davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
MANKATO NEWS.
Tspro1AnI.Yr REPORTED ron THE ST. pAu1, e1opr
MANKATo, July 10.-Frog serenades in the
heart of the city are the latest form of enjoy


MANKAro, July 10.-Frog serenades in the
heart of the city are the latest form of enioy-
ment.
The thermometer stood "a Q in the shade
at the City hotel, yesterday. At other places
it ranged from 90 to go. In the evening
it was very sultry. Laborers on the water
works had to quit work, the depression being
caused by the heat, which was so great,
eighteen quitting at one time.
Miss Emma johnson has closed her school
at Smiths for the summer vacation and re-
turned home to this city. She has met with
tlattering success in her labors.
Hon. Joseph Flanders, of Madelia, was in
the city yesterday.
The trains on tho Central railroad were Je-
tanned some three miles from this city by q
washout spoken of yesterday.
The train on the Sioux City road was two
or three hours late, caused by the going out
of big stone culvert in the vicinity of Belle
Plaine. The evening train came in on time.
The bridge committee OF the council met
Wednesday afternoon but did not arrive at
any conclusion in the matter, and conse-
quently it will come before the council again
at the regular meeting tonight.
The Wlnona q st. Peter railroad company
propose putting in new iron bridge at Ka-
sofa, and have under considers ton bids fol-
the stone work and masonry from parties in
this city.
| From private letter learn Items of in
terest concerning gentlemen who were for
merly residents of this CITY and vicinity, and
now at Ieadville, Col. Brown and Huh
Blxby, are deeply interested in mine and
meeting with considerable success. Andy
Buckmarte and Tom Quinn had narrow
escape from death by choke damp in the
mine they were working in. Capt. Home
and his son Frank are making arrangements
to ENGAGE in the mining business.
Conrad Smith and wife of Caroline
station took little leisure to come up and
see the mlnstrels and look around the city
and see old friends. Conrad voted the
sh ow devilish thin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
THURMAN'S TALK.
He Is COllGred by a Baltimore Reporte,
and Pumped o., Political Topics.
Baltimore Rnlletin1

ne IS COHGTe0 Oy baltimore Reporter
and Pumped o., Political Topics.
III baltimore Bulletin
Senator A. G. Thurman, of Ohio, arrived
in Baltimore from Washington at noon to.
DAY, and took passage on the steamer Will
liam Crane for Boston, where he will arrive
on Thursday next. Senator Thurman was
accompanied by his wife and makes the trip
he says, for recreation. d.
A ButtetSn representative saw Senator
Thurman on the VIM. Crane before his de-
parture. Mr.. Thurm IN is apparently in
good health and spirits, but is suffering
somewhat from cold which has developed
cough. This he said was small matter,
and he hoped the trip to Boston would Of
fectually dispose of it.
Mr.. Thurman said he was running off to
Boston to get rid of interviews and news
paper men as much as anything else, and for
rest. The reporter asked him if there were
no newspaper men in Boston.
eyes," said Mr.. Thurman, "but I don't
intend to stay there long enough to give
them chance at me. shall make a very
| short stay in Boston,"
"What have you to say about the result
of the extra session of Congress?"
Mr.. Thurman-All have to say is am
satisfied with the result. The Democrats
gained all they expected, except the United
| States marshals' bill, and there are no cleo
tions to come of, except in California and
one or two other States, before Congress
meets again.
"What have you to say about the attorney
generals letter to Marshal Matthews, OF
Michigan?''
Mr.. Thurman--As said, Maryland and 8
! few other States will have no election before
the next meeting of Congress at which mar.
shals could be appointed before Congress
meets again, and by that time Congress NAV
be able to accomplish something,
"What do you think of the prospects in
Ohio?"
Mr.. Thurman can only say that am
very hopeful of Ohio. I have not time tc
give my reasons for being so, but am very
hopeful: as am of the Democratic outlool
all over the country.
Mr.. Thurman, as if he were disposed to
speak freely, said he hsd great hopes of the
success of the Democracy from every poin,
of view, and thought all good Democrats
ought to be greatly encouraged. The extra
! session of Congress had been productive OF
the most satisfactory results, and he felt sure
the party was upon better footing with the
count try than ever before.
The Democrats, he said, would go before
the country with record in favor of free
ballot box, while the Republicans had by
their speeches and votes in Congress com
mltted themselves against it. He thought
appearances and facts were decidedly on the
side of the Democracy.
During this conversation Mr.. Thurman
frequently paused to ask to be shown the i'm
portant features of the harbor, and was es
pecially interested in the earthworks thrown
up by General Butler on Federal Hill. He.
as we'll as Mrs. Thurman, wanted to be
shown Locust Point and Fort McHenry, both
OF which places they regarded with interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

