davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19

While travelling on the western rivers 4 )
time when the cholera was prevalent and fatal,
] saw and finally experienced the beneficial i'm
fuence Of Dr.. Jayne's Oarminative Balsam.
For about thirty hours on board Of steamer
between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, expert
senced the power Of that fell disease, which at
of the Bslsam. A Presbyterian Elder
on board the same boat, who had lust
been brought to the brink Of the grave By
cholera in Cincinnati, and was too
soon hurrying home to his anxious family, ex-
perienced relapse, but by the timely use of
the same medicine was Immediately and
thoroughly cured. Earnestly you'd say to al
families aud travellers especially keep the Car
minAtive BAlsam on hand, and resort to il
promptly when needed.-12sv. Rufus BGbcock,
D. d. late Sec. Of amer. and For. Bible So
ciety.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
Party Caucusinr in Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, July 1S.-Ihe Democrats
after four hours caucus, appointed a CONF
mittee of nine to suggest plan of settlement
of the debt question. The committee was
in session till 1890 tonight, when the CON
ventlon adjourned and the Democrats i'm
mediately went into caucus. The Republic
cans also held caucus this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
National Bank In Trouble.

PITTSBURGH, July 1S.-A special from But
ler' Pa, to the Commercial Gazette says that
the First National bank OF Butler was closed
by Bank Examiner Young, who reports that
the FUNDS capital and reserve, are impaired
The bank will 60 into the hands Of q re-
ceiver.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
TUT OUV6lHUTJ
j. B. WAKEFIELD. :.
For United States Senator, ::
M. III. DUNNELL.::

5
The latter. name, to assume all the dignitiee
of WINDOWS place when he's elected Presi
dent or sent to the shades of private life
What's your record on his little scheme p
"Ha ha that's lively stretch of i'm
agination on the part of the p. p. have
no bargain with Mr.. Wakefield or anybody
else. He doesn't know whether I advocate
his candidacy"
ssWell, do you?''
81 am in favor of an eligible man from
the First district"
els Mr.. Wakefield eligiblc?''
Gas much SO as anybody; more so than
any mentioned. There are others named.
Edgerton, for instance, a good man, but
believe he doesn't entertain the idea that he
is or will be candidate"
"Mr. Wakefield is your man then, not
withstanding the r. P.'s opposition?'
II can just say this, the Pioneers oppo-
sition strengthens him. That papers oppo-
sition to any man is always recommends
ton for him to the people. And the war on
Wakefield from that source is acting just as
usual, winning host of supporters fol
Wakefield
Having thus settled the gubernational
question in words by Mr.. Dunnell, and mods
from the GLOBE, especially when
Bill Kings concern was duly weighed and
labeled the Congressman, and the GLOBE
branched ont nationally:
No pent-up Utica contracts our powers,
The whole boundless continent is ours.
"What's your horoscope as to the Presi-
dental candidate, Republican,
''Too remote to calculate
"Yet you have an impression?''
'tTo be sure, and that impression is that
Blaine is about as strong as anybody men,
toned
STRONGER than Conkling?''
sob, yes. Blaine, if nominated, you'd
create an enthusiasm. Conkling would never
reach the Masses
"But Grant"
"Grantism has very perceptibly died out
within the last two months.''
"John Sherman, then2''
either. If Ohio goes Republican at the fall
election Sherman will be the nominee, or at
any rate come into the convention with the
Ohio delegation to back him and the prestige
of the victory. But then time, and there's
some time to elapse before the convention,
will or may change the whole aspect of af-
fairs
ssHow about Minnesota's favorite n-?''
81 have to catch the 4:2O train for Ovation
ma
81 mean Senator WINDOWS chances-''
"And it lacks only ten minutes of the
time.''
Then the GLOBE and the NJ. G. lifted their
hats and parted company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
Ho! for the Dalles!

The Sc. Paul st. Croix Pocket company
are now running one Of their boats daily up
and back the same day, exclusively for passen-
gen. carrying no freight nor towing barges,
giving passengers two hours at the Dalles. No
such opportunity has been offered for years to
visit the beautiful st. Croix and its beautiful
scenery. Only % from st. Paul TO the Dalles,
and return the same day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
Reupion Of Soldiers of the Nor,hwe.

