davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10
The WorId,s ChSid-Maaaziue.

Luz VOTENES CHIiU-lN NJ0&lHes
John Greenleaf Whittier, the most child
hearted as he is among the foremost of Ameri-
eau authors, writes for St. Nicholas: 1T ia lit
tie to say of this magazine that it is the best
child periodical in tho world" Prof. Proc
tor, the astronomer, wrote from London
''What a wonderful magi zine it Is for young
folks, and ours are quite as much delighted
with it as American chill dren can be!'' That it
is calculated to delight the little folk every
where is indicated by the fact that it is to be
issued in French by Delsgrave, Of Paris, and
that even the far away little Moslems are now
to have volume made up Of TRANSACTIONS from
st. Nicholas into Arabic by the Rev. FL. e..
Jessup.
Beginning with the November number
(ready Oct. 25th) the magazine is to be printed
on heavier paper with wider margins, and is to
be SO much enlarged that the new volume will
contain nearly two hundred pages more than
any former volume, while the price will re-
main the same. The publishers announce
al by Miss Louisa M. Alcott, entitled "Jack
and Jill" "The Treasure.Box of English Lit
erature," in which will be given gems from
standard English and American authors; an
Acting Play for Sunday Schools, by Rev. Ed
ward Eggleston, with full directions for its
representation in school exhibitions; and q
beautiful Fairy Operetta for children, entitled
1.-THE Sleeping Beauty in the Wood
The November number has two beautiful
frontispieces and a red-line title page, and con-
tains over sixty illustrations. In it begins a
new serial story for boys, "Among the Lakes"
by the author of Dab Kinzer."
Another splendid serial for boys has been Sc
cured for this volume,-"The Fairport Nine"
story of q baseball club, by Noah Brooks. In
short, St. Nicholas, which has no rival on either
continent, is to be better than ever
superb Christmas number is in prepara-
ton, to appear early in December. Subscrip-
tions should begin with November. Buy it of
your bookseller, or send the subscription price
to the publishers. Price $500 a year; Is cents
q number.
SoRBNER d Co., 743 Broadway, New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10

AN inquiry into the reasons of the Repub-
lican success in Maine does not reflect honor
upon either the party or Mr.. Blaine, through
whose instrumentality the result was pro-
duced. It shows that state of terror OK
listed in many sections of the State, where no
one dared to vote the Democratic or Green
back ticket on pain of dismissal from their
present employment and ostracsra from all
future hope of subsistence. Which goes to
show that bulldozing is not confined to the
Southern States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10

IHB Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times assures the world that
Grant will DO out of the Presidential race
within thirty days. We presume that the
correspondent is correctly informed, and that
there is no need of fretting as to the Repub-
licsn nomination. Nevertheless it appears
IN the far West as if Grant was the idol of
his party, and that nothing short of an in
deposition CT providence or an emphatic re-
fusal on the part Of Grant will prevent his
nomination few months heuca
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10
Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance.
Correspondence of the Globe

KAssoN, Nov. z, lS79.--The fifth annual
session of the Grand Division of the
Sons of Temperance of Minnesota
closed its three days assembly at noon to-day.
There was fair attendance, and considerable
business of interest to the order was trans.
acted. The following list Of officers was elect
ed for the ensuing year:
G. W. P.-Capt. Z, G. Carter, st. Peter.
G. W. A.-Mrs. Sarah Patterson, Rochester.
G. Treas.-O. NJ. Green, Kassou.
G. Chap.-Mrs. r. A. Shadick, Clinton Falls
G. Scribe-L. e. Crane, Rochester,.
G. Conc. E. Sanborn, Kasson.
G. Sen.--C. B. Voorhees,, Cordova.
After the public installation of officers last
evening, a banquet was provided by the Kas-
son division at the Eureka house. about seven
ty-tive partaking. The session adjourned sine
die, to meet at the call of the executive COM
mittee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10

CHICAGO intends to spend at least q hun.
dred thousand dollars on the display attend
ing the reception of Gen. Grant. There is
appropriateness in this, we presume, but
we fail to perceive tho fitness of city bur-
dened with debt as is Chicago, mortgaging
itself still further to assist lot of political
adventurous in foisting their favorite candi-
date for the Presidency upon the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10

