davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
FOURTH EXCURSION.

Great Western Band at Minnehaha Falls
To-Day.
The grand concerts of the Great Western
band, inaugurated by Mr.. Donnelly, of the
Falls Hotel, are becoming exceedingly popu-
lar. Another superb entertainment will be
given to-day, and no pains will be spared by
Mr.. Donnelly to make these social meetings
trst-class in every respect, and acceptable to
all lovers of innocent amusement and health
ful recreation. Go to-day to Minnehaha, and
take your families, sweethearts, and sisters.
The Sunday trains leave st. Paul at 1905 A.
n. and $50 and sos P. II.
Leave Minneapolis 1t 1880 A. NJ, and 4:lO
p. n. y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
miscellaneous.
! BISMARCK TARIFF TRIUMPH.

BISMARCK TARIFF TRIUMPH.
BERLIN, July 12.-The reichssag finally
voted the protective customs tariff to-day,
III against III. Bismarck then read de-
cree closing the session. Seventeen national
liberals announced to-day their secession
from that party.
SILVER IN LONDON.
LONDON, July 12.-The Times in it's finan-
clal statement says there was good demand
for bar silver for Austria, Friday. Prices,
however, were stationary because Of the
abundance of supplies.
LONDON, July 12-Ahmed Kenealy, son
OF DR., Kenealy. killed himself.
The system of short time working in the
cotton factories at Oldham is spreading.
About forty mills are working en- short time
or have totally stopped. The reduction Of
operatives wages is also contemplated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

The storm of Friday night was very de-
structive in eastern Pennsylvania.
Senator Bayard sailed from New York
City yesterday for Europe.
Clarence 81. Corning, nephew of the late
Erastus Corning, died suddenly yesterday at
Albany, n. Y, aged 43.
The several state departments Of Pennsyl-
vanla we're closed yesterday as q token of
respect to the memory of John A. Small,
clerk OF the House of Representatives, while
bis funeral was being observed.
VIM. Wilkens, senior member Of the firm
of VIM. Wilkins & Co., Baltimore, died yes
terday morning aged 81 years. His estate
is valued at several million dollars.
The Chicago oounciliast night by vote
of % to reinstated fire marshal Banner.
who was removed BY Mayor Harrison for al
legged inharmony with the latter's admins
tration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13

An Interesting Lecture for Publication,
1t will be seen by the following CORES
pondence that G. s. Bryant, ESQ.,, has con-
scented to publish the very able lecture de-
livered by him to the Academy of Natural
Sciences last winter.
REQUEST TO PUBLISH.
&c. s. Bryant, Esq, Dear Sir:-At regu-
lar meeting of the Board of Directors of the
St. Paul Academy of Natural Sciences, held
May 10th, 1879, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
ResoIved, That this board respectfully re-
quest G. S. Bryant, Esq, to publish the lec-
ture on "Man: His Origin and Movement
as indicated by Mythology, Language and
History delivered by him before the Acad-
envy on the 21st of February last.
Attest, J. B. CLANCY, Rec. Sec'y.
st. Paul, May 80, 1872
REPLY.
ST.. PAUL, July 5th, 1879
To the Board of Directors of the Academy of
Sciences of the city of st. Paul:
GENTLEMEN BY resolution of YOUR
honorable body, on the 10Th day of May,
1879, l have been requested to publish the
lecture delivered by me before the Academy,
Feb. 21st, 1879, entitled: ''Man: His ORR
gin and Movements, as Indicated by Myth
ology, Language and History" In reply to
your very complimentary resolution, desire
to express my high appreciation of the &C
ton of your board, and state that I have
concluded to acquiesce in your request. The
publication will be made at an early day.
am, gentlemen, respectfully yonrs,
.CHAs. s. BRYANT"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
Nomination Declined

San Francisco, July II. The Working
mems Congressional convention for the
Third district met at Vallejo to-day and
rescinded the nomination of G. P. Berry for
Congressman, he having accepted the Demo-
cratic nomination and declined to take the
pledge of the Workingmen's party. Geo.
y. Elliott, of Solano, was nominated to fill
the vacancy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
Crops In Nebraska.

