davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-05-24

DEACTIFUL CHROMOs A largo and well o.
ID lectcd Stock " CbromOs, consistng IN part
~ the following. Rock Of Ages, Hagsr 10 The
Wilderness. Finding II Noes, Christian I'm
bems, krangeine, Bcliiirc, Deacon Jones
PRAYER, Deacon Joncs' Revenge, Bone Of Gun
tenti0B, No. ]. Bone 81 Contention, No. 4, with
many others on gotten up 10 irst-clnss style and
tor sale 81 low figures 81
May u, ls79. QuiGLEl'S DRUG STORE.
DEFOKE commencing to paint. call br write
4 D and get our prizes Lucas Paint, Johns
Asbestos Liquid Peini. and the Gnim Pcrcbi
Psirt-all tie best IN use. Also white Lead.
linseed oil. Spts. Turpcntine, and 81. the diGsr-
ent colors-b both DIV and IN oil warranted Grft
quality aud az low figures At
QUIGbkY'S Drug Store.
Nay ~, 1872 HsrpeTs Ferry. W. va.
H0USE-BEErERS Paints- convenient, dura.
BILE and beautiful. These pfats are made
fro mthe pBr.st natsrisi. aDd ase deIlgncd for
consumers who require but small quantity
They arc always ready for use aud siltno; becDme
hard a1i useless when exposed, az Is The case Nth
the ordinary paint, to be- hadat
QUIGLkl'S D,ug Store.
May IL, 1873. liarpers Ferry, W. W.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-05-24
schedule OF Trains
Harper's Ferry& Valley Branch
Is. * O. ZS.. II.
,.r,,er pAr-N.r, eT,p ,rA-S

Train 63s daily. Train so Mondays. Wednes-
DAYS and Fridays. All other trains daily except
SUNDAY.
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-05-24
RUBBER BU8INB88,
BUILDING PURPOSES,

BUIADLNE p kPUSES,
cut in size and length to meet the demands Of
Builders or others, filed promptly upou terms
with which no other person IN the Valley of fir
ginia can compete successfully.
The subscriber has in former years supplied
very many persons in this section with Lumber,
and in returning thanks for past patronage, aud
in soliciting the orders OF old customers and new,
promises careful personal supervision so that
DIR. 5. L. II. MILLER,
Roadside
Rocking cham Co,
March l6, 1873. Virginia
Daily globe., 1879-09-30

The Mazeppa mills have been enlarged to
capacity of 300 barrels day.
The postofics at Glencoe has been raised
to the third class, and will hereafter be q
salaried Office. AZ
Opposite the village cemetery in Alexan-
dria, Douglas county, is saloon bearing
the sign manual of "Last Chance" Signi-
fcant. ~- .-
John P. Crippen, at Dover, Olmsted
county, has suffered a loss of $4,000 by the
burning of his barn and portion of the
contents.
The AnOka Union announces that work
has already commenced in that town OH a
Touring mill and elevator, the whole to cos.
$4,000. >'' / =
The advance in the price of wheat from
eight to nine cents q bushel in Milwaukee ia
starting up the price in the wheat markets of
Minnesota. "a y y &.
Last week there was good deal of ex-
citement in the wheat market in various
towns in the State, the effect generally be-
ing to advance the price. .At
Anthony Casper, merchant of Belvidere,
Goodhue county, the other day, got one of
his heels caught in horse power threshing
machine, and had it mashed s in a. fearful
manner. The wound was both painful and
dangerous.
Daily globe., 1879-09-30
I CITY 7. NOTICE. ]! B..
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
F.+f1 fE. O. NH~>,..r1 CA M \

OFFICE OF THE CRY TREAsuRER,
~ ST.. PAUL, M1NN., Sept. 23d, 1879.
All persons interested in the assessments for
opening an alley through Block 2, Rice d
Irvine Addition, and q miscellaneous piece Of
land along and adjoining the westerly line Of
Block 10, Bazille & Guerin's Addition, from
Seventh street to Ninth street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
that on the 22d day of September, 1879, did
receive warrant from the City Comptroller
Of the city of St. Paul, for the collection Of the
above named assessments.
The nature Of this warrant is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within IS Z.
Thirty Days
after the first publication of this notice, Ishall
report you and your real estate SO assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey. Minnesota. for judg-
thereof 80 assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order Of the Court to sell
tho same for the payment thereof. l
-lE a as r. A. REM,
252-262 " City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1879-09-30
SUNDAY LAWS.
A Legal Auth0rity on the Difference BetsUeess
the Old Times and tho Nesu.

