davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
DAMAGED PROPERTY.
'otal loss about $50, goo.

The saving of the Western house reflects
great credit on the citizens ard fire company,
as if it had burned the Sheridan house would
also have gone. But for the scarcity OF water
Eisenburg's could have been saved, which was
only six inches from the Western house.
Marshall & Kupitz have new quarters and
hand bills out. Griffin hal lumber hauled and
foundation laid for new building in his ashes
three hours after the fire, and it will be entirely
rebuilt in two weeks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19

The Presbyterian synod of Long Island, YES.
terday, by two-thirds vote, sustained Dr.
Taimage by dismissing the appeal from the de.
cision ri the presbytery in his case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
Pannell's,
Ill East Seventh street,
For Boys Cardigan Jackets.

Our Cloaks must be closed out. Prices way
down. EsrEBLEY & Hr1NEMANn
l0S and los Seventh street, corner of Jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19

quenoe. One by one tho penal, disability and
church establishment laws have been abrogat-
ed. The world must sympathize in the effort
to redress this last wrong and revest the soil,
by peaceful means, in the men who till it,
Not as it was taken away-by battle and MUIR
tor the fullest compensation. Nor is Ireland
alone in making this demand. The same evils
atfiict the English farmer. He, too, can
not pay his rent and drive his
cattle to the nearest market town in COMPETE
ton with American beef. He also demands re-
form, and the question is pressing for solution
upon the best minds in England.
England is wealthy and great. and controls
the most efficient forces of civilization. Her
troops descend like eagles from the mountains
upon barbarian Cabul, and they carry the ter
ror of her name into the desert heart of slave
land. She is strong to weak nations. But
there has always been that in her policy which
has finally made her weak against attack by
her home people. 1t is the old story of con-
solidated wealth and apparent grandeur trem-
bling over the struggle of the people under
meath. She could once call from her islands
a soldiery which no alien race has ever with
stood, but now she is compelled to marshal the
Sepoy into the ranks of European wars. She
has reached that point in national life when q
change must come, even if it has to be COM
PEELED. (Applause)
The right of any people to be fed by the
land on which they live is
THE VERY BASIS OF THE STATE.
1t is the ultimate constitution of all govern
ment. It is q condition of tenure which,
when violated, avoids in the ultimate court of
political revolution the broadcast patent which
any government can give. History delivers
from her tribunal hoary precedent af-
ter precedent that this is so,
The civilized world now presents
but single instance of a general denial of
this primary social right. In Ireland the soil
ls becoming the graveyard of her people. A
rental which snatches the bread from the hand
which raises it to the mouth, evictions which
make thousands homeless; misery from which
there no escape ut present except to strange
lands beyond the broad sea, and dilated over
all; want Impending with all its woes. These
are the spectacles which have tortured the
civilized world into coincidence with great
and long suffering people. l believe
that the present effort will end in success
through peaceful means. The world will regret
the temperance of those phantoms which
were evoked two hundred and fifty years ago
when sit was said that sword bathed in blood
had been seen suspended in the air and that a
spirit form which had appeased the great
troubles of Tyrone was again stalking abroad,
brandishing his mighty spear on tho devoted
land prolonged applause.)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
GO Cents on the Dollar,
Striking Chicago Hsg " orkers.

Beayers! Beavers! At the Strouse Bank
:rupt Sale, corner Third and Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS,

J: Berkey, 800; J. s. Prince, $40; Judge
O'Gorman, $40, and they were followed by the
announcement that 'sthe collectors had ac-
cumulated subscriptions to the amount of
1880. (Great applause and cheers.) Amid
which the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
Press Opinions.
Boston Journal

1t appears that the Republicans of Maine
have no legal remedy. Already many of them
advise submission for the present, assured that
the people will set the matter right next year.
Thus far no leading Democrat has denounced
the outrage, and it is asserted that the rank
and file of that party generally sustain it. but
many Greenbackers already denounce it, and
express determination to washtheir hands of
it. The Republicans are thoroughly indig-
Eant, and will remain so during the next year.
[Chicago Times.
If Hannibal Hamlin could retain his COM
posure any length of time under the present
exasperating situation of things, he would re-
feet that
Gommenda the ingredients Of our poison'd chaIice
To our own lips.
That it ia, in short, Maine tit for a Louisi-
ana tat. Though, indubitably, it il mighty
mean business all around.
New York World.
Gov. Garcelon and his advisers have made
serious political and not less serious moral
mistake. They have nullifed the will of the
people of Maine, as expressed at the latest
election. on account of technical errors and
oversights. These errors and oversiehts were
committed not by the electors, but by the local
canvesse1s. The votes we're, in fact, thrown
out on account of informalitY in the manner in
which they were returned. There Is
no pretence that this informality
ton of the voters in doubt. The tenor of ali
stautes, judicial decisions and treatises which
deal with elections is that every presumption
should be made in favor Of giving effect to the
real intention Of tho vaters The canYassers IN
MainB have Internationally nullifed the real
intention OF the voters. There is TO dodRing
that fact, and, with fair-minded peopl that
"a kep.Sn ho nsas~,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
Boston Advertiser, I

