davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
A Large Funeral.

The funeral of Mr.. Patrick Gibbons, of
Rosemount, who died last Thursday evening,
took place yesterday from his residence in
Rosemount, and was one of the largest ever
seen in Dakota county. The procession was
over two miles lo:g, the number of teams
being two hundred and twenty four.
The services were held at the church of
Lakeville, Rev. Father Quinn officiating. A
solemn high mass was celebrated and an elo-
quent sermon preached on the sadness of
death. The deceased leaves wife and six
children to mourn the loss of q good hus-
band and kind father. He also leaves q
large number of friends in this city and Da-
kota county to mourn his loss. The follow.
ir g gentlemen acted as pail bearers. John
G. Geraghty, Michl. Hines, Jas. O'Brien,
Joseph Geiger, James McDonough, and
Hugh Connolly. The funeral was conducted
by e1-sherif NewaH, of Dakota county, and
J. G. Donnelly, of this city.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
"Garden Picked"

The newest, freshest, incest and finest flaw
ored Tea in the market; and the best qualities
of coffee and spices just received. All war
ranted pure. For sale at the lowest prices, at
Halls Tea Store, No. 81 Jackson street.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
FRENCH EXHIBITION.

Prof. Carroll Entertains the Public by the
Proficiency of Hi~ Pupils.
Prof. Carroll, an accomplished French
teacher, gave public exhibition last night
at Prof Fogg's academy, corner of West
Fifth and Franklin streets. The exercises
were entirely conducted in French. They
were opened by selection from Iamartlne
entitled stlhe Child's Prayer on Wakening,'' =
which was rendered in excellent style and
with diatinct pronunciation by Miss Marion
Hall.
Following this poetic selection was
given by Miss Jessie Gilman on the death of
President Theirs, and the captivating nature
of the subject, together with the fine talent
displayed by the reader, made the piece
thoroughly enjoyable.
A dialogue was then given by the junior
class, entitled La Jeune Savant, or the
Yong Scholar, participated in by the follow
ing named ladies': Miss Kittie Wheelock
Miss Helen Noyes, Miss Florence Monfort,
Miss Margaret Wharton. Miss Mary Wash
ipgton, Miss Mary Forepaugb, Miss Ida
Noble and Miss Whiteacre. The parts
were thoroughly costumed and skillfully
rendered, and no idea of the viyacious char
acter of the dialogue can be conveyed in
writing. Suffice it that it created apleasur.
able furore and was received with great
eclat. e
The next selection was the "Dream o.
Athalie,' from Racine, rendered by Miss
Ida Noble. The r=ading was almost perfect
a slight nervousness being at first manifest
! ed, which afterwards gave way to decorous
abandon that made the selection quite cap
tivating. The entertainment closed with .
genteel farce entitled 6 The Lottery o.
Frankfort" or s'66- &c." the characters beinl
impersonated by the advanced pupils of thu
academy, the names of the ladies and gen
tlemen being as follows: Mrs. Judge Elan
drau, Mrs. Joseph A. Wheelock, Miss Matilda
Rice, Miss Mamie Wood, and Mr.. Joh1
Riddle. The parties were dressed with grea
discrimination and elegant taste, Will
the consummate command and pronuncia
tion of the language, together with the cleve
acting, made fitting close to a very enjoy
able entertainment.
! The entertainment reflected great credi
upon Prof. Carroll, as the proficiency of hi
pupils testify to his ability. The professo
is devoted to his work, and q more faithful
painstaking French teacher has never vislte
St. Paul. He deserves the hearty supper
\ which he is receiving.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
4 BOY DROWNED.
Another Victim Added to the Roll Which
sa5 is Already Immense.

