davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
THE MINNESOTA VETERANS.
Call for Their Third Annual Reunion at
St. Paul, Sep. 3, 1873.


Call for Their Third Annual Reunion at
St. Paul, Sep. 3, 1873.
In obedience to resolution adopted a.
the last meeting of the veteran association
of Minnesota, under which. the President
was instructed to call the third annual meet
ing of the association at the time when and
the place where the fair of the Minnesota
State Agricultural society is to be held for
the year 1879, it is hereby announced that
the third annual reunion of the veteran as
ISOLATION of Minnesota will take place at the
city Of St. Paul on Wednesday, the Sd
day of September, 1879. The executive
committee of the association will consist of
Gen. VIM. r. Marshall, Gen, John B. San
born, Gen. r. w. johnson, Col. G. s. Uline
and Capt. 81. s. Hurter. II
State papers will oblige the veterans BY
giving currency to the time and place Of the
reunion for 1879. j. w B1sHop.
Pres. Veteran Association Of MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
LAVILER LEFT.
First by the Fool-Killer, and Then by q
Smart Young Man From tho Country.

Z trSC ~ Inc FOOl-htller, and Then by q
Smart Young Man From tho Country.
As long as the fool killer shall continue to
flourish he will, beyond peradventuro, have
plenty of susceptible if not willing subjects.
The latest victim to his accomplished but
sinister arts arrived in this city few DAYS
since from the guileless and law abiding vii
lage of Shakopee, by name Peter Laviler, a
Frenchman, and being such he sought the
congenial hospitality of Rouleau's hostl ery
on Robert street, where he could indulge
that singular penchant for fellowship SO pe-
culiar to his countrymen. While doing the
rounds day or two since. he brought up at
Bridge Square, where the time o'day was
passed with smart young man who also
hailed from the country.
Being strangers in the metropolis, both
visitors entertained natural yearning for
company, and the opportunity for social
intercourse was seized with avidity, particu-
larly by Laviler, who was almost captivated
with the winning airs and pleasing address
of the courtly but withal exceedingly lone
some young stranger. After enjoying each
others society for short time, the pleasant
young fellow suggested stroll to the Sixth
ward, where they could refresh their gaze
with the brooding tranquility that softens
with its charm the bucolic landscape of that
quiet precinct.
The suggestion was ratified by Layiler,
and the twain started to cross the bridge, on
reaching the south end of which they were
accosted By friend of the nice young man,
who appeared delighted at the opportune
and entirely unexpected meeting.
Having no particular business on hand
the last acquisition. consented to join the
party, at the urgent request, of course, of the
Frenchman's companion. The party had
proceeded short distance when the late ar
rival drew from his pocket a peculiar looking
jack knife, calling the attention of his com.
panions to peculiar spring apparently at
tached to one of the blades, at the same time
Offering to wager that no one in the party
could open the knife without being instruct.
ed.
The PLAUSIBLE young man said that any
body with grain of sense could open the
knife without difficulty, and that if he didn't
happen to know the combination himself he
would be disposed to bet without hesitancy.
The knife was handed to Laviler, who had
became intensely interested, and casual ex-
animation demonstrated that it could be
opened without the exercise of moro than
common ingenuity. His judgment and Or
uiu"i oeAse VI pEecautlOn naQ Succumbed by
this time to q prospective vision of easily
earned lucre, and believing that he had got
soft snap, he rashly concluded to stake his
collective wealth on the issue. A new watch
worth $500, and $5 in money, were put up
with the nice young man as stakeholder.
The knife was opened by Laviler, notwith-
standing which the knaves refused to return
the watch or money, and the farmer was
persuaded to lay low until the men got out
of sight by the free use of a loaded six.shoot-
or. AS moral would be UNDECIDED, it is of
course unnecessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
Small Blaze Last NIGHT,

At ll:SO o'clock last night young man
named Michael o Brien discovered dense vol
ume of smoke issuing from the first floor of
Tye's mattress manufactory, in Dawson block,
No. 81 East Seventh street, and an investipa-
ton discovered that the place was on fire.
An alarm of fire was turned in from box No.
Il, which was responded to by steamers Nos. 2
and 4, all the hose carriages and the hook and
ladder truck.
Tho department went vigorously to work,
and couple of we'll directed streams speedily
extinguished the confagration. As before
stated the fire was discovered on the ground
floor of the building, and is supposed Ito have
originated from quantity of live Goals placed
in close proximity to material used in the
manufacturing of mattresses. The loss on the
building will not exceed 1915, while the damage
to stock will not equal half that amount
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
white BEAR REGATTA.

