davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
Randall's Addition.

D N. K0bbln6, 6e ~ Z OF 20 ~
All IN the City OF St. Paul, county Of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
S24 S38 T. A. REM, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
4 SURE
RECIPE
For Fine Compilations.

Positive relief and immunity
from complexional blemishes
may be found in Hagan's Nag.
n0lia Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug.
gfsts everywhere. =
It imparts the most brilliant
and life-like tints, and the Gle
sest scrutiny cannot detect its
use. All unsightly discolora.
tons, eruptions, ring marks
under the yes,saliOwness,r red.
ness, r0ughness, and the flush
Of fatigue and excitement are
at once dispelled by the Nag.
nOlia Balm.
1t is the one Incompatible
Cosmetic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
Notice to Creditors.

State Of Minpeaots, Comfy Of Rsmsey-Ia Probate
Court, 81 ial term, November ~, isS
10 the matter Of the estate Of hdwin Partridge,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that the Jndg" Of Probate
+ the county Of Ramsey will npon the drst No, day
e the months o. Janusry, February. March April
d May, A. d. 1882. at tea O'Clock NJ, receive
7, examine and adjust al claims ard dsmaIds
eli persons sRainst rad de ca ed, and that
~ pth- from this d,te hsve be allowed and limit
for creditors to rrAsent III. claims against said
ai. at the plrstiou OF which time al claim. not
s.nsd or not proven 70 it's .stisfa. ton, shall he
bsrr-d, unless for good cause shown further
be allowed.
Isl HENRY O'GoRMAN,
~ sS.sw-Wed Judge of Probate.
,TArE OF M1VNEsorA-coUNrY OF 4 .MsEY
-ps In Probate Court
the matter Of the estate Of J. A. Thorp. de-
ceased:
On reading and ming the petition OF Charles
i hsr things. that I Thorp, late Of said
unity, ON the tn DAY of October, a. D 1881. at
cit PAM died Interstate, and being
inhabitant of this county at the time Of hs DEATH
avina goods chatte's and estate within this IT,
that the sad petitioner 1. creditor Of The tat
said deceased, and prsy ng that Administration Of
I'd . tate re 10 him grsnted:
\. Judge Of til court, on Monday, the 2eth day Of
vember, D. 1881. at ten o'clock q. m, at the
bate offire In said county.
-Groered further that not o. thereof be given %
heirs Of said deceased, and to al parsons inter-
ted, by publishing = copy of this ord-r for three
seessive weeks, prior to said day OF hearing, In
he ajls Globe, newsraper pFin ted and published
IT Saint Paul in said county
Dated ct st. Paul. the 3lst day Of ostUbes. 4. D.
aol.
By the Court, HENRY OaoRMAH.
L. 81 Judge Of Probate
Attest: Frank Robert. Jr.. Cie'k. nov 2-4s-wed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23

Lssess,ssesst for Grading De1osc
Street, from Otsssted Street to
II ilLf0,ns Street.
Schurmaiers Addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23

Litchfeld's Subdivision Block /, Medilrs Ad-
ditlon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
G-REETING:

Deeds win he issued by the C ~ Of Saint
Paul ON the twentieth day OF December, 1881,
in accordance with the city charter, upos the
presentation 10 the City Comptroller Of The
following un,edeemed "C-it hcAtes Of Sale"
issued by the City TREASURER for property sold
by him On tie nineteenth dsy Of Drcembrr,
1879, to eatisfy iudkmrnfs against the SANE,
Of Ran-ey, State Of Minneso'a, for the fol-
lowing improvements, nm ess redeemed ON or
before the nineteenth day Of December, 1881.
" tn twen'y-four per c+nt penalty per ar
mum. from the date Of sale, December 18Th,
1872 us:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
Arriving Trains.

RiUer Dirisi0R-
Chi ago Z Nilwaukeo Elk. {.
Chioa0 : N'lWsu' O. Ex. :.
flyirg hufs hmAn at l. Ex
I0aCa d KsHn DIE.
Iowa Z Minnesota Express
fsvatonns Ac0On,mod ton
Kan .. Ctr 4 wrst.Tn Ex
Hesti~1s Z Ddkofs DiS
ssleuo,e Accommodation. i.
Dakota Expire S.. ......
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Chicago, St. Pau, Minneapolis
ANDoMAHA RAILWAY.