New Music.
Julius Zahonyi, ut No. SO West Third street. is con-
stantly IN receipt Of the latest and most popular
music. Among some of his latest arrivals the fol-
lowing are to be found:
La fiesta, grand march, by Edward Hoist.
Flying Leaves, by Carl Railing
Turkish Patrol, by Adolph Baumbach.
Island Wild Waltz, by F. S. Fenton
Homeward Bound, sailor song words and music
by Wellesley March.
Nearer, Ny God, to Thee. Music By T.. H. WIN
chell.
A Scotch Ballad in the Highlands by Edward
Hoist.
The Lords Prayer. Music by Arthur J. Creswold
Her Beauty Haunts Me Yet. Words by Mrs. NJ.
B. CLARK. Music by James Gill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10

ONE result of the consolidation Of the st.
Paal, Saltwater & Taylors Falls road with
the st. Paul & Sioux City line will be the
extension of the line to Taylors Falls next
season, ii tho people of Saltwater will grant
the right of way on reasonable terms. The
reople OF Taylors Falls seem likely to obtain
two lines without bonuses before Washburn's
fraudulent bonus line is staked out. They
may 1.-Two to realize that the GLOBE gave
them good advice when it told them to save
their monev.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10

such raid upon the public purse. It cannot
be denied but his presumed ability to pro-
cure this subsidy is the impelling motive of
the company, in making him the offer he
has received. Upon no other account could
his services be worth fifty thousand dollars
year. The cat in the meal-bag is a very
large and vicious one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10
Proposals for Bonds.

New YORK, Nov. 8.-The proposals to sell
United States bonds to the government under
the recent circular of the secretary of the
treasury, offering to purchase ten million,
we're opened at the sub-treasury to-day. They
are thirty-four in number, and came from
various sections Of the country, amounting to
81 lilo, 200, at prices ranging from SlG5.59 to
SllO. The secretary of the treasury was not
present and the proposals were sent to him for
consid Grafton. There were number of offers
of currency SKIES which were not received, as
the circular was construed to include only the
bonds issued directly to the people, and not
those issued to railroad companies. All the
bids have been rejected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10

HE official announcement that call men
are liars'' received somewhat novel illus
tration at the Opsra House yesterday after.
noon. Major Whittle called upon every
man IN the house who was g praying man
to arise to his feet. and though the house
was full every man present promptly arose
except one who was too infirm to stand.
Either promiscuous ST. Paul audience is
very good Or the response verified tho adage
quoted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
sherman Says He ViU Need Seyen Mil
lions More This Fear Than Last.
Washington Special, Nov. Al

Sherman Says He Vi1l Need Seyen MIL
lions More This Fear Than Last.
Washington Special, Nov. 4.I
Secretary John Sherman wore very smil.
ing face, to-day. when he begged the cabi-
net to give him its attention while he talked
about the treasury management and his es.
Inmates for the expenditures of the govern.
ment for the coming fiscal year. He sub
mitted all the tables of estimate and expen-
diture of the various bureaus of the depart
ment to be embodied in his annual report
The receipts for tho year, so far az made
and estimated, will not be greatly in excess
of the estimates submitted to Congress, on
account of the decrease of revenues occa.
stoned by reduction of the tax on tobacco
Had it not been for the increased receipts
from other sources, owing to the increased
prosperity of the country, there would be q
deficit. In estimating the expenses of the
government, for the coming year, to be sub
mitted to Congress, Mr.. Sherman finds that
he is obliged to ask for $1,000, 600 more
than he asked for last year. This increase
is occasioned mainly by the needs of the in
terror and postofice departments.
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.,
however, makes the heaviest demand.
Three million dollars will be required for
taking the census alone. There is also an
increase of 81, 100000 required for payment
of pensions. The postoffice department,
through its growth, will require $4,000, 900
more. Mr.. Sherman was asked why the
additional $2,000,O00 were required for
pensions, when Congress, by special appro-
priation, had provided for the payment of
pension arrearagB. Mr.. Sherman replied
that the passage of the pension arrearape
act had greatly stimulated the application Of
people for pensions, and this only had
occasioned the increase. Mr.. Sherman, in
his statement concerning the condition of
the treasury, said that when he entered the
Office of the secretary it was his ambition to
accomplish specie payment and to reduce
the national debt below $2,OOO,OOO, 900. The
latter result he says is now certain to be 40.
complished before the LIST of January next.
CALLED BONDS OUTSTANDING.
Another interesting point in his talk was
the statement that, of the cash bonds called,
$38, 00O,0 900 is still outstanding, from which
no interest is derived. Nine millions are
held by banks, and the remainder among the
people. MIR. Sherman thought this showed
great easiness in money matters through
out the country. OF the paper fractional
currency outstanding there is at present
$15, 1000 Mr.. Sherman thinks that
So, OOO, 600 will cover all of the issue in exist
ence, leaving $15,00O,O00 profit to the
government and consequent loss to the
people. The above comprises the main
points of Mr.. Sherman's talk and the princi-
pal features Of his report to the President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10
Different Vie,rs.
lDelano Eagle.7

