davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-31
NetO Advertisements.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Al
ORPHANS COURT SALE.
WILL be sold Mt public sale at the
w late residence Of J. HENRY DUCK, deed, In
Gregg township,
On Thursday, August 7, 1870,

No. |. Ono tract of land bounded and
described follows; No. !, situate In Gregg town
ship, bounded by lands " james Duck and oihrrs
NnLII IuIi ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
=. PERSONAL.

Hon. Fl. W. Stone, Benson, at the Metro.
politan. WV A-A''Ao-
Judge Nelson returned from a visit East on
yesterday. 1''''' vi
Capt. John @. Crawford, winona, at the
Ex-Gov. Ramsey is confined to his house with
rheumatism. ''oA'0 "A'1'
Mrs. Judge Thomas Wilson and friend. Wi
mona, at tho Metropolitan. W.
Messrs. Geo. Turner and Chas. Y. Maver
Montgomery, Ala, at the Metropolitan. ~
Porter Warner, of the Deadwood Times ia in
the city, with headquarters at the MERCHANTS.
Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan yea.
tcrday were DR.. B. 81. Kilbourne, Milwaukce.
and Dr. j. T. Metcalf, New York.
At the Merchants: James Burns. London
J.; II. Upham, Duluth; Barlow Cumberland
Toronto; q. G. Halle, Milwaukee.
~, MIR. Alt. $. Porter, of the Farragut boat club.
Cnlcago, was at the Merchants. yesterday morn.
lng' en- routo for the White Bear lake regatta.
Hon; ). W. Losey and three children. and
mr., John Paul and family, leading business
M an ol Ia crosse, Wis. wore registered at the
metropolitan, yesterday.
~. u. 4; Hodges and wife, Milwaukee, are Wis
itlng Hon. j. NJ. Archibald and wife at the
Merchants. Mr.. Hodges is one of the heaviest
wheat buyers in that city of extensive wheat
transactions. '"'
mr.. Walston II. Brown, of the firm of W. 81.
Brown d. Bros, New York city, assistant secre.
tary OF the Sioux City & st. Paul railroad com
Pany, reached the city last evening by specinl
from ron Sioux City. Mr.. Brown is much pleased
with the appearance of the country between
SIOUX City and st. Paul, and agreeably impress
g Gl ny Inc metropolitan look presented by st..
Paul as viewed by him as he passed nm Third
street to his hotel. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
GOWEN TO BUFFALO.

How q Minneapolis Young Man Met with
a Mishap while En- Route to Buffalo by
Way of the Lakes.
There is young man in Minneapolis or he
was there last week, who considers himself the
beau Of the town. He is young, passably good
looking, and holds good position in one of
the city banks. A few days ago he received
permission to take his usual summgr vacation,
and announced to his friends about town that
he was Gowen to Buffalo by WY of the lakes
Many were tho parting calls Ne made upon his
lady friends; many were the tears that were
shed at his departure; many were the express
sions of hope for a pleasant voyage and quick
return.
He started.
He stopped over train at st. Paul.
He visited various places where LIQUID re.
freshment is dealt out.
BY the time the Duluth train was ready to
start he and his companions were in condition
to make themselves decidedly conspicuous.
They did so.
BY the time the train had reached White
Bear everybody in the car knew he was hank
Off cial, going to Buffalo by way of the lakes.
and they furthermore knew that bis morning q
coffee had not agreed with him. When anothe,
twenty miles had been traversed thew knew
that somnOlence had overtaken him. and he Law
sIumDerlng as peacefully as q child, with the
exception of an occasional noise emitted. !
cross between snore and q snort-with
his head half out of the car window. He silent
for time, and then awoke.
But what an awakening was his!
His cheeks, which had before been nlumr
and we'll rounded, had collapsed caved in,
bis jaws had come together in such a manne,
that his chin was holding close converse with
his nose. For moment he stared about In
amazement, and then q full realization of the
calamity that had befallen him swept over his
mind. wv -''S
His teeth had fallen out!
With a frantic leap he seized the bell-rone
the engine shrieked down brakes and the train
came to stop in the midst of a wooded will
derness. Wa
Breathless the conductor rushed in to find
out the trouble, when the young man impaired
the appalling information TO him, and demand.
ed that the train be backed up the matter OF
fifteen or twenty miles that he might hunt n
the brush for his departed worries. Conductors
on the st. Paul g. Duluth railroad never ma
protane language, or tho one concerned miehI
have been guilty of an infraction of the bird
commandment. He simply jerked the bell
rope thrice and the train started forward.
There are no capable dentists in Duluth. and
the prospect is therefore that the young mar
from Minneapolis will have to gum it till he
reaches Buffalo by way Of the lakes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
.FIV E CENTS A LINE.
AUCTION SALES.

