davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-10

WHEN the war on the brass kettle was in
augurated last fall, every wheat buyer and
miller was vociferous in its praise. Now, it
is unanimously admitted that it is an easy
device with which to swindle. The wheat
buyers meeting in this city on Tuesday re-
peatedly declared that it could readily be
made to swindle, and still they resolved that
they would not use the half bushel, and that
the "Stacy fller,'' which is said to give uni
form weight, is unfair. In other words they
resolve to restore, if possible, the device
which is the easiest possible swindle in the
hands OF dishonest men.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.


The city vs.. Joseph Banrn, nuisance. Con-
tinued until April II, at 9A.M.
Ths city VS.. James Flanagan, nuisance.
Same.
The city VS.. ]. g. Donnelly, nuisance. Same.
The city VS.. John E. Egge, drunkenness.
Discharged.
The State vs.. W. L. Marshall, waste to mort
gagged premises. Held to the next grand jury
in bonds of 5000.
The city vs.. W. q. Hunter, disorderly con-
duct. Fine of $5 and costs paid and defend
ant discharged.
The city vs.. Mary Revi, incorri igibility. Con-
tinued for one week.
CIVIL.
The Merchants National Bank of st. Paul vs..
Martin Strong; action on promissory note.
Action dismissed.
Michaud Bros. VS.. Mrs. F. F. Powers; action
of attachment for goods sold and delivered.
Settled and dismissed.
Julia F. Greenleaf, as executrix of the last
will and testament of D. C. Greenleaf, de-
ceased, VS.. J. P. Miller, defendant. and J. p,
Farley, al receiver of the st. Paul & Pacific
railroad company, garnishee; action for goods
sold and delivered. Judgment against J. P.
Miller for S50.29. Judgment against J. P.
Farley, as receiver, fer $685. "a.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
EGYPT,S EMERGENCY.

A crisis has arrived in the affairs of Egypt
that promises to create almost as much ex-
oitement throughout the world as any of the
European wars of the last century. The
khedive has dismissed the minister of
finance and the minister of public works, the
former an Englishman and the latter q
Frenchman, and announced his intention to
form distinctively Egyptian ministry. This
has very naturally created great excitement
in England and France, and the newspapers
of the two countries are discussing the out
come of the movement with more or less
| pas>ionateness. The Paris newspapers coun-
sci an immediate occupation of the country,
while the London press counsel caution
first protest against the act, and only as a
last resort an appeal to arms.
For many years the Egyptian government
has been indebted in a large amount to
England and France. Its bonds were
guaranteed by Turkey, to which it owes al
legience and pays tribute. When the Russo
Turkish war closed it was found that Turkey
could not care for her own debts, far less
those of Egypt. Then further guarantees
were demanded, and after labored negotia-
tions the khedive offered to turn over the
management of the finances and of public
works to such persons as might be designat-
ed by the two governments. Mr.. Rivers
Wilson was designated as minister of finance
by England, and NJ. de Blignieres as min
lister of public works by France, and were
duly Installed in Office few months ago
Their term. however, has been brief, and
they have been able to accomplish but little
towards securing the creditors of the coun
try from loss.
What the result of the khedive's conduct
may be cannot now be forecast. We are in
clined to the belief that the moderate coun.
sells of the London papers will be followed
A protest against the violation of solemn
agreement may have the de-
sired effect, especially as il
will be understood that noncompliance
with the demands of the two governments
will be followed by more rigorous measures
The khedive is practically without an army
now. It was reduced to skeleton-like pro
portions about . year ago, and as conse
quence could offer but feeble resistance t.
the forces that might be sent to enforce tht
contract. If things should come to such
pass, the war would be brief, and would un
ouestionably result in the overthrow of the
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
MINNESOTA NEWS.

