davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24
Indian News.

A FIR. ROBINSON dispatch of Jan. l6
says Yesterday, at noon, Capt.
Lawson, commanding Co. h. third
cavalry, started III pursuit Of
the fleeing savages, who are said to
lie making dctour i'll the direction 81
Pine Ridge or Rosebud Indian camp,
and the prospects Of reaching the wig
vans oftheir sympathizing red brothers
are greater in their favor, despite the
sangaine hopes of the military to cap.
ture them ere they reach there. The
sayages have good ten hours start Of
the troops, and owing 10 the storm they
succeeded in stealing enough horses TO
mount themselves with; SO it is not I'M
probable they may escape. Their es-
cape is certain to be the means of get
ting the young warriors Of the powerful
Sioux nations. to dig up the Ratchet and
avenge their wrongs. The impression
here is that we are near the verge Of a
bloody Indian war. The mail carrier
just in from Pine Ridge agency, Red
Clouds new location, states that since
the news of the Cheyenne outbreak and
its results became known to Red Clouds
people there is much weeping and
wailng among them and they say their
hearts are bad. Capt Vessels started
with his company this morning Mt four
A. NJ. for Indian Greek where he will
take up the trail
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24

A PRIVATE letter received AZ Washing
ton from AucklaEd. Now Zealand, says.
II has been the practice OF firm in
Aucklaed, Messrs. II. Tonls & Co., auc-
tioneers, to display the American flag
in front of their place Of business on
sale-days, rs MI auction sign. Some
few weeks ago the American consul,
Col. c. w. Roosevelt, noticed the flag
flying, and inquired what the OCCASION
of IL was. He was answered that they
simply wanted to use il rs u sign on
sale-day. The consul Vt once protested
against any such use IF the stars and
stripes, and requested the merchant to
haul it down. He refused, claiming
that the flag was his own property and
he could do what lie chose with it. Con
sui Roosevelt, however, insisted, and
was about To lower tho flag himself,
when member Of tho firm relieved
him Of the unpleasant duty and prom
ised not to make any similar use Of the
flag hereafter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24

A TERRInIN filthy hole occupied by
John and Mary Dorrity and seven chill
dren has boen uncGthed at Roekport,
Mass, by the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children. The father owns
good farm, seven zinc cows, two horses,
and one hundred fowl, but has forced
his family TO starvo themselves on
chicken.leod in n wretchcd hovel, whose
cracked walls furnish little protection
to the winter SHOWS and winds, 10 TINT
he could coin money. Tho children
were barely G lad and covered with filth,
the bare floor being their only bed,
while Dorrity's cattle were kept IN y
fine barn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24

ONLY one American Cabinet or Par.
lor Organ maker has ever succeeded
In bearing ofl'the highest honors at any
Worlds Exposition, where they came
ii competition with the best European
makers, and this is the Mason 4 HAM
Tia Organ o., who nave taken first
medal, or highest honors ut every such
exhibition for twelyeyears, ending With
the Paris Exhibition this year, where
they were awarded the highest gold
medal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24
Renefactors.

When a board of eminent physician,
and chemists announced the discovery
that bv combining some well known
valuable remedies, the most wonderful
medicine was produced, which would
cure such d wide range Of diseases that
most all other remedies could be dis.
pensed with, many were sceptieal; but
proof of its merits by actual trial has
dispelled all doubt, and to-day the dis
coverers Of that great medicine, Hop
Bitters, ale honored and blessed BIZ aii
as benefactors.
EcoNo,tY-It u truly economy ID use
D b. DeLaud & Co.'S Eel Chemical Sli.
,-ntas because, for the same money
you can get more and bttter saleran1s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24
WASHINGTON.

