davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
MUNICIPAL COURT.
'urinp the month of January the munic

During the month of January the munich
pal court tried 155 criminal cases, chargeable
to the following offenses: vagrancy, As;
drunkenness, 81; petit larceny, 1G, the re-
manning number being for disorderly con-
duct and violation of city ordinances, the
most serious charges of which were thee as
saults with intent to do bodily injury. The
total fines collected amounted to $43765,
oonspicuous among which was an item of
s324.5O paid by the keepers of houses of ILL
fame. The sum collected on civil cases for
the same period amounted to $8S.05.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
ALT. Burnett.

ALI. Burnett, the humor.st, drew out fair
audience at the Opera House last evening,
and judging by the merriment that pervaded
every face and twinkled in every eve, he
succeeded in pleasing all. He is a rare
mimic, and his facial command gives him
the power to amuse by simply look. He
has also the rare Accomplishment of passing
from the pathetic to the ludicrous in m in
slant, without seeming to offend the propri-
cites. Ills programme was sufficiently
varied to afford a very pleasant EVENINGS
entertainment. He was assisted by Miss
Helen Nash, who rendered some choice read
1ngs in a very acceptable manner. This
afternoon a matinee performance will be
given, aud this evening there will be an en-
tire change of programme. Those who wish
to have merry time of it should not fail to
be present.
For the convenience of workinpmen the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

Ia the name of that splendidly finished shirt.
with bands and cuffs, so greatly in demand
and sold by Panncll. Ill East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
Nothing Becomes a Gentleman

So much as nice fitting shirt, and the incest
fitting shirt is the "Glendower." Sold by Pan
nell, Ill Seventh street, for one dollar each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

The choicest liquors, wines and Key West and
Londres cigars aldwelps, 81 and sc Jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

Commencing at 10 A. NJ, also p M. Finest
lunches of the season-Caldwells
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
AUCTION.

GREAT AUCTION SALE this day Of the Cham
~ bers stock, corner Fifth and jackson Streets
Shelving. counters, two show cases, one fine mirror
one marble top side board and the balance of dry
goods, clothing. notions etc. Sale to be called
promptly al 10 O'Clock on the fixtures.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
Ii Commission Auctoneer.
Z 7 JUDGMENT SALE OF THE STAR CLOTHING
y HOUSE sTOCK-S7,5OO worth of Fine Ready
Made Clothing at Aucton-I will sell at the well
on Monday, February Sd, beginning sharp at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and will continue each day aud evening
until all is Sold The above stock is free from cheaper
qualities of mems and boys clothing In solid oil
wool gasoline res, dagonal worsteds and other suits
large line of fine overcoats. The public are in
v1ted to inspect this stock before the day of sale.
Ladies specially invited to attend the sale and
if possible will be provided with sea e.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
1919 Commission Auctoneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
MEDICAL.
THE COCK OF THE WALK.
From the Minneapolis Paners- !

From the Minneapolis Papers.7
ITO THE CITIZENS OF MINNEApOL1s-or
Il experience in the handling of DR.. E. b. Hall
tell you that it is the most wonderful Blood Search
err OF tho present age. No medicine ever went ont
OF our store that has given such universal satisfaction
as 1t Is giving to-day Catarrh, Kidney and Urinary
lndorse the statement Of DR.. Halliday that it has no
equal CROssMAN & PLUMMER, Druggists,
NA'1uoapolle' 355-sat-sun-w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
H1he Monarch"

Welcome to all to my grand lunches-Cald-
wells. 81 and 66 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
JANUARY STATISTICS,

Posting the Books for the First Month of
1a7o-Ehe City Treasury, Municipal Court,
Internal Revenue. Customs.
The city treasurer's report for the month
OF January makes the following exhibit Of
funds on hand and where deposite1:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
THE COURTS.
U. s. Circuit Court,

Before Judge R. R. Nelson.l
Henry W. King ct al. vs. David E. Mills ct al.
Case argued and decree ordered as prayed for
in plaintiffs bill.
Charming seabury, assignee, ct al. vs.. John
Tenny ct al Application for personal iude-
ment against Charming Seabury. Case sub
mitted and taken under advisemeut.
Florence A. Seamens VS.. The Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company. Plaintiff
ana defendant moved for Judgment on special
verdict. Motions argued and submitted.
Probate Court
Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the insanity of Grennie
Evans; information of insanity fled. Patient
examined and adjudged insane, and committed
to the hospital for the insane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

For the convenience of workingmen. the
county treasurers Office will be kept open on
Monday evenings until O'Clock.
II. ii. RICE Comfy Treasnrsr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
COURT CASES,

