davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
st. Cloud Connecting for the Supre MACE,
5..- W.th Hin.,aeozooIis.' -.s'z -s--.
st. Cloud JOurnal-Press. c ..5 .-.il


The secret Of the Tribune's gratuitous
fault finding is to be found in the fact that
the iSt. Cloud & Mankato railroad, when
built, will interfere materially with Min
neapolis' business. Running north and
south. 1t will cut across the Main Line of the
st. Paul & Pacific railroad, which is an i'm
portant feeder to that city, and will bring to
St Cloud, or take to Mankato, great deal
OF business which now goes to Minneapolis
A considerable proportion of the wheat
which has now no other. market than Min
neapolis will seek this new outlet and better
prices at Duluth. But especially will it make
OF st. Cloud an important lumber manufac-
turing city. the best point Of supply for the
large district Of country Mankatoward,
which is destitute of pine Right here is the
tender point with the Tribune. All that is
needed are the shipping facilities which this
new road would afford to cause the Immediate
development of the magnifcent water power
at this place ana the construction Of large
saw mills, as there would be demand for all
the lumber that could be manufactured. Our
friends at Minneapolis may as well face this
prospect first as last, for it is something that
is surely coming, and among those who will
be the first to seize the advantages offered
Will he present residents of that city, or our
is all amiss ,~Fef:t@q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
BY Aid. O'Conncr-

by AID. UCOnnCr---- = ~
Resolved That the Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department is hereby authorized to take
down and remove the old wooden building in
the rear of the brick market house, on Waba-
shaw street, the lumber and materials to be
taken to and divided mp among the different
engine houses for kindling wood.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Belote Dowlan. Dreis
Griggs Kittson, O'Connor, Sanborn, Mr. Presl-
dent-9. s-..ss.,. -..--F- ....s -.-.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
Approved March %, 1879.
By Aid. Sanborn-

By Aid. Sanborn-
Resolved, That the officers of this CITY be re-
quested to put the men condemned to labor or
fine by the Municipal Court as Migrants, az
work cleaning the sewers of the city when d.
rected by, the, Health Inspector of the city
Yeas--Aldermen Allen Belote. Dow Ian,
Dres, Griggs Kittson, o. Connor, Sanborn, MI
President--9.
Approved March 90, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

BY Aid. Griggs-
= Resolse0, That order be drawn for the sum
of 500 in favor of the Board of Public Works,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

By Aid. O'Connor- .a...... ....
Resolred, That the City Clerk be instructed
to purchase three cords of dry maple wood for
the of the City Hail. q :
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Belote, ,Dowlan. Dreis,
Griggs Kittson, O'Connor, Sanborn, Mr.. Presi-
dent-9.
Approved March %, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
Approved March %, 1879.

In the matter of the report Of the Board Of
Public Works, dated March ID, 1879. qn od3
1t is hereby ordered by the Common Council of
eyl the city of St. Paul: re-. ssea=aI .-;-
!. That the Board of Public Works of said CITY
of st. Paul, cause the following improvements
to be made, to-wit: Grade Park avenue from
Bluff street to Sycamore street. That said
Board cause said work to be let by contract, as
provided by law, without one-half of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE,

by mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar pc,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

By Aid. .kittson--i' -:n.-
|. Resolued. That the grade Cedar street,
from Second to Twelfth street, be changed and
established as indicated by the red line on the
annexed profile. frs a".-"'a'"-
Yeas-Ald. Allen. Belote. Dowlan, Dreis
Griggs, Kittson, OConnor, Sanborn, Mr.. Presi-
dent-9. ast'
Approved March 90, 1879
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
r. L. GoRMAN, h&@'' @'' s''..>'.. -
Clerk Of thesBoard of Public Works
i Adopted. (See order)

a0e 49, 'C@E r-rIr ~
On extension Of University avenue. p 5ft1
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, re
- Cry OF SAINT PAUL, Feb.t28, 1879. e
To the City Council of the City of ST. Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had under
s9nslderatlon the resolution or order Of the
to the opening and extension Of University
avenue from its present eastern terminus to
Robert street. and having Investigated the pro-
posed improvement, respectfully report that
said improvement is necessary and proper, that
the estimated expense thereof is four Thousand
$1,000 dollars, and real estate to be assessed
therefor can be found benefited to the extent
of the damages, costs and expenses necessary
to be incurred thereby; that said improvement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

