davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
A Pugilistic Printer in Limbo.
Special Telegram to the Globe

MANKATo, Num-, Oct. 2.-Geo. G. Howe was
arrested last night by Chief Robinson on CON.
plant of Victor Seward, Of the stillwa,er
Messenger, of larceny Of clothing and destruc-
tion of printing material, Howe having been Z
PRIMER in his employ. Mat. Shortall, marshall
of that city, arrived on the the train in the
evening and left with the prisoner on the morn
ing train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

"LooK," says Blaine, cat the splendid re-
suits of Republican government. Never be-
fore has there been more abundant har-
vest" We are glad to be assured by so
good an authority as Blaine that the Repub-
lican party, besides controlling all the Offices
of the country, governs the weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
Mssssicipal Court
before Judge Flint. ]
CRIMINAL.

The City vs. A. Guiterman; obstructing
sidewalk. Costs paid and case dismissed.
The City W. Joseph Becker John Fitzgerald
and William O'Farrell; disord-rly conduct.
Fines of @ each paid and defendants dis
charged.
without : license. Acquitted and discharged.
The City W. Gustav Johnson and Lars An
derson; disorderly conduct. Acquitted and
discharged.
The State vs.. 8. NJ. Hanson; petit larceny.
Committed for thirty days.
J.J. Duffy vs.. Julius Sell; motion for new
trial. Denied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

STANLEY MATTHEWS is clamoring on the
stump in Ohio for free election and fair
count. Is he the same Stanley Matthews
who sought to bride Jim Anderson to ST.
lence as to the Louisiana frauds by procur-
ing for him an Office? If not, who was the
Individual?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
There MaDo,sht.

Washington Special to Chicago Tribune.l
The fact that Secretary McCrary has dis
continued housekeeping here and has for
warded his household effects to the West, Is
considered an indication that he has received
positive information as to his confirmation
for district judge of Iowa, and that he will
retire from the cabinet ct the latest about the
opening of Congress. There still seems to
be doubt that ex-senator Ramsey of Min
nesota, will succeed MoCrasy Is secretary of
war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
Judge Hammond's Retirement.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Tribune announces
that it is an assured fact that Judge Ham
mond, upon reaching his SEVENTEEN year, will
retire from the bench q United States Judge
of the circuit court. He has been on the bench
twenty niney years. His SEVENTEEN year will be
reached October 10th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
The ii T.. Church at saltwater Unable to
Support Their Pastor.

support Their Pastor.
The Rev. David Tice ranks among the ablest
clereymen in the Minnesota NJ: E. conference
but the Saltwater church, over which he pre-
sided last year, lacks the enterprise to retain
him, as the following resolution indicates:
SALTWATER, Sept. 29.-WHEREAs, the tiuan-
cial condition of our church is such that we
cannot pay what our pastor demands as salary,
hence our pastor, Rev. David Tice, will not
likely return to us after conference. There
fore we, the official members wish to bear our,
testimony to Brother Tees faithfulness as q
pastor in all his duties while among Us. Spirit
ually it has been prosperous year for the
church. Many have been added thereto, and
his removal will cause many regrets among the
many friends he has drawn around him during
his past"rate. On motion of Bro. Crosby these
resolutions were adopted at their regular
meeting held this day. D.. w. ARMSTRONG,
secretary of board of stewards, Saltwater
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
THE WEEKLY GLOBF.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is double the size of
the Daily, eight pages, containing fifty-six
columns. In order to more thoroughly in
troduce it we will send it from this date to
January LIST, 1880, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send in your lists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

The Chicago Tribune pokes fun at Gen.
Hancock because he is handsome man.
The editor of that paper need not fear ridi-
Guile on the same account.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
Repudtatsng the" Waters Ball. !"

To The Editor of the Globe.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 2. 1879.-Understanding that
certain parties have gotten out tickets for the
''St. Paul Walters Annual Ball." we wish to
state through the columns of your paper that
the walters of the Merchants-which is the
only hotel employing white waiters-have
nothing to do with the so-called waters
balI' whatever, and the parties getting it up
are in no hotel and have no right to seek the
patronage of the walters patrons; and, fur
thermore, the walters of the Merchants have
been making arrangements for an employees
ball, to be given the last of this month or first
of next. Respectfully yours,
MERCHANTS HOTEL EMPLOYEES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

SENATOR BECK received a telegram, yester-
day, from General "Cumberland Gap" Nor
gan, of Ohio, who says that State is sure for
Ewing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
District Court.

