davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22
Corner StO,tc L0uing.

The corner stone of the Catholic Association
Hall was laid yesterday afternoon with APP
propriate ceremonies in the presence of n large
number Of spectators, among which was the
Father Mathew Temperance society of the I'm
maculatc Conception parish:
The stone was laid by the Right Rev. Bishop
Ireland, of st. Paul. assisted by Father James
McGolrick After the ceremonies attending
the laying of the stone a sermon was preached
in the church Of the Immaculate Conception,
by Bishop Ireland, the reverend speaker taking
for the subject of his remarks THE Church
and it's Disciples" The sermon was listened
to by very large audience. The services
closed with the benediction by Bishop Ireland.
The building will be forty-one feet wide, two
stories high with basement eighty-two feet
long, and is TO be built of brick with stone
trimmings. The basement will be divided into
rooms for the use of the various societies, the
first floor will be used as parish school and
the upper floor will be made into a large hail.
The cost Of the building when completed Will
be about $4,000, and will supply long felt
want by the different societies in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22
Democratic Cu,.c,1ses

caucus of tho Democrats Of the Third
ward will be reid at Teutonic Hose house
Plymouth avenue, this monday, evening at
7:3O o'clock to elect delegates to the county
convention. By order Of committee.
caucus of the Democrats of tho Fifth ward
will be held at Vests restaurant, corner of
Washington avenue and Third avenue south, at
7:5o o'clock this Monday evening, to elect
of committee, -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22

The war department estimates for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1881, aggregate
40,O43,21s, reduction from the previous
year of $344,5OO. 1t is quite probable that
Congress will still further prune down the
expense before the appropriation bills are
passed,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22
a R,sn,ain0 Mnfoh.

On Saturday evening ten mile foot race
was run by 8. J. Hunt, of this city, and A. S.
Parker, OF Illinois, for purse of 5000. The
race was won by Hunt; time, one hour nine
minutes and twenty seconds. Parker made
seven miles in the some time. The race was
IN a hannrequi.ing twenty-five Lane the
Hllie. MI. hunt Is now matched IS =, ,,xer1
oninvan, OF st: Paul, for a 100 mile go-as-you-
nesota. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22
Democratic Convention, Hennepin County.

democratic county convention is hereby called
10 meet a. Harmonic H. in the city Of Minneapolis,
On the 2'rd day of September, 1879, at 10
delegates to represent the county of Hennepin in the
Dem State convention, to be holden at st.
pau', On eae 2ota inst Also to nominate candidates
court commissioner, and county commissioners for
the Fourth and Fifth districts, and to transact any
Delegates are apportoned as follows. warda Ono
Four and Five OF the city of Minneapohs nne de- a.
gates each; wards Three and Fix OF said CITY, eight
the towns Of Corcoran, Dayton and MinneanoIis'
three delegates each the towns of Brooklyn Haesan
Maple Grove, Plya outh and Richfed, two DELEGATES
each I'll other towns one delegate each
VIM. LOCHREN,
Chairman Democratic County Committee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22
DtCOrCe Suit.

Elizabeth B. Reoher, whose maiden name
was Brakeman, has brought action against het
husband, George Recher, for divorce, and Sat.
urday her attorneys made application for Fees
and support until the divorce is "htairt d.
Elizabeth, in her complaint, says thn, she was
married to George in June, 1875 and that Az
she was at that time in an intoxicated condi-
ton and under age she prays that the bond. of
matrimony may be dissolved and as George is
worth about $4,000 and is also proprietor Of q
dry goods and grocery store she asks for ali
mony.
The curt ordered the plaintiff to pay $50
attorneys fees and SO per week fr her sun
port until the case is decided.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22
ST. PAUL. MONDAY, SEPT. %, 1879.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE,

Tho WEEKLY GLOBE is double the size of
the Daily, eight pages, containing fifty. six
columns. In order to more thoroughly in
troduce 1t 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, 1879-09-22

HE best part of Mr. Hayes Youngstown
speech was that portion taken from one of
Mr.. Lincoln's addresses. 1t suffered some
what, however, by association with so much
swash rs preceded and followed it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22

THE Republicans of Ohio are colonlzlng
voters from Indiana and Kentucky. 1t
shows to what desperate straits the party is
reduced, and the fears entertained that they
will lose the State. .-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22
GLOBE OFFICE REMOVED.

The DAILY GLOBE office has been removed
from the old stand, 2l9 Henuepin avenue, to
2hs Henaepia avenue, opposite Academy of
Music. The GIIogE has located permanently,
and ali our old friends and patrons and the
public generally viii be cordially welcomed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22
SEND IN THE REPORTS.