Grand Gala Day Programme Arranged.
The second annual regatta Of the Minnesota
Boat club takes place to-day at White Bear
lake. The preparations for a grand gala day
have been extensive, and weather favorable,
the hopes of everybody will be fully realized.
The accommodations on the ground, and the
means to reach the scene are ample for the
convenience of tho vast concourse which will
be in attendance.
The committees and in fact all the members
of the boat club have been untiring in their eff
forts to see to the fitness of things. Tonight
they'll reap their reward at the expressions Of
satisfaction which will abound on all Sides
The GLOBE has already Monday morning)
published the days programme ard for the
benefit of all interested in the affair, the fol-
lowing account is repeated:
At ~ o'clock A. M, q twelve mile sailing race
between the Juanita and Nellie Ilsley will take
place.
After this is finished the blest hour Of din
ner arrives, and hungry mortals will be ready
to devour.
Beginning at 8 o'clock, the regatta races
proper commence.
The first race will be for four-oared shells,
tho Farraguts of Chicago and the Minnesotas
of st. Paul being contestants. The race will
be rowed over mile course.
The second race, single SOULS, has three
entries from the Lurline club of Minneapolis
and four from the Minnesotas Of st. Paul.
The third contest, that of working boats, y
has two entries.
The Minnesota club and Lurlines will con.
test tho fourth race in four. cared shells.
In the Double SHELF contest the Farraputs
have one entry and the Minnesota club two.
Following the races, the barrel race will Gre
ate q hurrah.
A single sculfcontest with four entries, and
tub and swimming race will close the days
business.
Between and o'clock the lake will be
given over to the regatta concert, the music
being furnished by the Great Western band.
The days entertainment will close with the
regatta hop.
Error-It has been announced heretofore
that train would leave at III AS o'clock A. M.
for White Bear; it should have read at 1l:l5
o'clock Am. At this latter named hour, all
who wish to be, can be accommodated with
transportation to the scene of gayety
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
.Runni,.g at SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 19.-The track was very
muddy and the weather cool. No pools were
sold on the mile dash, Checkmate being re-
garded as an easy winner, which as in :46s;
Orlole second: Gov. Hampton won the mile
third; time 2:45. Selling race, mile and one
eighth. was won by Edwin A., Dot K. second,
Eunice third. Time 2OlM. Egypt was the
favorite. The hurdle race, two miles. was won
by Redding, Disturbance second, Moonstone
third. Time 4:02.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
VOLUME Ii.
FRYE'S FATE.
UNR IFELING OF THE LATEST BOS-
TON MURDER MYSTERY,

