davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17
John Pfster's

New Jewelry Store, No. 215 East Seventh street,
is the place to find bargains that will open your
eyes. Rem enber this, and profit by it this
meek.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17

Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind Weath0f.
S0.036 10 81 Sc Snow.
Amount of melted snow, %; Maximum Their
mometer, 1910; minimum thermometer, -15.5;
daily range, 27.5
River-Frozen.
P. F. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
TO-DAY's WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IL, l A. n
Indications for the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys, warmer south to west
wind, cloudy weather and occasional light
snow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17

A Beautiful Assortment
OF Holiday Goods very cheap at Clark &
Frest's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17
Diamond Rings.


Finest quail y of cluster diamond rings.
The following described diamonds ali first water
and worth almost much again as the price we ask
for them:
Fiye-stone diamond ring fifty dollars.
Three tone diamond ring. setting runs lengthwayS
with theA nger, for $3.50.
limestone cluster. III kara stone in center. set
close together like stone. white snow one hun
bred and fifty dollars.
Eight stone diamond ring sc. in long cluster across
the finger; eighty-five dollars.
Thirteen diamonds set close together that it is
almost impossible to tell from stone finest lind
of stuff one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
Five-stone cluster handsomely mounted, fofty-fye
dollars. ~
Three fine stones in old gold mounting, twenty
eight dollars.
Eight diamonds 81 karat each. set in square mount
ing, lengthways with the finger, one hundred and
fifty dollars.
One of the same kind. smaller eighty-ive dollars
Handsome 7-stone cluster. smooth mounting, very
neat, ffty-five dollars
A cluster with 9 diamonds. center stone set in a
star, ffty-fve dollars.
Twostone ring, Tapped polished band. fifty-lve
dollars.
Three stone plain band. diam onds set lengthways
of the finger, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
Solitaires, with all styles of mountings, from six
dollars to two hundred and fifty dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17

Jwehya
ReadDe
for E. Pawnbrok 41Jackson
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17

1isf OF ne a il F0is 1882!
=. Magnificent set OF soaitaire Diamond Edr-dr0Ds.
me Stones are white dep and perfect, weigh five
Assts and most snperbly mounted IN heavy solid
sol.. Tine Waite Of the splendid gift is $500.
A gentlemars Gold Etttch of the faest workman
ship, the case being massive ana miracle of beauty
heavy solid gold chain accompanies the watch.
Value ct this royal gift $500!
A complete set of ,Siiuer,care. of the most modern
and exquisite design fit for the palace OF king. Value
effhe superb gift$l0O! IL f--...7.
pair of Solid Gold Bracelets perfectly beautiful
and Supplied with fashionable bangles Value of this
attractive gift SOS!
Boys and girls under ten years of age, no matter
where they live, will be presented with ticket FREE
in two elegant presents,
For the little girls there is on exhibition at Mr.
Lytles store perfectly gorgeous doll. worth at least
one hundred dollars. It is charmingly and fashion
ably dressed, and is the most elegant lady in the
whole State of Minnesota
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17
,AILY wEATH Err BULLETIN.

OfF1oE CaGEF SIGNAL OFFICER
ARLINGTON. D. c.. Dec. 16, 1S82.-9:56 P. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17

Punch and Judy, a regular theatrical show,
To some lucky lad on Christmas will 60.
IT'S a marvellous thing, and when wound with a
key,
The funniest antics and tricks Won will see.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17

&QS COST $l4O-SOLID GOLD, OPEN FACE
POC 1Sk. 81 dwt., box case With highest grade
waitham. APPLETON, Tracy Co. movement; adjusted
10 heat and cold. with patent regulator; new watch
only carried few days. At LYTLE'S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17

COX COST $S0-SOLID OPEN FACE WATCH,
RcC stem winder. full jeveled, Egin movement
" SIC: handsomely engraved aAd nearly new. At
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17

&2S COST $75-SOLID GOLD HUNTING OVAL
goo case, han dsomely engraved with Escape
place on front Tor monogram: full set of Jewels
nickel movement looks as good as new. Al
LETLE'S. az
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17

Santa Claus quickly skipped, bat promised t
S.meet,
All his friends at Al jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17
orNr1rMrNs GOLD WATCHES.

goo WOULD COST NEW S65-SOLLD GOLF
WCO watch, plain engine-turned case. smsn size
Get teweled. great bargain. At LYTIE'S, Il jack
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17

&1k COST 500 SOLID GOLD, HUNTING BOZ
V1O e.se part engraved and psrt engine turned
stem WANDER. ruby tcWeled movement, only carried
one month. This is very beautiful watch a
LYTIIEH -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17

