davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Death of Clark j. Morton

The not unexpected death of Clark J.
Morton occurred at his residence, at Park
Place, at A. NJ, yesterday morning. He
fell victim to the fell destroyer consump-
ton, and, though oil that care and skill
could do to avert the blow was freely given,
the result long since became inevitable.and
only question of time.
MIR. Morton was native OF New York
State and was born in 1881, being 4Y years
OF age at the time of his death. When quite
young he removed to St. Louis, engaging in
the hardware business, and at the age of %
years became partner in an extensive hard
ware house in that city. In 1860 he formed
a partnership in st. Louis with his brother,
Col. G. A. Morton, but the war soon destroy
ed that business.
In 1875 he came to st. Paul, where his
brother, Col. Morton, had preceded him, but
came too late to save his life. Consumption
had already marked him for its victim. He
leaves wife and four children, the youngest
boy of twelve years and the eldest the
wife of Chas. n. Dean. Mr.. Morton was an
excellent business man and quiet, unas-
Stunning citizen. He lived especially for his
family, and his death, though not sudden,
comes with crushing force upon them.
The funeral takes place from the late
residence at 10 A. NJ, tomorrow, and the re-
mains will be taken to Jacksonville, ILL.,,
for burial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
MATCHED OUT.
The General Thiaks He Has the Ute Chick
ems Who Murdered Agent DIeeker on tn
HalfShell .a. -.

The General Thiaks He Has the Ute Chick
ems Who Murdered Agent BIeeker on thu
Halfshell.
DENVER, Co... Dec. 20.-Gen. Charles
Adams, of the Ute commission, arrived in
Denver last night. He has little doubt that
tho twelve Indians designated by the COM
mission will 60 to Fort Leavenworth, and be-
ieves sufficient evidence will be secured to
convict several if not all of them Those
convicted will be hung. He does not know
that the trial will take place at Leavenworth,
but they will be taken there first. Mrs.
Price, Miss Meeker, and Capts.
Payne and Cherry ( will probably
appear before the military commission as
witnesses. The general thinks the Indians
will have by this time started for the north
with Gen. Hatch. Gen. Hatch cannot leave
until each Indian designated joins him, as
this is his military order. IHis Indian pris.
oners will proceed via the Santa Fe to Fort
Leavenworth with guard of ton soldiers,
and Gen. Hatch and Chief Ouray will come
to Denver, where they are expected to ar
rive between Christmas and New Years. It
had been hoped the commission would hold
session in Denver and take the evidence of
Capt. Payne and Lieut.. Cherry, but Capt.
Payne is still suffering FROM his wounds, and
the commission nay be Obliged to proceed
to Fort Russell near CheyeARe, and take the
testimony wanted. After The evidence of
these two officers has been secured, Gen.
Adams, Gen. Hatch and Oaray will proceed
to Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
ST, MICHIEL'S FAIR,
lose Of tho observation-disclosures of the

Close of tho Emf northumberland of the
Prizes Last Night.
The fair for the benefit of St. Nicholas
parish, which has been held at the Town
hall, in the Sixth ward, for the last week,
closed last evening.
The attendance each night has been
good, and last evening the hall was filled to
its utmost capaoity,s large number of
those present being from the various Catho-
lie parishes throughout the. city.
The fair has been grand success, and
reflects credit on the ladies of the parish
who have taken part. The amount realized
will be in the neighborhood of $1,000.
The gold watch to be given to the most
popular yonng lady in the parish, was award
ed to Miss Annie Sullivan, she receiving 616
votes, and her competitor, Miss Lizzie Brug-
geman, 1902.
The fancy quilt for the most popular
housekeeper was voted to Mrs. Devlin, she
receiving 60 votes, and Mrs. Foley %.
A temperance regalia was awarded to Mr..
NJ. P. Moriarity, for being the most popular
temperance man, he having received 40
votes; Thomas Gallagher, 3l5; Daniel Nc
Neil, 1923.
The ladies' gold chain was voted to Miss
Mary Mattocks by 1865 votes; Miss Mary
OBrien receiving 226, and Miss Katie
Burke 228.
A statute of the Blessed Vergin was voted
to Miss Rosa Sweeny by 208 votes.
The balance of the articles will be ratified
off at the Temperance hall on January 4, at
IL O'Clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
dfDhunistGn.
FAVORABLE NEWS.