DIANO, FURNITURE &C., AT AUCTION will
i sell at the residence, corner OF Nash and De
Bow streets, on Thursday, August 2s at 10 O'Clock
A. M. all the furniture Of Rev. Henry Cross, former
pastor Of the First Baptist Church Of this CITY, con-
sisting in part Of fine octave piano, Rosewood
case, carved legs, patent Agrane treble and over.
strung bass, only been used few months. Also, one
elegant book case, In French and black walnut; one
very fine bedroom suite one paror SUITE upholstered
IN brown reps: one etagre, camp. chairs, center
tables extension table, kitchen and dining room fur
nture, bedding, bedsteads, etc. Also select PR
vate library. Reason for selling, Mr.. Cross is about
to remove with his family to New York.
p. T.. KAVANAGH,
2l9 Commission Auctioneer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

st. Paul club will be represented by the fol-
lowing gentlemen, and perhaps others: Frank
Hankey, John Hinkle. J. @. Taylor, Albert
Soheffer John Phister and Arthur Koenig.
The principal prize to the marksman securing
the most rings in the honor target, is to be q
gold medal given by the Germans club, in adj
dition to which the fortunate individual will be
crowned shooting king. The st. Paul boys are
going down to bring back that medal and
title but as doubtful things are very uncer-
tain, the band will not be ordered out to re-
ceive the boys on their return home, until af-
ter the result of the shooting is known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN on REAL ESTATE sECURI-
Ill TY-The Northwestern Mutual Life INSURANCE.
Company of Milwaukee is prepared to take all
strictly frst.class loans that may offer, upon real
sofa, on to years me at lowest current rates Of
IN terest. Application may be made to g. r. BUELL.,
IL East Third street, st. Paul, or Clum Drew,
"1nona l35-27
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
Go to Hicks restaurant, 81 Jackson street,

Hotel and Boarding House Keepers
desiring to acc ommodate visitors to the State
ialr during fair week are requested to send
tnelr address and terms per day for board, and
the number they can accommodate IN
w. NJ. TuEsTON. st. Pan1p n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

Inc popularity of Gen. Grant is on the de-
cnne' but the popularity of Hicks IS cent
meals is rapidly increasing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
Fresh buttermilk received daily at Hicks,

Hicks 70 cent meals are rapidly gaining the
custom. People appreciate such meal as Kick.
serves. Only rs cents meal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
See $4,000 in want column.

Inc metropolitan hotel of this city, in its
improved condition in every department. ia re-.
garded by the travelling public as the best hote]
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
strangers, and Particularly Ladies are In
terested in This.

The % Cent Store will be moved into it's old
quarters, No. West Third street, the last of
this week. and until such removal. the present
STOCK at Nos. IA and 16 West Third street. will
De De closed out at wonderfully reduced prices.
taM gooos must De sold to make room for the
may be sure of great bargains. Don't delsv a
single moment. If YOU need ANYTHING for
household or personal use, 20 at once +, The "a
oen1 Store. and You can buy it cheaper than
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

WANTED-Buyers for the celebrated Emerson.
w Fisher Co.'S Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons
and Spring Wagons. Edward Mckinney, wabashaw
street. is sole agent for st. Paul and surrounding
country All correspondence promptly answered.
and work fully warranted. Al. CREIGH,-
lS8 II General Salesman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
Stores.

No. SO sbey street. formerly occnnia, M
T z EMnSUarthy. Enquire of BEAUPRE ALIEN 'g =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
BOARDING,

DRlvATE BOARDING With or without Room. =
i IA Robert street. MRS. ]. s. pECK. al ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
DIED.

See s25, 900 in want column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
PAINTING.
HORSES CARRIAGES &c.

