davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
New York Produce Market.

1ouro,, NEW YORK, Feb. II.
FLOUR--Stronger; receipts $4,000 barrels: SUPER
me state and western SO. 3.30@3.65; common to good
extra 3.7O@S.95; good to choice 3.95@45O; white
Wneat extra .5505 .25; extra Ohio 3.8O@5OO: st.
500. fNooo 'osS
GRA1N-Wheat active; receipts 1Oe,5OO bushels:
S2c@$1.o1; No. do LOB; ungraded red 9Sc@1 .O31
no. 40 l.O5A@1.06h; No. do 1922 10;
steamer team No. 2 do 1.G8@1.Osh; No. do 1.lOL6
white 1.O7A1.Os; No. do, sales 10000 bushels at
1.0SD1 10; extra do, sales 5000 bushels at 1.O9A@
III. Rye quiet and firm; No. 2 western and state
69HQD6lHc Barley dull and unchanged Malt quiet.
Corn, demand fair and firm; receipts 96 900 bushels
ungraded 47@47Ac; No. 8, 421s@42Hc; steamer
44Ac; No. 2, 47Ac; new do 45A@ @a46c. Oats dull;
receipts ~, 900 bushels; No. 3 white 31h@31Ac:
No: do 32A@32Ac; mixed western 3OH @34c;
white western 32hO34c.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

This sum is exclusive of the contributions to
the Cleveland Orphan asylum, the Judah
Touro infirmary, and other institutions, and to
| special objects.
The aggregate fund in the possession of
! lodges set aside for the erec ion of homes and
asylums exceeds the sum Of $800,O00. The av-
erage rate Of mortality for the five years, 715
per 600 >N
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb. IS
Business continues quiet with commission houses
Cotton goods in steady demand and firm, with
an advance on some makes Of fine brown sheeting
Prints sluggish: Ginghams and dress goods in fair
demand Woolen goods quiet. The "Bulletin' says
Alfred Kane, senior partner of the firm of Kayne
Spring 4 Dale, died to-day of pneumonia.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by ''-0
M O r T O N, M O ORE e. Co.
Commission Merchants.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 13- 1OAM.
Wheat steady.
Floating cargoes firm.
Cargoes on passage steady.
California wheat just shipped, and nearly due.
Cd hiQher. ~,
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Brill.

District Court.
Before Judge Brill.
COURT CASES.
Case 80. J. B. Hunter VS.. VIM. Graham.
Continued to March i1th. prox.
Case 80. George II. Deyer VS.. Mrs. @. Wood
Action on account. Tried and submitted.
THE CALL.
Feb. II. Case II. Israel G.. Lash vs.. VIM. R.
Marshal ct al.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Brill.
Patrick Nash VS.. The City Of St. Paul On
trial.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

10 close out the balance of our stock of Can
ada Melton OVercoats, we offer the lot at three
dollars each. All other overcoats at proper
tlonately low prices, to close. Boston zone.
Price Clothing House, 43 East Third street
St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

Fifty barrels New York Baldwin and Green
ing Apples just received at H. X. Taylor's, No
Third street.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

PROBATE Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter Of the estate of Clarssa Terry,
deceased. Alfred b. Terry appointed admins
traitor de 6onis non, and gave bond in the sum
$4,000.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 49,
HOaS-The Drovers' Journal reports hog receipts
~ ~ 600; shipments 5000; steady; packing slow:
Ss.eOe9SSo; 80 light good demand; 3.s0@3.9O; choice
,CA!TLE-Receipts 5000; shipments 3,1O0: firm
smpplns 4.2O@5.2O; butchers steady; feeders and
stoekers firm; 3.OO14.3O. cav
sHEEP-Receipts 1000; shipments e1o; steady
and unchanged; 3.eO04.9O "'o"N'
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. Mary johnson; drunkenness.
Defendant discharged on the promise of re-
formation.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
CHICAGO
COMMERCIAL.
St. Paul Retail Markets.

ST.. PAUL, February 13.
CH1cKENs-Dressedc chickens 1O6l2c
TURKEYs-Dressed turkeys; choice dry picked
stock 12015c; inferior and common 1G@12c.
GAmE-Rabbits 25c per pair; quail $2.OO per dozen.
EGGs-steady; fresh-laid eggs zoe per dozen
case eggs 16O18c.
BUTTER-Choice creamery 23@25c per b.; fresh
dairy 2o025c; roll and print butter 2OD22o; cook
ing butter 12@15c.
Fnu1r-Apples ss.oo@s.5o per bbl.; cranberries
60Sc per quart.
VEeErABLEs-Potatoes 5o@6oc per bus; onions
soc per bus; cabbage s@1Oc per head; squash 100
loo; Deets 40c per bus; turnips 40c per bus pars-
nips 75c per bus; celery, 10000 per dozen punches
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
WHEAT.
kYY.wAryuuN
CHICAGO.
PORK.

