davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
CONSUMPTION CONQUERED AT LAST.
L. HOWARD & Co.

new source Of life introduced by PHILLIPss pal.
BfEg COZ LIVER OH, in combination with PHosPHo-NU VI
TIM All druggists. Depot, Plattst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
]. 5. -Four Per Cent Bonds

prepared furnish the United States four
cent bonds coupon registered in all denominations for
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. at the Government subscription
rate price. favorable TO the
purchaser Payment will be received in gold or It's equva
en In currency at the price OF gold at the time
BY purchasing bonds direct from investors will avoid
the Formally subscription aud the purchase Of gold with
which make payment and receive their bonds at once
prepared to furnish At the lowest market rates.
all other for immediate delivery
or to buy he exchange per cent bonds or for
cash.
All marketable stocks and bonds bought and SOLD com
MISSION.
God gold coupons and "called ye-tweny bonds bought
al best rates.
wehave published pamphlet containing the information
which investors desire Government bonds copies OF
which be had upon application
~E@ex O. N -@cH 7-.lx~.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30

DUKE MILK,
I GENTS A QUART
STRICTLY PURE MILK supplied n families In the city
quart This Liik is brought from the farm Of
~. DECKER, in WESTCH ESTER Co. where the cows are
fed upon corn and hay in Winter and In choice pas
summer The Oldest largest aud most CON-
plote establishment IL this city. L. W. DECKER Sons,
(E-tahished lsill once 800 East 2Ith-st
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF the
~ Gcnerative organs radically AID speedily cured. once
hours stO3 HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ d. IA lie Dingtonav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
NO GENERAL CUTTING OF PASSENGER RATES.
Railroad ticket agents in this city deny the

Railroad ticket agents in this city deny the
statements from Chicago that there Is emitting OF rates
Easbound tickets OF the second any other class
aud claim that II such thing has occurred at all 1t has
only been In Isolated aud will not receive sane
ton here. The officers OF tue Eric Road deny that any
deviation from rates sec0ndclass tickets IL being
made the Chicago and Erie Road NJ Chicago with the
knowledge or consent OF tho general management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
LOT of SECONDHAND SAFES

n
"A VIII be sold CHEAP,
To close business, THIS MONTH. 80 Deyst.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Weakness
" organs Of Generation, &c, speedily aud radically
cured by WINCHESTER's SPECIFIC Pill. Tgo to SI
usually sufficient PRICE, 81 per box six boxes IS.
for circular. Prepared by WINCHESTER & Co,
Chemists :i6 John ST.. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
TIE W[LD NIOIX.

GENERAL. MILES IN DANGER.
SITTING nULI BELIEVED 10 81 ACROSS THE DOR
DER WITH 1000 ANNIVERSARIES OVTNUM-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
oUR NORTHERN SE1GHBoss.
Extract from Earl Dufrerin's Address
the Canadian Oh

Extract from Earl Dufferin's Address Il,
the Canadian Parliament on the Cd.
Early IN the past summer large body of
Indians under Sitting Bull from the United
States, crossed into British territory to es-
cape from the United States troops. and have
since remained on the Canadian side. The
United States government made friendly.
but unsuccessful attempt to induce these
Indians to return TO their reservations. It
IS to be hoped that such arrangements will
yet be made as may lead to their permanent
and peaceful settlement, and thus relieve
Canada of a source Of uneasiness and heavy
expenditure.
Surveys OF the Pacific railway have been
pressed to completion during the past sea
son. complete instrumental survey of the
route. by the valleys of North THOMPSON and
lower fraser's rivers, has been made With
view to ascertain definitely whether the
route presents more favorable features than
the route already surveyed.
I am happy to be able to congratulate YOU
on the abundant harvest reaped in all quar-
tiers OF the Dominion, and rejoice that under
this and other influences there has been some
Improvement IN the revenue returns. thus in
dicatlng, | trust, that the commercial de-
preston that has SO long affected Canada. in
common with other countries, is passing
away.
My attention has been called to some i'm
perfections in the existing system of audit
ing public accounts, and measure providing
for a more thorough and effective supervision
will be submitted for your consideration
The prospects of obtaining at an early day
greater facilities for reaching the North
western Territories and the province of
Manitoba are sure to attract larger number
of settlers every year, and as much of the
prosperity of the Dominion depends on the
rapid settlement of the fertile lands in those
territories, it is desirable and necessary to
facilitate such settlement as soon as possible.
In order to effect this, measures will be sub
mltted for your consideration concerning the
registration of titles, the enactment of a
homestead law, and the promotion of rail-
way enterprises i'll districts not touched by
the Canada Pacific Railway
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
Old 81 on Round Danciu0,

