davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09
Probate Court.

Before Judge Real
In the matter OF the estate of Joan Dear
dorf, deceased. Petition filed for letters Of
administration to issue to Solomon Deordorf
Hearing set for October 81.
Ia the matter of the estate of Edward
Murphy, deceased. Final account Of admins
tration fled. Hearing set for October 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09
Eastern and European Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Money 3@6 per cent.
per annum, closing at 2@s per cent. per
annum. Prime mercantile paper, 5]1@6H
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
steady at $4.z9sl. Sight exchange on New
York, 81. 1921.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09
Departing Trains.
River Ddviaion-

1hro Chicago &E. EXP,
1hro Chicago b e. Exp,
Thro' 81, Louis Express
Iowa l. MINI. Division
1hro p. du O ,Mil&O Ex
st. L. & Kan. City Ex.
st. L. b Kan. City Ex..
Ovatonna Passenger -.
Hastings l. Dakosl Div
Hastings + Dakota EXP.
Glencoe Accommodation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

Or. Rogers vegetable Norm syrup instant,
Iy destroys worms and removes the secretious
which caase them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Crusaders T. A. Society.

The eighth anniversary of the Crusaders
T. A society will be celebrated to-mor-
row evening, IN Catholic Association hall,
on North Third street, in appropriate
style. The following excellent pro-
gramme will be presented:
piano Solo Miss Varling
Anniversary address. Rev. James McGolrick
SoIo Miss Wood
Reritation Miss BERTHE Hines
Address S. Burnes
Vocal duet Mr.. and Miss Prendergast
Address p II. Gibbons
Song. Miss Margurletta V. Frederick
Address. ............. Wm. Donanue
Vocal duet. Misses Sullivan and Hayes
Sections-musical. Mr.. Perry
After the rendition of the above a
sumptuous banquet will be served. A
large party of invited guests from St.
Paul will be present and participate in
the festivities of the occasion, prominent
among whom will be the Catholic mill
tary organizations and guards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09
Chesapeake 90. IS

do LIST pref'd.. SIN
do I'd pref'd. :. 29h
Chicago & Alt. ..128X
do preferred ..135
c., B. & Q. ..135
c., st. L. d N. D. 794
c., Sag. & c.. AN
Cleveland & Col. 81
Delaware & II. lots
Del. & Lack. .1234
Denver & r. g.. So Z
Erie. :. -. -. Az
do preferredt.. ssh
Fort Wayne .1SS
Han. & st. Joe. 100
do preferredt. .114x
Harlemt.. .22O
Houston & Tex. SIS
Illinois Central. 1904
Ind, B. & West. 43%
Kansas & Texas. 39%
Lake Erie & W.. 43X
Lake Shore 80. .1193s
Louisville & Nj. @H
L., N. A. & Ct... 70
NJ. & c. LIST pfd.. 16%
do I'd pref'd. 9
Memphis & G. =. II
Mich. Central. :. 88%
Missouri Pacific. 104%
Mobile & Ohio... 35
Morris & Essex 122X
N, G. & st. L.. ;. so
N. J. Central -. 2I
mo sales. tOf
SEX. mat. coup. lex.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09
FLUCTUATING MARKETS.

The Stocks Generally Excited, With a
Lower Tendency-Wheat Badly Ratified
at Chicago and Milwaukee-Great Fluc-
tuations Recorded in Prices.
ST. PAUL, Sunday, Oct. 9.
On the board of trade yesterday there were
but few produce dealers present and these
were in haste to return to their stores to at
tend to the large deliveries by farmers teams,
and to the usual Saturday rush OF trade. Only
part of the call was responded to and as far as
that went prices were as follows:
Wheat-No. l hard, 81. 40 bid; No. Q do,
s1.37; No. 8, s1.20; No. 4, $1.1o; rejected,
$1.00.
Corn-No. Q, Csc bid, 66c asked; No. 8,
offered at &c.
Oats-No. white, offered at sic; No. 3 do,
offered at 49c; No. mixed, 4Sc bid; No. 3
Barley-No. 2. 9Oc bid; No. 8 extra, Soc;
No 3. zoe.
Rye-No. 9, CSC bid.
Ground Eaad-(lffarp1 at S96 OQ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 57,4s3 bushels;
shipments 1858 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 20, 162 bushels;
shipments $3.50 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee $4,000
bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09
Arriving Trains.

