davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered bv the special Reporters Of the
Daily Globe.
MANKATO.

capt. BragdOn'S friends are urging him
for sheriff.
Mr.. Kiesler, formerly landlord of the Mil
waukee house, leaves this city to-day with
his family for Hutchinson, where he will
open hotel.
p. L. Buckley is determined to have his
premises in such shape that should there be
any more heavy rains he will not suffer by
the overflow of the cutters. He has had his
residence raised four feet, and masons are
now putting in the foundation.
Boat riding is not pleasant pastime on
the Minnesota river, when you have to pull
against the stream. A young gentleman
with four ladies went on the water one
evening lately. drifting down the stream
mile or more. They could not return, and
had jolly time footing it through sloughs.
brush and stone quarries.
The men at Maxfeld & Mather's quarries
were all taken suddenly ill, Friday afternoon.
The symptoms were strike. No increase in
wages was asked, but harvest has q fasoina-
ton that the average man can very seldom
resist. Mr.. Mather made out the pay roll,
called the men together, told them they
could have their money or he would give
them until seven the next morning, and
then the man that was not at work would be
discharged. The remedy was successful, and
in less than an hour every man was cured of
the quits.
lad named Tew met with an accident on
the st. Paul & Sioux City railroad, and it
was found necessary to amputate his arm.
After the arm was cut off he had an attack of
diphtheria and the doctor found that the
principal deposit was on the stump of the
arm, and the case was mild one. The sug-
gestion was then made that probably blister
ing would have the effect of drawing the
deposit from the throat, as this wounded
arm had me. An experiment was made on
girl in Belgrade, Nicollet county, after the
deposits had had two days to form, and re-
lief was found almost Immediately. This is
recommended by almost all the physicians
here.
In connection with this we would like to
say that the father of lew is poor man in
bad health. He had crop sown near Alma
City, and the hailstorm of some weeks ago
swept it away. His only remaining source
of support is a team, this he will probably
lose as he had toput chattle mortgage on
it to pay for the surgical operation on his
sons arm. Now, would it not be good
idea for some of our philanthropists to take
the matter in hand and either raise sub
scription or make the railroad company come
to time and stand some of the cost of the
damage done by the accident on their track.
TILL TAPPING.
Chas. Wagon had the money drawer in
his butcher shop broken open on Thursday
afternoon, and the theft got between
four and five dollars. Suspician fell on q
young fellow by the name of Billy Wells.
He was arrested, taken before Justice John
son and had his examination. The evidence
was not strong enough to convict him and
he was released.
DIPHTHERIA CONQUERED.
the physicians of this city have been for
tunate enough to discover that blistering a
diphtheria sufferer will give almost instant
relief. This discovery was made in the
spring.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

Mr.. STouaHToN, our late minister to Rus
STA, has discovered that his health is failing
to such an extent as to preclude his return
to that country. The recent telegraphie re.
ports of nihilistic atrocities may have con-
duced to his ill health, for Stoughton never
had superiority of valor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
FARIBAULT.

VIM. B. Cliff has bought out the insurance
business of @. N. Daniels.
The Faribault Windmill company ship
to day at ten foot mill to st. James.
The races which were to come off Satu7-
day have been postponed until after harvest.
The usual numbsr were in attendance on
the Sunday steamboat excursion yesterday.
w. R. Baldwin had his right hand badly
jammed, Saturday, by self binding har-
vester.
The Guard band received Saturday even.
ing thirteen music stands from Root & Co.,
Chicago.
Rev. I. A. Gardner spent Sunday in Fart
bault, among old friends. Mr.. G. is at
present located at Winnebago, Ill.
Do our city fathers intend taking that old
fence down around the park ? It is dis
grace to the city and should be removed at
once.
Miss Raising, former resident of Fari-
bault, but at present living in upper Alton,
ILL.,, is in the city visiting Miss Lulu Van
Horn, corner Sixth and Cedar streets.
Misses Roa Andrews and Julia Lynch were
out riding few days since, and attempted
to ford Cannon river at Scott's mill. When
about half way across, the horse became
frightened and commenced backing. The
young ladies jumped out into che river, and
with the help of some hands from the mill,
were rescued. The horse, meantime, walked
ashore. No lives lost or damage done.
Friday morning two women drove up to
the Jail on horseback and requested to be al
lowed to see Woolford and his. pal, two pris-
oners who are locked up awaiting the action
of the grand jury for the crime Of stealing q
steer, of which mention was inside at the
time in the GLOBE. Sheriff Barton allowed
them entrance. The women had come
to stay, for they brought feed for their
horses and themselves. They visited their
friends until P. M, when they
took their departure for home, which is II
miles southeast of Faribault.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