Before Judge Brill.
Case 7. John Wann vs.. James H. Donaldson,
Continued by consent to the next term.
Case Al. Willett Bronson vs. Horace Austin.
Continued by consent to the next term.
The court then set the court calendar cas- es for
L..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

r EARN GRAHAM's PHoNoGRAPHY-"An easv
tion.' will, during my sojourn in st. Paul give a
thorough course of instruction in Graham system
OF shorthand writing. An excellent opportunity
evening and at the students residence if desired
Terms moderate. Call address, MASTER OF
STANDARD PHOTOGRAPHY, lis East Fifth
street, st. Paul 1901
TOR SALE-At sacrifice, an elegant new mink
Il sacque, one of the finest in st. Paul. Inqnire
corner Slbley street and Levee. 10.
WR!NGERs repaired, bought and sold at IS
w Robert street. $40
A LII KINDS Gf bronzng done at 55 Robert street
~ 1892
E1OR RENT-Desk room at 1O3 East Third street.
Il
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.1
CRIMINAL. CASES.
The State rs. James Ira Beach, manslaughter
in the fourth degree. Plea, not guilty. YER
dict, not guilty.
The State VS.. Emma Wells, selling mortgaged
property with intent to defraud. Plea, not
guilty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $2l, 653 70
The report will be submitted to the council
at the next regular meeting, Tuesday, Feb.
Ath prox.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
INTERNAL REVENUE.

Tie collector of Maternal revenue reports
the following collections for the month of
January, the amounts specified accruing
from the sale at stamps, and collections of
taxes and penalties:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
CUSTOMS.

The receipts on duties at the custom house
for the month of January we're as follows:
Collections on duties and imports. 80. $3.50 "a
Miscellaneous custom receipts. ........ 93 90
Official fees. ...................... 40
Storage. .................. I W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

Eountzo Bros, New York ........... S., 351 is
Dawson & Co., st. Paul ............. 2,9e0 IS
hterchants' National bank, St. Paul. 1888 "a
First National bank, ST. Paul ....... 2,759 81
German-American bank St. Paul -. 1888 "a
Farmers & Mechanics bank, St. Paul 1850 80
In vault of treasury ................ 35 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
LAUNDRY.
~ a Il LAUNDRY, 80 E. Third street, up
". ". ~. stairs. Col ars and cuffs specially.

MRS. DIR. A. COOMBs, Electric Physician, l1eX
lYl East Seventh street. A.33
/ \R. G. E. MAGRAW, Dentist, 70 Jackscns treet
~ Teeth extracted without pain. Office always open
1892
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

WARM LUNCH every forenoon, from 10 to IL, at
w A. MElER'S, l29 Jackson street. 1929
40 TO MoNTGoMERY's OYSTER BAY, oppo-
Is cents; N. Y. Count fry the best in the city
30 cents or one dozen live oysters on half shell Tor
40 cents. fine dinner every day from u to
O'clock rs cents. /:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
See sale at auction by Kayanagh in want col

pmn.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-06

1t is not the policy of that country to ex-
clude American beef from her markets,
though there is a strong party, comprising
the producers, that are laboring TO accom-
plish it. But even should England become
more arbitrary, and the prohibition of the
importation Of live stock be enforced alto
gether, it is not probable that it will effect
our markets tor any great length of time,
for the shipping capacity Of the refrigerator
system will be increased so as to supply the
demand, and the trade will be resumed
again. This would, perhaps, lessen the
price of the best fatted cattle and bring up
the price of the medium grade, since that
grade of cattle is preferable for dress ship
ment.
The embargo Of Canada on American cat
tie is the. result of jealousy, but will SO par
alyze the industry in that quarter by lessen.
ing the transportation of her railroads and
creating stagnation among her dealers thai
it is not likely to continue many months.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-06

WE have often urged upon our people the
necessity of using their presumption and
homestead rights and securing good homes
while they can have the choiccof locations,
for the opportunity is fast passing away.
There are hundreds coming from the States
next summer-men and families coming Tor
the ostensible purpose of locating lands and
building up homes. There is time enough;
there is more land in Montana than will be
taken up in the next twenty years. but
homes NAV now be had which are beautiful
in the extreme, and surrounded by pastoral
privileges nowhere to be cxcelled; and
lands may be had adjacent to good water
privileges that may be appropriated at triv-
ial cost. Every year that passes over our
heads these privileges will grow less. The
most desirable will be located, and in a few
years it will require the construction OF ca
mails before lands can he made available for
agricultural purposes. We do not wish to
see our present population monopoli7e the
country-far from it-but there are num-
dreds in our midst who are homeless, and
who expect some day to locate lands. but
are putting IL al Ioul ySAf ~ 1A
there is time enough. 1t is these that we
would more particularly address. The old
Montanian who braved the dangers aud pri-
yations. Of a frontier life these many years,
denying themselves the pleasures OF society
etc, in the heyday Of youth and early man-
hood, should not let the golden harvest their
energy and toll has brought pass from them,
but should avail themselves. Of all the adj
vantages afforded them. Let every man
who wants a home drive his stakes now
while he can have a choice. We have al
ways been Jealous In our endeavor to point
out the best portion of our country to those
who wish topossess 1t, and as the immigrant
arrives in our midst we win take pleasure in
showing him the most desirable locations,
and hence we urge upon those in our midst
TO delay no longer, for our broad domain il
destined to be taken speedily. 4
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-06
EE-WRITTEN

