davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
REAL ESTATE,
AUCTION SALES,

II OUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION will sell at
IL the residence, No 40 Laurel avenue, near
Western avenue, Wednesday, April 18th, at II o'clock
A. NJ, House and Lot No. 40 Laurel avenue, with
small house on the of the lot The lot is 5Oxl34
feet; l6 foot alley i'll the rear. The house is new
with good cellar, cstern, well and barn. and is very
saitable for small family The location is one of
the healthiest, and in good neighborhood Terms
OF sale, part cash and balance time Sale positive
80 J. N. WARNER, Auctioneer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
DRESsMAKIEG, ETC.

TNHE managers of the Women's Christian Home
i are prepared to execute Needle-work of all kinds,
including .Dress-makins, Shirt-Inaking, Boys Suits
and Underclothing. Prices moderate aud work guar
anteed. The Laundry department is under AN ex-
perienced manager and is prepared to receive family
washing at low So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
WANTED.

WANEEU.
A GENTS WANTED.-Good canvassers Exclu-
n sive Territory for choice books. II. HALL,
General Agent, 10 Il. Third street. 9D-9l
CARPENTERS TED.-Apply at IS West
~ Third street. 9O-9I
NANTED-At $500 year, an unfinished house
w having at least nine rooms, furnace and open
fire places and chambers communicating; with gar
den.or good yard Inquire at Metropolitan Hotel.
90-eod
NANTED-A situation by d middle aged gentle
w man who has had 20 years experience as an
accountant. viii accept en- ployrnent III any mer-
chandzing line or as traveller. Address,
81 ENGLISHMAN, Globe Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
HOUSE CLEANING,

a tARPET SHAKING and yard and house cleaning
~ done on short notice in workmanlike m amer
by LOUIS LIVERPOOL & CO., IS East Fourth St
1892
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
GREENBACK LABOR PARTY.
MEETING OF THE FIRST ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT
ACTION OF THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION CON

MEETING OF THE FIRST ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT
ACTION OF THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION con-
srDERED AND APPROVED.
meeting OF the national grcenback and labor
party Of the First Assembly district was held last
evening at No 81 vesey street. 1t we'll attended,
was conducted business spirit and free OF any
oratoricai Nominations Mr. George Blair, the prcsi-
dent of tho organization, who OF the dele
gates from the dfstric, to the Convention at Syra-
cuso. explained the position OF the delegation
that occasion, and, wbilc claiming that it was
the only authorized delegation, expressed satisfaction
rather than regret that II had been excluded from
the Convention instead OF being compelled associate
with the other delegation, which had been similarly
excluded rho Committee on Credentials, he snid,
h .d decided to give the three delegations headed by
shupe. by O'Rei,ly aud by himself twenty ooe votes
the Convention had adopted than II all three
had been admitted Tho morning alter tho
ercua,ea recosn,zns their delegation and
IL proposed to bring the matter again before
rcopened. The action taken ny tho Convention proved
that the attempt made by Mr. Shupe, with the ava OF
paid hrclings. to influence the men from the country
districts had utterly failed Such stand having been
taken he believed u was their DUTY TO consider tho
importance ana necessity OF falling into nc with the
from tho country, who had polled 100000 votes
In the interest Of the party
IxDoRsisc the CONVENTION
Mr.. Michael MtGraih presented ~ preamble and
series Of resolutions em6odying the viewg OF tho
president 10 the matter, indorsing tho action Of tue
syracuse Convention, rsturnine thanks to Mr.. Blair
ana the Other delegates from the district aud express
ing tho readiness vi tho organization to uphold the
nominal ton oil Gideon Tucker Tor Judge OF the Cours
OF Appeals. The resolutions also Endorsed the plat
form and conclusions oi tho Convention adding TO the
financial plank provision niIung the circulation to
per cdpf.a basis, TO 10 regulated by competent au
thoriy irvu time TO time. Tie resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Among the other busiuess transacted tho APP
pssntmen nj Of a committee OF nve to make arrange.
ments for mass meeting suggestion was also
thrown out by tue chairman thai per mission might
be obtained from the Park Commissioners 10 hold
meeting In Battery Parx at the conclusion oil one OF
the musical entertainments which were begun snort
time ago IN that quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30

FIGURATlvE. NOT PHYSICAL.

