davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16

Hundreds OF cases OF BRIGHT'S DIS
EASE OF the Kidneys have been reported
cured. For Neuralgia and Rheumatic
Diseases II Is nj most a specific PHYSICAL
and Mental Debility from the use OF Alco-
h0l, Opium and Tobacco or from any un-
namable cause. n nd in this Food natu-
raj and potent remedy.
For THE INTELLECTUAL WORKER
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16

FOOD is made a curative agent by con-
centration and artificial digestion, aud IL
is so simple In Its application that The ad
vice OF Physicians Is not required.
Thousands of recoveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the bost NELL
cal skill has failed.
Many of the best physicians throughout
the country are DISCAKDING DRUGS
flying results, permanently relieving all
forms of Physical and Mental Debility.
The Dyspeptlc and Consumptive Patient,
su fferefs from Malarial or Blool Poison
ing together with the entire list OF COM
plants peculiar to the Female Sex find IN
the use OF this Food sure and speedy re-
lief.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
NEW YORK, November 20, 1871.

NEW YORK, November 20, 1917.
DIR. V. W. BLANCHARD; During the
past year have prescribed your various
preparations Of Food cure, end feel happy
TO say they have met my most sanguIne
expectations, giving TO patients long en-
feebled by blood poison, chronic disease,
or over drug dosins the needed nutrition
and nerue force.
PRoF. CLEMENCE 8. LoZIER, NJ. d,
Dean OF HON. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27

Harlan and daughter, Hon. Ben Butler, Mr..
w. X. Rogers, the japanese minister and
wife, the Peruvian minister and wife, Repre-
sentative Chittenden and many others well
known in official and social society.
The following are among the arrivals at the
Merchants yesterday: s. G. Morton, Rush City;
T. C. Mcclure, st. Cloud; J. F. Faulkner,
Minneapolis; s. w. Childs, New York; E. J.
Friel, Boston; G. b. Lord, Shakopee; 7. s.
Randall, st. Peter; W. r. Ladd, Boston; g. w.
Singles, Boston; G. c. Ledgard, Chicago; Geo.
B: Culver New York City; John W. Ulum,
n. Campbell, Wabashaw; ]. s. Kepler, Eau
Claire; o. T. Hayes, Hastings; J. A. Terney,
Chicago; T. ]. Brooply, New York; Ned War
rem, Chicago; d. NJ. Truax, Hastings; P. f.
Pratt, Anoka; VIM. Adams, New Richmond
II. E. Farnsworth, Red Wing; G. B. Maxwell,
Winona; s. A. VanGarder, Winona; j. B. Bell,
Hastings; w. II. Laird, Winona; E. E. Her
man, Red Wing; J. NJ. Wheat, Fillmore, Mimi.
Frank Ives, Red Wing; J. 81. Macombe., Red
Wing; A. d. Aries, Waseca; w. 81. 81. Ross
B. r. Falls; L. Harper and family, Saltwater
P. NJ. Skinner, Chicago; A. Michael Starbard
Saltwater; A. c. Harper Saltwater; r. 8. Bur
hyter, River Falls; Nils. r. Pentland anG
daughter, The Dalles, Oregon; Jno. Jessup
Redwood Falls; Frank P. Trar, Mankato; Franz
b. Pratt, Rush City; E. D. Wiggin, Boston
A. m. Miller, Duluth; E. Jones, Hastings
2. Finch, Boston;J. b. Harris, Quincy; D.
Tozalln, Chicago; Samuel Burdock, Grant,
Falls; 81. S. Camp, Minneapolis; ]. L. Dow
Carpenter, Ia; A. B. Fitch, Chicago; T. c
Mcclure, st. Cloud; Chas. Hill, Pine Island
w. W. Jewell, Pine Island; Geo. H. Dix, Boston
VIM. d. Parker, Deadwood: Geo. P. Flaming
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
PERSONAL.