Wheat receipts in Chicago, 56,Sl3 bushels: ship
ments $4,000 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, 1880 bushels; ship
ments 414 bushels.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

Economical housekeepers buy Ahern's but
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

Auerbsch. Finch, Culbertson s. Co.,
Having found such additional patronage in the
linen, upholstery and wall paper departments
owing to large reduction in prices, offer for a.
short time only, and to reduce their large stock
AT RETAIL,
aeinp Carpets, al. ................... 15c
Gotton Cnain carpets s................ 25c
WOOL ingram carpets: ts:............... 60c
Extra Super Ingram Carpets .... Soc
nnree, = Fly carpets. ..................$1 90
tapestry brussels .............. 75c
These are lower prices than have ever been
offered and cannot continue but short time.
Economical housekeepers buy Ahern's eggs.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
WANTED.

WANTED-Whites sewing to do, machine and hand,
~ IN all it's branches. References given. MRS.
DouGLAS, 100 East Eighth street. IL.
WANTED-BOARDERs. $5.25 week. Regular
~ meals only IS cents. Best place in the city.
49, ff' -o oo1-'
81 GENTS pays for a frst-class Breakfast Din
~ ner or Supper, at HICKS RESTAURANT
oA jackson street, o.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

IRIS. LINDsTAD has reopened her Intelligence
Nl Office, where all girls can find employment st
once. No. 10 East Seventh street. $50
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
HELP WANTED.

nGLf WdNIEU.
.WANTED-A girl for general housework, at lis
w East Filth street 3O*
WANTED-A girl for general housework. Apply
w to D. RAMALEY, 10 Wabashaw street. 81:
WIANTED-Five experienced shirt ironers At q
w. y. d. Laundry, SO East Third street. also two
starchers. ALBERTSON l. BECK. %.
WANTED-A competent bookkeeper and sales
w man. State what business, how long and by
whom engaged. Reference required. Address, B.
Y. BRO, this Office. 26.
WANTED-An honest man to take charge of a
w fruit garden within the city Must have
horse and wagon. Address, &C.," this Office 2G,
81 CENTS pays for first-class Breakfast, Din
~ ner or Supper, at HICKS RESTAURANT.
~ 81 Jackson street. %.
WANTED-First-class shirt makers at T. c..
w JONES' East Third street. 81
WANTED-BoARDERs. WSsrl5l pc $5.25 week. Regular
" meals only Is cents. Cheapest place in the
city. HICKS, No. 81 Jackson street, opposite Mer-
cAants. 49,
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

WANTED-Girls for city and country, in hotels
w private families, etc. Apply soon. MRS.
ORMOND, 81 Wabashaw street. IN.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

girl for general housework, at lls
w East Filth street 3O*
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.-wanted, 20 good. relia-
~ BILE girls, cooks general house girls and nnrsa
girls Apply at once to MRS. HIRST, is W. Fifth-st.
9e6L -Aes
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

WANTED-A girl for general housework. Applv
w to D. RAMALEY, 10 Wabashaw street. 24.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
PERSONAL.

s. A. Plumley, Esq, Litohfeld, at the Mer
chants.
Hon. G. @. Burt, Mankato, is registered al
the Merchants. -' ..r e@r.s r,
Curt Scribner and family, New Richmond,
are at the Clarendon. .:.. F.. .-
J. NJ. saddler, Saltwater, registered at tn,
Clarendon, yestrday. %"
A. j. Seymour and Charles Doyle, Milwau
kee, at the Clarendon. VIA ,szr- --g
F.. NJ. Hoyt and wife, Red Wing. are in towr
to-day, with headquarters at the Clarendon.
Mr.. P. NJ. Myers. La Crosse, general manager
of the Southern Minnesota railroad, at the
Merchants.
Mr.. J. @. Her, of the Wholesale liquor
house of Her & Co., Omaha. one of the mos,
extensive in the West, is paying one of his pc
riodical visits to st. Paul, with headquarters q,
tho Merchants. .es
At the Merchants: E. w. Gorsman. Has
tings; g. 81. Morton, Montevideo; E. 8. Brown
Saltwater; G.. D. Post, Lake City; j. w.
Hunt, Pine City; Thomas V. Lassel, Rush
City; Samuel B. 6tearns, Red Wing.
Mr.. Frank Dunton, of The Spirit of the Turf
Chicago leaves for Saltwater this morning
and, after few days in that vicinity, vii
leave for Nebraska, in which State he propose,
to put in two or three weeks of work in behali
of his live paper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16

