davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
emphatic negative, the court discharged the
grand Jury from further service.
ArraigMn,entS.

ArrWtDNRl oNtS.
Almost Immediately after the grand jury
retired, for good, John Allen
was brought in and arraigned OH the
indictment returned above. John showed up
like he'd been tampering with a threshing
machine in active operation. He had no
lawyer, and the court gave him Mr.. I. v. D.
Heard. Then John was allowed until to-day
to plead, and was taken back to Jail. .a
THREE SOCIAL EVILS.
The GLOBE regrets to abet the Rev. VIM.
McKibben in further advertising the social
evil business, but as the court record is here
transcribed, it has to be done.
Matte Gale was arraigned on the charge
of keeping house of ill-fame. Mr.. Erwin
appeared for her, and was allowed until to-
| day to enter plea. The defendant was
then admitted to bail in $500, making a
cash deposit of that amount.
Annie Olson and Hattie Mcbride, with
the assistance of MIR. Erwin, were put
through the same legal steps. And then al
three stepped out of court to step in agar
with the rest to make plea to the charge.
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
THE GRAND JURY.

They Make Their Final Report and Are
Discharge,l-NIore of the Social Evil in
Court-John Allen Indicted.
At the opening of the district court,
yesterday, the grand jury came in to make
it's final report. Previous to submitting
this, the grand jury, to corroborate the
GLOBE, as it has done all along, presented
an indictment against John Allen, the
colored gent who did the shooting
and got the beating in Morton's
saloon last Tuesday evening. After
this the following report was submitted to
the court:
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
The COtt,ltv jail.

The grand jury visited the county Jail, where
it found thirty-one prisoners confined. Of
this number sixteen are county prisoners; thir-
teen, city; one United States, and one from
Meeker county. OF this number, three were
women. The general appearance of the Jail is
very commendahle. The cells and corridors
are clean and neat, and entirely free from foul
air. The prisoners all speak in favorable terms
of their treatment and of the food furnished
them, the latter beng sufficient in quantity and
wholesome. The grand jury has no recommen-
dation to make in regard to the Jail proper, but
would recommend small appropriation by the
county commissioners to enable the sheriff to
repaint the fence around the court house square.
and to further improve the appearance of
the same by setting out additional trees, ever
green's, etc., and also gravel the walks.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The grand jury examined the books of tho
board of control, and found the accounts kept
in systematic order, and it has every reason to
believe that this important branch of the coun-
ty government is carefully and honestly admin
istered. All of which is respectfully sub
mitted. WILLIAM L. BANNING,
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
After the above was duly submitted and
duly handed over to the clerk for lodgment
in pigeon hole, the court asked Mr.. Ban
ming, the foreman, if the jury had any
urther business to transact. Receiving an
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
Farms for Sale

l6O acres in Jackson county, Minnesota.
100 acres in Meeker county, Minnesota.
40 acres in Isanti county, Minnesota.
50 acres in Todd county, Minnesota.
40 acres in Douglas county, Minnesota.
80 acres in Houston county, Minnesota.
The above is all choice farming lands, which We
will sell at low price for cash, part cash and bal
ance on time with approved security. For descrip-
ton of lands and further particulars, address ST.
PAUL HARVESTER WORKS, st. Paul, Mimi
S4-d&Wt
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
Featherweights.

Nothing SO becomes a gentleman as o really
stylish hat, and when fashionable hat can be
obtained for the same price charged for an in
ferior article there is no excuse for wearing a
poor one. Go at once to Pannell's, Ill East
Seventh street, and select from the finest as
sortment of ''Featherweight" stiff and soft
hats 10 be found in this CITY.
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
Norwegian Fourth of July.

The inquiry is made why the Norwegian
Fourth of JULY occurs to-day, May l7th.
The answer is that it is the anniversary of
the independence of Norway from Denmark.
The sixty-ffth anniversary occurs on Satur-
day, May 18th, and will be greeted with due
ceremonious un.tion by many former deni-
zens of Norway and their families.
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
THE GRAND JURY'S REPORT.

