davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19

By AID. Mines
instructed to report grade for Fifth street.
from Bridge street to Bertha street, formerly
street in the Sixth ward.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Dowlsn, O'Oonnor, Grace,
Bell, sanborn, Griggs, Smith, Minsa-9.
Approved Sept II, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
River Division

ern Express. ............
Through Chicago b East
ern Express. ............
Iowa and Minnesota DIV
Prairie du Chen, Milwsu-
kee and Chicago Express
st. Louis & Kansas City Ell
do do do
Owatonna Accommodation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19

Official Publication of Resolutions ar Or
dfnance Passed by the Common Council
of the City of st. Paul, Sept. 10th, 1879.
BY Aid. Grace
RESOLVED, That the Street Commissioners Of
the CITY are hereby instructed to cause to be
removed from the streets, from time to time,
when they or either of them shall be notified 90
to do by the foreman in charge of the sewer
force all sand or earth or material taken from
the sewers of the city, rs they are being cleaned
out by the sewer force.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Dowlsn, O'Connor, Grace,
Bell, Sanborn, Griggs, Smith and Minea-9.
Approved Sept. II, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19

OF of Jackson street. Ticket
ner of Third and Jackson SITS.
Ticket Agents, st. Paul.
LEAvE. ARRIVE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
Total for city purposes, 8 25-10O

"lAAo' GALA, (OU W
The tax levy will have to be made by wards
and New Territory" as the Sixth ward and
new territory we're exempt from taxation upon
the city debt at the time of annexation. The
tax levy to be fixed by your honorable body,
for city purposes, will therefore stand as fol-
lows:
First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Wards.
Interest fund. A 25-l0O mills
General fund. ...................4 mills
Ward funds. ....................l mill
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19

By Aid. Sanborn-
Rssolved, That the Board of Public Works
be and it is hereby requested and instructed to
cause the following sidewalks to be rebuilt, to
wit: esssgr
The sidewalk on the north side of Third
street from st. Peter street to point 100 feet
south from st. Peter street.
The sidewalk on north side of Third street
from franklin street TO point about 100 feet
west of franklin street.
The sidewalk on the north side of Third
street from Exchange street to point about
100 feet east from Exchange street.
The sidewalk on the north side Of Seventh
street from franklin street to Fifth street.
Tho sidewalk ON the north side #of Ninth
street from st. Peter street to point fifty feet
west from st. Peter street.
The sidewalk on the north side Of Exchange
street from st. Peter street to Ninth street.
The sidewalk on the north aide of Ninth
street from Exchange street to Fort street..
The sidewalk on the west side of 50. Peter
street from Tenth street to Iglehart street.
The side 1alk on the south side Of Fort street
from Walnut street to point 100 fest south
west of said Fort street.
The sidewalk on tho east side of Walnut
street from Fort street to point $50 feet south
east from said Fort street. - Z +,
Yeas-Ad. Allen, Dowlan, O'Oonnor, Grace,
Bell, Sanborn, Griggs, Smith, Minea-9.
Approved Sept. II, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Rail-

{ For Breckenridge, 0lyndon, Fishers Landing ana
st, Vincent.
NAM LrNn-rHnouoH TaAn-wzsr AND NORTH.
Leave. Arrive.
ST. Paul. rs 800 p. m. Breckenridge 1850 10
Minneapolis , .S8 p. m. EIshers L'g - 80 D N
breckenridge. ;. 1870 m st. Vincent 6:1O M
ESQ EAST AND SOUTH.
Leave. Arrive.
ct Vincent. -. 1890 m Breckenridge 10 80 p m
Fishers Land'g I2:4o p m Minneapolis. 9:b5 n
Breckenridge. O:46 pm st Paul. 80. 80 m
Branch Line Trains, for Anoka Elk River, st. Cloud
Sank Rapids Sank Centre and Alexandria-North.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
Accepted

dCCopteOs
OF Committee on New Market
Presenting and approving of estimate No.
to James Burris, contractor for market
house. Amount Of estimate, S55e.O2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19

By AID. Bell
Resolved That the Board of Public Works
are requested to lay plank crossing on Tilton
street, about 100 feet west of Wsbashaw street,
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Dowlan, O'Connor, Grace
Bell, Sanborn, Grlggs, Smith and Minea-9.
Approved Sept. II, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19


Attorney for the Hastings Dakota Railway 90.
$3.50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
oHfoAao.
MILWAUKEE,.

