davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

r. REAT AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Of Third and Cedar, VIII sell public sale at 10 A.
NJ, Monday, July lst, the following lots, blocks
and parts of blocks on .sDayton's Bluff" ST. Paul,
viz: Lot II, block 16, of Suburban Hills. Lot Z,
block 81, Lyman Dayton's Adddon-corner lot near
water trough by Franz Lam brecht's grocery store.
All of block of Lyman Dayton's Addition to Saint
Paul. All of block of same addition. All of block
16 Of same addition All of bl ok 6 of same adj
dton. All of block "a of same addition, Just east
of Mrs. Branch. All of block SO Of same addition
between Ransom's and Asch's blocks. The north $50
feet of west I'll feet of block same addition.
East feet of lot "a, block 49, of same addition.
North ITO feet of block 81 of same addition East
276 feet of south $50 feet of block Sc of same ad-
dihon-corner Maple avenue and Plum street, being
southeast corner of the "Branch Block.;' All Of
block 81 of addition except what is taken by the
railroad. This last is in front of the Godfrey Block
| Hoffman avenue, and is valuable property. Also
lots Is and 1e of Cottage Lots. Terms one third
cash, balance in and years. It is not necessary
to say much of this propery-it is in section of the
city that is rapidly filling up, where new houses ara
springing up every day. and where ALL THE PROP
ERTY EVER OFFERED WAS SOLD, and this
will be all sold In good faith without regard price
No wanting to buy lot or large grounds for a
residence site, or to make an investment will fell to
attend this sale. Come with your own conveyances
10 my office, corner Third and Jackson, at a. "
and P. VI, of the Friday and Saturday pre-
| cedng the day of sale, and we'll go over In eI
cursion parties and spy out the land. The sale viii
be made at my Office, corner Third and Jackson
streets, PRECISELY at 10, Monday, July LIST.
1860 n. s. FAIRCHILD. Auctloneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
A DEVIL IN DISGUISE.

n Chicago Drummer Tries to Entice a
Young Lady From the Path of Rectitude
Caught in the Attempt and Lodged in
the Cooler.
Commercial drummers will be drummers,
and pretty girls will, like flies, permit them
selves to be infatuated by the gauzy pretexts
of these human spiders and become en-
tangled in their Shiny meshes. An instance
of this kind occurred yesterday. repre-
sentative of an Eastern firm, having gained
an acquaintance with handsome Mime
apolis young lady, invited her yesterday TO
the Red Rock camp grounds, where they
spent the day in those religious exercises
which have made that spot so sacred. Re
turning by a late steamboat, the drummer
said to his companion that it was too late
to reach Minneapolis by rail, and
proposed a certain hotel in this city to
which he should take her. Now it happens
that the hotel he named is somewhat odor-
ferrous in reputation, and the young lady de-
cidedly objected to staying there, whereupon
the drummer said he knew of a private
boarding house, perfectly unobjectionable,
where she could stay for the night. I'm
plicitly trusting him, she went with him to
prostitution. but lodgings were refused. At
this juncture, Capt. Clark and Detective
Brisette happened along, and took in the sit
uation at a glance. The girl was asked if she
was in the habit of visiting such places, to
which she replied with furious "No,' and
then proceeded to demonstrate she was in
possession of that essential attribute and
weapon of woman. temper. AS the ensu-
ing scene can be better conceived than
described, the description may be left to the
mildest imagination of the reader, who has
only to picture thoroughly enraged damsel
and an abject and abashed drummer to fill
in the stage effect. The upshot of the
business was that the indignant young lady
was safely housed in one of the leading no
tells and the drummer-this ''devil on two
sticks''-was taken to the cooler to meet
Judge Flint this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
cooperation did not prevail, Christians were

