davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28
Personal Mention.

John M. Finch, the head millwright in the
Pillsbury A mill, is preparing to depart on
trip for recreation through Dakota. The mill
wrights of the mill have presented him with
fine breech loading shot gun and outfit.
+ 6. W. Atterbury, of Wlnona, is making a
brief stay in the city.
J. NJ. Fisher, of Glyndon, is at the Nicollet
house.
w. j. Ives, business man of Hutchinson,
is in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28
A FaithIess Guide.

TROY, N. Y, July 27.--Chas. Parker, guide
in the ACKNOWLEDGES, while guiding Mrs. Geo.
Bull from the Forked lake to Long lake,
where she was to be the guest Of Ex-senator
P1att, made o dastardly assault on tile woman.
All the guides of the Adriondocks are hunt
ing Parker, swearing to capture him dead or
alive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28

owned by certain poor man, is placed at the
same figure. Is this "equalizatiOn9"
1t is the purpose of the GLOBE to give, at
the conclusion of the labors of this so-called
equalization board, comparative statement
of the figures which they see fit to place OPP
poste the names of our taxpayers, and make
some exposures which may cause the ears OF
certain of our "honest" board to tingle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28
CONSULT DIR. WAssERzUG,


regular graduate from Russian Poland, % his al
poms will show. and practice win prove, on AL
Sexual, Nervous and Special Diseases.
Consultation free and strictly confidential -
Ofics-No 4S9 Jackson St, bet. It'll and 9Th, up
stairs, st. Paul, MINI. 2i.V-l'
DR. Wasserzug, having had experience and prac-
tce for II years In Europe can be consulted With the
greatest confidence on AL diseases incident to the
human system. When you have tried Ill othec meaps
and exhausted the skill Of medical practitioner In
O chronic diseases consult DR.. WaGserzug, the Po-
sh physician. AL who bsve been tnjuriousy treated
or are suffering from the direful effects mercury
or other mineral poison, or those omaybs dsemsd
Incurable will seldom fail to find speedy end pegmae
nent relief. Catarrh In al its paases 6ooehutic Erp
lions Blotches Of the Skin, liberated Legs Cancers
Tumors, Skin Diseases Of every kind. Rteumstism,
Sciatcs Gout, Liver Complaint, Ashma, D. ssntesy,
Piles Fits Dyspepsia Nervous Debility, diseases of
tbs Ear and Eye,sl Kidney and Urinary seas6s,&
All matters strictly confidential and Correspondence
answered Special attention paid to al Female dr.
eases Tape-worms expelled In three hours. Dr..
Wasserxug win positively stay here twelve mouths.
Medicine for chronic diseases sent everywhere.
Write and mention symptoms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28

The awful ent eta Of early vice. which brings or.
gauic weakness, destroying both mind and body,
with all its dreadful ills, permanently cured. The
symptoms before consumption sets in are palpita-
don OF the heart, tinidity, trembling, nervous dis
charges dyspepsia ETC., with those sad conditions Of
mind 90 much 70 be- fesred fcrgetfulness, chaos Of
ideas, sadness OF spirit, ugly Imagining, 6ske in
social life and brooding melancholy. Maxxied men,
or those entering on that happy fe aware Of pbys-
cal debility, excitabiity Of the nervous organic dim.
unition, other Irregularities quickly assisted.
Young people losing their health, spending time
with pretending quacks and unsuitsble treatment,
forcing diseases into their bodies with deadly po-
sons causing fatal disorders to the head throatnoge
liver and lungs. stomach and bowels, speedily cured
No false inodesy sbonld prevent them calling at once
on DR.. wASSERzUG, 4S9 Jackson St., between
9TH and 9Th, up stairs The doctor be consulted
at any time at his Office and family residence at the
above place. DR.. Wasserzug will positively stay
here II months. Medicine Tor chronic diseases sent
everywhere Write and mention SYMPTOMS. ~ ~ >
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28

pT srmDIr The Great French Invigor-
hlhb nIU tor. Gents only. Stamp
RING. for circular. Nervine Pills
for lost manhood, 81 box. Book Oh Nervous
Diseases, cause and cure; 10c to pay postage.
DIR. JAMES, 294 Washington street, Chicago,
Ills. - q 3O7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28
Arriving Trains.