The st. Paul Dispatch says Country papers
complain of the scarcity of small change"
That isn't the case with us; what We lack more
than small change is sufficient quantity of
$50 and 800 bills. Give us plenty of these
and we will manage to scratch along with a
scarcity of small change.
ISt. James Journal
The Dispatch says country papers complain
of the scarcity of ''small change" Not SO with
this paper. We have plenty of paper collars,
shirt buttons and socks, and have not uttered
q single complaint. What we want is few
more subscribers to the Journal,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10
Virginia Election.

R1cHMoSD, Nov. S.--The opponents of The
Mccullough bill compromise claim TO have a
small majority in each house. As to all other
matters the two wings of the Conservatives
are tolerably evenly divided. Twenty-four
Republicans hold the balance of power.
The other day, Andrew Peterson, of Wells.
Goodhue county, while drunk, fell helpless on
the railroad track, at the east end of the Hay
Creek bridge, about two miles west Of Red
Wing, Two boys were trying to get him off
the track just as train came around the
curve. The pilot of the engine hit him, crush
ing his hip and thigh and throwing him bodily
into the creek: The train stopped, picked him
up and took him to Red Wing. DR.. Hewitt
was called, and the best possible care is taken
of him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10
Expiring Yellow Jack.

MEMPHIS, NOV. Eight deaths from yellow
occurred during the present week, the majority
Of whom were lingering cases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10

By blowing across the muzzle of double
barreled shotgun you can produce strains as
sweet and tender as those of harp. There
will also be an inquest and funeral.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10
Foreign Specie.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-The steamships Frisia
and Bothnia, from Europe, brought together
81, Oh, 900 in specia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-10
ST. PAUL, MONDAY. NOV. 10, 1879.

In the N. Y. Herald OF the 9th We find
ment:
~ H.-O! Joy o! Bliss, thou beautiful lady of
y. pain, who did smile upon me from thy csr-
riage window. Only my thoughts, not my Pegasus
could keep up with thy fiery steeds. Have no fears
but O! Dolores, please write mo and appoint inter-
view; sweet lady of pain. Romeo like, watch I'M
der thy window. o! sweet, unconscious Juliet. Ad-
dress ROMEO, Herald Uptown Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05
GEORGETOWN.


