davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14

The following quotations giving the range OF the
markets during the daY were received by M.
DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, May Is, 1000 a. M.-Spot
wheat and floating cargoes firm. Weather in Eng
land fine. On passage to United Kingdom 2,O75,OO0
quarters.
NEW YORK, May 10, 1890 A. M.-Wheat
No lower.
NEW YORK, May 49, 11:0) A. M.-Mar-
ket very dull; looks like small export business.
NEW YoRK, May Is, 12:00 M.-Continental
demand shows signs of easing.
NEW YORK, May -. 1880 P. M.-Spring
wheat stronger and quiet; $1.24 bid Ne. 2; II bid
No. 8; winter dull and lower
NEW YORK, May IS. 12:45 P. M.-Lower
continental and quiet English markets.
NEW YORK. May 49, loo P. M.-Wheat
closes lower; cables easier.
NEW YORK, May 10, 2:4l P. M-Wheat
heavy and dull.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14

letters of administration to issue to Charles d.
McOausland. Hearing set for June 18th.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Nellie Wilson paid SIS for drunkenness.
John Murphy and James Murphy were up for
drunkenness, but were discharged.
NJ. Thompson, Mary Ryan and Hattie smith,
for drunkenness, were sent up for five days
each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

UNUIE TUM 5 UAbIN'
This evening Messrs. Rial Draper Will open
the Academy of Music for season OF TWO
nights and matinee, producing their new YER
sion of Uncle Toms Cabin" This play has
always possessed attractive powers that VIII
draw when everything else fails, and knowing
this Messrs. Rial & Draper have improved upon
the original so that they now have the play IN
its best possible shape, being the only house
omen this evening, and the company good
one, a large house is looked for. Seats are sell
ing at Klagos under the Academy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
Democratic County Convention.

Democratic County Convention for the
County of Hennepin, is hereby called to meet
at Harmonic Hall, in the city of Minneapolis,
on Saturday, the 10Th day of May, 1850, at
o'clock 2. NJ, to elect eight delegates to repre-
sent said county in the State Convention, which
meets at st. Paul on May goth, 1880, to choose
delegates to the National Democratic COnven-
tion at Cincinnati.
Tht several wards and towns will be entitled
to delegates as follows
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
Now York and Foreign Reports.
MORNING QUOTATIONS,

NEW YORK, May 19.-Money SOC per cent. ster'
ling steady at S4.s5h04.ssA. Bar silver 114%.
Governments quiet and shade weaker for some
Railroad bonds generally firm. State securieties dull
and nominal.
Stocks opened firm but fell of A12M per cent.
the latter in Reading, but subsequently there was
partial recovery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
CITY COUNCIL.

Il Short Session Held yesterday afternoon
THE Salaries Of City Employees Fired
Gt Last. ~
The city council held a short special meeting
Yesterday to take final action in regard to the
matter of salaries of city officers. The COM
nittee on salaries reported the following list
of salaries and it was adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
Mtnnoapols. Ra.lroad Time Table.

Minneapolis q St. Louis RaiIway-Short
Line, Iowa Route, via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis, st. Paul and CHI
cago. Short hne via burlington, running through
SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
IS miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14

Chicago, milwaukee & st. Paul RsiIwa8
Passenger depot foot Of Jackson street T1ckea
Office northwest corner Of Third and Jackson streets.
Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents, st. Paul.
Trains 81. Li pave. M,n Mssvs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14

Bullion in the Bank Of England mcreas
9l1OOOO during the past week; proportion of reser
to liability 48 per cent.
SEX. coupon. lex. dividend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14

The following shows the gross earnings O.
the roads mentioned from Jan. to May l, II
1880 and 1879:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
Ia,an0rtn1at to- ne Fnir See!

