davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-27
HAVING

HAVING
Thoroughly reitted my store,
and added largely to my stock in
trade, | am prepared to sell Drugs, Pa
tent Medicines, and Toilet Articles
at very low prices.
GEO. c VAUGHAN, Druggist, r. r. ST.
PHYSICIANS Presentations a Snecialty
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-27
TEN EN- ENTS,

stro eaements to Rent on Spring street. Hastings
ICY Tsts,; ana water street, opposite depot
A. j. WILLARD
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-27
CORSETS.

uch as Madame Foy's, DR.. Warmers Health, Pei
lection, Flexible Hip Cinderella, Vanity FAN,
and Splendid Double Busk at
Soc, 75c., Csc. and SI.00
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-27

and advise all our customers to avail them.
selves of this opportunity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-27
WHAT YOU CAN BUY AT
RAE1ALL's DRUa Store
PARISICREEN.

ny one buying Green, will give book giving
History OF the Colorado Potato Beetle. Also it
es directions how to use the green.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-27

5 and 10 CENT GOODS,
Comprising many novelties not before introduced.
10, IL and IA Railroad Street
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
MANITOBA.

Political Revolution After Four Days Acri-
mOnious Debate-The Cabinet ReorEaniz-
ing In the Interest Of the English Ele-
ment-Measures Proposed by the New
nt-NIiscellaneous.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, June After four days agony
q new government is formed. 8. G. Biggs
succeeds Royal as minister Of public works,
and John Taylor takes the portfolio of agri-
culture in place of Delorme. Norquay still
remains premier, and Brown and Walker will
remain in the ministry for the present. The
new cabinet is English throughout. and is
supported by the English majority. The
French are solidly arrayed against it. The
English command fifteen seats, while the
French only command nine.
The government announced to-day its in
tention to have redistribution of constitu-
encies so as to give increased representation
to people coming into the country. The
government will also bring in measure to
have the public printing done in the English
language only, by whici-a a heavy saving will
be effected. An effort was made to in.
troduce Dominion politics into the dispute,
but failed. The cabinet now consists Of
three Conservatives and two Liberals. The
debate on reconstruction was carried or
with considerable acrimony, and will be re
sumed tomorrow. The French are bitter il
their opposition.
Engineers will probably go to work in 8
few days on soundings for railway bridg
over the Red river at Winnipeg. It is ex
pected the bridge will cost at least one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars.
Mr.: c,:lRi! Billings, president Of the Norther,
manager, are expected here on flying visit
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

lsPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE sr, PAUL GLOBE. !
g OwAToNNA, June 4.-The case of Al Mid
daugh vs.. Joseph Grandprey, is on trial in
the district court. ai3Iss
The arrivals at the Winship house have
averaged over fifty day for week past.
j. w. Morford, of this city, will shortly
put in stock of general merchandise at
Watertown, D. 7.
The members of Oyrene Commandery,
Knights Templar, were out on drill last even
ing, preparatory to participation in the
grand commandery meeting, which takes
place at Waterville, June Oath, 25th and 26th.
Arrangements have been made by which
the Owatonna cornet band will give series
of open air concerts IN the park, comm
ing Saturday evening next. As this is the
best band in the State outside of st. Paul
our citizens should appreciate their services
in such way that the boys can afford K
spare more time to their music, and we ar,
sure that what little assistance the citizen,
will lend them will be returned ten-fold b.
the extra quality of music they will be abl'
to give. sia IS
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

unturned to win the battle. Whether or not
the Democracy will unite with them remains
to be seen. It may be wise to pursue the
same tactics as we're adopted last year, and
throw the election of governor into the legis-
lature. If this plan is followed and
is successful, the Greenbackers would be en-
titled to their choice, for they worked with
the Democrats in good faith in the election
of Garcelon, the present governor. Turn
about is fair play, and as neither of these
two parties could hope single handed to cope
with the Republicans, it will probably be
deemed expedient that they pool their issues
in the hope of keeping the Republican party
out of power.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