The GLOBE will thank its Democratic friends
throughout the State for early reports of county
conventions. Send names of delegates and res
olutions of instructions, if any are passed.
Whenever possible forward by telegraph at eur
eXpense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22

HE press generally seem to regard the
possession of riches as disglaceful to man,
especially candidate for office, yet it is a
little singular that the entire human race is
striving to become disgraceful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22

HE Dodge Center Press thinks Gilman
is probably very bad man." but it pro-
poses to believe him innocent until he is
proven guilty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22

ing statement as far as the money which
reached his hands will show. His acceptance
placed him under cloud and We should
suppose he would be glad to dispel it if he
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22
Not That IT Ought to Be.

In some respects the ticket is good enough;
in others, not what it ougAt to be. However.
you pays your money and. as matter of
course, are entitled to your choice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22
H.NNfed.

mounted carrier for the North Minneapolis
route. Apply at once at this Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22

deserving Minnesotisn in the GLOBE, and Mr..
N. @. Draper is one, hence this mention.
L. @. KINGSTON.
L. @. Kiniston is one of the older settlers in
st. Paul, and his name will be recognized by
many of the ''old timers friends there-and
he has many. He has qualities that leave an
impress, even though in quiet way. He went
there from New Hampshire in 1855, when
twenty-five years of age, and engaged in busi-
ness With B. Presley; subsequently be opened
grocery store on his own account on jackson
street.-The first man who had the courage and
vim to attempt business on that then unlm-
portant but now prominent street. No one
believed he would succeed there, but he made
a success of his enterprise, which fact shows
that he had keener insight into the future of
st. Paul, so far as business localities were con-
cerned, than those who distrusted his judy
ment. Business has since crowded in that
neutrality-suspicious. as q matter of necessity,
but 1t Is only the man who has shrewdness
who can forsee necessity, while any one can
take advantage of the discovery. In this, as
IN every thing he does, he showed the push,
courage and determination characteristic of
those sons of New Happshire; he was first in
to the Gave '-magazine-the first powder
and shot that was fired into the worthless car
cases of the Sioux Indians when they COM
menced their terrible massacre in 1862; this in
answer to a call from the State authorities for
ammunition. 1t was done one Sunday, military
or Indian necessity knowing no difference in
the days. He was successful in st.
faui, a. have said, and
has been in Chicago, where he came in 1865,
and opened grocery store filled with fine gro
ceries. He has been in the same locality four
teen years; this sort of staple man will sue
ceed IN handling staple groceries or in any
sn.ng else ne undertakes, almost anywhere;
w VIM the man who continually changes viii
Ian even under more advantageous circum
stances. Vel, this leads me to say that he
mas STABILITY OF character, these facts evidence
anu Dy his attention to business his hon.
1Fable dealing. hi. integrity aud RELIABILITY. he
uas now tne confidence and custom Of the
community where he i. located at 229 West
MADISON street, and the respect of Ill with
which is worth quite as much as the fortnna,
ne may nave accumulated on this account. He
is the kind of man we are always olsd to v AZ
The daily gazette., 1879-10-09
RAlLxOADs.
DHiLADELPHIA, WIbIl NdToN q
I bALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.

/ BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
June 2. 1919. ,,
Trains will leave Wilmington Ss '"'i""s
tor: ..
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
30. $40, 10 80 q. m, 2ao, svo' ~
Philadelphia ExpressJ 8. 90. es5, ~ oia m
fniis. and New YORK. 81, oJ, ,iU.o4. '"'
1875. " 80, %6, p. m. ,,.,,.
BALTIMORE and Intermediate s'"s'''"i
e.S5 n. IN. 6.fS .. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, 1.0s, y m. nm
baltin ore ana Wa-hiugton ~ 81. 2lo.s. Sd
4. 1.; i2.6, o., 5 IS, 7.0o y. m.
yrsins for Delaware Div lsion, ,esVe'of
New Castle, els, q. NJ. l.oo, 80 p;G,
Harrington ana lntermonihit sia'lohsi
s1h. a. m. ! 0b, 6.3o p. M. :.
Dslmar and intermediate staiiooa s1b
am, %, p. m.
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations
pa sS,sasInSs e. m sSO' sSs' ssG' W. York 200 n. m
8altia,ore and Washington, 2oi. 10
For futher Information passengers are
referred 70 the time tables posted ny the
depot. n. +. KENNEY..
snpe-,utender,t.
DELAwARE wEsTERN KAILRtAD
- Change OF hours. On and afier FED
Alh, 1873, Trains will run AZ fol ows:
Leave Wilmington, rs a. m, 1910 "a m
Arrive AvondaIe, s.Ss a. m, ~ b2 noon.
Arrive Pomeroy, o 50 IN, % IA.
Returning. leave Pomeroy i0.Da m
and 30 p. m.
Returning. leave Avondaie. 1. "A noon,
Arriving. Wilmington, soe a. m, gasp.
| t., and OF p. M. ID. C0NNELL,
| bfemtf Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-09
CIIERIFF-S SALE.