GuMoRED EScousrEE BETWEEN JAY GOULD,
"JfM" KEESz AND RUSSELL SAGE AND WHAT
WAS THOUGHT or III.
A report was current Wall street yesterday after
noon that an had taken place between jay
Gould and oJimn Kecnc. IL was said that kseno
mot Cond on New street. between Wall street and
Exchange place. and, alter some talk, In which kcsns
accused Goali OF bad faith and Of causing tho Tail In
stocks during the day, kcene slapped his face. This
runor. however, soon put ut rest by the genial
Sam Ward, who interviewed on the subject
at the chico Of Samuel W. Boocock. Mr.. Ward
stated that there was not ono word
Of truth In the story; that Mr.. Keene
had not met Jay Gould during the day
and had had transactions with that gentleman
for ycar or more To make the thing more positive
Mr. Ward said That kcone had not lett Mr.. Boocock's
Office since ten O'Clock In the morning, and conse.
qucntIy thero could have bcen no trouble.
Another rumor prevailed inst the combatants were
Keone and Russell sage, and that the latter had as
tied the nnancisr from tho Pacific SLOPE Mr. sage
was sought alter nj HIS Office, but had gone TO Long
Branch HIS chief clerk, however, stated that he had
heard the rumor and considered ~ joke. Hts ON.
ploycr was not fighting person, and ~ such an en-.
counter bad taken place no would have known II.
The reports yesterday created considerable excite
ment Tor a time, but amer investigation they were
denied, ana the "slap In the facen was considered
ngurative rstner than physical To.day's events on
the street are auxiously awaited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
STABBED WITH A SCISSORS.

John schanor, thrty.1vc years Of age tailor, re.
siding at No. 1i3 81. MARKS place, canc home un.
der the influence OF liquor last night and be.
gan TO abuse hts wife because she had not
money TO give him 10 buy liquor. He also
struck hcr, whercupon she stabbed him pair OF
scissors IN the ist breast. Tue wounded man ran
into the street, where he met by Detective Will
kinson, who took him 10 the Seven teenth pre-
cinct station house. Here his wound, which
was found 10 DO severe, was dressed by
Police Surgeon Msclay. The detective returned
10 Schsrer's residences and there arrested
Mrs Scnaer she was about leaving the house with
a bundle OF shirts which she had finished Tor
employer. Ho took her TO thc station house. whore
size gave the name OF Mary Houis. When confronted
with her husband she confessed tho stabbing, but
pleaded In excavation that he had assaulted her
and IN selfdsience. she stated that he
had done nothing Tor tho support Of the house Ia
months but had drank all nis money end was living
or her wages. She was locked up. Her husband
subsequently, recuperated sufficiently to be abe 10 go
home, aud when he arrived At his residence lie
boosted TO the eghbors that he had had his vito or.
rested ana that snc would be sent TO the island. He
then sail ed out on another debauch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30

the department. commander himself and Is only ems
bled 10 furnish Congressman schelcner's statement
Of the cosc, which Is briefly follows Gcneral Mae
Kenzc will have the fullest liberty pursue raiders
into Mexico and punish them ana their III
gotten spoil When opposed in the discharge OF this
duty, as he was few weeks ago when he crossed the
Rio Grande, by the Mexican soldiery no will be
authorized 10 clear them IRON his path The govern
meut has decided, Mr.. Scheicner says to occupy the
troops simply as means OF protecting the frontier
from maraudna parties. The Mexieans swear this
will afford hem cdsusJeti-to winch the people Of
Western Texas respond "Bet,er late III an never
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
OUR TEXAN FRONTIER.

