davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-04
TRIBUNE UisIANCff OFFICES.

TnH CntoAao Tnlrrsx has established hrsneh ofucss
for n receipt Of subscriptions and advertisements ~
f0llowsi
NEW ToRK-Room 20 tribune building. r. 7. lilo.
FAnnkx+ Manager. .. .
PARIS, FYAncc-No 10 Iiun de- Ia GrAnRe.I1atelfete.
II. MAMLEa, Agent
LONDON. Eng.-Amer!cau Exchange. 4AD strand
HENErF F. 0tLf..H, Agent.
NAall1NaTON u. C.-l1te btreck
, 1879-06-04

Alr. uAAntsoa's olection.speech offended just
two partics,--ths aocialists. who DO not wish TO
bo regarded as Democrats. md tho Democrats,
who do not wish to be regarded as Socialists
RoppbI!cAns liked 1t.
, 1879-06-04

DENNIS KEAnSEY, tho " sani-lot orator,
was yesterday ofooted permanent President
Of tho Worl,ngmon'a State Convention Of
California. Whero's Eec}es
, 1879-06-04

Tho Democrats in Congress- aro now playing
It "nty-dost.tth s'Y"; bus Il they get out Of
tho trap by biynesa peop1e MIL think, all tho
aamc, that Tiers MAS son,othlng tridc fo1y In
thu proceedings.
, 1879-06-04


Ar. oAnTEn HAHR1soa Ia not unlike tho
bosfon mau TO whom tho following oha1ac-
teristio remark is accredited: "America Is
tho groatest country In tho world; Maaaa-
ohusetts Is tho greatest State in Amorica;
boston il the groatost city In Massachusetts,;
and an tho gronteat man III Bostou.' Tho
city election which resulted In tho choice Of
Mr.. lAnH1soN for Mayor nearly turned that
aoltle1nan's head; HOW that tho county Inns
gone "Dcmocratic lin the judicial election,
Ito forosee" Democratic State, Democratic
Governor about his aizo, and a Democratic
candidate for President from Illinois whom
1notlcsty forbidsliim to name. This iB tho wild
aud fanciful construction which Mr.. HARRISON
places npon the laso judicial election, mud he
advanced part OF his theories III u
speech ho ,nntte OIL eleotlon-uiyht after 1t Ind
boco1ue certain TINT the candidates Of the
Democratic and Co,nmunsstic coalition for
Jadgus had carrlatl tho day. This speech,
md the circulation of similar viows BY
Democratic leaders, nro apt to promote a
popular Misunderstanding Of tho real mean
ing OF tho appnrent partisan s.1cnoss Of tho
Democrats, md to botrny tho latter into a
falso eatimatc of their party strength, which
would como tino mako tloir dcfoat partic,1-
larly hnmiliasing.
70 any ono who has wntched the incidents
OF tho campaign and acrutinized the rotarns,
tho r1nson for the dofeat of tho Republican
judicial ticket in this county ia plain
enough. Tho Republican voters wero ais-
couraged from voting by the action Of their
Convention, mAny thousands remained
away from tho polls altogether, aud
of those who voted many acratohod their
ticket. This Republican Decentralization
alons wond probably have boon sufficient to
admit OF tho election Of tho Damocratio
ticket ny small majority, but tla actual
majority Of tito Den'ocrata was Bwollon by
tho Conlmunistic vote, which went solidly
for AtoAL1lsTER, Md naturally accepted tho
relnaiusler OF tho Dcmocratia tickot. Alr.
l1AnRlsos either ignorantly or deaignct1ly ad-
vancoa tho theory In his spaocll that tho
Communists Ind concluded! to vote with tho
Democrats leucatorth. Tie was quickly cor
reotel, l,owoyor, by spontaneous nogatsyps
from Communists among his audicnoo,
mud afterwards by .scu1nnlso. Qua Of
their loadors, who warned tho Democrats
not to dolude themselves with any such
notion. Tho Socialists worked and voted for
MuA1l1srEn because ho il their kind of a
man; they had alroady talked OF 1lt1n Is
their cantlitlato for tho united statoR Senate !;
lla was tile Judge villa rendered a decision
favorable 10 thom in their controversy with
}1,o ,,nfirn 1}c prohat,lu r.,o;v,l nvun,,
, 1879-06-04