3 4. h. HtYSoR, of Maryland, has been
nominated an associate justice Of the
SUPREME court Of the district Of Column
bia
Il Tux secretary at the treasury has al,-
painted i. Il. i. Pinchback, Of Louisi-
ina, special agent u the treasury dc
paltmert.
II il officially estimated that i will
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24

THERE y u remarkable jewish syna-
goguo ia the ancient city of Prague,
with walls 50 thick With dirt rs to be ab-
solutcly black. A local tradition says
that som ewhereion is wallis the namo
Jehovah is inscribed, and it is believed
that If tho wallis lre cleaned the namo
will Be ellncod.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24
500 Reward.

They cure an diseases az the Stom
aoh, Bowels, Blood. LIVER, Nerves. XII
neys and Urinary Organs, and $500 vii
be paid for a case they will not cure O
help, or for anything impure or injur
Gus found in them-Hop Bltters. Tes
/. See Truths or Proverbs" an
.ther column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24

IT has been decided by the postollicc
department TINT circulars printed from
stencils made by the electric pen are
manuscripts, and must pay letter post
age when passing through the mail
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24

THE Boston packers who have been
shipping live cattle . England have
lately met severe losses. The weather
has been go bad that the matches had To
be closed, and the animals smotherod.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24

A TIoUGHTFuI mother at Gornossc,
France, recently Pat scme burning en-
bers from her oven into \ stove with no
chimney in room where her two sons,
three daughters, and one SITTER were
sleeping. They never woke.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24

Rents have tllcn in Boston, and in
one case suite. of chambers which
formerly commanded $4,000 ayear
have been let for $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24

A VACUUM automatic brake lately
tested in England will stop IN three
hundred yards rain running ut sixty
miles an hour,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24

SHIPMENTS Of English peas to the
northern and western cities from Flori-
do will commence the latter part Of
February.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24

WORCESTER, MASS, has dog that
saved little boys life by barking ut
him. The boy was stupidity cold and
lay down and tried TO sleep. The dog
found him and barled till n man came
and carried tho little fellow intoa warm
house. II 'is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24

THE annual value Of silk ribbons *
ported by Switzerland to the United
States has fallen in the last FIVE years
from over$4, 100000 TO about 81, 100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24

A PROSPECTIVE South Carolina immi-
grant writes u friend in Liberia, inquir-
ing if there are any coops in that eoun'
try.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24
4nnther Eat Person reduced 90 lbs.

RoYALsroN. Mass. july 10Th, lSts.
BorANic MEDICINE Co Buffalo !
what will Won stni Allau's Ann Fat per oq1et
for There is no place within eight MIS- wv.
ana Il reduced her weight ~ POUNDS,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-24
GENERAL NEWS.

A soN of one of the Siamcse twins is
student at Chapel Hill institute, North
Carolina,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26

"a ,ra.p. pDouums
Attorney and Councillor at Lao. >,
OfFlCE:-At his residence, near the
Court House, .arish Of st. James, Con-
yeNl.PO.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26

Pacha va rcut.ttrc recc.
yoir la c@ouronne de Bulgaria.
lie tresorier d'Etat du Missouri
est %rmnrsnivi pour une inid6lite lie
$25OOOO.
Blaine cherche i faire laute
mine an Senat des +. u, mails val
nement.
La Convention de In Louisiana
parait animfe dun excellent esprit.
M. j. Dcsca, marcnand dc ia.
BAG ct negociant de In Nouvelle-O ORR
leans, s'est brhle la cervelle. Affair."
res embarassees, dit-on. Desca etait
IL successeur de i. Moulor, qui sin
tligea IL meme sort.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26
IAIplssE ST. JACQtLs, - Oct. ISIS,