The Boston Post calls attention to the
fact that the supervisor law, of which Mr..
Hayes remarked in his third and last veto
message that it's trainers shave not been
disappointed in its results" affects 64 cities
in the Northern States, having a total pop
ulation of 100000, and only 10 cities in
the Southern States, having a total popula-
ton of less than 100000. And yet the Re-
publicans insist that this law is needed to
enforce the provisions of the fifteenth
amendment-the protection of the negro ir
his right to vote. The pretense is impotent
and dishonest. \
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

The death of Baron Nathan Lionel de
Rothschild, the head of the great house that
bears his name, is noted in the cable dis
patches. His house, it is we'll known, is the
richest in the world, and he was individually
the richest man on either continent, his pos.
sessions being estimated to be worth in the
neighborhood of two hundred and fifty
millions of dollars. He was the first repre-
sentative of the Jewish race who ever occu-
pied seat in tho British house of commons
to which he was admitted in 1853, after
having been elected to that body for clever
successive years. His death will not, o
course, interfere with the financial operation
of the house of Rothschilds.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
Lorne and Louise in Montreal.

QUEBEC, June 4.-The steamer Montreal,
having on board the Governor General and
Princess Louise and suite, arrived this
morning. Great disappointment was caused
by rain, yet the streets from an early hour
were filed with thousands of spectators.
When the distinguished party landed royal
salute was fired and the band played the
ernor General the address Of the corporation,
in French, was first read, and in the same Ian
guage the Governor General replied. After
this official welcome the marquis and prin-
cess were escorted to the citadel, the whole
route of the procession being crowded with
people.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

Our government is now without ministers
at the courts of Vienna and st. Petersburg.
Ministers Kasson and Stoughton have both
returned to this country on a prolonged leave
of absence. Their services are but little
needed at their posts. however, and were ii
not for the fact that while they are loungine
about Washington and the watering places
their salaries are running on, there would bt
no objection to their remaining here perma.
services they do not perform is altogether
too common ...'s .'.. =-
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
July yPrices for Coal.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The Philadelphia
& Reading Coal &Iron company announces
the product for June sold and orders for
July must beat July prices. The following
circular has been issued: For coal delivered
on board vessels at Port Richmond for ship
ment beyond the Delaware, lump, steam
boat and stove, $3.50 per ton; broken and
egg, $2.4O; chestnut, 1925; pea, $1.50.
These prices are for hard white ash coal.
For Lehigh Valley, prices will be 1915 for
broken; $3.50 for chestnut and egg, and
$3.50 for stove.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
A Dental From Annie Olson.
To the Editor Of the Globe. IA. li33 "

a Dental From. Aanie Olson. 1t
To the Editor Of the Globe. {s5l1
JUNE 4th, l879.-In your paper of this
morning you publish the following:
Probably no class of mortals are subjected
to such petty tyranny as the unfortunate pros
titute at the beck and call of the landlady."
Their time and their bodies belong to the land.
lady, and from which she enriches herself, re-
turning as an equivalent only high-priced
board. An instance of this tyranny was re-
vealed at police headquarters yesterday. An in-
mate of Swede Annie's bagnio was the COM
plainant. She sought to leave this den-let it
be hoped for the purposes OF reformation-but
the mistress wished to detain her. Failing in
this, she seized the girls trunk and refused to
give it up until the girl paid some trumped-up
board bill: The girl bitterly complained, and
had shared with her half of all her sin-gotten
gains. An officer was sent to interview Swede
Annie about the detention of the baggage and
induced her to surrender it.
p In this you have done me injustice. That
girl was not a boarder at my house, and
have no knowledge of her being q prostitute
She was not such at my house. She was
there only a few days. She came there be
cause she had no money and could not ge
food and shelter anywhere else. I took hel
in out of PLY and charged her nothing.
paid the drayman for bringing her trunk
and loaned her foe dollars. Inever asket
| her to pay me for he
board and have never received
one cent from her for anything. I did no
try to get her to stay, for I took her out o
pity and charity and she was only an ex
pense to me. did not ask her to pay tn
money had loaned her in this way. Sh
asked me when she went away if she Nigh
have her trunk. told her yes, and fo
about three weeks it was there, and she cam
as often as she pleased and got what sh
wanted from it. Then she talked of sellin
it, and said would buy it and take OF
what she owed me for money loaned. Sh
went away and came back and took it wit,
. out paying me cent and without m
making any opposition to her taking
i There's all there is of it. I have sins enoug
to answer for and don't like to be accused
what am not guilty. ANNIE E. OLSON.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

