davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-10-18
SUGAR AT COST II
'EW CROP OF TEAS

lOMAS NJ. WIER'S 1909 MARKET ST.
fea at rs, 80, 40 and TO cents h.; sugar 8, !,
md cents h.; coffee lbs 20 cents. our IL
bt coffee is excellent; good coffee ~, 20 and
cents d.; new raisins 10 cents, sultana rails
4 Ems. rs cents;4 4 fts. rice 20 cents, new
Ed rice 10 cents; 4 fbs cora starch % cents;
n buckwheat 4 cents n ;chow chow 10 cents;
Ekles 10 cents bottle; z lbs. iced cinnamon
kes rs cents; fs. fruit cakes % cents; GIN
j snaps 10 cents b.; Vienna rolls 10 cts. doz;
liter crack ers 10 cts. h Trenton lbs. rs cts, i,
bs. soda cakes 20 cts, 4 lbs. soda 20 cts, egg
|cuit 20 cts. h.; tumblers Jelly 25 cts. y
hsses lelly 25 cts. chicken 70 cts; can tur-
N 25 cts: can oysters and 5 cts; 2 cans sal
In rs cts lobster 10 cts. can; smoked nall
d 2 ms. % cts; smoked shad 10 cts. piece; .,
End 8 ms. starch 25 cts; cheap mOlasses and
Fups, flour 8, 4 and cts b.; cranberries
eap:Idried apples 3 cts. b.; peaches . cts b.;
Es. French prunes 25 cts.; cheapest buckets
d washboards in the city; pork and sausage
|season; cream cheese cheaper than any
(ere in the city as we had large lot before
advance in price. Come and see the par
)ns at 7. M. WIER'S, 1863 Market st.
b.l5-1wd-3lnw
Daily Republican., 1879-10-18
The Greatest Republican Gains

in Ohio were made in the large cities
and heavy manufacturing districts.
The gain in Hamilton county, which
includes Cincinnati, was over 1000.
The same ratio of gains in other conn
ties would have run Fosters majority
up to 10000. But the back counties
did not do so we'll. In some of the
Democratic counties the Democrats
actually made gains.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-18

A pretty picture is healthy looking
and we'll cared for Baby. By the use
of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup you can keep
the health of your Baby in splendid
condition. Price 25 cents bottle.
Goodbye Tilden Hendricks, Bayard,
Hancock and Co. There Is no use to
make a fight against the Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-18

Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, favors
Bayard as the Democratic Presidential
candidate. From present appearances
the solid South will vote for Bayard in
the Democratic National Committee,
and that will fix it SO far as the nomi-
nation is concerned. His election is
quite another matter.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-18
whipped by COlOred Constable,

From the Alexandria Gazette.
Charles Chandler, white man, from
Washington city, was on Wednesday
arrested in the county for stealing
sweet potatoes from Dodge's farm, near
the Long Bridge. He was taken before
Justice J. w. Wormly, ,colored, where he
pleaded guilty" saying he came over
after chestnuts and finding none, con-
cluded to fill his sack with sweet pota-
toes. He was given ten lashes on the
bare back, which were well laid on,
by Constable W. N. Winston, also col
ored.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-18
A Baltimore sexton Disappears.

A BaIt1mOf0 SeXtOn D1sapPehFs.
W. H. 0. Billmire, sexton of Mount
Vernon Place NJ. Z. church, Baltimore,
suddenly disappeared about a week ago
and there were fears that he had suffer-
ed foul play. The police and church
authorities, however, thought his dis
appearance could be accounted for. He
had been collecting pew rents shortly
before, and is supposed to have collec-
ted $4,000, of which he turned $4S7
over to the treasurer Of the society.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-18
RAILROAD LINES.