CIIERIFF-S SALE.
= By virtue OF "A writ OF Nenditioni Ex-
ponas, to me directed, viii DO exposed TO
public sale, at the
HOTEL OF JOHN +. LEWIS,
In the town of Newark, IN White Clay
Creek Hundred New Castle County, Della
ware, on
TUESDAY. The lfth Day of OCTOBER.
A. D., 1879, at 2 O'clock, p. m,
The following described Real Estate, viz
All that certain farm or tract OF land,
situated in Pencader Hundred, New Cas-
tie county and State of Delaware, bound
ed on the south by the Turnpike Road
leading from the village of Glasgow 10 the
town OF EIkton, ON the west by lands of
William Grlnnage, Thomas Brown and
others, on the north by lands Of heirs Of
Cantwell Clark, deceased, and on the east
by lands of Jesse Boulden, containing
about 2bi acres OF land. more or less, with
IA two story brick dwelling house, frame
barn and granary thereon erected,
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property of Robert NJ. Black, deceased,
| (Susan l.. Black, Administrative Of Itobt.
, NJ. Black, deceased, and TO be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriiis Onice, New Castle, september
2Jth, A. d.. 1879. sep2 -3tawts.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-09
SHERIFF'S .SALES
r,urcnlrr NAlE.

CuERlFF SALE
y By virtue OF a writ OF Levari Facias.
20 me directed, will bc exposed 10 public
sale, at the
HOTEL OF SAMUEL PEACOCK,
In Middietown. In ~ Georges hundred.
New Castle County, Delaware. ON
THURSDAY, the 23rd day Of October.
A. d.. is79. at 3 O'Clock, p. m,
The following described real estate viz;
All that certain lot OF land adjoining the
town OF odessa aforesaid, In TT. Georges
Hundred New Castle County aforesaid,
bounded by lands of William Polk, oil the
late James Rogers, OF John NJ. Woods and
william Whitake er. and by acounty road,
containing about acres OF land. being thai
part OF the real estate Of James stephens.
late of ST. Georges hundred Aforesaid. de-
ceased, which was assigned 10 the said
Joseph A. Lord In fee simple, by an order
of the Orphans Court of the State OF Del
aware. In and for New Castle county.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Joseph A. Lord. deceased,
lAnn Il. Lord, kxecutrix Of Joseph A.
Lord, deceased and surviving MOI tgagor, }
aud /. rs, and To be sold by
JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
SheriHs Office, New Castle, October 4th
A. d.. ls78. oct u eodts
The daily gazette., 1879-10-09

Upon City Council, by the law oil the
State, is cast the duty, func IONS anu
mower of a court-yea, even court o'
last resort in contests for seats thereih'
In the election contest, before II, there
are every incident of a legal tr'al-a
complainapt, Evans--a respondent, Gar
michaeI: a tribunal the body Of the
Councll. with functions Of inquiry as to
the right of the case, and power TO de-
ternine the cause.-Herdtd.
II nonsense to call the City Council
n Court. 1t has neither Chief Justice,
All Associate Judge or a jury. 1t has no
power to compel witnesses TO attend,
and no power 10 punish contempt. 1t is
therefore beref. of the very essentials to
enforce the revealment Of the truth.
No mower exists to lawfully compel a
citizen to attend as a witness, and no
man who appears before it may be re-
auired to swear if he pleases to refuse
to "tell the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth" The Council
is the judge of the law and the fac 5, and
i, expected to arrive at these by sim
pie examination precisely as it arrived at
the facts in any other case where d.
cussion is raised.
The Herald says
"Mr. Carmichael, the respondent
would be obliged to retain counsel, and
not the city of Wilmington"
If that had been written by lawyer
one might have excused it on the score
that he was pleading for case But, a
Mr.. Evans case is undertaken by pc
litical club, and his lawyers fees do nc
come out of his pocket, we subm
whether it is fair to force Mr.. Carmichat
TO empIoy counscI, uevausv MI Evan
has been furnished with the aid of law
yers who have been working up a cas-
for a month.
A pretty figure the lawyers woul
make of case if the witnesses refuse
to testify, and Oh the contrary con
menced to plead case for the con
plainant OF respondent without an
lmitatio to his remarks by the restrain
of any oath to 'tell the truth, the who
truth, and nothing but the truth" II
fact is we do not believe there is la'
yer in the State who has proper id
of and due respect for the solemnity
court that will candidly say that "up'
City Council, by the law Of the State,
cast the duty, functions and power o
court"
The daily gazette., 1879-10-09