Two of the Murderers Arrested-Detailed
History of tho d-Blooded Tragedy
The Assassius Introduced to the House
Through Friendship for the Barber of
by an Evening of Billiard Playing and
Friendly Drlnks-Rcnewa1 of the Coal
War i'll Eureka. Nev.-A Eight Having
Very Much the Lonk of Cold Blocded
Murder-Six Italians Killed and as Many
Moro Wounded by the SheriTs Posse
Miscellaneous Criminal and Casually
nd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
MOURNING MEMPHIS.
Upwards of Thirty New Cases Yesterday
Turning of Fever Hoase-Quarantine
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Notes.
MEMPHIs-MORNING.
MEMPHIS, Aug. l9.-Eleven cases were re-
ported to the board of health this morning.
three of whom were colored. Four deaths have
occurred since last night, Con Sheehan, Pat
Cavanaugh, James Dolan and Anna Weiss Tae
authorities and board of health officials are in
consultation, arranging plans for the complete
isolation of the infected districts. Major W
W. Guy continues to grow worse; his condi.
ton is extremely critical. Hon. John john
Son, superintendent of quarantine, acting UNI
der direction of j. d. Plunkett president of
the State board of health. will send inspecting
officers to White Haven, Tenn, to aid in effect
ing the absolute isolation of the Golf family
SICK With the fever at that point. If nece ssarv
the Immediate neighborhood will be depopu
lated. The greatest energy will be used.
MEMPHIs-EvENING.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 19.-Thirty-one cases in all
were reported to the board to-day, IS colored.
Among the whites, Jas. r. Taylor, J. c. Hook,
Mrs. +. B. Moore, Henry Bertram, Thos. Dobbs,
JAS. y. Burk.. N, new deaths had been re.
ported up to P. NJ.
At a meeting of the local board this after
noon it was determined to strengthen the
guards that patrol the streets leading into
chelsea. One case has never developed in that
suburb.
Inc case OF lever and death at Bailey Station
Tenn, has been traced.to infection from some
baggage removed from the infected district to
the residence of Mr.. Julian Bedford, whose son
Edward sickened and died. n
Major W. W. Guy died tonight at Z o'clock
FEVER HOUSE BURNED.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 19.-To-night at 10 O'clock
the building recently occupied by G. E. Forbes
and family on Walker avenue was burned.
Five deaths from fever have occurred in the
dwelling and yesterday the three children who
were convalescent were removed to the CITY
hospital. It is thought The neighbors fred the
building,s as it was the most foul spot in the
city.
AFFLIcTEDs MEMPH1s.
HELENA, Ark, Aug. 19.-The first bale of new
cotton was received to-day from Burris & Grant
and was sold for hundred dollars. The pur
chasers were Jacks & Co., Mayor Arnet, Harry
Berton, and johnson, Mckenzie, Horner, Harry
drendles, J. G. Barlow, King & Clohtin. It
was shipped to the st. Louis Merchants ex
change for the benefit of afflicted Memphis.
MISSISSIPPI QUARANTINE.
VIcKsBURG, Aug. 19.-The State board of
health have established a quarantine station at
Commerce, Miss, where downward bound
boats must land for inspection and issuance of
certificates to passengers. similar station
wilIbe established at Fort Adams, Miss. Cor
upward bound boats. The quarantine against
New Orleans will be removed: the Goth. ~
INVITING CONTRIBUTIONS.
New York, Aug. 19.-Letter boxes are placed
at the post Office and other prominent places
in that building, bearing the following inscrin-
ton: Contributions received in this box for
orphans of the yellow fever sufferers at Mem
phis, Tenn" '&
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
KANSAS BORDER RUFrIANs.

CHEToPA, KS, Aug 19.-The detail Of eight
soldier which left yenita, Indian territory, in
search of the mail contractor who has been
missing three weeks, found the body with q
large bullet wound in his head and nearly eaten
by wolves, some $50 miles southwest Of Vinita
and thirty miles from the stage route. While
there the soldiers were told there was gaug of
50 desperadoes in the neighborhood who sent
the soldiers word if they wanted to
sec them to come on. If this gang is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
Cutting Passenger Rates East.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. The Indianapolis & st.
Louis railroad, to-day, cut passenger rates to
New York to $40, to meet the cut of the st.
L.. X. CD s., and the Wabash, which was
made at Kansas few days ago. All other
Eastern roads have followed suit, and there
will be probably another active war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
The Situation AL Ouebec.

QUEBEC, Aug. l9.-The mayor having asked
the government at Ottawa to proclaim the
Blake act in force in this city and county, a
reply was sent to the effect that there must be
some tangible evidence of the necessity for
such step, and suggesting meeting Of the
city OF county magistrates be held to discuss
the matter, and il they deem it to the interest
OF peace, to formally apply for proclamation
Tor the military to continue under arms,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
TALBOT'S TACK.
Positive Refusal to be a Candidate for Re-
Electian Against Old Rem or M. 0fl,n.

Positive Refusal to be a Candidate for Re-
Election Against Old Ben, or Any Other
Man.
- f
Boston, Aug. 19.-Gov. Talbot writes the
chairman of the Republican State committee:
Early in the year, after careful deliberation,
determined to withdraw from official station at
the first opportunity. The reasons for this de-
cision are entirely disconnected from matters
of State or political considerations. They are
personal to myself and satisfy my JUDGMENT
and sense of duty. They aresimp eratiYez and
does not reach out to continuance of public
honors;and I shall pass with fullncss Of con-
tent from the chief magistracy Of this COM
monwealth to the walks Of private life, con-
WINGED that the dignity and independence Of q
citizen are more to be priced than place and
mower. s.t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
WIND WRECKED
DETAILS OF THE DEYASTATION BY
MONDAYS STORM.

Narrow Escape of Beaufort, N. c., from
Total Destruction-A Hotel Demolished
Over the Heads of the Occupants by the
Waves-NIiracu1ous Escape of all the In
mates but ne--Hundreds Of Sail Boats
Destroyed and Great Damage to Other
Property--Losses at Norfolk, Newport
aud Along the New England Coast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
International Cricket.

