davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18
Frozen to Death.

The body of James Barron, who was
found frozen to death few miles from
Veazie's stopping place last Friday, was
brought to this city last evening for inter
rnent. Barron, in company with man by
the name of Reilly, left the stopping place
Wednesday morning for James Mackey' S
camp on Nanacoggin. When about two
miles on the road Reilly left Barron, who
had the delirium tremens, and was very
troublesome. Barron not putting in an APP
pearance, search was instituted, and he was
found Friday, IN swamp, frozen to death.
having wandered from the main road. The
body was brought to Stewards camp, and
from thence to this CITY,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18

TEE McGarrahan case is again before
Congress. It begins to look as if that mat
cannot look back to the day it first showed
itself at Washington, and it il probable that
the youngest person now living need not
hope to SURVIVE it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18
Municipal Court.
before Judge Flint.J

u.
The City VS.. John Doyle and Thomas Hanley:
assault and battery. Continued until Dec. 90,
1873, at 9A.M.
The State VS.. A. 81. Stone; assault with dan
gerous weapon with intent to do great bodily
harm. Continued to Dec. 20, 1878. at A. NJ.
The City VS.. James Mcdonald John Steele
and James l.. Nichols; drunkenness. Each of
said defendants We're convicted and committed
to Ramsey county jail for four days.
The City VS.. John jackson; disorderly con-
duct. Committed to jail for four DAYS.
The City VS.. Timothy Murphy; violation of
hack ordinance. Continued to Dec. 10, 1873. ct
The City VS.. John Sullivan; vagrancy Com
! mitted to Jail for thirty days.
CIVIL.
| Pioneer Press Co. VS.. Emilio Cayoeri; action
for services. Judgment for $27.0S, with inter
est and costs.
William Jennerich vs. The Minnesota State
Agricultural Society ct Ell; action of trespass
qua1e clausu'n. Set for trial Dec. ~. 1875 at
An.
Bruno Beaupre VS.. p. W. Scott; action to re-
cover alleged rent. Set for trial on Decem Der
rs, 1875 at p. II.
J.. w. s. Frost VS.. Esdrs Morresette and
Henry C1msolle; action promissory note
Mary A. McAIath VS.. William j. Parsons; ac-
ton to recover alleged rent. Set for trial Dec.
20, 1885, at 10 A. sI.
Michand Bros. VS.. E. Frank; action on ac-
count. Set for trial on Dec. "a, 1873, at ~. NJ.
Mary McGrath vs.. W. l.. Marshall; action on
promissory note. Judgment for plaintiff for
S41.2O, with interest and costs.
DR.. Ct. Stamm VS.. Jared K. Belt; action for
services. Judgment for plaintiff for 80,
with interest and costs.
Culver d Harrington We. John 3. Dow; action
on lease. Set for trial on Dec. SO, 1878, at 2
P. NJ.
Mathew Craig Va. Mrs. Theresa Weyle; action
for services. Set for trial Dec. %, 1878 at 2
P. III.
James McQaillan vs.. James J. Dunnigan: nc
ton for services. Judgment for plaintiff for
$144.29.
]. NJ. McCulloughs' Sons Us. Hollister, Garter
Co.; action for goods sold. Set for trial Dec.
~, 1878, at 2 p. d.
Morton, Moore & Go. VS.. John Bangle; action
for services. Continued to be taken up BY con-
sent of parties.
Pioneer Press Company VS.. c. a. Stein: sc-
ton for services. Continued to Jan. z, 1879, at
10 A. II.
Judd & Co. Us. The Northwestern Chronicle
Publishing Company. Continued to Dec. "a,
1878, at 10 A. NJ.
Plus Ruscher VS.. A. Hartstein; action for pos
session of certain premises. Continued to next
| general term of Dec. "a, 1878.
Thomas Bower vs. Ellen r. Morrison; action
for services. Case passed on call of calendar.
J. Q. Mccarthy VS.. August Hessler. defend
ant and Breen Young, garnishees; action for
goods sold and delivered. Defendant and gar
| nishecs defaulted and judgment ordered for
the amount claimed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18
Saved and Lost Of the Pomerania.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE steamer Cirnbria
arrived to-day from Hamburg. She had on
board two little German children, boy and
girl, who were among the passengers saved
and identified as the children of Mrs. Steihl.
The body of Richard c. Clymer, son of Mrs. ".
Ciymer. who WAS lost, and nephew of Com
gresham Hester Clymer, Of Pennsylvania. is
also on board the Cimbria.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18