Mr.. Fed'hW:-Nrnillex anncnccr nur TAI
rrc'l a premiere edition du Journal dc NJ.
Nalc"nr A,nle, rt que j. par~onr4raf inces-
stnlliitn1 les parols>rs llyeraincs dams Ie
but de- lotlrir anx plautcurs. Lcs nombrcu-
ses observations thennonetriqics dc NJ.
Anne ronrraient seryir h iorm,ler unc re-
81" Il" prediction a,mo>phcriqnc. aui 6uul.
NaillraIt a ~ lntsciencc eli agriculture,
par .:'qnelle tani de ,lmmna.cs pc,tv,It
'trr c"nintfS. telfc adopttr par Il Mare
chal Bng"a'I pour Ia prediction dn chan
cement de temps tait fgnl'ment pariie dc
f"'''ragr en- question. Les mtrcs oh,erva-
lions m"'trcnl"giqucs de VI. Anne que cclles
4nl ont rapport il Ia came gclct, sont aus
81 'in Plus grand inif,Tt.
Les irals de publication du manuscrit
sctnn' tlrv1s a plus du dnnb'c lie Ia sommo
c"mieetnrte, IL rriX .n Volume est iix6 i
5000, cNrrltt ponr les soy>criptcurs ayec
l%csIncis jai pris dies arrangements irr4vo-
cables.
.Iosr csptrrr que |" journal aura laccnrii
rnil 1nsr'tc, mais i~'-rtiInn one snn ntilllo
seia encore ina mcillcure rtsompense.
Notre oh6iSsant scrviteur.
ALB. FERRY.
On pent sc procurcr lie Journal
au Bureau du Louisiaaais.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26

mes tous, pouyaient avoir de Ia hal
lie contre moi-ce que je nc suppose
pas-ils seraicnt malhenreux ct il
plaindre. Mails nous devons repon-
Dire il In haine dies gems par Gamonr,
ct c'est par In bont6 seule que nous
pouvons triompller de nous. m1mes
ct dies autres. LIN haine he yaut rien,
mon fills, 1t Ia coltre est mauvaise.
Mails chaque fois que Dien vous
dome l'occasion de pardomer, d'on-
blier une injure OH de rendre le bien
pour 10 NAL, il vous faut rcmcrcicr
Dieu, lie louer ct lie benir. &c par.
don est In vcrtu de celui qn'On often.
sc ct le salut de celui pni vous of
Tense. TT pnis, non cher fills, quel
est celui d'entre nous Qui m'alt pas
besoin h'etre pardonn6 : Nous SOM
mes tous fables, p6clleurs ct mise.
rabies. Et 81 nous nous rcprUcl'ions
mutuellcment nos fautes nvec nnc
amertume cruelle, n':,yant nj bontG,
nj bienveillancc, nj mls6ricOrde les
uns pour les autres, CONNIE lies fire..
res CONSIGNMENT irritGs ct ennemis.
Ia vie hnmaine serait.clie antre cl,o-
Sc 9u'uhe horrible soutfrancc? Halls.
sons lie ma, lannon's les hommes,telic
-estl Ia grande loi clfrdticmnc de Jesus.
Et Jesus, fh roublie jamais, non
ill tlu lfau1. lie sd croiH dc sacrifice.
..eSteAetV htiou, ap4 Re%s.4njnres,
les outrages, Ia 1asclTation, l'cpon.
&c de vinaigre ct le coup de lance,
IN moment OH son anne divine, pre-
tc il partir pour les cieux, tlottait
sur SEES levrrs humaincs ct monran-
ties, a pardonne il scs bourreaux
cuX ,memcS.
Minis 81 Jesus a pardonnt i SEES
bourreauX eux-mtmeS, ccs bour-
reaux, non pere, ont done etc sau-
YES?
-Oni. mon fills, ct c'cst pour celia
que ,je tai dit, an nom de In loi divj-
ne dc charlie ct d'amonr. qni est la
seule loi vraie ct cl.leticnnc: lie
pardon est la vrrtu dc lot1enSt ct
lie salut dc Iot1cnseur.
Mails continuous notre rtcit.
lie pcre Septimc venait de fran.
chr lc grille lu chateau de Mcnne-
ton.
j. GENTIL.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26
AVIS Az

