davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28
Notice.
US. LAND OFFICE.

REED CRY, Mich, Oct rs, 1878 (
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Of
~ flee by Lemuel G. Buchelder against Henry
ndley, for abandoning his homestead entry,
No. 6S40, dated May 10 1875, upon the of 6 \
section Is, township "a north, range west, in
Uheboygan county, Michigan, with view to the
cancellation OF said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on the
l4th day of January 1879, at l o'c ock P. NJ, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning saiS
alleged abandonment.
EDWARD -TEvENSON, Register.
w. III. q. MITCHELL, Receiver.
17-noy2t6
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-12-28
TO THOSE UILDING.

We still make and sell the best SASH, DOORS
and BLINDS In the state for the least money.
We warrant Sash safe home with French or
American glass ready set, cheaper than any other
way. We also Wholesale ard retail French and
American Glass, all yes at factory prices. also
best patterns of Colorcd Figured Glass for front
doors, side lights, etc. Send yorr orders. Send
K. L. EARL
44pforriee JeffersotreDe. yAio
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20

where ne has used money to procure nomna-
tons, either by himself or his agents; with
out lnquiring into the charge of his having
procured support by the promise Of the gift
OF offices; without inquiring into the report
OF sale of a revenue Office, where the money
was paid, and the Office, instead of being
given to the purchaser, was given to the
agent to whom the money was paid; without
inquiring into his alleged habit, for eight
years of the ten served by him. of promising
the same Office to number of persons as a
reward for support, when he knew well that
but one could have it; without these things
and lesser ones, the rule that decides and
governs me is this: if person elected to
Office is discovered to have made use of his
office for illegitimate profit, or for the lille
gitimate profit of his associates, are they
sufficient cause and justification for refus-
ing to vote for him after the discovery? So
if, after full and fair investigation of this
Venezuela business, / find that I am not mis-
taken, I shall SO declare in published adj
dress to the public"
"Can you give me the details, General, of
the alleged sale of the revenue Officer
'sNot now. treat that as minor con-
sideration, though in the line of the rule by
| which l am governed
SIS this movement of yours against Mr.,
| Orth confined strictly to Republicans"
eyes, sir. You can say for us that we are
all Republicans of the straightest sect, and
will vote the State and county ticket entire
with the omission of the name of Mr.. Orth
We have no purpose nor intention of sub
stituting the name of Mr.. McCabe; we car
not be induced to vote for him. For myself
propose taking the stump elsewhere in thu
State in behalf of the ticket don't regard
my voting for or against MIR. Ortiz as til
test of my Republicanism, and shall Ger
tainly govern myself accordingly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
WHEAT YIELDS.

Hon. James Middleton, of Washington
County, Makes a Good Showing for an
Off Year-Larse Yields Reported From
the Northern Pacific Country.
Hon. James Middleton, of Woodbury., Wash
ington county, has completed threshing his
grain, and certainly has no reason to find fault
with the return he has received considering the
season. Mr.. Middleton, believing that change
of seed would be beneficial, last spring pro-
cured car load of Canada Club wheat, grown
in the vicinity of Hamilton. OF this ne sowed
thirty bushels upon a few rods less than twen-
ty acres of land, by actual measurement.
From this field he has just threshed SOS bush
els of wheat weighing 56I pounds to the bush
ell, machine measure, Yield of 25I bushels
to the acre. His field Of White Fife, some on
equally good land and as well prepared, yielded
twenty-five bushels, weighing ffty-four and a
only yielded twenty and half bushels, weigh
ing but ffty-four pounds. Of his entire grain
crop MIR. Middleton only lost some two acres
from being lodged. Of the three kinds of
seed used the Canada Fife stood up the best
and strongest, the White Fife next and the Lost
Nation the poorest. His barley sorry
crop, yielding only about thirty bushels to the
acre, and colored badly though it is better, he
thinks, than the great bulk of the barley crop
in that county. Speaking of the injury to the
wheat this year from blight and rust, Mr.
Middleton said it did not weaken his faith in
Minnesota for grain farming. This, he said
was his thirty-fourth crop in the State, and
only once before, 1858, had wheat suffered Sc
| rioIsly from blight or rust In other seasons
| the grain had suffered in some localities from
other causes, but there had been no general in
jury except in the two years mentioned.
Mr.. j. B. Power, land commissioner of thu
Northern Pacific. is beginning to receive reports
of the wheat yield along that road. From
Messrs. Meyer ana Cross, Of Mapleton, twelve
miles west of Fargo, he has received a sample o
the grain grown on two hundred acre field
| which yielded 30 bushels to the acre of No.
wheat. This will do pretty well for what il
called an off year. Threshing on the grea
Dalrymple farms is progressing rapidly a
possible, and the yield promises to be as bounti
full as last year. The first shipment of ffteel
CARS was graded by theinspector extra No. l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
MAUD mUHDocK,s VENGEANCE.
The Man She Assailed Pays Fifty Dollar
for BEING Stabbed.

