davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
SALTWATER NEWS.

John T. Raymond at Opera Hall to-
morrow evening. Ia
Tony. Denier's Humpty Dumpty, with
Grimaldi, - night. BIG
Phillip Potts, yesterday, purchased 81 Mrs.
Sawyer, the ots3on Fourth -street, near the
Lutheran church, and intends to erect res
idence thereon the coming fall.
John O'Brien, just down from the drives,
reports Upper Snake rear at the mouth Of
Snow shoe. show-shoe drive will be out to-
day and Knife river on Friday. Ground
hoHse is hung up by head wind.
The deputy sheriff Ut Hennepiini county
cameiover Yesterday, with five prisoners, who
will tarry fora time. with Warden Reed.
One was sentenced for resisting an officer,
and the others for larceny, for terms rang
ing from two to three years. II &C
IA couple Of equine quadrupeds impounded
by the police for wandering at large con-
trary to, ordinance of tue city, will be sold
to the highest bidder on Saturday next, un-
less that other fellow files an earlier claim
upon the old gray mare and mate. 3s &
laR. Babcock, veterinary surgeon, harangued
the multitude, Monday evening, on the dis.
eases and treatment of the horse. "a class
of twenty was organized, which retired to
the shopiof Simmons & Grant, where in.
structions were continued, and the DOCTORS
book given to the pupils for the moderate
sum, of $1 each, and no charges unless salts
fed with the lesson, and 80 forth and SO on
The doctor remained but 9 day, then "foldel
his tent like the Arab and =
District Cosrt. S,4
The district court convened yesterday
the Hon. i. M. Crosby, judge, presiding
The following officers of the court were in at
tendance Iiag 30 ss 9ts saa Soc.
L. r. Thompson, County Attorney; J. A
johnson, Sheriff; Orris E. Lee, John Nc
Carly, Chas. P. Holcombe, Deputy Sheriffa
G. A. Bennett, Clerk.
The following preliminary call of the cal
eAdar was had: asai. IS
Fred. Ross vs.. T. F. Miller. Settled. +
Charles Lustg VS.. Ferdinand Schultz Ell
al. Settled.
Staples. Dismissed as against Isaac Staples
William Fowler VS.. j. A. Johnson, sheriff
Ordered placed on calender. 40
l.
land Margret Winche. Ordered placed o
/ calender.
Estella Shellenbarger vs. Benton X. Shel
lenbarger. Referred to George u. Otis.
St. Paul & Duluth railroad company VI
Jas. Walsh, Augustus Sexton, and Davi
Tozier. Referred to E. G. Butts to try an
determine. a55a
| Martin Mower VS.. John Underwood, d.
PENDANT, and Chas. N. Nelson and 81. 3
Sibley, garnishee. Continued.
Jonas F. Brown vs.. Kelly & Paupne,
Continued.
George Woodward vs.. James s. Davis an
Helen M. Davis. Sticken from calendar.
The State of Wisconsin VS.. Charles !
Nelson. Stricken from calendar.
George w. Chowen VS.. John Green ct q
: Settled.
4 George Volmer vs.. August Stegma1
Stricken from calendar.
Oscar L. American VS.. B. John. Stricke
from calendar.
Burdett, Smith & Co. VS.. John Green ett
Stricken from calendar. @e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

The last number of the Bismarck Tribune
contains the valedictory of Stanley Huntley,
for several months editor of that paper, in
which he commends the new editor to the
patronage of the town. Singularly enough
the last named individual finds it convenient
to place this paragraph directly under the
valedictorY:
If Stanley Hazeny sense he win show it more
by saying less. ...... -...-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

The Republican convention for the State
of Ohio meets at Cincinnati to-day. The
contest for the governorship seems to lie be-
tween Taft and Foster, with the probability
that whichever is beaten for the first will
accept the second place. One objection
to nominate Taft would be the diff
fculty rhymesters would have in finding q
suitable word to rhyme with his name other
than tdaft.N
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

SIR GARNET Wo1sELE1, who achieved such
renown by oonquering the savages of Da-
honey few years ago, has been ordered to
South Africa to bring the Zulus and Beers
into subsection to Great Britain. Both Lord
Chelmsford and Louis Napoleon have failed
thus far in their efforts, and as desperate dis
eases require desperate remedies, the best
man in the army has been selected to pursue
the campaign. ......-.. ... ..,...... ..-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
THE WHEAT QUESTION.

