davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23

"ANTED-A f1rst.class matchmaker, one
w that thoroughly understands watch
repairing. None but q competent man need
apply. Apply at Al Jackson St. 2S4 235
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23

WANTED-Compe pressman to take
w charge of small presses, at Cunning
ham g, 825 Wabashaw street. 2S5-2S7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23

NTANTED-some position in an office,
w either as assistant bookkeeper or other.
wise. Gan give very best references. Address
B., Globe Office. 235 241
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23

NOR SALE-I50 lots In Arlington Hills adj
Il dition. Terms liberal. B. F. Schurmeier,
III East Fifth street, between Jackson aud
Sibley. 1904
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23

:" ANTED-15 or 90 railroad laborers for
w work in city. Apply to j. W. Seaver,
Union depot, st. Paul. 2S5 236
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23
ALlNE
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
LABORERS

M ANTED-Compositor at once. West
w Publishing company, 31S Wabashaw
street. 1871
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23

"ANTED-Gir for general homework in
w family of three. Inquire of J. D..
Wood, Globe Office, from 11:30 a. Ii. to 1890
p. IA, or at 44S Marshall avenue 2S4. 1856
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23

D ARE BARGAINS-Nine acres (also lot 10,
LII block z, Summit park additioD) on Sum.
nit avenue, and lots In Como Park village.
James 81. Davidson, Davidson block. 1861
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23
LOST AND FOUND.
g L3hAL ESTATE.

L'OR SALE-Several lots near Ohio street,
l. Sixth ward), on the bluff. Inquire of J.
A. McConkey, at Globe Office, or at residence.
231*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23

WANTED-A good girl to take care of
w children. Apply at Valley house, $50
W. Third street, Seven Corners. 2S1 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23
FOR SALE

LNOR SALE-An Austin G. Chase Piano
i Case Melodeon, IN good order, for sale
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23
HOUSES.

EOR RENT-BoardiDg house with bar at
l. tached; has at present IS boarders, and
10 are transient. Apply to VIM. j. Cremer,
Room Z, West Third street. rs 235 237
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23

john Cokely lost valuable Newfoundland
pup yesterday, and would be glad to get it
hail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23

DERSONAL-Mary Hines left Rush City
J. on the I'd day of August for st. Paul;
has not been heard from. She is Is years old,
light complexion, dark hair, and may use the
name of Mary Harrington. Any information
concerning the girl will be gladly received at
3r5 East Fourth street, st. Paul 235
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23

DIOR RENT-Furnished room In private
l. family. No. los Leech street. 232-37
DOR RENT-Four rooms. Apply at sos
Il Carroll street. 22S-29
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23

"ANTED-Journal of Grand Lodge of
w Minnesota, I. o. o. F., for October,
1864. A good price will be paid. j. E. Will.
lams, St. Paul. 239-S6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23

GALOON FOR SALE-Call or address s.
y V. Hanft, No. 291S East Third street.
235-239
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-23

IF YOU WANT-To buy or sell all kinds
i of second hand clothing 20 to LEWIS
second hand clothing store. Remember the
place, IS East Seventh street. 1921
WILL loan upon or buy Life Ins. Policies
vN [. p Van Norrnan Qf,Q IonIxeo.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
What the Mdiley Trial Cost.
Hartford Times.1


1t is estimated that the expense to the
state will not exceed $4,000, while the
Hayden trial cost three times as much.
The pay of the jurors in this case foots
up 81 900, aud their mileage one-quarter
as much. They received $3.50 per day,
and six cents mile each way once a
week. The bill Of the high sheriff will
be about 81 900 for deputies and INCL
dentals. The witnesses drew nearly
$4,000, and of this nearly 81 900 goes to
the three or four experts who appeared
for the state. The expense under The head
of expert testimony is unusually light as
compared with that of previous great
trials in the state. Mr.. Bush, associate
of the state attorney, receives about $500.
The lawyers designated by the court to
defend Blanche Douglas receive from
the state 1926 each, or $780, The figures
that have been given aggregate $3.50,
and other expenses-summonin wit
nesses-will bring the states total up to
$4,000.
1t is estimated that the expenses of the
trial to Edward Malley, father of Walter,
will not exceed $4,000. The rumor that
DIR. O'Malley paid Lawyer Cassidy SO, 600
to defend his brother James is about
$1,000 out of the way Footing it all up,
the trial has cost both sides about $50, 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
The RAILROADS Win.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-In the proceedings
brought by Attorney-General Russell in be-
half of the people VS.. the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad com pany and the
New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
company. for mandamuses 10 compel the
railroads to receive and transport freight as
common carriers, decision was rendered to-
day granting the motion to quGsh the writs
of mandamus. In his decision, the Judge says
that ii the power existed at all to change the
law in the matter OF fixing rates OF wages,
such power rested in the legislature, aud not
in the judicial branches of government. BE
says that he has come to the conclusion that
the neglect or refusal Of railroad corpora
ton to receive and transport freigt rendered it
by citizens OF the state was q private wrong,
for which citizen is entitled to recover in an
action at law such damages as he has sus-
tanned; that it is not such public wrong as
will authorize the issuing OF writ of man.
lamuS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
A Little Chtid's Prayer.