OTTAWA, Aug. 19.-International cricket
match; first innings, Americans, los; Cana
dians, IS. Second innings, Canada N for 9
wickets, when the stumps we're drawn, play to
be resumed tomorrow. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
Ball and Ro,

At Bedford New Bedfords 6; Nationals 4.
At Boston Bostons 8; Troys 8.
At Providence-Proyidenc IL; Stars 2.
At Chicago Buffalos 9; Chicagos 3.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati q; Cleveland
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20

QUINCY. ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Louisiana and Eve
other States have appointed delegates to the
river improvement convention, to be held here
October 10. The meeting promises to be Of
great Importance. - =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
TrOttin0 at Utica.

UTICA, Aug. l9.-The Park association races
began to-day with good track. In the 29O
race Eta Jones was the favorite but acting
badly was defeated, being nearly distanced in
the third heat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
\ seasonable and Trusty Family Re1
St. Paul Business Collage.

Complete catalogue. Endorsements direct
from leading business houses. Also, long list
of former students in business will be sent, by
addressing w. a. Faddia, principal, corner
Third and jackson streets, st. Paul, MINI.
Don't fail to send promptly to the "old reliav
BILE"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20

! In the 2:2O class Bonesetter was the favorite
at 1920 to 1892, and won easily in three STRAIGHT
| heats. Driver second, Voltaire third, Hambleto-
! man Mambrino fourth, and maintaining those
positions in each heat.
Time-2:2411, 2:2315, 2:22.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
An Illinois Offender CAPTURED.

The wicked flee when no man pursueth, and
the ways of the evil doer abound
in sinister mutations, while the
glare of Justice penetrateth their
most secret hiding places. The above reflec-
tions arose from contemplating the strange
and sinful career Of q refugee from the law
named Oliver Sheney, who broke Jail few
months since at DeKalb, Illinois.
Arrested for three daring robberies, the pris-
oncr was brought to trial on the first charge
and convicted. The delays of law are pro-
verbal. and while awaiting his removal to the
penitentiary the indefatigable perseverance
and keen ingenuity of his lawyer resulted in
securing new trial
Not wishing to take the chances of second
trial, 6heney set about effectlng his release
from Jail, which was at length successfully &C
5complished.
Since his escape from prison Sheney has been
refugee, wandering from place to place, and
employing every means to elude the bay
hounds of Justice, who quarried their game at
Glencoe in this State on Tuesday.
Passing through st. Paul last week Sheney
proceeded to Glencoe, where he sought to
escape detection by going to work ON a farm.
He. was identified, however, by person who
had read his description, and Sheriff Holcomb,
of De Kalb, was telegraphed for, without giving
an alarm. The latter at once proceeded to
Glencoe, where the arrest was made, as hereto
fore stated, and custodian and prisoner passed
through st. Paul yesterday en- route for Dc
Kalb, where Sheney will be tried on three IN
dictments.
\ Seasonable and Trusty Family Remedy.
Asiatic cholera. cholera morbus, summer
complaint. collie, sour stomach, diarrhea, and
all affections Of the bowels, incident to either
children or adults at this season of the year,
ale cured at once by DR.. Jayne's Oarminative
Balsam. It allays the irritation and Gains the
action of the stomach and bowels, and being
pleasant to tho TASTE is an acceptable remedy
to the youngest in the family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20

A Comfortable Dividend.
FALL RIVER, Aug. 19.-The Union mill is
said to have declared dividend to- the credit
ors of 40 per cent,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
TRACK. OAR AND BAT.

TrOt:ing at Utica and Running at Saratoga
--Hanlan Mulish-Ball Pounding Con-
tests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20


Names enrolled was. Observation-Disclosures. so
average atteuuaHCe. ~
Number of Catholics. T
Whole number of garments made. .78
Highest number of garments made by any
oIie cullu..
Number of handkerchlefs hemmed. .....
............. lad infnitum
Number of teachers enrolled. III
Number of those who remained faithful.
CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES.
Following the re ports the secretary's recon-
mendation fer conference of all charities of
the State was discussed at length The recon-
mendation was finally adopted in the form of
resolution, and referred to the executive
committee with authority to call such con-
ference whenever they saw fit.
The same reference was made of the PROPOSE
ton to have refreshment stand at the State
fair.
Mrs. Thompson gave an account of the
orphans asylum, which was represented to be
in a fiattering condition financially, etc..
IL On the whole the meeting was of Importance
and interest, Informally the nature and intent
of the relief to be afforded next winter was dis
cussed, after which the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
THE INDUSTRIAL,