DA1NTING-P. F. FITZGIBBON, house and
L sign painting, No. 1877 jackson street. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
Rooms,

'u IL, KtENT-Three nice furnished roona-tuo
'front.' rooms Steady young gentlemen a. occ,''
pants preterred d. Apply at No. Is Oak street eIsoo
IVY h1TENI-Several very nice rooms in the M.
streets Sbioek corner Of Wabashaw and Third
quire Of MEAD THOMPSON. i IN the b aGTms In
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

uoTEL FOR sALE-one 81 the hest ,,.,;,-
IL hotels III this State, well advertised And ysrs
popular Lease, furniture and good will for sale at
bargain Address box 666, p. o., st. Paul 1915
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

ElOR BALE-An adjustable cut-off. slide vaiva an
cine cylinder, 18x24, in good running order. Clan
be seen running 1T elevator upper Third streat
1o4+ w. 8. TIMERMAN, Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
Bf 5s9 xs60A AV 6ANx6s
s
Restaurant,
. $500 mo. 81
JACKSON STREET !.
Opposite Merchants Hotel,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Breakfast from 6 to 9 for Csc
Dinner from IL to 2 for Csc
Supper from s to 8 Tor. Csc
Meals Served to Order

Hicks Meals haze Gained
for themselves a Vide Rep
attntiO2l. Call ne and Thu
one of Hickcs' 20 cent Break
fNsts, Dinners and Sat1,pe3s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

1NOR SALE-Qua1ter medium Uniyersal preaa =
~ hrstclass order viii sell or trade for sms,Ier
press. Address E. B. MITCHELL, Ninth street.
DetWeen Cedar and Minnesota. 215-weksaf s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
Hotel Site For Sale.

tNoE sALE-Five-h horse power horizontal enRiae.
8-horse-power boiler. inquire Of u. ii. MITGH''
ELI IL Ninth street, between Minnesota and Cedar. 4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

WAaa n:a Situation in a store as porter. bv a
young man who is quick and correct at fGnrses :
ADDRESS J. Linehan, Is De Bow street. g so %eS'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21

w ANIED-An experienced groceryman and sales.
man from the East desires situation in sn,eo
business "D.," SO South 7th st., Minneapolis. S0se
, 1879-06-12

canister fire. His veterans quailsd
before that sirocco OF death. He
rode up to rectify his lines, was mis-.
taken in the gathering gloom for one
of our own cavalrymen, and shot by
his own men. Our "three times
three," had hardly ceased to ring
when Sickles, who had pashed ahead
of his veterans hurrying to our sup
port, rode up among our guns and
called out: "You've done nobly,
boys! Stand firm, and in ten min.
utes I'll have fifteen thousand men
here who don't know anything but
fight" He was as as good as his
word, and quickly the old Third corps
filed in behind the guns and Jack.
sons famous corps had received its
first defeat. Three hundred men
made Thermopyls live through the
centuries six hundred at Balaklava
rode to fame in sight of the whole
world but the cynicism Of America
has left to slumber unknown graves
beneath the pine cones of Chancel-
lorsville, little band of men whose
deed was as great and worthy Of re-.
nown as those whose fame poets
have sung through all the ages.
MORLEY.
, 1879-06-12
NOTICE.
Notice for Settlement OF Final Account.
In the m utter Of the estate of

Notice for settlement or Final Account
In the m utter Of the estate OF
Mary T.. HUNT, deceased,
MOTTO IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that Henry 4. Morgan. administra-
tor of the estate Of Mary f. Hunt, de.
ceased. has rendered and presented for
settlement and filed in said court his an
nual and final account Of his adminfstra-
ton Of sc.l estate; and praying that an
order of distribution be made OF the estate
remaining In his hands; and that
SATURDAY, the i2th Day Of JULY, 1879
theing day OF term of said court, towlt
May terra, A. ID. 1879. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
ar The court room of said court, in Port
Townsend, Jefferson county, w. r., has
been luly appointed by the said court for
the settlement of said account, and the
distribution Ofestate remaining, at which
time aud place any person interested In
said estate may appear and file his excep-
tion| in writing to the said account, or to
tile distribution atoresaid, and contest the
same,
j, A. KUHN. Judge and
ex otiicio clerk OF said court.
May Goth, 1879. l54w
, 1879-06-12
THE COMING EXHIBITION.

