davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-09
THE EYES /! THE Eyes !
DIR. l.. Ii. PARDEE
OcJsliSt and Aul.ist.
q FFER a PROgRACrKD BLIND

a E"EER a PRSSgRACTED BLIND
"a ness of more than five years, DR.. Pard-s
hae made himsol. thoroughly and scientiGc.l-
ly acquainted with all Diseases of the Eve,
ana is now prGcticing with success not sur-
passed in the United States.
All operations performed, such as Strabis-
mus or cross-Hye, Cataract By linear extrac-
,loli' depression or Absorption, Pterygium. or
H'hy membrane growing over the'cye, Reduc-
lluh OF sta hYlouH, or bulgine out of the eva
Artificial lulii, tistula, Lachrymalis, or clos
iig OF ihe tear passage, and all deiormities oi
the Lids, rtc.
AHiHciai Eyes inserted without the lea.t
pam, ard possessing all tho. movements aud
oulIiWcy OF To-" real eye. a large assortment
constantly on hand and for sale ut reasonable
"rlce~ Ihc DOCTORS Eye Bath for the lr.,t-
mont and care OF all nervous diseases is used
all uycr tti cou~t.
t@DNi those physicians who have so7t
HiiH ''~' ,'f rn"ia'icn, he hopes that hs .ii-
N'ta. 'te-, Wdl warrant continaa,iol o.,
ih.l r"nutrEct. ~ ccirLrity GS an OI,40r
!, "o'' '&'e uoN' wi,h us sjcce.s, ~ aiuu
D.. ti. .otlUg ther.-uiN"s Tor treatmcr. V}
'.'a.l "aa. ttorf SOW 1ngA and i.oFton, .,,',.
"N HAnE inu.nts can ta S,eu g, 'ne
ii4'i". "iiea d,l,t, 81 different 'asos n Ie
"fu a2se!nS a,rec' cyor ,lo clay
f". n"lus- Bans oan ~Nc'aao
Te75a snFata.- .e,S aies. 90 .ot So
be ts!istta sa"~xh 20 apsoAs ih- lrsfA.'
tni1.. -. Hs.aa, lefiaa tuT1cta The uiua-
'"'r' a. i.v. fe it-l irou .naincs'.t
t. tane d. t'a Atlantic -rtco. taat H..
iH t"rD.. .,.. Hr ~ Np-t Interested Ni,.
r.io,' t'e haca -a-,.a Ir citcula
'Ial IHr ~. 9r1nrtaoro rt o,ter uItios, S. Q
arr 'rur obtain. ulaariuaaly. an q
W","lH 'Hs retof has been started i, II
uAaraHe .", N.d oI,lo tho ..}t
,s atlN. Wf urt- daily ara attcndlI
fN
q. -. s'&stg!r.l., ascnstst,
~ tIay street,
ny.j-ly. SAN FRANCISCO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-09
FREMONT UOTHI.
Egs5V SE~ EIr.
RID ElErF
#LAAIAM T. MAXHEW,
k'vps}rA Ter.

Tot .,ui.o vo.4 m.g ..,jmu u
Hnwc, ai- u.a, a'eouri. aad 4 ,a.
.r'' 'a" t.o're ,at. bo a..- .r...a ta.. al-
auoMa ". H.e tn| a.I ID ,l ti...s b..
ii aa y.o'' go 1'. aHor H'i .ro.. wHu na,
.a,or hin, runta. isa.ot,aer usrar,,.
tr. Ita.G VIII ,l.,.i.a .-. ,... ,...
ia mar aturd-. tho t,91- alr la-.s
Il ventilated eud larnishcd vi,t a-e -riu,
\ eos tnru snOut
JAM. WILLIAM p. u MtA}IEN
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-09

ErsnHy County German HOsytidI So-
ciety, holds its REGULAR Quarterly Meetings ot
the HOSPITAL BunJING, Weavervile, on the
first Sunday of March, June, september and
December ID. UANSEV "'N
JAM Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-09
SOCIETY NOTICES.

TrsmfFY L0dEs, Va. 81, p. y Il. .U.,
Hold their reg lar communications at NJ j.
s1Nlo llALL, " cuyervilla ON the last saturday
OF each month. Hour OF m,eting, : ocloch.
Pm ". J. TlANIN, ". NJ.
NJ. Il. GRIFFIN Secretary. Japl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-09
&C WEBER, %
Thus the Weber Piano received
% Out Of "a possible 90.


