davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18

-Wloat was uecluculy cioheu VI
3d. sGSosd s1 S March
i M III s. M ~ s 49, M1ssr
81 ~ I'D M a,ksa as M u , y 4 I'D
asked DO March " II bid y Y asked DO APRIL " y
sales sale tie ss xo ss . Tor FS
1907 o. sSseels % ssS No.
for AR at y y fs, aad s s9ss e No
bushels Tho spot sales were 2is,oo6 bushels at
Shs y % az for oo S1 Tor S Esd y d. 81 for 70 for
Steamer No whts. 81 it,1 for No amber ii q asi
extra ss So ssS S sad
a sls tor s cs as
February, stoalner, 444c bid. 4c asked; do No 4ee
March se ssamss 3D. S sis2
4iss' :ssss 1:s " IS .ss:
a. s .Ss call. 1s rosraa S 'is.
q sss s 1850 SO bushels sasAs as: March S
41S d. d. ae Nay :, e 4 a 3 o o. a e.
els No : Tor Malss 49,; 4Ssc and 1000 %: DO
at IL Ts. 19s aS
for a NM inSd d os m tSs DO ss
Delaware yellow dock. acc. for Jersey do ando7e
5 DO o; sa % A.~ o s.s e ss
No do sons for No 90 s2Ic Tor No. Mhise SIC
Ssfs s1 ss ana M issAd'
iIYar AND JyrN-Juto butts were quiet Hemp vas
Single aTssses Si' rnd;s.ssd s s2s A.. si Eassan
ass oass M ss cash and s' sas as
oSS ssS orleans a w., fairly active and hold with
rmness Of the light receipts At New
and
lei Ens. lii sI s o las, crop
S6c New Orleans, common. BE; primo TO choice &C.
sfonEThe mArko. for spirits turpcntino ruled
Arm but quiet. Rosin was likewise drm but quiet We
Jo>sc. Rosin-Good strained. 81 IN disadvantages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18

LADY WITH SO 900 CAN STEP INTO A SPLENDID
class hotel in this city either salary
or Partnership. Address wIDOWEK Herald Uptown
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
ANOKA.

Berty Brooks killed large fox in the city
limits on Friday forenoon.
Mrs. DR.. Durham is quite sick, and fears are
entertained about her recovery.
Mrs. L. Fife, of Minneapolis, (tormerlv
Mary Powell), is in the city, visiting.
The Congregational sociable meets with Mrs,
A. Cutter on Thursday evening next.
Miss Dora Teller has been engaged to teach
the school in the harrington district.
The Baptist social will meet with Mrs. W.
Hammons on Thursday evening next.
W. g. Randolph, the Democratic candidate
for coroner of this county, was elected
Charles A. Gilman received 1876 votes and
Charles M" Gilman 126 votes in this county.
The water in the cistern ON CO urt house square
had to be pumped out in order to repair the
same.
9. s. Guderian, the Democratic nominee for
county treasurer, received 4S1 majority in this
county. '-
A. A. Allard, county surveyor, returned
home from his surveying expedition greatly
reduced in flesh.
Miss Alice Smith has been employed to teach
branch of the primary school in the old
Ticknor building.
The main shaft to the engine in Washburn' s
mill broke down on Thursday afternoon, and
the mill is shut down for repairs.
Miss Minnie Van Valkinburg commenced
her school in the Weaver district, six miles be-
low Anoka in Hennepin county, on Monday
last.
There is a woman in this oity that has been
married four times, and no divorce from either
of former husbands. No doubt she will have
bakers dozen of them before she shuf1es off
her mortal coil.
The st. Paul mill sawed on to some more
spikes in saw logs on Wednesday and Thurs
day, and it will cost them about $l75 to repair
the damage. A reward of $500 is offered for
the conviction Of the guilty party.
ITAsoA, Num-, Oct. %. 1S79-We have had
two or three bottles of Thompson's 'sBon Ami
and find it to be all that is claimed for it. We
are confident that this medicine is good rem
edy, and cheerfully recommend it to the pub
lie. MARIA B. Nell,
M. NELL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

point "a feet beyond Kittson street. and Water
street distance of 62O feet between Willius
street and the north and south lines through
the middle of section 50, town %, range %,
west OF the fourth principal meridian. Car
ried.
Gnimotion of Aid. Griggs the committee
rose and reported the adoption of the above az
the result of their deliberations.
Aid. Griggs moved that the report be placed
on tle and referred to the city attorney, COM
mittee on streets and city engineer to consult
with the railroad company to see if the recon-
mendations of the committee be accepted, aud
II SO, that the city attorney be instructed to
prepare resolutions and an ordinance to cover
the same, and report at the next meeting of the
council. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
Mr.. HENRY WArTERsoN says the Demo-
cratic party must take its stand on the fol-