Est par les presentes donn6A mes alnis
ct an public en- general one j'ui ccsse tou-
ties mes relations ave. la LOUISIANA
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANY de Ia Snuvrllc-Orleans ayant re-
nonce "A ma position d'ayent general dc Ia
1ltc compasuic pour les campagnes depths
le - j%anvfer lS7l.
Les detcnteurs de Policies sont par les
presentes notifies que les rfglements pour
les primes doivent ttrc fats par euN an
bureau de In Compagnic dansla Vile dc la
Nonvcllc-Orltans
JUST CONES.
DonaldsonNillc, Line, i tevrier 1879.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26
Auis az Public.

j. $. READER, du White Hall,
avertit lie public ct SEES amis quill u
achete la charrette de Mr.. Nicolas
Negas,e quill c%ontinuera 4 voyager
CONNIE par lie passe, descendant 10
LUNlDI, lie MERCREDI ct le VEN
DREDl, ct remontant le MARDI
ct lc JEUDI.
C'est aux nix les plus moderes.
d DIES priN exceptionnellemcnt re-
Quits, quill vend DIES Groceries dc
toute sorte, CONNIE
JAMBOAs, EPATLES,
GRAISSE. FARINE,
M~AQTEREAII,
SA UNIONS, FRONTAGE.
RIZ, CAFE, TABAC. Etc.
II compile sur Ia bienvcillance des
habitants ct dn public.
Adressez-vons i Ia charrette de J.
S. READER. (C ms.f
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26
Dernieres

En- Russie, pressentement, il
nest question que Demonstrations,
d'assassinats ct de haute cour de jus.
tice. Lo car est gard6 par les Go.
saques.
Les Albanais sont Ell armes.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26

-DU-
w TIE HALL.
BRlQUES \ VENDRE.
ERlQTE S \ NENDREu
|; EIQTES \ VENDRE.,,
NJ. ia. BOURGEOFS

asrrtit les llabitants dc Ia rarnissc Saint
Jacques at tlr> parnl>S,s voi>inc> Dull Went
Il t;ahlir nne BriYnc,erie an White Hall,
ct quiz est en- lnrsnrr de lcIr fonrnir dos
hrl4nc> de premiere qnali,d aux pix ordl-
mare IN mareht. go ms. IS.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26

. ! ! ) : s
NJ. CHAPOTEL Sc rcndra. an premier
appel, sur les habitations OH pourraicrt
ttre rtq'us ses services, pour rayauN d.
plombcrir, f~rrblantcrie, en- M mot rour
tout ce 4ui rcgarde 81 profession.
jr-l-'79.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26
'eton du Louisianais
,IS = TIE.
2cmc. Ionrtie.
CHApITRE LXYlX.

n :yGrite, lectcnr, avant de ter
rr cctte nuvrc lie conscience ct
&c livre do simplicit6 ct
kincerite, nous nous scnton> cm-
.hir par une Grange tristcsse on
Ie Grange melancolie.
Nous avons CONNIE envic dc plcu-
r.
C'est quill nous fault prenlre con-
/ dc nos amis. ct pour toujonrs.
que lcmain, il III hernitre
{ du jour, 1nanl l'ombre DIES
slescen1ra sur nous CONNIE Ill,
ubli, il NY aura pins de pcre
de Raoul, lie Marie Ut de
celia aura vtcu.
u. sera oublit.
"a eli gardera le souve-
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
EARNED a MEDAL.
A Son of Judge Taft Severely Furnishes a
Cincinnati Editor.

n Son OF Judge Taft severely IunlSneS d
Cincinnati Editor.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
C1Nc1NNAr1, April 20.-An irresponsible
publisher of sensational sheet known as
the Sunday Nelcs, received a terrible beat
ing on the street yesterday afternoon at the
hands of son of Judge Taft, ex-attorney
general of the United States. The Nelos
published an anonymous letter protesting to
come from the wife of Congressman who
had celebrated silver wedding recently, as
did Taft, and also referred to the letter as
from the wife of an ex-member of the cabi-
net, clearly directing attention to the wife of
Taft as the author. The letter purports
to be an expose of family matters and mar
ital infelicity by the husband of the writer
and a general reflection upon his morals and
views in regard to matters OF this kind. The
editorial comment pointed so strongly to
the wife of Judge Taft as the author that
his sons felt it their duty to notice it, which
they did by proceeding to the office Of the
publisher and the younger administering a
daggelation. Rose was found on the side
walk in front of the Office and was knocked
down and thrown into the gutter and most
thoroughly punched by the young man
while the elder brother kept the crowd back
and called for fair play. Rose was badly
used up and hal to be taken home in hack.
The feeling among all classes of citizens is
that Mr. Taft did public service and should
have a medal.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
an UNSKILLFUL BURGLARY.
Walterstorf7s Hardware Store Entered
The Thieves Didn't Find it Very Relnu-
narrative