The Murder OF @Saxy's Butler.
ARTIST OF POPE WHO FIRED THE FATAL SHOT.
John F. Butler, the colored man who was shot
day afternoon at a:sa O'CLOCK. Ills deposition
nao oeen previously taken by Justice Of the
Peace N. V. Buckley. Coroner Patterson viewed
tne o1ody and summoned jury this morning.
g0nn ogleton, James II. Fleet, Tobias Warner,
ya9s Epps, Jgnius Boyle, Zach. Butler, Chas.
ne, w. f. Knott, Isaac Douglas and Sam
hnled SnoWden. Elizabeth Robinson, Abra.
nam refers and Charles Granson, the Jury
THE FOLLOWING VERDICT:
inaG the said John T. Butler came to his
u a,H between and O'Clock pm, september
4sn, 1879 at bis residence No. Stoddart street,
wound OF the abdomen, inflicted with a pistol
IN the hands OF William Pope on the night of
sIst OF August last. No explanation OF the
cause OF The shooting was developed.
POPE ARRESTED.
Oflcers N. H. Green and Aug Hess from IN.
11oIHuation received started last night for Muddy
brshch, ABOUT four miles this side OF Seneca
az ,h q. an early hour this morning found Pope
az LnaI pace nld In an upper room OF house
about mile and a half from the canal. He
gave himself up without any resistance About
40 O'Clock this morning, while the Inquest was
IN progress, he was brought to the station
mouse, and at ~ O'Clock was taken to tail by
Lieut. Swl ndells and Officer Fisher, upon COM
ini,ment from the coroner. Pope seems indif-
NaiCiCso uiU uUl KNOW UQdC But-
Ter was dead until he arrived at the station
mouse to-day. On his way to town, however
u Is SAID that he was reading the Bible Much
on DIS 1n0lnerence Is evidently assumed,
DEATH OF PERHAPS THE OLDEST CITIZEN OF
UEoKGETowN.-Mr. Decius ". Edmonston a
WEI known and aged citizen, died at the resi-
aence OF MS son-in-law, Mr.. Joseph L. Simms
NO. l64 West street, last night at midnight, of
ardiy Sis, aged So years, after a residence In
Georgetown OF 50 years
D TIE FUEERAL OF THE LATE ARCHIBALD
Inn Ya1n Fnav, I,Hn
prospect street to-day at o'clock, Rev. Mr..
Hagar OF the Episcopal Church officiating and
Jooge Key and Messrs. A. Fl. Clements ". f.
seymour j. X. French, S. s. HepkIe and j. L.
kldwell being the pail bearers The funeral
was 10 charge Of J. F. Birch, undertaken, and
the remains were inferred at Oak Hill cemetery.
LIVE ALLIGATOR came through the Post
Omce from New orleans to this place, arriving
To-Day. He was done up In q cigar box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05
THE BOSS SHOW COMING.
THE ". q. COUP
NEW UNITED MONSTER SHOWS,
WILL EXHIBIT
COBNEB NINTH AND D sTREET9,
FRIDAY AND saturday,
SEPTEMBER u AND Is, 1879.
Combining under colossal eight centre pole pavil,
ions, the separate and distinct features Of
ELRvEN GREAT EXHIBITIONS,
Without pa, allel in the history of anus. ments
THE WONDERFUL TROUPE OF
100000 BRoNCHo HORSES
TIE ONLY WHITE WHALE
Ever exhibited In the interior.
THE GIANT DEVIL FISH.

THE GIANT DEVIL FISH
he ONLY JAPANESE CIRCUS ever In Amer-
to se@ g ssf re s.S1 sss
TEE ONLY TROUPE OF PERFORMING
challenge Of $1,000 70 offered for their equals
The ONLY GREAT TROUPE OF CoMIoAL
variety Of wonderful and diverting tricks
.T TIE OILY JAMES E1sHSs MELvILLE's GREET
fesGca. N'-'''~ - >''~ ~ 40 p''-
THE ONLY LIVING RIppoporAMus With any
tse menfs from the other shows announcing the ex-
hibltion OF this exceedingly rare animal frAudu.
THE ONLY LEARNID SEA LION. trained to
perform Z number Of ssns.tiop.l tricks. By his
w.er r.h h.rins Moesssrs etc. th.. ever sv
eled through the country. Others have menda-
E never been even attempted by any other manager
THE ONLY PONY oIRous ever ors.uized. and
Performing Ponies in the world.
THK ONLY JAPANESE ART GALLERY ever
the scs1sry q and lie Il the knpire q J.psn T5is
sn5 6 None cot more money thsn any circua
UNIQUE STREET PAaEANT:JEds.r MentsE,s
With aad osSy
cent SIC 90 Imperial Coach Of Napoleon III, once
d1s.n sss %Ss
rial stables: the 100000 beeutifl Bronchos, led
singly by Inverted grooms; I'VE new and maenif.
cent Chariots; the Royal japanese Troupe. In .
lea the Team Of Sacred Zebus, drawing Burmese
Punkah the Troupe Of low Comedy Ponies Eie-
forfeit 800 000 Il my Brand New Shows do not con-
tain absolutely more freah. rare and startling nov
elites than all others in America combined.
TWO ENTERTAINMENTS DAILY. under new
and beautiful doubletop Paror tents, afternoon at
j, evening att.
Admission. SO cents: Children under 9, rs cents
TICKETS FOR SALE. on the days Of exhibition
only, at JOHN r ELLIS Coz Music 6Tonn. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05
correction of q Statement about the
Union Transfer Co.