The ticket nominated yesterday by the
Democrats of Ohio, is an unusually strong
one. In the first place, both the candidate
for governor and lieutenant governor were
union soldiers, and achieved distinction in
the army, Gen. Rice leaving leg on the
battle field. The fidelity of both to the
cause of the soldiers at all times has never
Jailed, aud Gen. Rice was the father and
most earnest advocate of the arrearages of
=, ansious cot. Gen. Ewing's financial views
are Of the liberal type, and his nomination
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
OFF FOie MILK hIVEIe.

Col. Lee and Army of Employees Depart to
Build Fort Assinniboine.
With the usual military promptness, Col
James G. G. Lee left for Fort Assinniboine
yesterday at o'clock P. NJ, with his army of
employees hired to build that post. The
whole number of men going out were 2l2;
five coaches, one sleeping coach and three
baggage cars being placed at their
disposal by the Northern Pacific rail-
road company. The two hundred
men were punctual in getting to the rem
devious, the st. Paul & Pacific depot. The
roll was called, and as each man answered
he was assigned to seat in one of the
coaches; thus anyone was prevented from
sneaking through.
The employees were fine looking, hearty,
sturdy looking men. the Drawn
and muscle of the country. Many were old
residents of the city, and had host Of
friends in attendance to give them hearty
goodbye, q prosperous journey, etc.
Col. Lee was .'seen off !" by a concouse OF
friends, army people and civilians. Capt.
Michaelis, Major Barr, Capt: Gibbs, Lieut.
Pope, Mr.. P. 81. Kelley and Mr.. Ed. w
the Colonel w7a adieu coupled with the
the changes of army life, at very early date
In response to this wish, Col. Lee hazards
the opinion that he, will have finished his
work al Fort Assinniboine within five months
He expects to make the new post habitabl,
for both men and officers of the Eighteenth
United States inf sntry Within 100 days aftel
work is begun, and that it will be com
menced as quickly as practical after the colo
mel and his mechanics get on the ground. {
The outfit, a term applicable to anythin.
from fifth chain to an army, Will reach Bis
marck this evening, and be at once transfer
red to the steamer Dakota now in waiting
The scene of operations, Fort Assinniboine
on Milk river, will be reached about the lat
ter part Of the month, and at the lates
} everybody will be at work by the LIST o
, Jnlv 5tisl 1EElfE
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

DENIS KEARNEY is still power among the
workingmen of the Pacific slope. He was
chosen president of the California working
mems convention on Tuesday with great en-
thusiasm. The views expressed by him were
applauded to the echo. 1t is not unlikely
that this new party will exercise powerful
influence in the election to be held in Sep
tember. Numerically there is no doubt but
it holds the balance of power, but in which
direction it will be cast even the wisest can
not now divine. ..
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
The German Catholics. .