There Is mo- excuse for this transaction
plausible enough to deceive anybody for mo-
ment. Not . Democrat in the State or the
country believes that what has been done Is
tlgntly done. 1t IS simply incredible that the
returns from 30 many Republican towns and
cities are fatally defective and that the Demo-
cratic returns were all in proper form and COR
rect. Everybody knows before any evidence Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
miscellaneous Remarks.

Following the resolutions, the Rev. Dr.
Wechsler addressed the meeting briefly, and to
the extent of creating much applause.
Hon. ". P. Murray was next in order. He
addressed himself to urging liberal contribu-
lions for Irelands relief, and exhorted the
meeting to come down generously. He named
the following as committee to take immediate
subscriptions:
NJ. J. OConnor, John Dowlan, John Bell
John Grace, D. O'Brien, NJ. r. Prendergast, T.
Reardon, G.. NJ. MacCarthy, Thos. Grace,
T.. Markoe, R. s. Remedy, John Horigan,
John OGorman, P. Murphy, Thomas D.
OBrien, T. R. PrendeIgast, d. O'Halloran, b.
Il. Athey. Thomas Brennan.
The following were then elected perma.
patch all collections to ''the Land
League in Ireland: Bishop Ireland, Mayor
Dawson, P. H. Kelly, Dillon O'Britn, M. J.
OConnor. -...- - -.
While "the collectors" were abroad, Hon. J.
b; Brisbin made few happy remarks and was
followed by Hon. VIM. L. Kelly in few words
very enthusiastically received.
I At this juncture a census of the meeting
was taken, and the following were observed
upon THE STAGE:
Dillon O'Brien, Mayor Dawson, DR.. Wechsler,
Judge r. r. Nelson, G. NJ. MaoOarthy, Father
Shanley, Rev. D. r. Breed, w. L. Kelly, p II,
Kelly. Col. VIM. Crooks, Horace Thompson,
Alfred Dufrene, J. B. Brisbin, John Grace.
alfred Scheffer, John s. Prince, DR.. J. ii.
Stewart. Capt. Barney, J. w. McOlung, Joseph
Oppenheim, VIM. Markoe, Senator NJ. Doran,
u. Michaud, Judge O'Gorman, Jacob Manner.
Rev. DIR. Conn, Hon. Edmund Rice, Richard
Ireland, W. P. Murray.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Meanwhile 'the collectors had been busy
in the audience, and Mr.. Murray took occasion
to encourage the contributions by announcing
that the following had given as follows:
+: d. helly.......... ...............$15O 90
Mlcnael Doran. Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
Dawson d Co.,. Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Observation-Disclosures
Horace Thompson. Observation-Disclosures. so 90
Y. \. Davis ........................ IS 90
II. Il. Nelson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 90
Edmund hlce. .................. Is 90
More cheers.) ...
J. Berkey, 800; J. s. Prince, $40; Judge
OGorman, 800, and they were followed by the
announcement that ''the collectors had ac-
cumulated subscriptions to the amount of
1880. (Great applause and cheers.) Amid
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, e1aNA1 Oosps. q. g. A,
INaKRsoLL BLOCK. THIRD 911xxr,
81. Paul. MNN.
Observations taken 1t the same moment Of
time ct al stations. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Czarina of Russia Alarminely Ill
Another Victory OF the ChiIians Over the
Aliies-Land Meetings to be Interdicted
in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19
GEN. II. H. sIBLEY's LETTER.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 15, 1873.
Mesars. Dillon Q'Bron and NJ. J. O'Connor
GENLEMEN-Mr. Kittson and myself haYe
the honor to acknowledge the receipt Of your
kind invitation to act as vice presidents at the
IN Getting to be held in this city on the 18th
inst. for the purpose of sympathizing with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19

