davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-04
Apl4-3w-fri
Execution Sale.


Under and by virtue Of an execution issued out of
and under the seal of the District Court for the Sec
ond Judicial District, County Of Ramsey and State
OF Minnesota, to me directed, upon certain judg-
ment rendered in said court and docketed in said
Ramsey county on the I'd day Of April A. d. 1879 in
favor of Grart Hewitt and against Andrew Gleason,
for the sum of 1888 So, have levied upon the fol-
lowing decrbed real estate situated in said Ramsey
county, known and designated as follows, viz: The
east two-thirds 0O of lots five (5) and eight (S in
block eleven Q1) in Bazille l. Guerin's addition to
St. Paul. according to the recorded plat thereof on
file in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds for said
Ramsey county, with the hereditaments and appur-
tenances together with all the right title and interest
which said Andrew Gleason had In or to said prem
ises and property on the 9Th day Of December 1875
or at any time afterwards, and being the same prem
ises and property by me therefore,, on said Decem-
Der bth, 1875 duly attached BY virtue Of certain
writ of attachment on that day to me duly issued
out Of and under the seal Of said court and notice
is hereby given that on the
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1879,
at 10 O'Clock the forenoon the front door of tho
old Court House in the city Of St. Paul. in said Ram
sey county, will offer said real estate and premises
so levied upon for sale and will sell the same at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy
the amount that shall then be due said execution
with the costs and expenses Of SALE
JAMES KING,
Sheriff Of Ramsey Co., MINI.
Gxo. L. CHAs. E. Or1s,
Plaintiff attorneys.
Dated st. Paul, April 8, 1879. apH-7wFn
Daily globe., 1879-04-04
NEEDLES.

W& MEEG VIZ s'fs;si Sssss s:;s's: !: e:
Needles Tor a4 sewing machines, wholesale
81 Peter. toe
Daily globe., 1879-04-04
Gov, G. X. Davis

Lectures at the Central Presbyterian church,
near the capitol, this (Fridsy) evening. Sab
iect: Certain Tendencies of Modern
Thought" Tickets, Is cents. This lecture is
very highly spoken Of, and all who can should
hear il.
Daily globe., 1879-04-04

before Judge Dillon with tho decree in st.
Louis. It is now expected that matters will so
arrange themselves that the decree will be on
file in the United States court hero some time
novk waak
Daily globe., 1879-04-04

(NOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
~ FINE JEWELRY AT AUCTION.-Having
decided upon change in my business, will offer to
the public at auction, on Wednesday, April Cd, at
O'Clock r n, my entire stock of goods, consisting
OF ladies' hne gold and silver watches and chains.
gents fine gold and silver watches and chains. studs
and sleeve buttons, finger rings with cameo and
stone settings. necklaces, neck chains lockets,
charms and pins. An elegant line of solid gold and
ne silver plated ware from the best manuf
In the country. Thirty hour and eight day clocks,
spectacles, eye glasses, gold pens, penholdes etc.
til the entire stock 10 closed, sales commencing at
and O'Clock P. NJ. Parties call and examine the
stock every day until the hour Of auction, during
which time the goods will be offered very low at pri.
vate sale. This is bona fde closing, and every ar
ticle offered will be sold in the farest possible man
ner to the highest bidder. I mean business. MAX
WITTELSHOFER, Sc Jackson street.
r. p. KAvANAGH, Commission Auctioneer 79.t1
Daily globe., 1879-04-04
DIED.

Breckenridge McKibbin, aged2
years and months, of scarlet fever, daughter Of
Rev. William and Nancy Patterson McKibbin
Daily globe., 1879-04-04