burning shame that with as stringent game
laws as We have in this State this yearly
slaughter of birds in July and the first half
OF August can't be stopped.
The mower accidents are being daily
multiplied as the harvest season advances.
A l3-year-old boy of English Grove, Doug
las county, had his left foot terribly cut and
mangled by mower the other day, and
there 10 constant succession of like acct
dents, caused by Needless carelessness.
b. A. johnson, who lives about five miles
from Cannon Falls, while fixing his reaper,
had occasion to go after gimlet, and while
gone his little boy and girl were playing
near the machine. The boy began to ex-
anime the sickle, and while doing so the girl
turned the pitman and two of the little boy Is
fingers were cut off.
l. 7. Lockwood, of Big Stone Center,
stevens county, had his barn and three
houses burned the other day by his own
stupid carelessness. He built smudge fire
near MS barn to drive away mosquitoes and
HES from his stock, and not dreaming OF
danger went innocently and hungrily to his
dinner, with the result as above stated.
Monticello Times: DR.. Wakefield, OF
Anoka, met with quite serious accident on
Saturday at Round lake. He had driven
stenned ont IN ~ tha na,a o - ,aaas., a .he
check ra;no ,Dho, +haS =. ~ 1ooeen IL, VIZ
ont,, at = l;ve,1 ra+a sooA =. .iigu1 anu -. ~
soald,'-braak;no = ,;h sa ,5o o atbo o so
moralizing him.
Hoopanaon ~ E.s;. 1Hsoi " noos,ol
While nlavino, waa rn,, ;,ta b bp oouIy
macb;pa and haa -. 1.e a,o ~ nowns
tho ankIa Har . ICY. 40. ~ ous VI ABOVE
inc the taam sina;a o.u o,osnsl was uIIv,
nse If machi,,os oo.sa oo1os 90 41 - 1n.'
dents Tha ch;la,s ~ ,,.o, sn.s1 a1 la
low tho knao ona ah "as pu'a'ou 70
paahoa.as ' n d. 80 = 1Apeo'eu " leeoser'
noones1et 11ecoT0 ana Ona0n: One day
sga,k;nr ~, ~ - niuo" ~ anu plUtner were
80 +o,vg -v,a,, 49,. - Sue , Noi'neasI par,
n,a, nha 80" ia 10y "oio mo' ~ numoer "
Iohn did ~ Mt ~ s - W noiu up !nelI nanos
tba hood &c. ~ - ~. anu lecelseu Dlow on
the sceIn Ave- ;na.ao ; w ,ann CUT gasn ~
,vore rolehad &c .nlsa. - po. , meu
,rh;ot, 49,, ~. -. VIZ" ",a oney 'ney llao' aItel
g., "oto a'4o"oo " 20.
Nelly ieniy oieson' postmaster at Elm Dale,
.oillsoh county q was recently attacked by
w. v1o'ous p o ne was repeatedly tossed into
~. NO ali' anu 'nv last tlne fortunately Tell on
me OUTSIDE OF me pasture fence, to which
~: toulne,ance no OWES MS lie. ne mad two
f .1s uloAen' l1e nesn OF one OF MS legs fear
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

The recent order of the treasury depart
ment directing the payment of standard
silver dollars to creditors of the government
has already been modified by the secretary.
Persons drawing from the treasury will, as
heretofore, be allowed their option as to the
form of money they take, though silver will
be offered them in the first place. Sherman
doesn't propose to do anything to assist the
circulation of silver. He has pronounced
against it., and will no doubt be consistent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
4 Good Thing for st. Paul.

I1s0<H ss1s15 <A1KU0s
It would be good thing for st. Paul to
have another road with its terminus at that
city, and if the business men Of that enter
prising city choose to put their money int,
such scheme as building another road to
Lake Superior they have the right bnt we
cannot see how it would pay the city Of Red
wing, which ls just now more interested in
connections with the East in other dlrec-
lions What the result Of this meeting will
&c it is hard to tell, as its real object is not
very apparent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
Washing George Washington

