davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As |. Casts lis Light Upon the. Chicago Mar
kot,


ket.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Cables strong, and mar
ket strong and considerable doing, but the
strength was all in following the big bugs;
when they sold the boys sold, when they
bought or showed signs of buying the crowd
would bull it out of pure cussedness. So the
deal is from day to day and the ship of promise
not in sight. On the curb wheat sold at
$l.3413 for February.
Corn slow and unchanged. May 1890.
Provisions nervous, and early dealings was
made on news from the bards. Everything
lovely there, up goes pork. Troublesome news,
down goes pork. Although the packers keep
on, selling, this feature is Offset by free buy
buying by speculatora aud believers in the
produce. On the curb $3.50 for March. Lard
$40. The continued trouble at the yards
will keep the receipts of hogs back
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30

Nothing can compare with Reeds Gilt Edge
Tonic for bilious and malarial fevers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL, CoBPs, q. 8, A,
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. Paul, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Dec. %, 1879, 9:56 P. II.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge. 3O.53 rs Calm. Clearly
Duluth......... 1914 lis NV. Clear.
Garry. ......... 3O.47 80 g. Clear.
Pembina. $500. 3U.42 -33 g. Clear
st. Paul. 30.H NV. Cloudy.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Bel. hum. Wind. Weather.
30.247 81 65.3 NV. Cloudy.
Amount of melted snow, 90; maximum
thermometer, IS; minimum thermometer, /.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
FROZEN TO DEATH.

Special Telegram to the Globe.l
BISMARCK, D. T., Dec. 29.Three mon,
Dave Hall, John Gallagher and man known
Young Monsbutte, 100 miles west, frozen to
death. They were employees Of the Northern
Pacific and had been working in the Bad
Lands. They had been paid off and dis
charged, and were walking to the end of the
track to take the train. About two hundred
and fifty dollars was found on their persons.
The present cold snap is causing untold snf-
fering to men and stock.
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 29.-This morning an
explosion Of fire damp occurred at the Pain
tertoWn mines Of the Pennsylvania g. b.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Peruvian minister at New York denies
the report heretofore published that the presi-
dent of Peru had fed his country to the United
States and Europe.
Col. Arthur T. Lee, q. 8. A., retired, died at
Rochester, N. Y, yesterday. 1fG f
A New Hampshire member of Congress states
it has been decided to present the name and
urge the appointment of Chief Justice Charles
Doe, of New Hampshire, to a position on the
bench of the supreme court Of the United
States. -
The will Of Alexander Stuart the sugar 70
leaves his entire estate real and PERSONAL val
ued At about 81, OO0. 900. to his brother, Robert
L. Stuart, and appoints him executor.
A Halifax dispatch says: At Oxford, Cum
bsrland county. Friday night the thermometer
mercury fell to % and at daylight yesterday to
80 below zero. lower than ever known before in
that region. 49,
Gov. Howard, of Dakota, strickn with
neuralgia of the heart yesterday. As this is
his second stroke within week it is feared it
will be fatal.
1t is reported in Chic,.go that John P. A.
Feehan, bishop Of Nashville, has been appoint
cd bishop of Chicago, to succeed Bishop Foley,
deceased.
J. B.. Van Every, auditor of the Western
Union Telegraph company, has been elected
vice president. Van Every's successor is not
yet selected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
I'D TIE BRUGIER CASE.
Especial Telegram to. the Globe

. 4Rs TIE BRCGIER CASE. EssE5asr
-... Especial Telegram to. the Globe.l
FARGO, D. T., Dec. 29.-The entire day
was spent in securing a jury in the Brugier
case. Eleven jurors were secured at the
time of adjournment, as follows: George
Longfellow, s. j. Deitie, VIM. Gambol,
George Cooper, w. B. Hubbard, w. G.
Eloerman, F. J. Haynes, George H. Sum,
M. A. Brewer, NJ. w. Ames and James
Scott. A large crowd were in attendance,
and interest in the case is running high.
TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. 29.-At $50 this
morning boiler explosion at the Etna flour
ing mill Of this city, filled the neighborhood
for two blocks around with eplinters, bricks
and fragments of iron. The only person on
the street injured was lady, and she only
slightly by falling brick. The buildings in
the vicinity were considerably shattered.
Glass windows were destroyed for several
blocks. Damage about $2O, 900 in all. The
dome of the boiler fell on the roof of the
Western Union telegraph Office and passed
down to the third floor. None of the men
in the mill were injured but the engineer,
who is missing. His hat was found on the
top of a building two blocks off, and it is
thought his body will be found on some
other building. His name is Raeder and he
is fifty years old. Cause of explosion not
vet known
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
SEARCHING FOR THE VICTIMS.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The government has
sent two inspectors to ascertain the particu-
lars of the Tay bridge disaster, and has also
directed formal inquiry into the occurrence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.