@rbs only nne running solid trains from MIN
peapols aud st. Psui to Chicago, With fui mas
slesp~rs on Il through trains
~ rhs only HE running solid trains from g.
p 70 Council Bluffs With sleeping cars through 70
Kansas City
Trains lesve from and arrive at Union Depo4
NInn-soolis, wsshingt'u apd Fourth .veuus NortAs
View Uuis iepot It Paul. 10 { Ut slbley STREET
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23

Chicago, Milwaukee d 81. Paul Railway.
TIE PANORAMIC ROUTE Of over -
miles along the Picturesque Bank of the Mississ'pp
River. The Chicago. Milwaukee st m Railway
IL TIE ONLY that runs it, own solid trains d.
rect 20 Sr LouIs& CHICAGO, without qhauas q
,afs Splendid alsepeB on every train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-23

CoxrrRoLLHR's OyyIcH, CRY Hall,
SAINT PAUL, MIMI, November 10, 1881
To the own4rs OF real eetate, holders OF ''City
Treasurer's C-rtiAcates OF Sale" and ~ ali
other interested parties,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-23
VOLUNTEER PENSIONS.

There being now pending in the Wal
Department great numbers of volunteers
pension claims, which cannot be satisfac.
torily, verified for want of information
which the missing records Of discontinued
volunteer commands would afford, and it
having been known that officers of the late
/ volunteer service have still in their fosses.
sion, or under their csntrof, books and
ether records pertaining to their corps, di
visions, brigades, regiments, and companies
sAdjutant. General Drum has issued cir
cular calling attention to the fact that all
such books and records should be deposited
in the Adjutant- Generals Office, and re-
questing that they be forwarded without
delay to the Adjutant- General at Washing
ton. No expense, other than postage or
express charges when packages exceed
four ponds limit for mail parcels) can be
paid BY the Government.
N! The United States Government has been
: more liberal to the snldiers who saved it
from disruption than ever was any o'her
government But many of the soldiers
have not received all that the Government
has provided they should get. Every man
who served in the Union army ninety days
during the war of the rebellion is entitled
10 one hundred and sixty acres of land nm
der the homestead law. ...a
All who have not entered homestead
should at once take steps to secure the
necessary information to enable them to get
the land which the Government has pro-
vided for them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-23

The case against French is reported as
growing worse. His first report against
the Central Pacific is said to have been
designed as bearing operation, and his
letter to Stanford is said to have been held
by his combination until his stock jobbing
crovdhad ..filled." @ - :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE DINTRIs r COURT OF THR
Second JUDICIAL District Of the State Of Nevada In
and for the County Of Ormsby --Joseph Irvine VA
His Credtols.-Eotice to Creditors Of Insoyent-Pur.
to order Of the Hon. s. ID. King Judge OF the
said District Court in and for Ormsb, county notice Il
hereby given to all the creditors of the sa nsolvent
Joseph Irvine to be and appear before the Judge In
OBJ Court at the Court of said Court in Csrson
City, in the SAID county Of Ormsby. the ELEVENTH
DAY OF JULY, d. 1881 at 10 o'clock NJ Of that day.
tn. and there show cause, il any they ,an why the
rayer Of said Insolvent should be granted and an
assgnm mt OF his estate be made be DISCHARGED
from his debts and liabilities In pursuance Of the statute
in such made and provided and in the meantime All
proceedings against sa d Insolvent BIZ stayed.
Witness my hand and seal Of said Court this 9Th
(sxALl day OF June, A. d. 1881. -
june9-30d N. D. HATCH, Clerk
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
The Revised Testament.