Wheat receipts b Chicago 2020W bushels; shin.
ments, 1860 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee $1,000 bushels; ship
mania f,,ahsas -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19

Total credit. ......... $50, 500 90
Estimated balance required
for the general fund.-. $4,000 90
$23, 900, 900. assessed valua-
ton of real and personal
estate at four mills on the
dollar, will realize. 900. 500 600 90
WARD FUNDS. DR..
Estimated amount required for
cleaning streets and sewers, con-
structing street CROSSINGS, &C.,
&c. ...................... $500 90
Credit.
5000, 900 assessed valuation of
real and personal estate at one
mill on the dollar, will realize. $4,000 90
REHABILITATION OF TAX ESTIMATE.
Interest fund, on $23, 100000 at
25-lO0 mills. Observation-Disclosures 97,75O 90
General fund, on $23, OO0, 900 at 4
mills. .:.:...:........ $4,000 90
Ward funds, on $23, DOC, 900 at 's
mill. ........:............. $4,000 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
NIHE STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
i CHIPPEWA. DISTRICT Court Twelfth judicial

Attorney for the Hastings Dako:s Railway Co
QS8 40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
q, daily. Jar. Daily.

! 1:Hpm
|Ex. Saty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

Postmaster. General Key says that pol
itical assessments are unknown to the
postofice department, and that the
postmasters throughout the country can
either respond to or decline any call for
contributions which may be made on
them. This may all be true, but expe-
rience shows that those who fail to res
pond to the invitation to contribute very
soon thereafter receive an invitation to
step down and out of the Office, to make
room for some more plant individual
who will respond. This is fair speci-
men of the idea which the Republican
party has of liberty. The officers of the
government are at liberty to do as they
please with their salaries so long as they
please to do as the Republican party say
about contributing out of it. We think
we have heard of some such proceedings
as. this in the days of Radicalism in
South Carolina, but it is entirely
unknown to our State officers under the
Democratic administration.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

A strong argument for temperance
may be made from the fact that Mr..
Hayes reputation for temperance is all
that saves him from the suspicion of be-
ing drunk when he made his recent
speech at Aurora, ILL.,, lately, for he is
reported as saying:
"What I wish to say, and do not let
any one misunderstood me, is that in the
long run what is good for the capitalist,
good for the laborer, is good for all the
rest"
An exchange wants to know who COM
pose the class of all the rest, after taking
out the capitalist and the laborer. The
President has not made great reputa-
tion by his speeches, nor indeed by any
of his actions as President, except his fine
promises to the country and his misera-
bly, poor performances. Mr.. Hayes will
leave Office with the suspicion of fraud
attached to him by the vast majority of
the people of the United States, and will
be written down in history as the most
pitiable failure that has ever occupied
the executive chair. He will, however,
have drawn two hundred thousand dol
lars salary, which will compensate him
for the damage done his reputation by
his term in Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

Senator Blaine and General Ewing
are first cousins and great personal
friends, although they are entirely oppo-
site in their political views. Some time
ago Ewing went into Maine and spoke
against Blaine, and few days since
Blaine returned the compliment by going
into Ohio and speaking in opposition to
Ewing. While out there he took tea
with Ewing, and is said to have spent q
very pleasant evening. The two men,
however, are very different in other
respects than politics. Ewing is a brave,
patriotic and independent man, while
Blaine is only brave in time of profound
peace, measures his patriotism by hisper-
sonal interests, and is independent when
he is certain he is with the majority, and
not otherwise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

