davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-19

Uag:rsr. Harvesting has commenced in
,,j earnest AMI everybody is busy. Coed
harvest hands are scarce AM are paid - pc1'
5,- The crops are very large and grain
,-..,,;-.. 10 brin. good prices this year as the
,,,,-rt, from C.l.!nruit, the Western States
and Europe. speak # all light .rol's there.
, 1879-07-19
pIaNOS ORGANS.

Persons whc contemplate purchasing Pianos
~ Orcans. viii do II tn call and see Stanley
Rrcs.s At the furniture store above the bridge,
as thew have good stock Of iassraments, and
sell at reasonable prices They are gents for
the Essey Ofsaa al I'tas'hek Pianos
, 1879-07-19
MES. BR. ERR.

Graduate of the Homeopathic school of nell
cine and member of tire State Medical Socie-
ties Of Califnrnii and Oregon. treats all diseases
of womea and children. O:hce on 81 street,
between Main and Alder. Consultation free.
Electricity specially. 2S-u
, 1879-07-19

1,rgoyrIExrs. Chris Ennis has laid DOWN
,sv .,,ewaIk. juilt a new porch and very
..,,b irgpro,rl hi- shop. He has fine mar
,ro .,Ll. oa a very elegant stand, on which the
,-,,, American eagle is q prominent feature.
ir;;s !, tn be congratulated on his prosperity.
;oas nav it continue and increase.
, 1879-07-19
FOR SALE.

Two lots in Reels Addition. centrally 10
.ata5 An excellent chance tor investment.
Aprlv 10 JOHN B. LEWIS.
0S J, Bookseller.
, 1879-07-19

LECTURE--On next Tuesday afternoon, ,,1rs.
Dr. Burr Wi! commence course OF lectures 70
ladies only. in Iirs. Schnebiey;s parlors. See
her advertisement ir anuther coiC,nn.
, 1879-07-19

,.,rr-rs,-pr. Corcoran has finally dis
-.I mos. valuable remedy for such horse
- mountain fever and collie. The
- e,mplairt can be cured in FIVE minutes.
NV Nv. ,,.d medicine and has been tried and
, 1879-07-19

PLAYING IT FINE-At fEss We all th'"sn' II
was two dogs fighting, by the cloud OF aaS'
raised down the alley, but close 'nvest''a'''n
,;s.,osed the fact that it was only man trf
;ns In s.e how near he could play being arInk-
Ne Ne w.s ~ a good actor and succeeded admirably,
, 1879-07-19

THE card Of iIrs. Dr. Burr, a graduate of
the Homeopathic school of medicine, appears
in this issue She is very highly spoken of.
, 1879-07-19

cs.vsFIye.-Mrs. Chas. Piucker, whose
h,dIv broken by an upset some three
= .-... i letting along finely. Dr. Mau,
'''1' '1 'i, h.ep in attendance all along.
, 1879-07-19

OF what use is COW who gives good milk
and then kicks the pail OYER. Items must be
awful scarce when that ''capful of wind " las.
Friday is magnifed into terrible storm. :
bat what pity"
, 1879-07-19

Mr. MCLEAN wishes to return thanks to the
people of Walla Walla city FOR favors received
from them during his sal misfortune.
, 1879-07-19

AGENT-Mr William l.. Eppinger is the
authorized agent in Portland for the STATES
NAN, which can always be found on file 4: his
ofice.
, 1879-07-19

VEGETABLES .-Th-eshers can get onions,
cabbage, etc, 1T Jones garden, near Frank
Paines, at bedrock prices.
, 1879-07-19

T. uIn FRIENDS AND SCPANGErS.-:A
many Of or friends from the outlying settl,.
r,a:s have announced to Us their intention OF
oqlins To- " ALA Walia 10 do their trailing the
rrnlin; iI.l, We want them to call on us for any
'7.umat:ou they may require. IN the Mean
time uutil they come we advise a thorough
'nly @: ,ur ADVERTISING columns. The names
inai ii l. are those % liberal, reliable. and
business men, a.iI who can conscientiously be
nvunIm-ad,d Oar merchants cannot be I'M
dtI,n.d 10y aGy. and sS matter Of course Will
rnirayrr t. retain tr Ne by offering every in
aucrmrHt II their ncX customers.
, 1879-07-19

