davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

WHITE BEAR-One acre fronting lake
w Rare opportunity. Robertson & Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

100 Lots near Chicago, St. Paul, Mime
1OV apolis & Omaha shops. Robert,
son q Co
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

"ANTED-By dressmaker, engagements
w In families to do sewing. Address g.,
this Office TON
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

4 SITUATION wanted by young man as
n assistant bookkeeper, bill clerk, or any
position in which he could make himself gen.
orally useful. Has had mercantile experience.
The best references. Address g., this Office. Sc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

NOR SALE-At an astonishing bargain, a
L new sewing machine of standard make.
Apply at Globe office, where machine can be
examined. "a
nor SALE-A 100 acre farm, * miles from
Il city, with wood, water and meadow. P.
De Rochebrune, IS West Third street. CON
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

WTANTED-By man who can give best of
w references, place to take care of horses
and attend to the garden, or make himself gen.
orally useful. Address j. g., this Office 79*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

EOR SALE Saloon counter and back
IL board at Frank Whites, No. S76 Jack
son street. $3.50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
ROOMS AND HOUSES WANTED.

NTANTED-Two unfurnlshed rooms suit
w able for light housekeeping; no chill
dren. Address j. NJ. c., GLOBE Office. 1891
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
s1TuAT,oKa wANTsD...H.Iss.

WTANTED-By young German, situa-
w ton as coachman in private family;
good references. Address 110,corncr Western
avenue and Goodrich. 89*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

WANTED-Situation by young man
w from the East-two years. experience in
banking house. No objections to travelling or
going West to some small town. W. A. s.,
Globe Office. T2<
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

NOTICE-Lumbermen and contractors who
IN are in need of men as river drivers can
have them furnished upon short notice. Ap-
ply at Lahr & Co.'s Employment Bureau, 1877
East Third street. TAN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

WTANTED-A position by Connecticut
w young man. Good penman, under
stands stenography and type writer operating,
three years. experience in banking and insur.
ance business; good habits; 81 years old. Ad.
dress Frank E. Prior, Burnside, Conn., s6*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
NIsCELLANK6Us

EOR SALE CHEAP One second hand
Il Singer machine; No. 5 vibrating presser
for heavy leather work and carriage trim
mings. Can be seen at Mr.. Lambie's shoe
store, No 20 East Third street. 1888
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

EOR SALE-A No. billiard table for SITS;
Il cost S275; but little used. Wish to use
the room for other purposes. Call at VIM.
Bircher's at end of bridge, Sixth ward. TS*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

CTRAWBERRY PLANTS by the million.
- Catalogue free. Address c. Hodsdon,
Minneapolis, MINI. 1881
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

Nor SALE-Farm lands in Clay, Otter Tail,
Il Benton and Mobiles counties by ]. Kelli.
her, % East Third street. 66x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
REAL ESTATE

TOR SALE-100 city residence lots by John
Il Kelliher, 20 East Third street. S6*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

WTANTED IMAlEDIATELY-A No. l
w meat and pastry cook, one who UNDER
stands the bushes in all branches, either man or
woman. Good wages. L. A. Hathaway, Far
ibault, MINI. IT,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as baker. Three
wv years. experience under instruction.
Wages not so much an object as steady en-
ploYment. Address Baker, Globe Office. s1*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

DEAL ESTATE bought and sold by ]. Kel
IL liner, ~ East Third street. S6*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

TRY pine wood and slabs Haycock & Co.,
IL corner Third and Franklin. 1891
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAI-I Marah o. fcc1

0EFAKTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL, March 25, 1851.
!, A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State Of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the New England Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany above named has complied with the laws
OF this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered through Its authorized agents
TO transact its appropriate business of life in.
surance In this State, for the year ending Jan.
uary S1st, 1882. A. r. MCGILf,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

"ANTED-By an experienced miller, a
w situation; satisfactory references given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

TOR SALE-Large butchers ice chest, at
IL No. 145 Jackson street 62*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

EOR SALE-Cheap-Sec nd-hand storm
Il sash for hot beds. E. Ingham, 21a
Pearl street. "a.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-17
The Age Of the Earth.

