davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-27

IS.
County of Ramsey.
Be it remembered that on the Goth day of
me, notary public in and for said county, I.
F. A. Studdart, VIM. s. Moore, Louis E.
Hauser, Joseph I. Beaumont. Be, tram scheffer,
Frederick W. Dohm, Henry Jensen, George W.
Robertson, Henry Meyerding F. A. Cariveau,
Frederick de Haas, Chas B. Stanley, William
Frederick Won Deyn, Chas. F. Pusch, and John
Mark, to me we'll known to be the persons de-
scribed in. and who executed the foregoing ar
ticles Of incorporation, and they severally
acknowledged that they executed the same
freely and voluntarily, for the uses and pur-
poses therein expressed.
81. A. RoARDMANN, Jg.,
Notary Public, Ramsey County.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-27
HORSE NOTES.
WITT rs BEING DONE AMoN6 THE
FAST AND FLOODED STOCK.

All. Dreis Has Beauty--some Important
sa1es-OpenIng of Stock Farms-Owaton-
ma As Horse Center--The Coming Turf
Events.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-27
FOR RENT.

ITO LET.-A Fine Residence on Summit Avenue
i rent S25 per month. Apply to g. siegenthaler
Attorney, Bridge Square. 102-lO3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-27


it was ascertained that Ed. G. Canterbury, the
unfortunate sufferer from Wadena county, was
wonderfully improved. He sleeps better, looks
brighter, feels less pain, and is altogether in an
excellent state, considering his untoward Attic
ton. For this he may thank the skill of DR..
Murphy, the attending physician, and the no
less important and expert nursing of the good
sisters of st. Joseph's.
At the inquest on the body of j. d. Smith,
whom the jury say was murdered, it was
proven that some one had passed the body and
DIR avn it from the center of the road, where it
fell. Should not the person or persons be
upon the time when Smith met with his death?
1t is said he left the Sixth ward at 7:15, and
his team did not reach home till after o'clock
where had it been all that time?
Mr.. James E. Wildey, assistant in the clerks
Office of the United States circuit court, still
retains his certificates Of merit, awarded to
him while pupil Of the Seventh ward public
school, New York. The documents are more
especially remarkable because of their being
signed by William n. Tweed. at that time
either modest school officer or an inspector
who lately descended to the grave in ignominy,
and was buried from . Jail.
State Superintendent Burt returned yester-
day from Buffalo Lake. Wright county, where
he had been lecturing before teachers' insti-
tute. he reports an attendance of seventy-two
teachers. and : large audience at his lecture,
the community in that mel. hborhood being in
enthusiastic sympathy with the cause Of edu-
cation and the institute movement. Mr.. Burt
says the. new court house at Buffalo Lake is one
OF the hnest OF its class in the State.
The house destroyed by fire Thursday eve
ming, on Melrose avenue, was the property Of
Mrs. Sarah ]. Daniels, of Washington, d. c..
and not, as stated in yesterdays GLOBE, Of
Mrs. Ba1den, who i only the proprietor's agent.
The building was insured for e700r in the st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-27
FOR SALE.

L1OR SALE-Ten shares of the Capital Stock of
I the German Printing Company, (Vozkszeiturgo
at SO cents on the dollar. Apply to Theo Sander rs
Robert stree. los
IUSr RECEIVED-One car load of arga horses
y and one car load of large mules at Dr. Mintzers
Sale Stable, back of No. Is Robert street. St Paul
For sale cheap. IS DR.. MINTZER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-27
THE COURTS.

United States District Court.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Before Judge Nelson.
Stephen D. Moore, of Minneapolis, filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-27
SAINT PAUL TO DEADwoop

Trims leave ST. Paul for Bismarck on and afhr
March 18th, 1873 ct 80 a. daily except Sunday.
max ng the trip in 90 hours connecting at Bismarck
with daily line OF stages fer Deadwood.
RATE OF FARF, ON AND APRIL LIST, 1878.
LIST Class. I'd Claes. Emiar.n
st. Paul to Bismarck. S22 co Sls 90 s1s CO
ST. Paul to Deadwood. As 90 400 IT o.
Duluth 70 Bismarck. % 10 II 80 II S1
Duluth 80 Deadwood.. - % 50 90 25 &C
BY taking this route you secure elegant Palace
Sleeping Cars 70 Bismarck, to point 10 leg near,
DeaGwood than via any other route TO the Baek
Hills First and sacond-class passengers carrie!
10 hrst-class Concord coaches from Bs,na OK Il,
Dead"ood. Emi rant passengers are carried in GOV
cred freight For further information II
ply t. or address Northern Pacific Railroad ofist
No. 43 jackson street, St. Paul.
g. g. SANBORN,
General Passenger Agent
II. e. SARGENT,
General Manager. g:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-27
CITY NOTICE.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF HOUSES ON
COMO AVENUE.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST, PAUL, MINI, April a. 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-27
BOARD OF TUBLIC WORKS.