Hl L A u LLr hlA, =, So
WILMINGTON AND w X
lLTlMORE RAILROAD.
JUNE 2, 1879.
ralns will loave Wilmington as follows -
Philadelphia. and intermediate stations
$40, 10 80, q. m. 2 80, 1 90, 720, 04b p. U
philadelphia (Express) 9 90, 81 10 04, a. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2 81, 90, 10 W
|n., 1885, IL 80 Limited Express.
baltimore and intermediate stations, SO
M., and 6.l8 p. IN.
baltimore and Bay Line, 7 08. pm.
baltimore and Washington II 81, 2 10, s.3b
IN. IL 81, ! W, 6ls. T08 p. IN.
eralns Tor Delaware Division leavo i4f:
New Castle 0lb IL. In. los, 8 3b p. n.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 1t
!m., o5 Z IS y. III.
Dolluhr lntsrnedia stations . ID q. II. / 1b
Iln
II Il DAY TRAINS
fhLudeipila and intermedia.e Stations ) !,
m, $40, 0 N y. In.
and Now York, 2 90, q. m.
and Washington IL 81; 2 10.
sot iurthor information passengers arc re.
rec 70 the timetables posted at the depot
nov1O' II. F. KENNEY. SuDt
Daily Republican., 1879-10-18
Sale Of Cows.

Roberts and Tyson will sell forty
fresh COWS and springers at Village
Green, Delaware county, Pa, on Thurs,
dav. the 23d inst. Hacks will be at
Linwood station, on arrival of the 1890
train to convey persons to the hotel.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-18

Holman's celebrated Ague and Liver
pads are sold by J. R. Hartman, Drug
pist. 5th and Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-18
{OCEK1ES.
FLOUR. CORN, AND OATS

ROCERIES.
n FLOUR. CORN, AND OATS
BOLD at mill pricts. ! will sell a Dbl. Of
pice family extra quality -four for $3.50
pl. OF extra family -four, 30
pbl. OF this quality, 2sS
pbl. Of this quality, 40
Pbl. Of this quality. Is
, ola Dbl. this quality. 30
will guarantee this flour, and will eS-
snge or refund the money when not salts
t0ry
lso pure wines and liquors for medical and
pnary purposes. PETER J. FORD,
/ 10 l-eOd-tf. Third and Adams.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-18

Solicited, q new Glove combining an en-.
tirely new mode of fastening, with q superior
quality OF kid.
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
THE SECOND HOSPITAL.
Legislative Visit to the Second Hospital for
the Insane at Rochester Yesterday.

Legislative Visit to the Second Hospital for
the Insane at Rochester Yesterday.
Especial Telegram to the Globel
ROCHESTER,, Minn., Feb. 8.-A joint COM
mittee from the legislature on hospital for the
insane, arrived from st. Peter last night at II
o'clock, and with carriages that were previous
ly provided were hastily driven to the Cook
house, where they were guartered for the night
The register shows there were twenty-six in ALL
though only two of the board of trustees were
present. At 8 o'clock this morning they were
accompanied by a number of citizens to the
hospital, situated two miles east of the city.
Dr. Bowers and Mr.. Kerr met the gentlemen,
and at once proceeded with the investigation,
which took in wide scope, not so much to the
welfare and comfort of the patients as to ex-
anime how the building was constructed and
whether or not it was up to the contract which
had long ago been accepted and paid for.
They found'the asylum ineds6fty-sevenlin-
mates, all convalescent, although the building
could accommodate ninety. 1t is intended to
take all the insane from the ten southwestern
counties. which have sent 1853 to St. Peter. To
do this general appropriation will have to be
made to build larger building. The engine
room, laundry and art gallery were visited, and
after two hours the committee and citizens re-
turned to the city. The committee, with the
officers of the asylum, held private meeting
in the parlors of the Cook house. Your CORE
spondent noticed that the excursionists, at the
States expense, proceeded with an air of busi-
ness that, should it be followed at st. Paul,
ought to finish all legislative business in
thirty days. 1t surface investigation,
and the lynx-eyed committee found all the
cracks in the wall, and even asked that the
door Of the night engineers room, who was
sleeping unconcious of the honorables surging
through the halls, might be opened, as they
wished to make thorough investigation.
They found everything in order necessarily
so-as the exact hour of the visit was known.
The committee left on the train going west at
10,35
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
In MemOriauE