The Man She Assailed Pays Fifty Dollars
for Being Stabbed.
The main interest developed in the munic-
ipal court yesterday morning centered upon
the culprits of the stabbing atfray at Maggie
Morse's on the previous evening, detailed in
yesterdays GLOBE. The immediate circum-
s'ances causing the cutting need not be par
ticularized, but it would seem that the girl,
Maud Murdock had abundant reason to be
come angry, although her of the
knife was unjustifable. Rose the man
assailed, whose real name is Rosenblatt, a
traveller for Chicago wholesale house. went
to the house with the evident intention of GET
ting the women drunk. In the process. he
himself succumbed, and so acknowledged be-
fore the court. His obfusticaton was so ex-
treme that he knew nothing of the stabbing he
experienced and his prevarcatioa was
transparent that the court fined
him $50 and costs. Mauds case,
on motion of her attorney, continued until
this morning. and she was committed in de-
fault of $3.50 BAIL
David Barrett, whose assault upon and rob-
berry of Samuel Schultz has been previously
noted in the GLOBE yas committed to await
the action of the grand jury.
The balance of the docket consisted of mat
tiers of little interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
HAYES FAvoR1TE COLLECTOR.

Ho,c He Institutes Gr'oundless CHARGES
Agai,.st Public Oficers-Probabi1ity that
He WiII Be Bounced.
Washington Special, Aug. ~ to New York
World
One of the charges brought by the mer-
chants at Chicago and St. Louis against the
New York custom house is that excessive al
for damages. This claim is used as an argu-
ment why Chicago and ST. Louis are not as
thriving seaports as New York. Assistant
Secretary French is engaged in preparing an
opinion on case involving this serious charge
against the NJ York custom house, although
he has previously decided in favor of New
York five different times. The cordial rela-
tions existing between William Henry Smith,
the collector at Chicago, and the President
enables the former to constantly prosecute
series of groundless charges against the New
York customs authorities, which may result
dlsastrously to the interests of New York
merchants. Smith has the reputation in the
treasury department of being hard fighter.
He is now engaged in IN offensive warfare
against Mr.. James, chief of the customs divi-
sion, and Mr.. Hill, supervising architect, and
it is said that his relations with Assistant
Secretary French are not entirely har-
monious. At any rate, Mr.. French cham
pions Mr.. James in the fight which Smith is
making against him. Secretary Sherman is
the umpire between the New York import
ers and Smith, and as friend of Mr.. Hayes
he also tries to soothe and placate the Chi
cago collector. There is talk of organizing
crusade against Smith in the treasury de-
partment which will force Mr.. Hayes to sus-
pend his favorite collector.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
PERSONAL.