ton to restrain tho enforcement of the recent
order of the postofioe department forbidding
the delivery to him of mail matter, postal
cards and registered letters. Counsel for re-
spondent filed demurrer setting forth that no
affirmative allegation for relief had been made
as in equity there should have been,
that no private letters have been withheld,
That respondent is improperly sued as q citizen
OF Tennessee, that the postmaster general has
rlghtful custody of the mails and that the let
ters said to have been withheld are letters per-
tanning to the lottery business. There was
some discussion as to whether argument should
proceed on the demurrer or on the bills.
Chief Justice Carter said he had no doubt the
demurrer should be heard first in the natural
order of argument.
Judge Ray then proceeded with his argument
upon the demurrer, maintaining that the
President alone was responsible for the official
action Of his executive officers, and that the
proceedings should be against the head of the
department.; that bill could not possibly be
brought against the postmaster general as
citizen of Tennessee; that the court had no
Jurisdiction and no power to issue the iDjunc-
tion prayed for, and that the postmaster gen.
eral, under the statute establishing the regis
tered letter system. had full power to take the
course he did. #4
Secretary Carpenter in behalf of the COM
plainant argued that the postmaster general
represented tho President only in the exercise
of discretionary executive power. The present
case is evidently one in which the President
could not act. This court, Senator Carpenter
said, is called upon to say whether Congress
can authorize the postmaster general
to try persons for sending improper
matter by mall to cut him off from the bene-
fits of the postal service if he, the postmaster
general, considers him guilty, and then to tell
the condemned individual that he has no right
to come into court of equity and have Justice
done him. Argument will be continued to-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
THE MAINE COUNT.
A Good Working Majority for the Demo-
Securing the Choice Of Anti-Republicans

Gratis In Both the Senate and House-Thus
Securing the Choice Of Anti-Ropublicaus
For State Omciais.
Boston, Dec. 15.-Dispatohes from Augusta,
Me-, assert that account has been made by the
governor and council of election returns which
will result in delivering certificates tomorrow
to sufficient number of Democrats to give
that party majority of both branches of the
legislature. Dispatches assert there is great
feeling among tho representatives owing to the
condition of affairs. An Advertiser special
from Augusta says the Republican majority in
both houses of the legislature has been
counted, but the Republican members
have been counted down from 80 to
So. and the Democrats counted up
from 81 to Is. It is claimed this ia done on
teohnicalities and informalities in the re-
turns. The Senate under the count will
have Democratic majority, there being under
the count 20 Democratic senators and 11Repub-
lioan senators. The governor and council
count out three senators from Cumberland,
one each from York, Lincoln and Washington,
and two from Androscog9in. The Democrats
will have majority large enough in the house
Republicans should appear and
take seats. They have thrown out Repub.
ican representatives from Portland, Bath,
Saco, Rockland and Lewiston, and other towns
enough to make vacancies in fourteen repre-
sentative districts. s.. E"
NOT FULLY COMPLETED. -.r
PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. ia special to tho
Argus, Democrat, says the council have no4
completed The canvass for the two districts re-
naming unsettled. Ia lis expected a result
will be reached by Wednesday. The Democratic
az we'll as Republican, returns, have been
thrown out. 1t is thought the house will be II
Fusion and 60 Republicans, with ~ vacancies.
The Senate 10 Fusion and IL Republicans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
A PIUTE LECTUKESS.

Sarah Winnemucco Speaks for Her People
Charges Against Agent Reinhardt.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 15-Sarah Winnemucca
daughter of Chief Winnemucca, of the Piutes,
who has been lecturing in this city on the
wrongs Of her race, has made a lengthy affida-
Wit to be forwarded to Secretary Shurz, asking
in behalf of her people: First, that Mr..
Reinhardt, Indian agent at Mahleur reservation,
be removed. Second, that Samuel Parrish
former agent, be reinstated, or if that be
impossible that some other honest and humane
man or some honest military officer be given
charge of the agency. Third-That the Piute
Indians be allowed to return from Yokeman
agency, where they were sent in the winter of
1878 and 1879, to Mahlcur agency. The affida-
Wit then recites at length and specifically, the
bad faith and cruelty on the
part of Reinhadt and his CON
duct towards the Piutes, and asserts that
during the recent Bannock war all the Piutes
with the exception of about twenty remained
friendly to the whites. Sarah Winnemucca
has acted for a number of years as interpreter,
scout and guide. Frank J. Parker, employed
as scout by Gen. Howard, and now conducting
the Walla Walla Statesman, telegraphs that
Sarah's statements made in her lectures here
which arc formulated in her affidavit. are true,
and are entitled to respectful considerations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
PHILADELPHlA's GREETING.