TIE COMING EXHIBITION.
Energetic measures continue IN
preparation for the coming exhlbl'
lion. Alter an extensive canvassIng
and several settlements upon a time.
the date has been fixed positively for
1888. This is, next to 1876, the
most memorable year Of our early
history, and nothing conId be more
fitting than its sction fora great
national Jubilee oi a practical kind.
On the 18th Of April, 1888, the close
Of hostilitlcs was officially proclaim
ed to Washington's army, then at
Nswburgh. May 18th, the Society
Of the Cincinnati was formed, with
Washington as President, and Gen.
Knox as Secretary. On June S'h,
Washington issued that famous let
ter TO the Governors Of States, in
which he pleaded so eloquently for,
IAN indissolubls union of the states
under one federal hoad sacred
regard to public justice the adop'
i'm OF Il proper peace establishment;
aud the forgetting OF local prejudices
and politics" adding, "tbes. are the
pillars on which The glorious fabric
Of our Independence and national
character must be supported" Who
can read these lines without asking:
Was Washington also prophet
tha, he should look down the vista
of century to come and see so
clearly the precise dangers that
should menace his beloved country
at the close ?" There is more truth
and craftsmanship in that single let
t,r than the country has seen for
hfiy wears. The celebration Of 1883
will do much for our coun;ry's peace
and welfare, if it does no more than
turn public attention to this pro-
phetic utterance of its great founder.
September Sd, the final treaty of
peace was signed I; November Sd,
the army was disbanded ; November
25th, the British troops evacuated
New York and Washington formal
ly entered it, and on the 23d of De-
cambsr resigned his commission into
the hands of Congress. Richly
fTsghted as the year 1888 is with
hallowed memories and associations,
the people will find some means OF
celebrating these events, and great
International convention and jubilee
will Inevitably give a force, COM
pleteness and unity to these observa'
tiOns which could not otherwise be
attained.
THE LIGHT BRIGADE OUTDoNE.
Can you stand another war Incl
dent ? 1t is not as grand a scheme
as Gettysburg, nor perhaps as big
with 9 ults but the many ringing
Responses to my last which l con
Tess was offered in your New York
correspondence with many misgiv-
lngs) have somehow stirred the
suoSts OF many thrilllhg hheHhoi'ee
which have chased each other
through my mind till silence is i'm
possible. Few Americans ever
dreamed that among the dark and
gloomy pines of Charlottesville vas
enacted tragedy worther to live IN
epic verse than the famous charge of
1ns Light Brigade at BalakIava.
only oncsin all the histories Of the
war have seen it mentioned, and
'o'nlght my thoughts brood over the
nameless graves of those unsung
heroes till my soul cries out in pro-
test against the favoritisms Of his
"rc fame, and for those humber
heroes | MUST crave the meagre JUS
see Of passing mention in the ears
=" thelr countrymen.
1t was the night Stonewall Jack
, 1879-06-12

~ Sarsaparilla and Soda Water. for
the million. at HolcOmb's Variety Store.
, 1879-06-12
aMoRleY'S" LETTERS FROM NEW
YORK.

From our own correspondent
New YoEK, May %, 1879.
, 1879-06-12

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Is. For Good cigars, 60 to Holcomb's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05
PAWNBROKERS.

ENOR SALE-Immense bargains in unreaee1ned
4 pledges, by E. LYLE, Pawnbroker No. Al
jackson street. opposite the Merchants Hotel. One
genuine henry Hoffman gold hunting watch
raised set ruby jewels. stem winter nice movement
adjusted to heat, cold and position: cost 1910 for
S!'5: One very heavy hunting geld watt h. stem
Wltaoer, nne Elgln movement; cost Sl4O for ST5
One open face gold stelu-winder first class Eiein
movement; cost $780, for $50. One solid gold hunt
ing Mansard case, -winder, Elgin movement for
S4o, cost Sllo One solid gold hunnp-case watch.
cost $50. for SIS. have an extra fine calendar
Watc made to order, giving the time OF day. day Of
the week, day of the month, and day of the wear:
showing also on the front dial miniature moon
which accurately follows the movements of the orb of
night; ls-karat cases, Go dwt, sten-wnder, guaran-
new cost $780, for S255.
Beautiful little ladies' gold watch, enameled cost
S35, for Sl6 Very pretty little watch for boy stem
winder, with thick crystal, cost 80 for Sill Hnnt
ing Mansard gold case, cost $40 for S2n Largo va
lety of other watches for ladies' in gold aud Silver
Tor hal1 value. Immense stock of ladies' gold and
variety of vest chain.
Beautiful seal skin sscques, some of which were
worn, from S25 to $50. splendid mink sacoue in
perfect condition. cosd not tell that it was ever worn
cost $3.50, for S35 One small sized Mason Hamlin
ST. perfect condition and of sweet 'sne for only
One ine pair of diamond ear drops, weigh Ii k ex-
cenent shape white and brilliant SO o. for $685.
Another pair weighing 5 k fashonahy set cost $3.50
for $500 One massive diamond cross with eleven
stones, cost $500, for S225. One 9 X stone set in
ring, said by Prof. Stockton to be the finest iaond
IN ST. Paul cost 1875, for 500. One diamond ring
for So; one for Sl2 one fer SIS; one for $40;
for $50, and upwards to $780, Diamond studs in as
great variety of styles and prices
One fine breech-loadng shot gun, almost new, pis-
tol grip, reoounding locks, and 81 improvements,
cost S70 for SIS. Onev handsome X. of P. sword
with all equipments, cost 500 for $40 One very
heavy aud beautiful pair of wide go band bracelets
IN elegant case, with magnificent gold ornaments,
not solled, cost Sl55, for sos. One handsome case
with six pieces of solid silver, cost S5o for SO.
Rings, sets of jewery, charms, etc, very low in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