Walterstorn's Hardware Store Entered
The Thieves Didn't Find it Very Remu-
nerative.
j. H. Walterstorff, dealer in hardware,
stoves, etc., No. 121 East Seventh street, re-
ported yesterday tle burglary of his store
the night previous. He followed the report
the declaration that the thieves had gotten
away with only about SIS worth, and then
gave an account of how the business was
done according to the trail left by
the robbers. Entrance into the store
was gained from the rear, the thieves cutting
through the sash of window in the back
door. By this means they got into the work
shop and from there cut their way into the
store in a similar manner. So soon as they
got into the store their attention was direct
ed to the money drawer, and again they
got into it by cutting. They we're not
repaid for their labor, for the drawer, like
Mother Hubbard's cupboard, was bare.
Being foiled in getting any money, they
next went for few loose articles. OF this
kind Of truck they accumulated set of
plated teaspoons, two sets of plated forks
and half dozen jack-knives with this
plunder, worth in all about SIS, the parties
made off. The rough cutting and
other indications show that the operatives
were not sklllful, and the worthless articles
which were stolen when valuables were
around clearly indicates that the thieves are
not experts, but beginners, in the business.
One of the two thieves-it has been pretty
we'll determined there were only two in the
job---was very clumsy at his work. He cut
his hand and left blood stains smeared over
the money drawer and showcase. Sus-
picion has marked two youngsters of we'll
known bad procivities as the chaps who did
the chopping and Stealing.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
SECOND BALLOTS,

!: PARIS, April 20.-Second ballots for men,
bers of the chamber of deputies were held
in eight districts to-day. Godelle, Bonapart-
ist, was elected in the district of Champs
Elysees. He received $500 votes and Clan
nargan, republican, 5,OO1. Blanqui was
elected in Bordeaux by 6,8O1 against $3.50
cast for Lavertiju, moderate republican. In
six other districts the ballots resulted in the
return of republicans as anticipated. It is
expected the chamber will annul Blauqui's
election as illegal.
& The Journal publishes long CONSTANT
nople telegram explaining the scheme for
sprolongation of the international commits
sion and other measures in Eastern Rou-
melia, proposed by England to the Porte as
a substitute for mixed occupation. It
shows that Russia has accepted the main
points of the scheme, but objects to the
turkish occupation of Ichteman, proposed
by England, and desires the Turkish occu-
patton of Bourgas be deferred until the COM
pletion of the Russian evacuation.
ELECTIONS FOR THE CoRTEs.
MADRID. April 2o.-Elections for the
cortes began to-day. Full returns are not
expected until Tuesday. The pro oceedings
in Madrid were very tame. Six official can
didates for Madrid including Conovas del
Castillo, Romeo T. Robledo and Ayalo and
two opposite candidates have been returned.
There is no excitement in the provinces.
The opposition claim eighty-fve of their
! candidates are successful.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
KITE CLIYTON,
The Great Emotional Actress, Will Be
Here Next Friday and Saturday.