N"-o oN lIAvn.-Boise City papers complain
Very much d the absence Of agricultural ma
chinery in their fair city. We know of two
inns there who make pretence of keeping
Hi-h ;liass, hut their enterprise is such that
hey are afraid of keeping anything ON hand.
As We hey- numerous subscribers up that way
We can heartily recommend our friends to turn
!" our advertising columns whenever they re-
gpiFe Gl,gttiag il the agricultural implement
me The machinery brought mere is always
IN perfect condition rs it is brought by rail- and
SF'''nrr all the distance Our merchants are
'rfy novral mea and can make it worth your
While t. ,!eal with them direct Come down
sAd see for yourselves
, 1879-07-19

rrrn Mu.L.-A very fine little engine
.,.;,ion Just below the Slime Honse; a
- u mill will shortly be in operation
bop is'' '''''
= -
, 1879-07-19

WE saw a fellow at the postofhee put 3
cent stamp on postal carl.
, 1879-07-19

s,rr-A very fine Singer sewing ma
=" ,.,Ip A. good as new and in perfect
'a8' Pace so Apply at this office. Terms
,,ahl9-
, 1879-07-19

THIS office thanks the city clerk for not lay,
ing us under any obligations for favors.
, 1879-07-19
FIRSF WAR;


Mayor, James McAuljf. 9s; Counc;;,E'en,
J. NJ Welch, -; Z .I.;cabs, 60 K. p. Rcy'
nolds. 50: Marshal, j. q. Justice, III; John
Mcneil ~
, 1879-07-19

See what Mr.. W. &. Reynolds,
N''' ~S,n Francisco Patchen and
IN; .' T I.e. has to say in another column.
, 1879-07-19

THE CITY ELECTION. The city election came
off on Monday last, and very little interest
seemed to be taken except for city marshal.
The following is the vote cast n each ward:
FIRSF WARD.
Mayor, James McAu!if, I05: Connc.lmen,
II. n Chase, H3; A. :. Le;'row, ~: John
Sheets, u; Marshal, J. g. Justice, 81 John
Mcneil, ~.
, 1879-07-19

y G,,r ~ W!Hn. last F:;;!ey a gal, of
wta1 I,-,s"1 oyer tie ci.v AID COR = timr it
bokeI Is t5.a.i: a 2oraen rand~inoa:usn had
lr@rn ''s' ta. p1:ilr trccs bent and cr'ci:e'.
.se vhii~. :'i ma0y lrn's were tor: otf an:
~" :r-. h'avn DOM az c..urs,. tn fr'l:;
rr-, ,a:F'r. ! 10 sn,a, extent. hut tn fruit is
,,p,H:.:u! Hat il VIII never he niissal. It Is
saure" Il cnu%r1tu'ation to the farmers Tat
;ar gr.n W:.S not Ioil;ad to any graa: cy.cat.
However. 1t i. au i'll wini that H,"Ns n"h .s;y
.,oI arl the lovers of .:rrrr, apple sass viii
-,rrr,ia.r the ::ooa cd l.goverb, 'ur II Is now
Iir9t!ful on ,.rsrv tltt
, 1879-07-19

THAyHs " wish tn offer our thanks to
I'r. Towns of the Garrison, for his skill III
assisting Us ont Of = severe s:c!lnes,. 1t is the
penalty n.aH always has to pay for popular
IT. Thee ic,. c.r::r.. archery AMI croque.
pmtic> ~ the ,awn hy moonlight with thnSr
Nll> S-ni'i-.y ,,ris 1t ii"i-,. City is account
sl'r trr llorr tlau Is cared t. J.. ;u-ku"wl dss-d.
, 1879-07-19
i1tcklp Statesman.
v JULY 10, 1879.