Tho Regular Weekly Meeting Yesterday.
The board Of public works were in session
yesterday morning, all being present.
BIDS OPENED.
Bids for the grading and bridging of East
John street were opened with the follow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-27

At any and all regular meetings, the said
stockholders shall have the power to pass by
laws defining the duties OF the officers of said
society, for the imposing of reasonable fines
assessments and dues upon it's members. regu-
lating the subscription upon the issue and
transfer Of stock, and management of the in
vestment of its funds, loans to the members.
the general regulation of said bushes" of the
said corporation as we'll as to pass all other by
laws necessary to carry out the object of this
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-27

And now it is AID. Dreis who is riding
about the city behind very handsome
piece of horse flesh. The animal is bright
chestnut sorrel gelding, name and tail q
shade or two lighter than the body, with nc
white, about 1876, clean, well-for,ned head
neck, and body, and finely muecled shoulders
loins and limbs. He has free, open gait
stylish carriage, and when let out the alder
man will be Obliged to take dust from but
few roadsters in TIL: city. The horse is six
years old, and was picked up in Washington
county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-27
FUEL,
TAKEN Up.

Passed at tina lag. session of the Legislature compel.
me 10 turn over to the Auditor all the books in
ofhce On the first day OF June, aud upon that
day 10 per cent. penalty will be added to all unpaid
taxes II tax payers delay calling until late in May,
II WILL DE impossible to make their receipts ana
the penalty will be added ny the Auditor. All IN
terested Will find it to their interest to call and settle
| as early as possible.
II. III. RICE,
oIlu5 County T essurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-27

stock shall have been subscribed. But the
amount Of said capital stock may be increased.
within tho limits, and in the manner prescribed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-27

The funds accommodated by said society.
shall be loaned ont to its members in such sums,
upon such security, upon such time, and in
such manner as may be prescribed by the by
laws.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-20
ARTEslAN WELLS.

HyHE UNDERSIGNED BEdS LEAVE
to inform the public that he now
prepared, with the most approved machinery.
to sink Artesian Wells in any part of the State
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications on the sub
tect address t. UAtoon Palmer, Batt
Mountain, will ceive prompt attention.
=. L OAHOON
Battle Mountain, october9. ts76 q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-29
From the Rutland Herald.
E1actlng an Insult.

At the last business meeting OF the Yer
mont Officers Reunion at Montpelier 1t was
voted to ask the Legislature to make an APP
preparation for the preparation OF history
of the part taken by the Vermont troops in
the great war for the Union. 1t was truth
fully and torcibly said that, while there were
several pleasant, sketchy, brief narratives
in existence, of the part borne 10y. certain reg
iments, nothing had been done toward the
preparation of any full and accurate history
of the Vermont troops in the great CAM
paigu Of the war; that such IL history
could only he written aitera careful COM
parl,on OF the notes and statements of the
la$e number Of intelligent officers and sol
dIrrs who still survive that the collection
OF tins sort OF war data. its collation. and yer
Itcatlon would be work OF much time and
labor, aud IN view Of its historical i'm
pOrtance to the State 1t could not he too
soon undertaken, The purpose of the YER
mont officers III referring this matter to the
Legislature for consideration was. not be
cause they viewed an appropriation for the
employment OF II competent historian for
this purpose i'll the light of Il special favor
OF gr.1tuity to the Vermont veterans. but be-
cause the preparation of such IL history,
before the rolling years had dimmed the
memories or Trimmed the ranks of hei survi-
wing soldiers, WIS of great Importance to the
STATE. since the period referred to included
the most glorious day of her history, and the
time would come when the material now
sought would be searched for in VAIN The
personal participants would be ON "Fnme's
eternal camping ground" their letters
diaries and memoranda of all sorts would be
scattered and mutilated aud the Officers
Reunion, by their resolution, simply propos-
ed to call the attention Of the State to its
duty regarding the affirmative action of the
State IN the matter not rs any favor to them
but rs a duty that was due TO the people of
any civilized community, to preserve the full
lest records Of their history. The committee
OF the Legislature, to whom the subject was
referred, seemed, with u few honorable ex
ceptIons, TO take the stupid view that the
State had no call to feel any interest in the
matter, and that any affirmative action on their
part was Il sort of sop thrown to pack of I'M
Fortunate soldiers. Ii was II task of the ut
most difficulty 10 convince one member that
the preparation OF such history as was
worthy OF publication involved any further
work than calling sort of camp fire OF the
officers. and taking General Wells's testimony
for the cavalry, and Generals S,annurd and
Fosters Tor the infantry. and then
printing the story accompanied
10y an affidavit that 1T was true TO the
best of ther knowledge and belief There
seemed to be no perception of the fact that
the knowledge ct IL general, colonel, or cap
tam was usually confined 10 what passed un-
der his own eye, and that no war history
could be prepared Hit.r the loose fashion IN
which II New York HlnM correspondent
wrote daily letters from the rear that were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-29
From the Brattleboro Re.ormer, Nov. 22d.
HE THIRD DISTRICT KOTTENESS