The grand jury empanneled for the May
term of 1879 of said court would respectfully
present the following report:
First--The grand jury has Investigated with
patience and care all the ordinary criminal
cases which have been brought to its notice by
the county attorney, and made due return upon
the same from time to time to this court &C
cording to the usual CUSTOM.
In the investigation of many of these cases
it has seemed to the jury that it cannot better
state its opinion than by adopting the language
of the last and previous juries, that while they
were proper subjects for it to inquire into and
pass upon, they might have been disposed OF
in the municipal court of the city of st. Paul,
without injury to the cause of justice and with
a great saving of the valuable time
of the court, as we'll as expense to the tax pay
ers of Ramsey county. The grand jury are
clearly of the opinion that the municipal court
has sufficient jurisdiction to have adequately
punished many of the offenders which were
held to await the action of this body.
The Social Evil.
Second-The grand jury cannot too strongly
condemn the policy which has long prevailed
in the administration of the city
government, whereby the so-called ''socia]
cvlp' is fostered, condoned and in fact pro-
tected. While ordinance No. 10 of the city
ordinances seems to have been intended to
reach and crush out this evil, it IS in reality q
dead letter, rather o source of protection
than otherwise. This cannot be better illus
trated than in the practice prevailing IN the
treatment of coming under this ordi
nance. 1t is in proof before this jury that the
practice is that on or about the middle OF eact
month a complaint is made by one of the po-
lice against certain houses of ill-fame, a war
rant is issued and served, or more frequently
mere notice is given to the inmates of these
houses to appear in the municipal court
when fine is imposed by the court generally
without an arraignment or any plea beinI
made. And upon the payment o
the fine, the parties thus before the court ar
permitted to retire and conduct their nefariou
business until the following month, when tn
same process is again gone through with. 1t
true the city derives revenue from this sourc
of about $500 per month, but at the same tim
it is for the public and taxpayers to calculat
to what extent this revenue should be valued
if it's effect is to sustain and foster houses {
ill-fame, to corrupt the morals of our peopl
destroy the value of property where they al
located, and poison the moral atmosphers of tt
community.
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
Fancy Colored Shirts,

Now is the time to shed your winter under
clothing and renoyate the system by an entire
change. Go to Pannel's, Ill East Seventh ST.,
where you can purchase for small sum of
money "Glendower'' and fancy colored shirts
and your summer underwear-in fact, every
requisite for a complete summer outfit.
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

The undersigned having formed copartner-
ship, will hereafter carry on the coal, coke,
wood and real estate business at the old Office
of Griggs l. johnson, corner of Third and
Cedar streets. For the present we will deliver
our choice coal, we'll screened. as follows
Crate, Egg and Nut ..S7 so per ton.
stove 70 per ton.
Soft coal at reduced rates.
GRIGas, JOHNSON i RHODES,
20 East Third street.
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

Taxes delinquent for 1876 should be paid be-
foreJune 1st to save heavy costs, penalties and
interest
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
Notice.

Coe & Francis, shirt makers, have removed
from 20 West Third street to 80 East Third
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

DOARD WANTED-In private family, by a gentle
ID man and wife, permanent if suited. References
exchanged. Address, stating location, accommoda-
tions, and terms per month, Permanent" GLOBE
Office. ll9-25
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

Turkish and camphor baths at the Merchants
hotel barber shop.
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

Kumyss Dispeptics and lnvalids, send fo,
circular. A. j. WAAIpIER, Agent.
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
At Booths To-Day and Evening.

Vanilla, strawberry and lemon ice cream;
lemon water ice and strawberries and cream
Also, ice cream and ices delivered for Sunday
dinners
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

MOR sALE-A bran new Western Cottage Organ,
e worth $2O, can be bought cheap for cash or
negotiable notes. if applied for Immediately, at office
Hotel Reporter, 68 East Third street. 1O5*
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

TNOR SALE CHEAP-Fine short horn bull and a
l lot of cattle. Address William Markoe, White
Bear Lake. 93S
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

nor RENT--several worry nice rooms in the Nc
u Quillan Block, corner of Wabashaw and Third
streets. Suitable for offices sleeping rooms. In
uuire of MEAD 4 THOMPSON, in the building.
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
Strawberry Festival.