Mother--Come, dearie, put dolly away
now, for its time to say your prayers and
go to bed.
Little Girl--Make dolly say p'ay'rs,
too; me has to play all the time.
Mother-Only twice a day, dearie, and
you ought not to be too lazy to do that
when God watches over you every minute
of the day.
With a resigned expression the little
one began:
''Now me is doin' fast sleep,
Pay bod soul to teep;
Me should die"
Suddenly pausing the little one looked
up with yawn and asked: Giant rest
of it do till mornin', mammal
Mother-Oh, no, my child; YOU must
say it all or God won't hear any of it.
With a despairing sigh the child
dropped her head again and continued:
s'Dod bless papa, mamma, dammas and
dampas, sisters and builders, and big
kitty and little kitty and-my-dolly-
and
The little voice suddenly became in
audible, and the mother, after waiting a
moment, said, gently: "Well, finish,
dearle.'
The half-sleeping child continued:
Mouse run in his hole to spin,
Miss pussy pass by and her peed'd in
De window"
"But, my child" interrupted her
mother; ''you mustn't say that in you,
prayers"
Little Girl-Oh, bod, peas don't listen
no more; me so Sleepy. Amen
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
The Anthracite Industry.

The report of Special Census Agent
Raphael Pumpelly on the production of
anthracite coal gives the following facts
and figures:
The anthracite mines are confined to
eight counties in Pennsylvania, in which
there are 273 collieries, having an aver
age yearly capacity of 149, 348 tons Of
1900 pounds. The average product for
the census year was 100, 4SS tons. The
maximum yearly capacity of all the col
ieries reported is ZIP, 900 tons. The
actual output was about %, 900, 900 tons.
The total number of employees was 68,-
239, of whom 1855 were miners, A.
40 were laborers and 1, "a were of the
administrative force-n9emen, engi-
neers, superintendent, etc. The num-
Der of men employed above ground was
Is, 564 boys, 1921. The number of
men and boys employed below ground was
Sc, 952 men and 1892 boys. The total
wages paid, S21, $50, 12O. Nearly TO-
100000 of ''culm,' or impure coal and
dust, were raised during the year.
The consumption of material included
80, 405, 658 linear feet of unsawed lumber,
worth $3.50. TAB; SO, sos, SAT feet of sawed
lumber (board measure), worth $644,-
100; explosives to the value of 81, $50, :
$50. The number of acres of coal lands
reported was 164,852, valued at $102,-
614,844. There were employed In an
thracite mining 400 horses, IT'S mules
and 1,604 steam engines, worth respect
lively S48, 1862, $84S, 665 and 50, 70S, 1866.
Other statistics run as follows: Horse
power of engines, 1O2, 500 number of
boilers, 4,007; value of boilers, 50, 532,
$40; horsepower of boilers, Sc, 4O8 /;
mine locomotives, 80-value, $243, 258
number of pit cars, 80, 3s4value, S163,
$50; miles of railroad track under
ground. LOSS; miles Of track outside,
25S. Total value of machinery, includ-
ing engines and boilers, $13, 295, AS
value of plant machinery, tracks, cars,
animals, shafts, etc. $50, S14, 800 value
of working capital, 81, 731, 953; value OF
real estate, $50, 161, 1876. More than
1000, 900, 900 tons of anthracite remain
to be mined, or enough to last 146 years
at the present rate of mining.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