owner? ;tl'" '.i#'' F. f't '"'0 i47l"s t''''f,T =
Your committee after careful consideration
of the subject, have come to the conclusion
that the best interests of a large majority of
! the property; owners along the line of Fourth
and Fifth streets, as also that Of the public re-
qnires the restoration Of the grade to where it
was before the change in 1876. As to the time
when it shall be graded-if the grade be re-
! stored-we leave to the property owners along
the ctv to detarmine Wears nav 81, No 49,. oa
| this is required, az we understand that none of
the property owners desire the street to be
| graded at this time it.s =. ,afr4f ';.Sl:s5*
/ To carry out this report an order is here
with submitted. 5.7 fs,t
i March 10, 1879. .ha"dH@Hs"
zainN o's rssj,ae Very respectfully,
Chairman of Committee ON Streets. Sewers and
Bridges. m ,.,,;.t,.f a,I+ an .fI.
= Accepted -,---- - tfiEE ~ Z
The following resolution was then offered
and lost, viz: ....,.,l,,,,.. - f.4rs.fl.E
Resozyed, That the City, Engineer is hereby
instructed to report a profile for a change of
grade on Fourth and Fifth streets between
Hoffman and Maria avenue, said change to an
proximate the grade as established in 1873.
OF the same s2rp eIi rl41 -
Is, On improving the Hudson road: adi z"
Your committee report that they have ex-
amined the Hudson road at the east line of the
city, and its present location through the city to
Seventh street. They also report that road
Of easy construction and without hills can be
made on a line shown on the ACCOMMODATING
map, and Recommend that the proper steps
be taken to secure the opening and eonstruc-
ton of said road. Id I'd; {n.I#GyPlfa
They also recommend that the City Attorney
be requested to report whether the present
travelled line of the Hudson road from, the east
line Of the city to Hastings avenue is legal
road az d------ i-5''5f5 's'i5f !
Accepted. @.<z7 !ztf"ii#n1@5at
or Same sief.-aE a5i b0a ,sarqi
& On extension of University avenue: -si..g..4
To the President and Common Council of the
city of st. Paul: adj n L.it syftss q
GENTLEMEN: The Committee on Streets.
Sewers and Bridges, to whom: was referred the
report Of the Board of Public. Works, recon-
mending the opening and extension of Uni
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

By Aid. DowIan-- .-.s7- .H nf.-
RESOLVED, That the grade on John street, be
tween Third and Seventh streets, be established
as indicated by the red line on the annexed
profile. g.. [raa,r.,.it 81 ..a....-.
Yeas--Ald. Allen, Belote, Dowlan, Dreis.
Griggs Kittson, O'Connor, Ssnborn, Mr.. Presi-
dent--3 $3.50 AfF.i -t -. III.
Approved March 90, 1879
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

r. L. GoRMAN, +'' ,.,,....,,a
Clerk Of the Board of Public Works.
Adopted. (See order.) ,,f,r.,.-- ,r,..
On Fifth street sewer.
OFFICE OF THE Board PUBLIC WoRKs,
CRY OF SAINT PAUL, March II, 1879.
To the City Council Of the City of Saint Paul
The Board of Public Works have had under
consideration the resolution or order of the
City Council, approved Feb. 10, 1879, relative
to the construction of q sewer on Fifth street,
from Fort street to Oak street, and having in
vestigated the proposed improvement, respect
fully report that said improvement is necessary
and proper. from Fort street to a point at or
near west line of Oak street, that the esti mated
expense thereof is 1920. one-half of which is
not necessary to be paid into the city treasury
before the contract is let, and real estate to be
assessed therefor can be found benefited to the
extent of the costs and expenses necessary to
be incurred thereby; that said improvements is
asked for by petition of a majority of the
owners of property to be assessed therefor, and
we herewith send a plan or profile of said i'm
.proyenent, and an order for your adoption, if
you desire us to make the improvement srfj
Yeas, 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
/ By Aid. Sanborn :

Dy dIU' Od1UUIH =
Resolved, That the Chief of Police be reuues
ed to report to the Common Council, at il
next meeting, the names of all persons W
have commenced business requiring. Il
from said city in the year A. D. 1870 |
than ninety days after January first A.
together with the dates If the comment
of said business by said persons respective .
H. Yeas-Ald. Allen, BeIote, Dowlan, Dr.
Griggs, Kittson, @ Connor, Sanborn. Mr.
ident-9. ,,,.-. .4.-,rf ...,, ...sr
Annrouod Marnh 1870
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

RESOLVED, That the committee on publ
buildings, city property and public markets,
are hereby instructed to report an ordinance
establishing a temporary market place in
city, for market gardeners and others bring
INK vegetables, country produce etc., to the
city in teams for sale during the present sea-
son, where they may stand their teams.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, BeIote, DowIan, Dreis.
Griggs, Kittson, O'C"nnor, Sanhorn, MIR. Presi-
dent-9. ''..''.i' .
.'i Approvad March 80 1870
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09
A Wonder of the Age.