Reunion Of Soldiers OF the Northwest.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 1s.-Gov. Collum
has received letter inviting him to attend
reunion of soldiers of the Northwest, to be
held at Aurora Aug. Goth, 21st and 22d.
The convention, by resolution, requested the
Governor to invite the Governors of all the
States and territories to attend the reunion,
and he has accordingly extended invitations
to them in the name of the soldiers of the
N,rthweat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19

The member Of Congress from the First
district, Hon. Mark b. Dunnell's "frank''
ornamented the register of the Merchants
hotel, yesterday. A GLOBE reporter and the
Hon. Mark frankly exchanged views about
gubernatorial and Presidential ssbooms.''
The GLoBE's opinions are too we'll known to
need a repetition here. The Hon. Marks
ideas are not so well disseminated, and what
he said may be worth rep eating. As be-
ginning, Mr.. Dunnell remarked:
"There's q lull just now in politics. Peo-
pie are mostly given to canvassing the crop
prospects, which, by the way, promise big
.However, there are some who have time
to drop word, and if you have picked up
that word, I'd like to know its import
'Since my return from Washington, I
havn't had time to take in the situation,
let alone digest it -
cat any rate, you can give the prevalent
idea in your district on the gubernatorial
question. For instance, how is the Wake
field boom?"
Giles the strong candidate in our district.
He undoubtedly has the unanimous support of
the Republicans of the district for the Office
of governor. In fact, our people believe by
right the candidate should come from our
district; and in casting about they selected
Mr.. Wakefield as the most suitable man. .
GLOW is Gov. Pillsbury mentioned in
your section?''
''He's not favored as candidate. He has
his friends, bnt there's no organized support
for him in the First district. His battle is
being fought for him by the Pioneer Press,
and meets with no advocates down our
way
Speaking of the Pioneer Press reminds
me that paper has charged you with fixing
up little slate, as it were, reading thus
For Governor,
j. B. WAKEFIELD.
For United States Senator,
M. 81. DUNNELL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19

Go down to the foot Of jackson street to-
night and see the 7:20 excursion train to Lake
Elmo. It bids fair to be the largest passenger
train ever run in the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
Pedestria,,;ss,s.

TIE SAN FRANCISCO WALK.
SAN FRANo1soo, July 18.-At P. N. the
score stood: Chapelle, lib; Edwards, 80;
Donly, 81; Maynard, 20; Walton, 60 miles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1s.Last day Of
the Driving Park races. First race, trotting,
1884 class, for purse Of 5000, eight en-
tries. The following started: Red Line,
Banner Boy, Edgar, Billy Yeazel, Will Cody.
SUMMARY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
GENERAL AND POLITICAL OLD
World NEWS.

Gen. Wolseley Pushing tho Zulus-He An
nounces His Belief the War Will be
Closed This Season. aribaldiis Applica-
tion for Divorce Observation-Disclosures
Floods In France-Prince jerome Rejects
the Role of Pretender.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
The Target.

SHOOTING At WIMBLEDON.
LONDON, July 18.-In the prize shooting
at Wimbledon yesterday, Frank Hyde, Amer
lean, was ahead at the 1000 yard range.
Morse, American; Adams, Canadian, and
fourteen others made the highest possible
score at the 800 yards range.
Hyde and six others made the highest posi-
BILE score of 900 Yards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
Fatal Raspberry War.

CHEYENNE, Wy, July 1.-two men
named Blanchard and Hedges got into q
dispute about the right to pick raspberries
on q certain piece of ground at False Bot
tom, five miles from this city, to-day, and
Blanchard returning the fire killed Hedges
instantly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
DJNNELL'S DISH.
As IT WAS STIRRED UP BY TIE
"GLOBE" YESTERDAY.

A Chat With sandy-He is for Wakefield
Pillsbury's Organ Damaging His (Pll's)
Chances-The First District Claims the
Govornorship Blaine the Strongest
Presidential Candidate-Too Near Train
Time For the Window Boom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19

TROTTING IN CH1CAGO.
CHICAGO, July 18.-The first summer
trotting meeting, which begins next Tuesday
at the Jockey Club Park, promises to be the
great event in sporting circles. All the
stables are now here and in fine condition.
The trot here Thursday between Rarus and.
Hopeful excites great interest, as both are
fast, and the track is in good condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
sunday Trains for WI,ite I,e.r

Leave ST. Paul 9:55 4. NJ, 2:sD ?. \. and :. n.
Returning, leave White Bear 8:45 4. n, / =. n,
5:A5 P. N. and 10 P. NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
Deaths at San Francisco.