A mail route has been established in Car
yer county from Norwood via Young Ameri-
ca to Helvetia.
The grist and saw mill of Booth & Bur6eld
of Norwood, Carver county, has been de-
stroyed by fire.
A cistern that will hold 1000 barrels is be-
more county.
The other night burglars robbed the tai
lor shop of A. M. Jacobson, of Red Wing, of
about $50 worth of clothes.
Carver Free Press: The legal profession
of Carver county has been very unlucky in
the past. Three lawyers committed suicide
and one was sent to the penitentiary for
horse stealing.
During late thunder storm in the night
time, the barn of Albert Lyon, short dis
tance from Spring Valley, was struck by
lightning and entirely consumed, with five
horses, several COWS and calves, and guam
tity.of grain.
The Benson, Swift county, Adua7ace, says;
"Spring work is fairly begun and seeding ie
/ the main topic'' '.Hundreds o1
| wild geese and ducks can now be seen in oul
lakes and rivers, and we are led to believe
that summer is at hand"
Samuel johnson, of Burns station, Brown
county, committed suicide April I'd. II
seems he WAS taken sick, and some of che
family came to this place for a physician
When they returned they found Mr.. john
son lying on the floor with his throat cut,
which had been done with razor Tenn
porary insanity is the supposed cause.
The Hastings Gazette says: Mrs. Strurk
| living in Addition thirteen, was stricken with
apople1y on Tuesday evening, April /, while
baking bread, fell over upon the floor, and
remained there until the next morning, when
she was discovered to be dead. An old man
living in the house saw her about bed time
but, supposing her to be asleep, placed 8
pillow under her head and retired up stairs
She was about 45 years of age, leaves Q
second husband and one son.
Little Falls Transcript, April 3: Or
Monday last Tom Brundrett appeared OF
First street and declared that he had beer
attacked by man who is working fol
| White & Bullard, and that one of his ARM
| was broken in two places that three of hi.
ribs were broken, and that besides all thit
Daily globe., 1879-04-10

IT is alleged that the manager of one of
the Chicago street railway companies assem-
bled all employees on the morning of election
day, and instructed them to vote for Wright
the Republican candidate for mayor of that
city on pain of dismissal from employment
This, according to Republican ideas, was 8
very proper proceeding. but to man up 8
tree it does not differ greatly from the bull
DOING charged upon the Southern Demo
crats. Most men would as soon face sho
gun as discharge from employment.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10

SPEAKER RANDALL finds more difficulty in
securing members for the committee on the
District of Columbia than in filling all the
others combined. Nearly thirty members
have declined to serve, for the reason that
the district rings are so all-pervading that
no man with personal self respect can asso-
ciate with them.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
NAIL MAKERS.

The Western Association Vote for a Reduc-
tion in Wages to Enable Them to Com
pete with Eastern Manufacturers.
PITTSBURGH, April 9.-At the meeting Of the
Western Nail association in this city to-day the
following was adopted: As manufacturers of
nail, in the territory west of the Allegheny
mountains, we find on comparison of wages
that we are compelled to pay from 3377s per
cent. to 50 per cent. more for the various
classes of skilled labor THAI is paid by our
competitors east. As result of these higher
prices for labor we are being driven cut of the
market in which We have hitherto sold our
products. Our trade is being curtailed, our
mills are being stopped or run on short time,
and the prices we are forced to accept for our
product results in an absolute loss. We be-
lieve it is to the interest Of all PARTIES both
manufacturers and operatives, that this condi-
tion of affairs should exist no longer; there
fore,
Resozyed, That in view of these facts we ask
the skilled operatives in our mills and factories
to consent to q reduction IN wages to the prices
paid IN Eastern mills for similar work,
Daily globe., 1879-04-10

If the British troops in South Africa en-
counter few more surprises from the mur-
derous Zulus, they may learn what the In
dian fighters of this country learned long
ago, to be always on the alert, always pre-
pared to meet the crafty foe by night or by
day. The terrible massaores could not have
occurred in Zululand if ordinary caution had
been observed.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
FARMERS of Minnesota. The wheat buyers
and millers have organized against you.
What do you propose to do about it?

The wheat buyers resolve to disobey the
law which gives the farmer the right to
demand that his wheat shall be subjected to
the half bushel test instead of the swindling
brass kettle. Farmers, what do you propose
to do about it?
Daily globe., 1879-04-10

he was considerably hurt himself. The man
charged with doing these personal damages
to Tom was arrested by the village marshal,
plead guilty before the villagss justice, and
paid $6 into the village treasury. Upon
further investigation Toms injuries were
| found to be slight.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
III. M. S. Pinafore.