OMAHA, July 1.-THE Republican to-
morrow will publish crop reports from
counties on the line of the Union Pacific
railroad as far west as North Platte. With q
few unimportant exceptions, where damages
resulted from hail and insects, all grain is in
fine condition. Wheat will be good aver
age crop. Corn will be larger crop than
ever before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
Storms in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, July 12.-Advices from points
in the interior and eastern portion of the
state indicate that the storm last evening
was severe one and that there we're many
instances of disastrous effects. It ap-
preached Ohio tn the north and north
east, maintained south and southwest di-
rection. and seemed to have about spent its
force when it reached southern Pennsylvania.
AT Mansfield the hardware store of P. Schutt
was unroofed, the roof being carried $50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13

feet, demolishing barn. A beer saloon and
Smiths opera house were partially unroofed.
Damage to crops will be very great. At De-
graft lumber houses were blown down. The
whole country is covered with water. Crops
were leveled. AT West Salem a young man
was killed by barn door striking him. At
Jefferson two prominent business blocks
were unroofed, besides number of dwell
lngs. At Cnyahoga Falls the walls of the
residence of II. B. SAKE were blown in upon
the beds of the family. No one fatally in
Jured, however. All through the State the
day. had been intensely hot, the air being
very sultry and oppressive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
Excursion to Minneh.ha.

Sunday, July 10, on the fine steamer Aunt
Betsey, the Great Western band accompanying
the trip. The steamer Aunt Betsey will leave
a. the foot Of Jackson street at / P. NJ, stop
full opportunity to inspect the new st. Paul
boom and also the Fort Smelling bridge.
Everybody should turn out and nee tho bean
tiful Minnehaha at this time. Fare for round
trip viii be only 600. ,''>
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
nformation Wanted

In the Daily Ne,os Of the 18th inst. saw an
advertisement stating that the st. Paul house.
142 Fort street, could be leased ON reasonable
terms by inquiring at A EAST THIRD ST.
Ihave called on Chas. Faber, the proprietor Of
said house, and he can give me no information
whatever, n he knows nothing about it. Please
explain to FRANK Brown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
Heated Term Broke.

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-About 6 o'clock this
evening cool wind came down from the north.
east. lowering the mercury Is to 20 degrees,
effectnaily breaking the heated term temporar-
lily at least. A fine rain fell at 9 O'Clock. and
the Temperature is now quite agreeable. Less
than half dozen prostrations by heat occurred.
to-day. None fatal. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
FAILING no DEATH.

The Tumble of an Elevator In the CapifOl
Mills
About O'Clock, yesterday afternoon, the
mill of Archibald & Schurmeier was the
scene OF one of the
too frequent accidents arisinr
from defective freight elevator. A broken
cord, misplaced coil, fall, and tho
mangled victims are picked up either dead
or crippled for life. This ordinary feature
to All such accidents was carried out to the
full extent, yesterday afternoon.
The victims were VIM. Marrinau and John
Hambergreen, two employees, f1our-packers,
Of the mill. They got on to the elevator to
descend. One story was passed without
mishap, and then the cable slipped of the
hange, and the elevator dropped with iii
human freight. It had but dis
lance Of twenty feet to fall,
but when some half dozen mill hands rushe6
to the rescue OF their comrades, attracted BY
one frightened cry, they found them help
less inert mass of broken bones and CULVER
ing flesh. Ready hands were willing to Lift
the two ont, but the least touch mads
them shiver with agony, even IN
their unconscious state. Drs. Roy
and Wheaton we're quickly summoned,
and under their direction the men were care
fully removed from the elevator to theopen
MIR. ~.
"A cursory examination of the victims
showed that they were terribly shattered.
both Legs being broken at the thigh, and The
spinal column was Affected in each.
carriage Was brought to the service az
the wounded men and they we're conveyed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
highland Parkl Hlxhl.nd P.-,. =.

The coolest resort in st. Paul. Decoron.
and attractive. Today's programme il .un-
equalled. Superb music by the Great Union
band. Refined sports and diversified amu.e.
ments. Charley Caldwell will be on hand and
day enjoyment is assured for iii patron.. 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
The National Game.

At Washington Holyokes IL, Nationals 8.
At Buffalo Buffalos 4, Troys 3.
At Cincinnati Cincinnatis 4. Bostons 3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
EMBEZZLER CAUGHT.
HE PASSES THROUGH ST. PAUL EN-
ROUTE TO PENNSYLTANII.

The Career of Barclay j. Smith. Ex-Bank-
er, Ex-Insurance Man, Ex-Railroad Presi-
dent, Etc-The Usual StOry-He Did not
Intend to Be Dishonest at First But one
Step led to AnOther-TwO Attempts to
Arrest Him in NIontana-The Last one
Wins.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13

Round trip excursion tickets to London LAT
the Opera House, Monday mighty only so cents;
children half price.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13

For fifty cents you can see London illus
trated, at the Opera House, Monday night. To
include all the prominent places in that great
city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
30 Cent STORE.