grading, .Simar Sc Morton, contractors
amount due, Sl,190.
Estimate No. 3, Forbes street GRADING
$50. "iiount que,
Estimate No. 3, University avenue
due, $50. amount
Estimate No 10, Fifth ward sewers
sl,s19. '' uue'
Estimate No. 4, Temperance. Cooner
ana Norris street sewers, John Doherty.
contractor. amount due, 1927.
Estimate No. and final, Dale street
grading, Boyer s. Lux, contractors.
amount due, $3.50.
Estimate No. l, Grand avenue grading.
81, los. ' anu ui'' oue'
Estimate No. 8 and final, Kate street
grading, Siinar Sc Morton, contractors.
amount due, $50.
Estimate No. 5, Concord street grad
ing, Boyer " Lux, contractors, amount
due, $3.50. i'
Estimate No. 4, Westminster street
grading, Simar Sc Morton. contraotors
amount due, 81, 701.5O.
Estimate No. 3, Third ward sewers
"arne Bros. 81 Stockton, contractors
amount due, 1904.
Estimate No. l. Tenth street grading.
Simar d Morton, contractors, amount
due, S255. "'''0'"'
Estimate No. l, Farquier street grad
Ing, Boyer 81 Lux, contractors, amount
due, 81 ,445.'
Estimate No. 4, Sixth, John and Neir
street grading, Michael O'Brien. con-
tractor, amount due, $3.50.
Estimate No. 4, Robert street sewer
Warne Bros. d Co., contractors, amount
due, 1929.
Estimate No. 3, Goodrich avenue grad
ing, Michael Clonan, contractor, amount
due, $3.50.
Estimate No. Z, Fourteenth and Broad
way street sewer, John Doherty. con-
tractor, amount due, S99125.
Adjourned until the 18th inst. ut
p. m.
JOHN G. QUINBY,
President Pro Tenn.
r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
THE TARIFF TAKERS.
Arguments Before the Comm issiop-Flax,
Chemicals, Carriages and French Head
From,

Arguments Before the Comm issiop-FIax
Chemicals, Carriages and French HeaiG
1 From.
LONG BRANCH, July 2S.-The tariff commits
sion to-day gave hearing to representative
Of the fax growing and fax spinning interests
| There views were presented in paper read b.
| Thomas Barbour of the Barbour fax spinning
| company, Paterson, n. j. This paper wa!
signed by committee appointed by a conven
| ton held at Saratoga ON the 18th inst, repre-
senting the fax growing interests of the stat:
OF New York and by representatives of the
fax spinning companies of Paterson anG
Troy.
1t represents that several million dollars
have been expended by more than fifty fax
spinning mills in efforts to manufacture linen
goods il the United States, but that although
capital was not lacking the American Linen
company at Fall River, Mass, and many
Others had TO abandon the business on &C.
count OF the great disparity in the cost OF
labor in Europe and America, and because the
protection afforded by the tariff was not
equal to that disparity. There were about q
dozen linen factories IN the United States, so
that the industry might be designated as in
its infancy.
In reply to questions Barbour stated be en-
plultu t,UOU pSTsOIS III MS NOfkS, S,SUU II
Ireland and 200 in Paterson. The wages
paid in Paterson were more than double those
paid in Belfast for the same kind of labor The
work people here did not lay up any more
money than those in ireland, but they lived
much better.
Thomas s. Harrison, OF Philadelphia, repre-
senting the manufacturers OF chemicals, made
a statement in confederation of the previous
arguments on behalf of the same interest. He
spoke particularly in favor of allowing manu-
facturers of soda ash a rebate to be paid on
the salt which they used. J. w. Britton, a
carriage builder, made an argument in favor of
an increased duty on imported carrages-from
50 to 40 per cent. ad valorem-on the ground
that 45 per cent. was about the average rate
paid on the materials used in the construction
of carriages
Assistant secretary of the treasury, French,
resumed his lecture upon the difficulties and
pecularties and complications existing in the
tariff, taking up the question, "Home quail
ties or foreign valuation" He stated he would
have list of tariff antiquities and difficulties
prepared and submitted to the commission.
Commissioner Kennock, VINO suggested
hist, put it in the shape of resolution,
requesting the secretary of the treasury to as
sign an expert to pre- pare list of ambiguous
and complex terms in the present tariff law,
in order to enable the tariff commission more
readily to correct complications or errors re-
sulting from those antiquities
Adjournd till tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Mr. %iIdem Said to be Candidate
New York Sun.