A Legal authority on the Difference Bet,uee,s
the Old Times and tho Nesc.
Id Albany Law Journal
The Rev. Leonard Woolsey Bacon, D. D.,
has been delivering an inflammatory ha-
rangue to mass meeting at Norwich, Conn.,,
because the little steamboat Ella made Sun
day excursions on the Thames. It seems to
us that the reverend gentleman becomes
more excited than the occasion demands.
He pronounces the event "the most moment
GUS, the most disastrous, revolutionary in
our history, and lashes the Indifferent
community for mot crushing the impudent
lawbreakers. Herein it seems to us that
he does not display tho profound
philosophy of his illustrious predecessor of
Veruiam. If the community have become
SO deadened to infractions Of the law it is
pretty sure sign that the law has outlived
statute prohibiting travel of more than
twenty miles to attend church, but We should
not hesitate to go double that distance to
hear the reverend gentleman preach, without
fear of molestation. He does not complain
that the excursions violate the quiet of Sun
day or disturb the public, but he COM
tolerated, by and by men will run fac
tories and keep open shops on Sunday, ap-
parently not perceiving any logical d'stinc-
tion between the two cases. The conduct of
factories, shops, and theatres on Sunday in.
wolves labor and infringes the quiet of the
streets, which is not true of the excursion on
the river. Probably the doctor would not
be very indignant if a thousand men separ-
ately walked in the woods on Sunday; but it
is the congregation Of persons and the unan-
unity of purpose, combined with the yolun-
tary sailing instead of the voluntary walk
ing, that excites his ire. The Doctor must
get used to this sort of thing. Sunday cannot
be kept as our forefathers kept it, and per-
sonally we do not consider tia misfortune.
We cannot compel sentiment Of religion by
legislation. Z All We can effect is that those
who have a sentimental or religious regard
for Sunday shall not be disturbed by noisy
streets or busy surroundings. Men will de-
mand the right to get shaved, read the Sun
day newspapers, buy 4 cigar, walk in the
woods, or sail on the river on Sunday, even
in Connecticut, we believe. i Eil5
Daily globe., 1879-09-30
CONTRACT WORK.
Constructing Sidewalks. {
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRxs, !,
Cry OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. e, 1879.

Sealed bids will be received BY tho Board sc
Public Works, in and for tho corporation Of the
City Of ST. Paul Mimi, at their Office in said
"A. D. 1879, for constructing sidewalks in front
of all lots and lands situated q follows, and
lying and being in said oity, to-wit:
On Sherman street. in front Of lot 8, block
Is, Rice = Irvine's Addition, and being partly
in Dayton Irvine's Addition,
On east side of Bedford street, from Collins
On northwest side Decatur street, from Bed.
ford street to south line Of block 4, Irvine's
Second Addition, thence along south line Of
said block to Preble street, thence along the
west side of said Preble street to Minnehaha
street, thence along the north side of said
Minnehaha street, from Preble street to Payne
avenue.
On south side of Fourth street, from Jackson
street to Bibley street. 8i;,
On south side of Rondo street, from Josette
street to Harrington avenue. a . .ia
On east side of jackson street, in front Of 80
feet north Of and adjoining property Of William
COnstans, and being q part of lots and g.
block so, st. Paul Proper 4, si
On north side of Third street, from st. Peter
street to point 100 feet south from st. Peter
street. ;ts n .,f fs.tzs..l z.s45es
On north side of Third street. from franklin
street to point about 100 feet west of Frank
lin street. !& f-z ~ .5&z1za
On the north side of third street, from Ex-
change street to , point about 100 feet east
from exchange street. s3 a3f3 es,st{Els
On the north side of Seventh street, from
franklin street to Fifth street. zf3s s.
On the north side Of Ninth street, from st.
Peter street to point so feet west from st.
Peter street. 5na @ra t@ e
On the north side of Exchange street, from
St. Peter street, to Ninth street. essse<sss7:
+ On the north side of Ninth street, from Ex.
change street to Fort street.
| On the west side of st. Peter street, from
Tenth street to Iglehart street.
| On south side of Fort street, from Walnut
street to . point 100 feet southwest of Fort
etreet.f 5a9Ls a:ags ,a=:.ElE.zs <s4ssrE fs.s a
| On east side of Walnut. street, from Fort
street to point $50 feet southeast Of Fort
street.
/ Said sidewalks are to be built in accordance
with plans and specifications on file in the
Office Of said Board. MI ix hs3 n
! A bond with at least two sureties;i in = sum
of at least 10 per cent of the grosa amount
bid, must accompany each bid. b SE, f5f
| The said Board reserves the right to reject
apy or all bids. GEO. L. BECKER,
| Official: r. Il. GoRMAN. President
CLERK Board of Public Works. 253-6S
Daily globe., 1879-09-30
A FATAL ACCIDENT,