Beaufort Crescent: One negro ripped
open and killed another with razor, on
a plantation on Savannah River, fow
days ago. The slayer has been lodged in
Jail, The pair were fighting with ra-
zors.
Darlington So,ahcrner: An affray oc-
Cured at Cartersvillle, Tuesday night, in
which Robert Windham shot and killed
John Wilson. Windham has d.....The
Pee. Dee telegraph line is now complete
and working between Timmonsville and
Cheraw.
Walhalla Courier: The Air Line Rail-
road has ordered three new freight en-
gines, and oven with these it will DO dif-
ficult to keep all the freight moving..".....
Mr.. Adger Crenshaw, young man OF
seventeen years of age, a son OF Mr..
Samuel Cronshaw, Sr., while playing
about an overshot wterwheel at mill
near his house, fell between an arm Of
the wheel and the pillar and had his head
crushed, causing almost instant death.
Edgefield Advertiser The Indictment
against Sheriff CASTOR for official miscon-
duct-something in connection with the
old case of forcible entry and dctainer.-
has been quashed ...... Certain negroes Ill
Jail, charged with adultery, were prompt
ly liberated by Judge Mackoy on the
opening day of court. In Lexington, II
we mistake not, he turned loose somo
thousands. He holds that the Statute
does not define the crime of adultery,
and that adultery is not punishable at
common law, He regards the Statute as
a dead letter.
Abbeyille Press aud Banner: Grant, tho
negro who killed another negro at Taber-
thrnG
wears ago, and now serving his
sentence in the penitentlary, has been
converted, and is studying for the minis
try.,... While in Columbia on Monday
we had tho pleasure Of meeting Senator
Wade Hampton, and of hearing him say
that he intends to come up to our County
Fair. Up to the 9th instant, 1861 tax
receipts had been issued, and $14 ,932.S4
paid into the county treasury....Mr. e.
w. Guftin, of Abboville County, has
boon appointed special deputy collector
Of internal revenue for the collection dis
trict of South Carolina. He left for
Greenville last Thursday. The position
is said to be a lucrative one-paying Sl5O
month This position it is said, was
given to him for his "loyalty to the par
ty." ITO foreclose a mortgage, the
sheriff sold on sale day tho Shumate
property in Ninety-Six, consisting Of two
new store rooms, for S3,025; one-half
cash, balance on credit of twelve months.
John r. Tolbert, mortgagor, purchaser,
whose bid was afterwards transferred TO
F. w. Wagener & Co., of Charleston.
The blacksmith shop and valuable con-
tents belonging to Mr.. Schroeder, at
Lowndesville, were burned ono day last
week, while Mr. Schroeder was at dinner.
Insurance $3.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

Spartanburg Spartan, In all probabili
ty there will bo an attempt to organize
Grecnback Clubs hero in Spartanburg
before many weeks. These organizations
will be manipulated by the Republicans
of tho county. We advise and urge upon
all Democrats to keep clear Of such Or
ganizations, for they are anti Democratic.
1t is for political power and not for
financial reforrn......L Last week tho wealth
or was rs hot as August, tho thcrmomo-
ter going up Thursday to 81. For sever
al nights 1t did not fall below 70......Wof-
ford College opened with tlattering pros
poets last Wednesday. About ninety
students answered to the first roll call.
Others have reported since that time.
Tho outlook of the college is moro favor
able now than it has been lately.
Camden Journal: Speaker Sheppard
has ordered the election for Represen-
tativo to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of DIR. Nelson, to take place on
the first Tuesday in Novomber......Mr. G.
NJ. Mathis has already gathered six
heavy bales of cotton, averaging 535
pounds, from his five aero lot, and he
says he will get two moro. This will
make yield Of eight bales to five acres.
... The Wateree exploring party arrived
at Camden on Saturday last. The party
entered Catawba River, Mt Old Fort. Nc
Dowall County, n. c., on the Goth of Au-
gust, and have consequently been over
month in reaching this place 1.-The
typhoid fever has been raging to some
extent in the Jefferson neighborhood.
Mr.. Joseph Sullivan lost two of his sons,
one having a wife and two children.
One of the children died shortly after the
father. The other son had no family.
Messrs. Samuel Cato and Beckhan Ca
to both lost their wives few weeks
since.
Orangeburg Times: Tho residence OF
DR.. Stephen Bannistcr, in Lower st.
Matthews, was destroyed by fire last
week. His family barely escaped with
their lives
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

