davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
DR.. SteaUGrt for Governor.
st. Paul LETTER Alexandria No,u.


1t now leaks out that there are other noble
and patriotic citizens that would be willing to
sacrifice themselves for their country's good,
and would be willing to occupy the euberna,
torial chair, even at three thousand wear
should the matter be forced upon them.
Among this noble band might be mentioned
the honorable, efficient and genial Congress
man from your district, J. 81. Stewart. No
ono can say aug ght against Stewart, and during
the time that he has served his country not
even the breath of suspicion has been cast
against him. The fact that he was dishonor-
ably defeated for denomination has gained
him many friends, and even from the southern
part of the State the cry goes up that if they
cannot have Wakefield they will have Stewart
and thus put an end to the present State house
ring. Should Stewart be nominated, he will
make very strong run, and that he will COM
mand many warm and able friends in the CON
vention cannot be doubted.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
SEND THE OLIVE BRANCHES TO EX-
CELSIOR.

We had supposed that the sublimity of
impudence and cheek had been reached, but
we seem to have been mistaken. Bill King
has outdone himself in that particular, and
that is as strong characterization as the
English language permits. Some time last
week he wrote an article for the St. Paul end
Of his paper, suggesting that St. Paul, Min
neapolis, and Saltwater join in union fairs,
having permanent union fair grounds.
But "it is proposed" said the sublime
William, "that the coming nnion fair shall
be held on the present u1oion fair grounds
in Minneapolis, auader the auspices of the
Minnesota Agricultural and Mechanical as
sociation.''
The high sounding title of "Minnesota
Agricultural and Mechanical association" is
simply cover tor two bankrupt adventurers,
ycept Bill King and Charley Clark. cit is
proposed" means that the bankrupts pro-
pose to fleece the public and wish St. Paul
and the State at large to stand up and have
their pockets picked. It would seem to be
almost enough to have this Insulting propo-
sltion faunted in the face of the people
of this city once, but on yesterday
the charming William coolly copies his
''proposition'' into the Minneapolis end of
his paper, and not only proceeds to endorse
it, but also to savagely oriticise the State
fair enterprise. After speaking of the
State Fair association as not honorably con-
Quoted and indulging in his usual amount of
swash, he impudently adds:
Whatever may be the action taken by St..
Paul upon the proposition, let no one delude
himself with the idea that it has its origin in
the fears or weakness of the people of Mime
| apolis, or that, if the contest which the State
Agricultural society has thus diScou1teouszy
sought to force upon them is pushed to an
issue, that they will not be found ready and
thoroughly prepared to meet it.
Here are couple of fellows like Bill King
and Charley Clark coming in and demanding
that St. Paul join them in running
and breaking up a State society
for their private advantage. They may
rest assured that st. Paul will do nothing
of the kind. St. Paul does not wish to form
an alliance with Bill King and Charley Clark
in any matter. The bankrupt court shows
that Charley Clark has already formed an
''alIiance'' with our dry goods men, tailors
| shoemakers, etc., which is sufficient for thei1
| purpose, and we leave Bill King to imagine
! if he can, why no association with him is
desired. St. Paul is no narrow, local city
making war upon State agricultural society
in which the whole State is interested, and
much less would it do so for the purpose
indicated.
The attempt on the part of Minneapolis
to destroy the State fair is dastardl,
in the extreme. 1t is simpl,
infamous. Last year the officers of the State
fair informally decided to hold State fail
on the first week in September. They could
not formally decide the matter until the an
nual meeting, as there was a possibility that
new officers might be chosen. Bill King was
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

The friends of Mr.. Washburn pretend TO
think that Mr.. Donnelly is not making out
much of case. They are hard to satisfy.
Aen have been turned out of Congress for a
single case of bribery, and Mr.. Donnelly has
not only proved by the confessions of the
guilty parties very many cases of bribery,
but he has shown that all the voters who
voted at Tamarack and Two Rivers nearly
two hundred in number, were paid for vot-
ing for Washburn. It may be said that the
payment to these men of the time spent in
the election was not bribery; but we remem-
ber one member elect from Massachusetts
who was thrown out of Congress because it
was shown that number of men were en-
ployed at the navy yard in order to secure
their votes for him. Giving man holiday
and paying him $1.5O for it on condition
that he would vote for Washburn is the
clearest kind of bribery.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
The NelE Tlxfl1c cl. H0iL.