| Did BARLOW Bride the Newspapers
| ONE AFFIDAvIr-NORE PROOF ACCESSIBLE
October 18th. the Reformer published the
following among its Westminster items:
"foLIncAL DEBAUoHERY Mr.. Elrle, editor of
the Morrisviile Cisen was in town visiting friends
short time since. and stated that he received $3.50
for supporting Barlow in the Third District.
Earle replied by bubble, saying that he
had not been in Brattleboro for IL years,
and so had made no such statement. when
he knew that We charged him with making
it in Westminster. Furthermore. he was
TOO cowardy to send US a copy OF his paper
containing the denial, 80 that We only no
ticed it the other day, copied into corner
of the St. Adams Messenger, while looking
over some belated exchanges. But neither
the RefOrmer nor the gentleman who acts
a. its correspondent, at Westminster. are in
the habit of making staten ents which can't
be supported by proof. and we now produce
the sworn affidavit of one of the parties to
whom Mr.. Earle told Just what was alleged.
IL Orman Holden, Of lawful age, being duly
sworn, do depOse and say that sometime the
month OF septemhe- last, in generation with A
A. Earle, editor u, Vermont Citizen, published
at Morjsvllle. VT he, the said Earle. stated that
he received five hundred dollars for supporting
Bradley Barlow for member of Congress In the
Third District Of Vermont.
0RMAN HOLrES.
Westminster. Vt. Nov, 20 ISIS
Sworn to before me,
". Il. CUTTING, Justice Of the Peace.
There Is still another man in Westminster
who will swear to the same thing, but as he
is a personal friend OF Mr.. Earls, he wishes
his name to be withheld from the public for
the present, not wanting to Ipjure that
gentleman. unless so required in court.
Our correspondent also says he believes
there are other parties in Westminster to
W HON Earle told it.
For ourselves, We have no doubt of it, and
no doubt that he told the truth. But with
the evidence 50 positive and convincing that
he made the statement. We are willing to
leave it to the public to believe. if it can,
that be should have lied about such subject
with no object Whatever, in friyate CONVEX
sation with personal friends 50 far away
from home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-29
OVER THE LAKE.

The Saranac Horse Nail Company. has Just
opened its works at Plattsburgh The pro
prietors are S. Villas, Nichols s. Lynde. H.
Needer and s. z. Bowen. The factory is d
one story brick building, 150xj0 feet, con
tains 10 machines. and will furnish employ.
ment to about 50 men.
Mrs Farnsworth wife OF the keeper of the
county house at Beekmantown, indicted for
cruelty to a female inmate, pleaded guilty to
assault and battery and was fined SIS.
Clinton Prison has now thirty-one life
men.
At the Crown Point iron mines. the other
day, Owen Mckinney and John Dyle were
blown up while drilling out an old, unex-
ploded charge, and Mckinney was seriously
Injured. Thomas Rye lost his life by riding
out of the Locke pit at HammOndville, on
the bucket or car which raises the ore by
steam. Ia attempting to get off on the
platform his lett leg clipped between the
bucket and its iron baler. and the foot and
leg were bruised and torn to pieces up to
the knees, besides mingiing and mutilating
him terribly otherwise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-29

