davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-09-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George Spencer, Duluth, at the Metro.
politan.
Mr.. William Lindcke is back home from a
purchasing trip East.
Mr.. A. F.. Foss, one of the editors of the
Wells Advocate. is visiting St. Paul.
Hon. W. NJ. Campbell, Litchfeld, was among
the visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
Hon. Geo. E. Skinner, Faribault, was among
the visitors to st. Paul Yesterday.
Major 81. B. Strait, Shakopee, was in the city
yesterday consoling with his Republican
friends.
Hon. j. f.. Burbank, Wahpeton, Dak., is
taking in the State fair and other st. Paul at
fractions.
Hon. n. Doran, LIE Sueur, the Democratic
war horse of the Minnesota Valley, is visiting
St..Paul.
G. W. Cressp, Esq, Olmsted county, enrol
ling clerk of the last State Senate, at the Met
ropolitau.
Hon. L. A. Evans, St. Cloud, is among the
visitors to st. Paul, with headquarters at the
Merchants.
Hon. Henry Poehler, Henderson, representa-
tive in Congress- of the Minnesota Democrats
is visiting st. Paul.
Col J. Q. Morrow, Faribault, was among the
large number of veterans in the city yesterday
Col. Morrow is at the Metropolitan.
Joseph Goar, ESQ.,, of Rice county, Green.
back candidate for State treasurer, was in the
city yesterday and viewed the State fair.
=. r. Smith, of lie Sueur; Byron C. Holmes
of OwatOnns, and NJ. w. skinner, of North.
field, are among the arrivals at the Clarendon
hotel.
Hon. r. A. Jones, Rochester, having devoted
all of Tuesday to the Republican menagerie
left yesterday for Red Wing to look after case
in court
:" a. 4
Hon. W. B. Lutz, Wabashaw, looked as happy
as king when reviewing the action of the Re
publican State convention to party of friend.
in the corridor of the Merchants yesterday.
Ex-Ald.i MCCARTHY. wife and daughter re-
turned from the country on yesterday Aid.
Mccarthy reports his wheat as unusually fine
and the yield will average about twenty y-thret
bushels to the acre.
Hon. G. F. Macdonald, editor of the St. Cloui
Times, called upon Messrs. 81. G. Wait and N
P. Clark. at the Merchants. yesterday, to con
gratulate them upon their success in taking
Charley Gilman's political scalp. Strange &c
say. Messrs. Wait and Clark failed to set
where the congratulation came in.
Col. Win. Hull,' an old settler and leadins
lawyer Of La Crosse, accompanied by Hon
James Taussig. q prominent attorney at St
Louis, are in the city looking up testimony ant
arranging the papers in the big suit brought
by some of the stockholders eff the old North
ern Line Packet company against the Davidson
interest in the Keoknk Northern Line Packe
i OomDAny.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

If there is any man on the Republican
ticket deserving defeat it is Charles Kittle.
son. Not SO much on his own account, as
because he obtained the nomination by q
shameful nationality trade which ought to
be rebuked. When man claims the right
to handle millions of dollars belonging to
the people of Minnesota because he was born
IN Norway, he ought to be incontinently de.
faatad.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

The nomination of Pillsbury for Governor
gives the Democrats an opportunity for VIC
tory which should be improved. If Wake
field or Hubbard or almost any other Of the
candidates had been selected, q campaign
would be hopeless. Now, the situation ia
different Pillsbury has bought and forced
himself upon the party for the third term.
He is the tool of the millers and wheat buy
ers' ring, and personally participates in
making the regulations to swindle the farm
ers on their products. There is every reason
why he should be defeated, and not one Why
he should succeed. In spite of the fact that
Minnesota is Republican, he can be defeated.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

ALL the foreign banks-those in London,
Berlin and Paris especially show a large
decrease of specie reserve. This is due tc
the continued large shipments of gold to this
country. Considerable alarm is BEGINNING
10 90 felt In financial circles across the pond,
and the fear is expressed that the reserves
Will become so much depleted as to rende,
the specie payment of circulating notes i'm.
possible. The outlook for the old world is
not' truly very encouraging viewed from
any standpoint.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

THE Republican papers do not seem to
weary of repeating that old slander started
d"ring the war which credited Gov. Black
burn of Kentucky, with sending clothing
infected with yellow fever and small-pox
into the Northern cities. Gov. Blackburn
has repeatedly denied the accusation, and
other evidence has been produced which
completely disproves it. Those who know
the gentlemen are firmly convinced that be-
10 incapable of such an act of tiendishness
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