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, Cures UIcera-
ton Ovarian Diseases and all diseases known fe-
male Weakness They have been used in England for
years SIS periodical and regulating pill. Sold By all
Druggists verywhere Price $10 per box six boxes
for sent by mail free of postage securely sealed
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich.
Wholesale Agents for United States.
"a Pamphlets sent Free As
Sold In St. Paul by L. H. Biggs and Stuart Lutz,
corner Wabashaw and Sixth streets. In Minneapolis
byGray d Hofhin. u&llS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
River Division

bIF6I O1VIcIUn-
Through Chicago Il East
ern Express. ..........
Through Chicsgo b East
ern Express. ..........
iowa i Minn. DIV
Prairie du Chen, NIL
waukee b Chicago Ex
st. L. b Kan. City Ex.
OWatOnna Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14

advance. In this expectation they have been dis
appointed. Although the market was strong at the
opening with advancing figures, prices soon began
to give way, and with the exception of one slight
rally the bears held full possession Of the market un-
til the close. When the lowest prices Of the day were
current large blocks Of stock were sold and the de-
cline on to-day's transactions ranged from KIOSK
per cent the latter in Wabash, st. Louis Pacific
preferred. Canada Southern. the coal stocks, st.
Louis & San Francisco, Pacific Mail, Louisville Il
Nashville, Michigan Central, Northern Pacific, Mis-
souri,, Kansas Il Texas, Western Union and Erie
were also very prominent in the downward move
ment. In early dealings the market had consider
able support, but suddenly the Gould brokers began
selling what are known as the Keene stocks and sue
ceeded in breaking them down sharply. Later on,
Keene in retaliation attacked the Gould speciaties
and they in turn fell off rapidly, the whole market
closing up weak with feversh and unsettled feel
ing. Homestake declares a dividend OF 80 cents per
share for April.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares, OF
which 4,4OO were Canada Southern; 5000 Chicago
Columbus & Indiana Central; $4,000 Delaware
Lackawanna & Western; 400 Delaware Hudson
II 900 Erie; ZOO Hannibal ST. Joe; 1900 ST. Louis
& Iron Mountain; $4,000 Missouri, Kansas Texas;
IS 600 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern; 2,4O0
Michigan Central; 5000 Chicago Northwestern;
1000 Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis; IA, 900 New
Jersey Central 1000 New York Central; 5000 North
ern Pacific; 1000 Ohio Mississippi; 5000 Ontario
600 Chicago Milwaukee st. Paul; 5000 st. Louis &
San Francisco; 1000 Union Pacific; 10000 Wabash,
ST. Louis Pacific, and Il, 900 Western Union.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
ASSESSMENT FOR WIDENING NORTH
STREET,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CRY OF ST.. PAUL, MIMI, May 18th, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
PARIS, May ID
NJ. DOran's Reports.

RENTES-S5f 23hc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
'12:ss p m T1:S Q -
sos p N TDS pm
Daily. D&iV.
a6:p O "a $3.50 q N
1880 p m $40 p n
s4:10 D m sx:10 p a

*Sundays excepted. tSaturdays e1cep.ed. mon
Says excepted. Trains not marked are daily.
=. A. Chandler. Ger. AGENT LIB z Third 81
southern Minnesota Railway Company.
The only direct route to Milwaukee, Chicago, and
all points east from Southern Mime ota, making
quickeat time by twelve hours over any other route
with sure connections.
Going West Going East.
LIE Chicago. 900 m LIE Flandreau.. 2:SOp
LIE LACROSSE. $40 m Ar Fulda....... 1:O0 m
LIE Ramsey 200 m LIE Fulda. ...... 3!l5 Q N
lie Albert Lea S:OS m LIE Albert Lea. 1910 N
Ar Fulda s:20 m LIE Ramsey. :. IL 20 . m
lie Fulda $3.50 1850 q m Ar Lacrosse. 90. 5;16 p n
Ar Flandreau. IA: 100 noon AR Chicago. 7:OO n
". Il. BARRON, General Ticket ARan6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS.
M1NNEAPoLIs GLoBELETs.

By order of the County Committee.
E. NJ. WILSON, Chairman
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14

Except Saturday. Except Sunday. Except
Monday. All other trains daily.
JAS. J. HILL, Gen. Manager.
w. s, ALEXANDER, Gen. Passenger Agent
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of Sibley street. Ticket and freight
Office, No. 43 Jackson street
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10
A Point of Discipline.