A pair of gold bracelets most charIningly made.
Will CLEAN On the arms of some lovely maid.
Their value is sixty-ive dollars, we're told, 4
They've solid and made of the finest of gold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17

NE PAIR BRACELETS AN inch WlDE-ARTIS
~ ucanS enameled: weigh in old gold $50: will be
sord 49,, 500 WITH haadsoGs satin naaa x ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-17

Asweet lady doll, most charmingly dressed,
IT'S perfectly lovely, it must be confessed.
She appears in full dress prepared to receive call
ers,
Her costume alone cost one hundred dollars!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-27

= Jta6 elmer Dtittbeilun9 Der v8erliner
Scat. z3tg." lit 0cn 8lnocsratD Der Gntz
ipurf elmer 8troronutg sugegangcll, Die
odS BerbDt Der Is II II y UDn
g 6meimen, 90 meineflei d uro
9B ii / It c II amcrifanilden llriprungs aus
ipridt. Die OIaBregel ipiro oa6lrd) motif
Dirt, DdB Die @infubr Don S6ipeinen aus
Nn1crifn ioipDbl ipegcll ser ybci oielcn Sbiez
rcu Ddufig O~orfomulelloclt Srtdinentranfz
belt, al5 audi ipc9cn y~eirer inter iDnen
Diclfd6 Derbrcitctcn Scltdc" fir Wte1lGen
mn IDicre nit Ocfnbr DerbulOen lei, uno
bic 9tcib5regicrung lid bcsbnlb gelt0tbigt
icbc, Dicie Ginfubr fir Die 53utunft SIT per-
blctell. lSeitl Der 8uuDesratD lptrflif oiez
les Scrbnt bcidlicBen iollte, 10 miro iid
bod bnffeittIid im GorgrcB ;n gSdibingtDn
Elm Uicnid finocu, Der benz Sltcrcile otS
ydnbeS genug 2(ufmerfiamfcit idettt, lint
ais 9SicOerDergcItungg egcn Die auf
/ igueriid Sortpdnb bin erfol9te
fcitoiclige WtaBregcI Gill SerbOt Der
Gtnfubr Ocuti6er Netnc Sl bcarz
trngeil, bn Bel oieien (pic Die GcrbalOlunz
gen Der beutid1en Gtrtdte bcipeilcn) vlcDr
b1uiig" Utanidcreicn uno S0micrcrelcn
portomHcr, tueldc Der @clunODett lhdOz
LID lin0.
Su 0cS Moines, Soma, lit SIC
GrccrD bon Der Antla9e, Den Shnntiplrtb
SoicpD 0tartcle crmOroet 81 Dabcll, tret7
9clprodcn iporoelt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-27