We have received from Meesrs. Dyer l. How
ard, 50 East Third street, Gilbert and sulli-
vans charming nautical comic opera, III. NJ.
s. Pinafore." 1t is neat pamphlet, small
music size containing both the words and music
Of this chaste and captivating .bouffe opera,
that has Of late been all the rage in every city
and hamlet in the land. 1t is handsomely
printed, and coming from the we'll known
music publishing house of Oliver Ditson 4 Co.,
of Boston, guarantee of it's absolute per-
fection is given to all purchasers. The price
charged for the entire opera is only 81.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10

TIE Minneapolis paper which Bill King
prints in this city INDUCES in violent at
tack upon ex-senator Ramsey Gn sn article
quoted elsewhere) because he does not inn
prove his properly. The GLOBE, in strictly
courteous manner, has urged Gov. Ramsey
Daily globe., 1879-04-10

In speaking of the vindication of Fitz
John Porter, Gen. Robert Patterson, one of
the oldest as we'll as one of the fairest off,
Gers whoever held a commission in the regular
army, declares that full reparation for the
injury done the gallant officer by his long
disgrace can never be made, but the least
that could be done for him would be to re-
store him to his full rank and give him his
back pay. He said to the reporter who in
terviewed him:
There is no vacant position in which to put
him. it is true, but one ought to be made at
once by the dismissal Of Gen. Pope. If were
the President would dismiss both Pope and
Mcdowell, and the report of the advisory board
would be his warrant for doing 30. In addi-
: tion, I will venture te say that nineteen-twen-
tieths of the whole army would be grati6ed at
such q course.
Gen. Patterson was raised in school in
which Justice was esteemed more highly
than it is among the politicians of the pres
ont time.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
Supreme Court .

The following is the business transacted by
this court yesterday:
No. l6 Richard R. Cummings, respondent,
vs.. George B. Halsted, administrator of the
estate of Frank Halsted, deceased, appellant.
Submitted on briefs.
No. 49, Louis Z. Torinus. J. Edwin Staples
and VIM. q. Bronson, co-partners as Torinus,
Staples & Co., appellants, VS.. Reuben Thornton
respondent. Argued and submitted.
No. 20. Thomas 81. Whitaker, appellant, vs..
Frank E. Hesler, respondent. Argued and
submitted.
TO-DAY.
The following will be heard to-day:
No. 40. The State of Minnesota, respondent,
VS.. A. E. Messender, appellant.
The court meets at 9 :30A.M.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10

The people in the interior of Bolivia are suf-
fering from famine. and an Oruro correspond
ent of the South Pacific Times says that the
people have been dying Of starvation in large
numbers,
Daily globe., 1879-04-10

The responsibility for the length of the
present extra session of Congress rests with
the Republicans, not with the Democrats.
The latter have done all in their power to
prevent the introduction of any legislation
that would be apt to consume time, and
have adjourned over from Saturdays to
Tuesdays SO as to skip "bill day. entirely.
It is now announced that if the Republicans
show disposition to prolong debate on the
legislative bill beyond reasonable limits, the
Democrats will open the doors to new legis-
lation, including free coinage bill and q
bill to substitute greenbacks for national
bank notes. If the Republicans are sincere
in their desire for short session, they can
testify their sincerity by suspending debate
on the bill now before the House. They
can accomplish nothing by wasting time, for
the passage of the bill is fully assured.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
THE COURTS.
United states Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson,

Theodore Hess ct. al. VS.. Joseph Lick; plea
to the jurisdiction of the court, heretofore
submitted, was overruled, and the defendant
had leave granted to file plea of the infancy
of the plaintiff on payment Of costs.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising (on Fourth Page on1y) double
sk ove rates. All Advertising Ia computed - Non.
pared, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
especial Locals, i" Second Page, Is cents per line
HsadinR Matter Notices, Third Page, 10 cents pei
line.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
PrObete Court
Before Judge O'Gorma

Before Judge o. GOImAn.
In the matter of the estate of James T. Max
field. deceased. Final account of administra-
trix examined and allowed, and final decree OF
distribution made.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10

