davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
Republican policy and party the other an

.
Republican policy and party the other an
unusual abundance of the production of our
farms and manufactures for which we can
thank deity alone. Without these two causes
the resumption act of 1875 would have
failed of accomplishing even the little good
that has been done. The Democratic party
can point proudly to its record. 1t opposed
an unconstitutional issue of money, but
when it was forced upon the people it &C
cepted it and strove by every means in it's
power to elevate it to the dignity which it
was denied at the start. It has finally sue
ceeded in part, and now seeks to place all
the currency of the cofntry. coin as we'll as
paper, on the same level, SO that it will be
interchangeable ct will into any form. In
this endeavor it is opposed by the Repub
lican party. Time will tell as to which will
succeed, and as to which is the wisest policy.
At present the results shown are largely in
favor of the Democratic plan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23

Hon. CLARKsoN N. POTTER has accepted
the nomination for lieutenant governor of
New York on the Democratic ticket. He
says he neither desired nor sought the nomi-
nation, but does not think that he has any
right to decline the honor when offered to
him. His duty is to contribute as far as
possible to the union and success of the
party, and for that reason he accepts and
promises to do all in his power to aid in
winning victory. The sentiments of MR.
Potter are worthy of all commentator, and
we trust he will succeed in gaining an
election,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
no vessel from those islands has touched at

w VcbSoA AEVlu tAVbo l6IHuub uAH tOOCloQ AZ
Memphis for ten years, and that scarcely any
article of commerce save coffee has reached
that city. They were positive, however, that
the germs had escaped the quarantine at
New Orleans, had skipped all the intermedi-
ate towns and cities on the river, and finally
located at Memphis. A child of ton years
could have given more sensible opinion
than did these so. called medical men.
But the chief fault We have to find with
the board, aside from the idiocy and incom-
potency of its members, is it's refusal to con
tribute to the relief of those suffering from
the disease which they were especially ap-
pointed to guald against. A day or two ago
the health authorities of Memphis sent a
dispatch to the secretary of war picturing
the distress existing there from the ravages
Of the fever, and asking that rations for
those in the camps be issued. The secretary
was in doubt as to his authority to grant the
request, and referred the matter to the
attorney general. That official referred bis
visitors, among whom were Postmaster
General Key and Mr.. Davis, president of the
First National bank of Memphis, to the ma
tional board of health as the only body COM
petent to afford relief, saying that under
his late opinion the secretary of war had no
authority to furnish supplies. The officials
of the board of health informed Mr.. Davis
that the board of health could not, under
the law, supply rations for people now in
camp and Memphis, taking the ground that
the act of Congress creating the board did
not give it authority to disburse funds ex-
cept to prevent the spread of yellow fever
from State to State.
The attorney general says the national
board of health can afford relief to. the suf-
ferers. The board declare in effect that they
have no such power, but can only expend
the three hundred thousand dollars they
have received to prevent the spread of the
disease across State lines. Any man of
sense knows that the surest way of prevent
ing the contagion is to crush it out where
ever it exists, and that moneys expended for
that purpose would be clearly within the
meaning of the law creating the
board and making an appropriation
for its maintenance. It is equally clear that
the members of the board know nothing of
their duty and perhaps less of medical science,
and that they propose to steal the entire
amount appropriated without rendering any
equivalent therefor. No board or bureau
ever organized has developed as great a de-
gree of rascality, idiocy and worthlessness.
1t has done absolutely nothing to prevent
thu introduction or spread of the epidemic,
save the issuance OF certain we'll known san
itary rules, proclamation or two and some
antiquated opinions of no value whatever.
1t has demonstrated it's uselessness, and has
no claim whatever upon the country, and we
trust Congress will not delay its abolition an
hour after the assembling of Congress. 1t
is pity that as reward for past services
its members cannot be given a permanent
home in some asylum for the feeble minded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
Board of Public Works Meeting