There is mar livingi in Monroe county,
KY, by the name of John Jacob Goodman,
who is 81 wears old. He has been married
twice and the, second wife is still living. He
is the father of 80 children, q of whom are
married. ~.
The leading veterinary surgeons Of
New York and Brooklyn have recently or
ganized a society, the object being to aid in
regulating the practice of veterinary medi-
cine and surgery in that state, and to con-
tribute to the diffusion OF true science. This
society commences its existence unders the
most suspicious circumstances, having. al.
ready a membership approaching one hun
dreas The charter obtained places the So
ciety on the same legal f,oting as the yeter-
mary colleges now in existence in that state.
The Record Union s. special OF the 2Sth
ult..5trom Tucson says: Hundreds of So
norians are coming into Arizona to avoid
taking part in an escape the effects of the
revelation. Many are destitute. Captain
Rafferty,, with a company of troops and In
dian scouts, left yesterday for. a months
scout along the border southwest Of here.
This scout was ordered weeks before the
Sonora revolution was known. Hence. j.
has no sreference,to it. Very I.tile explor-
ing las ever been made of southwestern Ar
izena, and this expedition is a sort of ,io-
neer'one, by which m.aing and other iufor-
nation is expected.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-06

falo in the counties of Madison 'ene'son'
Deer Lodge and Lewis and Clarke LOT .A
years by fine and imprisonment ZOE hii'"'s
the same.
An act to protect quail. 1t makes ''a
rin,;,.1 offanse for auy one to kill quali
within the next 6 years.
An act to prevent animals rom .'esp'S'
ine on private property. 1t is nearly d
enactment of the old law on thai s"'Jeo''
vhicn which was omitted in the codiiica-
ton some years ago.
A " oct ia amend section 4S Of the Mon'a-
~ c.hool law. 1t makes a slight DuI l'n-
portant change in the school law re'a'''o
to the dates when the reports are ~ oo
made.
Joint Memorial. 70 Congress to pass an
act enabling Montana to become a STATE
J.. NJ. In relation to enlargement Oh ''e
q. S. penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
r.. TO paw certain clerks employed
for engrossing and enrolling DIS
j. r. Appointing committee 10 aosepe
proposition Tor public incidental printing.
!. r. Declaring valid the organization OF
Custer county, and the acts OF oll'cers
therein. ,;-
J. M. demonstrating against any radi~
cal change in the present system OF la'1o
survey. +.,
j. r.. Providing for the purchase OF ten
thousand COPIES of Strahorn's Information
If Montana. To be distributed Wltnoue
cost to the commissioner Of each cot'i'y
and to public Institutions. Z. 1&" ''Fas
r NJ. Relative to additional improve
ments on the Yellowstone and upper Mis-
souri, rivers. $685.. *" f'"
J.. M. Asking the transfer of the man
/ apament of Indian affairs to the Wax De-
partnent. AHf # n}" H@&f+
JIM. For a modification of laws so as to
permit stock to be driven across Indian PES
ervations.. ,fI#r %tF" T' %#f
j. M. Relative to the Improvement and
repair of the Mullen wagon road from Fort
Benton to Walla Walla. s47 4ts iAf
j. Nj. Asking Congress to make further
appropriation to pay the expenses OF the
eleventh session of the. Legislative Assem-
bly, of Montana.
A memorial asking the establishment OF
Montana as u separate military department.
and the appointment of General Nelson A..
Miles commander thereof. s@{
j. NJ. Asking the government to treat
with the Grow Indians for that portion of
t their reservation which includes the Clarks
) Fork mines and the farm lands in the vicin-
3 ity of Custer county.
j. NJ. Asking tor ar appropriation for
the opening of the, National Park wagon.
: road to Henry's Lake, and the establish
: melft of a post near that place. 4ff9
! J. M. Asking Congress to annul the treaty
with the Chinese government.
as j. M. Asking for an extension Of the
f military telegraph from Fort Ellis via; Forts
Logan, Shaw aud Missoula, thence to Wash
: ington territory.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-03-06