Before Judge Nelson.
No business transacted and adjourned until
to-day at 10 O'Clock A. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY. OCT. 3, 1879.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
STATE TICKET.


Governor-EDMUND RICE, of Ramsey.
Lieutenant Governor--E: p: BARNUM, Of stearns.
Secretary of State-FELIX A. BOREf, of LIE Sueur.
State Treasurer-L. E. COWDREY, of Olmsted.
Attorney General-P. NJ BABCOCK of Hennepin.
r. R. Com.-COL. WIN. COLVILLE, Of Goodhue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
THE COURTS.

| United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.
T. B. Huddleston vs.. The North Pacific rail-
road company. Motion to open judgment on
terms agreed; granted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
METHODIST WORKERS.
SECOND DAY OF THE ANNUAL CON-
FERENCE.

COMMITTEES on Conference RELATIONSHIPS
lions to Elde1s and Doacons Ordors-
Interesting District Repcrts-Minnesota
and Church neutrality-suspicious.
Meeting of the Women's Foreign Mis-
siOnary Society miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

Business of the st. Paul Postofaco for
Month Of September, 1879.
Received from the sale of postage
stamps, cards, envelopes and
wrappers....: ..s:..........s 6,7ss 90
Received from the sale of money or
ders. $3.50. :..... 1858 Oh
Received from postmasters (money
order surplus funds) ............ 1881 90
Amount paid on money orders..... 35,O1l 80
Amount of money order surplus
funds sent to P. II. Chicago, ill.,. $1,000 90
Total. ................... .$191, 1856 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03


At 1870 the church was thronged. Several
st. Paul faces are seen tonight, among
which are Hon. Sam. Eaton, @. D. Strong and
]. L. Pilkington and Deacon @. w. Johnson
of Minneapolis. Rev. D. Cobb gave out
hymn 936 which was sung by the whole con-
gregation. This was followed by another,
which no one seemed to know. Elder Cos
| sard introduced as one of the speakers Rev.
NJ. S. Kauffmann, of Owatonna, who said he
appeared simply as an introduction of the
volume which was to follow.
DR.. Kynett, corresponding secretsry Of
the church extension board was next intro !.
duced, who said, we are laborers together
with God, and as soon IS the benediction is
announced Methodist ministers go at once to
their fields of labor. No fault-fnding.
Duty impels us to obey the
calls from fields ripe for the harvest. The
church extension society was organized in
1864 and its object was to help those who
could not help themselves. The society has
in fourteen years distributed about 100000
per year, or 81, 400, 900. It has assisted
$500 churches and seventy-three of this
number are within the bounds of Minnesota
and are worth $4,000. In addition to do
nations we have instituted loan fund. We
help the weak SO that strength may come
from weakness. The doctor gave the his
tory of several large donations the society
had received with the number of churches
which had been helped and built outright.
Among the donations was one given
which created fund known in the
church as the Freeborn-G arrettson fund.
Chaplain Jackson from Fort Lincoln, was
next introduced, who said although in the
government service, he was yeta Methodist
minister, and in the providence of God he
was where he was. The speaker reviewed
tho picture drawn BY the former speaker and
thought there was not much more to say.
He touched the very outskirts of the picture
Of Dakota. This was new babe born to
the church and it was the most important
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