SAN FRANo1soo, July 1s.--George F..
Bragg, prominent merchant, and Major
James T. Hoyt, quartermaster in the army
during the war, died this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
Highland Park

The Great Union band gives concert al
Lake Elmo tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
DAILY LOCAL MEANS

Bar. Their Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
$1,000 70.7 GIT Sc. Clear.
Amount Of rainfall, 600; maximum Their
nometer, 80; minimum thermometer 81.
O. s.. n. Cow,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. &. a.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, July IS, A. Ildications
for the upper Lake region, partly cloudy
weather, and easterly to southsrly winds,
slowly rising temperature, and during the day
falling barometer. For upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, warmer east to
south winds, with falling barometer, partly
cloudy weather and local rains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
Sunday Tr.ins For WAC.

Sunday Trains for White hear
Leave st. Paul 0:55 A. M, 1850 P. n. and Z ?. n.
Returning, leave White Bear s;45 i. NJ, / P. n,
6;A6 p. 4. and 10 IN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
SUMMER SCOURGES
NOW ESPECIALLY PREVALENT IN
MEMPHIS.

Decidedly Unfavorablo Reports from Mem
phis--Five New Cases Reported Yesterday
and Total of Seven Deaths to Date--B Bus
iness Generally Suspended, and Inhabi-
tants Fleeing the Ci9y--Rigid Quarantine
Regulations mt Cairo and Other Points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
SPORTING SHORT STOPS.
Iyotst,,0 at Col,.,,.b,ss. o,

Excellent Trotting at misunderstanding
at Wimbledon-Other Sporting News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
DOWN TO DEATH.
.DLsAsEERs TO OCEAN sTEAMsHIPs
FROM ROC.

A British Screw Steamer Wrecked, but No
Lives Lost-Furthsr Particulars Of tho
Loss OF the State Of virginia-T Two Days Of
Peril and Observation-Disclosures bat
Unavaillng Attempts to Afford Assistance
Other disasters From storms, Floods,
Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
The Telegraph Litigation. /.

1HB 16IeETHpH IIG1gHCIUn.s -
ST. Louis, July 18.-The petition of the
Western Union Telegraph company for an
injunction to restrain the building of new
telegraph line, by the Central Union COM
pany, along the St. Louis, Kansas City &
Northern railway, presented to Judge Thayer,
of the circuit court, several days ago, was
dismissed to-day on the motion of the at
torneys for plaintiff, who have decided upon
another mode of procedure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Suicide Of Norwegian Nobleman ut
Madison, VISA Batch of ShOotings,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRPs, q. s.. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
81. PAUL, MIMI.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-19
SUMMARY.
rRoTr1NG IN CHICAGO.

-2:2SA. 2:28s/. .2;2915. 2:261%
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
JOHN WANAMAKER

Though abundan our business yet tho
made
commanding views OF the
the hand Depot OF its
INT of
millinery, china greatly enlarged
for all time get the goods and
the electric bells call cash boys will
We confident
business by 'ae system to sell ceapy
the convenience Of the establishment None hut coupe
BY truly serving patrons we hope to prove the value
devIed
Without attend strictly developing the business
o
the world the places where goods are produced are being
give them our customers with one fair profit
rstion with fore gn
No will he permitted Oeug goods The customers who buy OF US
the silk velvet cloak pattern satin dress pattern We
they deal literally
by them. Whenwe o o be pointed
with
mel n o
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Foreign Telegrmphic Summary

The condition of the relations between
Turkey and Great Britain is believed to
have been rendered less serious by dip
lomatic action. A Berlin newspaper ac-
cuses Russia Of completely in the Afghan
troubles but st. Petersburg despaches
assert that more friendly feeling exists
there towards England.-More foods
have occurred In Spain.-The Spanish
Governments bill for the abolition of
slavery in Cuba provides for immediate
emancipation, but the freedmen are to
remain for some time under the patron.
age Of their former masters.-The Huas-
car was taken to Valparaiso for repairs,
and the Chilian Government ordered
funeral honors to be paid Admiral
Grau.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
THIRD EDITION
SENATOR CHAEDLERS PRESl-
MENTAL ASPIRATIONS, &c.