Hon. Clark w. Thompson, Wells at the
Metropolitan
Mr.. H. B. Macdougall special correspondent
of the Toronto Mail, at the Merchants.
The. S. Cole, Wheeling, W. Va, the base ball
authority Of the Northwest. at the Merchants.
George Fl. Walsh, Grand Forks, D. T.,
formerly st. Paul typo, is visiting friends in
the city and vicinity
At the Clarendon: j. d. Bowman, Roches-
ter; j: G; Neil, st. Paul; Jas: G. Williams,
Detroit, Michigan; A. McCutchin and son, Miss
M. McCutchin, Miss Fl. Dewey, Canton, Ill.
W. M. Church, Indianapolis, Ind; Erick Han
sen, Dakota; Geo. snetzinger Brainerd.
At the Metropolitan: II. Lemons, Thomas
Poland, Aleck Boarman, Shreveport, La;
G. NJ. Dittman, VIM. Dittman, r. G. Judson,
Z. +. Bailey, Farmington; joni Stevenson, E.
Ryder, Miss Vogel, Miss Kulter, Thos. Smith,
Chicago; David Reason, Philadelphia w. F.
Rae, London; Judson Harmon and Wife, Gin
cinnati; j. s. Harrison and wife, Louisville
w. L. Cameron, Memphis; G. A. Williamson,
Sharon, Vt; Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Whittermore,
Miss Callie Winslow, Mrs. G. M. Elliott. Min
neapolis; N. G.. Gilbert, jackson; c. w.
Thompson, Wells
At the Merchants: Jas. W. Pain, N. P. juno
ton: j. Borden, Duluth; F. w. Frink, Fari-
bault; E. Fox and wife, Mohawk, N. Y; DR.. J.
G. Way and wife, Richmond, Va; @. M. Har-
ris and wife, Cincinnati; P. Roberts and wife,
Miss D. R. LENNON Mrs. A. FL. May, servant
and three children, New Richmond; Alex. Ogle
U. s. A; G. Hoffman, st. Louis; c. Ohuge
mach, Washington; B. s. Broadbelt Auteng
ham; T.. B. Sonebraker and Mrs. Goddard, st
Charles; FL. d. Ward, Eavlville; NJ. Tarble
Chicago; G.. H. Walsh, F. Wells, Chicago; N. B
Heath Rock Island; w. Hayden, Chicago
N. G. Foster, Fort Howard; d. f. Hubbesley
Philadelphia; G.. G. Demurs and wife, Shake
pee; L. Potter, Lancaster; J. j. Fishburn
Minneapolis; T. A. Cory, Chicago; E. L. Her
sey, Saltwater; J..C Brown, Saltwater; H. H
Genish Minneapolis; A. B. Covers and family
Leavenworth, Kan; G. R. Mowler, New York
Mrs. Bisacher and daughter, Detroit; E. r
Stephens, River Falls; r. d. Mcmillan, Chica
go; F.. Lewis, Northwest Pole; 7. s. Cole
Wheeling; O. R. Cook, Chicago; S. s. Kepler
Eau Claire; N. F. Dalrymple Pittsfeld, Pa.
J. S. Pillsbury, Minneapolis; J. Hadder, Jerse,
City; +. M. Cove, Milwaukee,; e. E. Stennson
New York; Martin Harrison, indianapolis
J. s. Lee, Philadelphia; H. G. Carlisle and boy
Mound City; Alex. Reed, Cincinnati, O.; G. s
Rice, LIE Sueur; H. t. Northup, J. F. Fredericka
Chicago; 9. Whitney, agent 4-Paugh, Phila
delphia; W. Thomson, Mitchell; H. S. Street
Sterling, His; B. NJ. Warrin, Terre Haute, Ind.
Miss Wallmark, Wyoming; T. W. Bracket
New York: s. Sabin, Mimi; II. Baldwin, Hud
son; Mrs. B. M. Moore. Mrs. N. f. Smiley an
child, La Crosse; W. P. Spaulding Brainerd
A. j. Scoville, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
CONTRACT WORK.
CONSTRUCTING SIDEWALKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Cry OF ST.. PAUL. MINI. Aug. 49, 1878.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST.. PAUL, MINI. Aug. 49, 1878.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Mimi, at their office in said
city, until IL NJ. on the I'd day of September,
A. ID. 1878, for constructing sidewalks in front
of all lots and lands situated and described as
follows, and lying and being in said city, to-
wit:
ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF WAVERLY
STREET IN FRONT OF LOT 16, Or
JARVIS SUBDIVISION OF LOT B OF
BASS ADDITION OF OUT LOTS.
ON WEST SIDE OF MINNESOTA
STREET IN FRONT OF LOTS AND
s, BLOCK 10, OF ROBERT q RAN
DALL'S ADDITION.
ON EAST SIDE OF MINNESOTA
STREET IN FRONT OF LOTS 6 AND
Z, BLOCK II, ROBERT & RANDALL's
ADDITION.
ON WEST SIDE OF MINNESOTA
STREET IN FRONT OF LOTS 1 AND
9, BLOCK -, ROBERT g. RANDALL'S
ADDITION.
ON WEST SIDE OF COOPER STREET,
BETWEEN SPRUCE AND NORRIS
STREETS
Said sidewalks are to be built in accordance
with plans and specifications file in the
Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum
of at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount bid
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
H. M. RICE, President.
Official: R. L. GoRMAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 21S-28
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
CITY GLoBULEs.
The eloquent Newman tonight.