oOLAAA1tGeO ny WuAGoS upOu 4Au18uS
For the past five years the Indian bureau,
which is beaureauoratio and therefore stupid,
has applied to these Utes of Colorado the
same rules it applies to the Chippewas Of
White Earth, of giving provisions instead Of
money and issuing provisions only
in reward for labor performed. But the
Utes are in country where the arabic
lands must be irrigated. Grasshoppers and
dry seasons have defeated their agricultural
experiments. Their annuity goods have
been greatly delayed. They have no title
to the goats, sheep and cattle supposed to
have been given to them. These are kept for
increase and not for use. The cattle, instead
of being domestic animals are the remnants
of some cattle dealers herd of wild Texans.
Game is still plenty and the treaties give the
Utes the right Of hunting over all the coun-
try they formerly owned or claimed. Be-
sides the provisions, goods, ammunition,
guns, etc., were due them, as matter of
right, in payment for the lands they had sur
rendered. At the utmost their allowance of
provisions for year does not exceed for
each individual seventeen days rations
of soldier, and the guns and ammunition
they needed for hunting, which were prom
Used them in the treaty of 1879, have been
utterly denied them, because war oc-
CURED with Sitting Bull in northern Dakota
This denial drove these Ute Indians to kill
ing game and collecting buffalo robes and
furs. for sale, and the whites then complained
that they were killing off all the game.
Vigorous efforts followed to confine them to
the vicinity OF their agencies, and compel
them to ind living in the few dry valleys
left to them, and Agent Meeker, in endeay-
oring to follow his arbitrary instructions
from the Washington bureau, has evidently
succeeded in driving his charges to despera-
ton.
Only few Of tho Ute Indians have con-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

0eprecate crltlclsms on bungllng executions, 50
far a. he is concerned. ''Somebody recently
forwarded me- he says, "a handsome piece of
china with my name and the town I reside in
inscribed in gold letters thereon in approval of
my skill and humanity"
Mrs. Sprague has gone back to Providence,
B. l.. from Washington, but, although her
children started with her, they are not in Prov
idence. 1t is supposed that before entering
Rhode Island she took them to some place
where she could feel sure they would not be
found by her husband or any of his friends.
The island of New Guinea, which has been
frequently visited by French navigators but
never formally annexed to France, has been
chosen for IN exclusively Catholic colony. TIE
devout emigrants have chartered vessel run
ming up the Stars and Stripes to avoid the
French laws, and start under the command of
the Marquis de Roya, who is to be their first
king.
George P. Sickles, the father of Gen. sickles.
is hale and hearty at the age Of "a years. He is
q Spiritualist, and enjoys matinee by tho
old masters every afternoon. He has only to
rap on his table, when Beethoven, Mozart or
Mendelssohn will appear and direct an invis.
ible orchestra. The old gentleman frequently
expresses surprise that his visitors do not hear
the music well az himself.
Two girls belonging to church choir in Loa
Angeles, CAL, got locked in the church the
other night while they were talking over the
fashions. They gave the alarm, when q man
living near the church put up board tn the
window and they slid down to the ground. The
most singular thing was that after they had
got safely to the ground they looked mad and
went off without thanking the man, and thfy
wont speak to the man when they meet him.
He couldn't account for it until he went to
take the board down. when he got slivers in
his fingers and scratched his thumb ON shinple
nail that stuck through the board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
MONTANA CATTEE.

A Herd of Seventeen Hundred En- Route
for st. Paul and Chicaxo-WiM st. Paul
Provide Stock Yards?
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-11
TO NEWSPAPER CORRRsPON.
DENTS.
What to- Write bout.