The committee appointed by the Turner So
ciety to examine the different localities, IN view
of buying plot of ground upon which to erect
new hail in place of their old one, which was
destroyed by fire in December last. have con-
cluded to buy the lot sixty by one hundred
feet, situated on the northeast corner of Fifth
and Washington avenues, north. The ground
can be purchased for $50 foot and a grand
fair will be given at Harmonic hall some time
in April to raise funds for the purpose of pay
ing for the erection of the building which,
according to the plans now under considera-
tion, will be one of the finest in the city.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Hon. Eugene NJ. WiJ,0,,,

minneapolis, was born in Morgantown, Virginia,
december 25 1888. He is graduate of Jeffer-
son college; studied law in his fathers office
and was admitted in that State in 1855. In
1856 he came to Minnesota: remained one year
IN Winona then settled in Minneapolis in the
practice OF his profession. From 1867 to 1861
ne was United States district attorney; repre-
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
4 Case for Home missionary Work.

John Hardy, young man rs years of age,
was arrested Saturday night for occupying a
room in a tenement house with married
woman named Kenney, on First street lust
above the bridge. Numerous complaints have
been made by parties living in the house about
Hardy living with the woman, and on Satur-
day night about midnight the officers visited
the house in search of Hardy. He was
found IN bed in room on the third foor &C.
cupied by Mrs. Kenney and her three children,
which room was used kitchen and bed
room there being stove in one corner
of the room and bed in the other.
The woman's husband is at work on
one of the railroads being constructed in the
State and during his Absence she being utter
ly destitute, the county has had to support
her and her three little children. Two of her
children are inmates of the reform school, one
OF them being put there by her in December
last, and she seems to have not the least feel
ing for any of her children. She and Hardy
will have an examination this morning at 8
o'clock, before Judge Cooley.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Bill Kings Model Newspaper.
lZumbrota Independent,

One day the States prison ring is stirred up
with an editorial sharp stick, and then a week
is consumed in trying to smooth the matter
over; then some of the corps write up third
term" article, and the rest tremble for fear
that Gov. Ramsey may be offended thereby.
Then they all wrangle and growl and sling forth
at Hayes for signing the arrears of pension bill.
being goaded to desperation by the fact that
none of them come in for any of the arrears. y
from the fact that while the whining nendi-
cantg and beggars," were doing the grand pa
peg or nursing a serious rupture to avoid the
draft
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

HE vote on the transfer of the Indian
bureau to the war department in the House
Oh Saturday indicates that the Republican
party fully approves of the present rotten
management of Indian affairs. Almost
every member Of that party denomination
voted against the effort at reform by trans
fer, while the Democrats voted almost as
unanimously on the other side.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
ST. PAUL. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1879.

The Democrats propose to offer bill in
Congress providing for the repeal of the law
authorizing the appointment of federal su-
pervisors of elections. We deem such a bill
unnecessary, for we have no doubt that the
supreme court of the United States will hold
that law to be unconstitutional. 10 have it
SO declared would be the best means out of
the dilemma.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

AFTER infinite delay the dehnitive treaty
Of peace between Russia and Turkey has
been signed, and the evacuation of Turkish
territory has already commenced and will be
completed in about month. The cable
does not inform us as to the nature of the
treaty, but it is said to be mutually satisfac-
tory. It will be relief to the whole of Ed
rope to have these vexed questions settled.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
$2OO,OOO.
ISL. Paul Cor. Austin Rannhli

lSt. Paul Cor. Austin Republican.
Sabln bristled up little and exhibited his
teeth to Joe for while, but finally came down
with the requisite hush money. Just the
amount paid of course it is difficult to tell, but
it is said to be not far from ten thousand.
Did your readers ever reflect that the people
pay all these bills of the Pioneer Press in the
end? The black mailing operations of that
concern cost the State about two hundred
Thousand year.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
They Pat on the Glores.

The entertainment at Johnsons variety the
ater on Saturday night wound up with set.to
with the gloves on between Thomas Gavin, of
this city, and Tom Quinlan, of Chicago. After
q bout of six rounds the palm was awarded to
the Chicago man. Two young men of this CITY
named Tom Murphy and Mark German, who
have pugilistic tendencies, then put on the
gloves and after lively racket" of about fif
teen minutes, in which 'the claret'' was drawn
on both parties, Murphy was declared the best
man. The hall was we'll filed with persons
who enjoy that kind of excitement.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

DoNNELLY's contest seems to worry the
Washburnlans. Bill King slobbered over
nearly column of space in a half dozen
different articles in his paper yesterday, all
filled with abuse of Mr.. Donnelly. Tally
rand once said that 'the ensignia of success
imprints itself upon the brow Of him who
is made the target of villfcation,'' and hence
we conclude that Bill Washburn is making
up his mind to stay at home.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

SAMMY TIIDEN acquitted himself we'll be-
fore the committee appointed to inquire
into his connection with the cipher dis
patches. He most strenuously denied having
known of the negotiations conducted by
Smith Weed, Manton Marble and his nephew
Pelton, and furthermore declared that had
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
metropolitan Theoter.