Don't fail to inspect the bargains in Rogers
Bros silver plated knives, slightly damaged,
at 81 cent store. s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13

The big" Fourteen Minstrel Company.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West.
minstrels closed very successful engage
ment at the Opera house last evening, not
withstanding the hot weather, the Knights
Templars and other excursion trains taking
all who could 60 out of the city, combining
first appearance in st. Paul of the old favor
ties whose joint names give the title line to
the party, since they branched out upon their
own merits for fame and fortune. or course
every one expected to witness a No. per-
Torrance, were most delightfully."- entertained
and agreeably surprised at its excellence
throughout and the GLOBE cheerfully en-
dorses the universal sentiment of their au-
diences. Never before has minstrel show
given such an enjoyable entertainment to a
st. Paul audience, and Messrs. Barlow, Will
son, Primrose and West may add to their
streamer the title of s'The Monarchs of Min
strelsy.''
Everything was new, chaste and refined.
No old songs, music, gags or witticisms.
The curtain once rung up remained so until
the close of the performance. There were
no long waits, and three hours entertain
ment with most troupes, was put on and given
In two, each specially and act succeeding it's
predecessor long before the audience had re-
covered from the effect of laughter at the
comicalities, the choice singing of the ex-
quisitely voiced Queen City Quartette (Messrs.
Hawkins, Harley, Templeton and Kelly), or
the selections of Eddie Fox upon the violin.
"Milt' Barlow is incompatible in his aged
negro specialties, and has that character SO
fine, that neither age nor time can make i'm
provement. He has no peer uron the stage
to-day.
George Wilson would not be George did
he ever appear twice before an audience with
the same business. With him everything
must be entirely new, odd and side splitting.
His characters and make up are sufficient to
convulse the house with laughter from his
entree until exit. His laughing song of last
night created hit, and all in all Wilson is in
imitable.
Primrose and West, always great favorites
wherever they appear, have reduced their
artistic song and dance and clog dancing to
science, entirely free from vulgar acrobatic
teata to smooth, graceful and pleasing act,
subjectlng them to repeated encores nightly.
"Butfalo Bill'' must look to his laurels for
II. X. Hawkins is "on the trail' in the laugh
able farce of that name. Last evening Mr..
Wilson was the recipient of an elegant
basket of choice flowers from some admirer,
which he received with surprised express
sion of ''thanks''
The troupe is composed of gentlemen on
and off the gentlemen at home and
abroad-and the GLOBE in sending them off
unites with their delighted audiences of this
engagement with heartiest wishes of SUCCESS,
and for speedy return to OVERLOOKING audi
ences. Their reputation is established here,
and will be in Saltwater, where they open
tomorrow night, and at Eau Claire Tues
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
Low Shoes-Inst Arr,v.
Red Hat

Inc only place to end ladies', misses and
ohlldren's low shoes is at Schliek 4 Cos.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13

Low shoes-Just Arrived.
The only place to find ladies' misses an6
children's low shoes. is At Schliek 4 Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
Dolls Heads.
Red Hot.

Damaged, at 80 cent store, from cents up
ward. An immense stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13

See the advertisement Of Ingersoll 4 q,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13

See the advertisement of Ingersoll 4 CO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13

= settous accloent TOOK place few days
ago, which resulted in the amuputation Of
the victims leg on yesterday. The name Of
the sufferer is Stella Gustfson, daughter of
Elias Gustfson, formerly reading near the
corner Of Seventh and Franklin streets. and
the accident took place while in the act Of
removing car load Of furniture. The
child had been put on load Of household
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20
Military gtcEis.