The "peace settlement OF the public debt
was passed by constitutional majority OF
both houses of the last Legislature. 1t met
the general approval of the people OF Vlrg''
MIA because it was q settlement upon more
liberal terms than bad ever been suggested
by any of the many fuancicrs and economists
who had figured largely in the Legislature
upon the subject Of the public debt.
The general idea was that now we were
TO have peace. The settlement brought the
necessary revenue to pay the cost OF gov
eminent and OF the public schools ana the
interest on the public debt within the rere'
nues of the State.
The surprise that was caused by the OPP
position and the organization OF party
AGAINST the "peace settlement !" we all know
created widespread astonishment and
brought out the Conservative party OF the
State with unprecedented energy and ablI-
ity. ..., ..--
The campaign has been one as gratifying
to the Virginia people as it has been sur
prising.
Ill Is Slr9nnC UONs luuSSN, AhS oPt''SfN'>'-
the law has been raised at all, much less
that it has kept up. A cause SO entirely
without reason, and so wanting in any argu-
ment that can show that it can be for the
public good, that evcrybodyis lost IN Won
der as to what motive actuates the few per-
sons who are trampng about the State ana
agitating and haranging the people ABOUT
what it is impossible for them to under
stand, and that is without argument ara
without sense.
And still the form Of inveiShing and de-
nouncing everybody better than themselves
continues.
The settlement" is the best ever moot
ed, and there is no difficulty whatever in
the way. PROFESSIONALLY we have meas
ure that is without an objection, and winch
is law beyond the reach OF opposition,
and which is without the shadow OF an en-
cuse for public complaint or opposition.
MALONE alone is the complainant against
it. 1t is he who dictates the, wrangling OF
the few DestructiyeS who are going up and
down the land. Were the Little General
dead not word of opposition would be
heard now against the "peace settlement"
OF the Virginia debt.
For fifteen years that Little General has
kept Virginia in constant turmoil and APP
prehenson. At the present time he alone
is the trouble. Thus is the Commonwealth
nut to trouble and excitement, with no
good reason, by the most inconsIderaD'e
OF things. As we go on towards the con-
clusion Of this most remarkable of public
eycitements we shall understand the nature
OF it better, and begin to see that the play
is fortunately near its end. The fifth act IS
close by, when the author of all the evil
will be exposed and brought to Il Just retrl-
button.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09
DEATHS.

died az hcr residence. No. 72G north Third
street. in ims CRY. on the 9Th day "f October Mrs
HENRIETTA WILSON, In The siAiE-iir>t year OF
jIrG. Wilson was The .rtfe Of Mr.. Peter Wilson, 4
native OF Copenhagen. Denmark no va Tor mas:
ycars resident OF this city, and vino di.c on the
9Th OF June. 1879.
The funeral YIN take place from the house At
and acqua!niances are Invite! 10 attend.
Died. In Baltimore after il long and painful i'll
ness. on the 7t OF October This birthday. GEORGE
CABELL. son OF Edward ;. and Moilic :. Baker.
and grandson Of F; Gathrisht aged thirteen years.
dis remains viii arrive on The lO-ocioch train,
York Rsvcr tepot. THIS MORNING. and be con-
vcyed to lakewood. Services n the grave Friends
OF the family invited TO attend.
Died, in the county of Charles City. on the 10Th
day of september, 1879. after fitness Of TWO
days, MARY STUART. daughter OF Captain 7. and
Mamie b. Taylor; aged eleven years, lei! months
and SIX days.
Little MARY was particularly sprish,ly and in-
tcrestiug child and seemed lent 70 IL for awhile III
order 10 show how she could endeaT herself I" our
hearts ana entwine herself around our affections
In the bloom OF childhood she has been cut down.
d" Before earth had proianed what was born Tor me
skies
and she leaves many Borrowing hear. ochln3s %
be consoed. however by The reflection that s!ic ia
heen only trans planted 10 blossom perennialEy III
Heaven.
Died, on Saturday the 4h instant. at sunny Side,
FauGuier county. "a, In thr ,wsntY-thrd year o!
her age, MAUD MINOR, daughter OF the late nro-
lessor Lewis II. Coleman. Of the University Of Nir-
ginia, and NARY Amber Coleman.
Died. In this CITY, al TX o'clock, on Saturday
October fh, of congestion OF The brain al The rest
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. Margaret 4. 4. Harri
Mrs MAsX A. kG ok In The ssheI
Henrco county, and daughter OF the late Coone
William Helh, OF Curie's Neck, 10 which place IN
remains were taken on Monday the 9th for inter
menr.
| Cya-l papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09