HuBBELL, the Michigander who mistook
Democrat for Republican and "gave him
self away" as we'll as his party, is intensely
disguised with himself and his perceptive
faculties. But after all he was not so much
to blame, for Mr.. Turner had just had a
severe toothache and had countenance
almost as lu subrious as that of the average
Republican,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

The war with Turkey was almost as expen-
sive to Russia, brief as it was, as the war of
the rebellion to the United States. It is es-
timated that the money expenditure was
$3,75OOO0 900, while two hundred thousand
men persisted on the field of battle or by
disease. A great cost, indeed, for but a
slight advantage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
FARIBAULT NEWS.
ESPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE ST. PAUL GLOBE.

New potatoes are selling in this market at
60c per bushel. ..
The heavy rains of the past week have
caused Straight and Cam on rivers to rise at
least two feet.
Bishop Ireland will spend Sunday in Fari-
bault and will preach at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception at 1OA. M. and 1880
P. NJ. He will also dedicate the French Catho-
lie church or the 'sChurch of the Sacred
Heart" corner of Sixth and Cherry streets.
at $3.50 Sunday afternoon.
All the county officers with the exception
of auditor and clerk of court are to be
elected this fall. =n
The Faribault Guards, assisted by Jim
Burton and wife, will bring out the dutch
Recruit at the Opera House Just before
going to Minneapolis for the county fair
which is to be held there some time in Sep
TENDER. They also intend playing the same
piece during their stay in Minneapolis.
Frank Carrier, an old resident of Faribaul t,
spent the Fourth in the city. Frank is sti II
punching tickets on the Chicago, Burling
ton & Quincy road, with headquarters at
Ottumwa. He lis an A good fellow, and
the best of wishes from hosts of friends
from here and elsewhere, will always follow
him.
The following is the programme for this
evenings open air concert given by Prof. j.
Senders:
Grand Fantasia. Warren.
Knight Waltz. .......... .......... .DeAlbert.
Sn ian. M"ica: mount hose.
ooleCUIouS VI opera. mariana.
And. Polka-Hap Hazard. ....... Keller,
ANU WSlCZ-Emma. .( OOte.
Serenade. ...................... .Frankenfeld.
Now that these highway robberies are be-
coming so common would it not be wise
plan to engage DR.. N. B. Hurd to work the
cases up? Everyone remembers the doctor s
record in the Younger Bros. raid.
Strangers and others when coming to Fair
bault should always go to the Arlington
house, corner of Main and Fifth streets. It
is first-class in all respects. Give it trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

HE report is current, says Washington
dispatch, that George F. Seward, Minister
to China, in view of the renewal of the i'm
parchment proceeding against him, will re-
sign his mission. 1t is but rumor. Sew
ard has but one resignation in his mind-to
bear the obloquy his conduct has brought
upon him with resignation SO long as he cah
retain Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
CURRENCY STATISTICS.