81 take pleasure an satisfaction"
said the President as he held up a
parcel, in informin' you, a worthy
citizen Of Detroit, who does not care 10
have his name menshun'd, has pre-.
sented dis revised edition of de Bible
to de Lime.Kiln Club. We do not
open our meetin's with prayer, nor
do we close by singing de Doxology,
but deberdeless | am shuah dis gift
will be appreciated highly by all
Oar has been considerable talk in
dis club bout dis revised edition.
Some of you hab got de ideah dat pur.
gatory is all wiped out an heaben
enlarged twice ober, an have heard
odders assert dat it didn't forbid lynn
stealin' an passin' off bad money
My friends, you are sadly mistaken;
He'll is just as hot as ever, an Heab.
en- doan give any mo- room. In look.
ing ober some OBJ de changes las
night, | selected out few paragraphs
which had gin'rel BARN. Fur in
stance, it am just as wicked to steal
watermellyons as it was last var or
de var be'fo', an de scarcer de crap
de bigger de wickedness.
"No change has been made in re.
gard to loafn' round de streets. De
loafer is considered just as low an.
jist as mean as he cher wus, an |
want to add my belief that he will
grow meaner in public estimashun
all dc time.
81 can't find any paragraph where
men are excused from payin' their
honest debts and supportin' their
families.
81 can't fin whar poo man or a
poo mans wife, white or black, are
expected to sling on any particiler
style.
"Dog fights, an chicken liften,
polytics, playin' keerds fur money,
an hangln' round fur drinks, and all
such dizziness, am considered meaner
den cher. Fac is l can't fin any
change whateber which lets up on a
man from bein' squar' up an down
honest wild de world. Dey have
changed the word "Hell" to blades"
but at de same time added to the
strength of the brimstun and dc size
OBJ de pit, an we want to keep right
along in de straight path if we would
avoid it. Doan' let any white man
make you believe dat we's lost anv
gospil by dis revision, or dat Peter er
Paul er Moses hab undergon' any
change of spirct regardin' de ways Oh
llbin' respectfully, an dyin' honor.
ably"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
Increase in Sheep Raising.

That there is room for much fur
ther business in sheep raising and
wool production is shown by the fac.
that though we now produce four
times as much wool as we did TWEEN.
ty years ago, yet we still import as
much as then, so rapidly has popula.
ton increased here. In 1860 there
was produced in this country abou,
6O,OOO,OOO pounds of wool. We now
produce s24o,000OOO pounds, and i'm.
port from 100000 to 100000
pounds, nearly as much as we i'm.
ported twenty years ago, the large
increase in production having been
absorbed by an increase of consump.
ton, and though there is such a
large increase in the production Of
woolens, yet, on account of the in.
crease in population, we import
nearly as many goods as in 1860.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
Stir the Soil.

Stir the soil often with the hoe, OF
cultivator, the oftener the better,
even if done daily. Frequent hoe.
ing not only destroys weeds, but
Keeps the crust of the soil broken,
allowing the air and ascending vap.
ors to circulate through the pores Of
the ground. Most farmers hoe corn
twice If we'll done each time, this
Will answer, but if it could be hoed
three times, we believe the crop
would pay for the extra labor. Hoe
cabbages often, and while the dew is
on. Beans, cucumbers, melons and
squashes we think should not be
hoed whilst the leaves are wet. Bv
such treatment they are apt to be,
come rusty. If you can do nothing
more to your beds of beets, carrots,
parsnlps, &c, take a short rake and
draw it between the rows every few
days. This will stir the earth and
answer all essential purposes of late
hoelng, after the weeds are DESTROY.
ed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
rod behind him and still shiyering |

rod behind him and still shiyering.
from the conclusion. Half Of SANS
face was black apd blue, and he didn't
care to get up until he was sure the
gun had got all shot off, and even
then he wasn't certain that more
than half the load had gone out
And those doves! Why two dozen
had been paralyzed, and the top of
that house looked as if a she'll had
burst in the attic and blown a feath.
er bed with servant girl up through
the roof. There wasn't enough left
of the doves to distinguish a fan-tail
from bull-terrier, and the people in
the neighborhood are preparing to
move away unless Sam is sent into
the country.-Oa City Derrick.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
Prayer for Editors.