Ja0tes DerOsi SNlOtheveG to Death S7a the
WaS7sbsSrn B 1IStk.
Some little excitement was created last
evening in the vicinity of the mills by the
report that man had been killed in the
Washburn B mill. A GLOBE reporter visited
the mill and cleaned the following facts:
James Devon, young man 26 years of
age, employed in the mill, while standing in
one of the bran bins on the third floor was
either taken with fit or lost his balance,
and falling in the bin was suffocated before
assistance could reach him. The coroner
was notified and the body was removed to
the residence of his uncle, 225 Eighth Ave-
nue. South. 1t is probable that no inquest
will be held. ' 80
Daily globe., 1879-09-30
THE REPORTORIAL WALK.

The Four Hours Tramp of the Newspaper
1Ien-TAe Winner. Makes FL Miles isa
Four Hours. ....
The long-talked Of walking match be-
tween reporters, four hours 60 as you please,
took place last night at Association Hall.
1t was known that all the competitors had
been in training for two weeks, and at least
one was confident of getting there. A close
race and good time wss looked for. The
contestants, Edward Atterbury of tho Jour-
nal, E. j. Bromley, of the Pioneer Press,
j. Newton Mind, of the Tribune, Fred.
Puhler, of the Hotel Reporter, and E. A.
Sturtevant, of the GLOBE, appeared on the
platform and were started at $50 O'Clock.
It was evident at the start that the
race for first position would be be-
tween Atterbury and Puhler. Puhler, how
ever, went ahead and made his first mile in
$3.50, and his first five miles in % minutes,
winning the prize of two suits of silk under
wear offered by the Philadelphia One-Price
clothing store. At the end of the first Eour
the score stood:
Puhler, mile and II laps; Atterbury, 7
miles and laps; Mind, 6 miles and laps;
Bromley, 6 miles and laps; Sturtevant, 6
miles.
At the end Of the second hour Atterbury
had made IA miles and laps; Puhler IL
miles and laps; Bromley II miles and
laps; Mind II miles and II laps; and Sturte-
want II miles and laps.
AT the end of the third mile Atterbury
had scored 10 miles, IL laps; Puhler, lS
miles, laps Bromley, II miles, laps;
Mind, 16 miles, 16 laps Sturtevant, II miles,
II laps.
AS the time drew near 1890 o'clock the
excitement increased, there having been
large sums of money wagered that the win
ner would not make twenty-four miles, and
when Atterbury, few minutes before the
time was called, completed his Oath mile,
the audience cheered and applauded him to
the echo. The following is the score az it
stood at the close:
Atterbury "a miles II laps Puhler % miles
4 laps Mind % miles IL laps Bromley 21
miles Ii laps Sturtevant 20 miles 2 laps.
Atterbury was declared the winner and took
first prize, gold watch and chain Puhler
second price, a barrel of flour and half a
dozen shirts; Mind, third prize, barrel of
flour, one shirt and keg of oysters Brom-
Icy, fourth prize, pair of shoes, silk umbrella
and two silk handkercheifs Sturtevant,
fifth and last prize, bottle of soothing
syrup, box of cigars and two pictures.
The judges were Chas. NJ. Reed, G. w.
Johnson and s. II. Jumper. The scorers
were l.. s. Davidson, w. Kreck and E. w.
Steele. The track was laid out in the hall,
twenty one laps to the mile, good honest
miles, and the score was ten laps better
than that made in the St. Louis tournament.
There was a fair attendance, the hall being
almost full.
Daily globe., 1879-09-30