Editor Star: In THE STAR of the Sd inst. ap.
pears communication written not by the
party interested, but an outs!der) relating to q
transaction with the Union Transfer CO. The
Iacts are that our messenger was given bag.
gage check on the train with directions to take
tIunk TO the B. and o. depot, the passenger
surprising that the train for Lynchburg, his
destination, would start from there and not
making any inquiries OF the messenger, he
handed out 81 bill and received In Change 81 SO
"a Irade dollar being fncluded.) On arrival the
tiunk was sent as directed and the passenger
nLdlng the dollar was trade one brought it to
me Ior redemption. and when questioned him
aScerta1ned that he had made mistake. and
t toid him that the Lynchburg train started from
tnis gre baltimore and Potomac depot) then
handed him the amount paid the messenger
and ana directed that the trunk be brought back
from the B. and o. depot, and charged him
nothing for the trouble OF hauling the trunk
both ways, resulting from his own carelessness.
ne had no fault to find and left on the Lynch.
Durg train. Any such trick as that represented
would have exposed itself at once and no sensi-
PIE man would have resoIted to it for he would
have been at once dismissed when detected and
detection was sure to follow.
w. 81. PHILLIPS,
Supt. Union Transfer Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05
Educational institutions.

BIRECTORY FOR PARENTS AND GUARDIANS
Parents and guardians looking around for suit
able schools at which TO place their chtldre
and wards for the next term, should consult
our advertising columns.
The Metropolitan seminary and Kindergarten,
located at SEQ 18th street northwest, opens Oc-
tober 18th, with Miss d. C. Graves, the princi-
pal, in charge OF the normal training class and
Kindergarten and preparatory department:
Prot. Mussacus, in Greek, Latin, and mathe-
mates; Miss l. J. Graves, higher English and
literature; F. E, Gilbert, German, French. and
music; Miss Otis, drawing and painting: James
bookkeeping. and Miss L. FenwieK III r. or r1la-
ancient history, modern history, English litera-
ture, hygiene and Histology, astronomy, chem
lstry, botany, moral philosophy, and meteOrol-
children into proper and useful channels, and
oy means OF systematic plays and occupations,
as building, drawing, modelling. counting,
sewing v paper folding, &C., develops capacity
color. and sound, training all the senses, afford
Ing healthy nOur1shmenI to the child mind
and establishing the best basis for strong and
moral nature. The managers have taken the
adjoining house In order to afford increased
iaeiiitles lor this growing Institution, and to
accommodate bOarderS.
The educational year OF the academy and
theological department. Of Howard university
VIII commence next Wednesday, the 10th inst
inc MEDICAL department Will open October list
and continue for five months. The faculty of
tnese schools are composed OF capable insti de-
toIs, as VIII De seen by the advertisement under
head OF " Educational In another column.
The Patapsco institute, Miss Sarah n, Ran
oclph, OF Edge Hlll, Virginia, as principal,
Veil known school for young ladies and cbtl-
arsn, VIII be reopened September 18th. For a
1lasne1 education this school offers unusual
facilities, having In its col 0s of able instructors
graduate Of Queel' 8 college, London, as head
Music, Paris, as music teacns-. and Partisan
Dy birth and education as FfeneL teacher For
Ini particulars, send for circulars te s-re pric-
capai, at ElHcott City, Md. III
~, tnS asniagton Business College has firmly
estephshed its reputation as one OF the best
institutions In the country for instruction OF
young men and women In practical afTa1rs-
oHce. See adyt Avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-05

Street lamps win be lighted at $50 p. N. and
exttnguished at $50 D. m
ABOUT O'Clock this morning, Officer Mailman
Iour q dead cOlored male infant on 18th street,
oetWeen NJ and streets northwest.
Lieut. Boteler's men OF the eighth precinct
mace twenty arrests yesterday OF persons To-
fsfNre to procure dog-tags.
From j. Shtltngton we have Nos. I and 2 o.
The CoHte7a Pornrp ReriP,c and No. / Of The Nine
teeth Century published by George Munro, CIV
r3Ip