LONDON, Dec 20.--A dispatch from Bombay
says it was reportcd Thursday that Gen. Cough
would probably retire upon Peizeran, three
miles west Of tho Surkag river, but it Is now
believed he viii remain 1T Jagdatluk and short
" clear away the Ghillais in his front. Gen.
Arbuthuot's brigade is distributed along the
road between Cfundamuk and Jagda!luk. Con-
trary to expectation the tribes be'ow Jellabad
continue quiet. Gen. Bright advanced with
his whole forces. Doubtless the Mohmaunds
and Afreedes would have risen. bat the system
of forwarding; troops from Jellabad only az re-
Inducements arrived from Pestawaur, affords
them no opening Great efforts making for
aspeedy centration 1T Peshauwaur.
ALLwELL.
Ad official dispatch from Gen. Bright dated
Dec, 18Th Informed the Viceroy of India that
if Gen. Cough was unable to force his way to
Cabul with his brigade, he (Bright) proposed
if arrangements could be made to hold the
posts from Indla to Gundamull and advance on
Oabul with division numbering 5000 men.
A telegram from Peizeran. dated to-day, says
there is no serious fighting. All is we'll.
TIE MILITARY SITUATION.
CALCUTTA Dec. 2O.-The government of India
publishes al explanation of the military stu
alton in Afghanistan, stating that Gen. Roberts
has ample transpoI tation and ammunition.
Besides twenty-tiree cannon belonging to his
force he has ia captured cannon many of
which are rasted. His entertainments can
easily be held by 500 men, leaving 5000 free
for offensive operations. Gen. Bright has
1900 men between Jainrood and Jagdalak,
with thirty canuon, two mouths supplies and
complete divisions and brigade transport, in
GLIDING the forces at Csndahar and in the
kurum valley. The total field force is 4,5GO
men, with l6O guns, which is considered an
amrle force for present requirements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Assignment of David Ramaley.


The st. Paul public will learn with regret
that business misfortune has overtaken Mr..
David Ramaley, the we'll known printer and
publisher, and of late the senior member
Ramaley's reverse is due to his effort to as
sist his brother in business, the enterprise
being the opera house hat store, located in
the Odd Fellows block on Wabashaw street,
opposite the custom house. Mr.. Ramaley
endorsed for his brother and finally assumed
tho management of the store, hoping to
bring it through, but the load was too
heavy and he yesterday assigned to Hiram
De Graw, who is now in
possession. His liabilities are
given at $1,000, and tho stock inventories
1T $4, 174.17. Mr.. Ramaley has been resi-
dent of st. Paul for over twenty years, and
during that period has been most indus
trious and honorable gentleman. He won
the esteem and confidence of all who knew
him, and his reverse will be greatly regret
ted, especially SO as it occurs outside of his
regular business and in an effort to help
another.
The firm of Ramaley Il Cunningham has
been dissolved, Mr.. Cunningham continuing
that business without interruption, as here
tofore. Mr.. Ramaley goes out to begin life
anew, which, after his long years of labor, is
not comfortable outlook. It is to be
hoped that at no distant day he may be
able to settle up with the hat store credi-
tors and againA resume the active business
for which taste and experience eminently
fits him. He is too good man to be
kept under the harrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
MINIATURES NELL-HOLE.
Tho Report of the State Board OF Charities
on The House of Correction Horrors--The
Punishments Inflicted Denounced.

Tho Report of the State Board OF Charities
on the House of Correction Horrors--The
Punishmsnts Inflicted Denounced.
MINIATURES, Dec. 2O.-The report of the
State board of charities and reform on the
management of the House of Correction
was submitted to Gov. Smith to-day. A
hundred and forty-fye were examined, forty
eight being called by the board at the re-
quest of Inspector Kennedy, and seventeen
at the request of Inspector Haas. The latter
resigned week or two ago. The board say
large majority Of the witnesses examined
were ex-convicts who had been sent to
the House of Correction for violation of
city ordinances. In forming our Judgment
of the credibility of witnesses We have con-
sidered all corroborating circumstances.
Men of character and responsibility testified
to seeing brutal treatment on the part of
some Of the officers. After citing the evil
dence of various creditable witnesses, in
Guiding clergymen and others of equal stand
ing in the community, and condemning
the modes of punishnent in
tlicted, the board conclude that it is
proven beyond q reasonable doubt that those
really sick have been compelled to go to
work nnd their disease greatly aggravated.
One Of the worst features of the present
system is that all classes of inmates are
treated alike, In conclusion the board is
decidedly of the opinion that the character
of the house of correction should be changed
that it shall be made what it's name indi-
cates-a place for correction and reforma-
ton of guilty persons of minor offenses, and
that all the present inmates who have been
convicted of the grosser crimes should be
sent to Waupun to serve out unexpired
terms, prisoners should then be divided,
classified, and the female inmates cared for
exclusively by women attendants, the young
taught the interesting branches of education,
and all made to understand that they are
still regarded as human beings, though
erring ones. This report is signed by all
members of the board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
The St. Paul String Quartette.