IHE emperors of Russia and Germany are
about to have meeting on the frontier be-
tween their respective domlnions. We hope
the two old gentlemen will shake hands over
the bloody chasm, arrange the little dificul.
ties that are now threatening the peace OF
the two nations, and go home in bette,
frame of mind than they appear to have en-.
joyed of late.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

IHs minneapolis Tribune and the Mime
apolis Pioneer Press, both enthusiastic
piilsbury organs, unite in berating Charley
Gilman because he got the Lieut. Governor
SNIP The GLOBE is no defender of Chsrlev
Gilman or any other candidate on the Rs.
publican ticket, but rises to remark that MI.
e''imsn win compare favorably in every re-
speot with Pillsbury. In intellect and abil-
'ty Gilman is vastly superior, while in intep-
fity no Is at least the equal of the head Of
the ticket.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

JOE "HEsIook did not dare to appear in
the Republican State Convention thonoh The
Ramsey County ring was insulting enouoh
TO send him, but in his paper he declares that
"the denomination of Gov. Piilsbury is a
signal victory of the people over the poli.
tiolsns." For impudent falsehood this beara
the palm. Pillsbury's renominatisn was the
Daily globe., 1879-09-04
Splitting q Snake.
Whitehall Times,l

Pshaw, J, sasd Csass1ine, g hs seated HIM
self IN tho ISnses sAnetum, ssthe nAke-stoeies
that are going about are all too thin. Why
just look hero. Last spfiug / went out into
the woods. took along an umbreller.
which laid down onto some rocks. Well,
sir, about an hour afterward went to get
my umbreller, AZ it had begun to rain .
little. took holt of the handle, and, as I
give it . shove, something begun to tear,
and a. the unbreller few open live black
snake fell to the ground, split in two from
its head to its tail The confounded critter
had actually swallowed my umbreller, and I
never noticed it until showed up the dumb
thing and split the animile open from stem
to stesn.''
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

Gov. PuLsnURY no doubt thought he made
profound impression upon the granger
delegates to the Republican convention by
receiving them at the close of their delibera.
lions IN his shirt sleeves He sought to cre-
ate the Impression, no doubt, that his man
ners are plain and his habits simple, Il
never seems to have occurred to him that a
man living outside of large city is entitled
to some of the courtesies common AMONG
gentlemen, and that politeness is appreciate
cd even by countryman.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

work of the politicians pure and simple, and
the worst GLASS Of politicians at that. Th
liberal use of money, in addition to the poll
ticians, was necessary to force him on the
people. He will be repud lated at the polls
because his nomination was triumph of
the basest of politicians over the people.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

TAYLoRs FALLS has been bamboozled into
voting bonus into Bill Washburn's pock-
ct ostensibly for railroad. We say osten-
sibly, because Taylors Falls can get a rail-
road withouta bonus, and her gift is simply
private steal for Bill Washburn.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

Is there fatality about it? The only time
an Albert Lea man ever ran for State treas
urer be was defeated, notwithstanding he was
Scandinavian and ran upon the Republi-
can ticket. The Republicans are now re-
peating the dose. Will the result be the
uoDoa2
Daily globe., 1879-09-04
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

l0pCoAoA ACAChI0u W OlODe.
BISMARCK, Sept. 3.-The steamer Bachelor
arrived last night from Fort Keogh with the
largest number of passengers ever brought
down at this season of the year. The Thom-
son party. composed of Frank Thomson, the
Pennsy ,vania Railroad manager; DR.. Thomson,
of Philadelphia, Pa, the celebrated oculist;
Capt. Gaskell, Of the British army; DR.. Nit
chell; Judge Cadwallader and Messrs Edwards,
Adams and Kumbpaar, of Phlladelphia, were
passengers taking this mornings train East.
The party were delighted with the country and
expressed surprise at the wonders of Yellow
stone park. Also among the Bachelors pas
sengers: DR.. Girard, Fort Keogh; Lieutenants
Pope and Reausseau; Gen. Davidson, post
commander at Fort Custer; Capt. Necharlas.
of Gen. Terry's staff; Mr.. johnson and wife,
New York; Theodore Borup, Fort Custer, and
p. D. Ferguson, St. Paul. -. ST. Is - Irs.s
A terrible storm at Miles City, on the 28th,
broke the Bachelor from her moorings and
blew her down the Yellowstone about q mile.
The breaking loose saved her. She would have
been total wreck but for that. Nininger's .
warehouse at Old Mi es town blew down, Al
so Reese's dance house and Garrish's store at
Miles City. The whole set Of quarters at
Ke0gh were blown down and one man killed.
Cottonwood trees two feet thick w.re whirled
through the air like tooth picks. The hardest
all and rain storm ever known accompanied
the wind.
Frank Dillworth and party, of Pittsburgh.
left for St. Paul this forenoon. They pro.
nounce this great country. NJ. Ephinger and
little son, years old, received severe injuries
tonight about O'Clock from being kicked by
horse in stable. Ephinger attempted to
rescue his son, who was under the heels of q
horse. and received a bad wound in the head
and shoulder. Though dangerous, he will
probably recover.
The steamer Benton arrived at Benton on
the lst with all her freight River low, and
impossible for another boat to reach Benton
without raise.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