+ NEWARK, N. J., June 4.--The German Ro-
man Catholic Central association of the
United States elected ]. q. Spaunhorst, of
St. Louis, president; Rev. Father Schwen-
.ninper, of New York, recording secretary;
Charles Holzhauer, of Milwaukee, financial
secretary; John M: Dietz, of Newport, treas
urer. An invitation was voted to be extend
ed to the Irish Catholic union of North
America to participate in the next annual
convention Of the German Catholic Central
association.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

IT must be pleasant to-be popular singer.
Here is Marie Roze who has received jewelry
to the value of two thousand dollars as gifts
from her San Francisco admirers, while Alice
Oates has been favored with the publication
of three columns of love letters which she
is alleged to have written to another woman's
husband. People must learn to take the bit
ter with the sweet. .~. :.,,.,- ~. e..
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

The P. P. alleges that the increase of the
public debt is due to the continuation of the
session of Congress. It's due to nothing OF
the kind, but to the fact that the treasury is
paying ten per cent. interest on about two
hundreds of millions of bonds, instead OF
six per cent. as formerly. The interest on
the called six per cent. bonds does not cease
till the 10Th of July, while that of the four
per cents issued in their stead commenced on
the 1st of April. e--zs-.,.z -........
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

Another Corruptionist Escapes-PersonaI
Encounter.
ta HARRBBuRa, june THE resolution in the
house for the expulsion Of Geo. f. Smith,
member. from Philadelphia, on charge of cor
tnpa piac p;9i M.n me 20 iItto ao
not the necessary two-thirds. Immediately If.
ter the adjournment, Considerable excitement
was caused by personal encounter in the
house between Sherwood and Bowman, both oi
York County. Sherwood struck Bowman !
heavy blow on the head with : cane. Bowman
made no resistance,
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
return.

The members of the Pennsylvania legis-
lature who were found guilty of corruption
by the investigating committee about ten
days ago, have not been expelled by that
body, the vote in each case lacking few OF
the number necessary to effect the object. A
fellow feeling in Pennsylvania legislator
makes him wondrous kind. Hi','-' .-
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

TAFT's bible decision several years ago, and
liberal use of railroad passes by Foster were
the causes of the old mans defeat for the
gubernatorial nomination. Foster is on In
innate terms with the railroads, and managed
to convert good many delegations to his
cause by the issue of passes to Cincinnati and
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
THE MAINE GREENBAcKERs,

The Maine Greenbackers are manifestly
more sensible than their Iowa brethren, and
therefore may hope to retain the respect of
reasoning men longer than they. The plat
form adopted. at Portland on Tuesday is,
with few exceptions, a rarely sensible docu-
ment, and ought to form pattern for those
of other State conventions. The protest
against the increase of the bonded indebted
ness of the country effected through the So
called funding operations of the secretary of
the treasury will be approved by every think
ing person, for, while nominally decreasing
the interest it has compelled the people to
pay interest on double quantity of bonds.
The declarations in favor of unlimited coin
age of gold and silver, to be supplemented
by full legal tender paper money, sufficient
to transact the business of the country; in
favor of the immediate use of the coin in
the treasury for the reduction of the bonded
debt; in favor of the substitution of green
backs for national bank notes; and that the
value of our money should not vary with the
chance production of precious metals, or the
|
italy the theories upon which the legisla-
ton of the Democratic Congress has been
based in the past few years, and in further
ing these theories We gladly accept the aid OF
the Greenback party of Maine. We are in
clined to doubt the expediency of the pro.
posed tax on incomes, but Opposition tc
subsidies and legalized monopolies'' has long
been landmark of the Democracy.
The platform as whole is good-far bet
ter than the average. It is taken substan
TALLY from the platforms heretofore adopted
by Democratic conventions, a fact that maj
in measure account for its merit. Will
such platform there seems to be no goot
reason why the party cannot draw largel,
from the Republican ranks, and achieve a,
substantial victory as they won last year
| 1t is very evident, at any rate, that deter
{ mined effort in that direction will be made
J The party in Maine comprises many men 0
] acknowledged ability, who will leave no ston
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

JOHN G. THOMPSON, sergeant-at-arms of
the Senate, went to Ohio to attend the DEM
ocratic State convention, and all the Repub-
lican papers in the country are howllng about
this ''shameful neglect of duty" All the
Republican members of Congress left their
seats about ten days ago to be present at the
Republican State convention, yet we have
not heard peep about their neglect of duty.
What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the
oander g.ftEsang-n IL Fftr.E# a.. +r.as. #;.: &.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
Daily Globe Advertising Mates
ST, PAUL, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1879.