River Division
1hro Chicsso & z. EXP.
1hro Chicago d E. EXP
1hro' st Louis Express
Iowa i Mimi Division
1hro P.'du O., MilSO Ell
st. L. h Kan. City tx. =,
st. L. b Kan. City Ex
Cwatonna Passenger :.
Hastings & Dakota Div
castings l. DakOss Exp.
Glencoe Accommodation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

An Exciting Day in the Chicago Market
Rapid Rise and Fall of Prices for Lead
ing Cereals-Bears and Bulls Both De-
moralized - Steadiness Secured Before
the Close, and Market Closed Strong.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

chicago, Milwaukee 3 st. Paul Railway
Three daily trains to Chicago. Two daily trains .
st. Louis and Kansas City. Seventeen daily trains
esch way between ct. Paul and MinneapohS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-19
S1. THE S1.
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN
IS AS GOOD AFAMILY PAPER AS is
PUBLISHED IN THIS COUNTRY.

Its Original and Selected Stories are
full of interest and constitute choice fam
lily reading. Its lyrical pieces are also of
high order of merit. Besides these
merits it is compendium OF
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK,
well collated and of infinite variety. All
fresh occurrences at home and abroad find
place in its columns. The bright and
graphic letters of the special correspond
ems of THE SUN a. the capitals of
Europe, in Europe, In California and
elsewhere, are published in the Weekly,
and in addition to describing the course
of political events, will give the gossip of
the day and the drift of events. The
WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE
SUN will keep the readers of the Weekly
well informed in respect to everything of
interest, politically and socially, transpir-
ing at that point. Whatever besides, that
is serious or joyous, that tonds to give
spice of variety, will be supplied to make
the Weekly attractive.
ITS MARKET AND FINANCIAL REPORTS
are brought down to the latest our
publication, and every pains taken to
make them trustworthy.
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS
are not neglected, and the farmer will find
Ill the columns devoted to this subject
many valuable hints and suggestions.
Sound editorial di cussions always have
place In the Weekly; and, with its stories
and other light literature, its wellwritten
letters from places at home and abroad,
its political aud general news and gossip,
and its excellent
MARKET AND FINANCIAL REPORTS,
The BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN COM
mends itself to all who desire to have
thoroughly good paper at very low
price.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Inuariably Cash in Ad0ance.
One dollar per Year for one copy or any
number of copies.
Increased Premium Copies to Getters
up of Clubs.
The following liberal Premium Copies
are given to those who get up Clubs for
the BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN:
FIVE COPIES $500
With enc extra copy of the Week
ly San one year.
TEN COPIES $1,000
With an extra copy OF the Week
ly Sun one year, and one copy of
the Daily Sun three months.
FIFTEEN COPIES $500
With an extra copy of the Week
ly Sun one year, and one copy of
the Daily Sun six months.
TWENTY COPIES $4,000
With an extra copy off the Week
ly Sun one year, and one copy of
the Daily Sun nine months.
THIRTY COPIES S3O. OO
With an extra copy of the Week.
ly Sun, and cnecopY of the Daily
Sun one year.
cB- For full terms and premium comics
to getter up Of Clubs, sec prospectus in
THE SUN, Daily and Weekly, and in the
BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC for 1881
valuable publication of seventy-six pages
free to all subscribers to the BALTIMORE
SUN, Daily and Weekly.
The safest method OF transmitting funds
by mail is by draft, check or postoffice
money order. No DEVIATION.
Address A. S. ABELL & co.,
Sun IRON BUILDING,
Jan 20 BALTIMORE, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-19

1881
1881. 1881.
II FL b
BALTIMORE GAZETTE
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