Hon. Edward Mott, one of the represent
atives from Winona county during the last
two sessions, was in the city yesterday en-
route for Sioux Falls, d. r., where he will
probably settle. Mr.. Mott states that fully
three hundred residents of Winona county
will this year migrate to the neighborhood
of Sioux Falls.
The Washington Sta, of the 22d contains
the following:
Mrs. Window had charming reception
yesterday in her beautiful new home.
One of the most successful and enjoyable
musicales of the season was given last even
ing by Mrs. j. j. Knox, wife of the control
Ter of the currency, at their handsome resi-
dence on Tenth street. The music rendered
was of the very highest order, and was great.
ly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Camp, Mrs.
Root, Mrs. Corwine, Mrs. Harry Sherman
Miss Goode, Miss Harlan and Messrs
Young and Keyser gave some splendid vocal
selections. Madame Freyre, Mrs. Knox and
Miss Miller. daughter of Justice Miller, and
Mr. Parker contributed some very fine instru.
mental music. Among the guests were
noticed Secretary and Mrs. Sherman, Justict
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
FEE DEpARr,1ENT AssOCIATi0N.

Quorum at Length Congresates ana
Agrees IJpon the Needed Charter A"eiiu
ments--The History of the Matter.
Another adjourned meeting OF the st.
Paul Fire Department association was held
last evening at the house of the Hook and
ladder company, John Lunkenheimer, the
president of the association. being in the
chair
In order to give proper understanding
of the associations position, it is necessary
to give portion of it's history. The Fire
Department association of this city was in
corporated in 1868, its object being to afford
relief to it's sick and disabled members. The
representation, hitherto, has been by COM
panies, but the disbandment of these volun-
teers by the common council destroyed
the method of representation, and necessita-
ted an amendment to the charter whereby
The power of representation should be placed
in the hands of the body at large. 1t is to
be stated right here that the association is
now on sound basis, and proposes, in the
future, as in the past, to afford relief to the
members of the old department, and to their
families.
Last night the association met to adopt
that amednment, and, owing to HE GLOBE
late report on the matter, quorum OF forty
six members was secured for the first time.
The articles of amendment were read and
unanimously adopted, and committee on
bylaws was appointed to report at the nex'
regular meeting in March.
The first meeting of the renewed associa-
ton will be held at it's rooms on Monday
March 18th, when the business of the ole
association will be closed, bylaws for the
new organization adopted, and the officers
thereof elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
DOUBLED UP.

A Fatal Fall From A Long Stairway.
Yesterday morning, at about 1926 o'clock,
D. E. Shook, the private Waterman employed
at the Third street elevator, was just about
to enter, in the course of his rounds, the
eastern entrance of that establishment, when
his attention was arrested by a
"racket," as he termed it, on the
long and steep stairway on that side of the
building. Raising his lantern he discovered
that the noise was occasioned by the terrific,
headlong descent of human being, who
landed i'll the sand but short
distance from the watchman's feet.
Mr.. Shook went Immediately to the doubled
up mass of humanity, which was found
lying upon the right side. The first impress
sion the Waterman received was that the man
was dead, as there was no signs of breathing,
but on turning the man over, he rolled up
his eyes, and gave other Indications that the
thread of life had not been entirely snapped
With considerable difficulty, Mr.. Shook con-
veyed the wounded man into the elevator
and called in the assistance of the police, by
whom he was conveyed to police headquar-
tiers where he was retained until a. M, and
his identification secured.
The unfortunate man proved to be August
Lehman, a young man about 90 years OF
age, who had been in the employment Of
Coroner Stein up to the previous Monday
morning, with whom he had served will
entire acceptancy. His name ant
the whereabouts of his relatives havin,
been ascertained, Lehman was conveyed t.
the residence of his brother-in-law, near tn
city hospital, where he died about nine o coc]
last evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27