The soiree musicale given last night by til
st. Paul string quartette At Prof. Leonard
Seibert's dancing academy, was most pleas
arranged, embracing the choicest selections,
which were rendered in the most artistic and
harmonious manner by Messrs. Otto A.
Schmidt, Frank Dana, George Seibert and II.
8. saroni. The violin solo, rendition of
"Polonaise Brillante." by Otto Schmidt, is de-
serving of special mention for the great pleas
ure it gave. Besides the instrumental selee-
tions, Miss Clara Hanson and Messrs. Vim. L.
Anderson and August Tilleman assisted in
song, the selections being admirably inter-
preted. Mr.. Anderson, in answer to an en-
core, gave Il Fear No Foe, which was equally
well received. Altogether the concert was =
most chaste recital, and gave great pleasure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
"HOneSt Little Emma. :"

1t is hardly necessary to remind the st. Paul
public OF the opening of the opera season to-
morrow evening, for the reason that all music
lovers have long been on thu tip-toe of expect
ancy in anticipation of the advent of Emma
Abbott. The company hss been recruited and
strengthened since its HSt appearance here,
and will no doubt produces, the operas cast for
the season in q manner that has never been ex-
celled. The sale of seats has been larger than
ever before known at the Opera House, and
unless those who desire to attend are prompt
in securing desirable locations they will be apt
to be left out in the colds
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Franks of q Drunken Soldier.

Franks of Drunken Soldier.
Yesterday afternoon a soldier, important
with half dozen drinks, tried to capture
section of the city. The scene of the war
was at the corner of Third and Washington
streets, and he began it by declaring he
could lick any s'damn eit'' in
the city. He didn't wait long to
make his declaration good, but
pitched into August, an employe at Benz's
store, and ornamented his right eye, besides
fresooing his shirt front with oarmine. At
this juncture two or three army officers COM
ing out of the Metropolitan, saw the bold
soldier at his bad work, and expostulated, but
he wouldn't listen to their peace offerings.
Coroner Stein being near at hand, came up
and took the fellow, after q considerable
struggle, to the lookup. There Capt. Clark
took charge of the refractory soldier and
put him "at ease'' in cell. The soldier
who thus disgraoed his uniform belongs to
Company D, Seventh United States infantry,
and he oan further be recognized by the au-
thorities at Fort Smelling by very bad
black eye, the right one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
PERSONAL.

P. G. Edwards, of Chicago, is stopping at the
Clarendon. -'
@: @. Snyder, of Rochester, N. Y, is guest
at tho Clarendon.
J. L. 2. Newcomb and family are qusrtered
at the Clarendon.
/ G. J. Aldrich, of Omaha, is among the arri-
walls at the Clarendon.
Hon. N. E. Donohue, the efficient member
of the legislature from Henderson, Sibley
county, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Bardwell, agent of the original Georgia
minstrels, is in the city with the intention of
crowding the Opera House next Saturday even
ing. a.H
Mr.. n. T. Skif, manager of Helen Potter's
Pleiades. il in the city making arrangements
for the appearance of his company at the Open
House next month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
GRANT IN PHILADELPHIA.