b0It Dtn tnigcil0crt Jabrttntltelt ltltn
96nnlcrn lit Der Staht D~erfamft NTH
be3tu. gebraudt:
gDieOeruerkQnfer,
9abrikanten nn0
1IeinbQnOler.
WaribaH GicIo & Co.,
SODn q. SartpcI 6 Co.,
Carton, &irtc, Scott & Co.,
8Mrfc, @aIfer g. Co.,
StOrnt & Gt4,
.. N. Seth & Co.,
WanScL Bros,
S1lctm8cr & MaDer,
Gage Brothers 6 Co.,
>. 9. GiSf s Co.,
&. gN. & e. YarOrtO8e s Co..
Sacob WtcDcr & 8rO.,
WtomtgomcrD MarS g. Co.,
SDOver & Co.,
&. $. MariDa1 s Co.,
G~IcncIano, Cummings & S1eleD,
SttO. ~. @rapes 6 Co.,
Carton, Niric & Co.,
WttGncI Gobctt & Sous.
s. ~. 0rtSuoIo &Go.,
GobIiA1t e. Co.,
Sc Baron, SOFT & Co.,
Geo. WOaurU & Co.,
&ciIbron 6 Oilers,
@Nutnn Bros,
e. MaMOI,
Sttnot S0ntttt,
WanOeI 6 @OIH
g. 0rMic,
S. 9. GrtcotamSer & Coz
&idaro Soiapbat,
z. .. Granoa4 & Co.,
GrMpcr Brothers,
Cameron & Marcatt,
@ariiton sMit Co.,
WOr8cntDatt, Bros. s Co.,
y. s. 9aDan 6 &c.,
GotWfitt, YnIntcr & Co..
s. s. YOOI,
S. s.. VnrrOtt & Co.,
e. &irin8ftom-
s. u. &it8 6 Co..
@S. $. S%Mmnters,
YOoI & GaSfct,
sino,t &Icin s. Co..
u. S618cr,
TIcttitt0 & Waot9atts
u. Secrtucttt,
W- 3lucrbad,
Sinton &Icitt,
6. ~ Barbour,
81. ~. 2tapn,
~. u. M1rrcr,
0SileD Bros,
SnmiIOn & &c.,
Geo. g. Srnfe,
$. ~. NMHcM,
NrS. 70. ~. SIittt,
MrS. e. 8. 2lntDonD"
&anObciM & GcrMlueitts
8. ". 9trcmS,
&. Gri6Ion,
~ 6. Sinnt,
s. Is. Spcn9tcr s. 8ro-.
S0cbn Bros,
Start Bros,
g. Wf1n0L s. Bros.
&cttrD StrntrocS,
~. g. Nacr,
Wt. s. & g. u. SaDWarSs
s.. Sccbcr9cr,
u. GrOiGL
8ueie & GGoe6mer,
u. & e. 81. 9rafes
S0bn WtOcctt,
g. Wtntcr,
Nctcr S6nctOcrs
GcmrD SaSftn0,
9. Sat,
s.. WrdMd1.
&Ieim 8roS-n
Z. &1ti,
z. &lein,
y. S. Nor8eSs
s. y. &1b,
s.. 8OIbe,
g. &ocbc,
~. ". 8Ian1ntS,
&. SGacfcr,
s.. Xbumicr,
%. z. NUcrbcG.
". S6aIfcnba@,
6. s.. Oilers,
Wt. ScNoeu,
81. Surfing,
q. ID. &aMtntatt,
G. 2(ppGctnn & Co.,
&cOpOI0 ScntiG.
lvo Uielc &,Orrc. Terner, beinahc ISutrtts
ShnciSer, SrimmingzS SOLDIERS, @hulcs
Me einersTnhrifauten, 9muOcnsS Mueiner.
SbOlelale run &etail Sdub> Tahrifamteu n.
Bros. 6 Co.,
147 naO 149 6iftb AOenne.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04
4 Family Reunion.

At the residence of E. B. Howk, in Wei
lington, an enjoyable customary family
reunion was held on the Christmas holi-
day. There were present five children
with their companions, seventeen grand
children, eleven great grandchildren be-
sides other relatives. The company as
sembled in the forenoon and at two o'clock
s bountiful dinner was served after which
an invitation was extended to enter the
parlor, where stood in all its wealth and
beauty . family Christmas Tree, valued at
$4,000. Father Howk was tho recipient
of handsome laprobe, and Mother Howk
a comfortable table chair. No one was
missed, each shared in the gifts. A short
time was spent in examining each others
presents and in social conversation, when
we parted, wondering If another reunion
would be enjoyed, or whether death would
creep into our homes and carry away
either the full blown flower or some of the
little rosebuds. May the remainder OF
life's journey to this aged couple be peace
full and happy, and when they reach the
rivers brink may the Captain be there to
row them safely over. a. NJ. ID.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04
Wheeling s Lake Erie R. r. shops.

After almost superhuman effort on the
part of our business men and citizens 4,
secure the location of the shops at thi.
place; after raising the subscription asked
and having, as we supposed, made a sur,
thing of all the preliminary arrangements
at the last moment the superior advan.
tages Of Norwalk in population, location
water, gas, ETC., prevailed, and the shop
wereslocated at that place So far as the
business interests of the road are con.
cerned we are unable to say that the off.
GERS of the road did not act wisely. The
location of the shops, however, was prize
worth contending for. and the effort shows
the public spirit of which Wellington is
capable. We are not sorry we made the
effort, only sorry we failed We bow
gracefully, however, to the inevitable, and
do not propose to waste regrets over oui
failure in competition with town having
the superior attractions of Norwalk Or
the contrary, we try to comfort ourselve.
with the reflection that perhaps they
would not have proved such an unmixe6
good as we had anticipated, and that they
might be worth less to us than the price
We expected to pay. And, finally, we sor
row not as those who have no hope. 4
we do not get the railroad shops we shall
keep our eyes open for an opportunity te
secure something of far greater value tc
our town. We make no remark on the
apparent want Of good faith on the part o.
the officers of the road, only that the ways
of the business men of the world are some
Thing past finding out. bs r1ai..1 se
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04
p...a.e w,as.r L.ybx.