MtxrcASs OF THE WORST GLASS ORGANIZING
70 RESIST TIDE IScuRsroSs OF UNITED
STATES rIoois.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
san ANTONIO. Texas, July %, ISIS.
Important Information has been received from the
border BY virtue Of authority from the city OF Mex
leo, the Mexicsns are organizing INTO oattallons of
rural police all along the upper Rio Grande tor the
avowed purpose OF DEFENDING the ranches from Mac
kenzss cavalry. Not only arc the very worst Mexi-
can raiders organizing, bat the officers IN command
are mcn Infamous Tor their crimes. One ArcOla, a
noted thie holds commission as captain aud Is sta
TONED at an important point called Ncwton, just
above Eagle Pass Not only this but the Kick apoos
aud other radng Indians regularly organized as
portion OF the Mexican militia aud form part oil the
garrison OF Saragosa. Tho Official journal at Psdras
Ncsras announces that Colonel Nuncio has tho force
and the ordcrs TO attack Mackenzie should he cross
again IN pursuit OF raiderA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
KEARNEY, THE AGITATOR.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIN TO BEGIN HIS LABOR
IN BOSTON NEXT wRFK-HE Is COMING TO
NEW yonK-HIs ASSERTED ADVOCACY OF
BUTLER FOR PRESIDENT DENIED.
Boston, July 20, 1879
Dennis Ksarnsy came int Boston to-day from his
mothers house, in Brighton, and took little stroll
around certain portions Of the city. Thoroughly
drilled in and accustomed to hardship ard rough
and tumble lie, he 10 have recovered CON-
pletcly from the effects OF his long jaunt
in q second class carriage over distance
OF moro than three thousand miles. He has almost
got rid OF the troublesome boil which Kept him In
pain during tho trip and before he started He is
thckset man, with keen eye q rather ntclligent
face and tho appearance Of strong, determined WILL
The committee which is to receive him held meeting
this forenoon at E. H. Cnamberain's office to arrange
plan of iuture action. Mr. Kearney came In soon
alter eleven O'Clock and the meeting was organized
at once, With Mr. Chamberlain al chairman. The
agitator sat behind the chairman during the meet.
ing, quietly turning over and copy
VI The "Natiopal SOCIALIST and wearing air OF al.
most embarrassment. When Mr.. Chamberlain asked
him as preliminary to business how long he in
tended 10 remain about Boston he answered. a low
voice, Until about the end OF next month" Then
the chairman having stated that tho purpose of
the meeting to for an opening gathering
OF workingmen, Mr.. Kearncy said that he wanted TO
for week, but that alter Sunday he would
be ready to begin
Then Immediately there was short wrangle as to
tho proper place for the meeting, some suggesting
the Common and others Faneuil Hall. To the former
It scted that If held there the meeting might
be annoyed by enemies, and that Mr.. Kearney
came from California an "amoassador OF aborn
and IL was customary TO receive ambassadors
In Faneuil Hall. Faneuil Hall and other
place should be the OF the gathering
Others found iauit with the Cradle of Liberty
because II would not be large enough, because the
'scoundrels at City Hall' had the price from
S. 10 $25, whom there ought not to be any charge,
anu because open air meetings had been promised
In the midst OF the discussion Mr.. Q. H. Fcrnaid
demanded what Mr.. Kearney's views on the green
back question were Mr.. Devino immediately
objected that sach question was impsrti-
pent, and alter few words the point
was dropped. Mr. Smart moved thet Mr..
Kearney address the meeting anu explain his
Intentions. but Mr.. Ksarney, shaking his head en-
phatically tho motion was withdrawn. Tho ups hot
Of the matter was that IL DECIDED 10 hold open
ing meeting IN Fancu Hall next Monday night, the
necessary arrangements to be made by committee
already appointed for the purpose
The Intervening tmc will be devoted to holding
conferences and discussing necessary prelimnaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
KEARNEY TO VISIT NEW YORK.
From the Boston Herald, July 29.1


ALBANY. N. Y, July %. 1878.
Densis Kearney, the Californian agitator, arrived
this morning, but Lets almost Immediately Tor Boston.
While awaiting the transfer Of hts baggage your
correspondent had tho following conversation with
him.
"May ask your object in coming Eas,i"
.For thing, to visit . home have not seen in
years. will remain week in Boston to recruit and
then proceed to New York"
ais II your intention TO advocate labor movement
while herey"
Eyes; wherever l am desired to by workinemen l
will speak, and do what can to perfect thorough
organ zation OF workingmen. 1t by organ cation
won tho victory. in California. ana we can win here
II the workingmen true to themselves"
evil you stump Massachusetts, In the interest OF
ButlerY"
had no communication from Butler. That wanted
nothing to do with him, was stated In interview
tho Grdphic and that favored him for President,
made out OF whole cloth and ~ u lie IRON begin
ming to end never thought OF Butler for President.
wan, netting myself ba, tho "ayan'smsn; Of the
cure the expulsion OF Chinese LABOR from California;
and my visit 10 Washington will be solely In that In.
teresi.h
.'rhen you intend Interviewing Prosi dent Hayes ?n
'Ycs; hope TO see him and other high officials and
impress upon them the evils attending the mpor,a-
ton of Chinese labor and urge that remedial meas
ures be taken by the government"
at has been stated that your ideas SAVIOR OF Com
muaisms"
"That's another lie that has been published nbou
me. am no Comm nnist. ! only uphold tho pla
OF the planks Of which repudiaes all spirit OF COM
munism. True workngmen throughout the country
rcpudiate it.n
what do You think of the platform adopted by the
nationals at Syracusef"
81 don't know, AZ have not seen It."
The CORES pondent showed him copy. Ho glanced
over aud said tnst he fully Endorsed every plank
with the exception Of that rotating TO Chinese labor,
which was 'not half strong enough" The train then
started. and tho Intcrv terminated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
GENERAL MACKENzIE's ORDERS.