GEN. BEATTY, of Ohio, says Foster will re-
ceivo twenty thousand votes less than Taft
would have got. If the general is true
prophet we may confidently expect the Demo-
cratic candidate to be elected by at least
forty thousand majority.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
M1NNEsorA NEWS.

3. A second wild cat was killed near Nininger
last week. iisg t, sty sgs.. stl q. i.4
The prevalence Of potato bugs is noted in
various localities in the State.
b Emigrants and drovers drove large num-
bers of cattle through jackson county last
week. 7s, 55f
Large numbers of plckerel are being
speared in the rivers and lakes in the vicin-
ity of Hastings. s Il
Sneak thieves at jackson relieved tine
clothes lines of washerwomen of large
number of garments the other night.
The furious wind storm Of last week did
considerable damage in demolishing more
or less completely, sheds, out-houses, barns
wind-mills, etc.
May Goth the new Congregational church
at Marshal, Lyon county, was dedicated.
The dedication sermon was preached by the
Rev. DR.. Dana, of st. Paul.
The new steam saw mill of Jones Bros.
of Brainerd, with four large new boilers and
q ponderous engine, was started up last weel
for the first time, and went into operation
The grubs are eating off the roots of tn,
grass in the city park at Hastings, and
the black birds are pulling it up to get th'
worms, leaving the appearance Of barrer
locality.
Rev. Mr.. Denly, respectable clergyman
Of Wadena, WAS announced to preach on
late Sabbath, at the school house in Vern
| dale, and walked six miles to fill the ap
pointment-but no audience appeared.
Brainerd Tribune. May 81: Hon. s.
Watkins, of Red Wing, State fish commits
sioner, arrived in town on yesterday will
1000 land lock salmon, which were consign
ed to Red Sand lake, four miles west o
Brainord. Is .y
Wire fences are doing much damage x
animals. The Madelia Times records twe
instances where horses were badly cut b,
wire fences while out at pasture. One q
them was with difficulty saved from bleed
| ing to death.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05

will prove wholly acceptable to the Green
back element of the State and weaken the
strength of the independent nominees of
that party. There is no doubt of the cleo.
tion of the ticket by majority of from
twenty to thirty Thousand.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
Fairn.ont,s Hotel.

To the Editor of the Globe
FA1RMoNr, Mimi, June 4.-Fairnaont has
found landlord for it's new hotel. Mr..
Ray, of Storm lake. Iowa, is the lucky man.
He is to furnish the house with new furni-
ture throughout and will run first class
house in every respect. Mr.. Ray is an ex-
perienced hotel man and comes among us
highly recommended. The house will be
open for business in about two weeks.
:. Crops are looking nicely throughout this
county. f3a.tl S..
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
I important Railroad Suit at Chicago.

important Railroad Suit at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 4.-The suit of the Colun-
bus, Cincinnati Il Indiana Central railroad
company against the lessee of the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati q st. Louis railroad and its guar
antee, the Pennsylvania railroad, came up to-
day before the supreme court, Justice Har-
land and United States Circuit Judge Drum
mond. This is an attempt of the Columbus,
Cincinnati & Indiana Central railroad to
again get the right to operate the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati & st. Louis, which is now oper-
ated by the Pennsy lvania railroad. Eminent
counsel are present, including Ex-Gov. Hen
bricks, Hon. Stanley Matthews, Senator
Med Judge Hoadley, Judge Butler and
others.
Daily globe., 1879-06-05
More Of a Chance for the In1adels

II More OF a Chance for Nte 1N79delo.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
An acquaintance OF mine, who is an in
fdel, requests me to thank Dillon O'Brien
through your columns for the efforts he is
making to keep Catholics away from Col.
Ingersoll's g lecture. As there are more inf
dels in st. Paul than con be packed into the
Opera House, he thinks that more of them
will have chance to get in.
.a ..,,s Don QU1xorE.
st. Paul, June 4th, 1879. a3