davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26
hUgVA CONPpNEA DB FAP0RES ATLAS.
SERVICIO ENTIRE NUEVA- YORK
Y PUERTO-RICO.


Ell rapdo y c6modo vapor CLARIBEL de
], 200 toneladas hara vjajes directOs desde Nue.
va York & este puerto, hacienda despues esca-
las en- Arecibo, Aguadilla, Mayagdez, Ponce,
Arroyo y HumacaO, para cuycs puntos atltniti-
ra carga y pasaje y siendo sus salidss de Nue.
va-York Ell 25 de octubre, 20 de noviembre Y
8 de enero pr6ximos, desde cuya fecha hara
igual carrera ell excelente vapor ErNA, de por-
to de l,4O0 toneladas, anbcs vapores en- COM
binacioa para sus salidas cada Is dias desde
Nueva Ytrk. .f%s
1a1Ja depasaje entire Nsteua- Pork Puerto
Rico y de,nds pAertos de l9 Isla donde toca
Y Vice sa,erSG.
Un pasaje en- l. " camara. ......... $50
Unid. en- ic. ida y vuelta. ...........'} 100
s. a5;-s PARA LA IsLA. a4 .'uaqa
Admite spasajeros dssde este puerto los
denas de ga ruta q los, tipOs establecidos por
t,tras empresas de yapores.
7arita de J1setes para Nateva. York.
CafS azdcar, mieles, ec., etc, segun eonve-
nio especial con los agentes, libre de capa
La al6s .barata ruta para Europa, vta
IS a..st9 B. Nueva- Fork.
con opeon permanecer en- dicho punto los
pasajeros, todo Ell tempo que juzguen opor-
tuno.
ConocimiUntos y boletas de pasajes directos
SO dan en- tedos los puertos donde los vapores
de la compahia tocan, para Europa, Canada y
Boston, en- conexion con las siguientes fneas
de vapores m
Via Nueva- York por la de Cunard, White
Star 6 Inman para y desde Liverpool North
German Lloid para y desde Bremen.-Ham-
burg American Packet Company para Y desde
Hamburgo. -White Cross Line para y desde
Amberes ~ General Transatlantic Company
para v desde Havre.-Anchor Line para y
desde L6ndres y Glasgow. w.--Merchants Des-
patch i International Lines para Y desde to
dos los puntos del Canada -Metropolitan Line
para y desde Boston.
Boleta directa para Europa
In nss.Io Ido y uis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26
G, Geegrafla de Pnsrto-Rico
POR QUINTANA. ass

En Ia imprenta del BoLETlN Sc ACADIA de tirar
CON, tipos nuevos elegantss 10 tercerG edi-
cion de la acreditada obra de texto para las
escuelas de la Isla, titulada ELEMENTos DE
GEOGRAFIA DE LA ISLA DE PUERTo- Rico, por el
Pbro D. Manuel Quintana y Corton.
Sc vende en- este establecimiento 2 reales
eiemplar y 1926 docena. 5ls9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26
.eDvERTENfeT--s .e

"A los senores del interior, Sc admite eli r1a.
go de obras y periodicos en- sellos de Corre1s
a la par, pero. en- las obras CORE de su cuen-
ia el gasto de franqueo certificado.
Sc c0nlpletGll obr0s 3'uyacos Y Sc eIlcarpan
todas las que Sc desean, pUes cuenta al efec.
to con releciones en- toda las poblaaiones .da,
la Peninsula y Paris. - Tfs9F
Agto. 8 r. Furnn0uern
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26
NorA.-Los ppasaaies ) tomados q bordo cos