81 81 I. Z s 4 -
morning at the house OF bis brother, Mr.. Il.
w. Peaiross. Dir. Peatross was native oil
Caroline county, and came here as resi-
dent in 1879.
Mr.. W. z. Manning, lately one OF the
proprietors OF the Danville Neocs, has be.
come general agent for the Post. Coionef
W. y. Coleman. lately editor Of the Ne.1s,
has taken the preliminary steps for entering
upon the practice OF law.
Mr.. W. H. Trow bridge has so far recoT-
cred from long Illness as to be able to
come down into the hall Of the hotel and
share in social intercourse.
Reports reached number OF his friends
and relatives here yesterday OF the death OF
Mr.. James s. Easley, OF Halifax Court
house. AIr. Easley was one OF the most
successful businessmen and most wealthy
capitalists in all this region OF country.
We have had a slight rain. 1t is now
warm and haZy. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09

An English lady, an acquaintance of VI.
mores, the well-known French painter, had
q most awkward gait. The gentleman re-
commended her daily 10 take a long walk,
balancing meanwhile on her head pitcher
OF water. This, he said, would give the
true poise to the figure and necesSitate the
upright carriage of the head and smooth,
firm step. An eminent French actor who
prepares young girls for the stage has taken
VI. Ingres's hint, and his pupils every day
at a certain time have to walk about with
vessels of water on their heads.
There arrived at the port of New York
during the month of September, 1S79,21,-
92l passengers, 1882 OF whom were immi-
grants. During the corresponding period
OF 1878 the total number Of passengers ar
rived at the port was 1878, Of whom $500
were immigrants. The arrivals Of immi-
grants during the twelve months ended
September 80, 1879, as compared with the
CORES pondng period Of 1878, was $4,000.
jay Gould arrived at st. Louis Tuesday
from Colorado. In consultation between
himself, Benjamin W. Lewis, president Of
the st. Louis, Kansas City and Northern,
and A. L. Hopkins, Of the Wabash, it was
finally determined that the two roads should
be operated under one management.
Joel Hancock, a farmer, living near Ar
lington, Texas, went out with his son on
Friday night to shoot vicious bull that
had got into a field. They separated, and
the father. installing his SON for the animal,
shot and killed him.
Professor Baird's steamer, the speedwel,
sailed from Proyincetown, Mass, Tuesday
for Washington. having completed its sea-
sons work there.
Different parties claim to have seen Pro-
lessor Wise's balloon, che s Pathfinder
in Michigan on Saturday last, and near Vim
cennes, Indiana, on Sunday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09

4 WFE's Love THAT STOOD THE Test
From the Bangor (Me.) COmmercial]-A
very singular affair has just occurred in this
city. A sewing-machine agent by the name
of Pendleton thought he would test the af-
fections OF his wife. He accordingly went
to an upper story OF his residence ana
opened the window. lie then tied stout
rope around bis body under his arms, fast
cned one end to something i'll the room, ana
stepped out Of the window. He then made
a noise which attracted his wife's attention.
She came and beheld the perlouS predica-
ment which he was in. She felt the need OF
doing something at once to save her bus
band. In her excitement she seized knife
and cut the rope. The result was that he
was precipltated some twenty hye 1eet 10
the ground beneath. Strange IS it may ap-
near. he escaped serious injury, but it will
probably be some time before he attempts 4
similar exploit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09