Philadelphla Record, July 9.
George Washington has stood for many
years in solemn silence in front of indie.
pendence Hall, keeping watch over Benjamin
Franklin's novel printing press and other
choice relics safely garnered within the walls
of the sacred building, where the old bell
first rang out the peals which proclaimed
liberty to the New World. Through sum-
mer's heat and winters cold and peltine
storms and bowling blasts the faithful sen.
tinel has remained in logged silence at
his post, never once complaining
or seeking shelter from the in
clemency of the weather. Like many an
other veteran who, however. has endured
less exposure in the discharge of duty,
George was beginning to present woful
appearance from the accumulation of dust
and dirt which had been ground into his
hair and eyes and the folds of his garments
during the years of his faithful service, and
SO Commissioner of City Property Dixey, in
the goo ness of his soul, concluded last week
that be would treat the venerable soldier to
sponge bath, SO az to make becoming
appearance on the Fourth of July.
Accordingly, the services of an ablutionist
we're secured, and with brush, soap and wat
or the renovator of the immortal hero began
to fulfill his contract. AS the dirt disappear
ed and the original form and features of the
Father of his Country reappeared, the stains
which had been occasioned through the eff
fects of the weather also stood out in holder
prominence. This fact was observed by a
patriotic soul, who Immediately rushed up
into the mayors Office, demanding that that
officer should exercise his high and mighty
prerogativs and put stop to it. See
ing the yellow stains on the figure,
the man had concluded it was the work of
acids which the manipulation of the scrub
bling brush had resorted to, and so rnade the
demand for official interference. Receiving
no satisfaction from the mayor, the enthusi-
astic and misguided patriot threatened all
sorts Of exposures and denunciations through
the newspapers, of the heartless beings who
were thus deliberately disfgur1ng the coun=
try's savior. But Mr.. Dixey says there have
been no acids used in cleaning the figure
since it was erected. The stains on it are
only such as have been produced by the
action of the atmosphere and the
effect of drifting dust. The commits
sioner has contracted with marbleman for
cleaning the statue with the chisel. This, of
course, is delicate piece Of work, and re-
quires rare skill. The workmen who will
give George new nose and carve out for
him fresh ear are employed constsntly in
cleanining statuary in cemeteries, and many
of these pieces are far moro finely wrought
than that in front of Independence Hall.
It will require about weeks time for these
two artists to chisel the dirt and stains from
the form Of the vsnerated hero, and then he
will once more be the whitest man in town.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
Earnest Preparations.
Redwood Gazette.1

Redwood Gazette1
The State Agricultural association has
elected Mr.. Adams, of Monticello, president,
and he has gone to work in earnest to make
preparation for State fair. There is no
man IN the State more likely to receive the
active cooperation and assistance of the
farmers of the State than Mr.. Adams. He
is at the head of the State grange, also the
National grange, and commands the conf
dence of both.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
Ge,.era. opsnso,. t,.a. somebody i. a Fo...

General Opinion that Somebody e a EoaI
Mankato Union.
{ The Wabashaw Herald begs Joe Wheelock t.,
nominate the Dispatch editor for governor aud
let it pass for compromise. The Herald man
Is . natural born fool. Joe Wheelock won't do
it, Dispatch.
We agree with the Dispatch man that III,
HerGtd editor is "a natural born fool" for
no one else but foul would think Of such
hingl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
Let the County Societies CO. Operate.
A Sssg0estso,s.
Shakopee Courier

We would suggest that State tourna-
ment at pigeon shooting be held at the
State fair grounds, open to all shooting clubs
in the State, say teams of six from each club.
70 include al manner of trap shooting. And
We would further suggest that the St. Paul
Sportsmans' club be authorized to take the
matter in hand and procure some 10000
birds for the purpose. If this can be done.
let that club issue programme at once, 80
that the different clubs may take the same
into consideration and prepare themselves
accordingly. It will take, and that's what is
wanted to make it nav.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
A Magnificent Fair.

Little Falls Transcript
There will be State fair this year after all.
The opposition to it is confined to smaller
circle than was at first supposed, viz: few
interested parties; and there is now favor
able prospect of a magnificent fair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
ST. PAUL, MONDAY. JULY 2s, 1879.

THE GLOBE FOR THE SUMMER.
Parties going out of the city for the summer
can have the GLOBE mailed to them, postpaid,
at twenty cents per week or seventy cents per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
. to Support tho State Fair
Let the County Societies Helr,.

1ot Ute CON7sty SOctette8 HoLp,
IChaska Valley Herald.l
Minnesota is to have State fair this fall,
Gen. Sam 3. Adams, of Wright county, the
president of the society, has made the Off
clal announcement, which is guarantee Of
success Let the county societies help the
good work along.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
Make 1T a Grand S,1cce.