The Minneapolis Tribune has no word of
rebuke for the Republican rascalities in
Stearns county, but it devotes half column
to lamenting the fact that they were made
public in the convention. The Tribune
thinks 1t ought to have been kept secret.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.
TEE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is double the size OF
the Daily, eight pages, containing fifty 81,
columns. In order to more thoroughly in
troduce 1t we will send it from this date tc
January 1st, 1880, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Send in your lists.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

LITTLE Delaware stands firmly by the old
Democratic flag. The municipal elections
held on Tuesday resulted in the uniform
success of the Democratic candidates by in
creased majorities over last year.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

IHE British government, if we may Judge
by the semi-otic1al utterances of tho London
Ismes published yesterday, is disposed to rele
gate the fisheries dispute to the governments
OF Canada and New Foundland. The principle
IS recognized that colonies must have voice
IN all negotiations affecting their interests,
and while the home government only can
conclude final terms of settlement, Canada
and New Foundland will be permitted to
practically decide what those terms shall be.
very sensible conclusion.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04
wisconsin Good Tsmplars.

loPoCA1l AeAc&1am 70 the Globe. *
MADnoN. Sept. 8.-The grand lodge Of Good
Templsrs in session to day elected the follow
Ing officers for tho ensuing year: CIV. @, T..
Theodore D. Kanouse; g.. ". Counselor. Phil
Allen; g. W. v. T.mplar, Mrs. Van Setback of
Milwaukee,; g. W. g., B. T.. Parker; q. ".
Treasurer, Mrs. B. +. Parker. Miss Emma
epragne was elected general superintendent Of
Juvenile temples. = =
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

LET the Germans slaughter Kittleson and
the short wasted fellows cut Won Baum.
bach's throat and honors will be easy. Both
sides will feel easier.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

HEAP OF satisfaction for Wakefield to
support Pillsbury when Pillsbury has been
malioiously slandering him for six months
past. Wakefield's mail agent, Sim. Childs,
promises that Wakefeld's county will eat a
big dose of crow.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04
ST. PAUL TO LAKE MICHIGAN,
Organization of the st. Paul y Gran
Trunk Railway Company

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.,. Sept. 3.-At the rail-
road meeting held here last evening, q new or
gsnization was formed under the name Of the
St. Paul, Eastern Grand Trunk Railway COM
pany, which purposes to run a line from St.
Paul through Menomonee, Eau Claire, Chip
pewa Falls to Lake Michigan. Among the
thirteen directors elected are A. B. Stickney, Of
st. Paul; VIM. Nilsson, of Menomonee: Con-
gresham T. @. Pound and L. G. Stanley, of
this city; Jesse Spaulding. of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Sturgeon Bay Canal company;
Dana D. Lamb. ex-railroad commissioner, of
Fond du Lac; VIM. Young, mayor of Oconto.
A meeting will soon be held to elect officers.
Much interest is manifested here and at other
points
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

THE Germans can avenge ar the polls the
Scandinavian insults heaped upon them IN
the Republican convention.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of The Board Of Education.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. %, 1879.
Board met at 8 A. NJ, President Murphy
in the chair.
Present Inspectors Turner, Dufrene,
Otis, Rice, Scheffer, McCardy, Murphy.
Absent-Inspectors Donnelly, Cullen,
Benz, Weed, Lineau.
in Adams school caused by resignation of
Miss Ida Flower, and having appointed Miss
Gray to fill the vacancy aforesaid.
Report accepted and appointment con-
firmed.
Adjourned.
J. J. MoCARDy,
Secretary.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04
SUMMARY.