by him. Messrs. Foster, Matthews, and
others, kept him fully advised of what they
were doing. Senator Sherman went to Co
lumbus, reluctant to trade off Packard, and
returned Secretary Sherman, and joined in
the trade. Mr.. Hayes knew perfectly well
that the price he was to pay for the presi-
dency was the betrayal of Packard and |
Chamberlain, and the sacrifice of his own |
honor; but the fear of the loss of the presi-
dency, with its 100000 in money, and its
patronage, was too much for him, and he
deliberately paid the price. It would be
cowardly to affect to think otherwise. If the
subject is ever investigated by competent
authority it will doubtless be found that he
confirmed in some way the assurances given
by his friends, before Mr.. Levy proclaimed
in the House that all was right, and Mr..
Ellis told Mr.. Hewitt that the count could
proceed, and changed his vote and opposed
iibustering. At all events, it is enough to
Washington was to procure or advise an
order from Gen. Sherman Withdrawing fed
eral support from Packard, and inviting the
| White Leaguers to crush him.
CLOSING WORDS.
The letter concludes as follows: A letter
now lies before the writer dated February IA,
\ 1873, from truthful and reliable Southern
Republican, who says: sMr. Hayes title to
the Presidency involves the blood of my
brother, shot for political reasons, and
while he luxuriates in the quiet possession of
the Office, with its honors and emoluments,
the murderers of my brother roam at large
stimulated and encouraged by the Southern
policy. Not only this, but l and many 9th
ers have since been banished from home,
family and property, prosecuted and pro-
scribed without shadow of right, justice or
equity"
This man but echoes the sentiments OF
thousands of Republicans, black and white
throughout the South, who think of Presi-
dent Hayes and his betrayal of them, and SO
curse rises unbidden to their lips
To Republicans who, on account of MIR
Hayes education, antecedents, and previous
estimated character, refuse to believe hin
deliberately guilty of causing the misery hi
has wrought, there is commended as fitting
: description of him the words which that un
surpassed delineator of human character
, George Elliot, makes her heroine Romol
speak concerning Tito Melema:
s'There was man to whom l was Yer
near, so that I could see great deal of hi
life, who made almost every one fond of hin
for he was young and clever and beautiful
!: and his manners to all were gentle and kline
believe when I first knew him he neve
thought of doing anything cruel or bas'
But because he tried to slip away from every
: thing that was unpleasant, and cared fo
nothing else SO much as his own safety, b
). came at last to commit some of the bases
t deeds, such as make men infamous. q
Q denied his father, and left him to miser,
: he betrayed every trust that was reposed
$ him that he might keep himself safe and g
q rich and prosperous. Yet calamity overtoo
!, him. w. E. CHANDLER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
MONTANA TERRITORY.
Interesting Information CLEANED From On
Ofthe Fisk brothers..

Interesting Information Gte0,el From One
Ofthe Fisk brothers.
From the Omaha Herald of the 18th inst,
we clip the following items concerning Mon
tana, her resources, Indians, military, ETC.,
cleaned from one of the well known Fisk
brothers of that territory, also brother of
Col. Fisk, of White Bear:
Andrew ]. Fisk, one of the editors and
publishers of the Helena (Montana) Herald,
passed East on pleasure trip Saturday af-
ternoon, the first in five years. Mr.. Fisk
confirms Major Walsh's statement in regard
to Sitting Bull and his warriors, given in the
Herald of Saturday, and discredits the re-
cent kilograms concerning reported incur
sions in Northern Montana by Sitting Bull
or his band. Mr.. Fisk speaks from an expe-
rience of twelve years in Helena, during
period when the settlers have taken the
greatest interest in the movements of the
savages. He says he is satisfied that the ru-
mors regarding Sitting Bull have originated
in stories told by the wood choppers, miners
and cowboys, who have more absurd tales
to tell than the worst old salt who ever spun
yarns in q forecastle.
Mr.. Fisk has great faith in the future of
Montana. He went there from St. Paul,
Mimi, in 1866, to "grow up with the coun-
try To-day, Helena has a population of
5000. Within radius of 100 miles about
the city, are the gold and silver mining in
terests which make the territory rank as the
third in the production of these metals.
There are now 100000 head of cattle in the
territory, and 10000 head of sheep, none of
which have yet been fed pound of hay this
winter. The season has been very mild in
l,o~
poets by and by to have a railroad. The
ed the coming season from franklin, its
river, 10 miles distant. This will bring the
road 800 miles from Helena. At an early
day it will be pushed forward to that point.
Helena is very much interested at present
in the prospect of becoming the military
headquarters of the Department of Dakota,
which is now located at st. Paul, MINI.
Helena is a central point of the department
and much nearer the points where troops
are needed. Mr.. Fisk understands that
Generals Sherman and Sheridan have both
recommended this step. At present Col.
Floyd Jones is located at Helena with six
companies of the Sd infantry, Gen. Sherman
after his visit to that portion of the depart
ment approaching the need of military at
that point. In case Helena should be made
the headquarters, another regiment will be
ordered to that point, making it 16 COM
pany post. All the Indians, however, in the
Montana reservations are very peaceable.
Take Your Rerolrer, al the Same
Burlington Hawkeye.
"Algernon'' sends us poem in which he
declares, ''There is rest for me in the silent
tomb.' Oh, there is, is there? Yes, there
is lots of it. You try it. You'll find out
how much rest there is in the silent tomb,
with half dozen Chicago medical students
digging in after you and fighting over you.
You crawl into the tomb for little quiet
time, if you want to- Algernon, but you just
take your revolver with you, all the same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
just Concentration.