NOTA.-Los pasaies tomados bordo Co.'S
tarana2bp p.S recargo.
Seexpenden Billetes de ida y vuelta pa
"a pasajes de primera con un 25 p.S rebaja
v&lidos por 90 dias desde su fecha.
Lossni6os menores de af1os, uno gratis,
de 8 s amos solo la cuarta parte, y de q
IA amos pagaran la mitad del pasaje:
Los pasajeros de cubierta han de llevar
consigo los enseres de CANA y sus provlslo-
mes.
Para mas pormenores dirigirse en- San
Juan Puerto Rico. q los Agentes generates.
a aE 4 SILVA Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26
Longanizas dc vich frescas Coado Ron blanco
La Industrial Catalana. :"
PUERTA
DE TERRA.

gran ca pasa pica esmable adelanto
grandimas eborarse aqu1l
mpeza de pon odos los
hal p1bic coumdo los
apendeores
necesdades de cada a
delcAda fbrao exquisite economic
las ventas ofrece p1bico LA NDUsrR1A CATALINA
brica estabecido
S Domnguez Bolivar Co., cae de San uso amacen de
-. - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26
DON AURELLANO MEDINA .Jne.
de- pTaneero anstanc6a del Dsstrsto. de
Cdtedrat de esto Ciudad. fl.s

Hago saber Que en- el expediente sobre
arribada forzosa del bergantin goleta espafiol
nombrado 1eresito su captain Don Miguel
Mol, y por auto del dia de aver, Sc mslida "a.
car a pdblica subasta los efectes existentes en-
Ell Deposlto lnercantll de- esta plaza, cuya reta-
sa Sc encuentra de manifesto en- eli oficios sr1el
actuario, senaiandose para ell acto del remates J
que tendra iugar en- ell mismo Dep6sito mer.
cantil, las nueve de la mafiana del dia 81 daI
corriente mes, haciendose presente no se adj
mitirdn proposlciones que no cubran al yalor
dado en- la retasa que la subasta Sc efectnar&
:por Totes para que liegue eonocimienta
del p1blico Sc tija ell preselte en-
Puerto Rico a % de Octubre de 1879. =
Aurelia'ao Med ma. Ell Escribano, Jose Mu,1a
Sa,Juan. %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26
Tubos, quemadores, recipientes canasti-
los lara quinques en- Las NOvedades.
Las HueIlas del Crlnlell.

Novela cubana por Teodoro Guerre. q
ro. Sc vende en- la Imprehta del Bos /.
IETIN encuadernada a la'r8stica & seis.
reales eiemplsr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26
$50.

d. Agustin Dueiio vende 500 cuerdas mas 6
menos de terra lie su pfopiedad, en- ell pueblo
de Juncos compuestas de vegas, sobre vega,
alto monte, todas sembradas de yerba de ma
loiillo Y yerba de guinea, colindaLtes por el
Oeste con la succession Hernandez, por e: rio y la
misma hacienda,
Ell que 10 interese puede dirigirse a su dueiio
en- Juncos y EN- la capital D. Pablo Ubarri.
h. % n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26
"A El,E0AUolA 0UBAUA>
4S. 4S.-FORTALEXA.-48

Habendo susee de Ha2a fee usfio de
pdbco
rhacercu ertrabajo po
ayenta- a-JT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26
Velas de composition en- Ell Colmado.
REGLAMENTO
DE oCAMINOS VECINALES.

En- laimprenta del BoLET1N se vende q 6
reales ejemplar ell ReglGnaentO ecO,l6naico-
adntjnistrattvo de CGmi1aos VecinGles dictado
en- 48lde JUNO dltimo por ell Excmo. Sr. CO.
bernador General.
Tambien Sc venden hacen talonarios q
preci0s m6dicos toda clase de impresos
necesarios para la ejecucion de dicho Re-
glatnento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26
RELOJERIA
Jose Claudio.
21 - FORTALEZA - 21.
81 - FORTALEZA -

Efectos militares, L. en- su clase ---Galoneria
de orc y plata Cruces fnas y entrefnas.-
Lazos rosetas y cintas de todas classes para las
mismas. -Especialidad en- gorras para unifor-'
me ---Botones mtares de todas classes de las
fabricas de mas fama de Madrid, Barcelona
Terrpl. -Especialdad en- todas classes de dora
dos y plateados al galvanismo. Sc admiten
pedidos por insignifcantes que sean. had
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26
..Carl'rl'l.a.ies.