From tho Chicago lines, July al
SAN ASroSfo, July 20. 1873
Tho Tmss correspondent has sndeavoreo, without
await TO ascertain tho nature Of tho new move rom
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
Written for the Silver Belt. rne Yard Where the Four of Us
 Played.
BY D. RoBB

Twas little spot--I remember il
 well, A little spot of ground And . picket fence encircled 1t With hop-vines twining around; And a little nook whert we usel to sil In the IiIecs kindly shade, But memories aFe all that is left me
 now Of the yard where the four of u.
 played l hear not my mothers gentle voice, Nor the creak of her old rocking chan And sorrow has cloud-Iike o'er- shad-
 owed my heart, Once free from all trouble and care 1 hear not the tones of my fathers
 volce-- h the silent dust he is laid; Ard changed indeed must the aspect
 be Of tue yard where the foar of us
 played. All have left that halIowed old spot
 long since, And no innocent childish song Goes up to the heaven We learned tt
 love, From the hearts of that little throng. No girlhood's dreams, no boyhood's
 hopes, No air-castles there are made, No. nothing but gloomness, dreari-
 ness reigns In the yari where the four of us
 played Be tender, oh, memory, and show me
 them now As they looked n the long, long ago, When the days were ali bright, and
 our hearts were free From iife,s Dittefest nerltage-Woe. For the hop-vlnes are wlthered, the
 lilac is dead. .And we o'er the cold world have
 strayed; And the ghosts of dead joys are the
 occupants now Of the yard where the four of us
 played.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
Hash

Hash has been abused more than any other leglumate nonrishment, and 1t is well able to stand it. The Duke of Wellington used to call hash What is left over from the fight yesterday" The Baron Rothchilds sad of hash, Tt has no pedigree. ; Fully, the Roman orator, speaks thus beauafully n q comprehensively. Hash has done mors to advance the human race than aav other kind of mixed foodY Socrates, the divine philosopher, said of nash. 1t IS an end without means Mark Twain
 the inimitabie, ca.is 1t A mysteryln Nasby, the Confederate autocrat of the Crossroads. informs us that hash Is like faith--the substances of things hoped for, and the evidence of things not seen. Thomas Benton. forty years ago, III a great political speech made m Louisville, Ky, de- clared that Eiasn is the true clreu
 laging medium General Jackson, the author of By the e,ernali pro- nounced hash to 0e The right bow CT of Economy.v George Washing Con, the father of us all, and the guardian of tue little axe, in one Of his festive moments, spoke of hash as The landlady's besthold " Josh Billings says Hash IS a great fer tilizer; and though I often have seen hash that 1 had my doubts about, 1 ate 1t manfully, and 1 still live. 7 Thomas Mast, the Trepressible man of hidden meanings, in | drawing prepared for the last Vienna ExpOsl- ton, represented hash as a hydra headed monster, in which pork, roos- ter, striped bass, sheep, roast beef, p'ckled clans, celery, cold potatoes, broken napkin rings orange peel
 bent hairplns, and many other con- nibutions, were in battle array.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

1he teleplQLe IS now ln C0mQleIe working order in Tucson.
 The Buena Vista mine, located in the Arivaca district, the property of Edwards t Brown, has been sold to San Francisco parties. The present owners will commence work on the claim as soon as their arrangements can be perfected, and as assays show a rich lode, we expect to hear a good report. 7 f \
 ToNB STONE DIsTMcr. -Ssill the excitement grows over the vastness and richness of th0 Tomb Stone dis trict The Gird mines are slowing immense bodies of ore. The repre- sentatives of HaggiE & Teus here are more than pleased with their pur- chase, We mentioned last week, and the S90, 900 they paid for the mines they say is like purchasing a $20 gold coin with bit. They arc prepared to bay all such mines, at the same figures, they can secure.
 ~Bat the crowning glory is of the ssGrand Central. ' It is a perfect bonanza of metal, as aa expert re- ported last week who returned from the mine. There is S25e, 900 in sight in carbonates of silver disInteg- rated from the main ledge.
 A severe disase has made its ap- pearance amongst the cattle of our neigbboring ranches; as Yet it seems to be confined to the north and west of town, Messrs. Ruelas and Romero having suffered quite heavy losse through 1t. On the ranch of the Formes alone over thirty nead of calves and yearlings have already died anf the disease is spreading gradually. No particular symptoms have been discovered; the cattle when released from the corral in the morn ing take thelr accustomed road to the pasture; those attacked by the dis- ease very soon lag behind. lie down and die. AIr Raelas who ope0ed several of the catlle immelately af- ter death, discovered that the flesh of the hInd part of the body was almost completely black, puaed up and had altogether the appearances of q llver about entering 8 state of patrefacnoa from winch he concludes chat the dis ease is evidently one of the blood, causing the death of the cattle IS soon as itreaches the vital part The disease appears to have been brought from Sonora where it has prevmlei for some time 4 family at Altar IS reported seriously unwell in con sequence of having eaten of the meat tainted by thls disease. The author ities ought to keep careful watch ov- CT the meat stalls, some of which might through carelessness or ignor ance, cause disasters of a grave na- tAre or even death, by disposing of meat from cattle attacked by the prevalent disease.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
An old Newspaper.