Ill sell at my salesroom, corner Fifth and Jackson
streets, on Saturday, several good driving horses
ana mares mostly light weight animals, very suitable
ZOE carnage or saddle use Also end-spring, one
and one top bnggy all that is left of q car
load OF twenty that arrived here about ten days ago
from the great carriage house OF Louis Cook Co..
Cincinnati, Ohio. They will be sold
~, T. T. KAVANAGH,
oo-A Commission AuctlOneer.
A SMALL MILLINERY STOCK AT AUCTION
"A II VIII sell in my store, corner Fifth and Jack.
son streets, on Saturday, at 10 O'Clock A. ~, snail
millinery STOCK consisting Of ribbons, laces, velves,
pieces Of dress goods, hosiery, ETC.
p. T. KAVANAGV
6O-l Commission Auctioneer
Daily globe., 1879-04-04

officer Baer, who arrested him. The young
brute was subsequently arraigned bef ,re Judge
Flint, and was sent over to jail for seven days
reflection upon his unflial conduct.
True to promise, the GLOBE presents yester-
days aspect in the Murphy-Brown highway
robbery case. George Murphy was on hand in
the municipal court at an early hour. Hazen
NJ. Brown, the alleged highwayman, was
brought in under custody. He was arraigned
sault to rob, etc. To all of which he pleaded not
guilty, and further pleaded for postponement
of the case until tomorrow. He avowed that
he had witnesses. who would, etc. The court
granted his request, and fixed his bail at S1 900.
He didn't have that amount of the needful,
nor SO rich friend in his need. so went to jail:
If joke, Browns little misadyenture and
Murphy's adventure is wearing very serious
and moody complexion just now.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat of the 31st
furnishes striking illustration of the old say
ing about ''you must 60 away from home to
hear the news" in the publication Of the fol-
lowing important announcement: ''Mr. James
b. Hill has been appointed general manager,
and e. B. Wakeman general superintendent of
the Sioux City l. St. Paul railroad. Mr.. Hill
has been director of this road for some years"
We have no desire to cast cloud over this
item, but We have racked our brain in vain to
unearth man by the name of James 81. Hill,
while we are equally in ignorance of any such
changes announced. It may also be stated that
the officers of the Sioux City st. Paul are
dwelling in equal ignorance. Still it must be
so or tho Globe Democrat would not have 30
stated.
Some time ago Judge Geo. B. Young pocketed
. prepared and agreed upon ''decree'' in the
long time controversy between tho st. Paul l.
Pacific Railroad company and the First
started out to find Judge Dillon to have it con-
frmed. The decree involved the harmonious
adjustments Of all difficulties relating to the
St. Vincent debentures and all else. From time
to time, and from day to day Judge Young's
return with the decree has been expected
but he came not, nor was anything expressly
definite heard of the decree until yesterday.
Yesterday the news came that Judge Young was
Daily globe., 1879-04-04

HORSES AND MULES FOR Satellites car
IL loads Of large farm horses and mules for sale
ut d. NJ. Robbins sale stable, 275 Jackson street
! z. F. WARNER, corner Fourth and Wabashaw SITS.
IT,
| 70OR SALE-Second-hand buggy, very cheap:
| JIG TOM SCOTT, 119 East Fourth street. 81
Daily globe., 1879-04-04
3pl4-7WFn

Sheriff Of Ramsey Co., Mimi.
Gxo. L. CHAs. E. Or1s,
Plaintiffs attorneys.
Dated st. Paul, April 8, 1879. apl4-7wFn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29
AN ACTORS FACE.
The Extraordinary Wear and Tear it
UndergOes.

The Thcater, an English publica-
ton, in a recent issue, says:
johnson once remarked that no
mans face had had such wear and
tear as Garrick's, and the expression
could be applied generally to most ac-
tors. Barristers and physicians-men
who seem to turn their faces, like their
minds, to the critical questions they
have to work out-silently acquire the
intelligent air as those who think and
have thought but the actors face
shows this wear and tear more point
eddy, because he has to consider his
face as he thinks and feels, and tries
often instinctively, to make it CORE
spond with what is within. These
efforts, this old purifying the pas
sions with pity and terror forms a
process that tells upon the lines and
cOrdage Of the face, as training does
on the athlete all the unintelligent
fat and flesh seems to wear off. 1t is.
moreover, some test Of the truth Of
physiognomy that all great actors
have come to their profession with
fine faces; that is, with effective fea-
lures, large and well-cut, that offer
shadows. Hardly one fails in this
respect. Garrick, Kemble, Siddons.
Kean, Macready, Miss Faucit, and,
in u day, Mr.. Irving, all present
faces that could be called remarkable.
Talma, Rachel, Viardot, Garcia, Fred.
eric Lamaitre, with many more ,..are
equally distinguished on the foreign
stage. But this characteristic is ca
pable Of extraordinary development
with long and varied practice, the
subject of this practice being a cur
rent OF passions and emotions that be-
long to the regular and legitimate
drama, be it comic or tragic. Hence.
with a course Of burlesque or the
placid, verbal humor of comedy Of
our own day, there is no wear and
tear; there is nothing working within
to disturb or influence the expression
of the features. Garrick's face. in
pictures or busts, is truly remarkable,
much, of course, being owing to his
foreign blood, his father being a
Frenchman. It'll a massive face, not
fat, though rounded, with a quick vi
yacity in the movements of the neck /:
eyes Of startling brilliancy, with a
darling, searching expression, which
he was fond Of applying with re
the humors of comedy while in his
brow, full and over-arching, lay vast
tragic forces. The muscles Of his
cheeks seem flexible to an extraordi-
nary degree, and was as expressive as
any other part of his action and his
voice. These were prodigious adj
yantages, but it is often forgotten that
voice and gesture are but one depart
ment Of acting and expression.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29
The walking Enidemic.