Tile Democratic dodge Tor escaping tho scn-
tenca Of the people OH their revolutionary con-
duct viii not work. 1t comaa too late. Jadg-
lnont waa given long ago, and will not now DO
reyersad.
, 1879-06-04

LEGGED TENOR.
In tho last fsAnt ct tho New York .Mtrcnrv'A
general resurrection OF the Oates Laurent acan-
tlal takes place. 4 Representative OF that paper
found Mrs. Laurent at her residence IN Fur
tronth htroet, last week, aud she presented hlm
with lot OF tile raost extraordinary letturs
alleged to tAya passed. botweon the fair Alice
mud Henri. After detailing tie trouble OF last
year, ano relates how hlo found Tue letters.
Mr. haasen;," sa{s hls "'!S. ws.h whom 10
nav York Fifth Ayonue Theatre. tbs venture
WA very successful, hut alaat once mose was
my happiness wrecked, for instead Of remain.
INK with mo hp began to absent bimself frnn
hume, his exct1se being TINT busIncas engage
n,ents kept hn Away, and when, hia Absencca
becoming more and more frequent, refused to
bo satssaed With an explanation 70 saluolsss, i.o
told mo to mind my own bnalneat; that had
nothing whatever to do With htmi that had
ruined Ills Aappflless nt,co; that le WRa tired OF
int; aud onB day no told ms that must ctoar
out aNd forage for myself. Tho DAY xtser this, 1t
accompanied 6y younE pcrsou, member Of
lls troupa. Ho wps vefy abusive, and after each
hutas ot passion ho would turn 10 hts cosapan-
ion a1,d apologize 10 haf for bringing ber int,
ny presence; Wills she, in turn. evidently taxi
Ing hor cue, commenced totsncutLng mo. After
uphradtug INC uuttl was altnoat dtlyou to mad
ness, the pair left, and ] then made up
my mind that ! would leave. his home.
that In ono Of my husbanl's teunks there wers
lot Ut latturs Which ho called bustusas oues,
which Ac bad received from AIRS. u4tes. uent
to locksfaith and Gat key tsuu, nua tu opon
thu trunk, aud took lilo letters out and read
then. Ti.cy shocked atpl stastltl me, 70 much,
Indeed that thruw them back luto tho trunk,
locked It, alld camc AWAY at oncu. going 10 !
lrlcud'a house lu -Four. .ceuth street, To whom /
told Ill; sbs 9aye tne shelter, and made Ms 20
Lack aad Drlux lAs letters spoks of. together
With copies Of others addressed by afr. LAureut
to airs. Oates. This, told you, was on lie
Saturday. Tn Monday Mr: Laurent, on Ro.nX
loss OF thu package Of letters, a,A catne At ouco
to where ! was staying. lt9 msae way to my
room a,l4 demanded tic letters; rclusud, wnsn
liz wa occupied 10 turning NY bureau over, aud
rausscklnX eysry ho,s aud ooruaE lor the lstsers.
Fortuuatei, l had put lhe1n 10 place Of saiety;
uut thu Whols Of uiem. bur tlo moat important
, 1879-06-04

Ban FRANcrscot Cal, June 0.-The benefit to
Atmo. Rozo last night WAS an fmmousa success,
The operas eyen wore parts Of " Carmen" aud
"Tho Ilugucnots." Rozo Vas presented with
flowers a'Nl jswalry, the yane q wtIc'! Is oatL.
culbarklng ut New York.
, 1879-06-04

kandotrh rtrrrt t.tnrcn Clark nnh 1hHh'1r. Fl
zaRemcnt nf Giimorrth Juvenile Tfnafort Conran,
"TihAfotc." Afternoon and evening"
, 1879-06-04