THE BOSTON BLAZE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-30

The queen has teiegraphed to the provost
Of Dundee. rendering sympathy for the be-
reaved. Only one body thus far recovered,
and that in badly rnutilated condition.
Various accounts agree in placing the total
loss of life at ninety.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
SENSELESS TITLES.

Our English cousins make a good deal Of
fun over the American custom of appending
or prefxing titles to the names of every
Tom, Dick and Harry in the land. The
ridicule is no doubt deserved, yet it comes
with bad grace from a people attaching so
much Importance to titles that a person re-
ceiving letter improperly addressed will
send it back for amendment. It has come
to such pass here that every man is either
professor" an honorable, or an esquire, if
he does not lay claim to the title of cap
tain, major, colonel or general. On every
street-corner we are introduced to Gen.
Smith or COL JONES', while majors and cap
tains are as thick as blackberries on eyerv
highway and in every byway of the city.
The monotony is varied by meeting pro-
fessor Or two in every square, a doctor,
sometimes vulgarly called tooth carpenter,
at odd intervals, score of honorables, and
the remainder esquires. When man ad-
dresses letter to a friend or stranger he
thinks he offers him slight if he does not
append to his name-presuming that none
of the prefxes mentioned are appropriate,
the letters esd which have been appro-
priately spoken of as of equal utility with
the curl on pigs tail. st,
This, it seems to US, is a senseless custom.
We meet generals every day who never wore
a sword or took part in a battle; coloneIs
who never saw regiment save on dress pa
rade; captains who never flled.a higher rank
than that of private in the rear ranks; pro-
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
fsssors who can hardly write their own

fessors who can hardly write their own
names ;honorables who never occupied an
Office higher than that Of street inspector,
and esquires Who are nothing but saloon
bummers The tendency of this indiscrimi-
nate scattering about of titles is to degrade
designations that were intended to convey
the idea of an exalted station in life and dis
tinguish them from those who had never
achieved prominence. Hon. Mr.. Smith may
have been the governor Of q State or the
President of the United States, and Hon.
Mr.. Brown may have been pathmaster in
q country town, yet they are both, addressed
by the same title. Mr.. Jones may have been
a Justice Of one of the courts and Mr.. Robin
son may be common tramp, yet they are
both addressed as esquires. One may be
honorable in all his official and personal re-
lations, while the other may be disreputable,
vet there is no distinction made between
them. 80 80
When this government was established it
was the intention to omit all titles-to make
this a government in which every person
should be equal ands receive equal honor.
Washington and Jefferson frequently re-
buked the tendency to toadyism manifested
by some in comforting titles upon them, and
insisted upon being called plain Mr.. Wash
ington or Mr.. Jefferson. The President of
the United States has no legal title by which
he should properly be addressed, while in
but few States have the governors any hon
orary distinction from ordinary citizens.
We who pride ourselves upon the simplicity
of our manners should discard the, absurd
custom so much in vogue of applying titles
indiscriminately to everybody. The more
sensible people will omit them altogether,
leaving their employment only to the vulgar.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

OssSS oo' AAAu6ooAAOuPSny We IJuWdIu l1au-
gevin. Case submitted to the jury with In
structions to bring IN sealed verdict on Mon
day. iR 3iaiF@ sa &&t b $50
'.tI{aE sPEcIAD TERM CALENDER.
3@ Ys< Before Judge Brill ae5
2 In the matter of the assessment for grading
jackson street. Continued
hi Jacob A. Ruthschild ct al VS.. Michael Kuhn.
Order to show cause why defendent should not
be punished for contempt. Continued.
Boyer, Rex, Hoff & Co. VS.. Conrad Janel
Order to show cause why attachment should
not be dissolved. To be heard by Judge
Simmons. sQ4 5a IE$s
C.Gotzian d Co. VS.. Tubbiereing & stockwell;
notice to vacate, attachment. Continued to
abide result of following case. z,l4 .5
VIM. Lee Co. VS.. Tubbersing & Sheckmeu; ;
same. Defendant to answer and take such
steps as advised after decision of motion.
Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeier vs.. FL. Fabel
Co.; order to show cause. Continued until
the 7th inst. at2 P. NJ. ta'
e Charles Stein & Co. vs.. Conrad Juul: order to
show cause. To be heard by Judge Simons .
Fried, Thayer Il Co. vs.. Conrad Juul; same.
Same.
Whitfield, Powers 4 Co. VS.. Conrad JUL;
same. Same.
Field, Letter 4 Co, vs.. Conrad JUL; same.
Same. f.sS &
Beaupre, Allen & Keogh VS.. Conrad JUL:
same. Same.
q B. F.. Wilkin VS.. Grand Life Insurance and
Annuity and Trust Company; motion for new
trial. Heard and taken under advisement.
Mayo & Clark VS.. Tabbesing & Stockwell;
motion to vacate attachment. Continued
William B.Dean VS.. Warren Carpenter ct al:
application to confirm sheriff report. Heard
and granted.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