% Out of "a possible 90.
While the highest number reached by any
other of the forty manufacturers who com
peted was only 81 Out OF u possible 96.
The Weber Piano ALONE was classed first
for SYMPATHETIC, PURE AND RICH
TONE, COMBINED WITH GREATEST
POWER, AS SHOWN IN THE THREE
STYLES - GRAND, SQUARE AND UP
RIGHT PIANOS-WlllCH SHOW INTEL
LIGENCE AND SOLIDlTY IN THEIR
CONSTRUCTION, A PLANT AND EASY
TOUCH, WHICH AT THE SAME TINE
ANSWERS PROMPTLY TO IT'S REQUIRE
MENTS, TOGETHER WITH EXCELLENCE
OF WORKMANSHIP
And juror adds: "Weber's Pianos
were UNQUEsTIoNABLY the BEST Pl-
AMOS on EXHIBITION. Weber's Grand
Piano was the MOST WONDERFUL PIANO
| EVER TOUCHED OR HEARD" and
WEBER PIANOS
must b. recognized beyond controversy
As The
" Standard for Excellence
in Every Particular"
UNDOU BTEDLY SUPERIOR to those
Of the American Manufacturers claiming
the first prize at London, Paris and
Vienna.
EDRICES REssbS ARLE. g.
IA suia o4s easy taGtaitmentt3
Sherman. Hyde & Co.
Pacific Coast - gents.
Corner Kearny and Sutter ST.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-02-09
Ayers Cathartio Pills,
For all the PurpOsescf a Family Physio,
CURING

Costiveness, ia m
dice, Dyspepsia, In
digestion, ID y $ { n
tory, Foul Stomach
aud Breath. liead-
n c Ii Q, Er sipo las,
Piles, Rheumatism,
Eruptions and skin
Diseases, Bilious
ness, Liver Com
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
q square-Toed lstonisher.
Hastings Union,

The Second district has redeemed Mime
sofa and astonished the United States by
sending square, out-ana-out Democrat to
represent her interes is in Washington. The
National Democrats did not expect such a
gratifying result, and it will therefore be the
more agreeable. Minnesota is redeemed, and
a man will represent this district who not
alone has the will but the power to accom-
plish great good for the State. The Democ-
racy in choosing him for their standard
bearer were wise and judicious, as events
have fully proved. 1t is only matter of
time until the Third district follows in the
footsteps of the Second, and even the con-
version of the First may not be very far dis
tant. Let us pray for those who sit in dark
ness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

The latest rumor is that another daily
evening paper is to be started within the
next month.
black bear will be given to the best shot
made at Booths grounds, Minnehaha, on
Thanksgiving day.
The various churches we're we'll attended
yesterday, the fine weather bringing out the
ladies and the new winter styles.
The railroad committee of the common
council will endeavor to do the right thing
for the railroad companies this afternoon.
The mills and the Minneapolis g. st. Louis
elevated railroad were the attractions which
drew the promenaders from all parts of the
city yesterday.
Yesterday was another one of the beauti-
full days of Indian summer, and the special
committees who hold buildings and lamp
posts did their duty NJ ;ly.
The fairy opperatta to be given by the
pupils of the public schools under the direc-
ton of Prof. Mcknight is entitled the 'sNaiad
Queen not the "Mad Queen,'' as stated in
yesterdays GLOBE.
The sale of the collection of paintings
under the management of MIR. r. Scott will
close this evening" and as there are num-
Der OF fine pictures left, those interested in
art matters should attend. The paintings
are on exhibition at the store formerly occu
pied by Hause, on Hennepin avenue, and the
sale will commence at 1880 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market
NOyemhar &.

Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market
November 10.
WHEAT-Receipts to-day liberal; change il
prices; So lbs, 75c 81 lbs 7Oc lbs CSC; IS lbs.
CSC; 81 lbs, soc; SO lbs, 45c.
FLoUR-Patent process S6.7507.00; straight
xxx $5.Oo05.5o; clear $3.5O@4.cO; Xxx $2.5O0
800; Xxx S1.75020o.
OATs-Market dull; demand slow; receipts liberal
to the dealer, 2l@23c; to sell, 23124c.
CoRN-Demand fair receipts good; incoming, 81
@s2c; outgoing, sS@s4c.
BARLEY-Market dull old 7508sc; new 50165c.
BEANs-From S1.25 for common to 1928 for land
picked navy.
ground feed quoted to-day at S1A015; bran s. 500
Z; shorts 5000; meal, per 100 pounds, 81 25.
BUrTER-Demand for high grades good with very
small receipts; | grades 1850; dairy packed me
dunn 1890; good 12014c; choice from known dairiel
10000.
Eaes-Demand for strictly fresh good; receip
light; 1876
MzATs-Mess pork lower and dull: SS.500e 90
dressed hogs, 3A@3hc in small lots to retailers
| country hams, nominal 5000; canyassed 1910
1910; plain 1001O1zc; shoulders 7@7Hc; sidel
! T071ac.
CRANBERRHs- Receipts Iberal good demand
S1.5O01.75 per Dbl.
HAx-Market dull; wild SO 100000; tame $1,000
baled wild $1,000.
| LIVE srocK-Several small lots mixed cattle solt
at S2.40Q2.75,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
NEW MORNING PAPER.