Ihb en- be lsnA, snA Wa wfi inform
. "Rsaaer'' q ths Rsss,tvy Werid how y
mzy b doae, 10 . certAfn extent. Bis
inquiry u twc-fold he, asks s.if hens
can be made 70 lay IN winter" and
"what shall We do to ip duce them to dis
count in cold weatherF"
Its dimcak thing, 10 s.make young
hens lay ordinarily, until they are
ready to perform thS desirable duty In
the natural way. Nature creates the
disposition, and IN due course of time A.
fords fowl the Odlity to discharge its
eggs. This follows upon the completion
Of the formation and maturing Of eggs
within the hen. And they cannot Be
laid until they are fully formed and ma
tured.
To have laying henB in winter, the first
year of their lives, the pullets should be
Matched early in the previous spring.
Thus they grow to maturity by late fall.
and after moulting they win begin to lay.
frequently in November, or even in Oc-
tober. Leghorns win commence to lay
at five months old, and we have known
Brahmas and Cochins to begin laying at
six months.
Generally speaking. however, they do
not lay much till they are month or
two older. So, If your pullets are Matched
out, say in March or April, they will be
seven or eight months of age in Novem-
Der, and should then be ready to ..lay in
winter" naturally, without forcing.
But they commonly do not get to lay
ing at this time, and the reason Ii that
they have not been properly fed with
this end In view. Where you find young
winter laying hens, you may be sure
they have been taken extra good care Of.
from the shell upward. But older hens
may be put up 10 this work by artificial
feeding or by supplying them with high
y stimulating or egg-Produoing food Tor
the same purpose.
Thus: II we take flock of one and
two years old hens and pen them where
we can furnish them with animal and
grain food and the necessary condiments
which 60 to create egg-meat and shells
away from the ordinary fed poultry
we can quicken them in the laying dis
position, and they viii commence 70 dis
charge their litters q month or nix weeks
earlier than they would have done had
they been left to take their chances
among the flock.
But this forcing Is exhaustive. Nature
Is overturned. 1t is not healthy way
for hens to lay, under this stimulating
"high pressure" And they soon lay
themselves out. We have known hens
thus treated to produce enormous
sized eggs frequently, and also many
| soft-shelled ones, when being thus
pushed. They can be '.made to lay" in
this way for q time. But it is brief
time only before they will '.play out" un-
der this fastening process
We therefore advise those who would
have laying fowls In winter time TO
procure puilets that they know are then
seven to eight months of age, Of any
breed.
II they wish to bring their old hens
into laying at this period, they must feed
them high, in advance, keep them warm
and dry. and feed them with plenty Of
animal food. wheat, buckwheat and egg
producing food for this purpose. And
so it will be for the flock thus forced
short life and a prolific one; but you may
thus have winter laying hens--Potsitry
World.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04
Stupid Teaching.

There is q vast amount of humbug in
the system of common school education,
and Il Is not strange that many parents
are adopting the plan of having their
children instructed by teachers at home,
where they can carefully watch the
childs training and see that what time
is devoted to instruction is turned to
account A Disguised father writes to a
Philadelphia journal saying that the
other day he heard his little girl sob
hing over rule which she was trying to
commit to memory, in the following
words to-wit:
ssRule for short division, rule dash
one write the divisor at the left of the
dividend, semicolon, begin at the left
hand, comma, and write the quotient
beneath, period. Paragraph. 2. If
there is n remainder after any division,
comma, regard it as pretixed to the next
figure, comma, and divide as before,
period. If any partial dividend is less
than the divlsor. comma prefix 1t TO the
next figure, comma, and write a cipher
in the quotiept. period, Paragraph
proof period dash, multiply the quotient
by the divisor, comma, and add the re-
mainder, comma, If any, comma, to the
product, period"
After reading these painfully ldiodc
paragraphs the amazed parent made in-
quirY and found thai the pupils-chil-
dren under ten-were Fequired TO study
rules In this way In order that they
might be able to write them out and
.'point' them, not correctly, but accord
ing to the book.
II also found" he adds, 'sthat if q
comma was left out, though the sense
remained unchanged, the pupil suffered
as mueh In loss al marks as thaugh she
had committed a vital blunder. Thanks
TO home instruction, my little girl un-
derstapds the rules of arithmetic, but
she cannot learn them by roUe in this
parrot fashion, and suffers accordingly.
Can we have nothing done in this mat
ter TO relieve our children from utterly
useless memorizing, that leaves them at
the end of q few years with weakened
minds and no taste for studya / got a
letter the other day from man who
had graduated from q university. He
could neither write nor spell onrrsctly
| (spelling goes .gose0 and yet at school,
a few years ago, he could glibly recite
all the rules Of grammar, and was by
/ no means an Indifferent pupil"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04
Preserving Pewl,s Wings,