Hlh. HENRY WAIIERSON says the Demo-
cratic party must take its stand on the fol-
lowing platforms:
!. The maintenance of the public credit in
violate, and an honest effort to advance the
prosperity of the people without disturbing the
operation of the simple forces-to which we
owe the present revival-by experiments upon
our fiscal system.
2. The cleansing of all the departments of
the government, and the establishment of a
genuine system of civi:-service reform in lien
of the prevailing maladministration.
8. The restoration to the people of their
stolen sovereignty accompanied by a fair and
enlightened readjustment of our elective svs-
TEN. making it impossible to put the govern
ment on wheels and to run it into the several
States as a machine for perpetuating the party
that happens to be in power.
4. A constitutional guarantee against ont
standing war debts and liabilities growing ont
of the war of every description.
This IS all very we'll except tie last propo-
sition. The war debts are as sacred as any,
and must be paid. But if Mr.. Watterson
alludes to the confederate war debts and la
bilities he will find just such guarantee
against their payment as he asks already in
the constitution. It is not necessary to pro-
vide any further guarantees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
an ORGANIZATION NEEDED.

Though year must elapse before the
Presidential election, it is not too early to
begin preparations for that event. The
Democratic party, indeed, has no time to
spare if it would render success certain, for,
disguise it as we may, there are many ele-
ments of weakness in the party which may
prove fatal to it's prospects of supremacy,
In few of the States is the party thoroughly
united either as to policy or candidates.
New York has just been turned over to the
Republicans through division in the Demo-
cratic ranks; Ohio was lost by the treaoher-
Gus, sslf seeking policy of some of the
prominent members of the party and In
almost every State at the North there is more
or less contention and lack of harmony.
Something must be done, and that right
speedily, to consolidate the Democratic vote
of the North. There is no doubt whatever
but what New York, Connecticut, New Jer-
soy, Indiana, California, Oregon, and perhaps
two or three other States are opposed to the
continuation of the Republican party in
power. Many voters refrain from exerois-
ing their privileges as citizens in these and
other States simply because of the lack
of settled policy on the part of the Dem
ocracy on questions of finance, the tariff
and like issues. In Ohio Democracy means
one thing and in New York another. While
the party is unit in all parts of the coun-
try on most issues, there is always enough
difference over which to quarrel, and this
opportunity is always seized by a few of
those chronic grumblers and disafected men
that are found in every party.
What is needed, and what must be looked
after at once, is thorough organization of
the party in ever section of the country.
Every Democratic voter must be enlisted for
the whole campaign, and thoroughly in
spired with an earnest purpose to use his
best endeavors to ensure success. He must
learn to subserve his own personal desires
and preferences to the verdict of the major
ity. Every town in the country should con-
tain Democratic club, each member of
which should be pledged to missionary work
among his neighbors on behalf of Demo-
cratic principles and Democratic candidates.
By complete organization, hard work,
judicious nominations and strict discipline
the Democratic party can accomplish won
ders at the next election, and may carry
States that are now regarded as strongholds
of the Republicans. Certainly nothing can
be lost by determined, vigorous effort on
behalf of the principles of the party, and
much may be accomplished by euch course.
The lethargy that has for so long prevailed
ought to be laid aside, and earnest work un-
dertaken, for only by such a course can we
hope to redeem the country from the cor
ruption and misrule that has for so long
held undisputed sway at Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gsthsrs1 By tho Special Reporters Of the
9 D1iIv Globe.
SALTWATER.