A WAsH1NaToN dispatch states that sshere-
after the treasury department. will receive
and fill orders for standard silver dollars to
those desiring them in as low sum as $780,
Under regulations heretofore existing not
less than 81, 900 could be procured.'' We
are glad to leatn that the treasury depart
ment has finally made up its mind to respect
the law. The act remonetizing SILVER did not
give it the privilege Of refusing orders for
silver dollars in any amount. It has been q
part of Sherman's policy to prevent small
capitalists from obtaining the silver dollars
SO that they might be placed in circulation,
and thus assisting the scheme concocted by
him and his partners in New York to de-
preciate the credit of the dollar of our dad
dies. There should be no restriction upon
the amount of subscription, and there are
none prescribed by law.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.I

-.L u e n 4 E . - II
The City VS.. Michael Rowland and Luther
Sparks; cruelty to animals. Fines paid and
defendants discharged.
The City vs.. John T.. Upton; drunkenness.
committed for fourteen days.
The City vs.. Martin Delaney; violating
butcher ordinance. Continued until the 10Th
inst. EsSF
duct. Committed for four days.
The City vs.. Ernest Fryman; assault and
battery. Continued until the 10th inst.
The City vs.. George johnson; drunkenness.
Committed for four days.
The City vs.. Peter Anthony; vagrancy Com
mitted for seven days.
CIVIL.
Hlram StilWell vs.. Louis G. Smith. Action
on lease. Judgment ordered for plaintiff for
SSO, with interest and costs.
William Gibbons vs. Peter Vergorsen. Ac-
ton on contract. Tried and submitted.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

TEE railroads from Kansas City to ST..
Louis are competing for passenger business.
At latest accounts the fare was one dollar
each way, ruinous rate for the railroads
but profitable for the travelling public, as at
that rate it pays better to travel than to pay
hotel bills. There will be no protest against
the competition from those who are obliged
to use the roads, but it may detract some
what from the profits of the stockholders.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

The negro exodus from the South has
ceased. There was no tronble about stop
ping it. All that was needed was little ex-
perience. That was obtained by few ne
groes who had money enough to get back:
home, and as they proved that there was
neither land nor mules for emigrants,
therefore the emigration has ceased, and
contentment has seized upon the negroes
with as firm a grip as the demon of discon-
tent had formerly had. i.,,,... +. ..-,.. .s.r,.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

AN lrreverent exchange says that Bob In
gersoll doesn't believe the biblical story of
the creation. If true he holds that it would
have mentioned Susan B. Anthony. Now
this is all nonsense. We don't believe in
making game of Susan, for we are sure she
did not come into existance till after the
Aoo1
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

VIM. l.. KELLY says he would not have
known he had been nominated for Attorney
General by the Greenback party but for the
GLOBE. He does not propose to cease to be
Democrat either, and is awaiting official
information of his nomination in order to
express his views. - y -.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

AN eastern paper records the fact that
Minister White, who has been credited by
this government as ambassador to Germany,
was torn from the festivities of London to
the court at Berlin by the necessity of being
there to receive a formal presentation to the
emperor, for he could not be recognized as
representative of this government without
such an introduction. We share with our con-
temporary the regret that pleasure should be
thus interrupted by business. It is not ex-
pected that person of such note as minis
ter of the United States should have any
business to attend to, and it is an outrage to
call such person from the dining and win
ing he is receiving to attend to such for
mality as presentation to the sovereign to
whose country he is accredited. Let's de-
clare war against Germany at once.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

New YORK has another murder mystery.
An old lady was found foully murdered in
her bed on Wednesday morning, and no
clue to the perpetrator of the crime has
been discovered. The detectives acknowl-
edge that they can make nothing out of the
case, and it will probably be involved in as
deep mystery through all time as the
Nathan and the Dodge murders. .'The best
police force in the world'' has failed so often
that we fear it will be losing reputation some
of these days.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