We copy in another part of this paper
a letter from New York addressed to the
Republic of Washington, discussing the
perennial topic of Mr. Tilden's willing
ness to became a candidate for president.
The writer of this letter AYERS positively
that Mr.. Tilden is candidate; that.
while he will not seek for the nomination
OF the Democratic party, he wants
to be President and will not
refuse such nomination; and
finally that, if nominated, he would, no doubt,
be very much stronger than any other man
whose name could be brought before the peo-
pie. As for the state of his health, q consid-
Grafton that is likely to have great weight,
this writer AYERS that while he is not well in
appearance, he is so In reality, and that there
is nothing in his physical or mental condition
to disable him from performing the duties of
president.
Now, there is undoubtedly a good deal
of truth in the views of this writer; and
there certainly is no disputing that if
Mr.. Tilden would consent to be a candi-
date, and if no anxiety was felt as to his
physical ability to bear the enormous, the
unprecedented strain which must be put
upon reforming president, he would
be immensely stronger than any
other possible candidate of any party,
and would surely be elected by an i'm
mense majority both of the people and of
the states.
But at the same time it is our convic-
ton that Mr.. Tilden is not candidate:
that he would not be willing to accept
any nomination; and that he has no wish
to be president. We think the writer
whom we quote is entirely mistaken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
The Tenure of Life.

An industrious German, Baron G.. F.
Kolb, has lately compiled book of uni
yersal statistics which furnishes much
food for thought. His figures show that
every advance made by people in moral
ity, in profitable and healthy employ
ment and useful knowledge brings it
nearer to the ideal-the greatest natural
tenure of life. Domestic virtue tells
favorably on the health and wealth of a
population. Thus In Bavaria, out of
LOCO children born alive, there died, of
legitimate children, 24S boys and 212
girls; of illegitimate, 361 boys and 342
girls. Out Of 100 children sucked by
their mothers, only 1872 died during the
first year; of those nursed by wet
nurses, 1888 died; of those artifcially
fed, 60 died; of those brought up in in
situations, so died in the 100. The in
fuence of prosperity or poverty on
mortality is also shown by Baron Kolb.
Taking LOCO well-to-do persons and an
other 1000 of poor persons-after five
years there remained alive of prosper
Gus, 943; of the poor, only 655. After
fifty years there remained of the pros
porous, 557 of the poor, 2S3; at 70
years of age there remained 235 of the
prosperous, and of the poor. 65. The
average length of life among the we'll
TODD was so years, and among the poor
81 years.
One of the most potent shorteners of
life is the anxiety of providing for bare
subsistence. The lack of sanitary con-
litions also shortens mans years. Idle
ness, as compared to intense industry
ou5weighs-preiudicially outweiggs
the advantages of ease and abundance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
MARCH TO THE MAUSOLEUM.
The Remains of Minister Marsh Dep stted
In an Italian Cemetery-Imposing Pro-
ceasion

Ino Remains OF Minister Marth Dep stted
In an Italian Cemetery-Impo posing Pro-
cess!on.
ROME, July 2..-The body of American
Minister Marsh Will arrive here Sunday and
be taken to the Protestant cemetery.
ROME, July 2s.-The body of Marsh the
American minister, arrived at the Pontassieve
railway station this morning, and was received
blythe mayor and principal inhabitants. The
United States charge G afaires thanked the
spectators for their touching reception Of the
remains. The bocy was then escorted to the
Protestant cemetery by procession composed
as follows: Troop of cavalry, the municipality,
members OF the prefecture in carriages, the
funeral car, members of the American lega-
ton, the italian municipality. high function
aries OF VARIOUS departments, representatives,
of Germany, England, France, Austria, Tur-
key and Spain, representatives OF the court
and another troop of cavalry. There were
five garlands of flo Sers on the coffin. The
whole American colony was present. The
coffin was covered by the American flag. and
was deposited IN Morluary chapel of the cen,
etry, pending the burial uf the remains in the
cemetery III September. No speeches were
made.
TIE widow Of Marsh will continue to re-
side in Italy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
What Thrilled the Dark ey's Soul.
[Trom the Little Rock Gazette