DaGonzalez y Ramos, salen diariamente 4
las dos de Ia tarde, para Rio o-piedras, Carolina
SCaguas; 8 las cuaJro para Oangrei08y Rio
piedfas, fetados s todas horas. 81
Gale de La Fortaleza ndn1o. "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26
SOCHEH9AT9ES.
seeieaad aa5aims

0ueraciones de que SO ocupa la Sociedad.
Descontar, prestar, girar, llevar cuentas CO.
rrlentes, admitir dep6sitos de toda clase, re-
cibir imposicioneS abonaRdo iinter6s, verificar
cobranzas pcr cuenta ajena, uegociar yalores
con sin su responsabiidad, cuaAtas otras
operacicnes de credito y bahca que no se
opcngan s sus EstatutOs Reglamsntos. =
Npos acordados para las operaeienes.
l2p% annual para los descuentos. s
Is p% anual para los prestamos.
L 3p36 c0nision de cobranza ,-5'.
ip% al trimestrs sobre el valor de los de-
p6sitos en- custOdia.
f Las cuent2s corrien.es son llevadas sratui.
tamenta ;tao exigi6ndose NADIA de- los interesa-
dos por los ccbros J. pagos, s
La signiente tarifa expresa el inter6s que
abona Ia Sociedad por las imposlciones 4 pla-
20 flo:
De $2o0 arriba desde A a IL meses, S p%
anual. = w.
De i'd. i'd. por l3 meses en- adelante ps5 i'd
Oicinas. - Plaza principal.
Director, Marques de la Espeyansa Sub
Director, Eccn,o. Sr. d. Pablo U5drri.-Se-
cretario, u. Jose Antonio Canals. .-Contador,
D. Rafael Perez q Garcia -Cajero, d. Lau.
'Tenno VegG Alb, 5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26
| ALERTA PlERTO-RIOUENOS

QUE OS QUIEREN SORPRENDER
Palma de Mallorca 1.o de octubre de 1879
Antonio Ramon. o. 26. Ia+
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26

Papel pelueho y grande para cartasy otros
articulos Dc sscritories en Las NQyedades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26

Crstonas. de 'puro ihilo para sabanas, crsas ]
krapQe Dc orc On Las Noyedades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26

foliadores 8 para escritorios
con magnlticas alegorfas y figuras al Gro
mo para Ell aflo bisiesto de 1880. gran va
riedad baratura. Tambien los hay de
lihritOG nara 1880
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26

Jaleas inglesas en- latas en- El Colaaado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26

AnisIdel mono ' aoeite de ainis en- El ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26

Camisas camisetas y medias, en- LasNO-
vedade.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-26

< Loza ue porcelana y cristaleria en Las No
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-14
HABEAS CORPUS.
Another Inefftctual Attempt to Release
DR.. Charles Taylor.

Another Intellectual Attempt to Release
DR.. Charles Taylor.
Application was made to Chief Justice
Gilfllan of the supreme court on Tuesday
by Otis B. Benton on behalf of DR.. Charles
Fl. Taylor, for writ of habeas corpus re-
turnable at 10 o'clock yesterday. The petit
ton was filed and the writ ordered issued,
the county attorney being duly notified of
the proceedings.
The case came up at II O'Clock, all the
parties being present. County Attorney
Rogers made motion to quash the writ on
the grounds that it was improvidently issued,
for the reason that Judge Brill, of the dis
trict court, had issued a writ previously
founded upon the same state of facts.
Mr.. Rogers adverted to the arguments be-
fore Judge Brill about week ago, and called
attention to the order of the court remand
ing the prisoner, which the prosecutor said
had not yet been set aside or appealed from.
The county attorney held that the matter
was res 0djuCScat0, and that the REALTORS
only remedy consisted in an appeal from the
order of Judge Brill.
After arguing the case Judge Gillfllap
held that it was res adjudicato and entered
an order quashing the writ. The prisoner
was remanded to the custody of the sheriff
Several new witnesses had been summoned
on the part of the defense and had the case
been reopened number of interesting devel-
opm6Ats were looked for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-14