The wife of Gen. Doubleday, the gallant
officer who was second in command at Fort
Sumpter at the outbreak Of the war, has Just
died at New York. She was a most estima-
BILE lady, who attracted to her society large
circle of friends. The void her demise has
created will not be soon filled.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Few Minor Nisdemeanors-Ihe Point
Breeze Fire-Fatalities. f-ft49 jl
THE POINT BREEZE FIRE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-The fire at Point
Breeze smouldered all night, but was under
control this morning, though the ship Hudson
is still burning in the river. The loss by yes
terday's fire was about $1OO, ,OOO of which $780,
600 will fall upon Warden, Frew g. Co., and q
like amount upon the Atlantic Storage COM
pany, although the entire loss falls eventually
upon the Standard Oil company. The loss by
both fires will approximate half million dol
lars. E5s sg st4 80 &5Sfge5s
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
DETROIT, June 14.-Manley Stevens, Jr.,
night watchman at Clark's saw mill at Hun
ter's Creek, a station OF the Detroit & Bay City
railroad, went home at an early hour this
morning. Finding John House there and
suspecting him of criminal intimacy with his
wife, he shot him through The head twice and
through the chest three times. He shot his
wife through the head once, then shot himself
through the head and expired Immediately.
Stevens wife and House were alive at latest
accounts, but it is thought they cannot survive
long! Stevens had been married only four or
i've months. Sd 3atil3 tsa!
SENTENCED FOR B1aAMY. fstss.
i. SALT LAKE, June 14.-Geo. r. Reynolds,
bigamist, was to-day sentenced to five
years imprisonment and $500 fine. He is
the first Norman convicted of polygamy
since the passage of the act in 1862, and
every effort was made to prevent conviction.
1t is expected he will leave here tomorrow
morning on his way to Detroit penitentiary.
4sih STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
BOSWELL, Ind, June 14.-About o'clock
this afternoon about $50 persons were taking
shelter in a low lumber shed ftom severe
i .ih= - - -H.
thunder storm when ttunderbolt struck
the shed, separating, passing down each side
OF it, killing instantly two men, Mike Wag-
men and Lew Shermes, fatally injuring Geo.
James and John Line, while Lorenzo Stover,
Dr.!J. w. Green, Samuel Gay and another,
name not learned, were severely injured.
The crowd was called together for shoot
ing tournament at this place. ,i.,s
SENT TO THE ToMBs. -.
New YORK, June 14.-Policeman Rugent,
the officer arrested on the charge of COM
plicity in the. robbery Of the Manhattan
Savings Bank, has been committed to the
tornbs in default of $4,000 bail.
TO BE HANGED.
7 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 14.-The second
trial of Lewis Guetig for the murder of Mary
McGlen terminated this afternoon at 4:2O
o'clock, the jury having returned verdict of
guilty, and that he suffer death. They were
out only ten minutes. e
FATAL ACCIDENT.
TERRE HLAUrE, June 1.-Two BRICK
masons, Walter Kendall and Harden Brown,
were killed by the caying in of new sewer
building on, East Main street this forenoon.
Two other men, Patrick Fitzpatrick and
John BARS, were injured, the latter having
q broken leg,
CINCINNATI, o., Jnne IA. Mrs. Sigmund
Won Law, of Vienna, Austria, shot herself
with suicidal intent, at the st. Nicholas hall,
this morning, and cannot recover. Her hus-
band returned to Europe last month.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

ANOTHER railroad was sold yesterday for
million and half. Farley didn't buy it,
but he will probably bring suit tomorrow
for his fifth, because it ought to have been
bought for him, .AS-a
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
Accents the Office.

DETROIT, Mich. June 1.-THE morning
papers will publish a letter Of Rev. Samuel 8.
Harris, of Chicago, in acceptance of the bish-
opric of the diocese Of Michigan, to which he
was elected by the Episcopal convention held
here last week.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
Garrison,s win.

BosroN, June II. The will of VIM. LLOYD
Garrison gives $500 to each of his grand
children, and bequeaths the remainder Of
his property to his five children to be
equally divided.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15