WHILE the Senate is wasting great deal
of tims and talk in discussing tho elections
at the South, the local courts Sc nth Of the
line are busy trying those suspected of bal
lot-box stuffing, and have already secured
the conviction of quite number OF persons
Cor that offense. The chances are that by
time the Senate committee is ready to
,sgin the investigation all the guilty parties
will be safely housed in the penitentiary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18

DURING The year ending November 80,
1878, S1,255 immigrants landed at Now
York, about twenty thousand more than the
year before. This increase is probably due
TO the great business stringancy in foreign
countries, rendering it impossible for men
TO procure profitable employment in their
native place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18

STANLEY MATTHEWS again failed to secure
sidy bill IN the Senate on Monday. 1t is very
evident from the temper manifested by the
Senate that there is a snail prospect of the
success Of the measure at this session. So
ofa IL no
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18

The bill for the improvement of the Mis-
sissippi river, introduced in tho House by
Mr.. Gibson on Monday, ought to pass in
some form. The appropriation contemplat-
ed for the upper river, however, is hardly
sufficient for the purpose-only thirty thou
sand dollars for removing distractions to
navigation between tho Des Moines rapids
and st. Paul. Our transportation interests
are certainly deserving Of more attention at
the hands of Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18

The st. Louis Globe Democrat is the first
Republican newspaper of note in the coun-
Try that comes forward to deprecats tho re-
vival of the sectional strife undertaken by
Blaine. 1t thinks the country desires rest
from ali such contentious. AS the debate
has been sprung upon us, however, we would
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18
The "Benner Cotton BALE.

New ORLEANS, Dec. n-The Benner bale.
from Mem pbis, sold at the cotton exchange to-
day and was bid in by Col. w. M. Owen, of
the Washington artillery, for $3.50, which
amount goes to the family of the late Lieut..
Benner, U. s. A. The bale will be forwarded
to Galveston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18
Mrs. Stewards Charity Declined by Hebrew
benevolent Societies

New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE trustees of the He
brew Orphan asylum have declined the offer of
gift of money from Mrs &. T. Stewart
through Judge Hilton, and it is expected that
other Hebrew associations will take similar &C.
ton. The president of the Mount Sinai hos
pltal says if Mrs. Stewart had quietly sent a
check to the institution it would probably
have been accepted, but in view Of the gay in
which the offer was made there was a feeling
OF opposition to its acceptance among the He
brews generally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18

The WEEKLY G1orz la a mammoth sheet. exactly
doa5ie the size OF the Daily. 1t is just the paper
For the resde, containing In addition to all The current
aaws, cheice miscellany agricultural mater, market
,sport &C. It La furnished to single subscribers at
$500 per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on sll editions.
AL mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18

SAM RANDALL claims to have an even
hundred members of the next House COM
mitted to vote for him for speaker. Proba-
bly,. however, they are members i'll buck
ram.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18
BIZ King scoopea oaRu
Benton County Press.

The Pioneer Press is a very fair paper for
general and foreign news, but IS terribly de-
ficient in its daily epitome of Saint Paul
local news. The GLOBE scoops this "ereat
consolidated every day in the week on the
local intelligence Of our State capital.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18

TALMAoE is "petering out" His church
was less than ons-third full on Sunday, and
all his antics in the pulpit failed to awaken
any enthusiasm in the pews. He has evil
IDENTIFY got to the end of his tether.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18

The New York Sun wants to turn LIE Due
eut to grass. Perhaps better plan would
be to feed him on the fruit Of the bamboo
he has so recently introduced at great ex-
pense from China.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18
Gov. Hampton Imnrovin.

COLUMBUS, s. O., Dec. 17.-Gov. Hampton
condition is improved decidedly the past TWEEN
twentyfour hoars, and this evening he ex-
pressed the opinion that she had passed the
cfisiA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18
WJNONA' NEWS.
Eleven Hundred Dollars Subscribed 10
Fight Tho Drive Well Monopoly COL
liston Of Freight Tra!ns-Snow.