Dearborn strtet. curher of ahnroe- Ehgafen1cn
of Tho Mci>onoueh Combination. "Al'ifas. ot. th
Child Of tho Slerrns." Afternoon and evening.
, 1879-06-04

b1cF&rkur'a T1tcntre.
aaatson ttfec., hctwccn pearDarn and 'Afatc III.
II. g. ptnaforo" snd 'Cox snd liox." Afternoon snl
cycntnn.
, 1879-06-04

Michigan hscnns. corner jackson street, Aquatic
Exhibitions bY Cart. 1Io5ton.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-07-05
SUPPLIES TO THE FRONT.
Indians Trying to Bulldoze Their
Agent. s..
(Speciaz Dispatch to THE 1ri6uns.)

lie (Speciaz Dispatch to Tile Tribvns)
Fort BuFoRD, July 5.-Company q,
Sixth Infantry, Lieut.. Byrne command
ING, leave here on the steamer Rose Bud.
They will be stationed at Gen. Miles sup
ply depot, at old Fort Peck. A large
amount of quartermaster and subsistence
stores will go forward from here by the
same boat for Gen. Miles troops in the
present campaign. Captain Hamilton,
Second Cavalry, will join the expedition
from this point, going up on the Str. Da-
kotah. which is expected tomorrow. BY
nrivate advices from Poplar River 1t is
learned that Capt. Britton, Sixth Infantry,
has had long conference with the rebel
lious chiefs at Poplar River agency. Black
Catfish and Stab asked by Lieut.. Walker
why thev refused to be counted by the
agent. stated that the count produced
nothing but tickets, and they could not
eat tickets. 1t is also reliably reported
that the low price paid by Thompson &
Co.. Indian traders for robes caused great
dissatisfaction among the Indians.
Mr.. Thompson, the trader, explains that
Catfish demanded not only a very high
nrice for some inferior robes, but a feast
for his band and undertook to bulldoze
the agent as well as the trader because his
insolent demands were not complied with.
Cant. Britton, who is an officer of con-
siderable experience among Indian tribes,
exnlained matters satisfactorily TO the
chiefs and they were then as earnest for
count as they were at first opposed to it.
At date of last advices, June Both, there
was not an ounce of food at Poplar River
for the Indians. No blame is attached to
the agent, Bird, but the Indian commits
sioner who has not forwarded the supplies;
low Eacle, crossed above the Alussel Shell
travelling r. towards the Yellowstone about
tho = last of June. Stanley Huntley, after
wiring his famous Sitting Bull' inter,
view 10 the Chicago Tribune. message
of 8 4O0 words. left for Bismarck on the
Benton yesterday morning.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-07-05
The NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
ITEMS CORRALED from ALL
PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
No Extra Session---The Fourth
Observed Throughout the
South Chapter Of
Accidents.
Especial Dispdtcht0 The Tri6une.)
NO EXTRA SESSION.