River Division
Thro Chicago & E. EXP.
Thro Chicago l. E. Exp
Thro' st Louis Express
Iowa & MINI. Division
Thro p. Gu O., Milo Ell
st. L. h Kan. City NIX. -.
st. L. 4 Kan. City Elk !.
Owatonna Passenger
Hastings h Dakota Div
Hastings b DakotS Exp.
Glencoe Accommodation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28
Departing Trains.

Mvef Div7aI3n-
Thro Chicago ne. Exp.
Thro Chicago & z. Exp..
Thro' 81. Louis Express
Iowa l. MINI. Division
Thro P. du O ,Mil&O Ex.
st. L. Il Kan. City Elk. :
Sc. L. L Kan. City Ex..
Gwatonns Passenger :. :.
Hastings B Dakota Div
Hastings & Dakota Exp.
Glencoe Accommodation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28
Grading Arundel Street from Summit
Avenue to Igelart Stree,
OR
Grading Maria Avenue from North.
Street to Cherry Street.
WILL TAKE NOTICE
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication Of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate SO assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court Of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg-
ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or par
cells thereof so assessed, including interest,
cost and expenses, and for an order Of the Court
to sell the same for the payment thereof.
201-211 F. A. REM, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28
Omaha, Kansas City and Texas
Express. .....................I
Sioux Falls and Sioux City Ex-I

sSundays excepted. tDAily. Mondays excepted.
The Sioux Falls Sioux City Express makes close
connections to acd from ali points on branch lines.
r. B. CLARKE General Traffic Manager.
st. Paul June 26, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-28

Three daily trains to Chicago. Two daily trains to
ST. Louis and Kansas City. Seventeen daily trains
each way between st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

head and tail, and soon the branding
iron is searching into the cuticle its
indelible characters. Great care must
be taken not to burn through the skin
into the flesh, else the brand will be
blotched.
After the branding comes the trou-
BILE OF the stockman, for the blowfly,
the pest Of Texas, deposits it's egg
upon the raw sore, and soon thousands
OF screw worms are eating their way
toward the vitals Of the animal. The
remedy now most popular for the
screw worm is cresylic ointment. To
apply it, however, the animal must be
roped, and sometimes thrown down.
The cowboys life is not an easy
one. During the whole year he is in
the saddle from daylight until dark.
His diet is bread, bacon and coffee.
When on the trail, in addition to driv-
ing during the day, he is compelled to
guard the cattle during part of the
night, the force being divided into
three reliefs for this purpose. In case
of stampede, he must ride night and
daY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
President Garfield's Mother

The Peoria (Ill.) Journal prints the
following letter from the aged mother
of President Garfield to her cousin,
Mrs. Mary Flint. of PEORIA The let.
ter is written in peculiar handwrit-
ing, tremulous with age, but the let.
ters are we'll made:
WHITE HOUSE, March Z, 1881
My Dear Cousin: I received your good
letter and picture also, and would have an
eWered sooner, but waited to get my picture,
i have some and will send you one, though
they are not good. am happy to tell you
that we are all pretty well, but a good deal
tired out. We have passed through the
greatest rush OF people for the last six months
that ever saw. Since the Inauguration it is
one steady stream of old friends calling. 1t
takes pretty much all Of the time to entertain
them they want to see the president's mother
am the first mother that has occupied the
White House and her son president, but feel
very thankful for such son. I don't like
the word proud, but if I must use it, I think
in this case It'll quite appropriate How many
times my mind goes back to our girlhood
school days; but changes take place. I have
seen sorrowful days and have seen happy
days. was once young and am now old,
but have never seen the righteous forsaken
or his seed begging his bread. I have got a
very pleasant room, nicely furnished, and
waited on IN the very best manner possible.
Now want you to write to me. Our folks
all send love to you with very much love,
remain your aged cousin,
ELIZA GARFIELD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
sATLASE.
+. FERGUsoN.