Accidents. where, TO wbt -.
Excursions. Amusemeuts, etc -
When, where; ohsracter OF smusemen .,
etc.
Burglary-When, where. By wh' u,
amount stolen, etc.
Change Of Business Firms.-W hen
and names Of parties.
Crops.-Present condition and futur'
prospects.
Crime Of any kind.-Nsmes Of offend
ers; oature Of the crime.
Churches. Change Of pastors, rs-
vivais, election of church officers, etc.
Dissolutions Of Partnersbip.-Nsmes
Of parties. Where going. What TO do.
Deaths. when. where, cause.
thing new or valuable.
Distinguished srrivsls.-At the hotels
or elssW hera
Diyorces.-Wbo, when. where, cause.
Whom and whore married.
Elopsments-Names OF parties and
circumstances.
Election Intelligence. - Election
takes place when, candidates TO b or
which have been elected, etc.
Fires. Whose property, when. where
cause: amount Of insurance; names OF
companies insured in.
Facts and Figures.-Concerning any
product raised in the vicinity. amount
sold. profits, etc.
Festivals. Held by whom, fox what
object, amount realized, etc.
improvements whom, where
and cost.
Inventions Patents granted 10
whom, what for. nature OF improve
ment.
Lectures. CT to come; when.
where, by whom. substance OF what
was said, if already delivered.
Marrisges.-Who. when. whore, by
whom married, where gone on bridal
tour.
Murders. When. where. who. by
whom. object OF the murder. circum-
stances.
Newcomer. ir business, where
located. where from, etc.
New Manufactures prospect,
when. where. by whom established.
kind, etc.
New buildings.-To be or built,
erected by whom. for what purpose.
cost, etc.
Price Of Staple Commoditiss.-In the
market. prospect for the future. etc:
Parties leaving town. - Who. when.
where going, business going into.
Presentations. BY whom. to whom,
where given. what presented. why.
Railroads. -New roads in prospect
profits of present roads, etc.
Sales OF Real Estate.-By whom to
whom. who will occupy. amount paid,
etc.
Shows, Exhibitions, FAirs.-Whers.
when. who gives them, character OF On.
tertainment.
Schools. and figures concern
ing them. change of teachers, improve
mcnts needed. etc.
Secret Societies. Election Of officers,
prosperity and condition OF the society.
Strange Phenomena. the ele
ments. in the earth. where. when.
Suggeetionsof Improvements Needed.
Where. when. by whom. cost. etc.
Surgical Operations.-By whom per.
formed. OF what character. condition OF
patient.
Sickness. Who sick, cause. by what
physician attended, health Of the com
munity.
Tclsgraphs.-What nov lines are to
he established. present cost Of telegraph
ing. etc.
Violation Of LAw.-Whereby parties
are arrested and fined, what offsnse.
when. where, ctc.-From HITS Manual
Of Social and Business Forms.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-11

After you've tried few times. you'll
and It out that It isn't judicious to give
tho man acres the table the point Of
an sxerucistiugly funny story inst - he
has filed his mouth With hot coffee.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-11
NOTICE..

To ALI. wHoX X NAY CONCERN:
"HEREAs. THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w General Land Once, in letter dated July
8. 1874. ordered that the lands in Township q
North. range T., In the district Of laods for sale
et Olympia. ". T.. should be withheld from
disposa - agricultural lands until the mine
raj character thereof shall hsvs been fully estsb
hshed." And. whereas, Carl A. stoll. Of King
county. ". T.. who made presumption AlinR fof
lad In aid Township and Rang, viz: for lots /
and OF Section No. IL, nov makes application to
make hts final entry Of aid land. and has eIed in
this once hts Affidavit declaring that there ia not
within the limits Of aid land. 70 his knowledge.
aay coal or other valuable mineral deposit. and
that sid land 10 eassnttaliy non-mineral land
Nov. therefore, In accordance With Instructions
from the ComAiaa1onef Of the General Land OF.
nee. II II ordered that testimony touching the
ehsrocssf Of said described land shall be taken
before the Register and Receiver Of the Cnttea
stxtes District Land Once ct their once in DIN.
pts. " T., on the l2sh day OF Novembsr. A.
d. ls0. beginning as 10 O'Clock, A. H.. u
which place aud time all persons having interest
In the matter OF the character Of the shove de-
scribed land are required 20 appear and the re and
then 70 present such evidence a. may s<rye 70
fully establish the character Of said tract Of
land.
Given under our hand, At the United sts.es
District Land Once ~ olympia W, T. shis aIth
day Of September. A. D. 1879
J. T. BROWN. Reeistef.
oS-vN RobKRT @. STUART. Reeetvsr
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-11

20, youth. with smooth. sand papered
pate.
The night is dark. the hour is late.
Why do you linger on my gate ?"
II stay to help your daughter hold
This gate upon its hinges old:
Go in. old man. you're catching cold!"
The old man sought his little bed.
And on 1t laid his patient head:
II think my gate 10 safe" hs ssid.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-11

A writer in the Erangelist has called
attention to . small but very common
error. which old people. - we'll -
children. make in repeating the
familiar little prayer. And now l
lay me down to sleep" Probably there
are few persons who do not use the
definite article the before the word
Lord" in the second and fourt b
lines. BY so doing. they simply make
an affirmation. and not an invocation.
The writer. with very good reason.
holds that tho prayer should be given
- follows:
And now l lay me down to sleep,
pray Thee. Lord. my soul 10 keep;
II should die before l wake,
lprAy Thee. LORD. my soul TO I axe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
The Indian ut School.