MONTREAL Is making preparations to re-
ceive the Marquis Of Lorne and his wife,
next Friday, in right royal style. At the
Bonsventure railway station tiers Of elevat-
ed platforms are being constructed, that
will stretch along the sides and form a
square. There will be standing room for
between two and three thousand persons,
who will be admitted by tickets. A clear
pathway, twelve feet wide. will extend from
the entrance of the station to the end Of the
train, ard will be lined on either side by
military guards Of honor. The station is
decorated with eyergreens and banners. A
dais has been erected for the viceregal
guests, and presentations of citizens will
take place after the corporation address has
been read and replied to. A civic procls-
nation has been issued, declaring the day
OF arrival general holiday. In the even
ing the public buildings, Is well as private
houses. will be Illuminated. St. Andrews
ball will also be held on the night of their
arrival, and both His Excellency and the
Princess have signlfed their intention Of be-
ing present. The applications for tickets
are unprecedentediy numerous, and are
from all parts of the United States as we'll
as Canada. The hotels are already filing
up, and there will be little room to spare in
another day or two. The distinguished
party will remain at Montreal until Mon
day when they leave for Ottawa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-29

sailors had prevented them from getting in
1t IL noticeable fact that los sailors GU
OF l ii are saved.
The following are the first class passen
geners landed at Cherhourg: Mr.. e. A
Ward and family, Mrs Rufus King. MIR. E
Arnstein and family, L. F. Schwartz. Mrs
Clementines, DR.. Friar and family. The
various accounts OF the survivors concur in
pralsing Capt. SchweLzsr and his officers
but represent that the crew only added Ia
the confusion by the unIntelligible low
Herman which they spoke ard their deter
mlnatlOn to save themse!yc7 Capt. Schwen-
Ter TO quel excitement tod the passengers
the vessel was aground.
STATEMENT OF THE CAPTAIN CT THE NOEL
LILLIAN.
Captain Pritchard of the bark Noel
lillian Is very reticent, and refuses to show
his log. lie says he was going down the
channel at FIVE knots He was on deck.
The Mcclellan had been sounding the fog
horn all night until the steamers lights
were visible. The collision occurred almost
before those on board the Noel ElIan were
aware. The blow was a glancing one. The
bark bounded fl and he did not again see
the steamer Captain Pritchard thought
he was sinking. The Mcclellan was too
much disabled to render assistance Seven
ieet OF her bow was carried away. Her
lights were burning brightly at the time
She was sailing free on the star board tack
Inc POmeranla ran across her bows and
came up on the port bow, turning her
around completely and then went away at
iull speed. lie was not aware the Pom
erania had sunk until he arrived at FoIke-
stone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-29

VERGENNEs-A REMARKABLE WAGER AND
wasn't Thanksgiving day here. Wednesday,
but nevertheless your reporter witnessed the
process Of stuling the turkey (yOu may call
it "pig y. A wagerw laid between VIII
liam Laduke and M9ssrs Fortin and La
lombard. as follows Inside OF ten hours
Lsduke was to put himself outside OF the
following bill OF fare at the Hotel de Forth
in the presence of Peter Labombard, viz
two pounds pork steak; four large pots-
toes; one-half OF pie !; two slices of bread,
each one and a quarter inches in thickness
quarter Of pound Of butter; drink two
cups of tea, and eat one-half a bushel of
apple; amount Of wager, three dollars.
Your correspondent mad an indistnct re-
membrsnce Of having attended, in bis
younger days, Sunday-school where some
thing was said about the worlds being
swallowed up. Like all religious teaching
it left on ms its impression. and when. at
precisely seven o'clock, the champion gour-
mand appeared, We stood st respectful
distance and watched the mouth. Lsduke
began by eating five apples. then he eat one
pound Of pork steak; two large potatoes
one quarter Of pie 4; one slice Of bread one
and a quarter inches thick one-eighth of
pound OF butter, and drank one cup of tea.
The time was spent till noon in walking
around and eating the apples of which he
had consumed twenty three up 30 twelve
O'Clock. lie then eat one pound Of pork
steak; one quarter Of pie; two large pota
toes; one slice Of bread one and a quarter
inches thick One-eight of a pound of
butter and drank a second cup Of tea.
He was then weighed and found to have
gained "A lbs. Up to three clock be aver
aged about two apples per hour, then he
commenced to swallow ~ and at half past
five he completed his task. with half an
hour to spare, having eaten Is good sized
apples. When ne began he weis he'd las lbs
and when he completed he weighed 1873 lbs,
showing gain of eight pounds in nine and
a half hours. seven and half pounds of
which be acquired in FIVE hours. He assur-
ed US be itlJ DO particular inconvenience
from his square meal. Laduke is &c
years old, five feet seven inches in height !
and is what would be called thin, spare
man. He has never experienced sick day |
in his lie and has worked out among farmers |
a major portion of the time. AT the COM
pletion of the wager Laduke offered to bet |
five dollars be could eat one peck more Of |
apples the same evening. No takers. as
some feared they might prove to be under
takers.
Milo Fisher and family have departed for
Florida, where they will spend the Winter
near their fine orange grove in that State.
They were accompanied portion of the
journey by Mrs. Capt Z. A Booth. U S
A, whose husband is now stationed near
St. Paul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-29
New Aork FrosInon us,x.