At the Midland Institute, Birming.
ham, England, the other day, Professor
Ayrton delivered lecture in which he
gave some estimates of the earth's age.
In reply to the question of whether the
earth's existence was to be counted by
thousands or by millions of years, he
called attention to the geological evil
dences of organic changes of the earth's
surface which required not much less
than hundred million years for tre
earth's age. There was, however bet
ter method of approXimatingto the age
of the earth The changes OF tempera-
ture belonging to the different seasons
were less perceptibly felt as they pene-
trated the substance of the earth, until
at depth of about fifty feet the tenn
perature was practically constant. If
however, they continued to descend an
increase of temperature was experienced
at about the rate of one degree per fifty
feet of the descent Supposing this in
crease went on at the same rate until
the center of the globe was reached,
the temperature there would be 100000
degrees higher than at the surface,
There was, however, no reason to as
sumo that the increase did 60 on, or
that the temperature at the center was
higher than that of the molten rock,
1000 degrees, or almost 10, 900 degrees.
Assuming this to be the temperature at
the center, and knowing, by experiment
the conducting power of rock in rela-
ton to heat, Sir William Thompson was
able to calculate the present distribu-
ton of temperature throughout the
whole earth, not only the present dis
tribution downward, but the distribu-
ton at any future and at any past time.
Taking the temperature of 1000 de-
grees as having been once the uniform
temperature of the whole body, the re-
suit of the calculations was that the
earth had been hundred million years
| in oOOlinp
Sharp County record., 1881-03-17
A japanese Sermon.

In Isabella Birds "Unbeaten Tracks
in Japan this sketch Of a sermon on
domestic life is given:
Would you like to know how very di-
verting sermon in Japan can be made?
The following is fragment of a trans
lation of one of considerable length.
The sermon, as is proper, takes a text
which is to be found in the Chinese
classics: That which is evil, be it but
small, do not. That which is good be
it but small, fail not to do" The echoes
of thousand pulpits are in the open
inc sentences. "These words, my
good friends, are found in the section
called Kagen of the Shogaku, which is
so well known to all of you. They are
indeed blessed words, well suited to
our text this evening. These words
are short, but they contain an invalua-
BILE lesson" Two or three pages OF
thoroughly valuable and condensed
moral teaching follow. Sounder ethics
on this subject could not be found, and
the terse maxims are illustrated by an
ecdotes and comparisons leveled to the
capacity of boor or child. The sermon
concludes with an imaginary dialogue
which | can well believe will arrest the
attention of the largest congregation
ever gathered under one roof in Japan
A misfortune may have its origin in a
word. Take as an example the way a
husband calls to his wife. Should he
summon her with pleasant " Here,
good wife," she will reply with soft
.' Al, All" Now take the reverse of
that:
Husband" What are you pottering
at there! Just stir about, will you
these short days, toon'
Wife, know the days are short,
and that's just it. If any one comes to
the door I've got to answer and the
washing to look after besides. haven't
gotfve or six hands to do all that, have
fP"
Husband" Are you going to give
your husband any Of your ill chat?"
Wife" Well, what are you doing
hugging that fre-box all day instead of
lending me a hand now and then?"
Husband" What's that, now. Look
here, I'm not an OK, I'd have you know;
n-ra nat -acoinet to nut -rnne thrnuGh
my snout and lug me all over the
place"
And so they 90 on, he, fine, strap
ping young fellow, and she a sweet
looking young girl rival to Bcnten-
Sama in very beauty, by turns now red
now green with passion.
Husband" 1t would be but q small
matter if one killed a useless hussy like
you outright"
Wife" just please kill me now!
10 kill me! I've got a good stout
Sharp County record., 1881-03-17