Two large fire cisteEns are being built IS,
the garrison.
Col. Z. c. Mason returned from Fort
Walla Walla on Monday.
Capt Evan Miles, Dist Infantry, is now
in Bellefonte. Pennsy lyania, visiting At his
fathers house.
One hundred recruits for u Infantry loit
for Occur d Alene on Friday, in charge of
Lieut.. b. +. Hancock.
Lieut. +. H. 4. Ebstein departed for
Fort Walla Walla on Friday, ior duty on
a court martial at shat post.
Lieut. D. Cornman and family have
reached Santa Barbara, California, where
they Will remain dnring the winter
Yesterday afternoon one Of the guards at
the post dropped revolver, winch went oil
and WOUNDED an Indian IN the arm.
Major ". NJ. Maynadier Paymaster,
passed through with ms wife on Tuesday,
ON their way to Washington to spend tue
winter.
Lieut. I w. Symons. engineer corps.
and Lieut. J. :. parNe 2lst infantry. LETT
for southern Oregon Friday. to examine =
new military road.
The receta death OF Capt Patrick Collins.
2lst Infantry. viii promote LIST Lieut. +.
W. Stone t. the grade OF Captain, and "A
Lieut.. {. a. Williams to that OF LIST Lieut..
The Wala Walla S'r,e1arn compliments
the post bysaying Gen Morrow. in com
inand OF the.lsy Infantry at Vancouver u
oridently TN right man IA the right place
lie - now eIiaivoring 70 cansc an acllomy
similar tothgse IN the Elstarn States, 10 he
orsan.1eion thls coast Tor the p4rpnse ol
military hs rnct.on We hope oar delegate
and the ireson representatives A. ~ 4-s.s. ia
ihis verYicsirab.e effort
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20
NEWS ITEMS.


me Albany warehouse with l6, 600 bush
els OF wheat, was burned last week.
Inc q. X. x \. Go. is now advertising
iof ''cS Tor the railroad from Wallula to
Celllo.
Gen. Sigel, " no recently became editor of
a democratic newspaper in Newark. WAS
arrested recently tor libel.
The steamer I}cr DWcoR haa been
drawn oil the sands OF Rogue River, and
VIII soon be on her route AGAIN
A YOUNG man named ,V, p,,lor o,,oJ
Il, was drowned near Cathlamet, while try
ing to cross creek on Friday last.
Gov. CroswcU opnoip+ed Fernando =
Beeman t. : senator tn I'm tLo n,,or,,i,,.,i
term of the late senator tbanIIor
An explosion in = tunnel NOM Som ro.o
California. ON Tuesday lilIrd so,no tI;rt,,
Chinese laborcrs ard i,,inr'J t,,o NH.
men.
H., .4 ...,,.
ron,,o,t;o',4 P,',,:, "i!'l".i9 !" tnc !
in the same districts l,st veor nm tLc ror.
errors vote. fine nst rerilIic,n IMMUNITY,
was H.
IN N.v y,nl. A.. .l,..
,,,ai..it,.' I'm '"V r'iu"l''nS nave a
w 'i0 'li''I'i count 'or 'he "hole
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20

DEPARTMENT OF THE CoLUMBIA.- From
the Roster of Troops just published from
Department Headquarters we CLEAN the
following items: The Department, of which
Headquarters are located here, comprises
the state of Oregon, Washington \ 4
Territories and Idaho Territory west of the
37th meridian of Longitude, and all garri-
sons and troops within those limits The
t .ps consist OF 10 companies of the lst
Cavalry, , Batteries of the 4th Artillery.
and the 2d and DIST Regiments of Infantry,
in all - Companies distributed in thirteen
military posts Below is list of the mill
tary officers stationed here:
Department Commander -Brigadier Gen
| eral o. o. Howard.
Personal Stan-lst Lieut. J. A. Sladcn.
l4th Infantry, Aide-dc-camp; LIST Lieut.
c. Z. s. Wood, DIST Infantry, Aide-de-
camp; lst Lieut. John Q. Adams, lst Cav
airy, Aidc-decamp.
Department staff Major O. D. Greene,
Adjutant Gcncral MAJOR L. c. Mason, In
spector General; Major c. G. Sawtelle,
Chief Qnartcrmastcr; Major T. c. sullivan.
Chief Commssary of Subsistence; Lent.
Col. T.. l. Bailey, Medical Director; lst
Lieut. T. W. Symons, chief engineer officer;
Captain John \. kress, chief ordnance
officer
VANCOUVER BARRACKS.
Colonel Henry A. Morrow, Dist Infantry,
Commanding: LIST Lieut.. j. NJ loss, Adju-
tant; Isl Lieut.. .r,a /. l.. Ebstcin, Quar-
terniaster and Commissar, Assistant Sur
geons c. l.. LEHMAN and w. W. Gray.
Co. +, Dist Infantry Captain Evan Miles,
LIST Lieut.. H. H. Pierce ID Lieut.. T.. $.
Farrow.
Go. k-Captain G. NJ Downey, LIST Lieut..
L. b. Rheen, 2d Lieut.. c. II. Bonesteel.
Co. C captain W. II. Boyle lst Lieut..
u. Cornman, 2d Lieut.. }. G. Shoiner
Co. C-Captaiu q. H. Burton, lst Lieut.
Il. IL. Fletcher, II Lieut.. c. \. Williams
VANCOUVER ARSENAL.
Captain J, 4, Kress, Commanding.
VANCOUVER DEPOT,
LIST Lieut.. j. Q. Adams, Depot Quarter
| master
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20
rI.ANKsGiv,XG PROCLAMATION.
Teqaory Of WdshinJ'oa, Erecatire Depprt-
Hiclf.