Poor GAs.-The Philadelphia Teie-
graph in referring TO the gas furnished
that city says the price Of the gas is TO be
reduced, and adds:
This reason is both logical and just,
and the gentlemen of the Gas Trust CAN
not make the reduction too soon. 1t
would have possibly been better If they
had made it sooner, or that they pur-
posed making it, solely because IT was
right to make, and not because Of being
in a manner forced TO do SO by citizens
refusing to pay the extrayagant price
they demanded for about the equal parts
of gas and air which they force through
the pipes and into the metres, all which
is paid for precisely as if 1t were all gas,
instead Of hall air. 1t appears from the
statements mad ty menibe OF u
Trust that il lost $4,000 last year in
consequence of consumers becoming
non-cousumers, aud indeed the loss must
have been much heavier to the Trust IT,
as another member stated, in one district
alone l2,G0O metres were thrown out OF
houses in the last six months by persons
substituting coal oil for gas 1t is these
oil consumers who, it appears, are forcing
the reduction, aud all We can lay is, Sue
cess TO hem.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-09
ruuRsrAr. OCrOBER .. ls7s'

SOAR from the City Council having
.c,ed with unfAirness toward Mr.. Henry
Evans ard bis petition, they have been
generous. His case was not presented
with all the due forms Of law, and had
they chosen to have resorted to the use y
of technicalities that lawyers rarely iaii
to seize upon they could have thrown IL
out of that body because OF such de-
fscts and neglects. In fact it is even
doubtful whether they can proceed WIN
It because the mode laid down IN the
charter has not been strictly followed
The law committee has been giving Tile
matter Its attention and what determi'
nation will be arrived at we DO ho'
know.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-09
CMERIFF.N SALE.

kALE.
- by virtue Of sundry writs OF Nendi- |
tioni Exponas, to me directed, will be cx- |
pos, Il TO public sale, at the hotel of
ROSE BOULDEN.
In the village OF 81. Georges, III Red Lion
Hundred, New Castle County, Del, OH
TUESDAY, The 2lst day of October, A. ID.
1873. at II o'clock, a. IN.
The following described real estate, viz:
A certain lot OF land situated In the vii
lage of st. Georges, Red Lion Hundred,
New Castle County, state OF Delaware,
meets and bounds Of which are as follows: =:
beginning at the stake ON the north side
of SECOND street, corner Tor these prem iSeh
and lands OF David u. Stewart, the land of
the said stewart being now occupied by a
coach makers shop. thence with the line
of the aforesaid coach shop north X de-
grees west perches and 40 OF perch 10 a
stake, cornerfor these premises and David
Is. stewart, and IN the line OF land formerly
assigned by the Orphans Court for New
Castle County To William r. Weaver,
thence with the line of said last mention
ed land north Oh degrees east 2-lO perch
es 10 Il stake, corner for these premisesaud
said land OF VIM. +. Weaver. thence partly
with the line of said land OF william i.
Weaver, partly with the line Of land now
or late OF John L. Hudson and partly with
the line of land now or late OF James Cor
man north 81 4 degrees west 2 10 perches
10 IA stake, corner for these premises and
said land of james German, thence with
the line of said last mentioned land south
81 N degrees west 2-l2 perches TO IA stake
IN said line corner for these premises and
other lands of said Samuel B. Sutton.
hence with the side of said last mentioned
ands north - degrees west 33- 10 pefches
To IA stake, corner as last Aforesaid, thence
north 5I34 degrees east "a perches To a stake
thence south 81 degrees east q 10 perches
10 "A stake near an old lime kiln, thence
partly with said Sutton's line and partly
with the line OF the Methodist Episcopal
cemetery south 80 degrees westS2 10 per
chcs to a stake, corner for these premises
and lands now or late of Charles McWhor-
| ter and others, thence with said McWhor-
ter's line north thirty five and a half de-
grees west lO 7-lU perches To IA stake, corner
| rs last aforesaid. thence south Utz degrees
west II 9-l0 perches to "A stake by the said
| McWhorter's stable, thence north ~ de-
| grees, west Is links TO "A corner as afOrt said
| thence south JJl5 degrces, west lOper-
ches To stake, thence south ~ degrees,
| east 81 links to "A stake on the north side oi
Second stieet, thence with said street
| south 50k degrt es, west 8 / 10 perches 10
the place OF beginning, containing within
| the meets and bound three acres one hun
| be the same more or less, with n frame
shop and frame stable thereon ere cted.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF samuel B. sutton, deceased
Mary A. Sutton, Administrators OF Sam
b. sutton, deceased and to he sold by
JOHN PYLE. sheriff.
Sheriff's office. New Castle, October ith
1879. octB-eodts.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-09