From the Atlanta Constitutions
Old 81 read an article on the "Dance of
Death, otherwise the waltz, and remarked:
"Dey's kicking up er moughty rumpus
bout er little swinging O corners in dis
country
swell, what is the matter now?''
''All dis hyar hoorah bout foxes pattin'
juba and sasshayin' round whar's de
harm in dat?''
''Why, they say it's unhealthy and sin
full
''Yes, sees dat; but ar hit unhealthy
when er old 'oman waltzes round at er
camp-meetin' wild TO presidin' elders ex-
cisin' dar mussel tryin' ter hold her on the
ground?"
"That is not the question:
''Dat's de queschin Use putin! An I
wants ter kno' eff hits siuful fer de parson
ter put his arm round de gals an go in
washin' wild em at desc big creek baptisns? ,
''Are you in favor of waltzing and balls
and such unchristianlike proceedings?''
Il amt needer gin ner fer hit, dat
kno's on, but my fatform on dat is dis: Eff
folks'll keep dere boys out of desc groceries
and bill-yard shops, an dere gals often de
streets SO much, but make em stay at home.
work fer dere bred, prance round in de par
Ter ez much es dey pleez, an not shout
glory halleloo' tell dey means hit, dar'n be
er big enfashun in religion in dis country
fore long. Yer heah me!''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17

viving children or their issue. Each Of
the children is to dispose of the principal
sum of Sl60.0O0 any part thereof, by last
will and testament. and not otherwise, to their
issue or the other children. All the remainder
of the estate, real and personal is to be divided
into four equal parts, one-fourth to be gwen
to each of his two sons to be his absolutely,
the remaining two-fourths to be separately m
the income of one share to be applied to the
use of each of the daughters during life, the
principal and interest to be free from control
of their husbands Each daughter is empow-
cred to dispose Of said part by Will.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
FUNNY GLOBULES,

Newspaper men are not ungrateflll. The
editor of the Hartford Heyuld stopped his
press and unlocked the forms, the other night
to express his profound appreciation Of a
lunch that came in very unexpectedly.
butcher sold sailor a ham on credit
but finding in few days that he had gone
to sea, he growled, IF I'd known that he
wasn't going to pay for it, I'd charged him
three-pence more pound for it. the rascal y
at was simply an informal affair wrote
the editor, of a little strawberry party at a
neighbours house. 1T was simply an infer
nal affair." read the compositor, and that
editor will get no more invitations from that
quarter.
A handsome lady entered drv goods
house and inquired for 'sbow.'' The polite
clerk threw himself back, and remarked that
he was at her service. 'Yes, but 1 want a
buff, not green one,'' was the reply. The
young man went on measuring goods imme-
diately.
Snipkins refused to get his wife new
hat, and soon after his little girl came in and
sad Mamma, won't you buy me monkey
TO play with when you go down town.
mo, darling-wait till you are older. and
1900 -NA"AAJ OAASs
stricken wife, her tears bursting forth afresh.
There is a region in East Tennessee where
iron is used exclusively for currency. When
man wants to do little marketing. he starts
off with several bars of iron on his shoulder.
and when the shop-keeper collects a quantity.
he sends them off and sells them. Yet the
people are not contented, and clamor for the
silver dollar.
man with four wives was brought be-
fore Dutch justice for commitment on
charge Of bigamy. "Four wiyesn' exclaimed
the astonished Hans. -Four wives? Dat
most hinocious crime! Discharge him at
vonst. If he lif NIT four wives he got pun
lshment enough I lif nit Won, and 1
got too much punishment already.
The intention of the old deacon was good.
but the way in which he worded his notice
was lnfelicitous. He said: ''Any members
OF this congregation who have left off wear
ing apparel will please contribute the same
to the poor A quiet smile pervaded the
house, and the people thought it would
hardly be the proper thing to leave off wear
ing apparel in the chilly December.
Crests have taken the place of monograrns
on our carriages, and even the rising gener-
alton dispute for precedence on the ground
of family antiquity. A little schoolgirl was
overheard to say to a playfellow: .We have
been here hundreds of years; my grandpa is
ever SO old. He came here on the first page
of history sThat's nothing retorted the
other, ''we were Injuns when we came.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
SALTWATER NEWS