The Sea of Ice will be presented for the last
time at the Metropolitan theater this eyeninp.
The play is put on the stage with all necessary
scenery and elegant costumes, and those who
have not witnessed the grand scenic effect in
this play should not lose the opportunity
offered them this evening. Tomorrow NIGHT
the brilliant play entitled Ours with Mr..
biyton and Miss Cartland in the leading roles,
ments.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
BIOGRAPHICAL
THE TWENTY-FIRST MINNESOTA
STATE LEGISLATURE
Hon. II. a. S,yno st,.o,,,

Oneota, st. Louis county, is native of Sweden,
born in 1888; immigrated to America in 1854,
and settled in Minnesota. He has held the
position of county commissioner, where he
now resides, for the period of thirteen years,
and filled some office ever since his arrival in
the United States. Was member of the House
in lS72-73, and is now serving his third winter
IN the Senate. He is Republican in politics,
and member of the Lutheran church. Mr..
Swanstrom is pleasant gentleman, popular
among his countrymen and highly esteemed
by all,
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every Insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only) double
SC owe rates. AL Advertising Is computed as Non
pareI, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, rs cents per line.
Especial Locals, !" Second Page, Is cents per line.
e aading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
SeUaD.
roL nJ ~ Ali:

TSt. Paul Cor. Austin Republican.
Pillsbury is rich, Wakefield is poor and
"thereby hangs the tail" Was Joe Wheelock
ever known to support a man for Governor
who hadn't the stamps to pay in advance?
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

Some of Wren's churches in London having
been left with meagre congregations, the So
ciety for the Protection Of Ancient Buildings
has been considering whether they ought to
be preserved.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

sented his district in the forty-frst Congress;
was captain of the First Minnesota mounted
rangers 1S62-63. Since his arrival IN the State
ne has at all times been identified with her
her political and social welfare. He was mar
ried in Minneapolis in 1865, to Miss Elizabeth
Kimball. In his law practice he is associated
with Mr.. Lawrence, firm name ''Wilson & Law
renee" They are both able and we'll known
attorneys, and are properly classed among the
leading law firms of the State. Senator Wilson
has been lifelong Democrat of the Jefferson
ian school of politics,
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
There She R{Oars
Faribault Democrat

Minneapolis is again Growing over st. Paul
like mad, as lady of the former city has
given birth to an infant which weighs, blank
cts and all. ~ pounds, but has a head of
heavy black hair and five teeth.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Why Not.
lie Sueur Sentinel.1

lie Sueur Sentinel.
II there has been anything extraordinarily
good about Pillsbury's administration as Gov.
ernor: why not make Pusey, who is entitled to
the credit the next Republican candidate for
GoyernOr2 A
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
No "Machsnery" There.
Windom Reporter.l

Of course there is no machinery" about
the man who defended Bill King. Jim Baker.
Dave BlakeIy & Go.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Hon. j. NJ. JVheat,

Lenora, Fillmore county, is a native Of New
York, born in 1925. He graduated in medicine
at the Albany Medical school, 1858; left that
State and settled in Minnesota in 1856. His
politics are Republican; he has served two ses-
sions as member of the House, and was elected
to the Senate of 1878 by over eight hundred
majority, and again reelected for the long
term. Senator Wheat is cautious, prudent
and watchful member, possessing integrity
above reproach, and whether in the Senate or
out of it he commands the respect of all who
come within the circle of his acquaintance.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
Hon. ". ". 1Yilki,,s.

Medford, Steele county, was born August 25,
1888, in Fairfax, franklin county, Vermont.
At the age of 13 he came to Wisconsin, and in
1854 removed from there to his present abid-
ing place. Twenty-one years ago he was mar
ried in the county Of his adoption to Miss
M. E. Johnson, who died in 1866
his last wife being Miss Marilla Idell. During
the turbulent times OF 1862 he shouldered his
musket and went out in defense of the feeble
settlements that were being overrun by the
hostile Sioux on our exposed western border.
For the terms of 1872-73 he was member of
the House. Senator Wilkins, as the name i'm
plies, comes of that stubborn Scotch stock
whose lineage traces back to the feudal ages.
He is a man of full habit, broad chested, well
rounded with flesh, fmid complexion, young
looking for his years, stands five feet nine, and
weighs 23O-pounds. He has been farmer all
his life, and is one Of the popular well-to-do
representative men of Steele county.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is mammoth Sheet exactly
double the size Of the Daily. 1t is just the paper
Cor the fresde containing addition to all the current
news, cheice miscellany, agricultural matter market
reports SO. 1t is furnished to single subscribers al
S1.OO per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably In advance.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