TNHE attention of the public is called to
4 the Daily and Weekly Issues of this
widely circulated journal. The dissemi-
nation of sound doctrines should command
the earnest support of every true friend of
the Union and the Constitution. Anxious
TO iurnish-not only to political friends
but also to the general reader of all classes
and political complcXions-a fiist-class
journal, the Publisher now offers one not
eNcelcd in point of excellence by any
other newspaper, and unhesitatlngly chal-
lcnges comparison with the best and most
successful daihes published in the Union.
THE GAZErIE-Daily and Weekly
will be the firm and consistent advocate of
Democratic principles 1t will be independ-
ent in all things and neutral in nothing;
it will continue to be the bold and fearless
defender Of the Union, the Constitution
and the Laws; and it will make unceasing
and unyieding warfare upon all forms of
Wrong, Abuse and Venality that show
themselves among the people or in the
administration of the General, State or
Municipal Governments.
The Home and Family Circle will not
be forgotten Asoften us practicable inter-
estlng miscellaneous matter will be pub.
lished Nothing will be found in its col
umns that should be excluded from any
readers notice. 1t will be essentially a
Home and Family Paper, as well as po-
litcal journal. In fact, every department
Will be 50 conducted as to give entire sat.
isfaction and present the appearance of a
live, wide-awake, and go-a.head journal.
Particular attention is directed to the
great improvements that have been made
in THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. 1t is
now one of the cheapest and most attract
i've publications In the world. Each num-
Der is filed with carefully selected poetry,
stories, news, editorial criticisms, and ali
kinds of choice reading for all classes of
readers.
TERMS OF THE DAILY.-One copy,
one year, IN advance, So; six months, So !;
three months, $3.50; for any less period
at the rate of so cents per month. Post
are prepaid at this office.
TERMS OF TIE WEEKLY.-Oe
COPY, one year, in advance, l. Poste$H
prepaid at this office. Special rates to
clubs.
CB-The above terms will be rigidly adj
hered TO. Drafts on Baltimore or Post
Office Orders, payable to the order of the
Publisher, being safer, are preferable to
anv other mode of remittance. All who
send money by Express must prepay.Ex
press charges. Specimen copies of the
Daily and Weekly sent gratis on applica-
tion Mt this office. Address
THE GAZETTE,'
142 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
Dec. 11-2t.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-19
0rl0illlal @oetrg.
SABRE M1GHT1ER THAN THE PEN

SABRE MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN.
Brother poet, we must go it,
Our welfare says we must,
Or blackleg foes will tramp our toes
And mix us with the dust.
The lords of toll with brazen smile,
Still cozen where they can;
For common veal they rarely feel,
To grieve US is their plan.
Bright shade of Penn behold those men
Arrayed against mankind;
Their brainless forms delight in storms
Which agitates the mind.
Pale Somerset is bleeding yet
From Pharoah-hophras tread,
His minion hosts make frequent boasts
Ofkilling labor dead.
Sad Connellsville shall weep and wall
Till some deliverer come,
Egyptian power still makes them COVER
They are completely dumb,
That hell like vale, more woes entail
Than pens could ever stroke;
Spring warblers gay must keep away
Or perish in the smoke.
Newsmep, shaders, pcddlers, traders,
Look out for sooty Pluto
Those regions round with rags abound,
y A..
Our nations laws don't suit their cause
Some Egyptians will relate
Both tramps and spies they now despise
Throughout this ruined State.
From Connellsville to Meyersdale
The sounds of woe increase;
New Egypt, too has babe adieu
To happiness and peace.
They've trougbs, galore, and room for more
To feed the mining slaves;
Blackleg begets and tyrant pets
Still pamper foreign kna7es,
Yes, foreign knavcs who feast on slaves
Drones on our social hive
Bulldozing chiefs, and labor thieves,
Who on depressions thrive.
These troughs pay well, says Hoblitzell,
Much better than hay crops;
Ourselves we pay far incest way,
Then we're secure from slopes.
This two weeks pay We must gainsay
To gave our troughs, look out
For equal rights and labor knights,
Will run Them down the spout.
Troughs hold stale trash, tomake them hash
Which Hawkey says is good;
Mine trough contains de incest grains
Goot critters get dis food"
Brother poet, let us so it,
Exposing labors foes;
That plaster cure, well mixed with stoor,
Has charmed my wooden toes.
Don't feel so sad, my case amt bad,
Prescribe for truth and labor;
That rusty pen is weak you ken,
Compared with potent sabre.
CAR. SHINE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-19
IN 4 n Outfit furnished free, with full
instructions for conducting the
Vmost profitable business that

any one can engage in. The business is SO
easy to learn, and our instructions are so
simple and plain, that anyone can make
great profits from the very start. No one
can fail who Is willing to work Women
are as successful as men. Boys and girls
can earn large sums. Many have made at
the business over one hundred dollars in
a single week. Nothing like it ever
known Leiore. All who engage are sur
prised at the ease and rapidly with which
they are able to make money. You can
engage in this business dnrlng your spare
time at 81 cat profit. You do not have to
invest capital in it. We take all tina risk
Those who need ready money should
write to us at once. All furnished free
Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Oct 9
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-19