The first accidental drowning of the sum-
mer happened yesterday. The victim was a
13 year old boy, son of James II. Brown,
the we'll known grocer at the corner of Fifth
and Robert streets. The sad accident hap
pened about o'clock Yesterday, and was
almost Immediately reported at the store by a
witness of the tragedy. At the hour
named Charley Brown and two companions,
young Reagan and Nash, about his age,
went in bathing in the river near the trans
fer house at the foot of Dayton bluff. Neither
one of the three were expert swimmers, in
fact Charley Brown couldn't swim at all.
The boys waded out, and to such distance
that they couldn't stand up against the cur
rent. Reagan first perceived it and
rushed for the shore, calling to
his comrades to follow him. Nash
and Brown attempted to obey, but the water
was too much for them. Nash fell, re-
covered himself, and was finally drawn
ashore. Young Brown failed to stand against
the water, was knocked off his feet, gasped
out for help, but before any one could come
| to his succor, he had risen and sunk again,
and then passed beyond human
rescue. There were crowd of
spectators who witnessed the horrible sight
of this young life struggle against untimely
death, but the whole affair was so sudden
that help could not be extended before it was
| too late.
So soon as the news was communicated to
Mr.. Brown he fastened to the scene, and
with friends inaugurated search for the
body. Up to midnight the search had been
unavailing.
Charley Brown. as has been stated, was
only 10 years old. He was the younger ot
two children, and the only boy of the house
| hold Mr. and Mrs. Brown distracted
with grief over their loss, but have many
sympathizing friends in attendance upor
them, who try to assuage their misery.
It will be seen by our advertising colamn'
that $50 reward is offered for the recover.
of the body.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
GENERAL CAPITAL NOTES.

WAsHNaToN, June 21.-The President has ap
proved the joint resolution amendatory of the
sundry civil appropriation bill, approved in
March last The most interesting features of
the joint resolution are the repeal of the clause
which authorized and empowered the secretary
of war to lease the water power at Moline to
the Moline Water Power company, and the ap-
preparation Of $40, 900 for extension of military
telegraph lines from Helena, M. T., and from
Fort Elliott, Texas westward.
The President has approved the legislative
appropriation bill.
1t is reported the President has Withdrawn
Secretary McCrary's name as successor of Judge
Dillon.
1t is stated this afternoon that the President
will veto the judicial expense appropriation BILL
and that the veto message will be sent to the
House. -.
The judicial and army appropriation bills
reached the executive marsion at 80 o'clock.
The President has just left IN his carriage on
a visit to the navy yard. The judicial appro-
proval.
By request Judge Davis introduced in the
Senate to-day a bill which proposes to author
ize the State of Illinois, in its own behalf or
as trustee, to commence and prosecute in the
United States surreme court an action for the
| recovery of any moneys or land which may be
due that State by the United States on account
of disposals of swamp and over1owed lands,
aud requires the court to advance the case on
its docket and render judgment on the merits
| without regard to the opinions heretofore en-
| tertained by the department of the interior.
The majority of the Senate committee on
appropriations have decided that action on the
| adjournment question should be taken Monday
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
STATE PRINTING,
The Award of Bids for the Work for the
Ensuing Year.

The Award OF Bids for the Work for the
Ensuing Year.
Pursuant to public advertisement bids
were received yesterday by Messrs. State
Treasurer Pf@nder, State Auditor Whit
comb and Secretary of State Irgens, the State
Commissioners, for the public printing for
the State for the year 1880. Five bids were
received, the sums given being a discount
from the maximum rate allowed by law, as
follows:
LIST I'd Sd 4th 5th
Names of bidders. class. class. class. class class
Granville Fales. go - 7615 - 80
J. Lemon. n..........75 s5 56 86M
j. X. Moore. ......- 5O
D. Ramaley ........H 81 70 20 IS
F. L. Smith .......50 SO 70 66N 6719
The style of work to be done under the
different classes is:
First Class Incidental printing for the
legislature.
Second Class-Jo Journals.
Third Class-Reports and executive docu-
ments.
Fourth Glass General and special laws.
Fifth Class-Blank work.
1t will be seen by the above enumeration
that no work will be required during tie en-
| suing year in the first, second
and fourth classes, unless there
should be a called session of the
legislature, all the work in those classes
being incidental to legislative session.
Granville Fales, for the Pioneer Press
being the lowest bidder for the third ano
fifth classes (the must work) was awarded
| the contract. Mr.. j. j. Lemon will do the
| work in the first class, and Mr.. D. Ramaley
in the second and fourth classes, provided
there is any to do.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
SIXTH QUARTERLY REPORT

OF the "Fifth Ward Building Society" of
s.. Paul, Mum.
GENTLEMEN: The following report of the bus
mess Of our society for the last quarter ending
with the May transactions is respectfully sub
mitted:
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

The book value as appears from above is
eight and 2O-lOU ($S.2O) per share; the cash
value five and l0-lOO dollar. Obs. 10y yer share
for four and 100 dollars (b4.5U) paid in.
Respectfully, HERMANN EoHAFFER,
secretary pro tem.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
Tho Park Concert. !.