Preparation for the Reception Of Gen
Grant-A Unique, Costly and Handsome
Gift One of the Features.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-Preparations for tho
reception of Gen. Grant are complete. Almost
every house on tho streets along which the pro-
cession will move are decorated, and there II
hardly store on Chestnut, Market or Broad
streets which is not covered with bunting and
evergreens. On the route of the parade there
are three arches. Tomorrow there will be
presented Gen. Grant table of solid gold, an
exact fac simile of the old fashioned mahogany
centre table on which Gen. Grant and Gen.
Lee signed the terms Of surrender of the
Confederate army at Appomattox
court house. For the marble top slab, how
ever. plate of glass is substituted, beneath
which. carved from gold in tho highest style of
the jeweler' art, are various patriotic and sym
bolical devices. Around the upper rim is en-
graved: Presented to Gen. q. 8. Grant, Dec.
16, A. D. 1870, by Frank r. Weldon, Ex- Con-
federate;" while around the edge OF the table
is engrosaed. welcome home. The whole
country feels honored by the honors you have
received from the great nations of the earth. y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Government Agent and Several Settlers
Killed by Half Breeds-The Outlaws Cor
raled in q Log House-Indians Excited
and an Outbreak Feared 81, -z.s .-.s
VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 12.-Much anxiety is
felt here at the condition Of affairs near Kahn
loop, where Government Agent Usher was
killed by half breed outlaw few days ago,
as previously reported. Since the last report
outlaws have murdered herder named John
Kelly at Stump lake. tTheyj are now sur
rounded in a log house at the foot of Douglas
lake IN Nicola valley. They have repeating
rifles and are poorly armed. The Indians are
fearfully excited, and an Indian revolt is
feared. A dispatch dated the 18th says the
outlaws have shot and killed another settler.
They are still corraled in log house. The
country is in AIMS. The Indians are sulky
but quiet. A strong force of police with rifles
and ammunition left Victoria tonight by spe-
cial steamer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
AFGHANISTAN,
GEN, ROBERTS nEpUIsED.

CALCUTTA, Dec. ia dispatch from Gen.
Roberts to the viceroy of India reports contin.
uous fighting. The enemy is still advancing.
Con. Roberts has decided 20 collect his forces
within Shirpur cantonment, abandoning the
heights above the city. Gen. Cough from
Gandamuk and Gen. Arbuthnot from Jellabad
have been ordered up to Cabul and reinforce
ments are beirg dispatched to replace troops
at those points. Communication with Gen.
Roberts is still uninterrupted, but the excite
ment among tribes is expected to spread. The
government have ample forces at their disposal.
RE1NFoRCEMENTs ASKED FOR.
The Central Neus announces that the Indian
government has asked for reinforcements of
5000 men, to be sent out forthwith.
VERY LARGE.
LONDON, Dec. IA Bombay dispatch says
the Ghuznee force has been swollen by great
numbers of men from the native tribes, and
the aggregate force opposed to us is very large.
The enemy in front of Cabul is estimated at
1900 men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
FRENCH BRANDY.

Failure of the Vintagesof 1870-Enormous
Quantities of Grain, Root and Potato
Compound Belnk Used to Supply the
Deficiency.
New YORK. Dec. ia letter from France
says now that the vintage season of 1879 is
over, there is no longer bonn for doubling what
had before been all but : certainty, that the
years brandy crop amounts to practically
nothing. A severe frostIcame at the last mo-
ment and snapped up what grapes had MANI
aged to survive phylloxera and rains, The
letter repeats the statement, which originally
appeared in Cognao newspaper, that enor-
nous quantities of spurious brandy, known az
''Trois Six" distil.ation from grain, beet
root, potatoes and other substances, were arriv-
ing there from Germany, were put int brandy
casks which had been sent back empty from
London, and were then shipped to foreign
countries, notably to England and Spain, as
pure Cognac brandy" -.
The correspondent, in comforting vein
adds: There is plenty of good brandy yet
on hand. even sevon years of Egyptian famine
would not suffice to exhaust the stocks laid
up in the enormous vaults of the great houses
lining the Charentes.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Commodore Chester fairfield, U. s. navy,
died at Vallejo, CAL, yesterday.
The steamship City of Berlin, at New York,
yesterday, brought S24l, 500 in gold coin.
The steamship Moravia, which sailed from
New York, yesterday, had seventy. five colored
emigrants for Liberia.
August Thiele, editor of German paper at
Cleveland. O., died at his home in that city,
yesterday, aged SIS, of paralysis.
The rooms of the Chicago Mining board were
formally opened, yesterday morning, and sew
sral transactions in mining stocks took place.
The New York city board of police commits
sloners, yesterday, by unanimous vote, trans
ferred Capt. Williams, of clubbing notorietv.
from the Twenty-ninth precinct to the street
cleaning bureau.
CINCINNATI, Dee. 15.-R. NJ. Shoemaker who
was stricken with paralysis this morning il re-
ported by his physician tonight to be in COM
Portable condition; only his left side is affect
ed; and he is perfectly clear in mind and is
able to write to give direction to business mat
tiers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
That Horse Trade Suit Settled.