A TowANDA, Pa, sign reads thus
"Jno. Smith-teacher of cowtillions
and other dances-gramer taut in the
neetest manner--fresh salt herrin on
draft-likewise Godfreys cordial
rates sassage and other garden truck.
N. B.-A bawl on friday nite-prayer
meetin chueaday also saline singin by
the quire.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-19

APRIL 1sT, 1870.
Recognizing the fact that the relation
ship existing between the Counties o
Maryland and the City of Baltimore is
such that residents of the Counties have
occasion to visit the City frequently dur
ing the year; in consideration of these
facts and the liberal patronage extended
the "Maltby" in the past, deem it but a
matter of justice thai some discrimination
should be made in their favor. l have
therefore concluded to
Reducethe Price of Board to So a day
feeling confident that the same will betully
appreciated by them, and at the same time
merit and secure an increased share OF
their patronage. Assuring them that
nothing will be lett undone that can add
totheir comfort during their stay.
Rooms without board, rs cents and up
ward per day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-19

Our true acquisitions lie only in
our charities. We gain only as we
give. There is no beggar SO destitute
as he who can afford nothing what
ever to his neighbor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-19
slftligtellallp,

PRINTERS, as a rule never betray
the confidence of an office in which
they work. In the whole history of
the inner working of the Federal
Government, no compositor, proof
reader or pressman was ever charged
and proved guilty of having divulged
secret of the Government when it
was confded in him Gin copy" or con
press" Hence it is not surprising
that in the investigation before the
Senate committee to ascertain how
the Chinese treaty got to the hands
Of the newspaper correspondents, not
a word was adduced to show that it
came through the national printing
office. A printers honor, in this re-
spect, is proof against all temptation.
A printer never leaks. Legislators
and Cabinet officers may fail in this
respect, aud men who wear the ermine
of the judiciary, or the uniform of
the army and navy, may not know
how to keep such confidence, but
compositor never fails. His fidelity
concerns all that no holds dear in life
-frmness in preserving the secret
of an office in which he works.
AT the annual meeting Of the Chi
cago Lumbermen's Exchange, Mon
day, the president, in his address,
made the startling statement that
owing to the enormous growth of the
lumber business, it will take only
twenty years to exhaust the great
pine forests of the country if the
present rate of depletion continues.
The receipts of lumber of all kinds
at Chicago in 1880 were l,564,000,000
feet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-02-18
A Few Little Things.


A punctual mans watch was one day
just one minute slow, and so he wa,
just thirty seconds late at the depot
That half minute made a difference o
ten hours with him, and in the loss oi
those ten hours, he failed to make an
expected trade, which would have
brought him gain of ten thousand
dollars.
A young man, stranger in a cOmrnu-
nifty, went to Il church and there was no.
body to show him a seat After hang
ing around the doors awhile he ventured
in and took such Il seat as he could find
In name that was the church of his pre-
ference his kindred in distant state
attended n church of that name and
this ought to have been his home. The
next Sabbath he went to another church.
and there he was cordially welcomed
and pleasantly seated ut once. In a
few years that young man was lead
ing official member of the church that
looked out for strangers.
a boy was once Overpaid penny by
the clerk in making change. He was
sharp enough to discover his surplus
penny but not honest enough to return
it. That boy found his first long stop
ping place in prison. An honest penny
is fortune; one dishonest penny spoils
fortune and Il character for life.
1t was only word just a monosylla-
hle, but it was said at such a time and
in such way that it cut and hurt and
made a wound so deep and bad that it
did not heal for years and then it left
an ugly scar.
In company there was a face, not
,emarkable for beauty, but expressive
of character purity, noble purpose,
mOdesty and true affection were marked
there. A stranger looked upon that
face few minutes and went forth in
spired to high and holy endeavor.
From that hour, from that look, hu-
man life that had been likely to curse
the world, became a dOxOlOgy and a
benediction.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-02-18
Night Life of Young Men.