Our young friend, the correspondent of
the Milwaukee Banner and VolhJraund,
whose articles are always read with pleasure,
on account of his easy, flaming style, and
the piquant manner in which he handles his
subject, has permitted us to extract the fol-
lowing from his letter, in advance of publ
cation:
But the highest measure of praise over all
others should be bestowed upon Prof. VIM.
Maeuner, leader of the Maunerchos, who gave
new proof of his eminent talents through his
excellent drill of the chorus, and the general
perfection of the ensemble"
We quote this the more cheerfully, as in
our remarks about the Opera 'sDer Waffen-
schmied,'' we Inadvertently omitted to give
the Professor the credit which he so richly
deserved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
The Extension Limos.

The House Railroad committee was pre-
vented last evening, owing to the Page af-
fair, from considering Mr.. Rice's bill for se-
curing the completion of the st. Paul g. Pa
cifc lines. This is one of the most import
ant measures of the session. It is vital to
the interests of the whole State that these
extension lines should be completed in 1878.
and we trust there will be rapid progress
made in securing such legislation as will &C
complish the desired end.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
Musical Society Concert.

The ffty-ninth concert of the Musical
Society drew as large an audience last even
ing as their concerts usually do. The over
ture to "Lustspeil'' (Bach), was evenly and
smoothly rendered, the only weakness no.
ticeable being the want of tone and hest
fancy of the flute in some passages. ''La
Capriccioso' (MatteD, produced for Mrs.
Morris Lamprey hearty encore, but we did
not think either it or her encore
song very suitable to her voice; her
weakest notes being in the middle register.
Mr.. j. DAM, Jr., showed considerable
trepredation in the first six or seven bars of
his solo from Randa, but he gathered conf
dence and with it strength and quality of
tone as he progressed, finishing the selection
in very creditable manner. He was loudly
applauded and encored. 1t should be stated
that the variations in this number showed
off the sterling qualities of r. Schroer-o old
reliable he should be called-and his mellow,
rich toned instrument. The symphonic
number in A (Bethoven) was of course the
piece dc resistance of the first part if not of the
whole programme. The larghetto was very
finely rendered, and in the first movement
the strings were never better together,
smoother and more even. The allegro
vivice commenced admirably, but toward the
finale there was slight want apparent of
promptness, spirit and vigor. It was. how
ever, most praiseworthy performance.
The overture in D minor in part second
(Kelliwoda) was also most creditable per-
formance and the viollns, violas, cello and
basso again showed to great advantage by
their unity. 'Didst Thou but Know" (Balfe)
gave Mrs. Morris Lamprey an excellent op-
portunity to display the florid qualities OF
her rich voice to the best advantage. She
was deservedly awarded a rapturous encore
to which she responded by repeating the last
stanza with even still better effect, and was
again applauded to the echo. ''La
Muette de Portici,'' was the violin sole
which enabled Mr.. F. Will to exhibit some
very graceful bowling and delicate articula-
ton. His tone was always fine, but in the
former as we'll as in style he has greatly i'm
proved. A hearty applause marked how
popular he is to St. Paul audience, and sc
he would be anywhere. beautiful waltz
carefully played, brought a most enjoyable
concert to a close. 1t should he
remarked that the cellos and basse
in some of the numbers-the symphony
especially, were particularly effective. The
tympani in the waltz we're manipulated care
fully. Mrs. Lamprey looked-as we'll as
sung-well. Her dress of pink silk, looped
at the sides with flowers, and rich black vel.
vet underskirt, was particularly becoming
and elegant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
CITY GLOBELETs.