He came and saw where at the window,
between the simple muslin curtains
gilded cage hung above the stand OF the
widow cherished house-plants. That S
it, she said, " and its notion OF the
children's hangin' it there. Miss Howe
gave it TO me. Her bird was dead, ana
She was movin', and didn't want the
bother of it. She said if l hadn't any
use for it myself, maybe, it was SO
pretty l might sell it for some
thing; an | was for wrappin' 1t
up an putin it away to keep 1t
nice; but no, the children wanted it
where they could see it. 1t does look
pretty, don't it, with the fuschys an the
begonvs-they kinder set one mother
off. Well, we come in here evenin's
when the work is done an set an rest
a spell, and if we like to see it there |
don't see why not; don't hurt nobody"
"No, indeed" said the Doctor. " Let
it hang there, Salhe; it's just the place
for it."
"We haven't got to ask Mr.. Grind's
leave anyhow, have we" whispered
Alice to her sister.
"No; but we didn't think he was the
bird we was working for" laughed
JEANNE.
"Well, then" said the Doctor, going,
" there's no message, l suppose, l am
to take to Mr.. Grind"
"No, Doctor the widow replied,
" there isn't. l thank you. donno
as I'd 90 so fur IS to tell him It I'd ruth
er have my two good children than all
the money he's got salted down; but it's
a comfort to think it anyways"
After supper the next evening, in the
fading twilight, the little family were
gathered as was their wont in the cool
stiffness of the front room.
Never mind" the mother was say
ing, in continuation of some talk they
had had, "our ship'll be coming in one
of these days and we'll have canary in
that cage yet"
"Sw-e-et!" piped small voice in the
direction of the window.
whats thatn' exclaimed Mrs.
Green. "There's some bird there-got
in 'mongst them plants!" 1t was near
ly dark. All was indistinct. They
paused, wondering.
"Sw-e-et! We-e-et"
"There is bird there. Git candle,
children, quick"
And hardly had the light shone into
the room when low, long-drawn, liquid
notes preluded, and then came a full
burst of melody.
"Mother Green" cried out JEANNE,
excitedly, "that's him! that's the Doc
tors canary! It's the very one I've been
telling you about! It's in our cage-and
the Doctors put him there"
Sure enough; so he had.-MrS. E. G.
Gibson, IN Christian Union.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-17
0ld-Time Sleighing Parties.

There is vast difference between the
sleighing parties of to-day and the
sleighing parties of old times. Then
they had but one sleigh. ltwas square
box, very heavy and the back of the
sleigh was higher than the head when
seated, over which a coverlet was
thrown. The sleigh was so heavy that
two horses were required to draw it.
The sleighs were all painted yellow and
were called the family sleigh. They
would not accommodate more than two
persons. Then they frequently had
good sleighing for couple of months,
and sleighing parties were the order of
the day. The farm wagon body was
placed on the runners Of the wood sled, a
lot of straw was put in the bottom and
the young men and women seated
themselves on the straw. The fiddler
always accompanied the party. They
would drive to some tavern (they had
no hotels them, when the first thing in
order was to get glass of " flip" Flip
was simply cream beer, which was
served up in large mugs. Every land
lord had an iron rod about two feet
long with ball on the end about the
size of walnut, which was heated red
hot and run into every glass of beer,
which heated it and made it foam. This
was called clip" After drinking flip
the music struck up and there was a
dance and those who did not desire to
dance played games of different kinds.
-NOyriStOW0 Re0iSteT.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-17
COttOn-Oil Manufacture.

We have obtained from another source
some statistics of the present production
of cotton-seed oil in the South; and it
appears that there are now nine oil
mills in Mississippi, nine in Louisiana,
eight in Tennessee, eight in Texas, foul
in Arkansas, two in Missouri, two in
Alabama and one in Georgia. These
mills are capable of crushing 1,7S6 tons
of seed per day. In New Orleans the
manufacture of cotton-seed oil is already
the largest industry of the city. There
are six mills in New Orleans, employing
1,525 persons and producing S2,742, OOe
worth of commodities, or one-seventh
of the value of the manufactured prod
ucts of the city. The exports of cotton
seed oil from the port of New Orleans,
from September / to December /, 1880,
have been 4, 200 barrels, and the exports
of cOtton-seed soap stock during the
same period have been 625 barrels. The
exports of cOttOn-seed oil from the Uni
ted States for the year ending June 80,
1880, were 6.997, 796 gallons, valued at
SO, 225, 414. In 1866 there were seven
mills in the country, three of them be-
ing in New Orleans; in 1870 the total
number had become twenty-siX, and
now there are forty-seven in all. The
product of the industry in 1880 was
$3.50, 900 in Louisiana, $4,000 in New
York, $l1S,000 in Rhode Island and
$500, 1000 in Tennessee. In 1870 the
whole product was worth s., 205, ,0l0, OF
less than the value of the present prod
net of the City of New Orleans.-B0stQn
Commercial Bulletin.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-17

father and elder brother to take care OF
me. See there just you kill me now!"
Husband-"O, I'll soon do that?
Such hubbub! .,.,.
They are not the great things OF life
which call for cur watchful care; they
are the small affairs, the So-called trlhlng
matters, the yeas and nays, the ques-
tions and answers in our daily home
life. Peace in household is like
ioyous music in the dancing ears OF the
gods in the region of Heaven.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-17
TWO SCENES FR0N AN UNPUB-
LISHED DRAMA.