During tho intervals between the heats Capt.
BoRardns' 14-year old son, Eugene, entertained
the crowd by giving an exhibition of his skill
in breaking glass balls with bis rife, and sue
ceeded in breaking sixty-nine out of seventy.
tive balls. BE also hit half dollars, quarters,
nickels and even three cent pieces. Friday he
will give another exhibition of his remarkable
tal:nt, will hit half dollars, quarters, marbles,
nickles, and will break forty out of fifty glass
balls.
Captain Bogardus is confident and will put
up money that there are no two men in the
world who can perform the feats that he and
Eugene can in the line of shooting at small
objects with either shot gun or rife.
At RICE PARK TONIGHT.
By request Capt. Bogardus will give an exhi'
bition in Rice's Park, in this city, at 8 O'Clock
exactly. He will shoot from his gun 100 sky
rockets in six minutes. and will undertake the
feat Of keeping five in the air all the time Of
the experiment. The sky-rocket he shoots is a
new thing, and was patented only last June
1t is we'll worth seeing.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

The st. Cloud ring must support Charley
Gilman.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

Senator and Mrs. Bayard are at CARLSBAD
Springs, the most aristocratic watering place of
Germany. =
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

AFTER getting their man the Hennepin
delegation sold out everybody else
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

ported there that the State. fair was to be
closed last evening, O there wss NO attendance
and nothing 70 exhibit. MI. Legg, the owner
Of the horse Ryan. and . Minneapolis man, con-
hfms tho existence OF such reports and the
suspicion that such rumors wele put adoat by
certain parties, BY saying that after seeking to
discourage his coming to the State fair, he was
told he would never get bis money If he WON'T
4 TESTIMONIAL.
In view of the existence of such reports the
following paper has been handed in for publ
cation:
FAIR GROUNDS, Sept. 8, 1879.
We have this day examined the exhibit on
tho grounds, and are clearly of the opinion
that the State fair this year ID the best agricul-
tura! show we have ever Witnessed in the State.
lSigned) WINTHROP YOUNG,
JOHN HARRINGTON,
CHARLES L. DAVIS,
ISAAC STAPLES,
ALEX. RAMSEY,
CLARK w THOMPSON
NJ. 8. WILKINSON,
~ta& LOUIS E. FISHER,
SETH b. KENNEY,
JAMES GMFMLAN.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04
THE coURrs.
fFO00ee Court.
Before Judge O'Gormaa.

In the matter Of tho estate Of Lauristan
Hall, deceased. Bond filed and approved.
In the matter of the estate Of Matthias
Schauble, deceased Administrator account
examined and allowed. n
Daily globe., 1879-09-04
BISMARCK BUDGET.

Arrival of the Steamer Bachelor with a
Large Passenger Trip of Distinguished
PersOnages-Great Wind, Rain and Hail
Storm at Miles City-A Number of Build.
ings Blown Down and One Man Killed
Father and Son Badly Injured by Kicks
OF a Horse.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04
Dxer & Howard,s Exhibit,

Prof. Gilbert, who arrived from Evansville,
Ind, yesterday morning, will make his aerial
fight Tomorrow. Sept. 5th, in his fne balloon.
The ascension should make An attractive card.
FALSE RERoRTs.
Several gentlemen coming down from MIN
pespolis bring word that il = cu1ently 10.
Daily globe., 1879-09-04
KATE,s CAPER.

Sprague From CGnOncl.et-Payi,sg Sep
entN Dollars to ItUO DrjUers to Asstst
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

C. L. visconte. of Hastings, exhibits four
year old bull Crown Duke . thoroughbred Jer-
sey, and seven grades. cows and calves, all fine
animals.
8. Gardiner, of Hastings, exhibits six head Of
Jerseys-all fine cattle: Commodore, six months
old, sired by Alexander, dam Mis, has fine
points; Alexander, 2144 years old, very kind and
gentle; COW Mia, four years old. buff colored,
black faced. small horns, fine legs and good
mixer; another, three ysars, Light fawn or
white ottled, and 6ne animal.
bloods and two grades, which are very nice
anacinAns of e,aHkl L.,
Daily globe., 1879-09-04

Fish hatchery, exhibited yesterday fine speci..
mems of fish of various kinds and ages, which
had been hatohed ont and reared ut Willow
brook, just below St. Paul. There were two
globes each of brook trout California salmon
and lake trout, tanks of yearling salmon, brook
trout and half breeds, whlch are cross be.
tween the trout and salmon; tanks of two, ear
old trout, and also one of wall eyed pike, bla K
bass and perch. A globe of trout Try was also
shown. which Mr.. Watkins claims are as fine OF
finer than he has ever raised. Altogether the
exhibit is most creditable to the gentleman
named and to his skill and industry, and dem
onstrates beyond question the fact that the
State legislature was building wiser than il
knew or imagined when it made the appropria-
tion which inaugurated the establishment of q
fish hatchery $50
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