The Great Western band concert at Rice
park last evening drew out the largest mum
Der of citizens of the season. The park was
crowded with pedestrians and the adjoining
streets were alive with vehicles. The follow
ing selections were artisticaily rendered, and
received with uncommon attention..
l. March Manhattan .............. !. DAM
2. Lsnciers-"L Liederkranz" ..... Weingarten
2. Selection-s.Ernapi'' api''..... Verdi
4. Potpourri- .Operatic Chips ...... Boyer
S. Overture" French Comedy Keller Bella
6. Pinafore :. .... Sullivan
2. Selection-"Elixir''e .DanixetH
g. Galop-..Not for Joe" Not
Ribbons-The best assortment at lowest
nrioes. ZAhn d MANN.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

Van Dick a carriage factory aud Grant & Co. g
agricultural works, 1t Grimsby, OFT, " .
burned yesterday. Grants loss, 440. 600; Van
Dicks, $4,000.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The President to-day
sent to the Senate the following: "Doubts
having arisen to the propriety of appoint
ing in advance of the actual vacancy to occur
September lst, 1879, person to fill the Office
of Judge of the circuit court of the United
States for the Eighth circuit, I hereby with
draw the nomination for that office of George
McCrary, of Iowa. The message will be laid
before the Senate in the next executive session.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL COKPsl o. s. A
INakRsoLL BLOCK, IHIRD eTREET,
At. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken at the .xme .-.ment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, June 21. 1879. 9:56 P. II.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
CHICAGO RACES.
B0l1 and Bat

At Worcester-Worcesters 8; Spring
fields 1.
At Syracuse -Chicagos 5; Stars 3.
At Observation-Disclosures is; Bostons 13.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

WHEELING, W. Va, June 2l.-Yesterday and
to-day have been fruitful in fatal accidents.
Last evening boy named Charles Meredith
was crushed to death by board pile falling on
him. This morning the body of George Hall
was found floating in the Ohio river. below the
Belmont mill. Hall was a boiler maker, aged
IS years. 1t is tn ,ught he committed suicide
on account of financial troubles. Timothy
Woodruff, aged 10 years, while handling his
fathers revolver this morning, shot himself,
and is not expected to recover.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

ST. PAUL, June l9. 1879.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

BUFFALO, June 21.-Mrs. A. Rolload, of
Liege, Belgium, at Niagara Falls to-day bor-
rowed drinking cup from her husband while
visiting the Three Sisters islands, and stoop-
ing for drink fell into the swiftly running
current and was swept over Horseshoe falls.
The husband and wife were on their wedding
tour.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-10
A SILVER BASIS.

Senator Cassidy has introduced bill
TO establish the financial transactions
of the State on a silver basis. 1t pro
vides that from and after the first day
Of April, 1879, all salaries of State.
county, township aud municipal off
GERS in this State. and all fees, fines
and costs of whatever kind or nature,
shall be payable in silver coin of the
United States. Also that all taxes
which may hereafter be levied, whether
State, county, township or municipal,
shall be levied, assessed, made payable
and collected in such silver coin, but
nothing ia the bill shall be construed
to prevent any person from making
payment of taxes in gold coin or legal
tender currency of the United States
1t provides that nothing In the bill
shall be construed to affect any claim
against the State, or any county, town.
ship or municipality contracted prior to
the first day of April, 1879 Neither
shall it apply to any State or county
bonds now outstanding. or which may
hereafter be issued
Here is practical method of making
silver coin equal to gold or greenbacks,
except for the payment of bonds.
IN the financial transactions of the State
of Nevada. It is not exactly the cor
rect thing for State whose principal
product is silver, to compel the pay
ment of taxes in gold coin. and have its
gold basis. Let Nevada, which has
been and is loud in its demands for the
reconciliation of silver. and for max
it equal to gold for the payment of all
debts. public and private, lead the way
in this very important matter. Let it
no longer be truthfully said by the adj
vocates of the single standard, that Ne
vada. the greatest silver producing State
in the world, clings to gold basis i'll
it's financial affairs as tenaciously as
New York or Massachusetts,. and COM
pels the payment of all taxes in gold.
The passage of this bill may be objected
to by officials, but it will not incom-
mode them in the least. as standard
dollars can be readily exchanged for
silver certificates, which are as CON-
venient for general use. as greenbacks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-10
"se,nan syrup /"