The eloquent Newman tO-n1got.
There were two DRINKS locked up at head
quarters at o'clock last evening.
regular meeting of the Home Building Sc
ciety was held last evening in the Office of
Smith Eagan, Odd Fellows block.
One car load of sheep and two of horses
the latter for Fishers Landing and Winnipeg
were received at the stock yards yesterday
The common council committee on fire de-
partment held a session last evening and con-
frmed the chiefs nominee for driver of No. 4
engine.
man came to DIR. Murphy's Office yesterday
with wound through his wrist. which he claim
ed TO have received in an attack on the high
way. His name could not be ascertalned.
Capt. Kiefer hops in and out of the city like
flash, being completely engaged in adjusting
the claims against the local hail insurance COM
fall RdI.' - "N' - 49, - -
The Summit avenue concert tonight will be
as attractive as any that have been, and the
large attendance that is usually there ought to
be increased, they are delightful in every
particular.
broken down wagon, loaded with hay, the
result Oh weak WHEELS, TesCeu yehttIudy Oh
! Wabasbaw street, opposite the court house
square, for some time until its understanding
was repaired.
| A quiet little dance occurred last evening at
| the house of the Minnesota Boat club. A
numb Der of ladies having been invited to row
upon the river, the occasion was embraced for
| engaging musicians, and the ''giddy' was in
dulged in until midnight.
The Fort Smelling bridge commission held a
session yesterday afternoon. but the amount of
business transacted was extremely light mere
ly consisting in directing the engineer to draw
plans of the property on east side of the river
necessary to be condemned for the structure
and of the roads leading thereto.
Thomas Brazelle, lately condemned in the
municipal court for drunkenness, was unable
to work out his sentence on the stone pile by
reason of his i'll health, temporarily caused by
drinking. He is fitting subject for som.
practical reformer to take him by the hand ane
lift him out of the mire.
Such is the confidence experienced in tn,
probable success of the State fair that com
mercial traveller yesterday ''put up 300 i,
Minneapolis on wager that the number o
people in attendance upon the State fair would
exceed that at the show at Minneapolis. Com
mercial travellers generally know wherein the
bet and wherein the certainty lies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
CLIMBER OF COMMERCE.
Enlarging the Police Force--Suspending
the Schools.

Enlarglng the Police FOrce-Suspending
the Schools.
At the meeting of the ch~mber of commerce
yesterday morning Gen. Sibley offered the fol
lowing resolution which was adopted
Reso1ved, That in the judgment of this cham
Der the public security demands a large increase
of the police force of this city during the APP
preaching State fair, and his honor the mayor
is hereby respectfully requested to employ fifty
men or more as an addition to the said force,
for period Of fifteen days including fair week,
at such rate of compensation as will insure
the services of faithful and competent indi-
viduals.
Dr. Day offered the following, which was
adopted:
ReSOlDed, That the committee on schools and
the superintendent be requested to postpone
the opening Of the public schools until after
the 7th of September.
The secretary was instructed to act with the
officers of the State fair in securing accommo-
dation for visitors during the State fair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
The Bard of Kinnikinick.

We see by the Chicago Times of Sunday that
Mr.. A. j. Cooper, the Bard of Kinnikinick, has
returned home, and, judging from the follow
ing lines, greatly invigorated in body and
mind from his season of recreation spent in
breathing the pure and bracing air of Minneso-
ia. The Sweet Singer of Michigan will have to
The other night Tom Bristol left
For Bismarck, with friend Meek,
To scour the the wild of Da-ko-tar-
The antelope they seek.
Tom took double-barreled gun
Breech-loader central fire;
He said they'd ship carload here,
And when it left, he'd wire
Farewell, dear Tom! Recuperate;
Your friends all wish you we'll.
1t one does, more than all the rest,
lis l. Yours, BARD OF MIL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
CHILDREN,s CORNER.
Anotter Fabse about T,co Dogs.


After old Dr.. B. Ruptcy had told the two
NANCY dogs, Bully and Cheaty, that he could
not cure them, that the disease in both cases
had become the largest part of each dog,
they seemed to feel bad, until he told them
also that he could fix it SO that nobody could
take from them or make them pay for the
mutton which they had already stolen, and
that the old idea that leopard could not
change his spots was all gammon-that IT a
leopard had mind to he could change his
spots each day, and he advised the dogs to
get new spots SO the dogs began to cheer
up; but they misteok the doctors meaning,
he meaning that the dogs should go to a
new spot of country, where they were not
known. but they thought he meant to paint
new colors on their lousy dog skins-so
| they got some Granger revenue hair dye,
and came out new dogs, that never
| had stolen any mutton, and nobody
could claim pay for lost mutton of them
since their treatment by old DR.. b. Ruptcy.
| This shows that they were enterprising dogs,
and 1t did not take them long to lay their
plans. They soon found where very re-
spectacle, kind hearted and wealthy gentle
man with a great family lived, and they
| jumped over into his front door yard, ran
about familiarly, barking. dancing, and
making themselves very much at home, as if
they had always belonged there-all for the
pursose of compelling honest people to
notice them and believe that the rich man
with the large family owned the dogs. They
pretended to take care of hissheep and every
thing on the premises SO well for time
that the rich man began to think that they
really were valuable dogs. They pretended
/ RI fa ka Cncb int in oil of fha Of
fairs of the estate that strangers began tc
wonder whether the dogs owned the family
or the family owned the dogs. Sometimes
when they were only looking at and listen.
ing to the dogs, it seemed as if the dogs
really manufactured or created the family
and all their surroundings from nothing ant
owned everything.
Soon the dogs concluded t.
give great party upon the prem
ises, and in the name of thei
newly selected master, for in such grea
gathering as could easily be gotten togethe
in his honest name, great opportunities TO
: plumber would be presented, and if mutto1
should be lost, it would be impossible in tn
, great tumble and crowd to trace it, and the
could leave some mutton on some man.
door step and make everyone believe hir
the thief, ian old trick of these dogs. S
all the world was invited and came to th
1 rich mans entertainment. and while til
mirth and enjoyment were at the highest til
old dogs slipped out and carried off gref
quantities of mutton and hid it in two larg
= fields owned by two women who could clail
S it as their own, and where no one could fir
or recover it, and they pinned lambs ia
}. into the coat pocket of each of the guest
. leaving an end sticking out, so that whe
d they went homo each man thought the me-
y in front of him had mutton in hispocket.
s This fable teaches that you cannot gath
Gigs of thistles. Mat. vii: 16.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
Happiness for One Day.
lSt. Cloud Times.