1t may be remembered that Levi Cooley wa.
arraigned at the municipal court few day.
since charged with the embezzlement of $40
from young man named William Church, and
that the case was dismissed en- account of the
conflicting nature of the testimony. =, The
charge originated from horse trade, In the
transfer Of which Cooley acted a. agent, and it
was claimed that he withheld the abUvea14ount
from the proceeds of the sale. After the case
had been dismissed suit was commenced in the
district court against Cooley to recover the
the sale of the team. Owing to q settlement
of the affair Mr.. W. L. Kelly, one of the at
torneys in tho case, appeared yesterday and
withdrew the cause from the calendar. It ia
said that the case was compromised in man
ner suggested by Cooley, and that Chnrch con-
fessed to having been over hasty in commence
ing the proceedings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
.Skute.Mouuted S0ldte,s.


The corps of skaters, a force peculiar to
the Norwegian army, has been lately reor-
gained, and consists now of five compan-
les, each Ito men, which, in time of war,
can be reinforced by calling in 27O skaters
belonging to the landwehr. The men Of
this corps are armed with rifles, and can be
manoecvred on ice or over the snow-fields of
the mountains with a rapidity equal to that
of the best trained cavalry. The skates
they use are admirably adapted for travel
ling over rough and broken ice or frozen
snow, being six inches broad and between
nine and ten inches long. In ascending
steep slopes the men take zig-zag course,
lacking up the mountain side as q ship
does against head-wind. AS an instance
of the speed at which they can go, it is
mentioned that last winter a messenger
dispatched from Roerass at three O'Clock in
the morning arrived at Drentheim at $50 in
the evening of the same day, having con-
sequently accomplished 12O miles in eigh-
teen and half hours
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
THE POINT PLAINLY PUT.
Speaking of the envelope in which Mr..
He DOESN'T WANT IT.

Hendricks Agai,s Declares That BE Will
Not Accept a Nomination For the Tice-
Presidency. .-.....
Indianapolis Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.l
Gov. Hendricks returned from Washing
ton last night, and was engaged in the
United States courts all day. saw him this
evening for a few minutes, during which
submitted the following question:
Governor, the Enquirer and other pa
pers have proposed ticket of MIR. Seymour
and yourself. They all admit your right to
the Presidential nomination, but think you
should sacrifice your claims for the party,
and accept the second place on the ticket?'
II do not want the Vice-P Presidency" he
answered; land have said it could not be
required of me to accept nomination for
it. Any talk of myself for that is wasted.
The question of my making any supposed
sacrifice for my party has two sides. was
willing to yield to the wishes Of the party in
1876, and was elected. The Re-
publican managers said their can
didate was elected, and they
meant to inaugurate him. The Democratic
managers submitted the rights and decision
of the majority to trial by politicians, Civ
ing the other side majority of the jury.
These are the facts, and the people know
them. I think any good man can be elected
by the Democrats, and the party shall have
all the aid and influence I can give to its
nominees. I do not regard myself neces-
sity to party success"
The above is his answer verbatim. AS to
the last sentence of his remark, must say
that differ with him. If Indiana is ne
cessity to Democratic success in 1880, then
Mr.. Hendricks is necessity to the party.
He as part of the ticket, can carry Indiana,
but no other Democrat can. MI. Bayard
could not carry the State by 10000 votes.
The same may be said of any of the other
gentlemen who have been named, if
Mr.. Hendricks should not be on
the ticket; and as he refuses
to accept the eecond place the party mana
gers can give the nomination to whom they
list, but at their own risk. happen to know
large number of conservative Democrats
who will vote the Republican ticket if he is
not nominated.
Gen. Grant will get the Indiana delega-
ton in the national convention solid. The
combined influence of all the managers in
the State cannot resist the tide which has
| set in for him.