cooperation did not prevail, Christians were
apt to get into each others way instead of |
helping the common cause. There was q |
mighty power in association, in the pulling |
altogether, in combining into one mass.
Niagara divided into drops would fall In
harmeless shower; united it was formidable.
Let Young Mems Christian associations fol-
low the example Of kings, and levy their
soldiers and combine them into armies
against the common enemy. The British
and French upon Crimean felds-sworn
enemies before-aforded a glorious example
of wisdom and energy in sinking their
mutual differences in one common cause,
mingling their cries and mutually con-
battle field against their common foe. 30
ought the Christ's churches to act in a more
catholic field. The most potent Of all
powers was unity, and by combining opera
tons. better promises for a better time
would be afforded.
Young mems Christian associations were
especially commendable, inasmuch as they
touched the hearts of the youth of the land.
Youth was the season of activity and health,
and the greatest works had been accom-
phshed by young men, and it was probable
God would especially bless the next genera
ton by pouring His spirit upon its young
men. These associations were further com
nendable because their object of saving
. souls was noble, and the work was accom-
plished by laymen. The reverend speaker
a concluded an eloquent and earnest address.
9 by invoking young men to join the ranks O.
t the association.
: The hymn "Down life's dark vale we wan
' DER having been excellently rendered, shor
e. addresses were delivered, in the absence o
Mr.. L. D. Wishard, State secretary Y. M.
A.. by Mr.. D. r. Noyes, Dr., and Mr.. E. A
!, Holdridge, the general secretary of the 81
Paul association. The former gave brie
sketch of the work throughout The State an
. the latter made personal appeal for labor
9 ers to enter the field already white for th
= harvest.
/. REV. NJ. MIG. DANA. D. d.,
s. followed in brief and stirring address
II wherein he said we must come to Christ, &c
~ ting our hearts filled with His inspiration
I'd and then the Master would bid us'Go.'' Eat
e e was an Observation-Disclosures good, if his ta
At ents, however humble, were consecratt
to wholly to God, who would annoint and BILE
Ls- them for His effectual service.
IS "Only an armor bearer was then SUI
is as SO o and chorus, and the meeting W
a. dismissed after the benediction uttered
es Rev S. w Iloyd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
Keen Cool.

Would you have cool kitchen through the
hot summer? Put out the fire in the bie stove
and buy Domestic oil stove. 1t will bake
broil and heat your irons for 10 cents a fav.
WILSON g. ROGERS,
Is East Third ST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

turbanoe. If he had done so he would have
found that the valiant q wife beater had
fed. Later in the evening Lewis returned,
but at last accounts he had not resumed his
cowardly amusement. The parties are new
corners in the city, having recently removed
here from Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

The New No. Wheeler s. Wilson
Sewing Machine has straight needle (the old
has not) which is self-setting, Git is not in the
old). 1t has the fast and slow motion. and Won
will say after using, that it is the best machine
existing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

will have their own marshal, their own speak
er., their own music, and in fact will give an
open air Temperance ass meeting on q grand
scale. On the 9th, tho camp meeting will be
brought to close.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
BRUSHES.
Minnesota Brush Company,
Won DEYNT e co. Pronrfetors.
Won DEYNT &

Manufacturers and Importers.
We would call the attention of all friends of West
ern enterprise to our establishment. We naanutuc-
ture Brushes of all DESCRIPTIONS on large scale
and are prepared to promptly fill all orders Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded. The small
est order will be as welcome as the largest Give lis
q trial, and when you come to st. Paul go through
our factory. lat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
WANTED.

ITANLED.-A first class barber at the North
w western Hotel, Glencoe, MINI. Good accom-
odation with barber chair. A. HILGER, Proprietor.
l62-6S
N3IANTED-A situation by gentleman who has
accept employment in any merchandising line or
as traveller. Address,
ST. ACCOUNTANT. Globe Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
LOST.

d EMARD.-Lost, between Music Hall and Park
n Place, a pair of stee.-bowed eye glasses with
small gold chain attached. Finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving at needle work table, Catholic
Fair, or this office. 1913
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

Soldiers dditional Homesteads ZOE e'io ~
MORTON, MOORE & Co.,
Pioneer Press building
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
..-- change in our hns.

Owing to contemplatssA use ont o,r ~
mess. we will. from this date; el> wa W.
tire stock at and below cost for cAsn. Roo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
A Grand Bazaar

'eneft of the House Of the Good shep.
for the \ held at Music Hall. Warm din.
herd is heSh> 'av from IL A. NJ. to3p
uer served every a.. --
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
y sey-District Court, for Second Judicial Dis
trict.
John Napier and George L. Otis, Plaintiffs. Wal
ter w. Parker and Mary Parker, his wife, defeid-
ants.
SUMMONS.
The State OF Minnesota to the above named defead-
ants:
You and each of you are hereby summoned and RS.
duired to the complaint of the plaintiffs il the
above entitled action which has been fled ia the
Office of the clerk of said court, in the Court House.
in the city Of Saint Paul, Minnesota. and TO serve
cory of your answer to said complaint the sub
scrber at his office, in the city of Saint Paul. said
county of Ramsey, within twenty days after the
serv1ce Of this upon you, exclusive Of the
day of such service, and II you fail to Sid
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply TO the court for the relief de-
mandolin said complaint.
Dated June 2sth, a. d. 1878.
CHAS. L. OTIS,
Plaintiff Attorney, st. Paul, Mimi.
i,11v 1-7w-nou
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
STRAYED.