washington, Nov. IA Mlchlgan
RannbIican. who was on familiar terms
with the late Senator Chandler. says
with positiveness that the Presidehtlai
fever had taken firm hold OF Nj. Cnann-
ler. In the last two or three nohtns
several ne wspapers in Michigan ,irienuly
to Mr.. Chandler, have been filled almost
daily with articles pointing to hun, as
probable candidate on the Repuohca,n
ticket. and these articles, 1T is understood,
were publisled with his full cognzance
and approval. Mr.. Chandler, II Is saiu,
had the idea that in case OF 9l'tet
contest for the nomination, as In 1870, at
Cincinnati, he might shp in The same aS
Hayes did. ,.
The clerk of the II ouse of Representa-
ives has removed Mr.. Albert X Lamar,
of Georgia, the tally clerk, anu Mi'
Thomas Ii. Csker, the newspaper clerk
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
THE OUTLOOK IN 1850.

now THE ELECTION NEWS WAS RE
CEIvED IN wAsIIINGTuN-NEw YORK
CONCEDED TO THE DEMOCRACY
MKT YEAR-THE DEMOCRACY JURI.
LANT-DAYARD STOCK LOOMING UP.
Special Dispatch to the Bait. Gazette.
WASHINGTON, November 5.-The re-
suit in New York has opened wide
neld OF speculation here as TO presiden-
tial States and platforms and il has done
a much better thing, namely, convinced
both parties that New York Is a Demo
cratic State and can be relied on In 1880
IL was evident enough late last night
that the Republicans had rod in soak
for them. There was a slight amount of
enthusiasm around their headquarters
when the news came that Cornell had
won the day, bnt their jaws began To
drop very perceptibly when IL was :ele-
graphed that the balaace Of the State
ticket was in doubt. They had made up
their minds for victory on the whole al
fair, just ~ the Democrats were more
than half prepared for defeat, and hence
the rea :tion on both sides.
This being holiday with the depart
mems the streets have been filled with
anxious inquirers after the truth. All
the hotels have been crowded with both
parties. 1t was not till shortly after
o'clock that the news arrived that all
the balance Of the ticket was Democratic
by handsome majority. THAT settles
il, boys" said n prominent Republican
10 knot of his friends, "we can't de-
pend on New ork. If ye have holes to
hunt, prepare to hunt them now. We
must prepare for the most bitter political
fight we have ever had" This senti-
ment was accepted as inevitably the
only conclusion possible under the facts
All Republican hopes had been based OH
complete victory and they have been
| dashed to the gronnd.
Said another: "This is too bad. We
thought we had the North solid. All the
rest had wheeled into hne and now New
| York breaks US up. 1t seems they have
a good fighting chance In New Jersey
too. We may IN well make up oul
mi Dds to do some lively business, or ge
left. for they only need Indiana ant
| New York. The same despondenc,
among the Radical ranks was to be sect
everywhere. The trouble was they hat
| bTgained for too much and this grea
back set more than neutralized the sue
cesses in Ohio, Maiue and California
They all acknowledge that the contcs
of next year In doubtful.
SAID the correspondent of leading
Republican paper in ONO: 'There eau
only be one construction placed on thi'
election. New York Is Democratic. II
shows that the efforts of Sherman and
Evarts to stir up an anti-South feelin NJ
have not taken root in that pivotal State
| would not be surprised to hear tina
| when The returns are all In the Demo
cratic State ticket, with the exception q
Cornell, had polled nearly ~ larg,
majority ~ Tilden did In 1876. 1t ais,
proves TO my mind that if the Democrat
have sense enough TO put up some maj
like Bayard they can elect him."
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

WALL. STREET YEsTERDAY.-The
stock market opened strong, but quickly
weakened, and, aficr a spasmodic stiff
ening about noon, declined and closed
at the lowest prices of the day. Money
was stringent at I per cent and COM
mission ranging as high as ! of per
cent a day, until the fual dealings,
departments OF finance there were no
new features.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