st. Paul people must have enjoyed seq
son OF unalloyed happiness on last Saturday.
Inc daiiles of that morning announced to
their readers that the Fort Smelling bridge
muddle. which had been agitating the city
for several days. was finally settled and the
contract signed: that the vexed question of
the election of school superintendent, also
bone of contention Of huge proportions,
had been disposed of by the election of Prof.
B. F. Wright; that the order for the return
of military headquarters from Fort Smelling
to that city had been issued, and that the
shoulder straps were once more part of
the population of the enterprising capital
city-the last information being especially
pleasing to the ladies'.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
M,t,.icipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. j
CRIMINAL,

CNININAL.
j. B. Fande; fast driving. Paid SIS and
costs.
j. shaughnessy. M. Kelly and John Wilson;
each charged with drunkenness. Committed
for five days.
James Allen and James Sweeney, disorderly
conduct. Paid So and costs.
Mary johnson; Drunkenness. Committed to
the House of Good Shepherd for one week.
Maud Murdoch, assault with dangerous
weapon. Continued until this morning.
A. Rose alias Rosenblatt; visiting houses Of
ill-fame. Paid $50 and costs.
David Barrett; robbery from the person.
Committed to await the action of the grand
jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
C0ntortions Fearful.
Swift County Advocate.

-To"IIG county AuVOCate.
President Hayes has accepted an invitation
to be at ST. Paul during the State fair. Won
der what the GLOBE will do while he IS
here? Its agonies, no doubt, will be ex-
IRENE to have the ''great fraud in the saint
ly city. 1t contortions are fearful with
Hayes in Washington, and what will they
be with him in ST. Paul. And if John
Sherman should come Without spare us
O. spare us
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
Hold Up.
Wabashaw Herald. |

IWabashaw Herald.
The State fair managers seem determined
to overwhelm everyone with the coming
State fair. What with the wonderous dis
play of horses, stock and every class of ex-
hlblts, what with the promise of Rarus with
his 2:1314, what with the great bench show
OF dogs, what with the base ball contest be-
tween the celebratee White Stocking and
Boston clubs, what with Carver and Bogar-
dus, what with all these and number
less other wonders, one feels over
come just to think of it, and fears
that they actually will be too much for him.
We trust therefore Mr.. Finch & Co. will
hold up, for they have certainly promised
enough not only for an ordinary, but even
for the extraordinary State fair that is to be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
The Daily Prayer-Meeting.

The Y. M. G. A. announce daily prayer
meeting commencing at 11:45 and closing
promptly at 1880. The meeting yesterday was
largely attended and proved extremity interest
ing and profitable, but it was noticeable that
the fact that the meeting was intended for all
did not seem to be generally understood, no
ladies being present. The association desire to
announce that ladies, as well as gentlemen, are
cordially invited and urged to be present. The
same Misunderstanding has existed in regard
to the Bible class which meets this evening at
7:3O, and this they desire also to have corrected
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
Il F,ig1etfatl Possibility.
IWilkin Gazette

Can it be possible the st. Paul GLOBE is
anxious to organize all the Opposition ele-
ments," which means greenbackers, bour-
bons and communists, upon that artful
dodger and demagogue Ignatius Donnelly,
and import him from another district to give
Washburn clatter?