(tTRAYED.-From the city and county hospital
- st. Paul, MIMI, the 15ta day of June, 1878,
two COWS. One is small red with three no ches
in lett ear, bag white; the other, large brown COW,
white streak along back and tail, has short horns
turned inwaris. Any information regarding said
cows will be literally rewarded by leaving the same
at said Hospital.
ST. Paul, June Goth, 1873. 1873
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

A Rainy Night and Likewise Rainy
Morning Brighter Skies in the Alter
NONRESIDENT Reflections of II "Globe"
Reporter Who Rarely Has an Opportu-
nifty for salvation--The Attendance
Large and Orderly Sunday Papers Not
Allowed to be Sold, but Real Estate
Auctioned Ch From the Pulpit--A Dis
tinction More Nice than Divine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
AUCTION SALES.
ESTATE

A LOT OF UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE left at the
"A American House win be sold at Auction. by J.
n. Warner, on tbs 9th day Of July. ls7.l72
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
FARM TO RENT.

nor REST.--A Farm at Lake Como. comprising
all the Improved Land within limits of the
called Lake Como Park, lying north of the "Lake
Johanna Road,' together with the Buildings and
other improvements situate thereon, the same being
known as the Ayd place. By order of the Commits
tee on Public Parks, NJ. j. O'CONNOR,
li3-tf City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

FOR RENT.

ITO RENT.-The elegant and desirable family res
idence No. 105 East Eighth street, containing
fourteen rooms. There is Phalen water, gas and
clstern in the house To goof tenant will offer in
ducements. b. PRESLEY, u Third street.
1S3-l6S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

Gs1 OAn to lend on mortgage-.1O per cent
- -.1VU 3to5years, at D. A. RoEERTsoN'S
Rea! Estate Agency, Rooms MOI, McQuil'an Block,
Wabashaw and Third streets Call from to u and
fol
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
TIE MOST AMBIGUOUS CRIMES

upon the white settlers on the American
side. He did not expect any immediate i'm
provement in the condition of affairs down
there during the present summer. Corn was
now selling on the Mexican side at Sc per
bushel. The people back in the interior had
suffered much from famine, and they were
without money. Not being possessed of the
wherewith 'lfor buying corn, it was to be ex-
pected that they would not discourage raid
ing, especially as it offered about the only
means of livelihood open to them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
REV. SAMUEL CONN, D. D.

then proceeded in an address, and said sub
stantially that, in the days of ancient Israel,
King Saul was severely criticized, and his
host gradually left him, but "there went
with him band of men whose hearts God
had touched" The speaker did not intend
to preach sermon, but he would weave a
few thoughts around the text, and promised
by stating that the "band whose hearts God
had touched" constituted the real Israel of
that day.
I. "band" indicated union. However
little it might be recognized, Christ's people
ore one, bound together by the evangelical
truths of the incarnation of the Son of God,
redemption, regeneration and experimental
and vital religion. They loved the same
Savior, were engaged in the same work,
were stimulated by the same hope, and were
destined for the same heaven. Therefore,
they ought to be united. 1t is true there
were differences, but Christians were begin
ming to recognize their community of feel
ing, and the objects and aims they were
called to pursue and advance in common.
II. A sbond'' denoted harmony and love-
The soul and hearts of Christians, like the
radii of circle, when concentrated in one
point, Christ, and through love for Him
jealo1.sies we're being broken down and torn
asunoler, and harmony resulted.
III. A "bond" implied cooperation. If
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
oRD,s OPINIONS
OF the Disturbance on the Rio Grande---.
Reign of Terror, A,,aong the Settlers.