The soda founts'n ~ bt' LAY Pi"-
s', ,ms nectar with which Hebe sup
ac,s ,n' I,;,er ON Mount Olympus
, 1879-07-19

COMMITTEES on Streets and improvements
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
PERsoN

Hon. NJ. Doran. LIE Sueur, made q flying visit
to st. Paul yesterday.
Hon. VIM. Fowler, Langdon, was among the
visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
Col. J. w. Van Welt, Wilson, and Alex.
Kempt, ESQ.,, Eau Claire, were among the arri-
walls at the Merchants yesterday.
8. M. Lloyd, 9. NJ. Irwin, Canton, NO.; F. A.
Mccoy, w. O. Davis, Clayton ILL.,, j. 0. Ward,
West Point, ILL.,, are registered at the Claren-
don.
B. O. Judson, Pennington, secretary Of the
State Agricultural society. with his brother. @.
Paul yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan yes
terday: Isaac q. Wing. bayfield,; Thomas J..
Milwaukee; T. F. Wright, Medison, Ind; ]. a.
Thayer, Chicago.
Hon. VIM. 8. King, the Minneapolis thuma-
negotiate for some of tho stock of 1.-THE St.
Paul and Minnesota Exposition" company.
Much to his regret the Colonel found all the
stock absorbed.
Mr.. Charles w. johnson, Minneapolis. tho
''sweet singer Of Deacon Gilmore's late 25-ceut
salvation show, was in the city yesterday.
Charley was wearing very much the same bust.
ness air he did when, two years ago, he was 80
industrlously engaged in despenslng Bill
Washburn's corruption fund.
Mr.. Harry @. Smart. the we'll known theatri.
cal agent and manager, 10 in the city Arrange
ing for the appearance Of the Fanny Davenport
combination at the Opera House for the first
three nights of next week. Harry gsys this ia
the 6rst combination he ever had the pleasure
] Of plotting through the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
L.. Comments of the Ne,c Yo4I: Papers.
Under the head of Tammany Commits
,ni0if1e thu Herald aavs.


Comments Of the Ne,0 York Papers.
Under the head of Tammany Commits
Suicide, the Herald says:
This will be generally accepted as an net of
suicide by Tammany Hall, which has no politi-
cal life left when it ceases to be "regular."5 It
has so long trimmed its adherents to vote the
regular ticket that We suspect the Detection
will be less than Mr.. Kelly now anticipates.
As comptroller he has but little patronage, and
may lose that next year. All the other city de-
Lartments are out of his hands or lower; and
while bis personal influence and efforts may do
something he will probably ind that the power
of plain John Kelly is far less than that which
he welded as the head of the only Democratic
organization in the city which could b.,ast
itself as the official and admitted representa-.
tive of the parity
Tho action at Syracuse showed courage, and
courage makes almost any cause respectable.
The Democrats have put themselves in posi-
tion where they can afford to be beaten, and
that is a good thing to say for them. 1t Is
more, in fact, than q great many Republicans
would be willing to say of their own party at
this moment; and 1t is one of those things
which. when it can Justly be said of party,
goes q long way toward securing its success.
Whether the action at Syracuse shall prove to
be worldly remains to be seen; but the
Democratic party has taken a long step in i'd
vance when it filings aside the shallow worldly
wisdom which has for SO many years ruled in its
councils, and which has brought it ell over the
country what is far worse than dcfeat-name-
~, contempt.
The ticket is strong. Robinson and Potter
make what in the slang of the politicians is
called a ''strong team"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
The Fight for the Dogs,