While soldiers and civilians are almost
unanimous in the opinion that the North
American Indian is practically useless ex-
cept as target another but reputable
authority offers an entirely different theory.
General Armstrong, president of the Nor
NAL Institute at Hampton, Va, and himself
an ex-soldier with good record, has been
telling Of the experiences of two or three
score of young Indians whom the govern
ment sent to the Hampton school for
instruction. The General fully admits
the lazy, ugly, dirty condition of these
Indian children when first received but he
claims that they have improved greatly
since their first appearance at the school,
and that they now comport themselves in q
manner almost faultless. The difference be-
tween the fate of these school-going youths
and that of their brethren who infest the
Plains cannot fail to strike the observers
attention, rs suggesting safer, cheaper
and even speedier method of solving the
Indian question than has yet received
acknowledgment. Not all Indians can be
sent to school, but barbarous people have
before now been civilized through the in
fuence of few Of their own people who
have come in contact with the better points
of civilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
Horse Cars for broadway.

A significant indication of the change in
public sentiment on the subject of horse
car railroad on Broadway is the fact that
Mr.. p. Il. Barnum. heretofore one of the
most active and persistent opponents of the
enterprise, now expresses himself in its
favor and declares that his opinion Of the
advisability Of the improvement is shared
by the largest property owners on the
street who were his former associates in the
fight against surface railroad. There
seems to be general opinion that the
public convenience will be subserved by
such q road, and that it will greatly
benefit the property on Broadway below
Fourteenth street. There is now scarcely
any private carriage driving on Broadway
south Of Union square, and double track
railroad would remove the stages, which
are the principal cause of blockades. Ger
tainly Broadway property must be improved
by we'll managed railroad supplied with
comfortable cars. The ''L" railroads draw
the stream of travel away from Broadway,
and many believe that surface railroad
alone can revive and keep alive the business
activity of that splendid thoroughfare. The
sentiment of the property owners seems
now to be almost unanimous in favor of
such o road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
Limit alton OF Expenditures.

The inquiries made by Mayor Cooper at
the first meeting Of the new Board of APP
portionment. in relation to the authority of
public officer at the head of department
or bureau to expend any money in excess
of the appropriation in the budget, and to
the liability of the city for debts incurred
in excess of such appropriation, shows that
the Mayor is disposed to be something more
than figurehead in the city government
us well that the departments should be
promptly advised that they will be
expected to SO limit their expendi-
lures as to make the amount APP
propriated in the yearly estimates
last them the full year. The clear inten-
ton of the charter Of 1873 was to prohibit
o department from mourning any expense
whatever in excess Of the yearly sum ap-
propriated for its USE The transfer Of
amounts from one bureau to another in the
same department was originally permitted
by the charter, but the total sum assigned
to the department was not to be increased.
Comptroller Green obtained the passage of
I'LL uhuchumcuS III lof1s uuJuOTILluS TIC
Board OF Apportionment at any time to
transfer any appropriation which might be
in excess OF the amount required or deemed
to be necessary for the purposes for which
it was originally set apart to ''such
other purposes or objects for which
the appropriations are insufficient, or
such as may require the same This loose
provision has been interpreted MS authoriz-
ing department to violate the clear man
date Of tho charter forbidding the expendi-
ture of any money in excess of the original
appropriation. 1t really gives no such au-
thority, and the heads of departments who
exceed their appropriations violate the law.
The amending law may enable the Board Of
Apportionment, by transfer such as is
authorized thereby, to pay claim for work
done or supplies furnished in excess of a
departments annual appropriation, but it
certainly does not remove the obligation
imposed on the department by the original
charter-to limit its expenditures to the APP
preparation made in the budget. Any other
Interpretation of the law would render the
limitation meaningless and, indeed, make
the work Of the Board of Apportionment in
passing the annual estimates farce.