Something about the Volsss,,e and Value o.
Currency tn This and Other Countries.
Gen. A. j. Warnor, of Ohio, has prepared
an elaborate table compiled from oficla
treasury statements. He shows that the
volume of currency in 1865, when the vol
ume was at the maximum, was 1888, 31S,685
with population of 25,OOO,OOO, or over $Ss
per capita. In 1873 the total volume was
$750,062,368, with population of 42,OOO.-
600, ora little less than 1918 per capita. In
1878 the volume actually in circulation was
$688,597,2 75, with a population estimated at
47,OOO,OOO, or $14.5O per capita. In 1879,
an actual circulation of $69S, 424,643. Gen.
Warner says ''In addition to the above
there was coin in the treasury April 80, 1879,
according to the secretarY's report to the
Senate, $138. 100000, but plainly neither
this coin nor other currency which has been
purchased by the sale of bonds and held un-
der the resumption act as a hoard, or
gathered in the treasury as the re-
suit of an excess of revenue over ex-
penditures, ought to be counted as part
of the circulation, for certainly it can have
no effect whatever upon prices. Taking the
present population of the United States at
$4,000, 600 the above volume ($689, 424,6
gives $l4 per capita. No account in the
statement for either of the above periods has
been taken of the gold and gold notes (now
about $1 $780, 900 of the latter in circulation
on the Pacific coast. The coin in circula-
ton on the Pacific slope has been variously
estimated from $15, O00, 900 to $25,OOO,O 900;
but whatever it may be, it has not changed
enough to change the comparison of the diff
ferent periods given" Accompanying these
statements is compilation showing the cir
culation in England, France and Germany.
England in 1878 had an actual circulation Of
1871 AZ, 900, with population of 81, OOO, 900,
giving nearly 1927 per capita; France had a
population of 81, OJO, 900. and an actual cir
culation of $1,642,OOO,OOO, or $44
per capita; Germany an actual
circlation of $86O,662, 900, with population
of 43,OOO,OO0, which gives 1923 per capita.
General Warner says: ssWhile these differ
ences in the money volume of different
countries exist, it nevertheless is strictly
true that prices depend on the relation of
the money volume to commodities and trans
actions ; and it is q matter of the most vi
tai Importance to understand that the vol
ume of money in any country can never be
materially contracted without breaking down
prices, checking enterprise, sitting produc-
ton, and producing idleness, bankruptcy,
and the long train OF. miseries that follow.
There is no other cause of the present pro-
longed stagnation of trade and business in
this country but the reduction of the vol
ume of money. First the reduction of the
paper volume, then the reduction of metal
lie money from gold and silver to gold
alone. This change was nothing less than
q high crime against the whole people,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
An Error Corrected,


ST. PAUL, July 1O.-There is an error
in the address of the executive committee
to the people of the State upon
the transportation question which ought
to be corrected before it is copied by
other papers. It occurred by some transpo-
sition of the manuscript by which you make
the executive committee emanate from the
chamber of commerce instead of the con-
ference. The executive committee is the
committee of the preliminary conference of
delegates from the cities and railroads who
met on the 7th of July, and is therefore not
in any sense local committee If this
part of the address relating to the executive
committee was printed after the resolutions
of the conference instead of the chamber it
would be correct. The next meeting of this
committee will be on Monday, July 21st, at
O'Clock, at the chamber of commerce, the
day before the meeting of general con-
ference on the 22nd of July.
j, w. MCCLUNa,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

The Window boom was only little one,
and its author is now thoroughly ashamed of
himself. He declares he won't be guilty of
such an indiscretion again. If he keeps his
promise we are willing to cendone his
offense, but if he adds insult to injury by
suggesting Paul Boyton or Jay Hubbell, he
may expect an instant and violent death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

SENATOR THURMAN, being caught by a
Baltimore reporter, passing through that
city, said hs was running off to Boston to
get rid of interviews and newspaper men.
We hadn't credited him before with such an
intimate knowledge of the average Boston
writer's and sheets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

ARA BARTON has declined the Greenback
nomination for governor, but his declination
slumbers in Capt. Starkey's pocket. Capt.
Barton will have to exercise some extra ju-
cicial power to get his letter before the pub
lie in spite of the suppressive tendencies of
Starkey. By what right starkey carries the
missive is not explained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

UNEASY lies the head that wears kingly
crown. No sooner had the new king of Bull
garia arrived at his palace than incendiaries
set fire to buildings in the near vicinity, with
the evident purpose of destroying the palace.
Verify Grxnt was wise in declining the honor
of the Bulgarian throne.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

CHARLEY FOSTER says he was engaged in
fighting rebels in the rear when Gen. Ewing
was fighting them in the front. The only
rebels Charley ever saw we're those who re-
belled ageinst his extortions practiced upon
the families of soldiers. His fighting was of
the cent per cent variety.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