We offer the following prayer for
the benefit Of our subscribers who
won't pay up. Some of you have
"planked down" all right, but the one
who can and won't, may imagine us
our knees, praying thusly:
May he never be permitted to kiss
handsome woman.
May 240 Nightmares trot quarter
races over his stomach every night
May his coffee be sweetened with
flies, and his sauce seasoned with
caterpillars.
May his boots leak, his gun hang
fire and his fish line break.
May his best friend run off with his
wife, and his children all take the
whooping cough.
May the famine.stricken ghost O
an editors baby haunt his slumber.
and hiss murder in his sleeping ear
May his cattle have wolves in 'em
his mules the blind staggers and tn,
pigs destroy his garden.
May n troop of printers DEVILS lear
lank and hungry, dog his heels eacf
day, and regiment of internal eat,
caterwaul under his window eacl
night.
May his COW give dry milk and hi
churn rancid butter; and in conclus
ion, good Lord, may his daughtel
marry a one-eyed, hunch.backed ed
itor, his business go to ruin and h,
go to-Amen.-Great West.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
Notes.

How many farmers know how
much stable manure they can profit.
ably apply to an acre? And yet that
is something they ought to know.
Rain water brings down yearly
about twelve pounds of ammonia
per acre of ground. 70 supply an
equal amount of sulphate of ammo.
MA, at six cents pound, would cost
the farmer $3.50 an acre, and is,
therefore, the manurial value of the
rain.
: If farmers would give more atten-
ton to sheep and less to dogs, the
farm receipts would show up better
at the end of the year. Dogs and
sheep do not do well on the same
farm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
They are Read with Interest.

Good fresh advertisements are not
the least interesting and a valuable
portion of newspaper. We have
been told that prominent New York
journalist hoped to see the day when
the profits on the circulation of his
paper would be so large that he could
dispense with advertising altogether.
We think he is mistaken in his opin.
ion Of advertising and newspapers
Advertisements are news. They tell
the readers what they want to know
where goods can be bought, what
they are sold for, who has houses to
rent or sell, who wishes to purchase
real estate, where employment and
labor can be obtained, and a thous.
and other things that they want to
know. 1t is an error to suppose that
only the editors and reporters supply
the news worth reading. The skill.
ful advertisers furnishes good share
OF it, and if there arc any readers who
fail to look over the advertising col.
umns of their paper, they miss a
good deal of information that would
prove valuable to them.--Al5anv
Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
How Sam Scion Fired Il Gun.

Col. Solon's boy Sam traded off his
yellow dog to Jim jenkins for the
latter's old army musket. Sam had
never fred gun, but he had a no.
ton how it should be done. His ia.
Their had half a pound of powder in
the house, which Sam poured down
the muzzle, then jammed down q
whole newspaper, and filled the re.
naming space with chunks of lead
which he cut from tho lead pipe in
the kitchen with the butcher knife,
The cap was put in place, and, arm.
ed with this Car destroyer, the bow
went forth in search of adventures.
Upon the roof of an adjoining house
were a flock of doves, and Sam rested
his gun over the fence, pointed the
muzzIe in their direction, and saying
TO himself "They won't know what
hit EN-" shut both eyes and pulled
the trigger.
For about half a minute that neigh.
borhood was so filed with feathers,
noise, chunks Of doves meat, pieces
of wood, boys yells and women's
shrleks that the people thought there
had been a collision on the circus
train and the elephant was taking
out an old grudge on the lions. Sam
laid fiat on his back, with the gun a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
Marriage.