Considerable hilarity has recently
been excited in Austro-Hungarian
military circles by an incident, quaint
ly illustrating the rigid strictness with
which Magyar non-commissioned Off
eers are wont to carry out, to the very
letter, the instructions contained in
the Imperial Royal Military Code. One
day recently a private soldier died in
the barrack infirmary at Kaschan, and
his body in due course, was consigned
to the grave with the customary mill
tary honOrs. 1t was observed, how
ever, by a superior officer present at
the ceremonary of interment, that the
firing party following the coffin march
ed into the cemetery with fixed bayo-
nets, contrary to the established mill
tary usagcs in similar cases. As soon
as the funeral rites had been concluded, /,
he sent for the sergent commanding
the party, and asked him, with some
ssperity, "Whether he did not know
that it was contrary to regulations for
a funeral escort to march with fixed
bayonets?" Standing stiffly at the
salute, the conscientious sergeant re-
pied: "Yes, SIT; l am quite aware Of
that. But beg respectfully to report
that the deceased, during his illness,
and at the time OF his death, was under
arrest. 1t was, therefore, the duty of
escort to fix bayonets." Every well;
you may CO." was the reJolnder; and
the model disciplinarian retired with
the proud Consciousness that he had
triumphantly proved his case,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10
The Last of the vespucci.

A decided sensation was created at
Washington. during the Van Buren,
Administration, by the appearance
there of a handsome and well-edueated
Italian lady, who called herself Ameri-
ca Vespueci, and claimed descent from
the navigator who gave his name to
this continent. Ex-President Adams
and Daniel Webster became her es-
peeial friends, and she was soon a well
come guest in the best society. In a
few weeks after her arrival she present.
ed petition 10 Congress asking first
to be admitted TO the rights of citizen
ship, and secondly, to be given q cor
ner of land" out OF the public domain
of the country which bore the name of
her ancestor. An adverse report, which
was soon made, is one of the curiosities
of Congressional literature. 1t eulo-
gized the petitioner as a''yoGng, digni-
fled and graceful lady, with a mind of
the highest intellectual culture, and a
heart beating with ali our own enthusi-
asm in the cause of America and hu-
man liberty" The reasons why the
prayer of the petitioner could not be
granted were given, but she was COM
mended TO the generosity of the Ameri-
can people. "The name OF America
our country's name-should be honor
ed, respected and cherished in the per-
son of the interesting exile from whose
ancestor we derive the great and glo-
rious title" a subscription was i'm
mediately opened by Mr.. Haight, the
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, and
Judges, Congressman and citizens We'd
with one another in their contributions.
just then Il was whispered that Nine.
Vespncci had borne an unenviable re-
putation at Florence and at Paris, and
had been Induced by a pecuniary con-
sideration to break off an intimacy with
the ID uke of Orleans, Louis Phillippe's
Oldest son, and come to Washington.
Soon afterward theDuke's younger bro
tber, the Prince de Joinville, came to
this country. and refused to recognize
her, which virtually excluded her
from reputable society. For some
years subsequently she resided in lux
urious seclusion with wealthy citizen
of New York. in the interior OF that
State, and after his death she returned
to Paris.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

Guttd Perchd Corered CaJles.-Gutta
percha covered cable wires are not, ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Preece, the English
electrician, without their seI ious dIsad-
vantages-that is, gum only appears to
last when in water. & bles that were
laid In 1851, and have been brought up
within recent date. are now, he says,
as good as the day when first put down !;
when, however, gutta percha becomes
exposed TO the air, to the alterations
OF climate, especially when exposed to
the action OF the sun, it decays rapidly
it becomes, by oXidizeing, kind Of
resin that can easily be crumbled into
a snuff like substance. Many attempts
nave been made to protect it, and to
arrest its rapid decay. 1t has been sur
rounded with tape soaked with tar,
but the latter itself has been found in
furious, and has been supplanted by
other materials. though nothing has
yet been found that renders gutta
percha indestructiJic. In fact, when
exposed 10 air, as when exposed in tup-
nels, it seems TO have life of about ten
years; when laid down in iron pipes,
uuder the influence of the variations
of temperature that exis. there, it
seems to last about twenty years; but
In the sea, where it is exposed to equa-
bic temperature and equal conditions,
it apparently seems capable of lasting
forever.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10
Do NOT Lose Your Rest.

We smile al the savage who cuts
down the tree il order to reach its
fruit; but the fact is that blunder OF
this description Is made by every per-
son whois over eager and impatient in
the pursuit Of pleasure. TO such the
present moment is everything, and the
future at most usurions and ruinous
interest; and the consequence is that
he finds the tone of his feelings i'm
paired, his self-respeet diminished, his
health of mind and body destroyed, and
life reduced to its very dregs, at time
when, humanity speaking, the greatest
portion Of its comforts sho uld be still
before him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10
Ice and the Stomach.