The triangular fight which originated over a
pestiferous canine has collapsed. The dogs Of
war which dashed their tails with such fu-
rious flourish of trumpets, at the inception Of
the battle. have lowered their caudal append
ages and meekly crawled to their kennels.
Peace reigns in Warsaw, and the Mosaic bar
barism that cnjoins the eye for eye business,
has been superseded by the Hebraic code of q
more enlightened dispensation. The finale
was reached in the municipal court yesterday
afternoon, when Charles dsisler was arraigned
on the charge of ASSEMBLING Nathan Blomen-
thai and Myer Rosenhols with deadly weapon,
while the latter individuals were up for having
suohred the first named individual out of Sal.
The court r,om was crowded with witnesses
and much of the testimony may be considered
as unleavened. The origin Of the fight, as
previously published in the GLOBE, was re-
hashed by Geisler, the first witness. who re-
lated how he had gone in quest of the NANCY
our and encountered its owner. He spoke Of
the revolver episode, and related the accident
al manner in which it had been discharged.
He explained, or tried TO explain, how the
counter defendants had first hit him on the
neck, after which one OF them had held his
arms while the other went through his trous.
ers for the lucre. The whole affair was farcical
aud the cases were dismissed before half the
testimony wes taken, by mutual agreement Of
the counsel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
THE THREE LINKS,

Annual Session Of the Grand Lodge I. O.
O. F.-Interesting Statistics.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE grand lodge I.
o. o. F. began their ffty-ffth annual session
to-day, John B. Harmon, grand sire, presiding.
Representatives were present from all State,
Territorial and provincial Jurisdictions.
The report of the grand sire gives the condi-
tion of the order at the present time as follows:
Number of grand lodges, 80; subordinate lodg-
es, 6,975; grand encampments, 80; subordi-
nate encampments, 1858; lodge limitations, 49,
06O; lodge members, 442, 291; encampment
members, 81, 408. Total relief, 81, TAO, 406; to-
tai revenue, 1926, $50, decrease of $l56, 065.
The grand sire commended the reduction of
representation. two from each grand body.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
Wants $4,000 Damages.

new phase was developed on yesterday, in
the suit of Catherine Keller against the st..
Paul & Sioux City Railroad company, being the
filing of the dispositions of all the principal
parties identified with the case. It will be re-
membered that suit was commenced by plain
tiff last June, to recover damages of 8l5 900,
for injuries resulting from the alleged careless
The accident took place on the 25th of
March, 1878, at the town of Sheldon, Iowa, and
is said to have been caused by carelessness in
starting the train without allowing sufficient
time for the passengers to alight from the cars.
1t is alleged that the plaintiff was thrown from
the platform of one of the coaches, while in
the act of stepping from the car, sustaining
right knee was painfully fractured. The de.
positions consist Of the testimony of Catherine
and Mathew Keller and DR.. e. z. Brown, resi-
dents of Lincoln county, Dakota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
MEXICAN. WAR VETS.
Reunion at Louisville. Ky.-The Death List
-Thirty.Socond Anniversary of the En-.
trance Into the City of Mexico.

Reunion at Louisville. Ky.-The Death List
| -Thirty.socond Anniversary of the En-.
trance Into the City of Mexico.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. l5.-The regular annual
meeting of the Mexican war veterans of Ken.
lucky was held this morning in tho chancery
court room. About fifty old warriors were
present. ranging in ago from so to 80 and mp.
wards. Lieut.. E. NJ. Stone, president of the
association, called the body to order and J. a.
Haber, secretary. read the minutes of the last
regular meeting, also two special meetir rs to
pass resolutions on the death of Gen. w. T..
Ward and Gen. J. 81. Shields. The committee
The death of comrade J. F. johnson, born
in Lancaster county. Pa. in February. 1904.
died in this city August IL; the death Of VIM.
Parsons. OF Captain Howe's company. died
January 26th. 1878. Gen. Taylor announced
the death of Major Humphrey
Evans, Of Frankfort, who was .
member of Marshalls regiment. Mr. Alex.
Evans announced the death Of Lieut.. Thos. T.
Hawkins, of the Sixteenth United States in
fantry.
Maj. G.. W. Theobald was elected president,
Maj. w. Cloyd, Gen. Tom Taylor and MIR. A.
MerriWeather were unanimously elected vice
presidents, and Mr.. ]. 81. Huber was elected
secretary and treasurer. Messrs. Frank Bache,
were elected delegates and Maj. Oleyd, Maj.
Theobald and Judge Burnett alternates to the
national convention of Mexican war veterans.
After prayer by Rev. j. P. Goodson the
meeting adjourned to meet next year. To-day
Is the thirty-second anniversary Of the triumph
and entrance of Gen. Scott into the City of
Mexico.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
CHICAGO RAIL MATTERS.