The Farmers Determined to Enforce the
Law.
To the Editor of the Globe.
FAR1BAuLT, Rice county, Mimi, May 26,
1879.-Having observed from time to time
that you are willing to give. the farmers a
hearing through your paper, may request
some information which I am sure will
interest the farmers generally throughout
this State. First, whether the two-quart
measure, and standard bali bushels with the
Stacy filler attachment, as required by law
for the grading Of wheat, are ready for dis
tribution to those who may require them,
as some wheat buyers say they have ordered
them of the Fairbanks Co., and cannot get
them, while others positively refuse to use
them or pay any attention to very neces-
sary State law?
Second, whether the new mode of testing
wheat is up to the present writing adopted
anywhere within this State to your
knowledge. Now as there is strong dis
position among the farmers in this section
of the State to enforce the law, it may be
we'll to know whether those who say they
are willing to use the new "testers" can get
| them or not. Of course, Mr.. Editor, we do
not expect that the gentleman who re-
convention held in st. Paul, some time ago,
will comply with the law without a deter
mined effort to evade it,as one at least of the
partners who run the railroad elevator here
had the supreme audacity to publicly assert
at said convention that no legislation was
demanded by the farmers for the grading of
wheat This statement of course implied
that they Qhe farmers) we're perfectly salts
fed with the old brass kettle. No assertion
could be further from the truth, as
even some members of tbs wheat
buyers convention were honest
enough to admit that the sslittle
brass Joker" could abe unfairly used
lin dishonest hands. would here say for
the information said delegation to the
wheat buyers convention, and all others
whom it may concern, that the farmers as
ISOLATION Of the town of Warsaw, in this
county, which is composed of men of all
shades of party politics, recently passed
resolution unanimously to the effect that the
. law must be enforced if possible.
The question now for the farmers of this
State to consider is whether this wheat
buyers combination can be compelled te
comply with State law which certainly
cannot work any hardship to men who mean
to do an honest business in buying or stor
ing grain. In all conscience they should bt
satisfied with the power already in their pos
session, through combination, of fixing the
price of grain; but q 80
No thief e'er felt the halter draw
) With good opinion of the law.
Yours, b. u.
Good Example for All Ensployers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

we never realized how little was required
for an editorial article in Republican pa
per as when we noticed leader in the
Philadelphia North american on "The
Presidents Conscience 81. .-,f .,f' e,.l-isg
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
ST. PAUL. WEDNESDAY, MAY q, 1879.

Mr.. HAYES shook hands with three hun
bred members of the Young MEMS Chris
tan associations of the country on Monday.
We wonder what effect this exercise had !, on
his backbone. aEaunrr Al r. 3iipd3 ,el1d
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
Probate Court.

b. Probate Court. s.,gi s& go
Before Judge o. German.
a In the matter of the estate Of Patrick Doyle
deceased. Julia Doyle appointed administra-
tor, and gave bond in the sum of 300; there
upon letters were to her issued.
> In the matter of the estate of Hiram J..
Taylor, deceased. Rollin A. Lanpher appoint
ed administrator and ordered to give bond in
the sum of $500.
In the matter Of the insanity of Joseph
Koran, insane; adiudged insane and committed
to the hospital for the insane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

fulfil oil the expectations of the most
sanguine, even in wishing the occasion may
he grand one in all it's features. So far as
arranged, as stated, the affair will be. inau-
guratsd with street parade, ell the benevo-
lent and religious Irish societies participat-
ing.
Che committee of seven appointed at the
above reported meeting, met as requested,
and arranged the following order Of march:
All societies are requested to meet at the
hall of the Father Matthew Temperance
society. The procession will then be formed,
and the line of march taken up Seventh to-
Third street; down Third to jackson street;
up Jackson to Seventh street; up Seventh to
Wabashaw street, and down Wabashaw to
the Opera House.
. .s, AT THE OPERA fHo6sE. II "
Arriving here, a most interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared for the enter
tainment Of the concourse, of people attend
ing-for such there will be. To summarize,
the entertainment will be opened with in
strumental music, selections from Moore.s
melodies, by Seibert's orchestra band fol
lowing this an ode to the memory of the
great poet will be reciteds; vocal music,
selection from the Irish melodies of Moore.
will be rendered in solo and by a quartette
of voices. f5, ,, Fs, u
At this stage Of the proceedings, Coy:
Davis will deliver his Grafton comment in
advance is needless. After this feature of
the entertainment impromptu speeches and
other Fluctuations will be the. order. of the
day. On the whole, the promise is ample
that Tom Moore's centennial will be most
fttingly observed in st. Paul. a324 =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