Men and women, and especially
young people, do not know that it
takes years to marry completely two
hearts, even of the most loving and
well-sorted. But nature allows no
sudden change. We slope gradually
from the cradle to the summit of life.
Marriage is gradual, a fraction of us
at a time. A happy wedlock is
long falling in love. l know young
persons think love belongs only to
brown hair and plump, round, Grim
son cheeks. So it does for its begin
ming, just as Mount Washington be-
gins at Boston bay. But the golden
marriage is part of love which the
bridal day knows nothing Of. Youth
is the tassel and silken flower of love,
age is the full corn, ripe and solid in
the ear. Beautiful is the morning of
love with itsprophetic crimson, violet
purple and gold, with its hopes OF
days that are to come. Beautiful al.
SO is the evening of love, with its
glad remembrances, and its rainbow
side turned toward heaven as well as
earth. Young people marry their
opposites in temper and general char
acter, and such a marriage is gener.
ally a good one. They do it instinct.
lively. The young man does not say,
"My black eyes require to be wed
with blue, and my overvehemence re
quires to be a little modified with
somewhat of lullness and reserve."-
When these opposites come together
to be wed, they do no! know it, but
each thinks the other just like him.
self. Old people never marry their
opposites; they marry their similars
and from calculation. Each of these
two arrangements is very proper
In their long journey, these young OPP
positeS will fall out by the way agreat
many times, and both will charm
the other back again, and by and by
they will be agreed as to the place
they will go to, and the road they
will go by, and be reconciled. The
man will be nobler and larger for be.
ing associated with so much human
ity unlike himself, and she will be u
noble woman for having manhood be.
side her, that seeks TO correct her de-
ticiencies and supply her with what
she lacks, if the diversity be not too
great, and there be real piety and
love in their hearts to begin with
The old bridegroom, having a much
shorter journey to make, must asso-
ciate himself with one like himself.
a perfect and complete marriage is,
perhaps, as rare as perfect personal
beauty. Men and women are mar
ried fractionally-now small frac
ton, then large fraction. Very few
are married totally, and they only, l
think, after some forty or fifty years
OF gradual approach andexperiment.
Such a large and sweet fruit is com
plete marriage that it needs q very
long summer to ripen in and then a
long winter to mellow and season.
But a real, happy marriage of love
and judgment between a noble man
and woman is one of the things so
very handsome that if the sun were,
as the Greek poets tabled, a god, he
might stop the world in order to feast
his eyes with such spectacle Tile
Odore Parker.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
FOR THE FARMER.
Horses- Causes Of I.ameness.

AVEBCD 7NaSubcb VI 1IhuAGucbBs
A correspondent writes 10 an Eng.
sh exchange:
1t is from not changing the shoes
often enough that almost all the evils
Of corns, footfounders and foot-lame-
ness arises.
From the moment that a shoe is
nailed on a horses foot O double ac-
ton begins.
1. The horses hoofs grow down,
and press against the shoe.
2. The shoe is bent forcibly up.
ward, and presses against the hoof.
1t is the double and daily increas-
ing pressure that is the main cause
of foot-lameness and fever in the feet.
OF course violent hammering along
hard roads, particularly with unsea.
soned horses, will in time, knock
most horses feet and legs to pieces;
but even here the double action Of
the heel and shoe pressure is the
means by which the greatest injury
is worked.
I adopted, many years ago, the
plan of changing the shoes once
every fortnight. New shoes are often
not wanted. All that is needed is tc
beat out the shoes in the fire, and tc
make new bed pit on the horses
foot. If this plan be adopted, the
shape of the shoe, the number o.
nails, the manner in which the foot
is prepared for shooting, are Of minor
Importance. The foot will have O
chance every fourteen days of ex'
banding into its natural form, the
pressure which causes foot.lamenesE
will not occur, and the horsemer
will find that few ordinary smiths
cannot be trusted 10 shoe their hersel
with safety and success.
My experience tells me that if t
horse is thoroughly well treated hi
hoofs will often last longer than hi.
teeth. Some time after they are
thirty years old the latter will otter
become SO very imperfect that thu
animal cannot nourish himself or
the best ordinary food. Perhaps OF
mashed and steamed food he nigh
go on to some time longer, or, if il
France, he might be SO fed for tn,
horse meat market. l have mysel
had several favorite horses that hac
never been famed in their lives dur
ing many years of hard work, bu
that failed in the teeth at last.
l believe that persons who shot
their horses once a month will expe
rience great difficulty in finding
good shooting smith. Those whc
change the shoes once fortnight
will seldom meet with bad one
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20

The right bower-The one where
you meet you sweetheart The left
bower-The one where you met you
other sweetheart.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20

The Weekly Register has the largest and
best assortment OF job materialin the State
and fast presses, paper and card stock, and
is prepared to do all kinds of job printing
neatly and promptly, at the lowest prices,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
Commercial Printing.

We keep in stock full line OF CONNER.
cial Stationery, which we are prepared to
furnish in any style desired. Envelopes,
Cards, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill
Heads, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Statements,
Bills OF lading, Dray Books, Shipping
Books and all other variety OF work need.
ed by business men furnished on short
notice. Printing ior Salt Furnaces and
Coal Companies, speciality.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS.

Those who have books or pamphlets to
print, can have such work done in good
style at this office.