lOpecsOt' DaSputCn 20 1he 1ft0unE.) .+s3 t-
NO EXTRA SESSION.
St. PAUL, July 5.-The Washington
Star authoritatively denies the statement
that the President will again call an extra
session OF congress to provide for the pay
of United States marshals; deficiency
bill will be relied upon.
MORE STORMS.
The storm throughout Minnesota and
Wisconsin continues. Thursdays storm
was the heaviest known for many years.
The trains on all Of the eastern and south
ern roads were delayed, bridges and the
grade being washed away in many ia
stances. The rain fall was immense
Ten people were killed by the storm at
Vasa, and a great number were injured at
Lake Emily. Several. houses were
destroyed by the gale which preceded the
rain.
RECONSTRUCTED.
The first national salute since the war
was fired at Charleston, South Carolina,
on the Fourth of July. The day was gen
orally celebrated throughout the south as
we'll as the north. 49,
-.... =. .,r DULUTH s...... ..s-.s
celebrated by a grand excursion on the
Peerless @
,a .,..- M ACCIDENTS. .,... ..... ,.g.
The Third Presbyterian Church, Tren-
ton, was set fire by arocket and consumed.
Loss $4,000. b.,
The excursion steamer, Davis, careened
on Lake Quensegamond, Mass, her hur-
ricane deck breaking off and one hundred
people thrown into the lake. Ten were
drowned and many injured.
Burgcon, a drayman, and Lester A.
Butcher had fight in the streets Of Gin
cinnati, yesterday. Burgeon had his
throat cut from ear to ear. Lestev is in
jail. 1..t,s. q
+. An unknown wretch attempted to out
rage a four year old girl at Cedar Rapids,
yesterday The girl was found senseless
IN an ally. The villain had used a knife
Nine liquor crooks were yesterday ar
rested in Mercer County, Ky.
John Seymour, brother of Bishop
Seymour, was found dead with a pistol
shot in the head, in the grounds Of the
theological Seminary NY He IS supposed
to have been shot by tramp. as the
grounds have been used as a resort by
that class ofpeople lately.
g,sr 4 -...E ...., AN EXPLOSION. Ms-r.- . f..
Fifty men were killed by an explosion
in the High Blantzer coal pit, near Glas-
Cow, yesterday morning. Two bodies
were recovered. ...r ~ .-.a5
T.l. f-.a ... BEATEN. - sE--i
The famous Shoe-wae- -camette was
beaten by the Wyandotte crew at Toledo
yesterday by two lengths in three miles.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-07-05
Another Rich strike.

The DeadwOOd Pioneer says: W Wn1Ie
the miners Of certain tunnel located at
the base of Custer Peak, on the east side,
were developing their mine they came
upon an i'm mense body of ore, which, on
Investigation, proved to be black sulphu.
rets Of silver. At first they did not know
positively as to the richness Of the ore; :;
but assays prove it to contain 5000 to the
ton. And thus it goes; day after day re-
ports reach us of rich strikes being made
by those who persevere in their endeav-
ors to unearth and bring to light the con-
taminating root.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-07-05
Awarding to Young Men.

The old mans sands of life are sill run
ming but the Postmaster General has pro-
hibited the payment of money orders to
Rev. Joseph 7. Inman, SO the young men n
who suffer from youthful llndiscre tlon, etc.,
must find some other way Of sending thelr
money if TREY will persist in being SWIM swim
died. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
BRAlNARD'S MUSICAL WORLD !

Tho Musical World is Indispensable to every
teacher STUDENT amateur, singer, pianist or person
1nteI ested in music, and is pronounced by promi-
nent Eastern journal, "INe a6lest and most sue
cessfuL jOurn0Iin Aane7icG :" The Musical World
is the oldest and largest musical monthly published
in this country. Each number contains thirty.six
large quarto pages, sixteen of, which consist of
choice new vocal and instrumental music by the best
American and European composers.
The music alone, given in this magazine during
one year, would cost in regular sheet form over
$4,000. Karl Merz. the editor, is acknowledged one
Of the foremost An erican musical writer's.
Each number gives Ill the important musical news
from all parts of the world reviews Of the late and
best music and music books, interesting editorial,
musical biographies, sketches, stories &c. Every
person who subscribes for this magazine during
November will receive the November and December
numbers free. Terms ST. so per year.
A choice of premiums ia offered for ten cents
more than the yearly subscription making &1.60 for
both subscription and premium. The premiums are
as follows:
beautiful songs.
No. 2, Sacred Gift-sacred quartettes by the best
composers.
Nos, Piano Gift-Popular pieces of moderate
difficulty.
No. 4, Artists Gift-Piano music for more ad-
vanced players.
No S, Musical Hints for the Millon-By Karl
Merz.
The Musical World is published by s Brainard's
Sons, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati. Any per-
son wishing to subscribe for the Nusicat World
may call upon the sgent, or notify the agent by
postal card or otherwise to call upon the:c, with
sample copies of the magazine and premiums, for
examination. Sole agent for the city of st. Paul:
LAURA w. HALL, Teacher of Piano,
GA DOUGLAS street. St. PAIL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
CONTRACT WORK.
CONSTRUCTING SIDEWALKS,