CONGRESSMAN LADD, of Maine, one of the
Greenbackers elected last fall, out in a
letter heartily supporting Gen. Ewing for
governor of Ohio, and is urging those in that
State in favor of currency reform to do all in
their power to aid in his election. We have
no doubt large majority of the Ohio
Greenbackers will take the advice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

The British house of commons has voted
to establish department of agriculture after
the American plan. Now couldn't we induce
John Bull to take LIE Duo to superintend the
department?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
THE YELLOW FETER 1T MEMPHIS

| THE YELLOW FEVER At MEMPHIS
The yellow fever has made its appearance at
Memphis, with every indication of assuming
an epidemic form. Although it first mani
tested itself on Wednesday, several deaths
have already occurred and quite number
have been attacked. The board of health
has issued circular advising citizens to re-
move their families beyond the city limits as
soon as possible, and keep them away until
it Is ascertained if the disease is likely to be-
come epidemic. This advice was hardly
needed, however, as at the first intimation of
the breaking out of the disease the exodus
began, and probably before the week closes
the city will be deserted by all who can get
away. .- s.
1t is but few weeks since the surgeon
general of the United States, speaking on be-
half of the yellow fever commission ap-
pointed under resolution of Congress, as
sured us that there was no occasion for an
pretending temperance of the plague this
year. He and his associates had made a
thorough examination of the subject. had
found the sanitary condition of the cities
where it prevailed last year very much i'm
proved, and no doubts was felt that the
germs OF the disease were destroyed. They
further assured the country that the disease
was not native to this country, and that it
could not exist here unless imported from
Central or South America, where it il indi-
genous. Yet, almost before the ink on the
report is dry, We receive intelligence of its
eruption in place where there is no posi-
bllity of its having been imported, and
under circumstances which leave no room
to doubt that it originated from the germs
OF the plague of last year. It has com
menced month earlier than last year, and
there need be no hope OF its abatement un-
til frost comes, at least four months hence.
How many will fall victims to the disease in
that space of time no one can tell.
Memphis has been peculiarly unfortunate.
Every epidemic that has swept the country
has laid heavy hand upon her. This is
due, partly, to her location. The morass
lying almost within her limits, is fruitful
source of malarial; feyers, and during the warm
days of summer exhales a deadly poison.
All efforts to abate the nuisance though it
must be confessed they have not been as en-
ergetlc as they might have been-have
proved unavailing. If the yellow fever cpl
demic that has now begun proves as fatal as
that OF last year, we fear that city will have
to be abandoned entirely, for no one can be
induced to take up . residence or make in
Vestments in place 10 fatal to human life,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
~ 800 " W. mCO
Chairman Executive Con
The 1Fi,sneto,.lsa Tabs.

TIC MtnnetO1aIc0 Tabs.
To the Editor of the Globe.~
How is it2 Is the editor of the Pioneer
Press Interested in the May line of steamers
on Lake Minnetonka? The entire drift Of
all their articles on the late disaster seems to
be to attach blame to Capt. Rockwell for un-
safe boilers-but they constantly ara puff
ing the steamers Of Capt. May. The writer
has been at the lake number of times, and
also has been in the steamboat business on
the river and knows little of steamboating,
and he only gives judgment from some e1-
perience.
The Steamboat Rambler, which the r. r..
announces as one of the May boats, and
used only as freight boat, does carry pas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
The Same Brtt.tant ssob stu. at Il.
ISt. Paul Dispatch

The editorial in Billking's Joe paper Of
Sunday, entitled " Penalties of Indepen-
idenoe," furnishes, by internal evidence, the
proof that it was written by the same brill.
liant snob who. son.e years ago, penned the
article in the st. Paul Press under the head
line Of 20. Washington
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

CARL SoHURz's paper, the st. Louis VEST
liche Post, is warm advocate of John Sher-
mans claims to the Presidency. 1t is very
evident from this that John and Carl have
made I'D their old feud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

1t has been definitely decided that the
Southern Minnesota Railway and the Minne7
sofa d Black Hills Railway will both strike
flpestone City. The people there are very
jubilant over this announcement,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