The New York Observer does not
take kindly to the Pedestrian fever.
1t says: This epidemic is now fear
fully prevalent in this country. Its
victims are not Of one sex or age only,
but men, women and children are alike
seized with it, and when so possessed
they go spinning around in a ring,
hour after hour, and day after day.
One woman, over in Brooklyn, had it
so badly that she walked every quar-
ter of an hour. Physicians attend to
the patients constantly, watching their
pulse, breath and heels, administering
pills, drops and plasters, as may be
required. Thousands Of spectators
look unon their protracted sufferings
with intense delight. The newspa-
pers describe the gkastly appearance
of the walkers, their exhaustion
recovery and sinking again. Bets are
made upon the length Of time they
can stand it and the distance they can
go before they drop, and the outside
public eagerly look for the result.
1T is the %silliest and least useful
and most cruel of all the sporting
amusements Of the day. No good
purpose is served by it. Athletic ex-
ercise is not encouraged by it, and the
health of no one is promoted. But ii
must have its day, ike all other cpl
denies, and hen something else viii
take its place to crafty the Atheniar
spirit of curiosity that wants a new
sensation
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29
TRAIN UP A CHILD.
An Infurlated Parent 0vertakes the
Happy Couple Too Late--"Wher-
ever Thou GOest," Etc.

Richmond Qnd.) Special Chicago Tribune.l
About s O'Clock Monday evening,
as the Cincinnati express steamed into
the depot at this place, the train was
boarded by a fne-lOoking old farmer,
accompanied by a quiet-looking old
gentleman, who, from his appearance,
might have passed for the family pas
tor. The two gentlemen rushed
through the train evidently in great
haste, anxiously p%eering into the face
Of every lady and gentleman in the
car. All, ha, I've found you at last,
said the farmer, as he halted before a
lady and gentleman who were seated
together in a most suggestive proxim-
ity that would indicate cOnnubial bliss
very recently acquired. The young
gentleman jumped up and demanded
the mission of the elderly party. Il
want my daughter, you villain, and I'll
have her or I'll have your hearts
blood, exclaimed the now Infatuated
old man and, whipping out a huge
navy, he was about to level it at the
young mans head, when the gentle
man who accompanied him interfered.
The passengers, with which the a
was filled, hearing the row, the call
for blood, and seeing the pistol fash
ing in the air, stampeded from the
door, and in a few minutes there
were but half a dozen men be-
sides the interested parties in the
car. Valentia, cried the old man,
come home or I'll kill you and the
scamp that stole you away from me-
Suiting the action to the word, he
broke away from the old man who
held him, and covered the youthful
pair with his revolver. The girl, who
had sat very quiet thus far, sprang to
her feet, her black eyes flashing as she
gazed into the face of her white-haired
old father, saying: Father, I've mar
ried this man, and wherever he goes
there | will go; and as for going home,
| will nOt-shoot or no shoot" The
old man was so infurated at this out
burst that he would have killed them
both had not the bystanders, who
sympathized with the young couple
from the outset, disarmed the old man
and held him in a corner, and hustled
the young couple out of the car and
into another train that Immediately
started Chicagoward. The old man
and his partner were held until the
fleeing couple were in safety. The
bride was a petite little brunette, and
her husband was a fine looking young
man, both, to all appearances, belong
ing to the wealthy class of country
people. As near as could be learned.
the parties lived at Wilmington, Ind.
and are all highly respectable people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29