The county commissioners meet two weeks
from next Tuesday.
Rev. Father Murphy lost valuable horse,
the other day, by sickness.
Matt. Charles rig tipped over near the
quarry Thursday evening. No damage.
That long needed sidewalk around the
Du- Rose property on North Hill is being
laid.
Mr.. James .Murrin, of the Campbell Print
ing Press company, Milwaukee, was in the
city yesterday.
A bad hole in the sidewalk on lower Sec
ond street needs the attention of the street
commissioner. ,-.r.,-.
domino party at DR.. Wizards residence
last night was largely attended, an enjoyable
time being the result.
An attempt will be made to-day to get up
party to 60 to St. Paul by special train,
tonight. to see Mary Anderson. ~
Five hundred and twenty eight dollars and
fifty cents worth of stamps were destroyed
by the two breweries in this city during the
month of October. , .a.....,-. H.
A telegram received from D. Hersey,
Thursday night, states that Frank Stone was
standing the journey we'll, and was getting
every comfort possible.
The work of quapying rock for the pur-
pose of filling in around two trestle bridges
on this end of the St. Paul & Duluth road
road, has commenced. s@s
The attempt to move the old city safe into
Myron Shepard's Office yesterday proved a
failure. When the men had it almost at the
top of the stairs the chain broke and it went
bounding to the bottom, doing some damage
to the hall at the bottom of the stairs, and
mi uring the safe SO much that it was thought
best to remove it to the engine house.
AS James Corners was stepping into his
buggy Thursday night, back of Sam Bloom
er's, his horse started off on the keen run,
apparently frightened at something. Jim
chung to the lines for while, but was finally
compelled to let go. The horse continued
his mad flight, and turning Staples corner,
overturned Mr.. Staples buggy without dam
aging it materially. He finally fetched up
on the elevator platform, with badly shat
| tered buggy.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Andrew Thompson, drunkenness $3.50.
Paid. rs-....-> ... .-..: 49,.
Dan Sullivan; drunkenness. Eight days
in the lock up.
Charles Vidette for refusing to pay toll on
the bridge was fined SIS. Paid.
John Cedergren drunkenness. Dis
charged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

Mr.. PILLsBURY's organ is still laboring to
show why he ran several thousand votes be-
hind Gilman. It falls to abusing Gilman,
the Germans, Wakefield and all the opposi-
ton, asserting that there was ''oonspir-
acy" to defeat Pillsbury. The true fact is
that Pillsbury has forced himself upon the
Republican party for a third term, and no
one desires him. He was accepted much
the same way as sick person accepts an
emetic, and the cut was the public nausea
felt at having to swallow him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

The election of Tuesday last assured the
choice of Republican United States Sena-
tor next year in Place. of Mr.. Herman, moth
ing short of clean sweep of every candi-
date for the legislature next year-a result
entirely improbable-being capable of pre-
venting that contamination. This. however,
will not upset the Democratic majority in
the Senate, as Democrat will be elected in
place of MIR. Bruce from Mississippi, and
another of the same kind from Louisiana in
place of Kellogg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
The very foolish practice of commenorat.

The very foolish practice of commemorate
ing the anniversary of the Gay Fawkes gun
powder plot in England gives rise every year
ception to the rule, as riot of threatening
proportions took place at London, and was
only suppressed with extreme difficulty. It
is about time that this senseless custom was
abandoned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

HENDRICKS is quoted as saying that the
New York election has destroyed Tilden's
Presidential prospects, but has brought
Clarkson N. Potter into prominence for the
second place on the ticket. Modesty pre-
vents him from saying who the first place
should be given to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

The lawlessness which, according to the
Republican papers, exists in Mississippi did
not prevent the Republicans from running
tickets in nearly every county in the State,
and electing portion of them in some of
the mora populous regions. This lawless-
ness, it is observable, nearly always exists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

IT looks as if the debt payers had carried
Virginia by small majority. We trust this
will provo to be the case as the Southern
States have already had to endure disgrace
enough on account of the reputation of
their debts. g Such course is utterly nm
justi6able, no matter how dishonesty they
were contracted by the carpet-bag govern
manta.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

GERMANY is getting singularly suspicious
of the aims of France, and has determined
to strengthen her line of defenses along the
Rhine, especially in the vicinity of Belfort.
She is determined to be we'll prepared for
the next war with the Gauls, we'll knowing
that it will be a war to the knife, and the
knife to the hlt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

BILL KINGS paper headlines Major Reno
as "iovial'' and "convivial." His conviviality
seems to consist in sinking in drunken
slumber at the supper table, when the guest
of lady, and his jollity appears to be of
the hurrah, window smashing order of good
nature. nice man for tea party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