E1sHt Iho Drlye We1I MOnopoIy-CoI-
liston OF Freight Tra!ns-Snow.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Dec. l7.-At a meeting of the
anti-drive well association last night, commit
tees reported $l,100 of subscriptions contribut-
ed, and special committee was appointed to
collect further subscriptions. The executive
ommittee was empowered to use all money
paid into the treasury in. accordance with their
Judgment for the object specified, and to Join
the State association not, as they deem best.
on the Winona & st. Peter railroad ran into the
freight train of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road, at the crossing near the machine
shops in this city, smashing two cars loaded
with wheat, and ditching the ST. Peter engine.
No one hurt. Both trains were going cast
-Four inches of snow fell here last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18
Learn rFtadoas 5roa. the I,.sa.e 4sgts,r

tDelano Eagla.i
Tee st. Paul GLOBE, which made it hot
during the salnmsr for the managers Of the
insane asylum, is nov dishing it out lively 70
the managers of the State Fenitentiary,
showing up cruelty, dishonesty and rnisraan-
agement IN that institution. If only one
half is true what the GLOBE publishes about
the institution it is evident that some of the
managers and guards ought to occupy scme
of the cenvicts' places. Let there be q
thorough Investigation into the management
and the charges made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18

United States Circuit Court.
before Judges Dillon and Nelson.l
The court opened at 10 o'clock a. N. The
following cases were disposed of as follows:
JURY TRIAL.
The case Of Anna E. Findley VS.. The Phoenix
Insurance company was given to the jury, and
at o'clock P. N. verdict was returned for
plaintiff in the sum of SO, 1854,
Case ~. John s. Kennedy ct al va. The First
Division of the st. Paul & Pacific railroad COM
pany. This case involved suit on coupons. a
foreclosure Of mortgage and the issue of de-
Dentures In payment for the construction of
extension lines. The cause is published at
length elsewhere in to-day's issue.
JURY TRIAL.
before Judge Nelson
Case %. Horace B. Clafin ct al
vs.. The Western Assurance COM
pany OF Toronto, Canada. Trayers.
Jury impaneled and case opened for plaintiff;
prlma facie case made out and rested. Couu-
sel for defense made statement of the case.
and before any witnesses were examined the
court adjourned.
Before Judge Dillon
Case 54-Appeal. The United States VS..
Forty-three gallons OF whisky, thirty-four fox
pelts, etc. Bernard Larivierrs and CIonis
Guerrin, claimants.
The court at 6 O'Clock P. N. adjourned to
meet to-day at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18
BILL HENRY.

cain Pays His respects to the Big 1T
sse Nan OF the Chicago Custom House
Ho'0 the Indictments against Tic Off
Gers OF the ATehiteet's Department Htre
Procured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18

Land Office Returns for the Year Ending
November 3Oth.
The following shows the business Of the sew
eral land offices in the State for year ending
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-18
THE COURTS.

Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate of John Green,
deceased; last will and testament and petition
| filed for probate of same. Order. made for
| hearing Jan. Is, 1872 10 A. M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
DRY GOODS nARKET,

PRlNTA-.Allens l.2 American D l.2;
Harmony 81 Garner 3; Gloucester . l.2;
berlin solid . l'2; Richmond Pink q; Mall
lury purples6.
HEAVY BROWN DOMEsTIC-Indian
head s; Lawrence Xxx s; Antelope l.2; Lake
George "A ! l-l; Ettrick XXI 81; Pegnot A
4; Bay Ridge A o; Utnh Il 3-i; Excelsior
xxx D 81; Charter Oak A 4; Graniteville rs
RR6 . !; Etirick rs RR6.
FINE Brown HEErlNGS-DwightA An.
ehorS IL; llolyoke H.; salisbury ID; AL
lcndnle IA, 12 Allendale o., n; AllondNle
1914, 30 Lake George A d 3-i: Farmers A q IL;
Worcester ID; Peerless A 3-i, L..
BLEACHED MUSLINS- Wamsutta, u,
Lerwell0 o; Lonsdalo, ) 81; Bristol .; Onbot
s ii; Hampshire 8; HallOwell &; Reynolds
Ed Harris 7-S, I; Slntersyille 1876, Willow
dale rs, 8 ~ Peerless 81, .; Lontdale Cam
cambria .; Diamond bill cambria 10.
DUCKS-Sevago s Oh Il l.2; Sewage 10 oy
10 ~; Montana 40 inch 20; Lion Brown IL l.2
Hampden Us brown u l-2; Hampden Us
Hampton 90 drab 10 l.2; Ayondale blue
u 10; Artisan striped 10; Allendale plaid 10;
Patapsco plaid 10 l-2.
CAMBRICs-Roll, &c; Flat, 6 l.2c; High
0o CoRS 81 y PjjEANs-Naumkeag, 9l-2; Penn
bcrton, Sc; suffolk, 9mc.
TJCKS-AmosReeg AGA, lie; do. 70 l.2;
do. h IL -; do. + lO Belmont AGA 10; do.
XXX l6 l.2; do. Xxx l3 l.2; do. X IL; Conisto-
ga gold medal, A, 10; do. gold medal rs. l5;
do ct Is l'2 do "A 10; do X9; Methnen AA
II l-2,
Oh ECKS-E Economy, l2lSc; Americus, lie;
Caledonia, No. 70, Ice; Park 100, lie.
DEN IMS--Boston o; Amoskeag II; Belmont
Al IL; do Geo 49, do BIB IL IT,; do AAA 10;
Warren &C u, do BIB 1912; do AKA 10; Pearl
river IL H..
CHEvIOTs-Arlington, S!l@0c, Eyretts,
1910; Amoskeag, l2c.
rRlPES-American 912c; Glasgow, 6-3,
llc; Alabama, 6-3, brown, l212c.
GHAMS-Amoskeag, 90; Bates, Sc;
Renfrow, Sc; Southwark, SC; dress styles,
1910,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04