=
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-19

the people of Ireland in their present distressed
condition, and to encourage them in their
efforts to establish peasant proprietary in that
country.
We feel deeply the gross I'M Justice and wrongs
to which tho people of Ireland have been so
long subjected, and will cordially cooperate in
any measures for their relief, but the frail
state of our health admonishes each of US that
the time is past when we can safely encounter
the exposure incident to public asscmblages,
in the evening especially. Be pleased, there
fore, to make our excuses for not being present
on the interesting occasion. We hope the meet
ing will be success. Respectfully yours,
HENRY II. SHELLEY.
Besides these, letters were read from Father
Navonx and ex-Gov. Marshall expressing their
inability to attend, but full of sympathy and
concurrence in the objects of the meeting.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-07
For the Eye Of American Working
men.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 5.-The
followidg has been furnished by the DE-
partment Of Slate: The reports from the
United Sta'es consuls on the condition
sf labor in the several countries of Er-
rope, which have been prepared for pub
lication being provided for on the last
day of the recent session of Congress
will be ready for distribution in few
days.
The lilo wing startling facts are closely
proven by these reports: First. That
wages in the United States are double
those of Belgium, Denmark, France aud
England; three times those of Germany,
Italy and Spain; and four times those of
the Netherlands. Second. That the
prices of the necessaries OF life are lower
in the United States than in Europe and
that the laborer in the United States,
were he satisfied with the scanty and
miserable fare upon which the European
laborer must live, can purchase like food
for less money than 1t can be purchased
for in Europe. Third. That the French
working pnopIe, with far less wag g, are
happier than the working people Of
Grea Britain, who rec i've the highest
wages In Europe, on account OF the
steadiness and economical habits Of the
former and the strikes, drinking habits
and consequent IT ckl essness of the lat
ter. Fourth. That more misery results
from strikes, drinking, socialism and
cemmunism in England and in Germany
than from all other causes combined
hard times included.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-07

1t seems that the Rev. Adirondack
Murray, the bankrupt clergyman, Il not
In the New England mountai "a INF n
out on the Pacific coast working mn an
Blackboard business. There IA vS.3
amount of scandal concerning the rsv~.
rened gentleman and his lady amanusn>
sis, Miss Hodgkins, said 10 "a ve,v
pretty and stylish. The following ,sttrr
written to Mr.. Murry BY q lady srtiss !
who painted picture ofone Of 6is horrS
now finds its way into the newsnnnSrn !.
When soul finds souls, that momenf 4
foretaste Of Heaven. No machinery Of
human Invention can bring it about
Even legion Of Popes OF prieets or
bishops never could aud never can mska
perfect union Of soul with soul ami
spirit with spirit. No, when heart r
Nesting to heart and soul .is welded Z,
soul, then the Infinite Beings. Whose
name is Love, has been the true suth0e
ofsuch union. Wherever 1 shall 70
shall carry my joy with me. 1 shOnh
love to stay If the dear one needed mo
but 1 am not needed here. Juuo miV
soon come and then little passage Nrd
must 60 from the old darings Next vrsf
by this time the twiR may Oe swev ff0ss
the noble oak. May they not comnnre
with each other at least two or thre~
times before parting? wish I mivSx
Danish all pain and mourning. -UnaseS
l will whisper kind good -morninc.
With stylish female secretarv .rai
with esthetic ladies writing lestors Of tHs
foregoing stamp, the bankruptcy Of ths
Rev. Mr.. M urray is anything but 4 tnvs.
terry. The only wonder il that he NM
out SO long. r., t........-
The daily gazette., 1879-08-07
A MONSTER OF THE DEEP.

AS two young men, Herbert II. York.
of Portland, Me-, and Arthur q. Whire.
OF Boston, were returning from Cow u.
land, where they had been fishing for
mackerel, they saw large fin, Apparently
three feet high and equally as long. riss
from the water. Watching carefally.
they saw, about thirty-five feet from it'
something which resembled the tail Of 4
whale and also the back, connecting the
fin and tail Of the monster, which ap-
peared about five feet wide. 1t remain
ed in this position fully a minute md
sank slowly, only to rise again directly
astern of their boat and less than tAi,
feet from them. They were unable even
to get glimpse of the head, a. it was an
the time under water, but they both saW
the part described above, and consider
themselves fortunate in not having their
boat overturned. The young mon A
both positive that the figures given ars
less than the actual measurement.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-07
A TROY FAMILY FEUD.