| MIR. George William Curtis, the editor
of Harper's Weekly, which is one of the
most implacable Southern haters and
maligners of all the Republican press,
and whose loyal Republicanism is be-
yond dispute Or even suspicion, does not
like the nomination of Conkling's man
Cornell for Governor of New York, and
therefore is urging the voters of the EN-.
pire State to vote the Republican tickes
leaving the name of Cornell off of it.
This is the counterpart of the Kelly bolt
from Robinson, and may perhaps do
something to make up for the disafection
in the Democratic ranks. At least, it is
refreshing to see Rarper's Weekly, even
in an indirect way, contributing to the
election of Democratic Governor of
New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

The Cincinnati Gazette, edited by Dea-
con Richard Smith, has for years been the
exact reverse of complimentary to the
Democratic party, always taking the
State of Kentucky when its editor wishes
to illustrate some heinous ofense with
which the Democratic party is charge
able, aud this has induced the Louisville
Courier Journal, which is presided over
by Hon. Henry Wattersou, whose piety
is not match for the good Deacon,
though his truthfulness ranks consid-
erably higher, to champion the cause Of
Kentucky; and hence, whenever therelis
any necessity to give an example of Rad
ical rascality or shortcoming, Mr.. Wat
terson takes his text from some occur
renee in Ohio. This tilt between these
two papers has been very sarcastic, and
at times more pointed than amiable, 50
that Deacon Smith was immensely
pleased recently in being able to &C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

The Providence Star, stalwart Re-
publican paper in Rhode Island, begins
to fear the approach of the day of judg-
ment upon Radicalism, and tries to mud
die the issues as defined between the two
parties by assurances to the people that
the questions are not so radically i'm
portant as the Democrats pretend. 1t
says:
This talk about destroying the Union
is getting to be stale. = All the
political and public questions now before
the country concern solely the domestic
economy Of the Union aud the States,
and have nothing whatever TO DO with
their assured existence. The Union Is
indissoluble, and the States are indie
structible, and no sane man will try to
dissolve the one or destroy the other.
Now this is rather dangerous admis-
sion for stalwart to make. Its proper
analysis makes it an admission to begin
with, that all the stalwart talk about the
Confederate Brigadiers and their effort to
break up the Union is intended for po-
litical purpose, as there is no danger OF
any sane man trying to dissolve it,
although Blaine, Sherman, Conkling,
&C., are continually protesting that the
Union is in danger. 1t also admits the
correctness of the doctrine of State rights,
and predicts its perpetuity. The article
by fair implication then admits that all
of the sectional hate and animosity
which is being engendered is only in
tended to keep set of broken down po-
litical hacks in power. The logic of its
article presents an irresistible argument
in favor of voting the Democratic ticket.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
PIcKENs COUNTY.
III the Court of Common Pleas.

III the Court Of Common Pleas.
Joshua Jamison and Ezekiel Long rs Ad-
ministrators of the Estate of James Long,
deceased, Plaintiffs, against VIM. Couch,
ct. al. Defendants Complaint for Relief
DY virtue of Decretal Order, made in
I'D the above stated case, by the Hon. 7.
B. Fraser, Presiding Judge, on The 9th Of
March, 1879, will sell to the highest bidder
before the Court House door of Pickens
County, during the legal hours of sale, on
the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER,
a. d. 1879,
"Lll that Parcel or Tract OF Land; lying
and situated in Pickens County, State afore.
mentioned, containing Five Hundred and
Fifty Acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of VIM. Stegall, Henry Couch, ]. w. Gray
and Spencer Stcgall, Known as the OLD
Couch PLACE"
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-half in cash, the
other half in twelve months. with interest
from day of sale, secured by bond with
good personal security and O mortgage Of
the premises sold; purchaser having the
privilege to anticipate payment; and will
be required to pay extra for all papers and
for recording the same.
The above described Place is known as
the
"Granny Couch Old Place."
and is one Of the best Plantations in Pick
ems County.
Sheriff Pickens County.
Oct 16, 1879 II 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