~.
At last hold your little hand in mine,
And in the azure softness of your eyes,
0 love, ] see now depths of glory shine,
While in my heart a passionate surprise
Is mingled with rapture half divine.
So long, my darling, you were hard and cold,
So long saw your beauty from afar,
And bright perfection shining likt the gold
OF some serene, unreached, unclOuded star,
Set high and pure for mortals to behold.
What wonder if the hope grew dim and faint
That in the sweet dead days had shown sc
fair,
When, glad with dreams no bitterness could
faint,
No sad and sullen SAVIOR of despair,
My heart was as shrine, and you its saint.
Then came time when, weary and forlorn,
walked alone along barren way,
Like one that travels weak and overworn,
And all the tender prayers had to pray
Could only move their pity or your scorn.
The bitter thought of all my fate must miss
Hung dark and like pail across the years
The tender sweetness of wonan's kiss,
The soft compassion of woma1 g tears
And, love, dreamt not of an hour like this
But nevermore that shadow shall be cast
Across the sunshine bountiful and sweet:
For all the serrowful strange years are past,
And all my life is perfect and complete,
Since now, at last, you love me, DEAR at last
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
Some Figures of Interest.

Mr.. William Hoyle, of England,
computes from the custom and excise
returns of Great Britain that the total
consumption of liquors cost that coun-
try fl42,741, 500 in the year 1875, and
he finds slight increase in the follow
ing years. DR.. Young, while at the
head of the bureau of statistics in the
treasury department., estimated the
sales of liquor in the United States for
the year 1871 at 100000, 900, Some
realizing sense Of what these figures
stand for may be gained by comparis-
Ons with other expenditures at about
the same time.
Aggregate wages paid by all the
manufacturing establishments in the
country, as shown by the census of
1870, was only $775, 534,3 43, an excess
of less than thirty per cent. over our
drink bill.
The same census gives us these
annual values of leading manufacture
ing industries:
Flour and Grist Mill Products :. .s4A, 9S5 14S
Nlolasses ana Sugar. ............ 19,325,2 9
" moolen Gooos. ........... l55,4O5,35o
DOOIS ana SnOeS. ................. 146,7OO, $50
The total value of church property
in the United States is 1885,, 4S3. 5Sl, or
the cost of seven months drinking.
Or, again, the census states the total
aggregate of state taxation in 1870 in
Guiding therein all state. territorial,
court and municipal taxes. as $780,
sol, 22l-not half the direct tax the
liquor consumers lay upon themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

cents to 1913; the rupee Of India from
S9.7 cents to 80. Japan having adopted
the free coinage system for silver, the
yen, which was formerly given as 90. Z
cents in gold, is now SS.8 in silver.
The Mexican dollar is reduced from
800 cents to 89.4 the sol of Peru from
$3.50 cents to 1872; the ruble of Russia
from 600 cents to 65.8 the mahleula
OF Tripolo from 74.8 cents to 74.3; the
peso Of Colombia from 1876 cents to
82.3. The peso or Cuba is given at
93.2 cents and the bolivar of Vene-
zuela at 1913 cents. The monetary
unit OF Egypt, which formerly was
stated as the pound at $4,974, is now
liked as the piastre. The estimation
OF the value of the coins Of other
countries stands as announced last
year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
TIOLETS.
The spring comes glinting up the strath,
And honnilie she's drest. b.

The spring comes glinting up the strait
And bonnilie she's drest,
In tender green and gold and white,
With violets at her breast;
Blue vlolets violets blue!
Blue violets scented through!
In both her hands are lily bells,
And underneath her feet
Spring buttercups and daisy stars;
But fresh, and dewy sweet,
The blue, shy vlolets rest
And nestle in her breast.
The birds are singing overhead
The woods with music ring
Open thy happy portals, Earth,
Cry, Welcome, lovely spring!''
Spring with her violets blue!
Blue vio1ets scented through!
0 violets hiding in the green,
O yiolets sweet and shy,
You have the sweetness of the earth,
The beauty of the sky!
No blossom fairer blows
Till summer brings her rose.
0 violets, shy and sweet and blue,
Go hide in Leila's breast
Whisper to her in fragrant signs
The love have contest.
When spring to summer grows
1t brings our wedding rose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
Foreign Coin Valuation.