HE predict N of the GLOBE that our be-
loved Sacred Cow would never be secretary
of war seems in q fair way to be verified.
The latest note is the following telegram from
Washington:
1t is authoritatively stated that Secretary
McOrary will not leave the cabinet until next
December. if then. Judge Dillon will go out Of
the office ON the lat prox., and, unless an ar
rangement can be made whereby one of the su-
preme court justices can take the bench in
Judge Dillon's district. the business of that
court will have to be- delayed until next winter,
when Secretary McCrary will be nominated for
the vacancy.
All of which means that Secretary Nc
Crary will not be confirmed as Judge, or pos
sibly not appointed at all. 1t is limited that
Hayes proposes to appease Don Cameron,
who claims that the secretary of war port
folio was promised to Pennsylvania, by keep
ing McCrary in and making an altogether
new appointment for Judge Dillon's sue
cessor. In any event the goose of our sainted
Alexander seems to be cooked. Twas ever
thus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-14
KING COTTON.

Free LABOR problem In Its Cultivation
Successfully Solved-The South tho Flu
tare Reliance of Cotton Manufacture.
New YORK, Aug. 12.-The National Cotton
Exchan e began their convention to-day. St.
Louis was represented by J. l.. Sloss and w
NJ. Senter. About seventy persons were pres
ent, but not all were delegates.
The annual report of the executive council
sets forth that owing to the appearance of yell
low fever in July it was deemed advisable to
remove the convention from st. Louis to New
York. 1t declares that during the last five
years cotton culture in the United States has
outstripped the most sanguine expectations.
The problem IF free labor has been virtually
solved and the South must be regarded as the
future reliance of cotton manufacture of both
America and Europe. Taking the average of
the last few years, but 81 per cent of the cot
ton crop is manufactured in the United States,
GO per cent going to feed the mills of Great
Britain and continental Europe.
The sensitiveness of cotton to meteorologic
influences is such that it would be highly ad-
for getting information by telegraph of daily
meteorological changes at all important points
in the cotton belt. This work is of such gene
raj interest as to come within the scope of the
general authorities.
The principal benefit from uniform standard
has been the harmOnlzing of published quota
tions. International standards are more known
and understood in all markets of the world.
Topics for discussion We're reported and re-
ports of committees statistics and crop
statements were presented and referred to the
committee on business.
After recess the committee on business rec
commended the appointment of commissioners
to whom suggestions of matters to be discussed
as sent in by constituent exchanges, shall be re-
ferred for report The recommendation was
adopted and committees appointed. Ad-
journed till tomorrow.
The delegates went to Manhattan beach in
the evening and looked at Coney island. They
dine Friday with the New York Cotton Elk
change
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-14
New School Building.

Among the numerous improvements con-
templated, the GLOBE takes pleasure in an.
nouncing an important purchase of real
estate by the Trinity congregation of the
German Lutheran church, the members of
which have purchased tract of land 11S by
1G5 feet on the corner of Tllton and Waba-
shaw streets, and arrangements will soon be
oonsummated for the construction of a new
school building.
The property has been purchased at cost
of $45 per front foot, and it is proposed to
erect a substantial school building on one
portion of the tract, which is intended to
replace the present building occupied as q
school on the corner of Tenth and Waba-
shaw streets. The location ia admirably
adapted for the purposes designed, and it is
intended to construct the building in such q
manner as to provide spacious play-yard
for the children.
That portion of the tract not taken up
with the school building will be finally used
for new church, which will not be erected,
however, for couple of years. The con-
tract for the school building will be awarded
this fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-14
SIGNALLING the Farmers
IMankato Review