George X. Sha,c Speaks tor Himaself-Aad
Comes Here to Start that Long Threat
ened Paper.
The following article is taken from the
Bay City Daily Tribune of Nov. 13. The
Tribune is the paper which George X. Shaw
has been connected with for the last five
years:
The announcement in yesterdays Tribune
that Mr.. Shaw might possibly sever his connec-
ton with this paper soon has created consider
able inquiry as to the reason, and numerous
expressions of regret have been received from
our most respected citizens. In reply to the
inquiries we will state that it has long been our
desire to return to Minneapolis. Until last
June we were debarred from engaging in the
newspaper business there by an agreement
which we made when sold the minneapolis
EUenlrg NeapS, not to enter the field there for
i've years. We have honorably lived up to this
agreement, and have heretofore plead it as an
excuse to all friends and former patrons who
have urged US to return. But the agreement
having expired by limitation the requests have
become more urgent, and as the field is prom
Using our desire to avail ourself of the in
ducements held out is natural. A prominent
real estate man writes: ''Glad you think of
returning to Minneapolis. Business is more
prosperous here than have known it before
since have been in business here-twenty
years" Our former partner in business, now
proprietor of an extensive job Office and pub
fishing house, writes: "Candidly and without
a breath of fattery, say to you that you will
your old enemies You can come here and
make money" Another writes: 'Hrhere is no
other man who could do as we'll in the newspa-
per business here as YOU" These are samples
OF numerous epistles of the same tenor.
There now-readers of the GLOBE have it
straight from MIR. Shaw's own pen that he
is coming to Minneapolis for the purpose of
engaging in the newspaper business. How
does that fit Messrs. Blakely & Johnson2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
STEWART SACRILEGE.
Two Arrests by New York Police That E
cites Newspaper Curiosity


New YORK, Nov. 16.-Henry yreeland alias
Henry Burke, and Henry Whalen, were ar
raigned to-day in the police court on some
charge not made public. Judge Morgan said
to reporters Il have received important and
valuable information enough to justify me in
holdlng them, but beyond this cannot say
anything more, as would not be doing justice
to the police, and moreover / could not con-
sclentlously do it," Counsel for prisoners said
ne could not tell whether they were charged
with the robbery of Stewards grave or Manhat-
tan Savings bank, but the latter was the gen.
eral impression. Superintendent of Police
Walling said to reporter today: 81 don't
know anything of any arrests whatever having
been made in this Stewart case. If there is
any arrest assure you on my honor know
nothing OF 1T. The men who get up the SEN
satlonal stories for the morning papers know
absolutely nothing about the case.
;, Captain Byrnes, of the police station where
the men are confined, refused to say whether
they were arrested for stealing Stewards body,
put SAID, however, that there were no prisoners
IN his station house for bank robbing. Inspec-
tor Dilks at police central Office stated he could
not say whether anything would grow
out OF it, but that there might.
1.-Two women came to the station house With
bundles for the prisoners, and then left. The
women were Swallowed by police officers at
every step, and it was evident most rigorous
restraint had been placed upon them to pre-
vent any thing of what they knew being given
reporters. However, it was learned Mrs.
Wright lived the top floor, 4O2 East
Twelfth street, with whom per-
son named Baker had been living
for some time past. Her husband is in Jail
for passing counterfeit money. Baker was not
at home, but Mrs. Wright herself was encount-
cred, who proved to be one of the women who
visited the station house. 1t now turned out
by her admission that Baker was Whalen, one
OF the prisoners, and that Burke, the other
prisoner was her brother. Whalen was arrest
ed on Thursday for completely in the Stewart
robbery case. Burke was taken on
Tuesday night at his mothers house,
1O9 east Fortieth street. To-day the police
ransacked Mrs. Wright's rooms and seized all
her papers and some belonging to her brother
burke. She said both men were spectators
and crooked. Mrs. Wright claimed tonight
that Burke at least is innocent and that she
can clear him of all suspicion when she gives
an account of lis movements from before the
NJ Manhattan bank burglary up till after the
Stewart sacriIeee,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18

LEAVE. I ARRIVE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
THE DRIVEN WE'LL ROYALTY.