than Others. He should be Judi
ciously deSpotic as regards all propo-
sails of pleasure. for there will be
many that arc diverse, and much
time will be wasted if he does not
take upon himself the responsibility
of decision. He should have much
regard for the comings and goings of
his guests, so as to provide every con-
venience for their adit and their exit.
Now, | am going to insist on what |
think to be a very great point. He
should aim at causing that his guests
should become friends, if they are not
so at present so they might, in future
days, trace back the beginning of
their friendship to their having met
together at his house.
He, the perfect host, must have the
art TO lead the conversation without
absorbing it himself, so that he may
develop the best qualities of his
guests. His experience in entertain
ment should not be devoted to what is
luxurious, but to what is comfortable
and cnnobling, The first of all things
is that he should be atfectionate, in
deed, a loving host, so that every one
of his guests should feel that he is
really welcome.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29
Cremation mud Crime.

Pail Mall Gazette
Colonel Columb has raised a question
in connection with cremation which
deserves immediate attention. If
bodies are allowed to be burned ON
the production of the certificates
which are accepted as sufficient in the
case of burial a very wide door will
be opened to murder. At present the
lnterment offs body is not an absolute
bar to further investigation into the
cause Of death. Examination can be
resorted to if any reasonable ground
for suspicion presents itself, and the
presence OF poison can be detected
long after it has done its work.
But cremation would constitute an
absolute bar to further investi-
CATION. A murderer who could
avoid exciting suspicion for a
week after death had taken place
would be perfectly safe. The body
would have disappeared and the ashes
OF the victim would tell no tales. 1t
Is imperatively necessary that before
cremation is allowed proper provision
should be made either for the official
examination of all the organs in which
it is possible to detect traces of poison
or for their removal from the body be-
fore burning aud their preservation
until such times they cease to serve as
possible witness to the cause of death
A sanitary improvement which
made murder any easier than It is
would be a very decided change for
the worse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29
ENGLISH TURF INTELLIGENCE.
The Best Horses in England Nominated
Against the American Stable.

The English Racing Calendar of the
9th contains the nominations made for
the Epson spring meeting, to be run
April p and %, and for the meeting
at Ascot, to be run June 10 to the
18th. The list shows that Mr.. Pierre
Lorillard intends to keep his stable
busy. For the EPSON meeting Parole
is in the City and Suburban. a mile
and a quarter; Great Metropolitan,
two miles and a quarter, and the
Prince of Wales stakes, one mile. all
three being handicaps, The Duke of
Magenta is also in the Great Metro
politan. For the Epson meeting Pa
role is in for the Epson Gold CUP.
about a mile and a half, over the
Derby course, for which he will re-
ceiye an allowance of 10 pounds as an
American bred horse, which will
make his weight 12S pounds. For the
Ascot meeting Duke of Magenta is in
tthe Gold Cup, two miles and a half, at
sl22 pounds, and in the Alexandra
Plate, about three miles, at 1l9
pounds, he receiving an allowance
of Z pounds as an American. As was
generally expected the English and
French owners have nominated a fine
class Of horses for both the cup and
plate, Count Lagrange being repsented
by Verneuil, who won both events last
year, while he has also Insulaire and
leval. Lord Falmouth has nomina-
ted Silvol, the winner of the Derby
and st. Leger in 1877, and JEANETTE.
the winner ofthe Oaks and st. Leger
in 1873. Mr.. Crawford has nominated
Seton, the winner Of the Derby in
1878, for the cup. Prince Sottykoff
has nominated Thuria, the winner of
the Grand Prix, for both events, while
among the other nominations are such
good horses as Pageant, Belphebe.
Master Kildare, Lord Give and Glen
gary. For the New Stakes at Ascot
Give furlongs 1876 yards straight for
two-year olds, Mr.. Lorillard has nom
mated PappoOse and Cherokee. and
for the Rouse Memorial of 1880. he
has put in Uncas. The cherry and
black may be seen, however, previous
to the above dates, as Parole is in the
Newmarket Handicap, a mile and a
half, on April Is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29
Agents Deluding Nerroea.