WAYNE MAcVEAeH, of Philadelphia, at
tributes the Republican defeat in New York
to the prominence given in the canvass to
mistaken. It was entirely due to distrust
of the Republican policy and confidence in
the integrity of the Democratic party, as
represented by their past record in that
State and the character of their candidates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

AFTER protracted negotiations limited
alliance has been agreed upon between Rus
STA and Austria. It extends, however, only
to mutual action for the protection of the
interests of the two nations in the country on
either side of the Balkans, and has little in
ternational significance save that it may be
the entering wedge for more complete un-
derstanding between the two governments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE.
Daily Globe Advertising Hares.
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY. NOV. 8. 1879.

BISMARCK is very sick. He has arrived at
such an age as should induce him to devote
the remainder of his life 10 repentance and
fruits meet thereof. He cannot survive
long,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
Bond Purchases nv sherman

NEW YORK, Nov. THE Post financial writer
says: On authority which we are bound to
respect, we are told it is the purpose of the
secretary; of the treasury to buy bonds at short
intervals during the remainder of the year
sufficient to fill sinking funds for the year.
According to our reckoning this is about
1886, 900, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
Heads aud Hands.

Keep them warm. Pannell Ill East Seventh
street, has large and complete stock of caps
and gloves. just what you want.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
St. Louis Business,

A fine assortment of fur caps at 81; finest
quality of seal caps at $40, $l2 and Sl4 at lit
East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

Mems Buckle Arctics. observation-disclosures 90
Boy Buckle Arctics. .................. l Is
Ladies' Buck1e Arctics. ................ SO
Misses Buckle Arctlcs. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Child's Buckle Arctics. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Mems Snow Excluders Observation-Disclosures. 2 25
Boys Snow Excluders ................. Is
Ladies Snow Excluders .............. 1 rs
Misses Snow Excluders ................ l so
Child's Snow Excluders ................ rs
Mems Alaskas and self-Acting. ........ 50
Ladies Alaskas and Self-Acting. ........ IS
Misses Alaskas and self-Aoting.. ....... 90
Child's Alaskas aud Self. Acting rs
Mems High Cut Monitors. .............. 8 90
Ladies' Monitors and High Button. 2 Is
Misses Monitors and High Button. 2 90
Child's Monitors and High Button. l rs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
FEMALE SUFFRAGISTS.
Officers Elect for the Ensuing Yea r-Pr>
ceedings of the Convention.

Officers Elect for the Ensuing Yea PRO
ceedings of the Convention.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-The American WON
ans Stuff rage Association met this morning
with about ten additional delegates present.
Miss III. A. Murray, the only female student of
the Cincinnati Law school, acted as secretary
An executive session was held to settle the
question of nomination of officers, when the
following were nominated and elected for the
ensuing year: President, Henry B. Blackwell,
Boston; Vice Presidents, T. W. Higgenson.
Rhode Island; Mira. Hazard, St. Louis; Mary
A. Livermore, Illinois; Geo. VIM. Curtis,
Ne New YORK; Geo: w. Julian, Indiana;
Y; Margaret N. Langley, Cincinnati; chairman
of the executive committee, Mrs. Lucy Stone;
foreign corresponding secretary, Julia Ward
Howe; corresponding secretary, Myra Broad
we'll. His; recording secretaries, Miss Matilda
Hindman, N. j., Amanda Way, Ind; treasurer,
Frank B. Sanborn, Mass.
Reports were read of the progress of the
movement IN Massachusetts,, New Hampshire
and Indiana. A resolution was adopted to APP
point committee who SHALL in proper man
ner, present memorials to all church organiza-
| tions: asking that equal rights be granted to
all members, irrespective of sex. The after
noon was devoted to addresses. The speakers
were DR.. Hannah Tracy Cutler, Rev. Mrs. Per-
kins. Rev. T. Y. Water, of Indiana, and Mrs
DR.. Thomas. -,.--- -,
Resolutions were adopted in memory of VIM
Lloyd Garrison, who signed the call by which
the association was formed, and of Angelina
Grimke Weld, who rendered efficient help to
the cause of woman suffrage. Also resolu-
ton was adopted urging auxiliary societies to
circulate petitions asking school, presidential
and municipal suffrage, and to present them to
their respective legislatures.
At the evening session addresses we're made
by Miss Hindman, Mrs. Dickinson, Prof. ]. P.
Wilson, of this city, and Lucy Stone. The
next meeting will be held at Washington city
St. Louis Business.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-The Post Dispatch in an
article on defalcations, says: Since 1870 the
city and county officers in st. Louis have de-
faulted to the amount of 1858 900, of which
only SIT, 900 have been recovered or collected
from sureties. As an indication of the growth
of direct trade between inland cities and for
eign countries, the statistics of the Merchants
Exchange of this city show there have been
shipped from here during the past eight months
on through bills of lading about SO, 900 tons of
Western and Southwestern products against
II, GOO tons for all of last year. The principal
articles exported were A ,0D0 bales of Gotten,
9OO, 900 pounds of meat, 5000, QUO pounds of
corned beef. 6O0,O GOO bushels of corn 300 900
bushels of wheat, 1856 900 barrels of flour, 5OO.-
600 pounds each of oil cake and cotton seed
The meal trade with South American and Mexi-
can ports also shows q sttering increase
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic gives tone to the stom,
ach and digestive organs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