Get ready for the masquerade next week.
Somebody poisoned valuable dog belong
ing to John Miderer, the butcher, yesterday
About four inches of snow has fallen and
if it would only freeze we might have some
sleighing.
! E. Rhener, our portly ice man, was sere-
naded on Friday evening, being the anniver-
sary of his birth. May he live long and
prosper.
Mr.. Wadleigh's agricultural warehouse is
nearly completed, and will be opened for
business about the 22d. In addition to
reapers and seeders and things, he will also
keep on hand buggies and sleighs.
At the last meeting of the vestry Of AS
cension church, it was decided to invite the
Rev. Mr.. Coer, of Shakopee, to visit this
parish, and if satisfactory arrangements can
be made. to secure his services as pastor.
Jack Wilson, the notorious beat who was
sentenced to one hundred days imprison-
ment some time ago. and who took leg bail
came back yesterday. and was taken to Jail
by Chief Shortall. Guess the weather was
too bad for him outside.
NIessrs Farquahar and Sullivan shipped
four seeders on the l.. S. & NJ. road to North
Branch yesterday. Saltwater is destined to
become quite a market for those goods. and
as we have room enough we would say,
come on, the more the merrier.
One of our heavy weights, who tips the
beam at 26O pounds, made bet some DAYS
since, that he could walk or run from Hospes,
Cutter & Company's corner to Krip's brew
cry, in ten minutes Last Friday evening
he accomplished the feat in nine minutes
and sixteen seconds and won the money. If
you want to know who it is. ask Charley
Bremen.
Special Meeting Of the CITY Com1niy
FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. 15,-Present.
Aid. Brown, Deragish, Gardner, Gillispie,
Haussner, May, Muller, Oshaughnasy, Sey-
mour, Vice President Brown in the chair.
The meeting was called to take action in re-
gard to some bridge matters
MIR. Field of the King Bridge company.
was present to make arrangements for the
completion of the bridge as per specifica-
tons.
The lateral braces We're too short. and
angle blocks were to be made long enough
to make fit. Mr.. Field promised to make
everything satisfactory. On motion of AID.
Deragish the matter of the bridge was re-
ferred to the city engineer.
On motion of Aid. Haussner, the city at
torney was instructed to see to the Legisla-
ture in regard to the Wolf matter.
The city clerk reported having seen Miss
Nellie Bressnell in regard to taking charge
of the City hospital, but that that lady had
not decided whether to take charge of that
institution or not. Adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
A FIERCE FIGHT
Pa,ticipatedihby a Couple OF Blood Thirsty
Bull Dogs.


st. Louis Globe-Democrat
About one hundred sporting men yester-
day witnessed the gamest dog fight that has
taken place in this city since the famous
"Spot '-"Calico'' contest three years ago.
we'll known Kerry Patch dog. claimed on
this occasion as an nlinoisan, and fighting
under the illus of '.Nin,'' was brought to
white bull-terrier with uncut ears and
black spot on the TAIL owned on upper
Broadway, and known as "Dick.'' The
fight was arranged at twenty-five pounds for
500 side. There was nothing unusual in
the preliminaries and nothing remarkable
about the crowd, other than
it was very quiet, the bat
tie being fought in a room, and within a
stones throw of a blue-coat, who stood on
the corner and watched the street cars pass.
The dogs were in excellent condition and
evenly matched. The handlers called on the
powers above to witness their desire for
square fight, and both hoped their
right hands would cleave to the
roofs of their mouths if there
had been any rubbing" done. The final
precautionary bath Of goats milk was adj
ministered, the animals were loosened, and
IneAl cdiue VIC Jug. DetallS OF tne DOG hight
are useless and improbable. Suffice it to
say that for one hour and foty-three minutes
the two animals fought with that bloody
ferocity peculiar to bull-terriers. A turn
was claimed at the end of that time by the
handler Of the Broadway dog. The Kerry
Patch handler insisted upon the rule allow
ing him to show only head and breast. On
tie scratch the Broadway dog, .:Dick.'' made
his way to the enter of the pit, then faltered
for moment and half turned to 90 back. A
suppressed yell of delight went up from :'the
Patch corner, when Dick surprised every
one by bounding across the pit and
taking hold. The hacker of Nip here claim
ed the fight, but it was disallowed. The
furious animals fought for about five minutes
and then lay side by side painting for twelve
minutes when another turn was claimed.
Nip, the Patch dog, bounded eagerly for
ward in the scratch, and there was eleven
minutes more of good fighting. Dick came
up in pretty good style, but at the end of six
minutes bloody work, he turned and failed
to scratch, being about as nearly dead as it
was possible for a live dog to be. Odds were
against the winner, who is matched to fight
again next Sunday, being comparatively I'M
injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
Jonr.,clisfic Enter..rise.