The Twenty First session Of the Mime
sofa Legislature will convene in st. Paul at
twelve o'clock noon on Tuesday next. The
body is composed of II Senators and JOG
Representatives, less than one-half of whom
are now in the city. This mornings trains
and those Of Monday will undoubtedly bring
nearly all Of those now absent. The Repub-
icans will hold their csucuses to nominate
officers Monday night, and until that formai-
ity is reached button hole caucusing In the
hotel corridors will be lively and numer
Ous The Merchants last evening presented
an animated scene. The candidates for po-
sitions appeared to outnumber the members
of the Legislature, and two or three can
didates would accordingly stand in waiting,
while another one retained the ear of the
Senator or Representative, as the case might
be. To-day all the time which the members
can spare from their regular devotional ex-
ercises will be devoted to log-rolling OF being
log-rolled. 1t will be the usual mining and
counter mining, plotting and counter-plot>
ting for success. There will also be more
than the usual disappontments because there
are more candidates than usual. Whoever is
defeated will have the consolation of know
ing that ne will rank with the majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05
Music at the White Rouse.
|specsal Dispatch to the Tribune. I

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 21.-Among the
other improvements at the white house, in
preparation for the contemplated sociables for
the winter, is the discarding of the ancient pi-
ano which has been drummed ON by the guests
of two generations of Presidents. It is we'll
known that the Saturday night entertainments
at the PRESIDENTIAL mansion consist of hymns
and sacred music, all of which have heretofore
been sadly marred by the want OF good &C
companying instrument. This season Mrs
Hayes determined to supply the defect, and last
night she opened for the first time select new
Hazelton upright piano, which had been rec
commended, and which seemed to give unlim-
tied satisfaction. Since the inauguration of
President Hayes, his good wife has sought to
cultivate the society of young ladies, and she
has managed to surround herself with some of
the most intelligent of Washington's bellies
Readings. music and Rotations fill in the
Home Evenings" as they are called, and they
are by far pleasanter than the more preten-
tious levees which the position Of the President
inexorably demands.
Mrs. Hayes invited a number of the best am
ateur artists in the District to test the new Ha-
zelton, and they unanimously pronounced it
the best instrument in Washington. This in
dorsement DO republican royalty will do more
to introduce 1T into society than any amount
OF advertising could accomplish, and the lucky
manufacturers may congratulate themselves
that their superior instrument has received
such recognition.
Bingham & McWilliams, sole agents for Ha-
zelton Bros pianos, No. 761s Wabashaw street,
would be pleased to show this celebrated in
strnment to those contemplating buying.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-05

Helpless Mother and Destitute Child
1t Will be remembered that the GLOBE gave
an account Of the detention of woman and
child in LitchGeid, on the supposition that
the child did not belong 70 her. It was
stated that the woman claimed the child as
her own; that the supposed mother was in
sane, and that woman and child were wholly
unlike. The account went on to say, that it
was supposed the child was one who had
been stolen in Iowa at picnic. The woman
gave her name as Anna Buckley Stewart, etc.
The couple arrived in this city yesterday,
and were taken in charge by the Relief So
clety. They were detained in Litchtield, but
no application was. made for the child She
was finally given the child and allowed to
depart. In an aimless search for work she
came to this city. Mother and child are GER
tainly wonderfully unlike. The mother is a
brokea-s spirited, quiet, inofensive woman,
very dark, poorly clad, and even helpless. She
may be weak-minded, but scarcely insane.
The girl is bright, pretty and vivacious
child OF few years, striking contrast to the
mother, IN being perfect blonde. Her
mother gives her name as above; SAYS the
child is hers. Her husband died two wears
ago at Winona, since then she has wan
dered about for work. Her family came
from Albany, New York, and she
has 8 father, James Buckley,
residing five miles from that city on farm.
Mother and child were here last May-so
this destroys the superstition that the little
girl is the one stolen in Iowa, as that affair
occurred last fall. Tue two are in destitute
and helpless condition. The relief society
will care for the mother, and the child will
be temporarily placed in the orphan asylum.