BY mall ths SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar
year.
Daily globe., 1879-02-10

dent.-Ne,oburypor Herald. That's it..
Used to trade with fellow named Grant.
Grant & Colfax; we remember 'em.-Er-
change.
President Tilden, it is reported, will address
the students of the Southern Trinity College at
their next commencement. Mr.. Thurman is
to be the orator next June at the university at
Chapel Hill, N. G., and Mr.. Bayard, it is sug-
gested, may speak to the students of the uni
versity Of Virginia. where his son is a stu
dent.
An enterprising Manchester reporter discov-
cred that at a recent assembly in that village
"a young lady danced all the evening with
her leggins on, and at the close searched un-
successfully long time for them. When she
got home she discovered where the missing ar
ticles were." How he learned he does not
state.-Concord Konitor.
Rutland lawyer, in referring to some pris-
oners, addressed the jury as follows: 81 tell
you their knees shook as shook the knees of
Beltiheezer, when Paul said unto him: Thou
art the man." And Biddeford advocate,
blushing at the conduct of his opponents
clients, shouted in open court: "Tell it not in
Gath, publish it not in the streets of Jerusa-
lem!'
In presenting General Black as Logan's
competitor for the Illinois Senatorship. one
speaker said that Mr.. Blacks least accomplish
ment was that he could speak the English
language with correctness, and another, recall
ing the fact that Logan had denounced Douglas
for selling out the Democratic party, declared
that he had full faith that swhen the Demo-
cratic party come into power, Logan will be
willing, for the sake Of it's patronage to shed
his blood again to get back into the Demo-
cratic camp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

FL0UK-Recefpts this week 1890, against
has been ag Moderate o. II ha Week
steady and unchanged prices. On Wednesday
there was goed demand On foreign rel orders
creased frmness to the tone 81 the market
Supplies are light and the prospective receipts
Of the coming week are poor. sales-5o and 100
IS Is; 40 at Is 10; 80 at IS s71; 25 at Sc 50 Dbl
We quote: Fancy extras - a7Agss 90; choice ots
extras s6 1oae rs; family 1905 ~; treble
e eas1ns 1866 rs Is sR Ell Dealers s Il
their trade obtain an advance OF soc p Dbl on
'A CORN iMEAL-Rece1pts this week $3.50 bbls,
against 1895 last week, The demand has been
4E at steady pree round os
Dealers obtain an advance of 15@25c on these
rates. Sales to-day-25 and 50 bbls at 80 so: rs,
100 and 100 at % rs: Is at ~ TO- 80 to arrive at
Y RYE & Re FFL po5 s. so
HOMINIL$2 2602 So. wholesale; % 5000 50
dk1Ts-,Ex landing % $500 90: iobbing at
1909 10. Hales-25 and so bbls at 50 50.
PORK-Goods on the spot are in low supply.
an advance of 25c on prices Of last week. We
quote standard mess at 81 y bDl: irregular
qualities sell at lower rates. Dealers obtain the
usual advance on these prices. Sales-50 bbls
yesterday at $40 IS; so. so and 80 bbs at s11
DRY SALT MEATs-There have been no ar
stssa sf paeEd
shoniders. Dealers obtain an ADVANCE Of 1@Ae
on these prices. Sales-3O boxes Of shoulders
BACoN-The supply on the market Is only
IL the orde trade have Been heavg
prices have slightly improved. closing to-day
firm ct 4A@45e for shoulders. 5N@55sc for clear
obtain the usual advance on these rates. Sales
10 casks clear rib sides at SIC. casks clear
'' HAM rs al heavy demand during the past week
on Cuban orders has barred the market OF small
averages adapted to that trade. The sales to-
day covered $50 tierces at prices ranging from
easy. We quote: Can va hams sgsSe for
large and medium averages. and 9A010Ac for
small averages. Sales-15, is and Is tierces at
9Ac; 40 and so tierces at 10c 10 tierces at lose
LARD-This article has moderately advanced,
with fair movement during the week. and
az In brand, and 6h@6Ac for prime steam.
DfafET1sK 1stss aFe @1c 5aigher ooa daana
ordinary. and 7K@sc for choice; dealers obtain
The P1 usRa RayaR Hn9 9n 5hsse RFIes
ceiling on orders In the lob trade at IS rs . half
Dbl for pig pork; 5000 so for rump pork; IS 50
@s 7s for prime. PORK 80 So for prime mess
kns and Z a IS for bbIs feet ZOE Kegs
CORN-Snpply fair and market steady. yell
low Sic: white sec U busbel. SaIes-I5Oo and $50
bushel.
:. QAIs1,stock fair and prices easy at 1920
BRAN-stock fair and market steady at SOC
cwt.
HAYS in fair supply and prices are steady.
Choice $22, prime S18@19 p ton.
WHISKY Market quiet and easy. We
quote choice Cincinnati at 81 Os@1 10. fair to
good WestsEn at 81 o@1 %, Louisiana 81 o5@1 OF.
POIAIQES-supDl light and market firm at
ONIONS Light supply and f1rm at u 25@s 81. =
CABBAGES-Firm at 50 rs p box.
APPLEA-Nons here.
BUTTER-The market ID we'll supplied with
daily receipts OF new butter from the West De-
mand y fatr. Western creamery, fine. 22@23e ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL-F D Carley,, Lonis-
vile; T g March. Jas Eads, st Louis; Il d
Geo Jordan Houston: W Bennett, 81 Mary:
Pharr. Morgan City; Sanders. " Mary
Geo Levoy aud wife, Pass Christian.
James Jeffries and wife. Miss Jeffrieg and maid,
Rapides; a Holman. Baltimore; = Lewis a.s
Woodvile; ? " Maine, Water Valley y scot.
Water Valley; A Bucklar. New York: p. Firth,
Evergreen James Autry Corsn1eana Hinnis
yickshnrD. n p stafford ard wife. Mrs Clarke
and child. BRYAN. Texas; ] J silIiman. Canton !;
MI i, Frank. Baltimore: T D Hine and wife, Mrs
Hine, Franklin: B Donohue. New YORK James
Moore Alexandria.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07
COTTAGE IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT,
OF MRS. TERESA ARAMBURA,
WIDOW or VINCENT SALVADOR,
Second District Court. Parish Of Orleans No.
41162.