The circular of the secretary Of the
treasury proclaiming the estimation
made by the director of the mint Of
the values of the standard coins in
circulation in the various nations of
the world. changes the values of the
following coins from those proclaimed
by the circular of 1880: The form of
Austria is reduced from 4l.3 cents to
40.7 the boliviano of Bolivia from
1875 cents 70 1913; the milreis of Bra
I'll is increased from 54.5 to 54.8: the
peso of Ecuador is reduced from 1873
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
Secretary WINDOWS Policy.

Inc New 7 Ork Herald gives this as
the policy with which Secretary Win
dom has been most favorably i'm
pressed by his interviews with the
New York bankers: The and 6 per
cent. bonds now held by the banks are
to be extended until congress meets,
at the rate of 3, $50 or 81 per cent,
the rate of interest to be decided on
after further consideration. The
banks now hold nearly $4,000, 600
of 6's, and $16O,OOO,OOO of SIS
This plan would therefore take
care of over $200,0oO,O0O of bonds
temporarily at low rate of interest.
As to the 4119's still to be issued I'M
der the funding bill, they amount, as
is well known, to $lO4, 100000. In dis
posing of these it is thought that the
secretary would probably get rate
which would be equivalent to the
buyers to 3 3-lOper cent There would
be, say, $l00,000,O00 from the sinking
fund and surplus revenue with which
to redeem bonds. This would make
in all $500, 100000 of bonds taken care
OF. The important point in this plan
is the proposition to arrange with
the banks that the SIS and 6's which
they hold now shall be continued by
agreement at the low rate of from 8 to
81 per cent. until congress passes a
funding bill. OF course this plan
could be extended to the general
public, who are holders of SIS and 6's
also, by stamping such bonds with
the agreement, if the treasury
department was prepared to
force such holders to. the set terms of
the agreement by threatening them to
call in their bonds if they refused.
The secretary's plan of operations
will probably be made public imme-
diately. 1t is believed in inf1uen-
tlal quarters that he gives every pro-
mise of pursuing conservative
course, but one that will tend to make
the money market easy. The bull
speculation in As and 415's is the
only thing which seems to be appre-
hended with any dread, as far as the
money market is concerned. Said a
Wall street magnate recently, elf
the market price of this class Of bonds
should go much higher, it is to be
expected that bonds will be drawn
here from Europe, and that the
national banks, which have this class
Of bonds pledged at Washington to
secure note circulation will withdraw
them and sell them, at the same time
giving up their note circulation. OF
course, as soon as the banks withdraw
the security for their notes they are
obliged to deposit lawful money at
Washington with which to redeem
their notes as presented It will be
remembered that. the recent strin-
gency in the loan market here, pend.
ing the consideration of the refunding
bill, was caused by lawful money
deposits at Washington, the same
having been drawn from bank
reserves. It is not regarded as likely
that any effort will be made by the
banks to bring about a repetition OF
that stringency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14
ELIZA GARFIELD,
SOME idea of the sort of book

SOME idea of the sort of books,
aside from poetry and novels, that
are now most read in Germany may
be obtained from the statitics Of
works that were issued by Leipsic
publishers last year. Of these 700
treated of medicine and veterinary
surgery; 787 of natural science; 533 Of
antiquity, classics, and Oriental
languages 500 of modern languages
and old German literature: 752 of his
tory and biography !; 1855 of geography !;
20l of mathematics and astronomy !;
353 of the science of war; 583 of trade
and manufactures 4O3 of railroads,
machinery, shipbuilding, etc.; 433 of
domestic and political economy; 627 of
the fine arts and stenography, and 20
of FreemasonrY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

WHEN Mrs. Shoddy returned from
a foreign tour she was asked by an
acquaintance regarding her impress
sion of the different places she visited,
among which was Venice, to which
she innocently replied: ssIdon't con-
slider myself any Judge, for all the
time was there the streets was CON-
pletelv flooded with water
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