A regular meeting of the board of public
works was held yesterday forenoon, Presid ent
Becker in the chair, Mr.. Harrington being in
attendance. A comm unication was read from
Engineer Sewall requesting an extra team for
the purpose of removing distractions from
catch basins and sewers in the upper district.
On motion the engineer was directed to in.
struct the street inspector to empty the neces-
cary force to remove the Instructions.
communication from Patrick MulIane,
asking payment for the removal of earth from
Burr and Woodward streets, was referred to the
member from the Fifth ward
The report of Health Inspector Meyerdiue
for August calling attention to the pools OF
stagnant water on Prairie and Green streets
and which was referred to the board by the
council with the recommendation tina. steps be
taken to have the streets filled up, was re-
ferred to the member from the Fifth ward for
IN investigation.
A communication from NJ. Koch, asking that
the engineer be instructed to locate the line of
an alley in block q Rice and Irvine's addition,
was laid on the table. The council resolution
repeating the grade of Sixth street between
The council resolution recommending the COZ
struction of number of sidewalks in various
parts of the city was referred to the clerk to
advertise for bids. The council order for the
construction of plank crossing on Tilton
street, 100 feet west of Wabashaw street, was
referred to the member from the Third ward
The council order for new sidewalk at the
east side of Jackson street between the leyee
and Third streets, was referred to the clerk to
advertise for bids.
Aid. O'Connor'a resolution recommending
the building of a stone wall on the east side o.
capitol square was referred to the engineer for
plans and estimates of cost.
ho nv A
ing that the street commissioners be instructed
to remove from the streets all sand or earth
taken from the sewers as cleaned BY the sewer
force, was placed on file.
The assessment for grading Rice street from
College avenue to Blanca street, was corrected
80 as to include lot six block four, Irvine's adj
dition, which was confirmed. The assessment
for grading Bates avenue was taken up and
confirmed. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23

AN oficious newspaper correspondent has
recently unearthed q letter from Horace
Greeley which accompanied contribution
for the election expenses of the Maine cam
paign of 1860, in which he warns the re-
ceiver not to allow the money to get into the
hands of the Republican campaign COM
1nittee, whom he oharacterizes as ga thievish
and beggarly lot, who will swallow all they
can get" 1t is very evident that the leopard
has not changed his spots within the past
nineteen years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
Fair at Pennington.

The outlook for the coming exhibition prom
Uses something extra. The association have
put up quite number of new buildings and
repaired the old ones, put the track in A No.
shape; in fact the grounds and buildings are
hard 10 beat outside of st. Paul and Minneap-
oils. Already the flyers are arriving and az the
races are filled we'll and with some of the best
horses in the State, good time ia anticipated.
The State Agricultural college will make an
exhibition at this fair. e..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
''"shb'tr,, Doomed.
fSt. Cloud Journal-Press.

lgnatius Donnelly is still making prepare
tons to push his contest for Gen. Wash
burns seat, and has engaged Geo. ". Julian
of Indiana, former member Of Congress-
with him, to conduct it. There is no telling
what outrageous injustice Democratic Con-
gress may not perpetrate to gain a member
and q State in case the Presidential election
goes to the House. and on this MI. Doanally
hangs his hopes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23

HE Republican papers are telling the
Democrats which candidate of the Demo
Gratis for President will suit this or that eec-
ton of the country. They exhibit great
deal of solicitude for what ought to concern
them but little, and the inevitable conclusion
to be reached is that those papers are anx-
ious that the Democrats nominate the weak
est man in the party. The advice of enemies
will be taken, no doubt, for what it is worth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
Three Boss Ldars.
IWaseca Herald. !

TIE Press says ''it is doubtful if Gilman
is elected, and if he is elected his seat will
be contested But the people don't seem
to pay much attention to these warnings.
They recognize the fact that there are three
boss liars in America-that Eli Perkins, of
course, is one, and the Pioneer Press is the
other two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
Ingersolr. Now Party Endor,ed

CHAurAuouA, Sept. 22.-The Freethinkers.
who have just brought their convention to a
close, unanimously endorsed the liberal league
platform of Cincinnati. The principal speak
ers were George jacob. Col. Ingersoll, Elizur
Wright, A. B. Bradford, Judge Mccormack,
DR.. A. B. Spinney, Miss Colbyof ST. Louis,
Prof. TouheY and Prof, Bell
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
Jerkin0 Their Collars.
Hastings Gazette-Ex-Collar.
CBIMINAL

HaslInKs dazeCCe-E1
Since the recent Minnesota State conven-
ton, in which several postmasters were dele
gates, the postmaster general has again
called attention to the executive order in
which they are forbitd to take part in the
management of political organizations, eau
.spses, conventieas or elsation campaigns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23

Or to a day or two ago the First National
bank OF New York owed the treasury depart
ment twenty three millions of dollars on &C.
count of its subscriptions for four per cent.
bonds. On this account, however, the gov
eminent is paying interest to the bank. The
government derives no benefit whatever from
the investment, but the bank receives at the
rate of nearly a million year. 1t looks
like the game of "heads I win, tails you
yoae -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
The State Fair.
IAnpleton Recorder

| 1sccO1e1c1 -
The imbeoility and rascality which
has heretofore pervaded the management Of
that institution was again manifested by the
managers. The .sdivy process seems to
have been acceptable to the parties in
charge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23

The steamship Celtic, from Liverpool, which
arrived at New York yesterday. brought. $685.
GOO in gold. The total arrivalssof gold from
England since August are $27, OOO. 600, and
aimee Jan. LIST, $37, 152, $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
Tailurs of "a Philadelphia Grain House.