The use of ice as luxury, in the
form of ice cream or of iced water, is
becoming more prevelant in this coun-
try. Used in these ways they are gen.
orally taken, especially by the young.
recklessly, without thought of any
serious. possibly fatal, results that
may follow. An average stomach has
q great deal to do to digest three full
meals a day; especially when, as is
frequently the case 1t is disturbed and
irritated by food that is indigestible
because of Its quality or quantity. Let
It be remembered that there is nothing
in the body-blood, muscle, membrane,
bone, tendon, nerve, brain or secre-
tions-which has not come of the con-
tents Of the stomach. Neither, Is there
a thought q feeling, an emotion,
volition or an act, which has not de-
rived the material force back of it from
the stomach. Such an organ must,
therefore, be highly organized. 1t has
countless arteries, vein, nerves and
glands. Ii is lined with a delicate
mucous membrane, as much so as the
air tubes. 1t Is studded all over with
glands which elaborate and pour into
it that wonderful fluid, the gastric
juice. Its coats consist of different
thin layers of muscles arranged cross
wise. and these are constantly at work
giving it that peculiar rolling motion
by which the food is thoroughly mixed
with the saliva. Every organ and
muscle when in action must have
special supply of blood. This is epeci-
ally true of the stomach. Food, there
fore, fails TO digest if the blood from
the stomach, as, for instance, to the
brain by study or close thought, or by
anxiety Immediately after eating. Now
1t is the nature of cold TO contract all
blood vessels and drive back the blood.
and to paralyze, more or less, all
nerves. OF course the flow of gastric
juice is checked and digestion is ar
rested, and the proper motion of the
stomach interfered with, by an ice-cold
fluid introduced ihto it. Further, when
the reaction sets in, the blood vessels
become over distended, producing often
dangerous congestion, and an IN
creased thirst, with longing for more
ice water, thus inducing "vicious
circle" From what we have said any
reader can see that ieed water, or ice
cream should not be taken into the
stomach at the same time with food.
Serious consequences will often follow
. disregard of this physical law.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10
How Kaffirs Wear Clothes

In hot climate clothes are, of course,
oppressive. The ksffirs of South
Africa, like most other nations, have
fashions Of their own, and adopt very
primitive costumes. In the towns,
however, they are compelled TO wear
clothes. AS the manner of wearing
them is left 10 their discretion. each
Kaffir follows his own taste. A tall
hat and a shirt are full dress for one.
Another's toilet is complete if the saw
age has on the cast-off jacket of SOL
dier or civilians dilapidated dress
coat. Sometimes the Kaffir's legs are
laughable part of the performance be-
gins as the kafiir leaves the town.
Then his garments disappear by de-
grees. When a few furlongs away he
maybe seen carrying his shirt or his
jacket. Half mile off his hat is in his
hand. A mile or two distant from
civilization his whole wardrobe hangs
from a long stick slung over his
shoulder, while lie stalks along in that
severe simplicity of dress which mark
ed our first ane, stOrs. Extremes meet.
In Scotland, Ireland and even in some
parts of the United States, the tourist
comes across men and even women
carrying their shoes and stockings in
their hands. Just before they enter a
village they shoe themselves and thus
satisfy both economy and fashiond.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

Operation Of Finishing Nirrors.-One
of the most beautiful processes in the
manufacture of mirrors is the final pol
ishing, an operation rendered neces-
sary in order that the rays of light may
pass through unimpaired to the silver
ing and perfectly reflect again from
thence. The substance used for this
purpose Is colcothar, or rouge d'Angle-
terre, or potee, being the residue left
in the retorts OF aqua fortis makers,
aud, when well washed and levigated,
is little else than red and perfect oxide
of iron. The polishing instrument Is
q block of wood covered with several
folds of black cloth, with carded wood
between each iold, so as to make u firm
elastic cushion. This block has q
handle for the workman to hold, the
whole of this being done by hand and
not by machinery, as the latter would
work too uniformly, and not allow Of
that variation Of pressure and those
finishing touches which are required to
bring every part of the glass 10 exactly
the same degree OF polish. But, to in
crease the pressure of the polisher,
without fatlguing the operator, the
handle is heightened by wooden
spring bent to a bow and three or four
feet long, which at the other extremity
rests against fixed point in beam
placed above. Much practical skill ana
dexterity are required to give a uni
form and high degree of polish over
the surface of large plate, and it must
be done in separate portions and the
finishing touches given with great care.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