"a Celebrated Case" at the Metropolitan,
Work has been commenced on tho new
Turner hall.
The Minneapolis Light infantry held a
meeting last evening.
A sidewalk will be laid on First street
from Fourth avenue 10 the mills.
The com nittee on claims, from the city
council, will meet this evening.
1t is expected that the short line between
this city and st. Paul will be completed by
January 1.
The funeral expenses Of VIM. Hawkins,
who was killed on the Chicago, Milwaukee
q st. Paul road on Saturday, were paid by
the railroad company.
The name of M. p. Hawkins is mentioned
as the SUCCESSOR of Mr.. Hatch as manager of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad, il Mr..
Hatch should accept the position of general
manager on the Chicago, Milwaukee i st.
Paul road. ...... '.i
Daily globe., 1879-09-30
BENT ON BLOOD.
T,vo South Cnrolinians Disappear to Haze
---.---..,-... . q Hostile Meeting.

T,vo South Cnrolinians Disappear to Haze
----.---,-,. a Hostile Meeting. -y
Columbia, s. c., Special
Messrs. Dargon and Earl, the two bellig-
erent members of the legislature from Sum-
ter county who have been rushing around
the county for the past ten days endeayoring
to find some quiet place where they could
uninterruptedly shoot at each other, seem to
have succeeded in concealing themselves
beyond the utmost reach of the newspaper
men and authorities of Columbia. Since
Earps mysterious disappearance at Hamburg
on Saturday, and Dargon's equally mysteri-
GUS exit from the window of the. Hendrix
house on Sunday, none of the Columbia
reporters or officers have been able to
get a trace of either. Col. Richard
son, Mr.. Dargon's friend, seems to be as
profoundly ignorant of his whereabouts as
any one. He returned to Sumter for the
purpose of obtaining bondsmen, and after
his principals escape remained there. The
probability is that Mr.. Dargon obtained let
ters here that will procure some one to act
for him at his unknown destination It has
| transplred that the difficulty which caused
Earl to challenge Dargon originated in an
editorial article which appeared in the Sum-
ter W0tc7laaG71 in December last, the author
ship of which was traced to Dargon. This
article reflected on Earl. The matter was
amicably- and satisfactorily arranged then,
but was reopened last Wednesday by some
person going from one gentleman to another,
and a challenge promptly sent and accepted
that evening. Notwithstanding the ignorance
of the Polics and reporters here, I have
definite information that a portion of the
party were in Rockville, near the North Car
olina line, this morning. No one doubts
that there will be meeting, and serious re-
suits generally apprehended. The
friends of the gentlemen express the opinion
that they are both in North Carolina and at
tempting to act together, and that they will
succeed in very short time. Both are ac-
knowledged to be men of undoubted courage,
and their friends say that hostile meeting
will certainly take place if the principals
have to leave this country to accomplish
their object. IF Dargon and Earl pre-
vented by the law from meeting one anoth-
.er, it is said that friends representing each
of these gentlemen will settle the matter for
them in accordance with the duello code.
Daily globe., 1879-09-30
Wheat roColD8 IN M1lWAuke(
ments %, ,050 bushels.
CORN.
st. Paul Retail Markets.