NO SCENES FRON AN UNPUB.
LISHED DRAMA.
1t was in a garden shady,
Where the mOOnbeams softly lay,
That a lover and his lady
Met, sad farewell to say.
There were sighs and sobs in plenty,
Locks of hair and flowers, ween,
Tin-types, too-the youth was twenty,
And the maiden seventeen.
And his eyes were moist and shiny,
As he tried his love to tell,
While she, turned on the briny
Most successfully and well.
Then they vowed, in terms calOric,
Nothing should their true love sever,
And were really Pinaforic
In their frequent use of " Never
Well, they met. When many seasons
Neatly had the past inferred.
Doubtless both had had good reasons
Why the meeting was deferred.
In widows cap, beguiling,
She was very strange is lifeD,
While he came up, pleased and smiling,
With his pretty second wife.
Bows were made and hands were shaken,
Then old times we're gayly quoted.
Chirped he: " If I'm not mistaken,
Wasn't once quite devotedI"
"Was it yOu?" She gave another
Smile" don't remember well.
1t was you or else your brother,
Uhich, really couldn't tell"
-Scribner's Bric-a-Brdc.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-17

"A statistician in Harper'S Magazine
shows that, as to the total valuation of
the National wealth, the United States
stands third, Great Britain and France
only leading. In average annual in
come per inhabitant this country rivals
Great Britain and leads all others. In
annual accumulations we are far ahead
OF ali. Al pTeS6nTTne rGpuOfiC IS grow
ing rich at the rate of S2,300,000 per
day.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-17

Hard case, that, which happened in
the suburbs. A man turned to stone!
We shOuldhave said the man was hard
case, and turned to stone dog, break
ing the poor creatures leg.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-17
Ostenta1

le An eninen| |
bsev verely OPT
i sensational n
elections. He
passing cole |
through the
was unscriptu
giving ought
without speci |
appeal to the
to put his vie
ltion in his o
people that fol
their donation
to two. large,
placed for the
vestibules. T
made of stout
and would not
oI the year, WI
be full of mon |
luietly and unc
heir gifts in tn |
.hese boxes, in
md not "to b |
'oxes were rec(
ully counting t
otal sum was
'ss than two
DIN. The emir |
ewes that his II
he Correct Oh
lat he is in
T ne is persuad
1t put his view
Sharp County record., 1881-03-17

Man issurpassed by woman, in that
he has no feasible way of fastening his
hair on his head
Sharp County record., 1881-03-17

a,-Somebody n
the most disagore1
- a long March.
4 soldier lla. i,eeI
nnce or TWICE he
Sharp County record., 1881-03-17

-Blif1erS has just sent us in a recipe
for making apple pe-rcal apple pie
without apples; and this is the way it is
done: Take one very large apple, cut it
up, and proceed in the usual manner.
The result will be genuine apple pie
without apples
Sharp County record., 1881-03-17

"A young lady resembles ammuni-
ton, because the powder is needed be-
fore the ball.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-17

Illti Il
'ry, oov,,
'tOa oe %
pOn ~, ~
thi
G sui
.iel ~! pro
ain, his
not fou
ne, Me
md Ha
IN. The
Iii. Civ
My lutd
.eC MOI
wife
,re. in !
,rIv pur(
cl. eft
9~ %, the
al deer
,rI nnigl
W. the 4
sion
Il, y, ly a
u 'l' the
y Il' One
.u' his
70 and 1
III heard
the
.el husba
10 full [
sV June, ,
In ing fd
ID Mr.. s
Mr..
b Judgr
d by @
Marcf
and v
if W.
( payne
at tina
defend
if W
fore
every
withorl
taken (
ing tax
order
McIlro
the d
mans
Moran
sion q
there
was dea
set asid
was dir
live or
'evivor.
lad bee
lecision
>ourt tn
vas aliv(
ivor.''
Or the il
nat Mrs
lquiries
,rted in
lere wa
It aside
'cree i
ne pres
this a
cIlroy,
cept th|
iginal T
Sc cannd
unset 81
d the G.
revivor
mt of Cd
origin
! then j
The farm
| 60 int
mt and
ran has
in, for
ced out
n. Alt
ion MOI
statute
is favor
all the
,ry serid
lounced
now ia
ably de
hearin.
also
solicito
ged seT
y-seVel
ared for
tif's wi
lred for
n the N
'nly pei
'e Mrs.
efendan
Sharp County record., 1881-03-17