|
The men who manipulate the wheat mar
kets of Milwaukee and Chicago are the most
INSCRIPTIONS swindlers outside the peniten-
tiaries. Last fall, when it was known that
the bulk of Minnesota wheat was No. 4, the
price of that grade was borne down so that
after deducting the cost of freight, the farmer
only got from 25 to 80 cents per bushel at
the opening of the season, when the great
bulk was being marketed, and from Is to 20
cents difference was made between that and
higher grades, when the difference in actual
value was only few cents. The new wheat
promises to be largely No. 2, and that the
Milwaukee sharpers realize the fact is shown
by the market reports, which quote No. at
$1.02 and No. 2 at &c cents-a difference of
16 cents, when there is really less than 5
cents difference in the milling value of the
grades. Now what Minnesota farmers want
to do is not to sell their wheat to the men
who make this distinction. The home mills
can and will do better. Certainly there is no
necessity for rushing it to market at these
prices. What our mills cannot use will
sooner or later be needed for foreign ship
ment. Certain it is that the farmers can do
something in this way to prevent being vic
timized. While there is manifestly combi-
nation and thorough understanding be-
tween the Milwaukee sharks and tn. If West
ern agents, there ought also to be co-opera-
ton on the part of the farmers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-14
Robbery at White Bear.

Quite futter of excitement was created
at the Leip House, White Bear lake, yester-
day "Wednesday morning, and rumors few
thick and fast that the rooms of the guests
had been "gone through" by experts, and a
general gathering up of valuables TIE result.
The facts appear to be thet room No. 6 in
the Leip house was occupied by Mr.. w. H.
Bromley, of Kansas City, Mo-, and two
friends. On retiring the door was locked
and bolted with small catch bolt over the
lock, as Mr.. Bromley supposed. About 4
o'clock A. NJ. one of the party discovered the
door to be unlocked, and, on examination,
Mr.. Bromley found to his sorrow that his
pocket book containing $40 in cash and a
ST. Louis and return ticket to Kansas City,
by way of Duluth and the lakes, had been
stolen. The shirt of one of his roommates
was found in the G, rcidor near the room
minus studs and sleeve buttons. It is very
singular fact that none of the other occu
pants of the room suffered loss except as
above mentioned. All had watches, iewelry
and cash in their pockets. 1t is supposed
the thief or thieves were disturbed in their
operations and made sudden exit from the
house, taking tho 5.15 Am. train for St.
Paul,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-14

HE attempt of several Republican papers
to give political bent to the sprague- Conk-
ling unpleasantness is display of narrow
ness that we did not expect. Prof. Conk-
ling has never been prominent candidate
for the Presidency, and his influence has
never been feared by the Democracy.
Sprague is political nonentity, and no one
but fool would think of attaching political
significance to a matter that has no political
bearing whatever. It is simply family
matter. Mrs. sprague thought Prof. Conk-
ling we'll qualified to instruct Willie in the
German language, and Mr.. Sprsgue thought
he wasn't, and accordingly expelled him at
the muzzle of shotgun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-14
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered By the Special Reporters Of tn,
Daily Globe.
FARIBAULT.

Bishop Whipple is expected home the first
of next week.
Trotting matinee at the driving park Sat.
nrday afternoon.
Can anyone tell what the street commits
sioner is trying to do on Fifth street?
Dr.. and Mrs. Wood caught over twenty
pounds of black bass at the Cannon City
mills, yesterday.
A large party of sportsmen start to-day
for Leroy, where they will spend several
days chicken shooting.
.. II. Belts leaves for Mitchell, D. T.. in
few days, where he will go into the general
merchandise business.
Hillyer 81 Bingham, proprietors CITY
mills, were grinding new wheat yesterday,
and informs Us it is making extra fine -four.
Chief of police Sam Durham went up to
st. Paul, yesterday, to appear as witness at
the examination of Frank Elliott end the
Blair boys.
Rev. E. G. Bill received telegram yes
terday morning announcing the death of his
father-in-law, w. r. Hoyt, at his home in
Rochester, N. Y, Tuesday.
The Turner society give their first annual
dance at Kyllo's hall on the 22d. The fol-
lowing COMMITTEES has been appointed: Fred
Kiekenapp, Chas. Marschinke and Fred Bar
tells. good time may be expected.
1t was reported on the streets late last
night that man between here and Medford
lost both legs, yesterday. by train running
over him. Owing to the lateness of the
hour it was impossible to get full particu-
lars.
The fO1lOwin0 ia Tho conro oe tlo ~,Iocc LII,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-14
The following is the score of the glass bal
shooting Tuesday afternoon:
SALTWATER.