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 9th, 1879.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, in and for the corporation of the
City of St. Paul, Mimi, at their Office in said
city, until 10 A. M. on the 18th day of Novem-
her. a. d. 1879. for constructing sidewalks in
front of the following described property.
lying and being in said city. to-wit:
On east side of Robert street, from Twelfth
street to Aurora avenue.
On east side of Robert street, in front of
block g. St. Paul Proper.
On east side of Robert street, in front of
lots S, g. Z and S, block 18, Robert & Randalps
addition.
On east side of Wabashaw street, in front of
lot 8, block %, St. Paul Proper.
On west side Of Wabashaw street, in front of
lots and IL, block 81, St. Paul Proper.
On north side of Fourth street, in front of
block 90 St. Paul Proper.
On north side of Fourth street, in front of
lots H. Is and Is, block 18, St. Paul Proper.
On west side of Robert street, in front of
lot Is. block Is, St. Paul Proper.
On north side of Third street, from St. Peter
street to about one hundred feet west
On south side of Fort street from Walnut
street to about one hundred feet southwest.
On east side of Robert street, for 100 feet
south of Fourth street, in front of lot 7, block
&c. St. Paul Proper.
On north side of Norris street, for distance
of $50 feet from Temperance street.
On south side of Third street. in front of
! lots and 2, block 35, St. Paul Proper.
On south side of Fourth street, in front of
lots and 2, block rs, st. Paul Proper.
Said sidewalks are to be built in accordance
with plans and specifications on file in the
Office of said Board
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum
OF at least ~ per cent. of the gross amount
bid. must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to reject
| any or all bids.
GEO. L. BECKER,
Omclal: h. l.. GORMAN, President.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 297-3O7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
CITY NOTICE.
CITY Iroasurer's Sale,
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER.

OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, Nov. Is, 1879.
Notice is hereby given, that under and by
virtue of judgment entered on the 9th day of
September, 1879, in the District Court second
judicial district, Ramsey county, State of Min
| nesota against the hereinafter described real
estate, situate, lying and being in said city and
county, on an assessment warrant for
! THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER ON
NINTH STREET, FROM WABAsHAW TO
CEDAR STREET,
in said city of St. Paul, the undersigned will,
on Friday, the 18th day of December, 1879,
at ID o'clock in the forenoon, at the front donr
of the City Treasu"ers Office III the city of st..
| Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for sale at public
! auction, as provided by law, to the best bidder
for cash, the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Bazille & Guerin's Addition.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Block. Judgm't.
. Fl Valentine. ........s e $54 SIS
Caroline Sutton, except
Cedar street. ........ 2 Z 6S
Katherine Pfelfer, Willy
3-lO OF. .............. :, lG 20 81
Same, ely 7-10 of. ..... 4 IL As 6S
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota. F. A. REM,
3O5-O9 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
COURT CULLINGS.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