The Abbeville Press and Banner and
the Barnwell People have been amusing
themselves with little skirmish over the
suggestion of the propriety of nominating
Gen. Hagood for Governor next year.
We would not be guilty Of intermeddling
with this tete-a-tetc, but for the fact that we
think the position of our Abbeville con-
temporary liable to be misconstrued to
the injury, perhaps, Of party discipline
throughout the State, for the Press and
Banner says the people Of Abbeville will
not vote for Gen. Hagood for Governor,
because he was member of the State
Board of Equalization, which raised the
assessment of Abbeville County last year.
Does our contemporary mean that the
people of Abbeyille will not vote for
Gen. Hagood if he is nominated for Gov
ernor? If so, they are very different
people from what we believe them to be.
Indeed, if this is what our contemporary
means, We must express the opinion that
it is wrong, for we dc not believe that
the people of Abbeville would encourage
any thing like an Independent move
ment on account of their personal likes
or dislikes. If, on the other hand, it SIM
ply means that the people of Abbeville
will try to nominate some other man,
that is what they have the undoubted
right to do; but unless they can find
some stronger reason to urge against Gen.
Hagood than his action in this matter,
they had as we'll vote in silence, for the
unreasonableness of their opposition will
strengthen Gen. Hagood with impartial
voters. We not mean by this to indicate
an advocacy of the nomination of Gen.
Hagood, for we believe that Gen. Nc
Gowan is largely the favorite of Ander-
son County; but we do want to see fair
play, and have an idea that it will be the
best policy for all parties in the long run.
Gen. Hagood should neither be nolni-
mated nor defeated because of his idea of
the value of real estate in any particular
county. The reasons which induce the
nomination of Governor in South Car
olina should and will be of more SUBJ
stantial nature.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
stantial nature.

The Democratic campaign in New
York has opened in earnest, and despite
the grave apprehensious of danger from
the Kelly split in the party, it promises
to be one of the most active and vigorous
canvasses ever made in the United States.
It is considered that Mr.. Tilden is shap-
ing the canvass and entering into its de-
tails with the greatest enthusiasm, which
is no doubt correct, for it already exhibits
the hand of a master politician in the
thorough detail and minutia of It's man
agement. Canvassers are speaking
throughout the State, and system of
reports have been arranged for which
will give to the central committee q list
of the names of every voter who pledges
to vote for Robinson, with another list
containing the names of all who arc
doubtful, and q third the names of those
who are known to be voters for Cornell.
Thus the canvass will be made regular
matter of business, with every detail care
fully watched. If there is any reliance
to be put in the newspaper versions of
the canvass, the contest will be very
close one, in which it is by no means
impossible for Robinson to win. Ifit
should take this turn there will be very
little chance to defeat Mr.. Tiklen's re-
nomination for the Presidency, for he
will have accomplished so great feat in
politics as to entitle him to the gratitude
of the party. We cannot win the Presi-
Dental election without New York, and
no man in that State can carry the pres
ent canvass to q Democratic victory ex-
cept Mr.. Tilden. 1t is the great struggle
of MIR. Tilden's life. If he fails it will be
the Waterloo of his political life, and, if
he succeeds, the future has high political
rewards in store for him. The same is
also true of Mr.. Conkling, who is bound
to secure the election of Cornell, or, for
a time at least, pass under the ban which
a defeat always places upon those who
fail. This election, therefore, will be q
battle of the giants, and its result will in
q large measure foreshadow the end OF
the Presidential contest next year.