At meeting of the ''St. Paul Active Fire
Department association held at their rooms
Feb. 7, 1879, for the purpose of making ar
rangements to attend the funeral of the late
VIM. Mattocks foreman Hose No. 81 it was de-
termined unanimously to attend in body
and in Uniform.
The following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, Almighty God, whose ways are in
scrutable and whose mysteries no mortal is
permitted to know, having in his providence
seen 6t to remove from our midst VIM Mat
tocks, good and much respected man, an ef-
hcient member of our organization, il is
meet and proper that we who knew him best
should make record of our sorrow at the loss
of good true friend and brother fireman.
ResotOed, That we extend to the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathies in this, their
hour of greatest affection.
ResolOe0, That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of this association and be
published in the daily papers of this city, and
be it further
Resozved, That copy of the same be trans
mitted to the family Of the deceased.
FRANK D. HALL, Foreman P. 81. & L.
MARK BIsCHoFF, Foreman Hose No. /.
JOHN JACKSON Foreman Hose No. 2.
CHAs. HANFT, Foreman Hose No. 8.
Committee
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
DWELLING HOUSES WANTED.

The great and pressing need of St. Paul
is dwelling houses at a moderate rental We
want houses which can be rented from fifteen
to twenty-five dollars per month. We are
losing population every day owing to the
lack of house accommodations, and the
spring influx of people will find us unable to
accommodate one in twenty of those who
wish to locate in st. Paul. There is not a
house in the city, fit for occupancy, and
renting at the figures named, which stands
idle at the present time.
Our real estate owners who are groaning
over their inability to speculate in corner
lots had better go to building dwellings for
a moderate rental. They can make their
property productive and secure a specuIa-
ton at the same time. There ought to be
some active measures taken to secure the
building of large number of such houses
the coming season. There is not the slight
est doubt that we will lose five hundred
population within the next three months for
lack of houses, and six months hence we
ought to be able to supply the demand. This
is no exaggeration. Ask any of the real es-
tate or house renting agencies how long it
takes them to find tenant for a house
Ranging from fifteen to twenty-five dollars
unless, perchance, there is some radical de-
feet in the premises. Houses at the lower
figure are better than those at the higher.
Fifteen, eighteen and twenty dollars are
favorite figures for men of moderate means
and moderate salaries. AS salaries are mod
crate every where now, five dollars per month
saves. on house rent is a great item, and as
building is cheap now it is only necessary to
lower the fancy figures on real estate to be
able to furnish houses at twenty dollars per
month and obtain very handsome interest
on the investment Who will be the first real
estate owner to furnish ten such houses?
Daily globe., 1879-02-09

Dr.. WEoHs1ER, the Jewish rabbi, in
card which appeared in yesterdays GLOBE
took exception to styling an offender in a
recent case as a 'Jew.' He stated that we
did not specify Etheridge's religion and that
we are not in the habit of giving the religion
of offenders. This is true as rule, but it
is an error to say that Etheridge's religion
was not mentioned, for it was stated in the
first announcement of his flight and
has been reiterated repeatedly since. In
the case in question the man was men
toned as "Jew," not to stigmatize relig-
ion, but upon the mistaken idea that it gave
him nationality distinction. The Jews
are distinctive race, and though of all
nationalities there is a general custom of
classifying them as Jews, just as we speak
of Germans, or Swedes, or Frenchmen.
This is an error, it is true, and it was the
popular error into which the GLOBE fell,
without the slightest intention of casting a
religious inputation or stigma on a race
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
Il NOb0du Corrected.