To clean looking glasses, take a
newspaper or part OF one, according
to the size OF the glass. Fold it small
and dip it into basin of clean, cold
water; when thoroughly wet squeeze
it out in your hands as you would a
sponge, and then rub it hard all over
the face of the glass, taking care that
1t is not SD wet as TO run down in
streams. In fact, the paper must only
be completely moistened or dampened
all through. After the glass has been
well rubbed with wet paper, let it rest
for few minutes, and then go over it
with fresh dry newspaper, folded
small in your hand, till il looks clear
and bright, which is almost Immediate
ly with no further trouble. This me-
thod, simple as ii is, is the best and
most expeditions for cleaning mirrors,
and it will be found so on trial-giving
a cleanness and polish that can be pro-
duced by no other process.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

HEADACHE is so common tnat souae
Ill., nrAuA os nearly every family is al
fseisd win e. The =, csssf ,sa r.p !" G brought sasss
On bv debilitstiug influences ana si,nni I'M
gnJ.ifs ggirs ssdaehs Sa che peculiar to persons
!. i'Is permanen;Iy cured by taking u Sa%. Hsad.
mons n Liver Regulator ordinary 10 hede. ds-
ache. which is only = 'ymp.oI ,npr Is readily
cured by a few doses. And let all VINO 'hse
snffer from Headaches remember tnas
they, they can be prevented BY taking a iarxs ,hsiS
dose of the Regulator so soon IS ~ sro an
symptoms indicate the co"ihs "
III used a bottle of simmons Liver Liver
with Headache caused by Constipation;
It produced favorable result Miimvd " hnsi.
hinderiny my regular pursuits IN ou'i-
ne.s Nv. W. WILMER,
Des MONIES. Iowa."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10

STEAMED BEEF.-For family of six
or seven persons take four pounds OF
beef, cross rib is best; get piece of
suet the size Of your hand, cut in small
pieces and FRY out the fat; you must
have large flat-bottomed iron pot !;
after the suet is brown, take out the
scraps and p1t in the meat and two on
ions cut up; when the meat has be-
come a dark brown on one side, turn
1t over on the other, and let that get
the same; when onions and meat are
thoroughly brown; pour in a pint of
boiling water, whenever the meat gets
dry add more water, but il must al
ways be boiling hot; throw N a hand
full of salt, three bay leaves, and a half
dozen each of whole allspice and whole
pepper, cover with a close-iitting cover
and let it cook for three beurs; when
almost done thin tablespoonful OF
flour with half cupful of water; stir
this in the gravy, taking care not to
have any Jumps in 1t; when you wish
TO serve it, strain the gravy through a
sieve ana pour few spoonfuls over the
meat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-11-10
NIeer.chaum Mines.

The most extensive depots of meer-
schaum are in Asia Minor and are
about twenty-four miles southeast of
the city of Eskischer, formerly Dory-
lea, the Inhabitants Of which, number
ing about twelve thousand Armenians
and Turks, are principally employed
In collecting or dealing in this miner
al. 1t is obtained down in the earth,
shafts or pits being sunk to depth of
twenty-seyen or thirty-three feet.
Forty to fifty miners work in one mine
and from company, dividing the pro-
fits among themselves. The stones are
generally irregular in shape, and vary
greatly in size. being from the size of
a nut to a square foot or more. The
largest pieces are the mos in demand,
aad the dearest. The mineral, when
freshly dug, is OF a yellowish white
color, and covered about finger thick
with red greasy earth, so soft that i can
be cut with knife. The treatment
which the meerschaum must be sub
ject to before it is fl; for export is very
expensive and tedious. The piece
must first be freed from the adhering
earth and dried for FIVE or six days in
the sun, or for eight or ten days in
warm rooms. The mineral is then
cleaned second time and polished
with wax. After this it is sorted into
different grades, of which there are
ten, and carefully packed with cotton
into boxes of export. The stones lose
two-thirds of their weight and volume
in the operation of cleaning and dry
ing. The price depends upon the de-
mand. The largest quantity is sent to
Vienna and Germany.