GOUTH COMsTOCK CONSOLIDATED
- Silver Mining Company--Location Of
principal place Of business, San Francisco,
California; location Of works. DEVILS Gate
Mining District, Storey and Lyon counties,
Nevads-Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the Board Of Directors. held on
the eleventh day Of September, 1879, an as
sessment mo. u Of twenty-five (25l Cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation, payable immediately. in
United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at
the Office Of the Company, Rooms 8 and 4.
second floor. 800 California street. San Fran
cisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Twentieth day of Oc-
tober, 1879, will be delinquent. and adver-
tised for sale at public auction; and unless
payment Is made before, will be sold on
MONDAY. the TENTH day Of NOVEMBER.
1879, to pay delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
j. M. BURLINGTON, Secretary.
OFyIcE---ROoms 3 and 4. second floor. 500
California street. San Francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-13

trouble. But do not wonder at this
case.
Reporter-Why2
Artist-She wanted too much. She
actually insisted in having tattooed
on her limb, from the knee down, no
less than eight devices, including
monograms, crosses, half-moons, etc.
Reporter-What are your best Gus
tomers9
Artist-Tbe demi-monde. Lately
they have become almost crazy over
it. Still, l have quite practice
among respectable women. Speak
ing of the demi-monde's craze over
the matter recalls little incident.
Last week | was called upon by one
of them to tattoo the name of we'll
known politician on her limb, which
| did. The next day another woman
of the same class called for the same
purpose. l remarked to her the CO.
incidence Turning around in the
chair she said, eli any other woman
bears his name, tattoo it on the bot
tom Of my foot, Sd that | can express
my contempt for him.
Reporter-What are your chargese
Artist--They range from So to $25,
and for more elaborate designs as
high as $50. Most of my customers
are of the five dollar class, for which
sum I will tattoo crosses, Mono
grams and circles.
After declining an offer to tattoo
his name on his arm, the reporter
withdrew, thoroughly satisfied that
the rumors Of the practice of this
art were not without foundation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-13
TRADES UNIONS.
Condition Of the Laws Bearing
Upon the Subject, In Various
European Countries.


The increasing prominence given
to labor discussions and Organiza-
tions makes it worth while to notice
briefly the condition Of the laws in
European countries on the subjects
with which the labor movement deals.
In that way We may best be able to
realize, from the resistance, what the
momentum must be.
In France, combinations to affect
wages are permitted. This is great
modification OF the Code Napoleon,
which was formerly very severe ON
anything like Trades Unions, making
connection Herewith grave penal
offense. Combinations Of employers
were also q misdemeanor, although
the punishment WIS light. Police
regulations are still oppressive. No
meetings are allowed except by
special permission. Funds raised for
strike purposes are not protected.
Arbitrary rules or measures to en-
force strikers are severely punished.
French workingmen are strong be-
levers in Trades Unions, and ann at
nothing less than concert OF action
- wide ~ the Empire. In Belgium
the laws, until . few years since,
we're very severe. There are but few
Trades Unions proper in that coun-
try. In the Netherlands the Code
Napoleon prevails with all its sever
jty. In Portugal, Switzerland and
Sweden Tradcs Unions have little or
no existence, What strength they
have 10 the last two countries is the
result of recent agitation. Com
binatiop laws and repressive police
regulations have operated against
them. In Germany, It is only within
: year or two that anything answer
ing to the Trades agitation of Great
Britain has occurred. In Austria,
strikes, until very recently. have
been contrary TO law. No restrictive
laws are known to exist in Russia,
The Artel or Artisan Guilds have had
great influence In the protection Of
mechanics and town labor In general
In Italy the penal code formerly Wis.
tied Trades combinations with Ane
and imprisonment. Some slight re-
taxation has taken place. There arr
extsnsivs organizations among thu
italian workingmen, but they are MOI
usually organized to regulate thu
condition Of labor. In all the coun
tries named, there IL nothing like th'
systematic, practical organization
found In Great Britain and In thi
copptry.-N. Y. Mail.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-13

THE question Of most interest
ON the Pacific Coast, just now, is:
"Will Kearney hang General Grant
in effigy, when that gentleman lands
in San Franciscof" He has threat
eped to do it, while many very
prominent and equally active-cit-
isens OF San Francisco dare him to
carry out his threat; and in such a
manner that there can be no doubt
OF their intention II he should. In
view Of this Kearney will doubtless
reconsider his intention and -ab.
staln.