a commendable instance OF journalistic
enterprise was developed by the calamity
which swept away the building and al, the
appointments of the Trey Times on Sunday
night. None of the property Of the Office.
not even composing stick was saved. vet
the iaasss was issued as usual Monday even
ing, and contained full report of the CON
hagation and the incidents ATTENDING #. the
paper being published from the Office of the
Bulge and Wig. The editor. in apolocis-
ing to his readers for not sending out a
better looking sheet says that, although he
has witnessed the work OF q lifetime dis
solve IN an hour into smoke tthe loss being
very heavy, he is not discouraged, ana viii
endeayor TO make his paper as attractive as
ever, If his readers will kindly bear with him
TIL ne can hire an Office and purchase new
material.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
The Sting of a Sharp Tongue.

Do not hurt the feelings of others by say
ne sharp, sarcastic things. It is better to
dispense with the questionable reputation of
being smart than to merit one of cruelty. A
person pushing his way through crowd,
dealing blows right and left, thrusting his
sharp elbows into the side of this one and
stepping on the soft corns of that one, is
conslderate and tender in comparison with
one who treads on the sacred feelings of his
nelgghbor OF stabs, him in tender place with
the sharp blade Of sarcasm, that stings him
with ridicule. It is the sweet little courte-
sizes, dropped like flowers by the wayside,
that make life summary and fill it with fra
GRANGE. .IalSA I'd natlE EIaa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
District Court.

Judge Young filed lengthy decision yes
terday granting Judgment for defendant in
the case of G. McC. Reeve vs.. VIM. Gould.
The suit was brought for the purpose of hav-
ing the contract set aside in the matter of
the purchase of patent right to recover
money paid to receive release from unpaid
obligations, and to tender re- ssignment of
the patent.
The following decisions were also fled: F.
i. Balch, receiver, ETC., VS.. E. M. Wilson and
w. w. Kimball. Demurrer sustained and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
The win of Theodore Roosevelt

New YORK, Feb. l6.-The will of Theodore
osevelt was filed for probate to-day. The
niture is given as separate estate to the
.ow and also one-third Of the real and per-
,al estate for life and at her death the chill
n or their issue. Four sums of $50, 900 each
given to the executors in trust for the four
ldren, to be applied to their education and
sport without power of anticipation during
III life, such sums to be inherited by their
ne, and in case any of the children die with
: issue, his or her share goes to the sur
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17

ting newspapers, and they have given ali the
warning in their power against this system of
jobbery, and the people will not accept it
with their eyes shut. But then. everybody
says the newspapers are bought by the book
ring, but before the fifteen years roll around
the warning now sounded by the press will
be appreciated. But now. while clseapaess
''covers multitude of sins.'' nobody is hon
est but those who support the Merrill law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
4 Small Fire for Chicapo.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia fire at 50 and 50 Wa
Ssh avenue, tonight, damaged the building
vned by the High estate $4,000 to $4,000,
lich was covered by insurance. Philip Gold
an, jobber in boots and shoes, occupied three
'ors, with a stock valued at $1,000, on which
ere was an insurance of $50, 900, and G. COIN
Co. occupied two floors with cigar and to-
eco stock worth $780, 900, and an insurance of
5000. The two firms lose very little of their
>ck. Origin of the fire mystery,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
Rezi0io,ts Notice.