Boston Man Displays His "Kulchaw."
The disgraceful manner in which J. G..
Qualters, travelling salesman for Boston
jewelry concern, displayed his s'kulchaw'' at
the Merchants hotel yesterday morning, and
the prompt punishment meted out to HIM
may stand as a warning to burly journey
men from the city of ideas for all time to
come. About 8 o'clock the annunciator at
the hotel announced that an attendant was
wanted in one OF the upstairs apartments, in
response to which bell-boy named Mean
drews was ordered to see what was wanted.
The call came from the room occupied by
Qualters, who, in company with party of
friends, was indulging his appetite for drink,
the call being for more refreshments. The
boy brought what was wanted, and repaired
to the Office, not understanding that his
presence would be required again in a few
minutes. Shortly afterwards Qualters came
down stairs highly enraged at the matter
tion, and at once proceeded to vent his
spleen on the boy, the vilest of language be-
ing accompanied by several severe blows.
Smarting under the undeserved treatment
the boy called in policeman, who, after re.
ceiving explanations from the onlookers,
conducted Qualters to the municipal court
where he was fined SIS, being also ordered BY
| Col. Allen to leave the house. It may b.
said that he was In liquor at the time of th'
| assault.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
MEET organization with organization.

ST. PAUL. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1879.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10

The WuKnx GLOBE Is q mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of ths Daily. It is Just tho paper
tor the rezde containing In addition to al the current
news oheoe miscellany, agricultural matter, market
rsports nc. It Is furnished to single subscribers 1t
Al 90 per wear.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
THE SUNDAY. GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

By mail tho SUNDAY GLOBE viii be one dollar PEI
year. =
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
OWATONNA.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Globe. l

Death Of III. Riedell--Accident to Rev. Mr..
Graves--1mportation of Clyde Stall
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
rinted and Published Every Day in the Year
RY III. p. HALL.
STREET, ST. PAUL.

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
By carrier e papers per weekly 70 cents per month.
By mail without Sunday edidon) papers per week,
90 cents per month
BY mail with Sunday edidon) papers Per week,
10 oenta month.
Daily globe., 1879-04-10
WONDERFUL RESTORATION.
Speech and Hearing Suddenly Restored to
a Vag.

Speech and Hearing Suddenly Restored to |
Vag.
The most wonderful cure on record was
effected yesterday, and by no skilled surgeon
or medical operative. The party had been
deaf and dumb since his sixteenth year, and
he has, in appearance, got up to the scale of
26 to % years in age. just think of it.
Ten or twelve years deprived of speech, and
all in moment to have the power restored.
"Bismarck Jim," has been doing the town
as half peddler and half medicant. He has
had for sale cement, which would make
matrimony stick even in Chicago. He has
offered his wares, and if he couldn't make
sale, he would make dumb appeal for aid,
and back it up with printed account of an
accident which befel him in bis
youth, whereby he became dumb.
You are called upon for further sympathy,
evoked by the statement that this poor dumb
/ creature wants help also for two orphan
brothers, one cripple. An appeal like this
brought forth the nickels, for which thanks
were returned in dumb-show of supreme sat-
isfaction. .sBismarck JIM has done the
residence portion of the city prof
itably, and yesterday began to work
Third street. He got in some fine artistic
work and leaped the reward of his skill.
But for the cure. While plying his combined
vocation of dumb peddler and dumb beggar,
the massive paw of the law, or two paws of
Officers Kenaley and DeCorsey were laid
upon his shoulders. The shock was too
much for him, and he ejaoulated-
"What for?''
''Vagrancy," was the laconic reply.
He was taken up to the station, and up tc
q late hour last night he enjoyed the full
powers of speech unimpaired. This mar
acknowledges having practiced the fraua
most successfully for years, and everywhere
throughout the country. He never appealed
that he wasn't saluted with s'poor man, and
much better, with nickles sufficient for
good living. The fraud claims Brooklyn
Iowa, as his home. He has practiced his ar
of deception SO long that he has got the sigl
language down to the skill of an expert. 81
will probably be invited to leave the city to
day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-06
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1879
SHERIFF. SALES.
Mrs. widow Philip Pllque vs.. #. ID. Lam
drO or Delandro,