Bill Kings Saltwater ''penny-a-liner," "Jack
OF all trades and master of none," sends a
squib to the ''double-ender," rejecting more or
less upon the meeting Of citizens recently held
at Mr.. J. O'shaughnessy's place of business.
1t was not an opposition citizens meeting"
nor a ''star chamber" concern, but open and
free to all comers.
Any project which tends to Tighten the heavy
load of taxation under which the poor, even
more than the we'll to do, struggle for an ex-
istence, cannot be styled opposition to the
general interests and we'll being of the citizens;
but, on the contrary, must be we'll calculated to
further their happiness and prosperity. This
was the aim of the meeting. AS far as num-
bers are concerned, it was equally large with
that which gave birth to the IT, that. '.like
a wounded snake has dragged It's weary length
along these many weeks.
Under the constitution of these United States
it is the inalienable right of every citizen, ir-
respective of social strata, to make his voice
be heard directly or indirectly, as may be, in
framing or remode]ing laws and institutions
for the good and proper government of the
whole country, and each part thereof. No one
could or would find fault with citizens peace
ably assembling and exercising this their
supreme and sovereign right, save such an one
whose character is Numerically opposite to the
sacred principles of self-government.
''TAXPAYER.''
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Whereabouts of Stars and Combinations
For the Coming Week..

Whereabouts of Stars and Combinations
For the Coming Week.
Colville troupe, Boston.
Ada Cavindish, Chicago.
Lolita combination, St. Louis.
Lawrence Barrett, Washington.
Modjeska and troupe, Memphis.
Janauschek and troupe, Chicago.
Mitchell combination, Austin, Texas.
B. Macauley and combination, Albany.
Tony Deniers pantomine troupe. Boston,
Donovin's Original Tennesseeans, Chicago,
Wllhelmj and concert company, Washington.
Hutchinson family, Fort Scott Kansas, 10th,
Berger family, Cincinnati, 10th, 1lth and
18th.
VIM. Carleton lectures in Greencastle, Ind.
18th.
Emma Leland's combination, Falls CITY.
Neb.
John Mccullough and combination, New Or
leans.
vegiard in military dramas, Manchester.
Iowa.
Park Theatre combination of New York, Pitts
burgh.
Standard Theatre combination of New York.
Cleveland
Susan 3. Anthony lectures in Terre Haute.
Ind, 18th.
Getthold and Rails 'sUnctee sommers."
Milwaukee.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West min
strels, San Francisco.
Mapleson's Italian Opera Troupe under J.
81. Haverly, Philadelphia.
Jane Coobs and company, Nashville 10th
and llth, Louisville 18th, l4th and 10Th.
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
NO SURRENDER.

The Minneapolis Tribune, last evening,
contained the TO flowing impudent demand
for surrender to Bill King:
1t is not necessary that St. Paul join with
Minneapolis in fair unless it is so disposed :;
but it is necessary to the preservation Of any
feeling OF comfy bet, yeen the two cities. that
the State society. with the cooperation and en-
couragement of St. PAIL cease to delegate the
same week for it's show as that previously
chosen by the Mechanical and Agricultural AS
sociation.
We cannot too strongly impress upon the
minds Of the public, that Bill King is en-
gagged in private enter prise for personal
speculation, and is endeav oring by his pri-
vate show to drive the State fair out of ex
istence. It is well known lhat he selected
the trst week in September last year, when
by virtue of his connection with the State
Society he k11eao it was tho tasne that that or
ganization intended to use AT the close
of his private shcw last year be announced
that he would have another fair on the first
week Of September, 1879, thus throwing
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
One God Made Them Both.
TO the Editor of the Globe,