Honors Shown Him by the School Children
The City's Reception Graced by the
Generals Presence for Ten Minutes.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-General Grant
was given reception by the children Of the
public schools. About three thousand boys
formed in open order at Walnut and Broad
streets, and the General reviewed them as he
was driven to the Academy of Music, where
about three Thousand girls from the normal,
grammar, and secondary schools were seated
in the auditorium. A number of distin-
guished guests were present on the stage.
As General Grant entered, the children sang:
"See the Conquering Hero Comes,' and
wildly waved their handkerchiefs. President
Steel, of the board of education, followed
with an address of welcome. General Grant
suffered SO severely from hoarseness, that
his reply could scarcely be heard
beyond a few feet from the
stage. he spoke as follows:
The safeguard of all power in free re-
public is the wide diffusion of knowledge.
Most of the States have not been as fortunate
in that regard as Pennsylvania, but doubt
not that the country will progress in this di-
rection until common school education shall
be within the reach of all. These children
have good reason to thank the gentlemen of
the educational department of this city for
the privileges accorded them.
The remaining portion of the programme
included an address by DR.. Wyckershaw, su-
perintendent of public education of Penn
sylvania, the singing of several choruses,
and the presentation of twenty -four bouquets
to Gen. Grant by as many little girls, who
dropped them at his feet as they passed.
Nf1sNyN svIO ~ o1-
"The Star Spangled Banner the girls all
waving flags and handkerchiefs, making q
very inspiring scene.
General Grant and Mrs. Grant lunched
with Geo. w. Childs. There were also present
VIM. Evarts, Jno. Welsh, w. Goslorn, W.P.
Morton and Rev. DR.. DR.. Morton.
The city's reception of Gen. Grant was
given In the Academy of Fine Arts, and
lasted from to 9, and when tie doors were
closed, there was line of people four deep
and extending four blocks. At the close of
the reception the General was driven to Fl.
George Hall, where the city of Philadelphia
gave banquet in honor of the General,
Mayor stokely presiding. Among the 500
guests present were members of Congress-
from the city. members of the legislature,
judges, heads of city departments and men,
DoIs VI 'uo CITY councu. 0eu. 1IanG re-
manned only about ten minutes. Mayor
Stokely, in his speech, said the General re-
turned in good bodily health, ready to be
called to any future service, and the General
regretted that he had a necessary engage
ment which he was obliged to keep. In
response to calls, Gen. Grant said. 81 have
nothing more to say but to bid you good
night. thank you for the courtesies T
have received in this good city of Philadel-
phia." Gen. Grant then departed, and
the remainder of the evening was devoted to
social endowment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
NO. 34l
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As it Casts Its Light Upon the Chicago MAJ
kot. .r
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Private cables were re-
ported strong while cargoes quoted firm, yet
the price is SIX pence off. This is part of the
monkey-work. There is no doubt but this
wonderfully gigantic clique eith,r own or have
the control of the worlds supply of human
food. At what price they are willing to part
wish it God only knows. There are 80 many
contingencies that while they would be de-
lighted to drop their valuable burden yet out
side bulls and believers in the property would
put it to famine prices. Prices on the curb
February wheat sold at $l.33$.
Corn is In peculiar shape. Apparently
millions for sale for May at about Al cents.
There was good demand, however. for cash
property, and if vessel owners would take
cents freight, as many have load now to go in
the spring, large quantities would be taken
from store. On the curb it was 463 for May;
40A for January. ..'...
Provisions-The aristocratic hog-scraper
seems to have the millionaire packers on the
hip. If any compromise is made it will be
that the moneyed class will have to succumb.
So the game is mixed as yet. On the curb,
February pork sold at 1925 aud lard at $780,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

your wife. 60 and buy her a carpet at W. l..
Anderson's Sc East Third street. Also in
stocka choice collection of Mats and Rugs,
Ottomans, Cords and Tassels of fancy work,
Busters, Lace Curtains, Cornices, etc. Come
early, SO as to secure your work done in time
for Christmas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

To reduce our immense stock Of Cloaks and
Dolmans, we shall offer every garment at
actual cost, this week. Save your money and
buy your Holiday goods at
The NEW YORK BAZAAR,
Southeast corner Seventh and Jackson streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Milham's Book Store will be open until IL
o'clock Pm. up to Christmas, to accommodate
bis numerous patrons. ..E'- .".l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
John Pfster.

1O1 East Seventh Street. This is the place for
bargains in fine Jewelry, Watches, Silver and
Plated Ware, Rings, Pins, Clocks. etc. He
has an elegant stock Of rich Christmas
goods,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Cheap, Cheap, Cheap.