Committee From Pennington Visits
N1nona In the Interest OF Organized
Opposition to the Payment.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
WINoNA, MIMI, Nov. 16.-Messrs. L.. P.
Fluke and Martin Robinson, representing the
anti-drive well association of Pennington
Dakota county, to contest the right of the
patentees to collect ten dollars royalty on each
we'll, arrived here on Friday to consult with
parties who had been sued in Winona. They
brought list of the defendants taken from
official records in st. Paul, amounting to one
hundred and fifty we'll owners, who have been
sued in Pennington. THEY are summoned to APP
pear in st. Paul in December. The Winona
defendants appear in January. Two thousand
dollars have been subscribed in Pennington
to fight the monopoly. The estimated cost of
carrying the case to the supreme court is ten
thousand dollars A public meeting will be
held at the court house tonight to discuss the
proposition made by the committee from
Pennington, and if possible organize similar
association. Some seven or eight hundred
citizens of Winona have already paid royalty,
and it is not likely that the meeting tonight
Will result in any strong organized movement
to resist payment of the royalty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
The Florida Election Contests.

TALLAHASSEE Fla, Nov. 16.-The supreme
court met to-day in response to petition nu-
merously signed by citizens, to act on the pc
tition for mandamus compelling the canvass
ing ing board of Alachua county to make canvass
OF all returns OF the county, three precincts
having been thrown out. Notices were served
on the members thereof on the 18th, but they
did not appear or make answer to the court.
Judge Baker, of Jacksonville, appeared for the
board, but he had had no consultation with his
clients and wanted time. The court then adj
journed from II to half-past to-day, when
the matter was argued and the court granted
an alternative writ Of mandamus against the
canVassing board of Alachua county return
able "Wednesday next. Mr.. Bisbee gave notice
that Monday he should ask for writ of man
damus against the inspectors at precinct No. 4,
in Madison county, to compel them to make
returns OF the election at that precinct Bis
bee claims he has about 200 majority without
this latter precinct if the votes are counted in
Alachua county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
THE FOURTH PAGE.

His Fraudulency Gets Himself Interviewed
and Refers to the Fourth Page of His
Pamphlet Message fer a Statement of His
Southern Policy.
New YORK, Nov. 16.-A correspondent, tele-
graphing from Washington, says: President
Hayes, when appealed to for an authorized an
nouncement regarding his position towards the
South and his intention with reference to vio-
lstions of law at the recent election, went to
his desk, and taking pamphlet COPY
of his last message to CONGRESS-.
turned turned to the fourth page and said:
My position has not changed towards
the South. 1t is the same now as when / wrote
my, letter of acceptance, my inaugural address
and my message to Congress, year ago. In
my message said. And the President reads as
follows: ut should be our fixed and unaltera.
BILE determination to protect by all available
and proper means under the constitution and
laws, the lately emancipated race in the enjoy
ment of their rights and privileges. Whateve,
authority rests with me to this end, shall not
hesitate to put FORTH The president read the
last sentence with emphasis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
yellow Jacks Reign.

GREENv1ILE, Nov. 16.-Four deaths from vel
low fever to-day, all of them refugees from
near here.
DELTA, Nov. 16.-samuel COIN, merchant,
died here to-day of yellow fever.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-two yellow fever
deaths reported the last twenty-four hours.
Total deaths. 4,005. No new cases reported,
but large number of old cases, some ply
sicians reporting 800 to 400 cases treated dur
ing the epidemic. In an interview DR.. Chop
pin. president of the board of health, expressed
the opinion that yellow fever was always i'm
ported here and advocates strict and rigid quar-
antine, and cites Galveston as proof He will
contend this opinion before the American
public health association at Richmond.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 16.-B. F. Glennin. tel
egrsph operator, died last night. Two new
cases reported to-day. a telegram from Green
vile, Miss. says the fever still fingers. fetal
deaths to date BIT. The relief committee is in.
volved in debt. The Y. M. G. A. will do All
they can to relieve the needy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
A Noble Woman Dead.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 16.-Mrs. NJ. e. Owen,
volunteer physician who came here in the
height of the epidemic, from Chicago, died
this morning at the Central house. The Plea
y,1ne says: "Impelled by noble desire to aid
in alternating the sufferings of the sick, she
left her friends, her family and kindred and
braved the dangers of pestilence and toiled
here by day and night by the bedsides of the
sick and dying, regardless of her own comfort
and forgetting all risks. She watched and
worked with loving fidelity until it came her
own turn to be stricken down. Her name will
be recorded in the honored list of self-sacrifc-
ing philanthropists, and her memory will be
cherished by those whose pains she has alevi-
ated and whose troubled minds she soothed and
comfOrted."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
e. A. HODSDON.