IW1HOH6 der8IQ.
The State fair at st. Paul has been fully
determined upon to be held the first week in
September, at st. Pail. Hon. Samuel E.
Adams, of Monticello, has been elected and
accepted the Office of president. All Of last
years Indebtedness, including premiums,
nave been iquidated, and the organization is
once more IN q fonrishing condition. Ev-
erythlng possible will be done to make the
fair grand success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
THE STATE FAIR BOOM.
Cordial Responses Come u, from III Posts
Of the State-Deeernst,sed to Make It

Cordial Responses Come On Jrons HI Parts
Of the Stase-Detesnsi,sed to Make It
Sslccess
Le Sueur Sentinel
Sam. p. Adams, president Of the State
Agricultural society, announces that al
necessary arrangements have been made for
holding one of the best State fairs ever held,
and appeals to the farmers to contribute
their share to the complete success Of the
fair. Our State fairs are the best practical
means of advertising the productions Of
Minnesota, and it ought not to require more
than statement Of this fact to induce our
farmers to do all in their power to swell q
creditable exhibit.
Lettte County Societies Co-Operate.
Delano Eagle.1
Our county agricultural societies should
cordially cooperate with the State orpanlza-
ton, in order that the movement may get
adequate support from every part of the
State. Col. Adams appeals foroibly in this
matter to the pride and personal interest Of
every citizen. ut is not local matter. but
pertains to the whole State, and every man
VINO contributes by an exhibit or BY his pres
ence, OF 10 any other manner, is aiding in
advancing his own locality in common With
the State. splendid State fair reflects credit
upon every town and county in the State.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
Tigoro,4slu at Work.
Carver Free Press.

IO6rVer Tre6 FresS.
We shall have State fair after all. ST.
Paul is vigorously at work in the preliminary
arrangements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

Where the Peoples Interests LIE.
lWabashay Bulletin.l
The interests of the people of Minnesota
are with the State fair, to be held at St. Paul
the first week in September, and not with
Bill Kings side issue that will be in opposi-
ton at Minneapolis tho same week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28
The Best Fair Ever Held,

Albert Lea Enterprise.
New life has been infused into the man
agement of the State Agricultural society,
Mr.. Sam. E. Adams, grand master of the
National grange. having recently been elected
president OF the society, who will make ar
rangements for the best fair ever held under
the auspices of the society.
D'sey Of Citizens to support tho State Fat,
Wells Advocated
1t should be the duty of every citizen in
the State to participate their mite, however
small it may be, toward fostering and per-
petuating a society that can be be of mutual
advantage to all alike. We are Rratiied.
then, at the display of renewed enthusiasm
OF the new officers to have grand exhibit
this Fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-28

DIPHTHERIA CONQUERED.
the physicians of this city have been for
tunate enough to discover that blistering
diphtheria sufferer will give almost instant
relief. This discovery was made in the
spring.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-22
Ordinance No. HI.

Levying Tax on trades professions and
etc, and providing Public Revenue for
tho Parish Of Lafourche tor the year
1879.
Re it ordained by the Police Jury of the
Parish of Lafeurche. That the following
annual tax on trade, pro. essions or occupa-
tions hereinafter named, slIall be collected
by the Parish Tax Collector.
l. Retail merchant, including stores up
on plantations, whether owned by the own.
ers thereof or net !; Planters or others sell
ling goods or supplies, at profit, to par,
ties whether in their employ or not $lo.UU
,. From each proprietor OF a saw mlil or
planning mill. who sells over Two Thousand
Dollars of lumber annually $4,000.
B. From each keeper Of a livery stable,
sale, stable. or livery and sales stable, with
stalls or other accommodations for horses
or mules. $5.0a.
4. From the owners of each and every
other public or private hack, used tor hire
$1,000
5. From each proprietor, or keeper, OF
every billiard saloon, bowlingAalley, or pis-
! tol gallery in which there 10 hut Que table,
alley, or target 1880.
| Where there are but two tables, alleys
! or targets $500. ga g.
6. From each fertune-teller, astrOlcger,
or claireyant 5000. -S.
! g From, the proprietors of all coffee -hou;
| es, bar-roe,as, grog-shsps, gardens or caeo-
rets $500.
| All retail dealers selling liquors, wines OF
bttels not including bottled inlalt liquors,
IN less quantit, than an ordinary wine boz
tie, shall be considered u ceffee house keep
! er, whether the liquors be drank on the II
quors be drank on the premises or not. and
shall pay in addition to the grocery Ii
cense, coffee house license
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIaIE UF IlVU ISIANA.
Parish Court. Parish of I.afourche.
Succession of Joseph Naqnin and Wifi
No. 1929 Probltes.