Sound men were sent TO stop cannon
balls, and the oripples left 10 prapa,
gate the race The social tyll
would never cease until the man,
rage sglndle stopped. Missionaries
we're sWlndlers for The same boat lhal
TOOK them out carried rum aud To-
laeeo Tor the natives, Stewards hotel
was o failure. The estate was bank
IupI' Bob lngeroll WAS a fraud, for
pc divided up his money with the
Young Mems Christian associations,
Tom Paine was a drunkard and delst
not an atheist,
A man arose In the audience aud said
That Mr., Train was liar A great part
OF The audience stood up 10 see who
made the assertion, and there was
very lively passage Of words, Nc Train
asserted that he was every inch man,
and tho lnterrupter IN the audience as
serted he was as good q man as Train"
nv Train asked his name, and received
The reply that II was none Of his h'sip
ness The question was put 10 vote
whether he should be required 10 give
his name, The audience roared, AYE"
The man preferred 10 90 out and IS he
did 80 Mr., Train shoutea, Don't 20
out oh, don't CO." There were many
women there, aud getting frightened,
they began to quit the theatre,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
The Tekas FInurTrnle.

Galveston News Az much unlayorable
comment has been made lately upon
tho seeming apathy Of Galveston mer,
chants In not seeking 10 secure the flour
trade Of north Texas, News reporter
called on several prominant merchants
TO learn their rec ons for this neglect,
Their views were coincident, They be-
lleye that flour Is and must be one of
the great products Of Texas, and should
seek It's most natural point for eXporN
tllion, which 10 Galveston, but they
hold that II must DO remembered that
flour N an article Of manufacture and
not q natural product, and that the
manufacturers shauld be the parties 10
como forward aud seek markets for
their brands, II the nIllsol Texas viii
send their -four TO Galveston for ships
mcnt by cargo the merchants OF this
city promise 10 readily make advances
upon IT, aud rs il Is certain that il can
be sold IN foreign ports nj an immense
profit, this would ~ once open trade
which all the mills Of Texas could not
supply.
Hearing that Mr.. j, II, Ellsworth had
made some time ago, an experimental
shipment, that gentleman was visited,
He stated that the small shipment made
by him had been made solely with the
purpose Of seeing how the -four would
class when brought in competition with
other grades, On arriving NJ Rio Ja-
nerio the flour WAS placed on market
and MAS cla'scd llorricun, one of Bal
tmorc's best grades, IL is also but
fair to state that this flour had been
lying in the store of Mr., Ellsworth some
six weeks before being shipped, which
was calcuotcds,o detcrioratc in quality
From these facts II seems certain
that the Texas flour would compare
more than lnyorably with other Aours
and rs Galveston merchants are ready
to make advances upon consignments,
there should not be further trouble,
The cost OF u cargo rs an experiment
by the millcrs OF the neighborhood of
Dallas would be insignificant and
might lead TO the development Of a
most remunerativc market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
wmOLRsALE au0oEHy m1uuvr