TWO FACTIONS IN TROY FIGHTING DES-
PERATELY IN THE STREETS.
A despatch from Troy, N. Y, gives
the following details of the street battle
in that city =
A long-existing feud between two
families of the Ninth ward of this city
city culminate at about noon to-day in
bloody and probably fatal affray. The
immediate cause Of the conflict occurred
last night, when William Myers and
Cornelius Dwyer, members of the op-
posing families, engaged in an encouG-
ter, in which Myers was wounded. To-
day, while Cornelius Dwyer was on his
way to dinner, and had reached the cor
ner of Fourth and Madison streets, he
was atiacked by William Myers, aided
by his brothers Laurence, Thomas,
and Michael, and men named Stapleton
and Conner. Notwithstanding the odds
in his foyer, William Myers began firing
at Dwyer within moment after the at
tack had been made. The report of the
pistol shots brought Dryers brothers
Patrick and Michael to his assistance,
and a terrible hand-to-hand conflict
with knives, pistols, stones, and clubs
" 40 tuCH anu uIltll al
rick Dwyer had been stabbed in seven
different places. Conelius Dwyer's nose
bitten off and himself and his brother
Michael also cut several times. Officer
Patrick Manlon attempted to separate
thecOntestants, and succeeded in arrest
ingWilliam Myers. The prisoner made
a vigorous effort to escape, and succeed
ed, by the aid of his friends, who knock
ed the officer down with q large stone.
The assailants then left the scene, and
have since defied pursuit. The Dwyer
brothers were taken to their residence
Their physician, DR.. Prefotaine, pro-
nounces Patrick's injuries mortal, and
says that Cornelius will be dsfigured for
life. The encounter was the most des-
perate that ever took place in this city.
The Dwyer brothers are men of gigantic
stature, and had it not been for the fact
that their opponents were so well arm
ed, would have proven vlctors in the con-
test. Almost the entire force in the
First Police Precinct are securing the
city for the assaulting parties. Sever al
of the Myers faction were badly injured.
The greatest excitement prevails in the
lower part of the city, and more trouble
is apprehended between the adherents
of the two families. The Dwyers and
Myers have been on opposite sides in all
political and social affairs in their circle
for years.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-07
JEFF DAVIS LEGACY.
MRS. DoRsEY's REQUEST NOT so vALU.
ABLE AS HAS BEEN REPORTED.

MRS. DoRsEY's REQUEST NOT SO vALU-
ABLE AS HAS BEEN REPORTED.
NV onLEA,ra. La A--e- {. The
Dc.hOcrdt to-day contained the follow
lug: "The accounts Of the value and
extent of the estate of the late Mrs.
Sarah A. Dorsey, which she bequeathed
to jefferson Davis, that have recently
appeared in Northern and Western
papers, are absurdly extravagant. We
are assured on the best possible authori
ty, that the value of the estate will not
exceed $25, 900, besides Beauvior, Miss
issippi City valued at $4,000. Mrs.
Dorsey owns three places in Tensas
Parish, one assessed at $11 $40; three
fifths of another which is lying idle and
is subject to overflow, valued at 81, 800.
Two OF these places are rented to Mr..
Isaac, Of this city, for $22, ,250 which con-
stitutes the whole of Mrs. Dorsey's in
come. On this property she paid, ac-
cording to the receipts shown us, 1892
taxes. Her debts at the time of her
death amounted to over 5000. Last
spring she made a bona-fide sale of
Beauvoir Place to Mr.. Davis for $500,
for which he gave his notes running
for one, two and three years. These
notes are now in the hands of j. w.
Payne, one of our Oldest and most re-
spectacle merchants, who for long time
was the manager of Mrs. Dorsey's busi-
ness affairs. Mr.. Payne, who had been
the warm personal friend of her late
husband, was her near neighbor, and
was made by her the custodian of her
will and private papers. The much
talked-oi ands owned by Mrs. Dorsey
in Arkansas and Texas have not for a
long lime past been deemed worthy of
paying taxes on. The above facts were
received from Mr.Payne.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-07
eEnEnAI NEWS.