The ladies of Unity church will give straw
berry festival at No. SO E. Third street this day
and evening, Saturday, May 18th, beginning
at IL o'clock
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
MEDICAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

SHAYING 6 HAIR-CUTTING.-Adam Schuster,
y 123 East 7t street, is not only practical Barber
himself but employs three first-cass artists. He
has all the modern Improvements, newly and nicely
fitted up, and will give perfect satisfaction to his
patrons. Shaving only ten cents. 1925
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

NOR SALE CHEAP-175 feet butternut Office
T. railing, suitable for desk room 8x10, also heavy
carved Office counter with ground glass screen.
Room 2, Opera House. 1915
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

VXTANTED-By man who can furnish good refer
w ences, place to take care of horse, attend to
garden make himself generally useful. Address,
P. L., GLOBE Office. III
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
REAL ESTATE-In the City.

JIOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Horses and Colts,
l. one secondhand Carriage and Buggy six hun
dred and forty of land in Oconto county, Wis.,
eleven acres Of land in Sbley county, Minn., and
houses and lots in different parts Of the city.
HENRY LAMB Il SONS,
12O-26 90 East 4th street.
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

4 GENCY WANTED-By man of business ex-
n perience, to canvass the city for new patent
right or to take orders for other useful articles which
would be convenient in every family. The best of
references given. Address, NJ, GLOBE Office. 1914
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

WANTED Employment by well educated young
w man. Is a good penman and can furnish salts
factory references. A., GLOBE Office. 1l9
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
FOR SALE,

d DIRDS FOR SALE-The very best and finest sing
ID ing and mocking birds for sale cheap. Prices
$40 and S15. Also the greatest variety of birds in
the city for sale at lowest prices. VIM. KEIL, cor
ner Pearl and Temperance. 1924
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
TO RENT-Rouses.

FOR RENT-House nine rooms, No. IS w. Ninth
T. street. inquire Of w. O'Gorman, No 86 Wa
bashaW street. 1873
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

THO RENT-Furnished house, 3 rooms, barn and
/ beautifully shaded grounds.
THOS. COCHRAN, Jn.,
G9* No. ii WabashaW street.
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
In the Country.
---------- ------------- -------
LOST AND FOUND.

GTOLEN-From open lot adjoining stable, corner
y of Fourth and st Peter streets, a Chamberlain
side-spar covered buggy. Top fastened to an iron
rail under the cushion. Wooden hubs piano box and
or inches narrower than the standard track
Taken previous to April 9Th Liberal reward for the
recovery of the property. W. A. JUDD. "a.
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

NOR RENT-House, rooms, water and cellar, at
i W. MABON's, west of Madison school. 1918
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

THOR RENT--The hall now occupied by Acad. Nat
L s., Wabashaws ct. Inquire Judson Brack, 4th st.
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

JNOR SALE-3 lots, with fine grounds, fruit and
J. shade trees, in West st. Paul. Finest loca-
tion on that side of river. Good house and barn
premises. For small cash payment down and bal
ance on monthly payments, equal to rent. Eight
minutes easy walk from Opera House. Apply to o.
E. TERRY, Secretary, over Savings bank. 121-4
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

NTANTED--Emp mployment by gentleman OF long
w and varied mercantile and counting-house ex-
perience. Amount of salary not SO much sought as
a place with opportunity for advancement and per-
manency. Address, T. G. W., GLOBE Office. 49,
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
TO LOAN.

ITO LOAN-S4,OOO at 8 per cent. for FIVE years on
i improved city property. D. A. ROBERTSON,
No. McQuillan block. 113.
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

Quite a party of English folk were ''doing'
the city yesterday. They were members of E.
A: McDowers dramatic and burlesque company
of the Academy of Music, Montreal. The troupe
consisted of seventeen persons, and are en- route
to Winni peg for season of dramatic entertain
ments. The company has been permanency
in Montreal for several years, and the trip to
Winnipeg has been undertaken at the earnest
solicitation Of many citizens there. The pur-
pose is to remain in Winnipeg for several weeks,
and on their return homewards they may be
induced to favor this city with a series of per-
fOrmances. The party left last night for their
Daily globe., 1879-05-17
WANTED.