D,Y CHAS. II. REED, Auetioneer-O ONCE No.
u s34 Gravier street-SATUhDAY, June d, i
1879. at IL m. at the Merchants and Auctioneerss
Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal and
Cusfomhouse streets, by virtue OF an order Of
the Hon. A. L. Tissot Judge of the second Dis
trict Court. signed May 10. 1879, the properly.
4 4 CERTAIN PIECE OR LOT OF GROUND.
with all the buildings and improvements there.
on, In the Fourth District Of this city. in the
square bounded By Seventh. Sixth. Constance
and Laurel streets. and measuring 81 feet 8
inches front on Seventh street by depth OF IS
feet inches, all more or less. and which Iot
plan Of d. MoeiboMsen Of May !. 1914. s. s. s..
THE IMPROVEMENT CONSIST OF II
COTTAGE OF ABOUT FOUR ROOMS. etc.
Terms-Cash. IA deposit will be exacted on
the spot to bind the sale.
Act OF sale by W. a. Paseoe, notary. at pur-
ehaser's expense. ny21 24 81 je7 la II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Friday Evening. June s. 1879.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.
Total this week IS sos.5o5 AZ ss75.a4s 70

Total this week IS So6.505 AZ $s75.343 70
We quote exceptional paper GOT Y cent; a.
do To-; second grade do o; loans on col
laterals COS; Al mortgage paper go; second
grade do @ p cent per annum.
Mexican dollars are i now gauoted At $500
and trade dollars at so09s. Halves and quar-
tors lAmerican) are quoted at s9@9sK.
The sales Of foreign exchange were light
and rates are firm. Bank sterling rules at
--04ssK. and bill Of lading and clear bills at
4S6k04sek.
French bills are steady and quiet. We quote
bank francs -; commercial 5.1sA.
Bank sight bills opened firm and closed
strong at n y cent premium for bank counter
rate: commercial Is quoted u p cent pre-
MUM.
State Consols strong at 4s5s@4sH.
Premium Bonds closed steady ut 2tX@2e.
Stocks are firm.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES = Consol..
idated Bonds are quoted ct slh@32h: Half Paid
City Coupons, 2S@26; State Warrants. s7@S9;
Levee Warrants. 7s@7s: City Time. 1874. zoo
23: 1875. SOC: 1876. 20(D23: 1877, 20kS21; 1878.
20A@-.