NEW YORk. Nov. q.
Cotton steady and uuchgd: sales IL IS bales
middny uplands at 5-l6.
tLou - The market IS quoted little changed
beihS less active Receipts, 1900 barrels
sslei !. 90 barrels No 2 at iOd3o. Superiire
state and western ct 4Od3 - common 10 GOOD
extra western and state IS n 40 good
to choice extra 30 at / i 20 4 50; com
mon ION to choice white wheat western extra .,
a5d7 10, common to good extra Ohio at , g6
as 90. common to choice extra st. Louis AT
yOa5 80, patent Minnesota eHtri. good to prime
. 55H . 81 choice to double extra 70 IN 40.
Closing quiet
RYE FLOUR, steady; saies coo barrels ut ? Ooa
CORN MEAL, market quoted quiet; ysll,w
Western. Jersey and Pennsylvania at 2 2lG26O
WHEAT-winter quoted lower, spring steady.
Receipts 302 O01 bushels; sales. 7l5.up basheIs
No 2sprins o.; Ne red lO!aII; white state
| IOQlI.
KYE-a shade dull sales u0oJ bushels at
6l TOR state 57ia5Si Tor western.
BAhLkf-steady and little speculative demand
rowed state at II.
BARLEY MaLr-quiet and steady
CORN The market quoted a shade frmer and
quiet. Receipts $1,000 bushels sales I3i o0I,
i6i6i7 for unsraded iIiaili for No. 3 l6iaI7
Tor No. 2 i9i Tor western yellow
ohiS me market IS qaoted quiet ard
les. hrm Receipts, 1000 bushels. sales
$1,000 bushels; 3ld3l! for mixed state, 3Ia3I
for No. /, 32d35t for white do.
HAY dull J5Diu Tor shipping.
hOfo-mOderate inquiry at SAILS for yearngs;
eDi Tor eastern and western, s1ri for New YORK
state, llIli for Californlans
COFFEE-dull at I2i2l6t
SUGAR = market is quoted dull; tt97i for
refining; II Tor prime.
MOLAsSEs dull; old New Orleans at 3OaiO; 30
AIS Tor new
klCE-quoted steady; Carolina and Louisiana
ut Gd6t.
PETROLEUM - dull crude at 81 refined
at9.
TALLOW = moderately active sales 81 900
lbs. Al G!dGi.
PoTAIoEs-mark steady, Peerless at c0ae 81;
Early Rose at ? UUdJOO
E6dS heavy at 2jap96 for state and Pennsyl-
vania.
PROvlSlONS-Pork-d dull and unsettled at b
%. Beef Is dull. Cut meats Is dull. Middles
dull; western long clear at o. city do 9.
LARD, BUTTER, krc.-Lard, frmer and better
demand at O596 10. Butter, the market is heavy
a. 10 az for state. Cheese is quoted as quiet
at 2d9 Tor State.
LINSErH-duil.
WnISk EY-dull, los bid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-29

SURNIsEs vary in regard to the gas ex-
plosion in Mr.. Linsley's house From the
fact that some Of the cellar windows were
not blown out, and that the effects of the
explosion were almost all above the founda-
ton, it was at first considered pretty clear
rooms on the first hlor. But it seems al
most impossible that there could have bee I
such az accumulation of gas 10 those rooms,
without driving out the members of the
family who were sitting there; or that the
explosion could have taken place around
them. without their seeing the fame of the
explosion, and without their being burned
by 1t. 1t seems now more probable that the
gas had been escaping in the cellar; that
when Mrs. Hatch, looking for the source Of
the OdOr of gas. opened the cellar door
atmospheric air sufficient to make an explo-
sive mixture was admitted the gas became
lighted in some way-perhaps from the fur
nace-and the explosion resulted. taking
effect upwards. The crcIm -tance that he
registers were blown VI IN all parts of the
house confirms this theory. The lace cur
tains and other drapery of the bedroom read
lily took fire, filling that room with fame,
and the fire thence extended to the par titions
and rooms above. The vent afforded BY the
giving way of the bow window, doubtless
saved the walls OF the wing from being de-
molished. Mrs. Linsley's wardrobe with
the exception Of what she wore and single
dress which happened to be IN another room,
was wholly destroyed. We are glad to say
that no serious consequences to her health
have followed the shock from the explosion.
The family spent Sunday at the American