The proprietors of the mills near Utica
have ordered base ball stopped, and announce
that any employe caught twice ct the game
will be discharged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
Municipal Court

~, WVCVCCzttV VVVC5VS n 3
A. G. Young, disturbing the peace, $3.50
Albert Sears, for resisting officer, $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
The COUKTSs 4
District Court,
Before Judge Wilkin.

| JURY CASEaS.
Case ~. P.tH. Kelly ct al VS.. VIM. a.
Hall. The jury returned a verdict for defend
ant. stay of proceedings for twenty days
granted.
\ Case 10. 81. B. Clafin & Co. VS.. The Loril-
lard Insurance company. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

The celebration or observance of the an
niversary of Ireland's great poets birthday
has aroused no little enthusiasm among the
SONS of Erin. They have determined to
make the event memorable one. To this
end preparations are in progress, and ar
rangsments have been completed TO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

With good opinion of the law.
Yours, B. u.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
TOM MOORE.

Enthusiastic Meeting of Irish-American
Remarks by Fathers Stanley, McGolrick
ana sGalIagher, Dillon O'Brien, Capt.
O'Connor and Others-The Programme
Armory hall was the place of meeting of
100 or more Irish American citizens last
night. The object was to confer and ar
range for, the Tom Moore centennial to take
place tomorrow. The meeting was enthu-
siastic and the utmost earnestness was
evnoed throughout the proceedings in the
commendable object for which the meeting
was held. iaatf gsa5o t1ss5 SOS
Onimotion of Mr.. J.. G. Donnelly the
meeting was organized by calling Mr.. Q. b.
Stanley to the chair.
IS Mr.. Patrick Butler nominated Thomas a..
Prendergast for secretary, and his unanimous
election followed. ss4 isii.ssa {.
a51s5 FATHER sHANLEY's REMARKS. I.
I Father Stanley being called upon to state
the object of the meeting, did SO in few
eloquent words, referring to Thomas Moore
and his melodies even in words of poetic
prose, The object of the meeting was to
complete arrangements for the appropriate
celebration of Moore's one hundredth birth
day anniversary. So far as he was concerned,
Father Stanley suggested an appropriate and
public demonstration or procession. lFhis
would be q fitting inauguration to the enter
tainment provided for at the Opera House.
In referring to this, the speaker alluded to
7 Gov. Davis as most worthy the occasion as
orator, one who would from his re-
sources Of eloquencs q do honor
to the illustrious man, whom they would
meet to honor IN ii memory. s3 Again
speaking Of Gov. G.. K. Davis, Father Stanley
brought forth the applause Of his ,audience
by mentioning the steadfast friendship al
ways eyinced by C. T., Davis for the Irish
and beloved Ireland. The speakers remarks
were brief and eloquent, and elected pro
ionged and repeated applause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

- & r=z ..5. .
Some effort is being made to clean New Or
leans in order to prevent return. of yellow
fever, but not great deal has thus far been
accomplished. The city has no underground
drainage, the sewers being used for carrying off
the sewage, which is imperfectly pumped over
the leyee into the river. A recurrence of the
plague next summer is predicted by many Of
the physicians.
The money annually spent in maintaining
the Protestant churches of Boston is 81 ,5O0,-
600, as calculated by the Boston Herald, leay
ing works of charity out of the account. The
Congregationalists, including Trinitarians and
Unitarians, head the financial list, and the
Episcopalians come next. Even the Baptists
are ahead of the Methodists, who are &c strong
throughout the rest of the country.
Ex-senator s. E. Gaillard, of South Carolina,
died near Monrovia, Liberia, on April 13. He
went out in the Azor as an officer of the Lii
berian Exodus association in April of last
year. His death will be severe blow to the
South Carolina negroes who have already found
their way back to Africa and to those who are
saving their pennies that they may emigrate
thither. He had the advantage of education
and means.
Three natives at Madras have been sentenced
10 transportation for life for killing man.
The man was believed to be sorcerer, and the
prisoners said that they wished to knock
tooth out Of his mouth to deprive him of all
| power of enchantment; but they knocked too
hard, snd not only effected their object, but
killed the man in addition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-18
Assessment Notice.