MIR. MICHAEL HOGAN, who has been for the
terry in improving the grounds, ETC., has taken up
the same line of work on his own account at the
Catholic cemetery. He will always be found ready
long experience will assure those wishing cemetery
lots improved-grass sodded in the neatest style
etc.-that he is the person to employ. Residence
on Rice street, second house from west gate OF
Oakland cemetery. 1920
Daily globe., 1879-05-17

TlHOs. COCHRAN. JR., NO. II WABAsHAW
J. STREET, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND LOANS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04

Not many persons in the east have
any adequate idss Of the extent Of the
native migration going on Of late years
from the older and hickly>settled
States to the new. wide region beyond
the Mississippi. Foreign immigration
has, - il we'll known. largely declined /;
but domestic migration has. 20 far -
the west is concerned. well.nigh sup
piled IL place. Our own citizens are
doing what the Germsns and Scandina-
visns have recently failed to do, and the
result cannot b other than beneficial.
Since the financial reaction Of 1873. it is
estimated that not less than 1900, 600
Amssjcsns, native and adopted, have
moved west. The people who journeyed
from New England, New York and
PennVlvanis thirty years since. to
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, are seeking
new homes in Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO and Texas; especially the children.
who. HAVING grown mp, are inclined to
push their own fortunes. They can
sell their cultivated land ct great id
vance upon the price they have paid,
and can purchase new land in those
States for figures almost nominal Even
residents Of Iowa, Minnesots and Wis
consin. who have been there only six or
seven years. arc Opposing Of their
property and moving toward the Rocky
Mountains. Distribution Of population
IL what the republic needs, and the
general good will be enhsneed by this
migration. We are . restless, nomadic
race. The blood Of the old Norseman.
Of the Bsrserkers, is in our veins.and we
wander continually, finding anywhere
and nowhere In tho broad world our
doopetie altass md our varying home.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04

A BOY st Chelsss, Mass, habituslly
amused himself by hanging from the
ties Of . railroad bridge while he::trains
rolled above him. One day he palled
him sslfup to see how near . slow train
had approached, and his head was taken
Oh By the coWcatcher.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROYAL P 6WbER
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.

should
ehas
enni. ROYAL finds
l.
used Approve The
div
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27
FOREIGN.
Movements Of British Troops in Centri

Movements of British Troops in Central
LONDON, Sept. livery special dis
patch received from Afghanistan reiter-
ates complaints concerning transportation
difficulties. A telegram from the vice.
roy shows that Shutargardan pass was
only thoroughly occupied Thursday even-
ing. As the necessity of occupying this
point was urgent, and British troops were
stationed only IS miles distant, it is in
ferred that the Indian government
through desire to economize at the
close of the last campaign must have ut
teriy disbanded and disorganized its
transport service. Camels have become
practically extinct in kuram valley be-
cause of the great mortality among them.
AdditionaI regiments which Gen. Roberts
telegraphed from Ali kheyl are to
strengthen his line of communication, as
tribes though not hostile, show great ex-
citement.
The force which is advancing on Cabul
will consist of 1000 Europeans and 5000
natives. The attention ofthe commissary
is almost exclusively devoted to supply
ing this force. Other columns will be
held in reserve force at present. There
is large proportion of sick among Eu-
ropean troops on the frontier, except
those regiments which are in particular
healthy situation.
stoppage In Furnaces.
GLASGOW, Sept. l5.-In consequence oi
resolution passed by Scoth iron masters
last week. not to accede TO the wish o.
workingsnen till the price of iron exceeds
fifty shiiiings per ton, fifty-four furnaces
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27
L Joke Returned.

The Palmyra Esstepriss, published IN
Jefferson county, Wisconsin. relates the
the new dog story and pretty good
one:
A gentleman connected with the United
States lake survey, in this city. was en-
gagged one day on the skirt of wood IN
Indiana. Near him, sleeping lazsly IN
the sun, lay his faithful dog. Tiger.
Thinking to have some fun with the dog,
he gave q khont and q jump into the
thicketas If III the game ever protractsd
by game laws from maraudlng hunter
was dashing through the bushes.
THE surveyor resumed his duties, and
was hard IT work for two or three hours,
WIEN. All 1t once, the dog rose from his
sleep' set his ears and eyer II the dirsc-
tion of the wood, gave bark, and made
s sush 10 fhe forest depths
THE surveyor followed the noble snis
nal "a ! tres. mp which he WIS sanding
canine congratulations 70 the prey; but
when the surveyor came aud began anx-
"a, Nv to scan Che b6ush1 for khe hiding
ralps. Tiger gave satisfied ST sNool1 r
be, ,fowed s glance Of eoatampt At {11
szs1 veyor, and striking . digni1zed gait,
sta lked back to his coucH with the 6n-
Detrance Of dog that bad S1uared ~
al accounts with the lake survey, and
hal left nothing due On either s;9s.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27
PACIFIC COAST.
Serious Adventure with Northern