81. PAUL, Sept. 20.
Z OH1oKENs-Dressedo old chickens 130lBc. Spring
chickens, S5@50c per pair; dressed bO@75c.
Eaas-Firm; fresh-aid eggs 10000 per dozen.
dairy 10000; roll and print butter 16016c; cook.
ing butter 1O0l2c.
Minnesota apples, S2O002.25 per Dbl;
cranberries, 608c per quart; nutmeg melons, 81 OG
grapes, 12015c per Ib; pesches, 65@31.26 per
basket; watermelons. 81 001.2b per dog; crab.
apples, 30 per at. 9 .ts -
6oper head; squash, 1O1l6o; beets $50 Per dozen
bunches; turnips, 16c per dozen bunches;
beans Zoe per peck: tomatoes 5l11Oc per doz
carrots, 10c Per doz punches; onions, loo per do1
bunches.
Daily globe., 1879-09-30
MARKETS IN DETAIL,
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
M RTON. MOORE & Co..


- Commission Merchants.
I'd. higher. Floating cargoes turn dearer. Cargoes
on passage turn dearer. London turn desrer. Eng
sh country markets generally I'd. higheE French
markets generally franc per 100 6logramme dearer
Weather in England unsettled.
NEW YoRK, Sept. az. -ll:O0 A. M-Wheat
strong, some selling orders, but looks firmer.
NEW YORK, Sept. %, :l5 A. M.-Corn active
and easier.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20, 1880 x-Corn weak.
Wheat steadier.
NEW YoRK. Sept, %, 1880 P. x.-Cosn
NEW YORK, Sept. 20, 1880 ?. M.-Wheat
dull, nominal; No. Chicago 1.22; winter wheat
&c of.
Daily globe., 1879-09-30
HOW TT LOOKS.
The Aduices as to the Progress of the Cam
.. pGtDn in Ohio.

The Adrices as to the Progress OF the Cam
pGtgn in Ohio.
..-- Washington Special
The reports from Ohio received by the
Congressional Democratic committee are of
the most cheering character. They set forth
that there is unity in the ranks, and that the
leaders are conducting brilliant and en-
thusiastic canvass. 1t is noticeable among
Republicans, too, that there is now no exult-
ant brag, and those who three weeks ago
had Foster elected by all the way from forty
to one hundred thousand majority are pre-
pairing to sing small, and have so reduced
the estimate of Calico Charley's majority
that the aggregate is now on Ewing's side.
For some time the feeling did prevail here
that there was rupture between Ewing and
Thurman's friends. It was created by the
false statements which appeared in Republi-
can newspapers. Subsequent information
direct from headquarters, however, exploded
this fallacy; and it is the awakening to the
reality that it was only fallacy which had
disconnected the Republicans here, and
given them scare from which they fear
their party can not recover before the day of
election. Lt Il szfaf ~ aaa5.s1
Chairman Robinson and his committee
henchmen undoubtedly talked big to the
faithful as they dropped into head-quasters
to get their taffy. That the chairman is ter
ribly frightened, however, is developed by
the fact that he has written to Secretary
Sherman to come into Ohio at the very ear.
liest moment he can, as the party need his
services, and especially SO his resources for
raising money. The committee is reported
to be dead broke, and must have more funds
| and as Sherman is to be the beneficiary of ali
there is in the result if the Democrats lose
the State, he must come at once
and direct future movements. Sher-
man is advised that the party is dmor-
allied and on the run. He has replied
that he will come as soon as the First Ma
tional bank of New York will settle with the
treasury and let him off. The committee
should invite him to bring out for exhibition
the scores of rebels, their cousins and their
aunts, now in the treasury department, to,
fittingly exemplify the beauties of recon-
ciliation between the sections which Foster
brought about by trading away two States
in 1875. Meanwhile, Blaine has been tele-
graphed to make haste and rally the
disconnected party. He really doesn't want
to 60, but Secretary Sherman holds him up
to his bargain, and has said in plain words:
eff you want my support in your Presiden-
tial aspirations, the time has come for you
to help me to the Ohio Senatorship.''
Daily globe., 1879-09-30
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley. !