DHEN1X SILVER MINING COMPANY
i Location of principal place OF business.
San Francisco, California location of works,
Eureka District, Eureka county. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of
the Board of Directors. held on the l4th day of
April, 1879, an assessment (No. 1917 of twenty
five cents per share was levied upon the cupi-
tai stock of the Corporation, payable imnledi-
ately. in United States gold coin, to the Sec
rotary ut the office of the Company. Rooms 8
and T. No. 327 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal
ifornia.
Any stock Hpon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the twentieth GOTH day of
May, 1879, will be delinquent, and advertised
for sale at public auction and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on Tuesday the
tenth 1Oth) day of June, 1879, 10 pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
By order of the Boar1 of Directors.
ID. +. yERDENAI, secretary.
Ofiee-Rooms 6 and Z, 1927 Pine street, San
Francisco. California. apls-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-18

San Francisco, April II.
A dispatch from Portland, Oregon, says:
The Board Of Trade unanimously adopted
q long memorial address to President
Hayes, sondeming in strong terms Chinese
immigratisn to that State. Among other
things, the memorial declares that the
Chinese seriously interfere with all free
labor, a. they are able to exist upon a pit
lance that does not suffice for the mercst
support OF a white laborer and his family;
that their crimes aud pauperism are a con-
tinual source of expense to the State; they
do not in any manner add to the wealth Of
the State by the acquisition Of real property,
payment Of taxes, or development Of any
Of its resources; that every dollar they
earn, that is not absolutely necessary for
their support, is sent ont Of the country,
and that they have introduced distates and
crimes in our midst entirely unknown,
prior to the advent.
About IL o'clock this morning, Thomas
Nolan. a driver in the Quartermaster's De-
partment Of the United States army, fell
from his wagon on Cough street, near
Union, and was almost instantly killed,
the wheels nearly cutting him in two.
James O'Neil was arrested on the charge
Of having violated the city ordinance, pre-
scribing sacriligious performances, was be-
fore the Police Court this morning for
trial. A demurrer to the complaint was
entered, but was overrulcd, and the accused
was found guilty as charged. and cited to
appear for sentence tomorrow. An effort
will then be made to take the case before q
higher Court, in order hat the validity Of
the ordinance may be tested. The other
cases were continued until Monday.
An assessment of So so per share was
levied by the Utah Mining Company.
The Best 4 Belcher Mining Company
has levied an assessment of 81 per share.
CHICO, CAL, April II.
Yesterday seven Cinnamon, mining on
Little Butte Creek, about eight miles from
Chico, were fired upon by three white men
with Henry rifles, and two Of the China
men killed. One was shot through the
head, and the other in the breast. The
parties doing the deed are unknown at
present, but are described as an old man
with a long beard and two young men.
The officers have gone to inquire into the
matter.
NAPA, CAL, April II.
Mrs. G. F. Wertzel, living near Ruther-
ford Station. was accidentally killed on
Tuesday night, by falling off the high
porch of her dwelling to the ground.
A t~hree-year-old son of W. H. Chapman.
neal town. was severely, ii not fatally
burned, this morning. by bis clothes
catching fire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-18

The largest ocean in the World is the
Pacific; the largest sea, the mediterranean;
river, the Amazon; gull, Mexico; cape,
Horn; lake. Superior; bay. Bengal; island,
Australia; city. London; public, building;
st. Peters, Rome; hotel, Palace, San
Francisco: steamer, Great Eastern;
desert, Sahara; Theater. Grand Opera,
House. Paris; State. Texas; Territory,
Dakota; park, Phoenix, Dublin; highest
mountain. Mt. Everest, Hindostan, Asia;
sound, Long Island; railroad. Central and
Union Pacific; canal. Grand canal. China;
bridge, that over the Tay. at Dundee, in
Scotland; the largest railroad depot is the
San Panoras, London; the largest room in
the world under n roof, Military Room,
st. Petersburg; strongest fort. Gibralter;
longest ship. ''Ramsdel;' sailing ship Of
greatest tonnage, the Three Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-18
TO MINING CONTRACTORS.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED FOR SINKING
ID the second fifty feet of the Wales CONSOLE
dated Compsny's double-compartment shaft.
The excavation must be the same as the first
fifty feet. The Company will furnish tools,
powder, etc. Every bidder must send in his
sealed proposal before IL O'Clock NJ. on April 81,
1879. The Company reserves the right TO re-
iect bids, and 10 stop work when necessary.
The mine win be open to contractors on Satur-
day and Sunday.
For particulars. apply to the Superintendent.
GRlF. J. GRIFFITH, Parker House.
Eureka, April II, 1878. apls-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-18
NEWS NOrEN
And Current Topics Gathered frOsn
all Quarters.