New Lines Given Entrance Into the City
Southwestern Rate Association.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15-The city council having
voted to allow the Chicago & Western Indiana
railroad to enter the city, and the mayor hav-
ing vetoed their ordinance, the council tonight
by vote Of thirty to five passed the measure
over the veto. 1t is generally understood that
the Grand Trunk, OF Wabash, or both roads,
will now secure entrance into the city over this
small line.
The eight roads composing the old South
western Rate association met to-day and ap-
pointed committee to draft plan for per-
manent reorganization. This committee, after
two long sessions, made report on which the
imous vote being indispensable another at.
tempt to harmonize all interests will be made
tomorrow. The dissenting vote came from
the st. Louis, Kansas City T. Northern railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
Pardon of DR.. John Z. Ar,n,n a,on.

Pardon of DR.. John 4. Armin 81 TON.
Readers Of the GLOBE will recollect the
salient features in the trial and conviction OF
DR.. John L. Arlington, of. Mortified, Rice
county. The charge against DR.. Arlington
was bigamy. The fact that the bigamy con-
sisted Of contracting second marriage after
the procurement of Utah, Box Elder
county, divorce, his advanced age, and
prominence in his profession, created a
strong sympathy for the time, which has fol-
lowed through his confinement, and finally
led to the issuance of his pardon by Gov.
Pillsbury yesterday.
DR.. Arlington was first found guilty Of the
charge Of bigamy on the 9th of July, 1877,
and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary,
the trial taking place in the district court for
Hennepin county. A stay Of proceedings was
secured. however, on appeal to the supreme
court of the State, DR.. Arlington being re-
leased on bail while waiting the action of the
higher court. That court having sustained the
action Of the lower court DR.. Arlington was
'rearrested April Is, 1878. and consigned to the
penitentiAry in accordance with the sentence.
He has therefore served about two-thirda of his
sentence. The. petition for his pardon was
signed by the Judge before whom he was tried,
the prosecuting attorney, the wife deserted
prior to contracting the second marriage, and
many leading citizens Of the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
The Locomotive Brotherhood.

The Locomotive Brotherhood.
Grand Master W. T. Groudie, Of the brother
hood of locomotive fremen, and Mr.. Louis 81.
Archer, delegate to the recent convention at
of the order at Chicago, called on the GLOBE
yesterday. The gentlemen are fresh from the
deliberations of tho convention, which was
one Of the most successful affairs of its kind
ever held by mechanics in any country. Dele
gates were present from all parts of the United
States and Canada, and the proceedings were
characterized by the utmost dignity of d port
ment. friendliness and traternal good feeling.
The convention convened on Monday the Sth
inst. in the presence of Mayor Harrison, who
delivered the address of welcome, while the
platform was graced by some of the most en-
frightened railroad officials in the United States,
A notable incident in connection with the COM
vention is the fine compliment paid to the del,
egates and the spirit which animated their de-
alterations, by the Rail,Oay Age, the foremost
journal of its kind in the country. Among the
other notable conclusions, the convention de-
cided to refer ell differences among railroad
men in future to arbitration, and resolution
to this effect was unanimously adopted, thus
concentrating one of tho most progressive
movements of the age. Messrs. Groudie and
Archer left last night for the West.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
BADGER DEMOCRATS.