The Great Emotional Actress, Will Be
Here Next Friday and Saturday.
Next Friday and Saturday Kate Claxton,
after long absence, will rcappear before
st. Paul audience. Here as elsewhere she is
a great favorite, and st. Paul will welcome
her with an audience worthy her greatness
as an actress. She has become familiar to
the public as the blind Louise in the "Two
Orphans" character which she has made
intensely her own, and one which
she .has. held np to ts,A heartfelt sympathies
of her audiences in city and hamlet. Her
merit as an actress does not rest alone upon
this one great character, but in all she essays
she is equally attractive. The new play,
Double Marriage in plot and climax is
fully equal to the 1.-TWO Orphans in
dramatic interest, and the character assumed
by Miss Claxton is adapted to all the niceties
of emotion, of which she is so skillful mis-
tress in portrayal Everywhere the press ac-
cord the drama and the actress enthusiastic
praise, and in no remote degree her support
is commended throughout.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Can't Quiet the Farmers.
MankatO Review

WsI
The wheat buyers and warehousemen of
Minnesota, including the principal buyers
on the several railroads in Minnesota, met
at st. Paul on Tuesday last to organize
State association, the principal object of
which seems to be for mutual protection and
benefit. Mr.. Barden, of st. Paul, opened
the meeting by referring to the charges of
dishonesty which had been made against the
wheat buyers, and complimented those pres
ent upon their good looks and intelligence,
claiming that they would compare favorably
even with the last legislature. This may all
be true, but good looks and intelligence are
by no means evidence sufficient to refute the
charges of unfairness that have been made.
Mr.. Barden himself is member of the
pooling combination which has de-
pressed the price of wheat at Man
kato and other competing points, and un-
der the operations of which heavy profits
have been made out of the farmers. Had
the legislature made rigid inquiry into this
matter, and exposed the trickery of wheat
rings, possibly Mr.. Barden would not have
been 80 boastfol of the honesty and good
looks of himself and associates.
The meeting discussed the legislation of
last winter-the establishment of the farm
ers' board of trade, and the provisions regu-
lating the testing of wheat-and while it
was admitted that the brass kettle was liza
BILE to manipulation, and that with the Stacy
attachment it could not be used for dishon-
est purposes, there was an apparent desire to
evade the use of the latter instrument which,
to say the least, was not
in keeping with this boastful talk
about honesty and fair dealing. The sealed
half-bushel was generally condemned, and
the threat quite generally INDUCED, that if
farmers wanted their wheat tested in that
way, these wheat lords would not humor
them to that extent, but would let them find
q market elsewhere. There was really but
little or nothing in the proceedings to show
that these men have any real grounds of
complaint against the legislation of last
winter, and while they were quite guarded,
it is plainly evident that disposition to
annoy and perplex the farmers as much as
possible is to be INDUCED. That there is
dishonesty in wheat buying in Minnesota,
the farmers know too well, and if the men
who control the markets will make all honest
effort to reform these practices, make
wheat buying legitimate business instead
of trick and fraad, the occasion for such
legislation as was passed last winter would
be removed. But these gentlemen might
just as we'll understand now as at any other
time that they can not quiet the complaints
of the farmers and of the press of the State
by such talk and threats as characterized
their proceedings last Tuesday. The people
of the State have the power to legislate upon
this matter, and if occasion requires it the
power will be exercised to its fullest extent.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
SHIP AHOY.
II. NJ. S. Pinafore is Seen in the OfnnR
and Will Land Next Monday.

IL. NJ. S. Pinafore is Seen in the Of1ng,
and Will Land Next Monday.
General satisfaction will greet the an
nouncement that H. M. S. Pinafore is to be
repeated by the st. Paul troupe. The cast
of characters will be the same as when pro-
duced before with an enlarged chorus of
both male and female voices. It is pur-
posed reproducing the charming oper-
eta next Monday, and for the
benefit of Miss Gilbertie Davidson
and Mr.. w. 81. Buckelew. This graceful
testimonial is highly merited by the pro-
posed benefciaries, and the spirit which
prompted it is commendable in the highest
degree. The marked success which attended
the first production, in all respects most
meritorious one, will be doubled this time.
The thousands who saw and enjoyed it, have
repeated the good points, extolled tho fine
acting and commended the excellent singing
to such degree thatthe most intense anx-
iety awaits the second mooring of II. M. S.
Plnafore in the port of st. Paul.