lie WIZ Reply to Hon. W. S. king at
Coopers' Hal, Monday, the 1871 inst, at
$50 7. M.
To the Editor of the Globe
DEAR SIR: In the interest of Justice and
humanity, will you please give this conspic-
nous place in your paper next Monday.
Alta regular meeting of the Minneapolis
Workingmen's union, resolution was of
fered, thoroughly discussed, and passed, with
but one dissenting voice, inviting E. A.
Hodsdo:. to address said union next Monday
evening, 18th inst, at 8 o'clock, on the sub
ject involved in the abusive article which
appeared editorially in the Pioneer Press of
the Sd instant, headed ''E. A. Hodsdon,o
etc.
Entrenched behind his press, Mr. King
dealt this blow in the manner and spirit OF
an assassin. The fact that it was intended
to affect Mr.. Donnelly's vote only adds to
the outrage. It was a blow struck at justice
and humanity! In hooking defiance he thus
condemned the ssGolden Ruls,' and spat in
the face of its author
He refused to publish even partial cor
rection, and his scandalous and cowardly
falsehoods, for this reason. stand uncontra-
dicted to this day. The Minneapolis Tribune
has followed the same example.
Both these papers have thus aimed blow
at free speech. The workingmen SO regard
their ungentlemanly conduct; and hence the
resolution. They feel that it is blow aimed
at the Union. Paul says: eff one member
suffer all the members suffer with it, And
this result is felt in bodies of men Just as eff
fectually as an individual. So they viewed
the question, and from this standpoint they
acted.
Unless I change my mind, Minneapolis
will hear some facts in connection with the
origin Of this case which have never before
been made public.
Patience has ceased to be virtue. I pro-
pose to Chew to the line, let the chips fall
where they will" The tub that cannot
stand on its own bottom may as we'll fall to
pieces at one time as another.
The Hon. w. s. King, late of Her Britain
ic Majesty's Dominion of Canada, now edi-
tor of the St. Paul Pioneer Press, will be
proved a liar! sza3aderer!! and scandal
monger!!! Let him attend, and clear him
self if he can. Respectfully ETC.,
e. A. HoDsDoN,
Corner Eleventh avenue and Twenty fourth
street north.
Minneapolis, Nov. Is, 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The report of fire on the steamship Wyom-
ing, from New York to England, was UNI
founded.
Ex- Mayor Walton Dwight Of Binghampton,
N. Y, died last night, aged 40. he was large
lumber dealer, colonel of the Pennsylvania
Bucktail regiment during the war, and Of late
belonged in Chicago.
w. Va, have found 92S indictments against vi
olators of the revenue laws and strikers on the
Kanawaba river government works. The jury
adjourned last evening.
The excitement at GAINESVILLE, o.. over the
recent grave robbing is still very great. G. Fl.
Hillard denies all completely in the affair. DR..
Hegt was placed in the GAINESVILLE Jail last
evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
Minneapolis, Nov. Is, 1873.
Police Ne,i,!s.

John Hasset (or he did have it) languishes
in the station house. John knowing that
the fine weather would not remain always so,
started out yesterday mornin 6 to seize an
hotel, kept by August Ende, on First street sire,
south, and putting on all overcoat belonging
to one of the guests started for the door. He
was stopped and handed over to the police,
and as there are several other tricks of the
same sort laid to him, he will have an OPP
portunity to explain this morning to Judge
Cooley.
Three drunkards who could not stand the
length of the Indian summer took several too
many hot drinks yesterday and last night
sang themselves hoarse to the annoyance of
other guests in the "cooler.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
ASSOCIATED Press Markets.l
Milwaukee Produce Market.

FLOUR inactive and steady.
dRAIN-Wheat opened firm and $50 lower, and
closed dull; No. hard s9c;; No. /, 86c; No. 2,
8OAc; November 80Ac; December 81asc; January
$3.50; No. 8, CSC; No. 4, 62he; rejected 55c. Corn
quiet; No. 2, SO l-2c. Oats frmer; No.2 80 1-2c.
Bye unchanged; No. !, 44c. Barley dull and unset
tied; No. 2, cash Sic; December 83c.
PROFESSIONALISM and quiet. Mess pork
old S6.87; new 8.25. Lard, prime steam, 1885.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; wheat to Buffalo 4h05c.
RECEIPTS 1O577 barrels -four; $500 bushels
wheat
SHIPMENTS s,bo5 barrels flour: es,s25 bushels
wheat,