New Jerusalem Cor Swedenborgian) church
corner Fifth avenue and Ninth street
Rev. E. o. Mitchell. pastor. Services on
Sunday at p. N. Subject: BY thy words
thou shalt be justified, and by thy words
thou shalt be condemned"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
NJ Observation-Disclosures
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe.
Business office.

The Business Office of the Minneapolis end
of the DAILY GLOBE will. from and after this
date, be found at No. 213 Hennepin avenue up
stairs, where all friends are cordially invited to
call and see us. Don't mistake the number
213 Hennepin avenue, up stairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
New York Bank Statement.
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Indications for
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
Rising followed by falling barometer, colder
northwesterly winds, shifting to warmer and
southerly and easterly, and partly cloudy
weather, excepting in the former occasional
light rains and snow. d
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17

judgment ordered for amount claimed in the
complaint.
D. Morrison VS.. \. A. Smith and Mary A.
Smith. Judgment for defendants.
Laura A. Demmon VS.. Pioneer Press Co.
Denying motion for a new trial trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
Erie Railway East Trains,

New YORK, Feb. 16.-The Erie railway COM
pany will adopt new time table Feb. 25th
putting on two new passenger trains. The fast
st. Louis express will leave New York at 6
p. M, arriving next day at Cleveland at 2:15
p. m. Detroit 5:45, Toledo 6:1O, Indianapolis
II 20, St. Louis at $50 the second morning.
The new train east-bound will leave Niagara
Falls at Z :O5 and Buffalo at 8 in connection
with the fast trains from the West, and arrive
at New York at 1890 D. m. the same day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
japanese Cicil Serrice.
Indianapolis Journal. I

Indianapolis Journal
The salary of postmaster in Japan is 1875
year. And yet we call that people uncivil-
lied. Go to the japanese, thou Civil Service
reformer, and learn wisdom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
Wa,.ni,.g against Jobbe,y.
TWindom Renortar

WITHOUT nepUrttrl
The newspapers throughout the State are
generally opposed to the Merrill law. No
class of men have had better opportunity
of judging of its infamy than those conduc-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
PEACE DAWNING.
WEBS FROM EUROPE DECIDEDLY
p1CIEIC.

British Fleet Withdrawn to HIudiana Bay
Russian Troops Still Outside CONSTANT
nople-A Congress Agreed Upon by the
Powers at Baden EadeE--DeInonstratins
of British Workinsmen for Continued
Neutrality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
National Btitks.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1G.-The following is an
of the currency showing the condition of ma
tional banks at the close Of business the 2Sth
of Dece mber, 1877:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
Poisoned by Injected Wen Water.

R1cHFoRD, VT, Feb 16.-There are forty
cases of poisoning from using water from in
fected wells. No deaths since Monday, but
several expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17

HiScclTNlleOUS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Geo. A. Paschal of
Texas, constitutional lawyer and writer, died
this morning, aged Is years and months.
The Louisiana congressman will endeavor to
have the mint at New Orleans re-opened in
the event of the silver bill becoming law.
The subcommittee Of the House on Mexican
border affairs, Schlercher chairman, held con-
ference at the state department to-day, with
Secretary Evarts and Minister Foster, on our
relations with Mexico
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-17
FROM WASHINGTON.

Treasury Balances and National Bank State
ment---Miscellaneou
WAsH1SGToM. d. c., Feb. 16.-Ihe treasu-
nv now holds $346, 237 $50 in United States
bonds to secure national bank circulation.
and $13.493,OOO in bonds to secure public
deposits.
United States bonds deposited for
circulation week ending to-day. 100000
United States bonds held for circu-
lation withdrawn week ending to-
day .... 622 600
National bank note circulation, out
standing currency notes ...... 800, 60s51s
Gold notes. ................... 1,432 120
Internal revenue receipts - 1896 594
Custom receipts. .......... 69,072
Receipts Of national bank notes for
week ending to day, compared
with corresponding period last
year, 1877. Observation-Disclosures. 4,6i5,U0O
For 1878. 3,619,000
Receipts to-day. $4,000
Treasury balance currency $500. 1912, 1879
Special fund for redemption of ma
tional currency ...... 10000, 900
Special deposit of legal tenders for
redemption of certificates OF de-
post 3,72O, COO
Coin 100, 2O3, 7S7
Including coin certificates ~ 47.542, 100
Outs standing legal tenders ........ $40, ITO, 424