davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-11

The Japanese think Heaven is in.
closed with a blue-board free.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-11
The Largest Wheat in the Worl6.
Now offered to the Public for the FRS. Time

1879. FOR FALL SOWING. 1879.
Now Offered to the Public for the First Time.
70 every SUBSCRIBER to this pa
per, who will send athrcc cent st mn
to pay postage, we viii send Il snLt-
pie OF wheat with circulars ard TERMS
70 AGENTS, giving size of the pack
ages, &c. Address
CLEVELAND SEED COMPANY,
Cleveland, Tennessee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-11

GOLD BY L EVERYWHERE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-11

Tom MILDRED.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-11
Self Threading Shuttle.

It has Soliciting Needle. Never
Breaks the Thread. Never Skips
Stitches. Makes the Lock Stitch.
The Strongest and the Best. Light,
tanning. Durable. Easily Learned.
Does not set Qua Of order, and does
more work with less labor than any
cher machine. Illustrated Catalogue
Free.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-11

be furnished reasonable for those wishing to remain in Mex
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-11
M EXICAN

Mustang IinimCnt.
II ~penctratCs muscle, membrane and
tissue. 10 the very bone, banishing pain
and curing disease with a power that
never fails. 1t il n medicine IcCdCd 10y
everybody, from the rdIcheTo, who rides
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-11

=. Dr. Turner has outlivcd prejudice silcnc
dirs known to Materia Medica saved the huma
Il dDcimr IN every house, and by 50 doing has m
The Doctor has been permanently located
are evidences OF his skill as Il Physician. as his !
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-11

ovcrthc solitary plains, tOthc merchant
prince, and the w~Ondcuttcr who splits
his iO.t with the axe
1t cures rheumatism when all other
applications tail.
This ~wHp1priu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-11

"NMh Lim i Wmh hnh} are liable makes IiSo opinion valuable and his treatment desirable II
""Nt that know, to be cuabha and acccphnrn none but those tht ara rmIo am nM,h
and Prrpar d by himself No Mercury ui in any manner
Persons at adInncrc can have nnIaT n , Io D.
ohH. CITY or town. and county, in full. address "F
Daily globe., 1879-05-28

cussion of the question of State rights. The
fact that tho bill received sanction of every
member of the committee proved that the re-
tanning in the bill of State, county and munic-
ipal quarantine systems was not to be taken as
questioning the power of the general govern
ment to establish national quarantine. No one
ever voted for the bill and no one who voted
against the bill would do so on tho ground that
it was an invasion of State rights. After an
acknowledgment Of the generosity Of the
Northern people in the last yellow fever epi-
demic, he expressed the hope that the same
sentiment would find expression in the vote of
the House in faver of the bill. s7"@ :
The House then proceeded to consider the
bill by sections. Mr.. Harris offered an amend
''or establish health laws of any State"
Mr.. Young, Tenn, while not objecting to tho
amendment, appealed to the House not to
amend the bill at ALL lest it should fail ii, the
Senate for want of action before Adjournment.
MIR. Pound-That is the first have heard of
there being any danger of adjournment of Con-
gress. 4tas s.
was willing that Congress should adjourn with
out passing the appropriation bills
Mr.. Young replied he was not. The amend.
ment was rejected and the section was agreed
to. s&taz z58 hw s .ss .ay- /.
An amendment was offered by Mr.. Reagan to
the second section, and it was also rejected.
Mr.. Young then moved the previous question
on the whole bill. The previous question was
seconded and the Senate bill was passed with
out any amendment. It now only awaits the
Presidents signature to become a law.
Leave of absence having been asked for by
Mr.. Garfield and several other members, OBJ
lection was made by Mr.. Regan to any leave of
absense being granted except on account of
sickness. The House then adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
Shot Himself-Good Grit.