Fa1Iurs Of a Phifadeiphia Grain House.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-The grain house Of
Smith, Howell Co. failed to-day, with liabili-
ties of s20o, 600. The failure is owing to the
increase in the price of grain the past few
days. A. jerks Smith. of the firm, is presi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23

BUDD REEVES "boom for Wilson" is in
teresting reading. His heron illustration is
to the point. "r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
Death of am Elk Member IF Coneress from

Sioux CRY, Sept. 22.-Judge A. A. Hubbard,
formerly member of Congress from this State,
died here to-day in the 61st year of his age.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
Min,m0 the Children Up.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
ST.. PAUL, Sept %, l879.-Numerons CORE
spondents have given you their ''gnbernatorial
| booms,' but most of them have contented
themselves by nominating Gen. R. W. john
| son for Governor without paying any atten-
ton to the balance of the ticket. I have given
| whole ticket. How is the following for
strength and peculiar fitness for every Office?
Ii any one can beat is would like to see the
names.
Such ticket will make clean sweep of the
State:
For Governor-Gen. r. w. johnson.
Lieutenant Governor-Knute Nelson.
Secretary of Stste-Hans Mattson.
Treasurer-Col. Pfaender.
Railroad Commissioner-Henry n. Rice or
Edmund Rice.
Attorney General-Diek Jones.
Give US the above ticket and give us
Y1croRY.
Hon. Edmund Rice.
To the Editor of the Globe:
ST. PAUL, Sept. blooming to your city
this morning received q copy of the GLOBE.
The article abiding to Edmund Rice struck
me forcibly and carried me back to the day
when Democrats adhered unblushingly to frat
principles. have alluded to the article now
word as to Mr.. Rice.
First, as to the unfortunate poor, Mr.. Rice
has ever been their friend and helper. Second.
as to railroads, he has been the pioneer to omen
up all this State to all the world and come ont
poor, simply because he was honest and wonld
not be bribed nor steal. Today railroads are
q success, and his last days will be spent To
give the people who have settled on the vast
prairies of this State the benefit Of railroads "a
common carriers, sheared of all monopotu and
pools. Mr.. Rice is . gentleman at home and
abroad. He can walk no street or hall in any
State but bis gentlemanly presence commands
respect, and all men can approach him as the
most open-hearted and benevolent man on
earth. Twenty-Five years tells this same story.
In short, he is q gentleman, scholar, law, er
and humanitarian. Give him the governorship,
and he will give to the people Of this State An
executive whom all ths States viii henaE. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge ,Nelson.I
W. A. Balloon VS.. G. w. Wilson ct al. Mo-
ton FOR receiver argued and submitted,
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge O Gorman.l
In the matter of the guardianship of Ella B.
Bryant. Robert W. Essery appointed guardian.
In the matter of the estate of Susan Bradley,
deceased. Administrator account filed to.
! gether with petition for allowance of same.
Hearing set for October l6.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint
CRIMINAL.
The City vs.. Hugh Gallagher; assault and
battery. Committed for thirty days.
The City vs.. Fred. Opel; disorderly con
duct. Fine of S8 paid and defendant dis
charged.
The City vs.. A. Foss; violating fire ordi-
nance. Continued until Thursday.
The City vs.. Rudolph Amont; disorderly con-
duct Acquitted and discharged.
The City vs.. P. J. Sullivan; disorderly con-
duct. Fine of $3.50 paid and defendant dis
charged.
The City vs. William snodgrsss; disorderiy
conduct. Fine of $40 paid and defendant dis
charged.
Tho State ". Joseph Primm; assault with
weapon. Discharged.
The City vs.. Patrick Caine, Michael Dawson
and John r. Shaw; drunkenness. Fines of 50
each paid and defendants discharged.
The City Va. Thomas Connolly and John
Geary; drunkenness. Committed for three
days each.
The City VI. Peter Anthony; disorderly con.
duct. Committed for fourteen days.
The State VS.. John Farrell; assault and bat
terry. Complaint withdrawn and case dis
missed.
The City VS.. Patrick Kelly; disorderly con-
duct. Partially tried and continued until to-
morrow at 9 A. N.
The Civ vs.. Thomas Diffey; assault and bat
terry. Continued until the 25th inst, at P. N.
Ire City vs.. Sarah Golden; violating berry
ordinance. Continued until 9 A. N. to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-12