A fellow was arrested, yesterday, for dis
turbing the peace and quiet of Mrs. Staerkel's
store and residence.
Mr.. Michael Gillespie and Miss Mary Bur
rows were, yesterday, un tied in matrimony
at St. M'chael's church, Father Murphy per-
forming the ceremony.
An excursion party of at least 100 persons
from st. Croix Falls and Taylors Falls came
down on the Mary Barnes yesterday afternoon
and took the 2:25 P. M. train for Lake Elmo.
A good half hour intervening between the
arrival of the boat and their departure for
the lake, most of the party took occasion to
view the effects of our local visitation.
The Cornet band, on Friday evening, will
render the following programme. This will
be the tenth open air concert of the season.
l. Pride of the Regiment Quickstep. Catlin
2. German Peace Festival-Quickstep
'.....'... ....... .Wleganu
8. Selections ..... .Ringbben
4. Clayton's Grand March-C. d. Blake
...................Ar Arranged by Gooch
5. Splinters-Grand Musical Smash-up
q M.; X ~ - ho11neon
b. Messers Quickstep. ..................Be Boyer
z. Potpourri-From Flotow!s Opera of
Martha. ......... Arranged by Heinicke
.. hutschke Polka. ..................H einicke
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-14
DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST a 1879

nevertheless have reluctance to turning
thousands of women upon the world as pros
titutes who Lave been impelled to their pres
emit relations moro by religious zeal than
sexual depravity. This latter will be the
greatest obstacle the prosecution will have to
encounter. Sympathy for woman is one of
the controlling forces of mankind, and when
it is known that conviction for polygamy
will result in declaring few members of the
weaker sex guilty Of so heinous crime, and
turn them out characterless upon the world
even the most strenuous opponent of the
Ubiquitous system will hesitate to record
such verdict. The campaign presents
many serious obstacles. Nevertheless it
must be prosecuted. Polygamy Ii desperate
disease and requires desperate remedies, and
however we may sympathize with those who
must be the innocent victims of the rigor of
the law, it must be executed remorselessly.
The good of the whole people demands it,
and now that the initial steps have been
taken there must be no faltering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-14

For ten years past Russia and Germany
have been on the best of terms. When Rus
STA took snuff Germany invariably sneezed,
and it was thought this state of affairs could
not be interrupted. But of late GOODNESS
has sprung up between the two nations.
Russia has conceived the idea that Germany
has cast acovetous eye upon German Poland,
and wishes to annex it to it's first love. Ac-
cordingly it has been ordered that Gordon
of fortresses be constructed along the Dor
der, SO as to prevent any invasion of the ter
ritory of the czar. It remains to be seen
how Bismarck will regard this action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-14

They say that Foster is exhibiting the
agility of flea in his canvass of Ohio. He
is here to-day, there tomorrow and no.
where long. He shakes hands with every
body, kisses all sorts of babies, and then
disappears amid a shower of blessings. His
method of making the canvass is commend
able, We presume, but the recollection Of q
kiss on the cheek of a dirty baby will not
prove as enduring as he thinks. Some of
the voters will remember that while Ewing
and Rice were fighting for their country,
Foster was asking double prices for calico
with which to clothe the soldiers children.
Affection for the little ones at that time
would tell more than at the present, when
there is no special occasion for its display.