The Masons of Kasson took in $685.. at
their festival on the 22d inst.
An adjourned meeting of the St. Paul
workingmen's union will be held at the old
court house this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Steam fire engine No. 2 yesterday received
it's new dome, and is now again in working
order, looking as bright and prim as new
pin.
The board of public works was yesterday
engaged in taking practical observations of
certain streets, the grades of which are pro-
posed to be changed.
The wheat receipts yesterday were unusual
ly large, footing up total of ! 200 bushels,
for which 81 per bushel was paid, and the
market ruled firm.
Gov. Pillsbury yesterday signed the Fort
Smelling bridge bill, and the memorial to
Congress asking for an extension of the St.
Paul Pacific land grant.
Twenty-four years ago yesterday that
betty piece of 224 pounds genial humanity,
Nick Pottgieser, Jr., came into existence.
The anniversary was made the occasion by
Mr.. Pottgieser's friends to mark their ap-
probation of him by honoring him with
several valuable presents. which are too
numerous to particularize, and all of which
he acknowledged in suitable terms and by q
setting up all round.
Upon the invitation of Elk Governor VIM,
r. Marshall, the members of his old regi-
ment, the seventh, who are members of the
Legislature, residents of the city and such
others from abroad as could hurriedly
answer the bugle call, enjoyed a delightfully."-
pleasant union at the Governors residence
last evening, and were treated with bounti-
full hospitality by himself and estimable
lady. The evening was passed recalling old
"reminiscences. Among those present were
Representative Thompson, Sergeant
Anderson, of the Senate, Drs. Ames, of Min
neapolis, and Mattocks, Of this city, Capts
Arnold, of Wabashaw, Hoag, of Mortified
and Lieutenant Goodhue, of Northfeld.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
jumped tho Train.

Saturdays GLOBE contained a telegram
stating that a wheat thief had been arrested
in hastings on the previous day. His depre-
dations having been committed in the
vicinity of Langdon, Washington county.
Ills preliminary examination in Hastings
resulted In his commitment to the Wash
lngton county jail, to await the action
OF the grand jury, and he accordingly
arrived IN this city on Saturday last, in
charge a OF constable Ness, leaving by the
4;3o ?. nj tram tor Saltwater. As the cars
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
COMO AVENUE OPENING,
OFFICE or THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CRY OF ST.. PAUL, MINI, Feb. Is, 1878.

The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Mimi,
will meet at their Office in said city, at 10 a. M.
on the 10th day of March, A. D. 1878, to make
an assessment of benefits, damages, costs and
expenses arising fromsthe opening and extern
sion of an avenue so feet wide. to be called
Como Avenue, commencing at the junction of
Rice and Blanca streets, thence in direct line
to the southeast corner of lot 8 of Como Villas,
in said city, on the property on the line of said
Como Avenue, and such other property as may
be deemed benefited or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said improvement is so much of the
following described land as lies within a strip
80 feet wide, the southerly line of which COM
mences at point on Rice street where the
dividing line between lots and 8, of block l.
of Magofin l. Breckenridge's Addition inter
sects said Rice street, thence in direct line tc
the southeast corner of lot of Como Villas
to-wit:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27

neared the Seventh street bridge, he was
granted permission to retire to the gentle
mems closet. Here he opened the window and
jumped off, and was observed by one Of the
brakemen to aight upon his head. The
train was stopped as soon as possible, but
the prisoner had made good his escape, and
has continued to elude custody ever since.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
Major Dike's Joke!
Red Wing Republican.

Keu Wing RepubHcan.
few years ago member of the Legisla-
ture was approached by lobbyist, who pro-
posed to secure for him the sum of $500 for
his vote in a certain matter then pending.
The lobbyist was cautious. He talked with
some mystery. He proposed not to pay the
money from hand to hand, but to name a
place where the legislator should find the
would 'find' tiff he gave the vote. The
legislator was over-excited, or he had to deal
with a too prudent lobbyist, and when he
exposed the attempt made to bride him, the
lobbyists friends treated all the talk between
them as Joke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
Bob. Ingersou and the Wido,c Van cot.

Widow Van Colt, the revivalist, in an in
teryiew in the Buffalo Sunday Ne,os, called
Col. r. G. Ingersoll ga poor barking dog
He retorted by the following letter:
FUFFALo, Feb, M.-Mrs. V0n Cott-MY
DEAR MADAM: Were you constrained by the
love of Christ to call man who never in
jured you s'a poor barking dog?'' Did you
make this remark as Christian, or as a
lady? Did you say these words to illustrate
in some faint degree the refining influence
upon women of the religion you preach
What would you think of me if should retort,
using your language, changing only the
sex of the last word? I have the honor to
remain yours truly,
RIG. INGERsoLL.