Schliek & 90. have just received q large lot
of fancy Slippers, and they must be sold
within the next few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

The ladies are delighted with the grand bar
gains obtained at the Strouse Bankrupt Sale.
Be in time. Corner Third and Wabashaw
streets. ..5. Hire r, s..F .--a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Beautiful Worsted Goods.

Beautiful Worsted Goods.
You will find the most elegant assortment of
fine Worsted Work-Foot-rest Covers, Slipper
Patterns, Chair Backs aud Seats, Fancy
Goods and Jewelry, at Mrs. @. He,wegen's, %
West Third street. .. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Boots, Shoes, slippers Etc.

The great stock of Schliek & Go. will be sold
from, for the next few days, at prices much
less than can be bought elsewhere. Fail not
to call at their store, SO East Third street, and
buy nice pair of Shoes Or Slippers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
ASIA AND EUROPE.
AN INTERESTING ASSORTIMENT OF
YNTELLIGENCE

The Afghan Situation Mt rs BAD Tor the
Tseported-The Force
Sufficient 81 Eepel I'LL AssaultS-NO
Danger Feared at london or Calcutta
The ela1ions I;etween Germany and the
for Standardization Foreign
Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

MaoCarthy d Verplanck, wholesale and retail
dealers, No. 104 Jackson street, manufacture
all their finest Candies, and guarantee them
strictly pure and fresh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Go to the B. & 8. Co.'s, 81 East Third Street,
if only to see the crowd of purchasers. Every
body is busy, and their beautiful stock of
Christmas goods find quick sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

| The ladies all say that A. 81. Lindeke &c
Bro. have the finest stock of Holiday goods in
the city, and sell them the cheapest. That
accounts for the rush at No. East Third
Street. Don't forget the place and number.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Christmas Boots and shoes.
Go to Schliek &c Co.'S; there you can find
something for Christmas present which will
be useful and keep the feet warm and dry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Leave your orders with Geo. Benz, 90 West
Third street, for your Holiday Wines and
Liquors. o.. .'..1:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Go to Milham's Book Store, 1853 East Seventh
street. All goods marked in plain figures, and
down toRBe4 Rock Prices
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

IF you don't believe that goods boughs
cheap and sold cheap will draw immense
crowds, just drop in at Lindeke Bros and see
for yourself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Milham's Book Store, full of Christmas
goods. Come and see for yourself. Goods
delivered to all parts of the city. 1853 East
Third street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

A much better selection can be made now
than in the full rush of the hol iday season,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Skates! S1xates!! Skates!!!
From so cents to $500 pair, a splendid stock
at Wolterstorff & Moritz, 1875 East Seventh
Street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Words cannot convey the delipht of the
crowds who inspect the Christmas goods at
Browns. The Jeweler IS East Third 9treet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

a day spent at the B. & y. Co.'S, 81 East
Third Street, we'll pays the visitor. Such an
array of beautiful Christmas goods was never
before placed on exhibition. -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Great crowds continue to fill the store of the
B. s. Co., 81 East Third Street, all eager to
secure their choice Of the elegant Christmas
goods on sale. =. /
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Try to secure some of the bargains now offer
ed by Esterley & Heinemann, 100 and 105
Seventh Street, corner of Jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
French Clocks. Etc.

Elegant French Clocks, Cut-Glass Ware
Fine Watches, Chains and Bracelets, at P. F,
Egan & Co.'s (Greenleafs), II East Third
Street. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Champagnes. Olares and Hook Wines for
the Holidays at George Benz's, 80 West Third
street. 4 .--.rfe ~ t> sr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Don't be too late in your selection, of cheap
Dress Goods, Silks, Fancy Goods, Ribbonr.
Laces, ETC., at the Strouse Bankrupt Sale. cor.
ner Third and WabashaW streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Buy present that is useful, and make your
selections from the immense stock at Mil
hams Book Store, 1853 East Seventh street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Pannell's,

PannelPs,
Ill East Seventh street,
Furs, Furs, Furs, FUrs.
Misses Fur sets-45, IS, Is cents and 81.
Ladies' Sets-$l. 80, $2.OO, $3.50.
Imitation Seal Sets-$3.50, $3.50.
Lynx Sets-$3. Is. 1926.
Mink Sets (splendid Value)-S7.00, $3.50,
$3.50.