One night often destroys Il whole life.
The leakage of the night keeps the day
forever empty. Night is sins harvest
ing time. More sin and crime are COM
mitted in one night than in all the days
of the week. This is more emphatical-
ly true of the city than of the country.
The street lamps, like a file of soldiers,
with torch in hand, stretch away in
long lines on either sidewalk the gay
cOlOred transparencies are ablaze with
attractions; the saloons and billiard
halls are brilliantly Illuminated music
sends forth its cnchantment the gay
company begin to gather to the haunts
and houses of pleasure; the gambling
dens are atiame with palatial splendor I;
the theatres are wide open the mills
of destruction are grinding health, hon
or, happiness, hope out of thousands of
lives. The city under the gaslight is
not the same as under Gods sunlight.
The allurement and pelils and pitfalls
of night are hundredfold deeper and
darker and more destructive. Night
life in our cities is a dark problem,
| whose dark depths and abysSes and
whirlpOOls make us start back with
horror. All night long tears are falling,
blood is streaming.
Young men, tell me how and where
you spend your evenings, and | will
write out the chart of your character
and life destiny, with blanks to insert
your names. 1t seems to me an APP
propriate text would he, "Watchman,
what of the night ?" Policeman pacing
the beat, what of the night? What are
the young men of the city doing at
night? Where do they spend their
evenings? Who are their associates
What are their habits? Where dc
they go in? What time do You see
| them come out? Policeman, would the
night life of young men commend them
to their employers Would it be to
| their credit
Make a record of the nights of one
week. Put in the morning paper the
names of all the young men, their ha-
| bits and haunts, that are on the streets
for sinful pleasure. Would there he
shame and confusion Some would
not dare to go to their places of bust
ness some would leave the city; some
would commit suicide. Remember
young men, that in the retina of the all
seeing Eye there is nothing hid but
shall be revealed.-Bdptist Weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-02-18
An Honest Lover.

An Indiana paper says that dairy
man at fort Kent in that State. settled
it to his own satisfaction that a certain
widow, whom he was supplying with
milk, would make him an excellent
wife. He rang his bell in front of her
house, and when she came out with her
pan, addressed her as follows: Il want
wife. l have Il dairy of fifteen good
cows. We rise at three O'Clock in the
morning; we have rye coffee for break
fast, with skinned milk but no sugar
for seasoning. EOu need not get up so
early, and you may have cream in your
coffee. We have bean soup once a
week we have boiled cabbage once a
week, and sour kraut once 4 week.
We occasionally have some bacon.
But we do not use butter, for it is too
expensive, and use lard in its place.
We work hard and live saving. Ihave
told you all and would like to marry
you" The widow thanked him, said
she preferred her own table, and told
him he would better propose to his next
customer.
The papers are laughing at this man
for fool, but the women who read the
story will respect him that he was not a
knave, making fair promises which he
never meant to keep, but telling the
plain truth. If suitors in general would
do this, the homes of this world might
not be so numerous, but they would be
enough happier to make it up.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-02-18
Carl springel, the Boy Hero.

Carl Springel is the name of a boy
who is held in remembrance over half
OF Germany, for a deed of self-sacri-
ficing heroism which is unparalleled in
the legends of Greece and Rome, or the
annals of more modern chivalry.
1t is not so very hard for the soldier
to face bullets and cannon balls upon
the battle field, for he knows that
while there are many chances of death
there is still some chance of life.
Carl Springel, poor lame German
boy, to save many human beings from
an awful death, walked straight into
the face of certain death itself, and met
it like a hero.
On the 18th of November, 1867, a
terrible rain storm swept over southern
Germany. For twenty hours the rain
poured down in such torrents as had
never been known in that region, and
it seemed as if the day were to be the
beginning of a second deluge. Rivers
overflOwed their banks, aud petty
streams were swollen into rivers.
At Q o'clock at night the storm ragged
on with unabated violence, when Car
SpTingel set out on his crutches, from
which he lived also, to carry an evening
repast to his parent, who was on watcl