THROUGH the multitude OF walking
matches one fact begins to make itself
fet. 1t is that trials of great endurance
like a six-days' tramp cannot safely be
undertaken at intervals less than six
months or year. The man comes out
of one of them so exhausted that long
rest is needed to build him up again.
1t may be dou bted if the recovery is
ever complete. Blower Browns collapse
in the present match and Weston's fail
ure in the pievIous one, O'Leary's break
down in his last attempt, are cases in
point and abundant Others might be
cited. Roweli had the good judgment
to wait six months and this was the sc.
cret of his last victory. Weston anC
Blower Brown contended few months
ago, while Rowell, with "a convenien
shoe peg wound, kept out Of that race
and bided his time.
The Natal colonists purpose present
ing Lord Chelmsford with service o
plate.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-09
THE FIRST RAILROAD.
HOW AND wHFN THE FIRST PASSENGER
RAILROAD TRAIN STARTED.

HOW AND wHFN THE FIRST PASSENGER
RAILROAD TRAIN STARTED.
Just forty-nine years ago-that is, Sep |
tenn ber Is, lS30-the first passenger rail- |
road in tEnglaDd, the Liverpool and |
Manchester railway, was opened with |
great ceremony. ~ year before a pnze |
OF GJ00 and had bee. offered for the best
locomotive engine, which had been won
by Robert Stephenson's Rocket, upon
which were subsequently modelled the
Old grasshopper engines OF the Balti-
more and ONO raj Dad, their appear
ance being suggestive to their name.
Eight locomu i've engines had beer
completed and placed upon the line, and
all had been tested with entire success.
10 every ngine was tached four pas
Senger garages, each containing 70 per
SONS. The inst engine, the Northlm-
| lri IN, drew the most distinguished
/ gursfs-the duke of Wellington, sir
Robert Peel and other members Of the
| ministry. IL had one line of the double
track 10 itself. The other seven locom0-
| tives with their carriages, followed each
other on the other line. The procession
started from Liverpool at eleven o'clock
with flags, music, hne weather and
great enthusiasm. Seventeen miles
from Liverpool they stopped to take In
water, and in order TO afford the duke
of Wellington an opportunity OF seeing
|
with their carriages, were ordered tl
pass slowly by the Northumbriau stand
ing on its tracS. Several gentlemen baC
alighted while the locomotives were tax
lug i'll water, and one of them, Mr.. HusI
isson, mem ber of parliament for Liver
pool, and an earnest supporter OF thu
railroad cause catching ight of the duk
of Wellington, between whom and him
I sell there had been some political COO
2 ness, ran eager ~ acrosts the track .
Y | shake him by the band. AT That mt
meni the order was gwen for the seve
engines to move forward. Mr.. Huskis
: son was bewildered. The Rocket, whic
A was the kailng engine, struck hiI
while he was still in dolbt where to fte
II The wheels went over his leg and thig
IS and he expired that evening. The acc
le dent cast "a deep gloom over the day
At fe,tivity. The trip was concluded, tn;
N people waiting along the hne might n,
be disappointed, but all rel, ic ng ar
"a yety vas at an end Tue ne, t day u
e railway was open, d for passenger TRAIT
x and carried 40 persons from Liverpo
to Manchester in tv h hours. The orig
Al nal calculations of the construction ha
es been based on probable returns fro
he IVY merch handise traffic co !, cottl
I'D and iron. They bad formed no high t
p sctatioD of any great emolument fro
n transporting passengers But the ra
way was hardly opened before an ave
ON age Of 200 persons daily were will
I'm to trust it with their lives. In a f.
wears II was found that the enormo
rd traffic was too heavy for the origiI
.ty rails, and it became nece 'sary to rel
;, the road at considerable expense.