A Texas jury arose after the evidence
was all in and requested that the case go to
them without any lawyers speeches, md it
did .
Latest reports state that in Southern
Illinois the winter wheat is in fair average
condition; but in Kansas, Minnesota,
Nebraska and Western Iowa the prevail
ing drought is occasioning much anxiety.
Arizona butchers are compelled to keep
the hide and ears of cattle killed by them
twenty days for inspection, and to keep q
record of brands and marks upon them.
This is a check to the stealing of cattle,
which can thus be traced by their owners.
The hard times in Germany have givena
strong impulse to emigration. Some
families are settling in southern Russia,
and all parts Of the country large parties
are forming for removal to tho United
States.
New York is now having its periodical
attack Of nominating Horatio Seymore for
Governor and President, and various
other positions which he don't want and
won't have. Horatio is the most eminent
nomination we now have.
At the election in Rhode Island, week be-
fore last. a negro barber named James
Jefferson ran on the Democratic ticket in
Providence for q seat in the Assembly. He
received the full vote of the Democratic
organization, but, SO far as heard from, he
didn't poll a dozen Republican votes, and
was conseq uently defeated.
A gentleman Of San Francisco recently
received a letter, emanating from a mass
meeting Of Louisiana planters, and asking
that terms be negotiated with the Chinese
Companies for the transport Of 1000
Cinnamon to take the place Of 1900 ne
groes who had emigrated. The Chinese
Companies replied that Cinnamon here re-
oeived much higher wages than they could
get in Louisiana, and could get all the
work they wanted at higher rates; but the
planters could contract in Hong Kong for
laborers ct $40 per month. who, il kindly
treated, wonld be followed by others. 1t
is believed that the suggestion will be fol-
loved
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-18
PUBLIC OPINION.
~ shown by b Press Of the Pa
cfnc Coast.

ctnc Coast.
POOR SHOW.
From the Reno Gazette.
Grant" il you please the opportunity
TO say that U. s. stands . poor show for
1880.
GOOD TIMES JOINING.
From the T~imes-Review.
The business men are hopeful and conf
dent concerning the future, and nearly
every man who has any interest whatever
in Tuscar0ra, expresses the belief hat .
good time 10 coming, and that it il almost
here.
AN ANXIOUS PRESS.
From the Virginia Footlight.
Harry ]. Dam, . San Francisco poet and
theatrical critic. is busily employed writing
. comedy, and tho press Of that city are
anxious to find out what the Dam thing ID
going to be like.
TOUGH BENJAMIN.
From the Gold Hill News.
All the great men Of the nation are
rumored 70 be In various stages Of dilapi-
dation except Ben. Butler. Ben. is tough.
IT rs TILDEN AND uESDRicKs.
From the Times-R Review.
Inc kouot1i oeiieI Wnicn prevails IN the
ranks Of the Democracy that Mr.. Tilden
vas frsuduleptly excluded from the Presi-
dental chair in 1877 is an argument in his
favor which. backed by the result Of the
Congressional investigation, which failed
TO implicsts him personally in the slightest
degree with any Of the attempted election
frauds, can scarcely fail to secure him the
nomination from the next National Con-
ventiOn. The same reasons will apply for
the nomination Of Mr.. Hendricks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-18

The spring building business in New
York promises to be unusually brisk. One
prominent contractor, who has . number
Of works OIL hand, states that there will
probably be more steady and profitable
employment in the building line furnished
TO a large number Of persons this year
than 1t any previous time since the panic
ofl673.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-18
Q u Il I Q N

rCHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY wARNEp
against negotiating for a certain note gi'en
by me during November. 1919. In favor OF =,
Chaplin. In the sum of s525. The note won.J
been due in twelve months from dn'e J
the trees ! purchased proved as wsrrAn' ~
Nearly all OF the trees in my neighborheoa' ~,
tanned through this agency, are now dead, On"
unless the trees purchased Of Mr.. Chapin sss
M warranted to me, the holder OF tha' ho''
will have trouble in collecting the same.
RICHARD BARNES.
Currnnt Greek, Nye Co. New. April 10, 1917
npIG-lm