-
OF the Disturbance on the Rio Grdnde---A
Reign Of Terror among the Settlers.
[Chicago Times.]
Gen. Ord arrived in the city on Sunday
and left here last evening for Washington.
The gallant old soldier is beginning to feel
the effects of age. He doesn't lift his heels
as perpendicularly as he did few years ago.
He is good for twenty years active service
yet, however, and has mettle enough left in
him to thrash Mexico into condition of
profound peace, order, and tranquility, if the
United States government will only place
him at the head of an adequate army ard
give him permission to cross the Rio
Grande.
Gen. Ord told representative of the
Times, yesterday, that Mackenzie's raid
across the border had been successful.
About four hundred horses, which had been
stolen from residents on the American side,
had been recovered. An officer command
| ing force of Mexican troops had played
around Mackenzie in tantalizing and dar-
ing manner. He even sent warning to the
United States officer that he had better be-
take himself out of the country instanter
q The s"greasers'' menaced the invading com
mand in front and rear, but attempted NJ
attack, and Gen. Ord said the reason VIII,
they didn't pitch into Mackenzie was be
cause they were afraid. The troops whic]
have been thrown to the front by the Mexican
authorities are nearly all raw recruits, VIII
have been impressed into service by shee
force and violence. The general then dc
scribed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01


not recognizing certain WORK Ihap ano6he
one machine can q. IL petter. Ibis seemed
might be made to- 10 "nole discourse. III
the weakest part CT his hearers however
entreaty to his unconverte.> nu eHec1ual' ant
there is no Gouht that rnar,, Ne., CT the tru
expressed themselves anxious stG NIX NOR
knowledge and light, were led to- sh. " nae
seriously of their souls welfare than IT,.
ever done before.
During the whole service there was no III
seemly demonstrations OF fanatic dellrum, and }
yet the feeling displayed by the scalding GEAR
and deep drawn sigh and trembling voice, was
perhaps equally great as that shown at any
camp meeting.
AS was stated at the first, there was the
strictest adherence to the bounds Of propri ETY.
by all within the grounds, and no noise or lis
turbance OF any kind occurred.
Several little articles were picked up and n
nounced from the platform, such as fans, pal q
soils, &C., but it did not transpire that anyon .
lost anything of value
1t was announced that to-day the usual SER
vices will be held, and every day till the 4th of
July, when the whole affair will be given up
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-05
B R Ey HTHESs

The cold north wind OF Saturday night and
Sunday morning was most unreasonable.
The two excursion trains to Biloxi left yes-
terday morning literally packed.
The weather yesterday was not favorable
to picnickers.
Yesterdays rains served to flush the gut
ters OF our city and wash out much Of the
filth.
There are complaints made that our fish
supply has seriously diminished of late ON
account Of the lack Of ice here.
A great desire is expressed to have the rg-8
ports of the Board Of Health given from to-
6 o'clock p. N. daily.
The stores Of the steamboat Texas, whiefa
conveyed the delegates to Baton Rouge veg
terday included something near hundred
kegs OF beer.
The Jessamine Social Club, at LoeDersss
Park, held as much Of their first annual picnic
as they could under the circumstances Of bad
weather. We regret that the attendance was
not larger.
Washburn, the great photographer, left
Saturday evening for the North by the
jackson route on trip of mixed business ana
pleasure: His many friends wish him all sue
cess in his journey and happy return.
One Of the rails on the track OF the Maaa-5
zine street line on Magazine street, near the
| market, yesterday morning got out OF posi-
ton, and passengers bound down town had 81
lively time for while lifting cars back on tn
the track. A new rail was laid at the earliest
possible moment. .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-05
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