Robert Ferrell has been nominatedS6r
Representative in Congress BY The Ds1r
ocrats Of the First California Distrid.
Unofficial returns from about MY
counties Of Kentucky indicate q DEM.
cratic majority in the legislature ~ oger;
one hundred on joint ballot. Thp H.
publicans gain ten or twelve inemberp.
Two Greenbackers are elected 70 IT,
House. a4 ~ 14fiis s'lis3 y
seventeen new cases Of ysllew lsver
and three deaths were reported ID NO.
phis yesterday. Five additional caeqe
were reported too late for tho Healfh
list, and will be included In to-dayb -
turn. Among those who died yesterday
was Rev. John Fahy, aged "a years ~
second Catholic priest who had fa1lea i'
victim of the pest this season. iv n-si r
The Maryland Democratic ConvsaAiou
to nominate Governor and other 6tato
officials meets in Baltimore to-day. Il
is understood that VIM. r. Hamilton, u
Washington county, will probably ~
I ominated for Governor by ecclamatien.
He was U. s. Senator from Maryland for
the term which expired on March 1875.
The present Comptroller and the Att0r-
ney General will be renominated, there
being no opposition. There will b .
contest for the Office of Clerk Of Appeals.
Secretary Sherman will leave WASH
ington on the 26h for Ohio, to take part
in the political canvass. ~ Secretary
Schurz will start pm his Western trip On
the 18th inst. He will speak In German
in Cincinnati.
The Secretary of the Navy, accem-
panied by Paymaster General Gutter anA
Chief Constructor Easily, has gone -
New York for day or two. lls ;sil {
W. K. Moore, deputy Fourth Auditor
oflhe Treasury, will be appointed Fourth
Auditor, to succeed Judge Tabsr rsaign-
ed. f-.t is,f1f.,- 'i.i4 ssaieii ),
The President and Mrs. HAYES ~
Washington yesterday on the Tallapoose
for Fortress Monroe. ....,...-.,-
The animal session of the District
Baptist Association Of Virginia, colosed,
met in Petersburg, yesterday, win ~
large attendance. p a- r = u -
Springfield, Ohio, will become . Tres
delivery city, by order Of the Post. GoeI
Department, after the 3lst inst -
The Boston Traveller publishes dee,
patch Nron San Francisco, saying thai
Rev. VIII. H. Murray is at the r6tanl
Pacific Hotel. Mr.. Murray says b went
to San Francisco ON business for ths
Blackboard Company and will return =
soon rs he has finished it, probably "
the end ofthis week The first ihtinns-
tion Of his financial failure reached him
by telegraph on Tuesday, and he tuttarly,
repudiated the insinuation that he had
Disappeared or Is in any way seeking 70
evade his. liabilities He is "surpfis1d
and indignant at the slanderous storiss
circulated in his absence" .-,,fa,.
The National Convention of American
BBenFssffm b. met Heaft4K5sav 81 Ks% YORK. frsf vcs
President of the Association, presided.
The annual report of the Treasurer
which was read, showeda balance Of ST.
| 500, after liquidating all the expenses Of
the present Convention. Alexander
N tch, II, of Milwaukee was elected Pres
ident and Jacob D. Vermyle First Vics
President for the ensuing year. Edward
Belts, President of the FIRST National
Bank of this city was elected one Of the
Vice Presidents.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-07
hamdy Package Dyes.

These popular dyes are put up IN pack
ages at 10 cents each and are warranted to
dye from 70 pounds of wOOllen, silk or
cotton goods. Are more convenient and
mail tO any address on receipt OF price,
~ Z. JAMEs BELT. Druggist,
At ent for Delaware,
Cor. Sixth q Market Sis
HO1 nm ans Liver l'all
Has a worldwide reputation. establish
Ell through its wonderful efficacy In sil all.
pents that have their origin In torpid
liver or diseased siOmach; such as bilious
acne, &C II cures by absorbing the dis
ease through the pores, substituting gen.
tie vegetable tonic into the syEtem. Have
absorption salts, body and foot plasters
also Pam phlets with further particulars
z. JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Rixih y Market Sts
Vitalised Ph0sphAtes.
They supply the 3, stem with the ele-
m ebts that aie carried of by overtaxtng
the brain and nervous system; are very
useful TO relieve genera, debility, dyspep:
sia and neuralgia. For sale wholesale ans
Z.JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixta a Market Sts.
Electric Disks.
They produce u constant electrical cur
rent through the diseased parts; can be ap-
piled aud worn W tn com fort by any per-
son for the relief OF old rheumatic and neu-
ralgic pains, coidness and stiffness OF the
limos, &C. Sent BY mall by
FLAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth d Market Sts.
LADIES'DEPARTMENT.
For Supporters, Braces, Trusses, Elastic
Stockings, Anklets, Knee laps. Syrinxes.
&C.
6&Private Room. Lazy Attendant.
Private entrance for Ladies at No. West
Si1tn street.
Il. JAMES BELT
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Corner Sixth and Market sreets.
win RtOn llRlAWaro.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-07

All differences in the Democratic
ranks in Ohio are adjusted now and the
party is pulling steadily for Ewing.
Hon. John G. Tho npson, between whom
and Ewing there was some GOODNESS in
the begiuaing, IS working like beaver
at the head Of the State Central Com
mittee and thorough organization is
being effected. The Cincinnati Com
mercial is laboring hard to make the
canvass a square struggle between hard
money and iLflation but the Democrats
stand solidly on their platform-which
Bali. Gazette.