Uncle Ike was one day riding a mule
and had little boy behind him.
"Tell you what, Uncle Ike, 'possum
mighty good thing" said the boy.
Yes, it's" said Uncle Ike, as the
mule struck trot.
Especially when you got lots O. gravy
wild him."
Uncle Ike was silent, but seemed rest.
less.
can when you got some roasted TIA
tiers to sop in de gravy" said the boy.
Uncle Ike used his switch with ner-
vous energy, and the mule increased his
speed to gallop.
eyes, Uncle Ike, when de possum
right brown, an de grevy drenin' out
an"
"You shet your mouf, you little fool
You'll make dis mule run off an kill us
boat"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC REGION
A Splendid Galaxy of Crop Reports The
Yield Promises to be Immense-Every-
thing More Favorable than For Years

thing More Favorable than For Years
Royalton- Wheat looking No. L. Ten day
more, weather permitting farmers expect 10 harvss
argest and best grade crop that has been cut 70
several years past. Fay and small grains are nov
being made and cut Weather this m1rning-indi
cations of rain.
Belle Prairie The weather for the
last week has been very warm and corr is growing
fast Farmers have commenced cutting rye auC
barley. Wheat and oats look fine
Motley = Crops are n 5000 condition
damage.
Aldrich- Weather clear; crops lock fine; harvest
ing commences within ten days. Cutting winter
wheat now.
Bluffton-Crops still doing well, With good pros
pect for 81 average harvest. Weather clear and
warm.
New York Mills-Crcps have never looked better
in this vicinity. Harvest will commence in about
two weeks. Weather cool.
"Reminiscences report all crops doing well
excepting slight rust in whest In localities
fair yield of good quality is anticipated.
Frazee Ci,y-Crops looking well notwithstanding
the recent heavy rains and farmers anticipate q
tountiful harvest. Weather partly cloudy and
warm.
Audubon-The reports from farmers are much
more favorable than they were last week. Nearly
al report crops looking well. Weather variable but
generally cool. Plenty of rain.
Lake Park-Orops looking we'll. Farmers busy
securing hay, which is mp hill work, account OF
Muskoda-Weather partly cloudy and pleasant.
Crops never better.
Moorhead-At no period during the present sea-
sou have crops looked well at this time, and
learn from farmers that land that three weeks ago
nothing was expected of, is now doing well. The
general average yield will be higher and the aggre-
gate harvested greater than for several
past. Weather to-day cloudy and COOL
Mapleton-W Weather cloudy and pleasant. Crops
on high land looking well. On low grounds improv-
ing.
Oasselton-p Partly cloudy weather and cool. Crops
looking well.
Alnenia-Crops in fine condition, weather cloudy
and cool.
Hunter Crops fine; large harvest expected.
Weather cool.
Blanchard-Partly cloudy weather aad cool
Crops looking splendid
Mayville-No change TO note in crop prospects.
Weather favorable.
Wheatland-Grain looking fine. wheather has
been favorable for it. Alarger yield of wheat is
pected than last year. Prospects of oats the arges
yield known in this section.
transformation prospect was never more fat
teriDg in this section. Weather very favorable.
Some barley cut yesterday which very heavy. 1t
will not go less than thirty bushels.
Medina Fine weather for crops since last report
Weather cloudy and cool with light wind.
Steele-Weather continues favorable. No parhc-
ulsr change in crops.
Mandan-Everything still continues favorable for
q big yield Harvesting will commence inside of
ten days. All grain is looking splendid, while pota
toes and other vegetables are unequaled. Weather
contir ues clear and dry, with mid nights.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
OK the Pacific coast hop growingis OBJ

~ biAO oNAAlN NOo<oN hOp OD-
tanning important dimensions. Califor-
MIA is especially adapted for this species
OF agricultural enterprise, the dry sum-
mers guarding against some of the
most serious dangers to which hop
culture is exposed. Oregon and Wash
ington Territory, where there is usually
a large rainfall, are producing constantly
larger crops. Last year LOO pounds
per acre was grown in Mendocino coun-
ty, Cal. The Golden State raises over
half the quantity produced on the Pa
cific coast.
The Jesuits continue to prosper in
England. 1t is stated that the Imperial
Hotel at Dover, very large building,
which has been unoccupied for several
years, has been purchased by the order,
and viii shortly be converted into q
Jesuit college.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Almost a Repetition of Pesht,re.

EAST TAwAs, Mich, July 2S The forest
fires to the northwest and south are burning
fiercely. Fields of grain, farm houses, fences
aud orchards together with an immense tract
of cedar and pine are burning. Remlock
roads east of here are impossible and no cor
rect list of losses can be given,a the;sccounts
conflict. Browns camps burned yesterday
with lot of sleighs and numbering equipages
Reports have been received that horses, cattle
| and other stock are running aud farmers are
DESERVING their homes. AT O'Clock this
afternoon heavy thunder storm set in, last
ing an hour and will tend to check the fires.
Fires about Oscoda threatened the town The
| town of Kevkendale is reported entirely de
stroyed