from the outside. have model Of it now In
Rep.-What became of it?
Mr.. O'C.-Failing to meet with any encot1r~
ageH6Hb ITDIH the pTUpGT LII ti65, II, fESSSy-
from any one, / let the matter drop.
Rep.-ls there not danger to the men while
dows
Mr.. O'C~It is very dangerous, for often
GRAPHING HOOKS
and rope to the shutter, especially If the frame
Is securely fastened IN the walls, we are
liable not only to pull out the shutter but the
wall also, and Of course it is often the case
that death is the result
We have had several men injured by this
means. At q building on the corner Of Canal
and Front streets, in 1874 we had seven mem
Injured some Of them seriously, and, besides,
many Of the ladders were broken by the fall
ing OF the walls.
Rep-Then you do not approve of iron
shutters at all?
Mr., OC.-I do say that I disapprove OF
iron shutters on high buildings in narrow
alleys, but I entirely disapprove of them ON
buildings fronting the main streets, and I
hope that the
IMMENSE LOSSES
which the underwriters have met with, owing
to the use OF them, will awaken them to a
| sense Of duty, which will result III the dig
continuance of these shutters.
Rep.-YOu say you approve Of these shut
terg on buildings fronting on narrow alleys;
will you explain?
Mr.: O'C-In narrow alleys, where tho
buildings are closely joined, the fire could
easily cross over from burning building and
ignite the opposite one il 1t we're not for the
iron shutters. Now, If the building in which
the fire originated was furnished with
OPEN WINDOWS
in the front, the department could get to III,
and the fact Of iron blinds being on the back,
fronting on the alley, would prevent the
| flames spreading across the alley.
Repe-DO you think the whole Of the Touro
| building should have it's blinds changed?
| Mr. O'C.-Yes, sir; the whole Of that build
| ing should be changed in that respect These
| shutters
ARE USELESS.
It Is claimed they are a preventive to thieves.
| watchman in front Of the building, and
| there Is no danger of thieves trying to enter
| from the front. These stores are stocked
with valuable goods from the ground floor to-
! the roof, worth probably millions of dollars.
and it would be to the interest of the insur-
anCe men to have these stores 50 arranged
that the fire department could gain access
easily to the interior. I cannot conceive for q
| moment why this immense risk is permitted
| to remain barred up behind iron shutters,
| where, in case
| OF FIRE,
| tits almost impossible to get at 1t. Certain
| ly, some Immediate steps should be taken to
| have one or more Of the windows LII each
Of these buildings opened, as the lesson just
| taught is q dear one.
| The reporter here thanked Mr.. O'ConnoT for
| his readiness in answering his questions, and
| withdrew.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-05
ElAFOU RCEHE T..
The Resolutions Adopted mt the Parish
Mass Meeting.


Mass Meeting.
The following were the resolutions adopted
by the Lafourche parish meeting last Sunday;
Resozued, That by his allegiance to duty
and his wise iudiciOus and consistent course
in office, Francis T. Nichols, Governor OF
Louisiana, has abundantly proved himself
worthy of the confidence placed in him by the
people of the State. Under his patriotic and
conservative rule the material interests OF
the State have been fostered, dissensions al
layed, confidence restored, and our financial
condition has been made prosperous. We
hereby express our hearty approval OF his
past administration, and our full confidence
that his future record will continue to be
worthy Of himself and q source OF gratifica-
tion to the people whom he so faithfully rep
resents.
Resotued, That we cordially approve the
course OF our Representative in Congress,
| the Hon. J. H. Acken, and we are particu-
| larly pleased with the success that attended
! his efforts in securing an appropriation for
| dredging out Bayou LafOurche.
| ResOtUed, That we are opposed to the call.
| ing OF a constitutional convention the present
year.
ResoIued, That we are opposed to proposed
| Judiciary constitutional amendments; frst
| because they are divided into several amend
ments, and, il one is adopted and another de-
| feated at the polls, it may leave us without
any Judiciary at all; and second, because II
some material points the power OF shaping
and moulding the judiciary is left to future
Legislature. And it is the sense OF this meet
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-05
THE YELLOW FEVER.

OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH,
New Orleans, Aug. 4. 1873. !
Official statement Of cases of yellow fever
reported in New Orleans is as follows. viz:
Deaths from IL m. yesterday to 12 m. to-
Total cases to date NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 253
Total deaths to date Observation-Disclosures, II
SAM L CHOPIN, NJ. D., President.
3. +. TAYLOR, NJ, D., Secretary.
New cases reported from IL o'clock yester-
day to u o'clock to-day:
Miss Lucy Block, 10 years old, 351 Magazine
street, from Cincinnati.
Blanche Block.
J. Reagan, Girod between Baronne and
Carondelet, 45 years Of age.
Max Vitter, 205 Poydras.
Samuel Hobbs, Thalia and Magazine.
Mrs. s. Loebe, AIS Magazine
Henry Logan, 1873 Robin.
-, First and Dryades.
Three cases Lafayette and Ievee,
NJ. Franchino, Seventh and Annunciation.
Maggie McEvoy, 418 EratO.
Robt. Troth, 102 Constance.
Sarah J. Botter, 10 North Rampant.
Mrs Williams, A IRENE.
Hattie Hogan, IL Rampart.
Mary J. O'Conner, 10 franklin
Maggie Duffy, Fulton and Girod.