Some of the shrewdest business men
in Montreal have been swindled by a
bold and original scheme. Two strangers
with glib tongues and dgniiied demeanor
introduced themselves as capitalists seek
ing TO invest $500, 900. They lived expen--
sively at a leading hotel, We're accompa-
MED by ladylike alleged wives and gan-
ed footing in fashionable society, Their
next move was TO open an office and
advertise money TO loan. Those who ap-
piled for it were required to submit the
collaterals for examination. The sharpers
got about $4,000 iuto their hands, and
sold the securities and fed.
Baron Rothschild, of Vienna, has a
favorite horse, for whose acc ommodatiou
he has had special looset box built al
the cost of Sl2 900. This elegant room
orms part of a new stable, which cost
$4,000, and which has marble floors
and walls frescoed with splendid hunting
scenes from the pencils Of eminent ami
NAL painters.
Colonel Williamson, noted TeXaI
lawyer, stood up in church and called OF
young lady to come forward and mar
ry him. The suddenness of the propose
threw her into a swoon. Williamsoi
had become insane.
The oldest tree in the Garden Of Plau;s
Paris, is an acacia virginieusis spuosa
planted where it stands IN 1876 by gal
dener of Louis XIII. 1t is hoopcd viii
iron, and every hole covered will
Portland cement
There was discussion among part
of miners at Leadville as To the physica
efietc of hanging. Mr.. Edwards declare
that, on a wager of %, he would pei1ul
his companion. to draw him up from IA
bottom OF the shaft by rope tied afouu
his neck. His belief was that by throw
The steamship As1burne cleared
from New Orleans for Liverpool ves'cI
day with 7,l20 bales of cotton, the lal
gest cargo Of otton ever shipped lroi
that port.
Thomas Condor, truckinan. stable
and killed John Lyme, in liquor sto
at Spring and Elizabeth streets, Ne
York, during an election dispute ycste
day.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Personal and Political

Nobody seems TO want the Russian
Mission. 1t is out in the cold.
Toby Rosenthal, the San Francisco
painter, Will remove from Munich 10
Paris.
Ex-Governor Cla1in, of Massachusetts,,
will keep house in Washins ton this win
ter.
The London Lancet says that injections
OF morpha under the skin, IL not made
by a physician, are only another from OF
opium-eating.
Lamartine'svilla at Passy has just been
sold for $4,000 to NJ. Beaure, the pro-
prieior of a financial journal.
1t is said that the withdrawal ofthe
license OF Evans Supper-rooins, in Lon
don, will result in loss Of $4,000 a
year to that establishment.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Mutiny at Sea.
TWO DEsPERADoEs-HIs LIFE SAVED
BY HEROIC DAUGHTER.

n BH. IlSII S1ilIMASIfh ATTAINED BN
TWO DEsPERADoEs-HIs LIFE SAVED
BY HEROIC DAUGHTER.
KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 8.
A mutiny occurred on Saturday night,
a little after twelve O'Clock, about forty
miles ftom Tortugas, on the British brig
George S. Berry, Captain Howard, from
Pensacola for MOntevideo. Two sea-
men, with knives, attacked the Captain,
who was unarmed, throwing him upon
the deck and inficting fourteen cuts in
his body. His face is also cut badly, his
nose being cut in two. The munity
lasted fifteen minutes. Captain How
ard fell exhausted at his daughters
window and called to her for a pistol.
The daughter, Ida, eighteen years of age
and good looking, was asleep. She
presented a revolver, when the mutt
neers ran forward. The mate ran the
vessel into Tortugas, when the mutt
neers were la he'd to the rail by two light
keepers aud the vessel was brought to
this port, where the men are lodged in
Jail. Captain Howard is doing well.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Il Pncky Jaiicr Shoots Three
Indians.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 5.-Last
Saturday three Indian murderers con-
tned In Jail AT Yakima, Washington
Territory, assaulted the jailer with a
slung g-shot improvised with a stone. He
escaped into the adjoining room used as
an armory. The Indians seized the mus
kets and bayoneted him. The jailer got
a revolver and shot all three. One was
mortally wounded the others will pro
badly live to be hanged on the 22d in-
stant. The jailer will re cover.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
Senator McDOndtd's Ticket Tor
1850.

INp1ANApoLIs, November 5--Hen
dricks and Potter Is Senator McDon.
AIDS ticket. Senator Mcdonald Observed
to-day: "My ticket is Hendricks and
Potter; that is the winning combination.
The election in New York yesterday
shows that New York is clearly Demo
cratic; sound to the core. Nothing but
local divisions prevented the election OF
the whole State ticket. These divisions
will not affect the electoral vote for anv
popular candidate outside of that state
and it is now clear that, with Indiana
and New York combined, IA Democratic
candidate may be elected"
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
WHATTHE "TIMESu CLAIMS

NEW York, Nov. 6.-The Times still
nell and estimates the Senate at "a
Republicans and y Democrats, and the
Assembly, 92 Republicans, and SO Demo-
Gratis. The Times also says: cit now
seems probable that the Republicans
have elected their entire State ticket, but
this is doubtful and the result cannot be
known until all the returns are all re.
ceived and computed. Kelly's total vote
will not fall short of 20, ,000"