Az nTlARA CT1NnAv II,
= !. =, lAN - As''P ~
.---- -. ):
and the fol,ovino s,.., year n tha.
Dutch hnndholdara .n,nmanced 81 ,,ro. |
oeadinoa Z, tha I1,;taa Statss :, o;rs,,;t
oourt 'ao.ina+ tha No,tha,n Psc;4ac ~
First Divis;on o. and Rackar and
Moorhaad trnstaas - tha F;rat n;v;a;o,,
company and .tha S.. Paul & Pacific. and
obtainad, =. raca;var n d Fa,lav Fac ~
taka charca,a q az a.,;,hsa ,s,a =, .,;ai,sS
lines ;n.IHa;.a. 80 I..s $3.50. Tha 49,
n;v;s;a., .1e l.uI stai:.s' ~. y.
taraat that 80 =, thasa bo,,3s "a aiso =,
tha hori7s ~ .Io9o az
hrarch s,,a sss:a. go - .h;s,,sehst .s..,..s,
..fro,a. @ e. Salpas1'.SasnL 1es' W I nso;a.ansy
"a An+hnna IS Fl ~. = pa'
- snu.
Fnnnd R;oa Sess 'Isa.sae 49, TporarsS,,s saTo,,ai
i. Tildan s,e,s l. = t,e S1nabcI5a,s @
and = sta; v..s4 80 tasa,as. 80
mortoaoes .onf than .aro,,e,oad :. - rroooad1
inoa,to forcloaas ice =, ths STATE .,orrta hsre
neni1ino wbich M T;1d.,,g ss;,,ral a. trr,s'
taa and Ioh,, S 80 ,,,,o;,,+ad ~
FIJI hia rloco "a r,
Octohar1 11o7e: .: r,..s =.
nadv I" 49, ' .fu'4' VIZ M ~ a4u e ~ ~
First n;v;s;o,, .e5i i;na. ~ a,,a oaaas NJ
Rica hay;nn % h;a hoo heea [ astars o' : = ~, tho.
,n.a,,o.aI1.as q. -, 80 - ..1o
~ .as,, se as ~. au'' anu nas opelateu
s .Iou oniousn 1nelr general manager issnusg
Mae,.t;,,a..a so77 on, ~, ovol 'Ine1. s,noe
orart uoa b,1;it h, +ha R.5 Is;,,a. E 6.,,itaLa
railroad cononany ny nndar | The tha d;raat;a,,sof e
MI .Far,av ,h1 fn;,ds f,,r,,;shad ~ +ha nn+ohs
bondholders. from Rrackanridae n Rornaa-
villa. = co,,,,aot ,.;th 4hasssa;.,s - 1;.sa
from, Ror,,osa;i,a n-aa,ss+as'e 49,, ~;
latter nlaca ~ F;sbar,s = ona;,,a 60 -, pa pa
lake river +bera ,,o, ,,ra,,;o,,sI. t71;It 49,
Red River Valla1 sro;Irood con, nang - grder
tba d;roct;n,, .,f Nfassrs K;ttsa,a 'a,S1 Hi
tan m;lasf - o,IIuraat ,n;th +ha;, I;,a ae
ateamara 'o,,oro,;,, ~, tha- a.oa-;.o., 80
British watars ofItbe Pod R;vor 80 tha Nor.h
From 1873 m to within a faw davs thare hoe
been. a fiarcalv contaatod l;t;not;oY ,1ar 1e
and all along thasa I-,as ~
theUnited States and the state conrts ~ tuoa,,
these two 81. Panl and Pacif;c com oran;aa
and the trustees |nndar aach inclnd;pg +ho
Northern Pacific comnanv and the co,,-
tractors. De- Graf r. Co. and nnmerona
other creditors. which rennired the nnl;n;t-
ed time aud talents Of more than q score Of
eminent LAWYERS in this State. New York
city. and PhiIadelnhia. Dur;ng the session
of The lepislatnra nf 1877 and 1S7a IN ;c ssh;cb
Mr. RICE was member Of the nHouaal = a-'. the
battles and conflicts, involving some collat-
eral questions, were no less fercel7 fought.
but which terminated in the Northern Pac;,
tic getting hold Of the moon nletad road a ha-
tween saak Rapids and Brainerd which vas
built in November. 1877. nnder an lornan-
ization called the Western railway con,nenv
Of which G. L. Becker was president. and
since operated by the Northern Pacific com
pany. Finally, the Dutch bondholders trans
ferred all their interests to an association Of
Canadian and Minnesota gentlemen COM
posed Of Geo. Stevens, president Of the Bank
of Montreal. Gov. D. A. Smith. member of
the Dominion Parliament from Manitoha
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

The Shorter academy has been opened in
Georgia OF course the shorter catechism
will be one of the textbooks of the institu
ton. If not, why not?
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
THE COURTS.
District Court:
: Before Judge Wilkin

Case 95. Bridget Poupeny vs.. Edward Lan-
gevin. Case submitted to the jury with in-
structions to bring IN sealed verdict on. Mon
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
New York Bank Statement.

See KayanagHs list Of advertisements il
want column this morning.