Mrs. Burbank, superintendent of the Indus
trial school, submitted her report which showed
as follows:
Our school opened on Saturday, Jan. 4, and
closed on Saturday, May 81. During that time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4 INVITING CONTRIBUTIo,

New York, Aug. 19.-Letter boxes are placed
at the post Office and other prominent places
in that building, bearing the following inscrip-
ton: Contributions received in this box for
orphans of the yellow fever sufferers at Mem
phis Tenn" '%
Smyrna times., 1879-01-22
Phila., Viii. & Bait. R,P
DELAWARE DIVISION
F A LII ARRANGEMENT

On and after MONDAY, Sept. 23d. 1878 fs,.,
excepted trains Will leave as follows 49, 'oandan
SOI'TTWApD
Smyrna times., 1879-01-22
Delaware & Chesapeake
Railway.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
GOING North.

On and after MONDAY, September 2Srd 1875 trains
will run daily as follows, sunday excepted:
Smyrna times., 1879-01-22
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

Miss MARION P. JONES of the .zzw13s
Smyrna Institute, will give instruc- s5x&S*
tions on the Piano, Organ or Guitar to Nj U1U
all parties outside of the school who =
desire it. Patronage solicited. TERhS-sIISa ~ u"
quarter. tep GFS
Smyrna times., 1879-01-22

All frcights must be at the various stations at less
thirty 3Q minutes before starting of train otherwise
they will lay over twenty-four GA hours.
J. /. CALDWELL. Sup't.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-22
A Good Horse.

Scribner'S Monthly for January has an illus
trated article on the Bulls Head cattle and
horse market of New York, from which
the following quaint description of a good
horse is taken:
" | cant explain what a real good horse
is" said one of the best natured dealers in
the street, They are as different as men.
In buying horse you must look first to his
head and eyes for signs of intelligence,
temper, courage, and honesty. Unless
horse has brains you can't teach him any
thing more than you can half.witted child.
See that tall bay there, fine looking ami
NAL fifteen hands high. You can't teach
that horse anything. Why? Well, I'll
show you difference in heads, but have
a care Of his heels. Look the brute's head
that rounding nose, that tapering fore
head, that broad, full place below the eyes.
You can't trust him. Kick2 Well,
guess so! Put him in ten.acre lot, where
he's got plenty Of swing, and he'll kick the
horn off the moon." Theworld's treatment
Of man and beast has the tendency to en-.
large and intensity bad qualities, if they
predominate. This gOod.natured phrenolo-
glst could not refrain from slapping in the
face the horse whose character had been so
cruelty delineated, while he had nothing
but the gentlest caresses for a tall, docile,
sleek-limbed sorrel, that prickcd her ears
forward and looked intelligent enough to
understand all that was being said. "That's
a good mare" he added. "She's as true as
the sun. You can see breadth and fulness
hrtwecn the ears and eyes. You couldn't
hire that mare to act mean or hurt any.
body. The eye should be full, and hazel is
q 81. ! color. | like a small, thin car, and
v.,t +. horse to throw his ear we'll forward.
Look out tor that brute that wants to listen
to all the conversation going on behind
him. The horse that turns back his ears
till they almost meet at the points, take my
word for it, is sure to do something wrong.
See that straight, elegant face. A horse
with dishing face is cowardly, and n
cowardly brute is usually vicious. Then
like a square muzzle with large nostrils, to
let in plenty of air to the lungs. For the
under side of the head good horse should
be we'll cut under the jowl, with iawbones
broad and wide apart under the throttle.
So much for the head, he continued. The
next thing to consider is the build of the
animal. Never buy longlegged, stilty
horse. Let him have a short straight back
and a straight rump, and you've got q
gantleman's horse. The withers should be
high and the shoulders well set back and
broad; but don't get them to deep in the
chest The foreleg should be short. Give
Smyrna times., 1879-01-22
J. { B., B. &F. lid v. RlIIROl0
OLD DoMIHiON STEAMSHIP c0MpAsy
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
CHANGE OF TINE

On and after WEDNESDAY. .cyt. .lfh H.. !.
days excepted trains VIII run 81, follow.
JrNcTION EpEaklr.rtr.r u