A very singular instance of boyish care
lessness and grit combined, occurred yester-
day morning. A lad of IL years, named
Willie Miller, son of D.. A. Miller, proprietor
of the Warren House, had purchased small
single -barrelled pistol, unknown to his pa
rents. As he was going to school he stopped
to load the implement, but the cartridge e1-
'pIoded, and the ball it contained penetrated
his leg just at the knee-cap. The little fell
low squirmed q little, but after staunching
the flow Of blood he proceeded to school.
He endured the pain brayely for a time, but
finally tainted away. BE was sprinkled with
water and soon recovered, whom he confessed
his injury to his teacher. DR.. Simmons was
sent for and probed the wound, but failed to
find the ball. The little fellow bore up un-
der the inflicEon well, and entreated the
doctor to cure him up before it was time to
20 home, 90 that his father need know moth
ing about it. he was finally taken home,
much to his regret, and was, of course, for
given by his parents. His grit under tho
trying circumstances was the admiration of
much older heads than his.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Gathering of tho Clans at Cincinnati-Ta1
and Fosters Prospects.

Gathering of the Clans at Cincinnati-Taft
and Fosters Prospects.
CINCINNATI. May 27-Full delegations are in
the city tonight for to-morrow's convention,
which will be the largest ever held in the State.
The chief point of interest centers on the head
of the ticket, and the friends of Foster and
Taft appear equally sanguine of success. Fos-
ter's friends claim to have 305 delegates pledged
to his support, while Taft's friends
say that the country all opposed to
him, they have still 3Ol secured for
their chief. Five hundred and ffty-four
delegates comprise the whole convention.
There is strong feeling favoring the nomina-
tion of John Sherman and forcing him to &C
cept the leadership, and there is the best of
authority for saying that if his name is pre-
sented his positive declination will be at once
given to the convention. There is much leas
talk about the remaining positions on the
ticket, still an active party is working for
Lewis Seasingood, of this city, for second
place, provided Foster is nominated.
Taft's friends are anxious that
place should Taft be chosen. Judge johnson,
of Lawrence county, appears to lead as candi-
date for judge of the supreme court, and Geo.
K. Nash, of Columbus, is prominent for at
torney-general. G. F. Oglesby, of Clark coun-
ty, is confidently named as candidate for
auditor of state. The platform will be brief
and vigorous, declaring the United States a
nation, and not a confederacy, and reafiirming
in terse but vigorous terms the principles Of
the Republican party.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
st. Andrews Society.

A meeting of the newly organized st. An
drew's Society was held last evening in Tay-
lor & Craig's Office on West Fifth street, Mr..
M. Taylor in the chair, eighteen members
being in attendance. The first business
taken up was the adoption of the constitu-
ton and by laws of the society, which were
read by Secretary Morrison and acted upon
separately. The object of the society, as
stated in the constitution, is for the promo.
tion of social fellowship among Scotchmen,
and to aid those of their fellow oountrymen
who may stand in need of assistance.
Among other important clauses in, the
constitution is one prohibiting the use of
liquor during the meetings Of the society.
The bylaws provide, as a requisite for mem
bership, the payment of an initiation. fee of
81, in addition to which 25 cents is demand
ed each month for dues, the life member
ship being put at $25. After the adoption
of the constitution and bylaws, a discussion
took place regarding the election of perma-
nent officers, the decision being that stand
ing officers should be elected at the next reg
ular meeting. The secretary reported eight
additional members since the last meeting,
making total of twenty-six members.
After an informal discussion the meeting
adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
Take q Circular"

: - Z
John T. Raymond attracted good audi
ence to the Opera House last evening to wit
ness the play of "Risks, . with Mr.. Raymond
as Pemberton Pembroke, the great searcher
after risks in the way of life insurance poll
cies. The character is an odd mixture.
Primarily Pembroke is persistent bore.
and anon difident lover, while he finally
blossoms out into self-sacrificing, generous
gentleman, defender of innocence and q
benefactor of the poor. While Mr.. Raymond
is not as uproarous as Dillon in the charsc-
ter, he fills the ideal of those persistent
bores who intrude everywhere to .stake your
life,' and the situations at times were ex-
ceedingly grotesque and kept the audience in
splendid good humor. Throughout there
was no tagging in the interest of the play.
Mr.. Raymond was ably supported by Miss
Helen Tracy as Bella Newton, who, in the
semi-tragic role assigned her, displayed rare
dramatic power and action. Mr.. Lerock as
Paul Varney was excellent throughout, as
were Miss Courtney Barnes as Dorothy and
Miss Marion Taylor as Bertha. The enter
tainment as whole was thoroughly enjoy
able.
This evening Mr.. Raymond repeats Col.
Sellers. The simple announcement is suffi-
cient to fill the house. Not only will those
Who have not seen the play be present, but
those who have witnessed it over and over
again will seize the opportunity to laugh
over its absurdities once more.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
A Daylight Burglary.