sixth DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish Of Orleans. No. 10. 20g-By virtue Of 9 writ
of seizure and sale, directed to the Civil Sheriff
of the parish OF Orleans by the honorable
the Sixth District Court for the parish Of
Orleans In the above entitled cause / will pro-
and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street, be-
tween Canal and Customhouse streets, IN the
Second District OF this city. on THURSDAY
February 6. 1870 at IL o'clock m. the following
dessTbeedn T Ps yh e IND with the improve
the city of New Orleans, In the Faubourg Avart
in the square number six OF said faubourg. now
the square number one hundred and twenty-six
(I26) OF the new PLAN which said square Ia
bounded By Leyee Jersey Bellecastlse ahd val
by the number fifteen, and measures thirty feet
front on Jersey street by depth and front on
Bellecaste street Of one hundred and ten feet
and forms the corner OF Jersey and Bellecastle
streets. Being the same property acquired by
Quinn. per act passed before r Z. Davis. notary
public. dated April Q. 1866.
Seized In the above suit
Terms-This being the second and last AUG
ton. the said property will be definitely
adiudlcated to the highest and last ,,u bid d.
months credit, the purchaser furnishing
bond. with good and solvent security. bear
ing eight per cent interest per annum from
date Of sale. and special mortgage ON the prop
erty sold until final payment. Bald purchaser
will have to deduct and pay In cash the amount
about one hundred and fifteen ts115) dollars.
and, furthermore. the State. parish and muni-
cipal taxes on said property. the amount Of
which Ia not yet ascertained.
J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
ia11 ~ fa46
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-06
New Orleans savings Institution w. Fr..r
DentinRer

THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
L ish OF Orleans, No. 25,474-By virtue III =
writ OF fert facias, to me directed by the honor
able the Third District Court for the parish ~
Orleans. Ia the above entitled cause, I will nro.
coed 70 sell at public auction. at the Merchants
tween Canal and Customhouse streets. 10 the
Second District OF this city. on MONDAY, Febru.
airy "a, 1879, at twelve o'clock m, the following
descsi9 9T Pr29REeFasyE o tGSl With tha
and improvements thereon. situated In ia
Fourth District OF this city. Ia the square bound
ed by Rousseau, Fulton. Jackson and phijin
streets. having thirty one feet. eleven inches
and five lines front on Rousseau street bY one
hundred and Atty eight feet nine inches ana
o 2. ANOTHER ' lot OF GROUND, with tina
buildings thereon. situated In the same square.
designated by the number two and measuring
thirty-two fest front on Jackson street by ons
hundred and fifteen feet eleven inches In depib
O. ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND, with fhs
uated In the same square. and measuring thirty.
nine feet four inches front on Fulton street. &
two hundred and twenty feet two inches and
four lines In depth, and designated By the mum.
'9 !. 01 AND ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND
with the buildings and other Improve.
ments thereon. situated Ia the same square
and measuring twenty seven feet eight
inches and five lines front on Rousssau
street by sixty two feet nine inches and ssyan
lines In depth. Being the same property pur-
chased by the said Frank Dentinger from z T.
Norton, assignee Of o. NJ. Redon, by act passed
before Michael Gernon, a notary in this city an
the twenty ninth Of June, 1872.
seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
J. X. ALCEE aAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
ia13 40 fec II 10 "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-06

EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
l. tsh Of Orleans, No. 9494-By virtue of writ
OF seizure and sale. to me directed By the hon.
orable the Fifth District Court for the parish Of
Orleans, in the above entitled cause I will
proceed to sell at public auction. at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers Exchange. Royal street.
between Canal and Cqstomhouse streets. in the
Second District Of this city on MONDAY, Feb
ruary "a, 1879 at i O'Clock M, the following de-
scribed property, TO wit:
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND.
together with j, all the buildings and i'm
proveme9ts thereon, situated In suburb
square bounded by Bienville. Franklin. Gus
tomhouse and IRENE streets, designated as lots
plumbers three and four on plan made By j.
Gommuhy. surveyor. on December 10. 1872. and
deposited IN the office Of j. Cuvellier notary
public in this city. said lots measuring each
american measurel twenty-six feet seven
inches and five lines front on Bienyille street.
oy one hundred and seven feet deep. between
parallel lines. Being the same property ac-
CURED by the said Eliza Lesesne from Louis
Garella by an act executed before E. G. Cots
chalk. late notary in this city on April 49, 1888.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-CaSh on the spot.
j. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans,
Ja23 30 fec Is 1924