Yesterday business was very light in the
municipal court.
Aleok Gibbon, Frank Quinn and Andrhw Ole
son paid $5 each for drunkenness.
Mike Walsh was drunk, but entered q good
plea, and escaped.
G.. Burmeister was up for an assault, and
will be examined on Monday.
Kate johnson paid 1926 for keeping house
of ill repute. and two inmates paid $l2 each.
PROBATE P1CK1Nes.
In the matter of the estate of N. s. Grover
deceased. Petitions for letters of administra.
ton were filed, and hearing set for Dec. Sth.
In the matter of the estate of John Harris
deceased. Inventory filed and allowed.
DISTRICT DoINss.
A special term of the district court was held
yesterday, and the business transacted was as
follows
N. B. HARDWOOD VS.. Louis J. Howell. Disclo-
sure of defendant taken and further hearing
continued until next special term.
Joseph P. Billings vs. Mary A. Billings.
Case opened and continued.
In the matter of the assignment of Max
Pfeifer to j. F. N. De Flor. Heard and as
siguee appointed.
Winnie NJ. HartSs. J. NJ. Hart Motion for
alimony granted.
In the matter Of the petition of the Milwau-
kee d st. Louis railway company for the ap-
polntment of commissioners, petition fled
Aug. S, 1879. Continued for two weeks by
consent of parties.
Henry A. Loverin VS.. Virgil MIA Templeman.
Heard and defendant discharged.
Martin Ferrant vs.. VIM. H. Gaslin and W. W.
Wales. Motion denied.
Joseph W. johnson Chester ). Colburn,
surviving partner of Chester J. Colburn and
Anon Coiburn, as Colburn Bros. On ap-
pication. Judgment allowed to stand, but that
the execution be recalled and that defendant
be allowed to answer on condition that the case
stand for trial at the next term Of court, and
put upon the calendar. Ten dollars to be taxed
plaintiff.
Caroline Blake vs.. Michael Blake. Judgment
ordered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-16
CONTRACT WORK.
Constructing Sidewalks.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL. MIMI, Nov. 18th, 1879.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL. MIMI, Nov. 18th, 1879.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Mimi, at their Office in said
city, until 10 A. H.. on the Oath day of November,
A. D. 1879, for the construction Of sidewalks
in front of the following lots, blocks and lands
in said city, to-wit: On the south side of
Seventh street in front of all of block 6, and in
front of lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 4, and lots 8,
| and 5, block g. all in st. Paul proper, and in
front of all of blocks 8, Z, 6 and s in Whitney
& Smiths addition to St. Paul, aud in front Of
all of block % and lots l, and 8, block 80,
and lots and 4, block 81, and on north side of
Seventh street in front of lots and 8, and
west half of lot in block %, and all in front
of blocks %, "a and Is, and lots 8, and west
half OF lot 5, block 26, and lots s, and s. block
~, all in Kittson's addition. All of block
and Lotto, and west IS feet of lot S, block 2, all
in Whitney g. Smiths addition to st. Paul.
All in front of block II, Robert & Randall's
addition, and what is known "a Mayall's sub
division of block l, Whitney Il Smiths addi-
ton; and on the east side of Jackson street all
| of the block from Seventh to Eighth street,
described as above. Also on the east side of
jackson street in front Of all of the block
known as No. S, Hoyt's addition and Hoyt's
subdivision of Morrison's block, and on the
west side of Jackson street in front of lots l, 2
and 3, block Z, Robert & Randalrs addition;
on east side of Wabashaw street in front of
block 6, St. Paul proper. Also, on east side of
Wabashaw street in front of block z, and lots
E, S, 8. 10 and II, block 49, all in Bazille &
Guerin's addition. On south side of Eighth
street in front of block %, and on north side
of Ninth street in front Of lot g. block TO- and
on west side of John street in front of block
16, and on east side of Olive street in front of
lot S, block II, all in Kittson's addition. On
north side Of Grove street in front of all of
block 4, and on west side of Saltwater street
in front Of lot l, block t. Patterson's addition
On north side of Grove street in front of all of
block 3, and on west side of Madison street in
front of lot 8, block 3, Bass addition. On
the west side Of Minnesota street, between
Seventh and Eighth streets, where same is not
now built.
Said sidewalks are to be built according to
plans and specifications on file in the office of
said Board.
bond with at least two sureties, in sum
of at least 20 per cent of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
GEO. l.. BECKER,
Official: r. L. GoRMAN, President.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 3O2-12