BACON, per lb-snort clear, a.io,lOc,
shoulders, 0llS7ei breakfast, IN l,9ailr, dry
hnll lssW7 a'ic
HOTTER per ID Western, aO9a5c country
MAKING powDERs-varlous brands, ID,
a. cRn,, per doS Y 2ie'l 5Oi H. do do, 81 300
ChEEsh- WesIcrn. " Id, 10 10 10 l.2o,
tANDLES Star, IN TO ~, lh1lGo.
COFfhE-Jhva, per 10, 2S0g3O, Rio, choice,
!31'a ~ PRIME, 2lW!l l-ici common 10
mlr, ~ l-2@2O lie.
CONGRATULATED LYE-Vanous brands,
! do1' ID cans, per case, 81 2bOs5 W.
FISH ackeral, per Dbl, $40 OO9sll no; kit,
VI eo@sl q white lisn, lit, 0bgsl 70,
hhlttlNGH-DTied,p per box, iOt5Oc,
FISH dried oodilsh, per 10, 3.lg7o.
10 l'!c; ana ~ 10 IN tins, II 3'iOll2c.
hAMs-por Id, fancy brands, liS&@l6hc;
NOTWITHSTANDING Louisiana, per gal,
GOa@ci Choice, b5SOOc; Prime bOg55ci Fair,
i5gbOc,
hluE-Louisinna, per ID. 7@7 lao.
SUGAR = formulated, per Id, II 9,l@l2c;
Crushed, ii l'2@llo Powdered, II l.2g lie;
y, nee, A, per Id, 10 l.i@lO lac; Choice
nary 10 Fair, SOS l.Ic; Common, 7 3-I@sc.
soDA-Cnaei discard. English, O0gd l-2c,
kOg, " n b0gb ac
sfARCH-Various brands, per Id, il.a5c.
soAP--Olive, bA@Oc; fancy soaps, per box,
o. 6OgB W.
sALr-Liyorpoo sack, 81 COOL O5; Ohio
river, In bbls " i5@2 90; table, per sack, l-2
&iC.
TEA-Grnpowdor 5Oa75c; imperial, 500
S5c; Japan, u0W0Oc, OOlong, iUg75c,
NlREdAR-Uidor, 2O@3Oci white wine, 50
@76o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
pictstOr Train Talks.

New York Sun: A very large audi
ence greeted George Francis IRAN III
the Broadway theatre last evening. lie
said that his address would be on ques
tons propounded by the audience ana
at once "the Commune" was suggested;
He responded that he had found out al
about it. First came the reports OF the
communistic movements in all parts oil
the country and then there arose an OPP
position party which wrote letters to
congress to vote the peoples money Tor
a standing army. 1t was a dodge 10
keep the army in time of peace. West
Point and Annapolis should be abolish,
ed. When he became dictator he should
abolish them. :,
Mr.. Train continued that he could
say what he pleased, for no newspaper
would report it. Bennett wanted dog
fight or rat pit. This gentleman was
about to send the Pandora to the north
mole in search of Sir. John Franklin.
What was Franklin more than com'
NON sailorP He went to Franklins
house and discovered, through an al,
tendant, that Lady Franklin did not
speak to Sir John for fourteen years
when they lived together. =,
Shakespeare was fraud ana played
out. What we needed were plays that
would instruct the people. Prices OF
admission should be cut down to twen'
ty-fve cents. A vote was taken on
this and the ayes had it. Next Sunday
he proposed to let the women take q
hand in the meeting and appoint a
committee to wait on the Woman S
Suffrage association. The press, he
said, was utterly played out. simon
Cameron, against the entire press OF the
state, made his son senator. Surgeon
Harmon, Recorder Hackett, and the
district attorney were frauds, and they
would be the first men to danglle on
lamp posts when the commune began
operations. 1t was great mistake ior
the coaching club to turn out IN these
times with four.in hands. lie inaugu
rated the commune in France, and there
was not two.horse carriage to be seen
afterward. In sixty days from now
there would not be atwo'horse carriage
to be seen afterward. In sixty days
from now there would not be two
horse carriage in Central Park. The
pIesent system of picking out all th'
best men to fight was mistake
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-04
the Prevention ora Terrible Disnstcr,

No disorders, excepting the most deadly
forms OF lung disease involve such tre'
mendous ues'nctIon OF organic tissue az
'ualadies, when tley become chronic and
none are so liable TO n sumo that phase
completely WI, elk ths system. TO prevent
this terrible disaster, RECOURSE should ne mad
upon the first manifestation of ouble, TO
hoste,lers Bitters, which experience has
proved TO be highly effective as a means OF
imparting tone and reg Ilarii. = TO tire organs
OF ur nail IN, az well NJ to the liver, stomach
and bowels Another beneficial result OF
tins medic ne, navurally consequent upon
Its tiureLlc action, IL the el Animation iiom
the blood of impurities which heget, rheu-
matism, govt, dIopsy and other maladies.
BY increasing the 'tlN lty OF the Kidneys, IL
organs Shicb are most important outlets
for the escape Of such impurities. Ju3tOlO