOund-that is about
about ffty-fye Or sixty degrees
they may obtain all the benefit pos
sible. Let them think how unreas-
enable it is to take water much
above the freezing point and attack
the nervous system, already de-
pressed, by shock which Is iol-
low ed by reaction which requires
= whole morning to recover from
We have no hesitation in recon-
men ding a warm bath early in the
day, followed by simple douche o.
3 cold water, as far preferable TO the
cold bath, or a warm bath at night
for the sake of cleanliness. and none
at all in the morning. 1t may O'
taken as a rule that, in the case o
children, sudden changes of temper
AZURE are dangerous, and that fifty
,, eight to sixty degrees may be taken
as the safe average temperature IN
which they should be constant,
kept.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

No. gal runs Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur-
DAYS only. No. $50 runs daily. All other trains
Js;lv except SUNDAY. No. COS connects at Stras-
49, with trains from and to Alexandria. No. COS
dines Al Mt. Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
Now is the time to Subscribe.

Within a year of its first appearance Har-
per's Young People has secured leading
place among the periodicals designed ior
inyenile readers. The object Of those who
have the paper in charge is to provide iol
boys and eirls from the age Of six to sixteen
weekly treat in the way of entertaining
stories, poems historical sketches a9diotnel
attractive reading matter, with proiuse anu
beautiful illustrations. ana at the same 'i.ne
to make its spirit and influence harmonic
with the moral atmosphere which peryades
every cultivated Christian household. This
imncrtant design they endeAvor to carry Out
by combining the best literary and artistic
talent, so thai fiction shall appear in bright
snd innocent colors, sober facts assume such
a'l holiday dress as to be no longer dry or dull
onJ men, al exercise, in the solution OF pus-
zles, problems and other devices, become
delight
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

ali who want the genuine article
should be careful to purchase it O.
our Agents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
OYSTERS! OYSTERS !
v. w. HIT f 81 CO.
OYSTER DEALERS.

No. G2l B. Street, Washington, d. c.
OYSTERS Of the best quality shipped at short mo-
lice. saloon keepers and others invited 70 SEND
orders with the assurance that they will always
receive prompt attention. Oo'' ~n-o"'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

A correspondent OF the Ohio Fa,~
mer says that has found, by expe-
rience, that six Cotswold sheep will
not consume more food than COW,
and are more profitable. For a
lamb OF this breed, weighing l25
pounds, $3.50 is obtained. lie es-
Inmates that six ewes will produce
eight lambs per annum and fifty
pounds of wool.
The London Economist says
hundreds of thousands of sheep, il
not millions, have died of plague in
England, and the Russian, Turkish
English and Afghanstan wars, as
we'll as those OF Turkey, Syria, Per
STA and the Tridan country, have
caused tens of millions Of sheep f
be killed. In fact, wool growing il
I turkey, Russia, Persia and Ind
has been almost given up on ac
count ofthe wars and the low price
current for the past five years.
Mix little sulphur with sal
and feed occasionally to sheep. ]
will effectually des troy sheep ticks
The same remedy applied TO cattl
tro ubled with lice will soon nd ther
of vermin. The use of sulphur wit
salt we'll repays the trouble OF keeE
log a supply for cattle and sheep.
mixture OF one part OF sulphu
with seven Of salt be freely applied
shere will be no trouble with Vel
min.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER
the Oldest and Ablest Agricultural
Journal in the South, Subscription,
$500 year. Richmond, Va.
We Will furnish this excellent and
popular Agricultural Journal, with onr
piper one year for q, so, or six months
or so. Every farmer should have it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

A Chicago man had a woman's
tooth grated into his jaw, and ev-
cry time he passes millinery store
that tooth fairly aches to drag him
~ to the window.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
TERMS
EAaPER's YOUNG PEo9LEl 81 30.
Per Year. Postage Prepaid, J

Single number -Four Cents each.
The Round Volume for 1880, containing
the first ffty-two Numbers, will be read!
early in November. Price, So 90; postag'
prepaid. Cover for Young People for 1881
Is cents: postage 10 cents additional.
Remittances should be made by Post Once
Money order or Draft, to avoid chance o
loss. -.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertise
ment without the express order OF Harper
Brothers Address
HARPER l. BROTHERS, New York
Oct 20th-tf.