has a very smooth sufrace,
to fix the drawing the
is to be warmed for a few =,
This method may prove usell. Y
preservation of plans or deSlgpt
the want of time or any otherDtt
not allow of the draughtsnl'slvv y
ducing them in ink. A Slmro .
than the above, however, is toGS I
the back of the paper conIas .
charcoal or pencil sketch a S' Y I,
ton of white shellac in aeon" +; +;
"A girl of fifteen, convlc''p
lawful begging within the ;1tf
cincts, was cast into prison To
Hungary. During the very rpl
of her incarceration, howevs, We
only contrived to escape tr0p I'M
but to abstract the key OIL ian
prison gates from its place o. of
deposit in the chief waras be
She noiselessly let herSeI i..'~ U~rau
and closing the gates 10 LOJlth'
double-locked them securely th'
into darkness, with the KEY an'
pocket. Next morning eai! DO,
officials of the Stadthau; Stul
their slumbers, they found l.;,l Stot
prisoners to their latest caPTles'
Gus efforts to break open Y. con
-neotas- -f.era- yrithin- having lie,
efrectual, they were cGmPsyIthe s,th e
woke the intervention OF TJuia'
whom the chief warder ha4stor
roof of the jail, and exnolJI asI .; ao'
the Royal Free Munlca,p' lion
with all convenient speed.
tionary presently made ,nIr LIZ The
on the scene, dextero!sE, IL .
lock of the Stadthaus d0OS oat , 20,
cred the correctional p n oncs
Lugos from confinement
Jail.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-18
oIs lie onoob. @uiteou bobe ieiuen 6ut nid)t

oils lie angab, Guteau babe letHen 9ut nldlt
iiber ben au9er, ionoern trad aufiietn &C.
habt.-8er Ingsfla9te ma6te gum Dante llir
bisie an9abe Der Srau gShite cine Serbeuaun9.
&obert q. 9aris, SilCtagsnt in oem SahH
bofe, heSeu9te, oaB er @uiteau ben spcitsn
ShuB auf ben Frdfoenten abieuern jap, oaB
CT oorarf aus ieinsm SiIreau ltiirste, ben fltez
henoen Meudelm0rbCr pafte uno fefbielt, bis
9olisilien erifteuen unO ihu abiiihrten. @ute
teau hattie eincn 8rief in Der San0 ruo riet
aus: ,,bieIer 8rtef III fir @eneral -" Den
Ramen bate 3euge nidlt gcbDrt.
,@eneral Chairman" Grgdnitc Ser@eian9cne.
8mfe murSe einem lan9en &reu6perbore uus
te1morfen, ipGld,eS icbodl nid,ts 9teueS er9ab.
Su0Ion q. gSbeeler aus @li5abstb, @ountp,
&;rQ., SEQ. B. AuauS pom y@uen,ngz Star"
unb SafOb g. Sulth, gSadter I'M 8ubnbole,
tpelde lGntntlldl bem RorOan9rihe belmohnz
ten, uur0en Ser 9teibe nad uernpmmen uno
ibre QuSiaeel iiber ben 6eraaug ittulmten III
allen meientliden 8uuttcn nit einall0er itbers
Elm. Smitb ia9te inter Inberem, er babe Den
8rGiioeuten suerit erre,dlt, nadoem oerislbe 81
Sober Qefollon mar. @uiteau babe na1 BEN
slreiten Sduiie etne =osipeJuHa gemahh ais Oh
er npdmals ieuern molle, lei iebpdl, als er Den
8rGfSenteu aui BEN GOoen lie9en lab, mad
bem @msauge al Der SsSiraBe entfIohen.
gla6GCm Sru. Smitb's SreuSoThOr beeu'
Bet mar, turS Dor llbr, persagte fh oaS @e'
r1dt bis morgen, unb @uiteau muroe balo oa'
raul iu's @efdugniB Suriidgefitbrt.
| Die SmGlf @eidlmounen Unlocn beute Sor.
miltag Dor @rGffnuug Der @erihtSittung au
Der Sreppe bes r9tatiOnol.6 6OtllS" photo9ra
phirt. Sie itnS im brttten Stodmerfe beS ct
mGhrten potelS einquurticrt uIlb merOen Tort
mdhrenb bon mebrereu @Gridtsbieucrn bs9elte
| uub iiberipQdlt