Meeting of tho Central Committee 10 Fill
the Vacancy on the Head of the Ticket.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 15.-1t is understood that
the Democratic State central committee will
meet next Thursday to nominate candidate
for Governor in place of Alexander Mitchell,
declined. Mayor Black, ex.Congressman VIM.
P. Lynde and ex.State Treasurer Ferdinand
Kuehn, of Milwaukee, and Col. W. F. Villas, of
Madison, are prominently mentioned in con-
nection with The appointment, one of whom
will likely be the choice of the committee. A
rumor was current to-day that the central COM
mittee would call another convention to meet
at Oshkosh, but nothing authentic can be
learned in regard to it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
Jay Gould Comforting With Reference
Securing Now Rail Connections

Jay Gould Comforting With Reference to
Securing Now Rail Connections.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Jay Gould spent the af-
ternoon and evening here yesterday, consulting
with officers connected with the railroad lines
under his control. Although he refuses to be
interviewed, it is learned that his conference
was with reference to . scheme for the CONSOLE
datien of the Wabash, the st. Louis, Kansas
City Il Northern, and the Kansas City, st.
Joseph & Council Bluffs railroads; the compact
to take effect October 18th, subject to approval
by the various stockholders. He also consulted
regarding the apportionment of southwestern
business to be given the consolidated line, and
with reference to opening branch line for
freight and passengers in this city, which step
that the rumors current to the effect that Van
derbilt has obtained control of the Union Pa
ci6c, and that Gould would go out of that
road and extend the Kansas Pacific to Ogden,
were incorrect, and that he does not believe
Vanderbilt holds one share of Union Pacific
stock. Mr.. Gould leaves for Denver Tuesday
and will possibly go as far west as Ogden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
AFGHANISTAN.

The INDIAN GOVERNMENT CAUGHT MAPPING.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-Every special dispatch
received from Afghanistan reiterates complaints
concerning transportation difficulties. tele-
gram from the viceroy shows that Shutargardan
pass was only completely occupied Thursday
evening. As the necessity of reoccupyi1g this
point was urgent and tho British troops were
stationed only twenty-five miles distant, it is
inferred that the Indian government, through
a desire to economize at the close OF the last
campaign, must have utterly disoanded ana
disorganized the transport service. Camels
have become extinct in khurum valley, because
of the great mortality among them. The add
tional regiments which General Roberts tele-
grained for from Ali Keyhl ore to strengthen
his line of communications, as the tribes,
though not hostile, show great excitement.
The force which is to march on Cabul will con-
sist of g 500 Europeans and 3,OU0 natives. Inc
attention of the commissariat is almost exclu-
siyelv devoted to supplying his force. Other
columns will be held in reserve for the present
There is large proportion SICK among the
European troops on the frontier, except those
regiments which are in particularly healthy
situation.
DEPRESSING EFFECT UPON HOME TRADE.
The Times says: Though the reopening OF
the war in Afghanstan has produced but little
or no effect on the stock exchange it has doubt.
less CneCkeu TThuually IcVA'AuS tAo.1S' a ~"
element of uncertainty ia felt to have arisen
regarding foreign parties, the ultimate issue OF
which it is impossible to see, and merchants
under these circum stances naturally prefer to
wait and sec whether complications are likely
to ensue.
TIE AMEER's COMPLETELY.
SIMLA, Sept. 15-It is now believed by many
we'll informed persons that the ameers COM
pl;city in the massacre at Cabu( is unquestion-
able. According to the latest information
orders have hem given at Cabul for the stop.
page OF all direct communication with the
British.
THE MUrIaEERs AT JELLALABAD.
LONDON Sept. l5.-The viceroy of India tel
eyraphs as follows: It is reported the mutlneers
have arrived at Jellalabad. The news of the
massacre q. Cabul has not affected Quelta,
which is perfectly tranquil.
THE AMER ENCOURAGING MUrINy.
LONDON, Sept l5.-The Standard has the
following from Candahar: The opinion pre-
walls among the natives here that the amecr
has declared against the British. Reports have
reached here from Khelat Ghelzai that the
ameer has summoned the Ghilzhis to rise
against the British.
LATEST IRON CANDAIIAR.
LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch to the Iin,cs
Candahar, says: Afghan nobleman. coming
from the direction of Cabul, reports the ameer
has sent for proof from Herat and Bslkh, and
has summoned the Ghelzais to Ahead. A
private letter from Cabul asserts that the
ameer's body guard Joined the attack on the
Brltiah embassy.