1t is an axiom with me that God adapted his
dispensations of religion to man, and not man
to the dispensation. Hence no theory of re-
igion derived from the bible can be true,
which does not harmonize with the organic
constitution of man as he is. If one God had
made man and another God had made religion,
we might account for want of harmony be
tween man and religion by supposing that the
God of religion did not entirely understand
how the God of nature had constituted him.
But, seeing that one God made them both, if
any discrepancies do appear they must be at
tributed to the interpreter, and not to the Gre
ator of the things professed to be interpreted.
BEREAN.
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
RALSING TIE WIND.
Samuel Bean Comes to Grief in the f.
deavOr.

samuel Bean Comes to Grief in the En-
deavor.
Samuel Bean is colored genius whose course
OF life is sadly at variance with the principles
lnculcated by strict observance of the deca-
logue. The power of ignorance, promoter
of crime, has perhaps never been more forcibly
demonstrated than in the case of the poor
wretch who languishes at the police station, a
confessed thief and victim to society's short
sightedness, and his own stupid cupidity. The
prisoner is former employe Of the Metropoli-
tan hotel, where for the past six months he has
performed the menial duties of porter and
general factotum.
A few weeks since boarder at the hotel
named Mr.. Rice mislaid gold watch in one of
the apartments, which very mysteriously dis
appeared, the owner since being of the opinion
that it had been dropped in one of the out
houses.
One day last week an employe of the house
named Lewis Dolph had occasion to mourn the
loss OF two pair of pantaloOns and silver
watch, and after carefully investigating the
matter he laid his hand on Samuel's shoulder
and exclaimed, ''Thou art the man." After
some persuasion Samuel confessed to the theft,
the watch previously lost by Mr.. Rice, which
had been picked up in the water-closet of the
hotel, the only wrong guilty of here being that
he failed to report its recovery at the Office
The articles spoken of had hardly been re-
covered ere third accuser appeared on the
scene named Mrs. Stevens, the wife of another
employe at the hotel, who charges Dean with
having made way with diamond pin and
chain. Mrs. Stevens is a colored woman, re-
| siding at No. "a Exchange street, and the pc
culiar part of the story is that the last-named
articles are said to have been taken from under
her pillow while sleeping. Having freely con-
fessed to having taken the articles first men
toned, stated, he as stoutly denied any
kno Wedge or completely with the spiriting away
of the latter.
A GLOBE reporter called at his cell last night
and closely questioned him regarding the al
legged disappearance of the pin and chain, but
the only reply was, II done gone stole the
watch and pants, massa, but for de Lod, Use
got no knowledge OBJ de woman's chain.' Con-
sidering the freedom with which he confessed
the former thefts, the latter exclamation comes
with somo show of reason, he admits to
having done wrong and said he was willing to
60 down the road to atone for the dereliction.
The case will be called for hearing tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin. |
SPECIAL TERM.

Patrick Nash VS.. The City of st. Paul. On
trial.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Brill.
In the matter of the assessment for con-
structing sewer on Tenth, between jackson
street and Broadway. Continued.
Thomas J. Barrey VS.. Hiram Dyer ct al Mo-
ton for new trial. Continued by consent.
Robert Patterson VS. James B. Peabody ct al
Application for judgment, heard and granted
The Same VS.. Charles A. F. Morrison. Ap-
plication for Judgment, submitted and taken,
George W. Nesbitt VS.. Pine Land Lumber
Company. Order to show cause. Motion
granted on payment of $40 costs.
Bros. to Solomon Bergman. Submitted and
taken under advisement.
stephen +. Bannemann, respondent VS.. D.
Nocton, defendant, and Burke &jCo., garnishee.
appellants. Appeal from clerk taxation. Ap-
peal settled, and a stay of proceedings for
twenty days granted.
Eliza B. A. Allis VS.. John Parker. Demurrer
to reply. Continued by consent.
The same vs.. John 81. Camp. Motion for
Judgment on pleadings, Continued by con-
sent.
Mary Jane Ashton VS.. John H. Camp Mo-
ton for judgment on pleadings. Continued
by consent.
John D. Ashton VS.. John H. Camp. Same as
the preceding case.
P. b. Kelly & Co., plaintiffs, VS.. VIM. F. Tai
boys defendant, and VIM. Winters, garnishee.
Motion for judgment against garnishee. Con-
tinued.
Rindskopf, Barbe & Co. VS.. James King,
sheriff, etc. Order to show cause. Heard and
taken under advisement.
Kloss Bros. VS.. j. E. Culligan. Order to
show cause. Heard and taken under advise
ment.
Thomas Cochran, Jr.. VS.. The st. Paul Street
Railway Company. Motion to discharge trus-
tee. Heard and taken under advisement.
Joseph Oppenheim VS.. I. Redmond. Heard
and taken under advisement.
Daily globe., 1879-02-09