Turkey and geese wings are one Of
the greatest conveniences in household,
and every woman knows how to appre-
ciate them, not only for dusting furni-
ture, stoves, cobwebs, ETC., but also for
washing sinks and windows and for
spreading paste on wall paper. 1t is al
ways trouble to keep the moths from
running them in warm weather, as they
seem to revel in the fieshy part of the
wing. / have tried faithfully several
methods to preserve them, such rs bind
ing the ends with linen cloth, burying
in ashes and dipping in brine, but could
find nothing that was perfectly reliable
till two years ago an accident revealed
the secret.
{ A pail OF strong copperAs water was
set away to cool over night, preparatory
to use in the cellar, and by some mis-
chance q package of wings hanging
overhead fell into the water with the
Joint ends down. In the morning they
were taken out and flung into the wood
shed, supposing they were ruined. Some
weeks after, supposing they were dry
enough to burn, they were picked up %
carry to the kitchen range, but instead
of being ruined they were in the very
best state Of preserYstiop-not . moth
visible or feather loose-snd they last.
ed the best of any wings ] ever used,
Last year repeated the experiment oi
dipping them In copperas water. and the
result was splendid; and hereafter It vii
be nv rule in preparing wings for sery.
ice, to dip them as soon as possible aftel
they are taken of. and then string them
on a cord and hang them up In q dry
place till they are eneeded for use. j. hai
often been said that some Of the mos
useful methods of doing work and the
best receipts were the result of accident
rathsr than design. This method of pre-
serving wings was pqrsly accidental
and 1t Is NO waste, for the water Is jus
as good to pour into the sink drain for {
disinfectant as II the wings had not beer
dipped in it.-Cor. Country Gentleman
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04
Condensed Furniture.

The high rents and crowded condi-
ton Of New York have evolved q pc
Guitar kind Of furniture, which is made
TO serve two or three purposes ut onoe.
An elaborate writing desk, with ink.
pens and paper. Is really q washstand.
An elaborate ctagere, or bookcase, is q
bed or q wardrobe A chair can be
changed into q foot tub. A .'chromo"
proves to be q looking glass; siop
bucket and pitcher and basin is pray
ing stool; and candelabrs with wax
candles proves to be an arrangementfor
concealing toWls and tooth brushes.
The New York Times suggests that q
piano might be converted into . series
Of wash tubs, or Q dish washing appar-
etps, and Buhl cabinet into . stove.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-04
Prof. Boyle,s Lecture.

We are beginSing to lose faith in lecture
bureaus. This strange Professor came to
us represented rs being i" a grand lecturer,
giving the very best satisfaction, very much
in demand" and instead OF the recon-
mendations being filed, we had inflicted
on us second or third rate country school
master, without elocutionary or literary at
tainments,who read us an essay on Rush
c-a-h and 1Nihilism such as would have
been discredit to any school boy who
had read book Of travel or history Of
that country and had kept tolerably famil-
lar with the current newspaper literature
of the day. Since the day when the stage
struck Geo. R. Vending turned his bat
teries of wind and gasconade ON Robf
Ingersoll, literally butying him with diar
riiea of words and leaving us a badly per
forated community, we have had nothing
so fit to make martyrs of us all If that
bureau had ever heard or read that lecture
or heard that man lift up his feeble voice
in the presence of an audience and could
then send out such recommendations as
mentioned, it ought to be judged guilty OF
capital crime. It is fraud on the lecture
going public, and ought not to be tolera-
ted We can find ten men in our villagt
who can write a better essay on his topic
than he gave us, and as many boys in our
schools who can deliver it in more effec-
tive manner. sIf
However we have no personal feeling
against this selfstyled Professor. but we
pity him We are sorry for him; sorry
that he has not better appreciation ofhis
abilities and importance in the literary
world sorry that he aspires to the lecture
sicid when he ought to be on farm or al
a trade, or st some manual labor thai
would furnish full scope for his best en-
deavur, sorry that he has not some friend
who loves him well enough to point out
TO him his legitimate place, which is any
where but the one he now occupies, and
so spare long-sufering, much-abused,
outrageously bored people who asked for
bread and were given a stone.
A friend says that he has had boils on
his lin bs, boils on his body and boils on
his nose, but he never suffered so much
from any one of them in an hour and a
half as from the Boyle with which
he wasafiiicted last Friday evening.
The lecture committee who have the
matter in charge are deeply chagrined on
account of the affair, and have requested
us to announce that they win put another
lecture, free Of charge, in place Of the
miserable excuse for the one of last Fri
evening, notice of which win be given at
an early day. 56E