No other medicine in the world was
ever given such test OF It's curative
olaliiies as Boschee's German Syrup
In three years two million four nun
dred Thousand small bottles of this
medicine were distributed free OF charge
bv druggists Ia this county TO those
afflicted with cOusum ptiDn. asthma,
Group, severe coughs, pneamonla ana
other diseases of the throat and lungs,
giving the American people nndenl bic
proof that German syrup viii care
them The Result has been tn II drug
Il SIS in every town and village Ia the
UnIi ed States are recommending 1t To
Their customers. Go To your druIslst,
and ask what they know about It,.
Sample bottles ~ cents. Re3u size
IS GEMS. Three doses viii relieve
anV Case
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-10

NEELEY CAMPBELL. the man who used
an ak with fatal effect on two wood
choppers. near Hamboldt Wells. last
week. was examined before Justice
Crutcher at Wells last Friday. aud was
committed to await the action OF the
Grand Jury with bail fixed at 81 900
Campbell being unable to give the
requisite bonds be was taken to the
county Jail at Exc. so says the Iade-
pendent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-10

At this season of coughs and colds.
and other diseases of tue breathing
orsaus. all men and women with seusi-
tive lungs have cause to be tbanktul
that Hale's Hpney of Horehound and
Tar Is everywhere accessible. 1t Is
conceded bs the faculty aud proclaimed
the respiratory organs Wi icb resist all
other medicines, are readily cured BY
this remarkable specific sold by al
druggists at 81 cents aud 81 Purchase
the large SIZE, as it is much the
cheapest.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure tooth
ache III one mluute. sold by all drug
gists at % cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-10

The Eureka Sentinel expresses no
opinion on the Questions of reducing
fares and freights and preventing dis
elimination on railrol Ids, aad attem pts
to ridlcule papers that do The Sen.
tinel. since its editor. Mr.. Cassidy, was
called to Carson to attend to his Sena
torial duties, ignores to a great extent
matters OF Interest to the State. and de
votes its editorial columns to elaborate
ireatises on Louisiana affairs. which
the industliI us editor I'D interim, clips
from eastern journals. The temporary
editor is said TO be gentleman who
understands the manipulation of
election returns and making affidavits
for Southern Returning Boards much
better than he does the wants of the
people of Neyada, hence his silence on
the railroad question.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-10
Dissol 4ticn Of Par orship.

NJ OTTO is hereby given that the co-psrt-
~ nership het3tofO exiS.ilg uad n he
firm name OF Turritlia Il Balnsse., doing
business in the to Sn of HinnemlccA, ia a.
boIdt county, Nevada, Is tniS day dis solved
b mn.ull consent. j. -. BinnisGer will con :.
tlnue the business, pay all debss of he firm
and collect all debts du tns SAM. rnose IN.
deb ed to the fra will please call ami settle
q. n tyr IrfIN,
j2S.4w. j. Il. BASNlSrER !
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-10
DAN GBERG UNS EATED.

The State Sepate, by vote of Is to
6, uuseated Dangberg of Douglass
county, who was declared elected by the
Board of Canvassers, and gave the seat
to j. W. Haines. Haioes was the
regular Republican nominee at the No.
vember election, and Dangberg. who is
also Republican, was nominated on
the Independent ticket. The vote was
close, Daugberg having two majority on
the face of the returns. He received a
certificate of election from the Board of
Canvassers, and has partici pated in the
proceedings of the Senate up to date
Two Democrats. Stewart of Storey and
Mcconnell of Humboldt, voted in favor
of giving the seat to Haines, and one
Republican. Comius of White Pine.
voted for Dangberg. Had the Senate
followed the example of the Electoral
Commission, whose rulings on the
Presidential vote are held sacred by
Hayes Republicans, 50 far as that
question is concerned, of course Dang.
berg would have held the office; but in
this instance the Senate did not hest.
tate to go behind the returns and count
in HaiDes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-10
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