3 About 10 o'clock yesterday Mrs. ). R.
Collins, living on st. Peter street, left her
house for few moments on visit in
neighborly way. When she returned home
after short absence she could but ejacu-
late "who's been here since I've been gone,'
for the evidence was apparent of some one
being there by the absence of her purse.
In it were a few dollars, . gold ring and
check on the Second national bank. She had
left it on table, and hunt about the
house could not bring it to light. Inquiry
about it being made, it was learned that
while Mrs. Collins was out neighbor OBJ
served . slouchy looking woman enter her
house and then soon come out and
hurry off. It. is supposed this
woman got away with the portmonaie.
When the affair was reported ct police head
quarters, the suspected thief had two hours
start of any pursuit, and such q, poor de-
scription of her was given that the possibil-
ity Of arresting her is supremely among the
shadowy possibilities
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
THE SO CERTIFICATES.
A, False Alarm Relative to Government
InspectiOn. Iets

A False Alarm Relative to Government
s@.., Inspecti0n. Hef#.
& Itiwas reported, yesterday, that the treas .
ury department had deputed special agent
to visit this city for the purpose Of superin-
tending the sale of ten dollar refnnding GER
tiicates, the particular object in view being.
to prevent the banking institutions from OBJ
tanning t,a.iilnin moro than an average share of the
certificates In order to verify the report
GLOBE representative called on Postmaster
pr. Day, last evening, who stated that the
rumor was lacking in the essential element
OF truth, and was entirely destitute of foun-
,dation in fact. q .taa :.
Il 4 During the conversation that followed Dr.
Day explained that the report had probably
gained circulation from the fact of his having
extended an invitation to Special Agent
Douglas, who had been invited to visit the
office to-day for the purpose Of witnessing
the sale Of bonds, the visit being made in q
purely personal and unofficial capacity. In
reply to inquiries DR.. Day stated that the
sale of certificates would be resumed to-day,
the exact amount to be sold not being given,
but in all probability the sale will be equally
as large as that of Monday.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
schaefer to Sexton and slosson.

CHICAGO, May 26.-In reply to Sexton's chal-
lenge for game of cushion caroms, 500 points
up, for $500 a side, choice of city and table to
be determined by toss, Schaefer has the fol-
lowing: There are reasons which will readily
appear why should not undertake different
game and play on different table when to do
30 would place in jeopardy the championship
and half forfeit which am constantly liable
to be called on to defend. To guard against all
contingencies and reasonably protect myself, 1
offer to play both Sexton and Slosson cushion
caroms, 500 points, upon 5x1O table with
2as inch balls, for 3500 to $1,000 side, each
game, choice of table for both games to be de-
cided by toss, one game to be played in Chica-
go, the other in New York. with an interval of
two weeks elapsing, the order of playing to be
decided by toss. l have to-day deposited $500,
or $3.50 forfeit for each game, with ]. NJ. Bruins
of the stake holder. JACOB ScHAEFER,
Champion of the World
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
England.

8. NO INDUCTION OF WAGES.
LONDON, May q. The arbitrator to whom
was referred the question Of reduction Of wages
any reduction whatever. This decision affects
$4,000 men and boys.
Sir Garnet Wolsley leaves for the cape Thurs
day.
EXPLORERS PRISONERS.
A dispatch from Alexandria states that two
companies Of the Italian explorer, the Marquis
of Antimore. have been made prisoners by
natives near Shoa.
THE DAR1EN CANAL.
LONDON, May 27.-The figures of estimates
of comparative cost of the several routes pro-
posed for the ship canal to unite the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, as given in yesterdays dis
patch are probably wrong. Paris dispatch
says the subcommittee on cost of work report
ed that the Tehuantepec project would cost
E400U0,000, without including the cost of
terminal ports; the Nicaragua, s26, SOC, 900; the
Panama, H4S, ,OO0, 900, exclusive Of indemnify
to the railway company; and the San Bias route
s52, 100000.
HANLAN has THE CALL.
TYNE, May 27.-The bet
ting to-day was seventy to forty and one hun
dred to eighty in favor OF Hanlan in his rowing
race with Elliott.
THE WALKING CHAMPIONSHIP.
LONDON, May N.-The competitors in the
match for the walking championship of the
world have been reduced to Rowell, Ennis,
Brown, and Harding of Blackwell. They will
start on the 10th of June. The list viii be
open until Friday, to give Weston an opportu-
nifty to enter.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
Good Sale OF Real Estate.