Succession of Joseph Naqnin and Wife
No. 1929 Probates.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER AND DE
cree Of above Court and in obedience
to a commission to me directed. will of, l.
the Court House in the Town of Thibolaux
on TUESDAY the 18th. day of MAkCH
1879, between the hours of IL o'clock A. NJ.
and o'clock p. NJ the following deescribrd
property belonging to the said SUGGESTIONS
tO-wit
A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND SITUA-
ted in this Parish ON the left bank of Bay
GU LafOurche at about five miles above the
Town of Thibodaux and at Eighty arpents
from said Bayou Lafourche measuring five
arpents front by seven arpents in depth be-
tween closing lines. bounded South or
towards Bayou LatOurche by lands Of Es-
tate of Marcelin Braud and land of V. Wick
nair, West by lands of Eugene Navarre,
North by lands OF Drauzin Naquin and
East by lands of Marcelin Naquin Togeth-
er with all the buildings and improvements
thereon.
A lot of moveables as fully detailed in
the inventory of said SUGGESTIONS consisting
principally Of Household and kitchen furni
ture, also one mule, one COW and calf, one
heifer, one lot Of corn &c.
Terms and Conditions The movahles
for Cash and the landed Estate one third
cash and the balance at one and two years
credits, the purchaser to furnish his notes
to his own order and by him endorsed in
blank secured by special mortgage with
vendors lien ana privilege under the pact
de non aliendo. said notes to bear eight per
cent per anu um interest from their respec-
tive maturities and tue act of sale to stipu-
late attorneys fees at five per cent on
amount sued for in case of suit to recover
the amount Of said notes or any part or
portion thereof
February 18th. 1879.
l.. A. WEBRE, Sheriff.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-22

Prec;nct No. S.-shall extend from upper
! line of Ursin Leblanc. to lower line OF jean
| Claudet, with box at Lockport.
Precinct No 9.-shall extend from lower
line of Jean Claudet to point opposlte
Harapg's Canal with box at or near De-
launes store.
Police Jtry Ward No. 5.
Precinct No. 1O.-shall extend from the
upper line of the Parish, left bank. 80 ar
pents back to the upper line of Jamison's
planta ton with poll ut or near +. Rogers
plantation front.
Precinct No. u.-shall extend from up
per line Of Jamison's plantation on with y
depth of 80 arpents TO the upper line OF
Mrs. Collins plantatioss. with poll ut or
near Fl. n. Coulon's store.
Precinct No. Io-shall extend from Mrs
Collins upper line to G. Esprnan's planta
tion Including Br.,lc Baton "iL'i anl Co.
teau R"ilr-au with poll II or near Mrs
tst.ssiii> store:
P,Hcr J,ny !yn!d No. q.
Precinct No. Is. shall "SErint from up
per line ni he Parish IN the rear "i i'oiir'
Jury Ward 40. ). to the Brlgr "vrr ,ir.,''u
Bayon with poll ;tt or near Louis i''ntin :
Residence.
Precinct No. IA. - shall extend from
Bridge over Grand Bayou to the lower line
Lcgrntlrr's.
Precinct No. l5.-sl,,ll comprise the Malta
gue ettlemcnt with poll at or near Gre
nier's residence. ttt.
( Police Jury Ward No.7. -
Precinct No l6.-shall extend from th.
lower line CT G.. Espenan's to the lower line
of Ariel plantation ineluuing back settle
ments. with poll at or near Z. Ledets store.
Precinct No. lS.-shall extend from up
per line of Sabatier's plantation to lower
lines of Mathews aud Selby including Co
teau Folse, with poll at or near j. 5. Per-
kin's front.
Police Jury Ward No. 8.
Precinct No. lO-shall include the whole
near Rosemond Dufresne.
Police J.ry Ward No. 9.
Precinct No 20.-shall extend from the
lower line of Mathews and Selby to the low
er line of Mrs. Joseph Barrilleau with poll
at Longueville. a.
Precinct No 2l.-shall extend from low
er line Of Mrs. Joseph Barilleau to Harangs
Canal with box at or near TrasimOnd FO-
let's place.
Police Jury Ward No. 10.
Precinct No. %. - shall comprise both
sides of Bayou Lafourche from Har.ng's
Canal to the upper line Of Jean Gulour's
place with box at or near the Cutt OF.
Precinct No. % shall comprise both
sides of Bayou Lafourche from upper line
Of Jean GaljOurs to the sea shore with
poll at or near Janvier Gnedry's residence.
l.. A. WEBRE,
Shcrifi