Inc democrats III OoHkIeos, III
caucus agreed to report the bill re-
pealipg the test oath now required to
be taken BY Jurors. The bill will be in
the form of an amendment. and will be
attached to the SunGry Civil Appro-
priaiion bills 1t was also decided to
repeal those clauses in the revised
statutes which provide for the appoint
ment of Federal Supervisors of Elec-
tons. Another caucus will be held
Monday. when the proposed amend
ments y i'll be perfected. Some men,
bers of the caucus say that the Demo-
Gratis will insist on The amendments
being incorporated in the bill. even at
the risk of an extra session.
The New York Times says: A deter
mined effort is being made In the
Senate to carry the anti-Chinese bill.
The Democrats are said to be 10 favor
of it, and Republicans fiom the Pacific
Coast are trying to keep their Eastern
friends qaiet. Hamlin. of the Com
mittee. is opposed to the bill, and will
move its Indefinite postponement. We
trust Republicans will not allow this bill
to slip through the Senate by default.
1t is bad bill. sustained by narrow
prejudices, which the Republican
party generally do not share, and
which have no basis in reason or
justice.
The Committee of the Cattle Trade
Association of Liverpool offer to erect
the necessary abattoirs to comply with
the requirements of the Prlvy CJnncil.
It is believed. however, that in couse.
quence of the importance of the trade
to Liverpool. either the corporation or
the Dock Board will undertake the
work. The Government is not incined
to interfere with the importation of cat
tie from America, provided there is ad5-
quate inspection before shipment at
Liverpool. The Trade say American
shippers need not fear any interference
with the business.
William Ryan. a Virginia City res
taurant keeper. Was shot in the stomach
tturd ~ evening by man named
Harvey. Harvey married Ryan neice,
and for some weeks past has been in
receipt of filthy anonymous letters de.
nouucing his wife as a prostitute. Har-
vey claim ed to have proofs that Ryan
was the author. Ryan was arrested last
week on complaint OF Mrs. Harvey who
claimed that he made an Indecent as
sault on her. Ryan was fned in the
Police Court. The action OF Harvey is
generally endorsed.
Steamships aud sailing vessels are
detained at Liverpool owing to the
strike of laborers and the difficulty of
procuring seamen Troops OF cavalry
are paradiug. the docks to maintain
peace.
A definite treaty of peace between
Russia aud Turkey has been signed,
and the evacuation of Turkish territory
by The Russians began to-day
England has purchased the Island of
Cyprus OF Turkey with the exception
of the Sultan's private estate.
The heaviest wind storm experienced
for years prevailed on the Comstock
Saturday night.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-10

The deadlock in the Lower House of
the Idaho L legislature was broken last
week by the election of William Birds.
eye. of Lemhi county, Speaker on the
lo2nd BALLOT Birdseye was the Demo.
cratic candidate from the beginning.
aud he received the unanimous vote of
the Assembly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-10
BULLION TAX.

NOTICE is hereby given that the tax on
IN proceeds of mines for the quarter end
ing December 81, Is 3, is now due and payable.
at my Office i'll the Courthouse of the County
OF Humboldt, and that the laws for its col.
lection will be strictly enforced.
L. l.. RICHARD. County Assessor.
Winnemucca, Feb. 10, 1879. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-10
Proposals Wanted.

FgNo build stone and timber dam in the
Il Humboldt river, near the railroad bridge,
four miles east Of Lovelocks. Dam to be of
sufficient height to raise the water fourteen
and one hast feet, aud guaranteed to stand
one year. Bids to be addressed t. John
Bo'land, Rye Patch, New. Bids will be re-
ceived until 10 A. NJ. Friday, February 18th.
1879. The company reserve the right to re
ject all bids If not satisfact Try. For further
particulars address, JOHN Dor AND
kye Patch,
fl-td. Nevaua
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-10

Machinery Hall, Centennial grounds,
which originally cost $S09.000 sold at
auction last Saturday to W. C. Allison
TO. for $4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-10
Dres.In.s KING,

Mrs. Jennie Rhodes Is prepared to
do pisin and fashionable dressmaking
10 order octS-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-10

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov2O.'78.ly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-25
THE EVANS
SULKY PLOW. .
It's Points Of Superiority.

DURABILITT----As IL has u
WROUGHT iron frame. The
pIOw can be ran ira any opening
and closing n land. and levefed at
any depth tu an instant without
stopping the team or getting ouf
or the seat.
LIGHT DRAFT.
LARGE CUTTER. wide shear.
large EnOuIdboard turns its full
cut and opens fip - wide and
cleaner foFFoW than than any
other pillow.
4 BOY can oyeFafe II. as &c
comes out OF fie ground point
FIRST aud hence requires very
little strength 10 throw &c Out ol
the ground
For sale by
SAMUEL T.. YOUNG.