The sale Of the business property yester-
day on Rice street, known as ssKeiley's cor
ner,' by r. 7. Kavanagh, auctioneer, was
largely attended and the bidding spirited,
showing that St. Paul real estate is in active
request. The property sold consisted of
three lots. The first lot, corner of Rice and
Martin streets, 5Ox9O feet, upon which is
small house, was secured by Bernard Michael
for $3.50. The next lot, vacant 411sx9O
feet, went to Gertrude johnson for $500,
the same person getting the other lot ad-
joining, same size, but having small barn
npOn it. for 800.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
WISCONSIN.
Seventh Day Adventists Camp Meeting
The National Agricultural Congress. !.

Seventh Day Adventists Camp Meeting
The National Agricultural Congress.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, May 27.-The Seventh Day
Adventists will meet in this city, June 18th to
the 18th, inclusive. Eight hundred followers
of this faith will be present. The Seventh
Day Adventists now number 1000 in Wiscon-
sin. They are pretty generally scattered
throughout the State, fifty societies having been
organized, many of them possessing substan-
tial buildings of their own. Monroe is the bus
iness headquarters in the commonwealth. The
president is W. Decker, Monroe; executive
board, H. w. Decker. o. A. Oleson, of Fort
Howard, and w. F. Jordon, of Lodi. All min:
listers of the denomination in Wisconsin will
be present at the camp meeting here, and the
following prominent elders will preach daily:
Rev. Uriah Smith, editor of the Aduent Revie,p,
Battle Greek, Mich, and Rev. 81. w. Little
john, of Michigan.
There is prospect that the National Agri-
cultural Congress will meet i'll this city in
SeDtember.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
a GOOD EXAMPLE.
p. III. Kelly to Erect a Fine Block oi
TenomentA.

r. III. Kelly to Erect Fine Block Of
Tenements. s,fs.s1
sThat enterprising citizen, p. II. Kelly,
Esq, is the owner of q large and beautiful
lot on Lafayette avenue. at the terminus of
the lower town street car line. He has
wisely determined to follow the good advice
of the GLOBE and build block of four
tenement houses thereon. The block will be
eighty-eight feet front by fifty-four feet
deep, built of brick, (yeneered) each tenement
having six rooms, and being supplied with
all modern improvements. The plans have
been drawn by p. p. Bassford, and it is the
expectation to let the contract on Saturday
of this week. The block is to be completed
and ready for occupancy early in the fall.
Mr.. Kelly sets an excellent example which
many of our property owners should fol-
low. $
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
THE OLD WORLD.
GENERAL AND POLITICAL NEWS
I FROM OYER TIE OCEAN. M

Important Advantages Gained by Cor
many In the Treaty With samoa-Points
In tho Anglo-Atghsn Treaty-7-Bis,narck's
Bill AlIowing Provisional Leyying Of
Customs Daties ON tho Protection Basis
Passed-The Darien Canal Congress
Misca1IanaOua. 80 9iAa ~
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
Catholic DIgnitaries Banqueting

NEW YoRK, May 27.-A reception was given
tonight to the archbishop and bishops who
attended the Catholic dedica tion by the Catho-
lie Union in the Club House of Xavier Union.
Cardinel McClosky, accompanied by Arch
bishops Purcell of Cincinnati, Gibbors of
Baltimore, and Bannon of Halifax, arrived
soon after 8 o'clock. The rooms were hand
somely decorated with flags and flowers for the
occasion. Among those present were Bishops
McMerny, Ryan of Buffalo, Hendreckson,
Lynch, Ryan of st. Louis, Keane,
Corrigan, Laughlin, Conrsy, O'Connor
and Ireland. There we're also present
Gen. Newton, the Austrian consul, the Bel
gian consul, ex-member of the Chilian en-
hassy, Richard O'Gorman, Gen. w. McMahan
and others. Eugene Kelly presided, and the
lin, which was responded to by Archbishop
Gibbons, of Baltimore. The banquet was then
partnken Of
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
Leon Chotteau in Chicago

g CHICAGO, May 27.-Leon Chotteau delivered
an address to the board of trade to-day which
received careful attention of the members, as
it set forth in q strong light the advantage and
propriety of reciprocity treaty between
France and the United States by which the
products and manufactures of these two ma
tions may be freely exchanged without detri-
iUent to the interests of either. Resolutions
were adopted looking toward the advancement
of such reciprocity.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28