David Williams, James Powers, William
Brown, Lew Austin, Michael Bugak, s.
Wing, John Carey and Josephine Washing
ington, drunkenness; fined $5 each or COM
mitted for i've days.
g. M. Skinner, discharging fire arms in
the city limits; continued to this morning,
w. E. Boardman, creating a disturbance
in a street car; case dismissed. .-.
Michael O'Harry, assault and battery
continued to October 7.
May Robinson, Mamie st. Clair and Lot
tie Ray, occupying appointments in house
of ill fame; fined $12 each.
Daily globe., 1879-09-30
Sept 30-5wTues /

Sept 30-5wTues Executrix.
QTATE OF uNNEsoTA-COUNTY OF RAM.
y sEY. In Probate Court Special Term,
September 8, 1879.
In the matter Of the estate of Rosanna Holmes, de-
ceased:
On reading and filing the petition Of Oscar Ste
phenson, administrator of said estate setting forth
hands, and the disposition thereof; the amount of
scrpon Of all real estate of which said deceased
died seized, and the condition and value Of the re-
specuve portions thereof; and praying that license
be to him granted to sell lot three ( In block five
or public sale: And it appearing, by said Pc
hion, that there is not sufficient personal
estate in the hands Of said administrator to pay said
debts and that 1t is necessary In order to psy the
same, to sell said real estate; ~.
It Is therefore ordered that all persons interested
on Thursday, the 23d day of October A. D. 1879 at
ten o'clock NJ, at the Court House in Saint Paul,
in said county, then snd there to show cause III any
there boy why license should not be granted to said
administrator to sell said real estate according to the
prayer of said petition. lg44a:
And 1t is further ordered, that copy Of this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior
to, said day Of hearing, the last OF which pubca-
lions shall be at least fourteen days before said day
OF hearing, In the DAILY GLOBE . newspaper printed
and published at Saint Paul. said county, per
sonaly served on all persons interested In said estate
said day Of hearing andg upon al other porsons In.
terested, according to law. 1870 ffasa 5zfssg
It's HENRY O'aoRMAN,4 ii ~ VS. q:
Judge Of Probate of Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Attest: eLsia as3 fT3l9slgs ~.
FRANK ROBERT, JH., Clerk Of Probate Court.
OSCAR STKpHKHsoN, Administrator In person.
j sent DIV tIlea = =l4 ~ Z. (
Daily globe., 1879-09-30
GLOBE OFFICE REMOVED.

The DAILY GLOBE office has been removed
from the old stand 2l9 Hennepin avenue, to
243 Hennepin avenue, opposite Academy of
Music. The GLOBE has located permanently,
and all our old friends and patrons and the
public generally will be cordially Welcomed
Daily globe., 1879-09-30
Another Chapter in the Sprsgue UnpIeas-
antnees.

PROVIDENCE, Sept 29.-Mrs. Sprague's trus-
tee was refused admission to Canonchet to-day
by ex-governor Sprague, although he was accom-
panied by the agent Chaffel. Trustees of the
Sprague estate say the object Of the visit was to
make an inventory of property in the house
that Mrs Sprague might indicate what she
| claimed a. her personal property.
Daily globe., 1879-09-30
Wanted,
MINNESOTA NEWS

A mounted carrier for the North Minneapolis
route Apply at once to this office.
Daily globe., 1879-09-30
Anti Polygamous Graud Jury.

Z SALT LAKE, Sept. 29.-The third district
court has for several days been engaged in OBJ
tanning grand jury. All Mormans who be-
ieve polygamy revelation from God and su-
periOr to the acts of Congress have been ex-
cluded. Eleven jurors have been obtained.
1t is expected that the present grand jury will
endeavor to obtain record of polygamist
marriages at the endowment house. ~ ~ I,
j. A little child belonging to John Spencer,
OF Albion, Wright county, wandered away q
few days ago and no trace of it can be found,
Daily globe., 1879-09-30

Death of Hon. Isaac Adams of Wisconsin.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 29.-Hon. Isaac Adams,
member of the assembly from this, Dane
county, in 1867 and 1875, died at his house in
Cottage Grove yesterday. Mr.. Adams was a
good citizen and his death is universally regrett
ed by all who knew him.
The body of young Jacobson, who died on
the cars at Oregon, Saturday, was forwarded
to-day to his mother, at Chatfeld. MINI.