SUPERINTENDENT WALKER says the
cost of taking the census of 1880, is
probably something like So, 08O,00O.
That is about four cents apiece for
every man, woman and child in the
United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

In the very cold weather which
London lately experienced, the death
rate rose from 2l.3 and 22.8, in the
two preceding weeks, to 28.4 per LOCO.
The loss of life directly caused by the
weather was appalling.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

g [ THOUGHT you took an interestin
my welfare said William. ssNo.
sir" replied Susan; only in you
farewell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-04-14

FRETFCL w RDs.-Why be SO
severe in dealing with the faults of
those at home while we excuse any
thing friends or acquaintances may
do! The laws of politeness should
be binding at home as well as abroad.
We enjoy seeing our husbands and
wives polite to our neighbors, only
let us be sure to practice our good
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-11-18
THE EASTERN ELECTIONS.

In the recent elections in the East
tern states but little congratula,lon on
is due either party, as neither seems
10 have gained very much In both
New York and Pennsylvania, how
ever, the republicans were divided to
= certain extent on local matters, and
eEeir victory with this weight to
carry is unqustionably a favorable
indication of the strength of that
party. In Virginia the republicans
could not hope to be successful. but
can not but feel that the overthrow
of the democrats by the readjusters
was indirectly a victory to the re-
publican party, and that this decide,
action in opposition to the democra-
ty will eventually number Virginia
among the republican states. In the
other states where elections were
held, the result was about as well
known before the election as since.
though in no instance have the dem
ocrats any cause for rejoicing, as
every material change seems to be
one of strength and security to the
republicans.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-11-18
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The Walla Walla Union, of the 18th
inst, referring to the address of Col.
Hogg, says:
Very quietly a company has been
engaged for some time in building a
railroad from Yaquina Bay, a seaport
in Oregon, situated in Benton county
about 60 miles west Of Corvallis, and
about 120 miles Eo,lth of the mouth of
the Columbia river. While this new
road will not directly contribute to
the growth of Walla Walla, the plans
and operations of the company are
worth studying.
ALI he asked of the people is to
give the freight and passenger business
to the Oregon Pacific Railroad when
completed, provided it is the cheaper
route. A line of steamers viii ply be-
tween San Francisco and Yaquina, and
beef producers of Eastern Oregon and
Southern Idaho would gain by this
Yaduiua road what they do not pos
sess at present. direct route to the
great market of San Francisco. At
present most of the beef for that sec
ton is driven to Winnemucca and
Palisades, and takes about sixty hours
to reach San Francisco. By the va
quina route cattle would be landed in
the California metropolis within ninety
hours after leaving Boise. This alone
would not constitute profitable traffic
for such road, but it would be a great
help. The exports of wheat, wool and
fax make up the balance.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-11-18
NOTICE.

U s. Land. Office, Oregon City, oregon,
October 10, 1881.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT
Osilea for abandoning his Presumption D. s. No
3600 dated Feb. 10, 1880, upon the W. 4of N. L.
and s. E. of N. w. Section IA, Township IL s.
the cancellation Of said entry; the said parties
hereby summoned to appear at the office of Ed. G.
Phelps, Notary Public, at Newport, Benton County,
Oregon, on the
BOTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1881,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
l.. T. BARN, Register.
J. W. WATTS, Receiver. Avs.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-11-18

The Evening Telegram ands the
Portland Vindicator contain each a
communication from some one signed
'Fax," in which is portrayed in a
continuation of pitiful and poorly
told lies the alleged present condition
of the 0. z. r. r. We do not care
to waste time in an attempt.to either
palate OF deny any statement made
as the froth of the correspondent falls
on the railroad and its friends with a
like harmless effect. In fact when
the Willard combination staked the
calf they gave him too much rope.
We do desire however to ask one
question namely, does 'Fox" conceal
his true name because it is on the
books of the Oregon Pacific with
the following entry opposite, "dis-
charged Tor Incompetence