COKE-selisAt Sc for crushed 7c for city, and &c
for gas house, per bu, ut yards, and &c more de-
lyered to consumers, with oniy nght demand:
EGGsIhe receipts are heavy and only only light
FRUITS-Apples In moderate request and
plenty at 81 50@2 30 per brl in store. Cranberries
at $h@6 per brl, ami quiet Lemons selling at
~ 5O3 so per box oranges at S696 80 per case and
81 25S3 per box. Dried apples at 2la254c, and
dried peaches at 3@31ac per Id, but held H@hc
higher for small jobbing LOIS,
HAY-Is fairly active for the best grades for the
local trade. Supply liberal and market steady:
Prime to choice timothy at s. 5O@s per ton, Good
mixed held at 81 SOFAS and common at 81 5097
per ton. all in bal son arrival. =,
HEMP-Marketq quiet and steady for rough Ken. n.
Kentucky, and light receipts, and quoted at $S5d9o
per ton. on arrival. Moderate demand for dressed,
and selling in store at 7@7l5c for double aid o(9
| 6%c for single dressed per Id.
| MILL FEED-The demand Is generally mod
crate and the market steady. We quote bran SO.
shipstu1fS at $11112 and middlings at Sl3@17 per
ton, in bulk, on arrival, and 81 more in store.
| M0LkSSES-Moderate demand and the market
i steady and quiet. Refined syrups at 40@65c rs 10
1 quail ty. New Orleans at 2Sg37c per gallon for
| fair to choice. Sorghum dull ut 20@25c.
OILSASteady and quiet for 1tnseeu ano prime
\ held at65c per gallon Refined petroleum fairly
Extra lard oil in moderate demand at 56@5Sc per
gallon.
PEANUTs-Have steady market and liberal
lsupply and selling: red at 3R04c, and prime to
ich66ice white at 44@41Sc per fb.
| PoTAT0ES-Are quiet and steady and moderate
demand and good supply. Peachbows bring
I60@65c in store for prime 10 choice ana 4o91oc
for arrival lots Choice Early Rose, in store held
at 75c per blu. Sweet potatoes at S2@3 per bril- in
store.
POULTRY-Chickens in fair demand at 81 500
8 SO per dozen. Turkeys selling at lie for dressed
and Sc for live per ID. Live geese at S393 81 anu
ducks at s22 So per dozen and dull.
SALT-Fair demand and steady with Ohio River
and Kanawha at 81 2o@ 25 per brl Of bus, and
81 so per brl of bus. Turks Island dull at BIC
per bu. Coarse Liverpool at 81 l0@l l5 per sack
SEED-Fair jobbing demand and the market
steady and clover quoted at &c in store, and 612t
OF arrival and timothy at 81 4o@l 50 per bu; IN
store Prime fax will brig 81 l09l Is per bu
SUGAR-Has fair jobbing demand
and the market is steady, We oo,os1o quote
white at S74t992sc granuated and powdered q
gA@1Oc per ID. New Orleans selling at 5A@6A
for raw 7c67s4c for yellow clarified, and S@ssS'
for white, per Id.
TALLOW-There is a fair demand and the mar
ket quiet and steady, and selling at &c +,
country in packages and &c for city rendered
loose, per ID.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Feb. 12.-Spirits turpentine firm
at 27c.
OswEGo. n Y. Feb 12-Wheat steady: No
hard Duluth spring 81 10, No. 2 Milwaukee 81. No.
red Wabash 81 06. Corn dull: No. Toledo 43c
INDIANAPOLIS Feb 12-Wheat Quiet No 2
red, 93a94c. Corn quiet at 30G3l 1Sc: May, 3Sa
34c Oats quiet: White, 2S9s23 1aa2c; mixed. q @22c
Shoulders, SIC; clear ribs, 41ac. Lard 6@61ac.
Hams 6%@Ic.
BosroY. Feb 10 Flour steady: Western su-
pers s3(s3 25: common extra IS 1904 Is. Corn
quiet: mixed and yellow, 4f@50c. Oats firm: No
and extra white, 36g40c: No. 2 white, $40
351ac No. white and No. 2 mixed, SS@S4c. Rye,
6OG62c.
PrrTsBuRG. Feb. 12.-wheat at mills quoted:
93a95c, prime white 95@96c Corn: Prime yellow
ear new 4l@42c, shelled 36@37c. Oats in fair
supply and heavy: White 26G27c. mixed AG25c.
Barley: Spring s0cQ9Sl, fall S0c Rye steady at
55@56C.
PHrLApxLrH1A, Feb i2-Flour Arm; suipers,
S4@46215; high grades $6g7 So Rye AJur. 50 s714
Wheat active and frn:. No, 2 red. 81 O51z; am
ber 81 O6]4@1 or white, 81 o7@l OS; No. Chicago,
ssgs? iess esaa 4 1 Oct, sssns easy White yesE West
ern. sOa31c; mixed Western, 2s@2sc. Mess
pork, S. 50, Beef: India mess, sls, Smoked
hams 5@sc picked sSe4s;. green s1ase M
York State and Bradford County extra, 2l@23c;
Western Reserve, 12(g1sc Eggs quiet Western,
27@28c Cheese steady: Western, ,s@8hc. Petroleum
weaker: Refined, 6s4c: crude, 71s87z4c. Whisky
scarce: Western, 81 O9h
| NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Flour steady: superfne
State and Western, $3 1oa3 SO: common to good
extra, 50 6215a3 90I good to choice, 81 0594 SO:
white wheat extra, 81 55@5 Is; extra Ohio, IS IS
as; St. Louis, 81 S0@5 IS; Minnesota patent, S. so
| al S. Wheat quiet and unchanged: rejected
Spring, 74@75c; choice No. 8 Milwaukee, CSC; un-
graded red, $161l O6; No. 8 do, 81 04sl 0414; No.
do. 81 OS5s91 0sla; No. l do, 81 0854@l 09: uh-
graded amber, 81 01@1 0S; No. 2 amber 81 069
I or: No. / do, 81 0s14; extra do, 81 10. Rye
steady: Western and State 56@61c Barley dull:
| two-rowed State 6S969c. Malt quiet. old Canada,
| 81 l5 Corn quiet: ungraded. 471%a481.c: No. 3,
42a42Ac; steamer. 44s4945ci No. 2, 471ac afoat;
new do, 46g46%c Oats nomirally unchanged;
No white. S2c No. 2 do, S27S@3sc; mixed
Western, 3O031 Nc; white Western, 336935c Hay
dull and unchanged. Hops quiet yearlings. 4a
&C.; Eastern and Western, ,S@i2c; New York ia
J l5c Coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar heavy
fair to good refining, 62s9654c. Molasses quiet
! Rice nOminally unchanged. Petroleum gu ct:
| United. 9S16a9s3Sc; crude, 811@S4c; refined
915c bid Tallow steady at SIC. Turpentine firm
at 29Hc. Eggs frmer: Western, Sic. Pork dull
mess, $l03714@10 50, new: IS 5l@S rs old Bee
dull and unchanged. Cut meats firm: long clear
5@51Sc: short clear, SIC, Lard heavy:, prime
steam, 6. 7Ot58.75c Butter dull: Western, 6ba30c
Cheese steady: Western, 2@Szc. Whisky, 81 06H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-12
At the Hospital.