WHgEEts. The President of the United
Stale. has 10y proclamation designated
Thursday THE 9th DAY OF NOVEMBER.
90, as day Of Thanksgiving and praise,
and
NimEEAs, by the providence OF cod the
people oil this Territory have enjoyed tenn
poral blessings OF health, prosperity album
dant harvest and the rapid growth of all
their material interest, unaccompauied by
any public disasters or calamitio-,
Now, therefore, ], Elisha f. Ferry, gov
ernor OF said Territory, do hereby designate
the said 9th day of November, 4. u. 1879
as day OF thanksgiving and prayer, and
earnestly request the good people of this
Territory to assemble at their usual place Of
worship On said day and give thanks to Al
mighty God for the great benefits they have
received at His hands
Given under nay hand and great seal OF
the Territory, at Olympia on tins It'll day
Of November, IA the year OF our Lord one
thos,saud eght hundred and sevcnty-nine
anu thc independence of the United States
the one hundred and fourth
by tie foecnor; /. j. FERRY.
\. II. ONINGs Secretary. Governor.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20

ACcIDENTAL SnuuIING.-A sad and ter
rible ALTAR occurred on Lewis river last
Thursday which has created much excitement
there. The following particulars Of the dis
trcssing accident were furnished the OreJon-
dn. by a correspondent:
Ayouns m,n, aged Sycars, named Fisher,
working for andrew Willard, a well known
resident of Cooiitl county, amused himsolf
in the afternoon named, by swapping caps
ON shotgun supposed to be empty. at Mrs.
Willard and Miss Burt, visitor, and fright
euius them. The ladies' he.-,d him to de
s,t, but Fisher said he would snap one
more esp and quit. TINS cap exploded the
charge which entered the heart Of Mrs. Mil
lard. killing her instantly. The scene which
sued when thc luso.i . tered the house
aad found the idol of lis heart a corpse was
terrible to Witness The deceased was 4
most estmablc lady, had been married but a
few years, and leaves a large circle Of rea-
tncs and friend, to MOURN her unfortunate
DEATH
Our regular pel>in correspondent writes
us ant sN,: tn quiet place has been
shocked ana fortified st tie tra. fat, o.
Mrs. Olive Willard, vino WAS shot On Thurs
day evening last, by one whom some people
call hali-wittcd young lia. staying aJ tie
Milla hone Deceased was shot thrcu h
the heart, and died instantly. She WAS
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20
tRr;, OF Thanks.
master

The Sisters of Charity of the House Of
Providence in Vancouver tender their most
heartfelt than,s to the friends and patrons
of the Orphans for the mun;fcicnt gen
crosby with which they have responded to
their appeal in behalf Of the poor Orphan
wals
In particular we owe our thanks to the
Cecilian Brass Band Of Holy Angels COLLEGE
under the efficient leadership of rrof. W.
Thompson, for the entertaining and bcauti-
full music they gratutously have furnished
during the four consecutive nights OF the
Fair.
Tho round sum o, Sl406 has been collected
and the hlc. ins of Almighty God Will
surely be bestowed upon the generous do
nations. Tine ardent prayer OF the eighty
Orphan children viii incessanty be waited
to Heaven iuploring the temporal US well "a
spiritual blessings upon their hcuctacto,s
NEW BANrHY.-Nr. Jacob Clausen Of
Portland has rented one Of Mrs. Turuhulls
buildings near the store Of W. g. Hazard,
anl ON Thursday viii open bakery and cot.
fee house, where can he obtained lcshhgoad.
pics, cakes. crackers, coffee and lurch and
such other Things as pertain to the hu,i-
ness IL Is his intention 10 ran 4 thorough
establishment of the Kind.
Prof. FeaStcr reports that May Turmhul
made the greatest Improvement during the
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20

The young ladies OF st. LuAe's church are
COINS TO have % genuine old ia.,h,oned candy
pull on Thursday evening Nov 2Oth. u
tie rooms next go Hazard N Co.'S store
Proceeds Ion thc .oaoht OF the church All.
mission - ccut,