fine silk Plush cap for S1.5O at 1T East
Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
Chiidrens' Furs.

Child ens' Furs. .-.=..
job lot, splendid and cheap, at Pannelrs, Ill
East Seventh street.
The Boot and Shoe Dealers Combine for a
Squeeze. ~:
Owing to the great rise in rubber boots and
shoes, the dealers Of St. Paul have adopted the
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-10-18

gnons d'armes. Et Custer etait un
.compagnon d'armes de Grant. II ma
pas encore etc veng6. Sitting Bull
vit encore, est nn danger ct une me.
mace, doit mourir.
On:, CONNIE patriotic, ct parcegue
son ep6e est inutile au fourreau. le
general Grant bien ta;t d'offrir
ses services a Hayes. Nul autre ma
SEES talents, son energie ct son nom.
QUA fait Sheridan de ce cote! Et
Sherman qui parle 81 bien, aurait.il
Ia pretcntion de s'egaler d Grant I
Car Ia grande expedition de Sher-
man d travers la Confederation vain.
cue. epuisee sans armee ct desolee,
a etc tout supplement une promena.
de militaire ct sans peril. II ne Fan.
rait nj tentee nj faite I'M an ayant.
Grant est done rl,omme ct le gene
raj. II le prestige Qui fait les sol.
dats ct Ia victoire. E~t.il meme ne.
cessaire qu'on donne une armee a
Grant, ct Grant, avec Ia magic de
son nom, nc ponrrait.il pas lever
une arm6e ell un jour Dennis Kear.
ney, lui.mime, lie socialiste lie San
Francisco, ne pourrait emptchrr les
ouvriers du Sand Lot dc Sc ioindre
au general constamment ct aveugle-
ment heureux.
Car rlistoire dira qne Get homme
q conchG avec Ia fortune, sa maitres.
Sc ct sa co,nplicc, ct ne IA jamais nj
trahi nj trompe. N'est.ce pas ellie, a
l'heure presente, Qui lui otfrc l'occa-
sion favorable, ct les Inliens ne sc
sont.i1s pas ;;nasurgts a PROPOSE On
pourrait meme croire {iiae les Utes
ont attendu que Grant ffft 4 Sal San
Francisco pour deterrer la hache de
guerre.
En- tout cas-, Grant doit Sc filici-
ter Quill Ell soft alnsi. Celia lui tlOnne
Fopportunlte de rentrer dams sa pa.
trie par Ia porte brillante lie la
gloire, convert de lauriers indiens
ct plus populaire que ne le fut ja-
mails Napoleon dams ses grands
jo,rs de fortune ct lie triomplle.
N'est-ce pas merveilleuxl Et Grant,
montrant a ses pieds, soumis on
morts, Ouray, Sitting Bull, Queue
Mo"chetee, les UteS, les Sioux, les
Renards, les Scrpents ct toutes les
tribus vaincues du territOire iudien,
aura.t.il besoin dc dire aux rfpubli
Gains ct aux AmGricaines enthousis
mes quill est de nOuveau cantli.lat l
Ia l,rtsitlence ties Etats- Unis.
lie vainqncur des Peaux. .Rougcs
n'anra riem Il dire.
Panvres Inliens!