YickSburg Herald.l
We print this morning a piece from
the New Orleans Timesabout a scheme
to induce the colored people Of Lou
isiana to emigrate to Kansas and other
Western StateSand Territories. Some
similar scheme is at work in Kinds
county, in this State. Numbers OF
negroes have left for Kansas, and
more declare they intend to leave as
soon as navigation is open up the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri rivers. Secret
agents have worked up the scheme,
by declaring that they are employed
by the government, and that all the
colored emigrants will be given homes,
allowed to establish a government for
themselves free from white molesta-
ton, etc. An intelligent planter in
forms us that his plantations have
been nearly depopulated by these silly
misrepresentation. 1t is the same
old story of forty acres and a mule.
The fraud is apparent. The govern
ment has no such agents, and there
are no private parties out West SO
generous as TO carry out the rosy
promises so freely made to delude the
ignorant colored people. When the
negroes discover the real state of
facts, they will bitterly curse the day
they trusted the promises of those de-
signing, selfish men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29

Philadelphia Letter in London Timos.l
Grants movements are directed by
the shrewdest observers Of American
affairs, whose intention it Is to again
elect him President in 1880. They
intend nominating him as the Repub-
lican candidate, and feel confident of
his election. The Republican nomi
mating convention will not be held for
eighteen months, but already matters
have been so manipulated that Grant
will have scarcely any opposition.
Conkling, Blaine and Morton CON
tended for the prize in 1876, and as
a result Of their contention Hayes
got it. Morton is dead, and the
shrewd managers in Grants interest
have got Conkling, Blaine and Hayes
all to agree to this plan. Conkling
consents because he does not want
Blaine nominated. Blaine consents
because he thinks the Democrats will
beat the Republicans in 1880, no
matter who their candidate may be.
Hayes consents out of gratitude to
Grant, whose control of the military
made him President, and because he
knows there is no chance for him to
get the nomination. Whatever the
motiye-seldsh or unseldsh-it is GER
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29

Arthur Helps.l
He, the perfect host, should always
recollect that he is in his own home
and that his guests are not in theirs
consequently those local arrangements
which are familiar to him should be
made familiar to them. His aim
should be to make his home a home
for his guests, with all the advantages
Of novelty. If he entertains many
guests, be should know enough about
them to be sure hat he has invited
those who will live amicably together
and will enjoy each Others society.
He should showno fayoriteism, if pos
and if he is a man who must in
dulge in favoritism, it should be those
Of his guests who are more obscure
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29
Through Freight to Eurone.

New York Herald
The foreign steamship companies
and the railroads are still at logger
heads regarding the through freight
to Europe question. A second con
s~ultation between the committees an
pointed to represent the respective
Interests was had yesterday at No. %
Broadway without reaching an agree
ment. During the meeting the foreign
treightlng business was discussed in
all its bearings, but none Of the pro-
positions made by either side met with
unanimous approval, so it was finally
decided to empower the secretary of
the North Atlantic steamship confer
ence to further confer with the rail.
road officials with a view of reconcil-
Ing the existing difficulties. The
secretary will at once discharge the
duty entrusted to him and report the
result reached to the steamship men
at an early day.
1t is said that the railroads seek Ia
control the foreign freight trade with.
out consulting the interests Of the
steamship companies. While the for
mer desire the latter to give them
every morning their carrying rate thew
will not agree to ship export freiphts
by the vessels that belong to the com.
panies represented in the conference.
IT Is SAID, therefore, that the railroads
thus seek TO make use of the steamship
companies by obtaining the terms they
VIII DO business on for the purpose Of
subsequently going into the market
with the view Of endeavoring to find
vessels willing to accept a lower rate.
Inc steamship companies object Ia
this method Of doing business, as they
hold it is too onesided.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-29

tain that every one high in the Re-
publican councils who can oppose
any obstacle to Grant has been pla-
Gated, and that the plan for his nom
inatlon will move on to its consumma-
ton. But whether Grant can be
elected is another matter. The cleo
ton is two years off, and therefore
most difficult to forecast. From the
present outlook he has everything in
his favor-including great dissensions
his Democratic foes = every
thing, in fact, excepting that unwrit-
ten law which says no American
President shall serve more than two
terms. If he can overcome this, for
tune will indeed favor him.