lee inquiry into the alleged malfeasance
in Office of Judge Blodgett, of Chicago, has
closed. The memorialists have not fully
sustained all their charges, but they have
proved sufficient to Show the public that
Blodgett is not a proper person to occupy a
seat on the bench. It i'll becomes judge of
United States court to interpose for the
protection of persons charged with crime,
and to exact monetary favors from Off
GERS of his court. Other of his transactions
are tainted with irregularity, but in extenu-
alton the judge pleaded ignorance of the
meaning of the law. Such confession
from person appointed as an interpreter of
the law is humiliating, and ought to subject
him to removal if he has not the good sense
to resign.
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
lcwn the gauntlet of defiance and preparing

down the gauntlet of defiance and preparing
to continue hostilities.
Neither the State society or St. Paul has
any quarrel with Bill King. He is not of
sufficient consequence. They propose to 60
ahead and hold fair at the same time as
last year, and do not propose to be cheated
by the rascally attempt to forestall the date.
Bill King has played the game of bluff once
too often. He and his humbug organiza-
ton must 60 to the wall, just as oil rotten
and dishonorable organizations do. 1t is
only question of time, and his present as
saults on the State fair and st. Paul are
born of the desperation of drowning man.
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
ROAD AGENTS..
They Call Upon a Military Party to Stand
and Deliver.

and Deliver.
Military department. headquarters is in receipt
of the intelligence of a daring robbery COM
mitted by road agents during the past week in
the vicinity of Fort Keogh. The particulars
are that Brevet Lieut.. Col Edmund Rice, Fifth
infantry, and Lieut.. Sibley, of the Second cav
airy, were en- route from Fort Keogh to Fort
Buford, when they were waylaid and made to
deliver by party of desperadoes The officers
accompanied by guard and one or two civil
ians, were travelling in government ambu-
lance. They were ambushed, as it we're, and
before they could gather for action from the
surprise. the road agents had the military
party at their mercy, and made them hand
over their valuables.
The report goes that Rices party
outnumbered the bold rangers, but
as the military were journeying
along wholly unconscious of danger
they were taken at disadvantage. The
amount of booty secured by the bold robbers
has not been ascertained. The suggestion is
natural that military party marching through
a semi-hostile country should always be on the
Qus ViVe, but the cold weather rather disabled
them of any anticipated danger. Lieut.. Sibley
is young officer, while Col. Rice is veteran
of the last war, besides having had an oppor-
tunity to study tactics, strategy, ETC., as an OBJ
server during the late Russo Turkish war
definite account of the affair, beyond the an
nouncement and the particulars above enumer-
ated, has not been received.
Daily globe., 1879-02-09
IT was a mistake after all.

IT was mistake after all. Geo. Moore is
not to be disturbed. Instead of Collector
of st. Paul, it is Collector of Customs for
Minnesota with an Office at Pembina, which
has been showered upon the venerable Nc
Murtrie. Mcmillan and Window have been
boarding him down in Washington until
they wearied of the expense, and hence they
removed Frankenield and put McMurtrie in
the vacancy. It isn't possible to remove
Geo. Moore, and worse than all his health is
daily improving.