FOSTER belonged to the stay -at-home club
during the war. The soldiers of Ohio will
no doubt see to it that he does not forfeit
his membership in October.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

THE 9LOBE FOR THE SUMNER.
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
month. .......
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The GLOBE will be glad to receive and print,
short letters from the people on local or cur
rent topics. Make your communications brief
and to the point and you will secure their pub
location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07

nal TO str ,nge-s. wherever have journcyed have
met with - cordial wrcDnc 5000.
The source yod. prosperity n Nation - 10 ~
traced Ia the iiitlng, nee. energy ana sonrieN :"
tuc PEG le at large. / do not believe lbht
inoxication crying evil mere, for have seen N'y
ttie of IT, ana nave certainly had ABUNDANT oppOrIuh
To scoyer what turrr Your educational system s
FAR ahead II ours, although rapidly advancing ~
that But the energy OF Americhns
truly noteworthy. In England the arstocrat urvoI's
"A great deal of time % nudsrn"nt, ana the ldDOrer
s1uanders n> leisure hours the noJey he mus u ~
harl earn Here there seems 10 be no lime ior aiuse
meuts. FIR American Is Always ~ wyrk. Inc Eii.
shman strives a ter wealth That he may iOund an nus
rinus family thus money Hnd trade are inonolo
Zed Nv 10 ew. The American, on tine other hauh, se+hs
riches that he make his name immortal DIV iounu-
ing or endow benevolent institution. and thus
he benefits lac next gcncIation A.,
Their must come "a day tIe near future when the
lands OF England VIII become commodity 10 DouRht
aud so d. Iist-ud being held 10y lew mOnopoliHts no
the tenant ali his earnings ln payment
an exorDitunt rent i believe that such
result easily be Obtained by closer union oil gu,
two great nations. We belong To the same race auu
sneak tue same langu aud sooner or later we mps
b. united. to quote the language OF nv Iilrhu
IOugdon Wat great and happy peoples we ana Tue
Americans might II had tree Inter
cnaugr of the dressings which God has so bounti-
fully bestowed upon The time VIII come, /
trust ana g-SaxOD will then be- big enough
dominate, morally and for good the whole world:
setting example OF sound commerce and true liberty
To ri the accOmplIs 'ment Of this sublime result
has the only OBJECT my VISIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-07
SUSPENDED FROM PRACTICE.

DECISION ~ TIE CASE OF THUS b. hLDRIDGE.
An application was made last May TO tho
Supreme Court, General Term. 10 disbar THUS Il. e.
drudge his alleged the OF the viii
Of 4 fred Barmore. Mr.. Eldudges wife was the con-
testani, and It was charged that he was gully Of
subOrnaton Of PERJURY.
The decison. written by Justice Daniels. was handed
down yesterday. II SAYS: " Ia the correspondence
WITH the witness Wheeler, the amount OF money
paid 10 him from time TO time IN response TO his
alleged necessities before h. was examined. and tho
preparation Of the BE- returned to the inter-
rogtores propounded to him. conduct the rsepo-
dent WAS exceedingly improper and unproiessionai.
auo condemnation OF ths Court together with such
measure of punishment 10y WAY OF temporary suspen-
sion may be adiqua ely apportOned Ia TINS offence.
Bat he charges Of authorization have neither tneul
been crediDly sustained the pun shment m
should extend far a. To dlsquay nm for ali future
professional prdt ticc" Justice Brady this
OPINION and agrees win Justice DIui J. ln thinking
that the su> pension Should b. for three years.
Cuei-Jus,ice Davis In dissenting opinion saws that
II II NOS question whether there Is such evidence ~
subUrnagUn OF PERJURY won convict before jury.
but whether Mr.. Eldrdgs conduct has Deen shown 10
he renders him untt To remain member 81 The
profession My oil this case" the Chief
Justice continues, cOmpes To the conclusion that
respondent fails clearly within tins rule AN ua.
able. therefore, 10 concur with my brother Daniels but
TIM 81 opinion that AN order should be entered dibai'
ring the respondent"
"A decision also gwen by the General Term yes
terdsy, ding Alexander h. Reavy from practice
FOR years 'Or unproiess0na conduct. No opinion
WAS handed down.