serious Adventure with Northern In.
dians.
VICTORIA. Sept. 13.-Several months
ago three men named Bradshaw, Keeley
and Murphy. who had been engaged to
cut wood on one of the islands off the
northwest coast, became discontended
with the nature of their employment and
left the island in dugout, hoping to be
able to reach one OF the fishing estab-
iishments not far distant. they failed,
however, to accomplish their perilous
task, and as days and weeks passed by
and no tidings of them were received it
was surmised that they had been carried
out to sea and were drowned or had per-
ished from sheer want. But such was
not the case. gentleman who arrived
here from the northwest coast on board
the steamer Western ofope reports that the
men after drifting south thirteen days
were upset near Cape Farewell and res
cued by klItkata Indians, who took them
to Kitamat arm and there held them IN
slavery, compelling them TO assist IN
making salmon traps, ana Allowing lhem
pue one nieal y, sno very eoaIseee uo-
sciipsion pr aoau s.n ~ ~ ~
TINS condrs,9n =. SCI s..uao ~ :naeo
MeeAs' nen. ~ 'esete - p..saiVns s s
p9, q. iaSs .ne ni'hasa1, ei.nel iloni leaI
Q. pcing uesesesu si II .h snean az. VI l9na La
otner nioa' .Jo a., s :aIa,s' " :ne
estaolisnltSns =, .;. .ne ",husot ,,,t eannns
colpang, oAe1oI ,ss maslo sn0s ilass
arrived IN nan iani'Sneu anu ainioS'
nude conaluoh.
Horrible story.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-ln connection
with the arrest OF Wm. Hoddan and wife
at Wheatland yesterday, charged with the
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27
Mississippi's Lazy People.

The negroes are in rags, shoeless, desti-
tude, and worse than all, not desirous of
working. BY their neglected education
during slavery, always directed what to
do by their owners and not thinking for
themselves, it could not be expected that
freedom would bring in its train intelli-
gence and administrative ability. As a
consequence their ignorance has destroy
ed the fruit of their labors for years past,
and they have been the prey too often of
inscriptions men, who have amassed
fortunes at the expense of the negroes
who traded with them. The rise has been
so great in crediting the negro that from
100 to 300 per cent has been asked and
paid for advances of supplies. As
consequence the negroes, seeing that
they worked hard throughout : the
year and had nothing at the
end, have become demoralized and
suspicious Of everybody and everything
don't wish to work, and would prefer to
sit in the sun or fish all day rather than
attempt to work. 1t is my firm opinion
that under present circumstances, if any
locality was surrendered to them for ex-
elusive residence, without interference
from the whites, it would not require five
years time to bring the special commu-
| nifty into assimilation with the African
tribes. For ten days l have been offer
ing steady work at remuneratiYe prices
| for dozen laborers, and I have not yet
secured them. I have wanted fences
| ouiit and houses erected. and cannot
nho one, or even company oil them,
ready OF capable or prepared to DO the
work. And / have to hunt up q
Whi.e man 70 take up the con-
tract at ioo per cent. higher
tnan actual cost or superintend
tne matter myself. The women wish
70 ape m the habits OF the rich
whites. Inc poor white women have to
| WORK as hard as the men. but the MAJOR.
ity OF the negro women seem determined
TO DO no work IN the field as they former
~ DID. Ii man can get cabin and an
acre or two of ground he can live by rails
ing enough vegetables, poultry and 2 lot
OF hogs. which are prolific here. Only
| ABOUT Ten or Twelve acres require cultiya,
tlon Tor such iaborer. The country would
grow up into weeds and the inhabitants
"0uao Ieiapse INTO parDarism. Inc tnrllty
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-09-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE "a HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT
~ NAV concern that the undersigned bus been
awarded The contract for keeping tho Douglas
County peupers for period Of two years. ~ y
persons n need Of assistance from said county
must Art procure certificate 70 that effect from
any member Of the caty Board and present y
u one a lie folioviaE named persons who are
suthor ~ - and viii care for those presenting
such csrtidcsses: Button b Perkins, Roseburg L.
I. kellogg, Oakland; Mrs. Brown, Looking
Glsss. Df. woodruff is authorized to furnish
medical aid % al persons In need Of the same and
who have been declared paupers Of Douglas
Co9nty. ". o. SA41Ahsn.