There has lately been discovered in the library of the University of Heidelberg a copy of a newspaper which proves to be the oldest period teal of which there IS now any certain knowledge. Itis a qnarto volume. bearing the date 1000, and is sup posed to have been printed by John Carolus of Strasburg The paper was issued weekly-each Dumbel. consisting of two sheets. It was mainly occupied with letters from correspondents in adjoining states. which were contributed regularly. IL IS interesting to note the letters from Vienna were about eight days on the route, from Venice IA to IT days. from Rome 2l days When the mat- ter contained in the letters, together with the news retailed at secon i-hand failed to 6ll the sheet. the remain ing space was left blank
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

The first Honorary Commissioner to preaent himself na Paris vent all the way from Arizons an1 his name IS Tenner
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

4 man who drinks nothing but tea is, of course, a teetoIaleF
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

Postmaster General Ksy having pad his assessment to assist in mak- ing the next house of Representatives Republican steps out as a Democrat. Key's apostacy is but another evil dence that no man is without his price, and that even the greatest are as readily bought as sheep st the shambIes Had not Key been ap- pointed Postmaster General fe would still be . mouthing Democrat and not ae he is now blatant Repubh- can. Query. What will the 1ennes- see Democracy nov thIak of fher re- cent co-laborer, David M Key7
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

5pociA' ioduceEaents to Cash Rry. sgN. 6irv us a Eall befoFe pUrchae- ing clsewhere. 5tf
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
Items From the Entarpriae.

I|
 U. s. Grand Jury found twel ,n dictments agalnst Curtis and Chap man, for murder at the Verde.
 Dr. M. Atkinson, arrived here re- gently, from Southern ArizonS, where he found deposit of tarqoise, of which he thinks a great deal.
 It is said that John Young, third son of the late Brigham Young, will soon locate in Arizona and become head Bishop of the Mormon Church h this Territory
 Messrs. Campbell $ Parker of the Clipper saw-mill, say that their mil IS averaging 10000 feet Of lumber daily. IL is situated on Hassayam- pa creek, in large body Of fine tim- Der.
 The loag agony IS over. Judge Carter, thls afternoon, decided that the, Peck Company failed to make the 1sSart see that the May Bean people Iook foroible possession of the Azt- laa mill.
 Geo. Monroe, charged with being in the stage robbery business, waiv- ed an examination and goes before the grand jury He is now Ont on bail, the magistrate haying fixed the amount at S5, GOO, which was readily given.
 Colonel Aloreland arrived rom the Tiger mine, Bralshaw distric5. last eveang Mine looking remarkably we'll. Fasiy fifteen feet of pay ore m north drift. c. B. Geuung had arrived wish the hoislng machinery, blower. etc. Ramor says that Q mill will soon De on the ground
 4 letter from a friend at Wicken- burg. informs IS that Bill Smiths vorkmen hal last struck a rich body OF ore in che Val5urs nine, and that Smlth's 10-stamg mill was shipping ia she neighoorhood of S4 900 worth of gold, every week
 The ex4miuaaen m the case of Jack Styling, ehargel with robbing the stage, etc. wls comple5ed on Saturday mghs, anJ the defendant discharged; the Court holding that the evl lence vas insufficient to hold hun b appear before the Grand Jury. The case of Ehe Ferritosy against these par1es viii come on as soon as it can be made convenient
 The Tlp-rap sta yesterday brought several passangers, and five bars of buIlon of total yalue of S8, 23925 During twenty-nine days of last month the Tip top mil pro- dGeed the sum of S49.000 in refined bullion. This Is only a showing which might be made from many of our mines if good judgment was exer- clsed Iii thelr management
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
How manY of thoge raeentIY en-

How many of those recently en- gagged in decorating the graves of soldiers give a thought to the grass grown mounds that cover theremains of their fathers and mothers! Sncb fealtY to the memory of strangers does not look we'll while forgetting the yeneration due to ProgenitOrs