THE rnBAccO Observation-Disclosures TO-
R,rco FACTs--THE SUNDAY LAwS-rEE-
SoNALS-RAlN.
rCo,respondencc Of the Richmond Dispa:Gh.i
OCTOBER s, 1879.
At the annual meeting OF the Tobacco
Association held on Monday Mr.. z. W.
Terrell was elected president Tor the en>t-
ing year, Captain T. l.. Brown vicc-presI-
dent, and Mr.. John Anthony Smith secrc-
iarv. The Executive Committee tappointed
by the president) consists OF w. y. Shelton
(chairman). John r. Pace, ?. {. Venable,
W, W. Wors ham, }. g. Penn, j. I. Keen,
j. NJ. Neal. Daniel Coleman, and +. +.
AGREE.
The custom OF the Association requires
the President to give the trade figures and
Ia express his views on trade matters. Mr..
Terrell States that the amount paid out for
leaf.tobacco in the year Just closed was
greater than that OF the year preceding by
about one million dollars. He advises the
planters TO contne their attention eXc!u-
siyely to the fine filler and bright wrappers
and smokers, and 10 Use nothing but the
flue or coal in curing, and 10y no
means to use wood ut any tine afterwards.
The frost. he thinks, has done some NJ
tie damage, and the frosted leaves should
be kept separate from the others. me
indications are that the crop OF Virginia
and North Carolina will be nearly an ave-
rane one in pounds and Of Il quality supe-
rior to that OF the crop OF the hast year. Inc
outlook of business for the coming year Is
not very promising. nor yet very gloomy,
and this remark is made with reference 10
the reduction OF the tax III the United
States. the raising OF the tax in England
and Germany, the stock on hand in the mar
kets OF Europe and America, and the pros
meets OF the crop in these States and in the
West.
Something of the Sunday-law agitation
has appeared in this county. Mr.. Ferreli,
in his address to the Tobacco Association,
refers to it as a common thing that our
country roads are filled with tobacco
wagons on Sunday, and that the ware
housemen open their doors to receive them,
and be recommends that the Association
pass resolutions requesting the proprletors
to devise some means TO prevent "the
growing evil" / have been informed BY
citizens from several parts OF the county
that petitions for the enforcement OF the
Sunday laws in this respect will be sent VI
to the several courts.
Mr.. j. N. Howard was reported out O
danger yesterday evening, and it wa
thought that he would soon be able to beal
removal to the home OF his father, in Rich
mond.
Mr.. S. C. Peatross, one OF the most excel
ilent OF our young men, died yesteraa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09

irvolvinc an act 81 inddelity 70 people and
government, can succeed ? Certainly not.
Fl il 1 shallow device that counts upon such .
success. !,
yirsinians know the true character Of
their Commonwealth and what Is essential
20 maintain its peace, prosperity, aad dig
ns,v. Even the African knows too we'll tue
general interests to combine to betray them.
The struggle that is upon as will end in the
yindicaslon OF the State and placing hei
scain in peace and all her people in then
happy homes, fortified in their abundance
and security.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09

ppgICE SUPERINTENDENT PCELIC tHAElrIEs,}
ALNSuoCSE BClLpISG.
RICHMOND, VA, September ~, 1879.
LABOR EXCHANGE" HAS BEEN
n ESTABLISHED. under the supervision % me
undersigned, for the purpose OF obtaining w4rs iot
The unemployed and homes for indszAt ch!o:>" %
this city. ~ ,- ,,r.r
To accomplish This an OFFICE Has htEr
0pEStn, In connection with the " Department. oi
Outdoor Poor where applications o. th"se >se~
ne employment and those desiring 10 employ p''
sous con be registered. -o,,,,,.
Persons representing various trades anG oec"!@-
lions are pow registered for employment. "a
Tho c IN want OF SERVANTS, LAboR En- ~ ~, !,
are requested TO call al OK correspond WIN Ems
office. a.... ,,,,nrn,xrrS
Letters should be addressed .sCpEkiiSN,ddESSI-
VA. ;" marked LABOR EXCHANGE"
'-a' ~ CHARLES L. BIGGER,
| Sc 24.3m Superintendent Of Pubec ChSr'''S''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09

DISTINGUISHED CANyAssBRs IN THE CITY
The following distinguished gentlemen.
who are amongst the leading State cam
yasscrs at the present time, have been in
the city in the last two days: Governor
JAMES L. KEMpER, General W. II. T. LEE,
Judge n. C. ALLEN, Hon. w. W. BERRY,
Major A. 81. DREwRY, DR.. j. L. VI. CURRY,
Dr.. w. d. QUEsENBERRY, Hon. W. f. G..
GREGORY, Major JOHN W. DANIEL, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09

Colonel STovALL not long ago urged the
imnortation OF cargo Of Chinese to Dan
willie and thereabout. He then preferred
them greatly to the negroes. The Danville
Post is calling upon the Colonel to bring
on a cargo OF the "heathen Chinee." He
is slow in a matter Of such moment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-09
CARRIAGES.

Married. on October 7th. AZ the residence Of INC
nrirc'. mother IN Russell COUNT. Va by tHr Kew:
rh0ma, &. Anderson, Mr.. {. &. LANtA~I FIX. 81
New ! ork lf5rMerly OF Washington ccu"tyj, aud
Miss BELLE ANDERSON.