EnOlislt Sporting.
LONDON, May 27.-The rowing match between
Plaisted and Nichalson for 9l0O side has been
arranged for the 23d Of June.
BETTING ON THE DERBY.
Betting on the Derby is 200 to I against
Uncas. Uncadogon, Chariboit and Victor Chief
are the first three in the call. Uncas arrived
yesterday at Epson with Parole. The latter is
regarded sure to win the gold cup Friday, and
possibly by walk over, as he has ten pounds
allowance, because of being bred in America.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
Afghantstan.
ANaLo.AFaHAN TREATY.

s1mLA, May 27.-The principal points of the
Anglo.Afghan treaty have already been made
known. In addition to these, the treaty pro-
vides that henceforth there shall be peace and
friendship between the contracting parties;
that British sympathizers in Afghanistan shall
be amnestisd the amssr shall be tP supported
dents at Cabul shall be provided with proper
escort; that he shall have power to depute
British agents to the Afghan frontier on special
occasions, and that the ameer shall be per-
mitted to send agents to India. A telegraph
line to Cabul will be established. Commercial
affairs will form the subject of q separate con-
vention to be concluded for ono year.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
Worthy Grand Lodge of GOOD Templars. I

Worthy Grand Lodge of Good Templars.l ]
DETROIT, Mich, May 27.-The twenty-6fth
annual session of the right worthy grand lodge
of Good Templars began here to-day, a large
number of delegates being present. T. D.
Kanouse, of Wiscorsin, right worthy grand
templar, in bis report, expresses thankfulness
for the wonderful growth OF the order, which
in quarter Of . century has increased from
one subordinate lodge to seventy-ive grand
lodges and from q membership of few hum
dred to 3 total membership Of hundreds of
thousands. Worthy grand lodges have been es-
tablished in Great Britain and Australia. The
report strongly favors juvenile temperance
work.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
Striking 'Longshoremen at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y. May 27.-For some days past
trouble has been brewing among the 'longshore-
men and propeller lines, caused by the demand
for increased wages from Is to 40 cents an
hour, which the propeller lines refused to ac-
cede. A number of them refused to work and
threatened the new men engaged in their places
with violence. Stones and clubs were freely
used this morning on lot of men unloading .
vessel. but the strikers were promptly dis
persed by the police. The unloading Of the
Union Steamboat company'a boats are ut =
standstil for the present and more trouble is
looked for
Daily globe., 1879-05-28
WASHINGTON.
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS AND GEN
ERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

Petition of Ex-Soldiers Rejecting Upon
Senator Anthony-Bnl Regulating the
Transportation of Animals Postponed to
the Regular Session-The National Quar-
antine Bill Passed by the House Without
Amendment-Veto of the Legislative Bill
Expected TO-Day-Refunding Certificates
Withdrawn From Sale In the East-Capt.
Eads' Pay-MiscellaneOus.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28

The Atlantic y Great Western Railroad.
AKRON, Ohio. May 27.-The foreclosure sale
of the Atlantic d Great Western railroad,
which was to have taken place here to morrow,
has beeen postponed on account of the failure
of the master to file his report of in portant
Issues in the case. 1t is said to be doubtful,
even if the master had fled his report, that
the road W ;uld have been sold, as there are
four million Ohio frst-mortgage bonds which
must be paid in cash, and 80 far no one with
that amount has come forward. The sale will
not now probably be until fall.
Daily globe., 1879-05-28

Mrs. Gen. Granger's Marriage Anuulled.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The suit of Maria G. L.
Blair, formerly Mrs. Gen. Granger, to have her
marriage with Capt. Thomas Blair annulled on
account of his bigamy, has been decided in her
favor by the referee,