Annie Ford, the Young white woman who
tried to kill herself at Pickett's last night,
was taken to the Hospital this morning.
Her condition is favorable to her ultimate
recovery.
Officers Kenner and Fadley took an I'm
known man to this institution today he
having been found on the street laborine
under delirium tremens At the time of
our going to press the man was still uncon-
scious 49,.
James Boyd, colored man, was found
unconscious last night in Cilley's stables,
on Freeman street, and taken to-day to the
Hospital. He is suffering from convul-
sions and there is hardly any chance for
his recovery. Boyd's mother lives in Lock
land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-12
neighbor." The clerk was ordered TO for
ward the above report to the landlord.

ward the above report to the landlord.
81. County Inspector Stafford, East Riding,
County Galway, is on leave of absence, and
Sub-Inspector Singleton, Portumna, is DIS
charging the duties of County Inspector.
Sub-Con. D. Flynn has been transferred
from Ballygar to Menlagh. boon. T.
McGlynn has been sent from BallyEac-
ward to Meelick. Con. Bannon has re-
sumed duty at Craughwell. after one
months leave of absence. Sub-Con. Cory
has been transferred from Carrownagh,
Athlone District, to Roscommon.
On January Goth a man named Walters,
while driving home from Carrigart to Mil
ford, Donegal, was stopped on the road at
Cartlagh wood (within one mile of the spot
where Lord Leirim and his two servants
were murdered some time ago) by three
men, one of whom caught the horse, while
the other two pointed guns at his face, de
manding, "Who are your" Mr.. Walters
gave his name and the two men told him
to 60 on, adding that they were sorry that
it was not Captain Doping, who is agent
on the Letrim estates. The men are not
known, and the police are investigating
| the matter.