NOTWITHSTANDING the people OF thesPa-
cifc Coast have been holding immense mass
meetings, endorsing the action of Congress
in passing the anti-Chinese bill, and urging
the President to sign it ; and that not only
the Pacific states, but many.o OF the western
States, including Ohio, are sending numer-i
ously signed petitions asking that the bill
may become a law, the dispatches announce
that the President is preparing a veto. /
This much to be lamented action on the
part OF Mr.. Hayes, it is feared, will precipi-
tate a. war Of DETERMINATION against the
Chinese by the laboring people Of the Pa
cifc slope. 1t has required q great effort on
the part Of, the more sober-minded people of
this section to prevent riots, and there are
Just grounds to fear that forbearance will be
practiced no longer when It becomes known
that deliyerance cannot b. had BY peaceabls
means. asAsfs "
The religious. and Humanitarian societies
Of the East are petitioaing for the veto, but
they are wholly ignorant of the true state
Of affairs. Had they lived among this hord
of heathens as the people of the West are
cDmDelIeU.I TO UO, IL WOulu Uc uullcs a QilleF-
ent matter, and we certainly think it very
unwise for the President to. accede. to the
wishes of an uninformed and bigoted aris-
tocracy of the East, against the earnest sup
plicatinns of the hardy sons OF America,
who are being daily and hourly crushed by
this growing evil, and he cannot fail to call
down upon his heada storm of Indignation
never before equaled.
THE recent order Of the Privy Council OF
England requiring all cattle landed to be
slaughtered at the port of entry within three
days after their arrival, created considerable
CONSERVATION In our beef markets, but the
excitement is rapidly subsiding, and it is
probable that it will only place a slight
check upon Our foreign cattle trade. It will
have the effect, however, TO arouse our Gov,
ernment to tbe necessity OF taking a more
active interest in the state Of health Gf oul
livestock. A careful inspection of the
beeves at the point of embarkation by The
authorities will soon no doubt, induce more
Ienient laws on the part Of Great Britain
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-19

Montcalm Wards are all prepared
to defend their homes and families,
with their lives, and have, in some
instances, barricaded their houses.
Passengers by the Northside train
from Montreal last night say the
cars were stoned in passing through
st. Roche, and Bishop Racine, Of
Chicoutinie, and other passengers
were slightly injured by missiles.
Rumors are current that during
the night a number of st. Lauvener
people made raid upon the armory
at Lorette, and robbed it of its con-
tents. The military authorities are
unable to confirm the report, but it
is certain that the belligerants are
we'll armed. Houses in champlain
street are all provided to-day with
stones and other missiles, on every
fat, and death will surely be the
fate of any attacking party. Can
non still remain planted across the
street. Battery B., 9Th ! battery
and cavalry remain under arms in
case of emergency.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-19
PENNSYLVANIA.

TIrUsvILLE, Aug. 17.-The fire
which occurred Thursday morning
at Parkes's Landing as the result of
lightning, has proved more destruc-
tive than was expected. Efforts to
extinguish the burning oil have, up
to this evening, been Intellectual.
Five tanks containing eighty-one
thousand barrels of oil have been
burned. The third tank caught at
IL o'clock this morning and burst
with terrific force, the concussion
scattering every pane of glass on
River avenue and knocking several
people senseless. The burning oil
rushed into the river and it became
a sheet of flames. The greatest
CONSERVATION prevails, every one
fleeing to the hills for safety. The
wind suddenly changing, the town
was saved. The flames are now con
fined to the tanks. ~r.s .-~~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-19
STUNG TO DEATH BY HORNETS.
Particulars of the Killing of Young
Jewell.

An Eagle reporter drove to the
home of the grandfather of young
Tillson Jewell, who was stung to death
by hornets at Hyde Park. The body
was in an ice box, and the face bore
natural appearance except the lips,
which were badly swollen, and there
were purple spots about the neck.
Mrs. Maria Kemp, a boarder, said :
'I was near the fence at the barn
looking at the men pressing straw.
I heard the boy say, 1 am going up in
the apple tree to get some apples He
climbed the tree quickly, but was not
in it second when he screamed and
came right down and ran through the
barn. I asked him what was the mat
ter he put his hands to his head and
said he was stung by the bees. |
brought him to the house and he laid
down on the lounge. Mrs. Tillson
and myself got salt and water and
bathed him but his tongue swelled
quickly, and his ears and lips turned
purple, As he laid down he frothed
at the mouth and said: i am very
sick at my stomach, We asked him
if we should send for the doctor, but
he could not speak he closed his eyes
right away, and Mr.. Tillson went
right off on horse back kfor DR.. Hop>
kins, but the boy never spoke after
wards. His pulse would throb min
ute then stop, then throb again; and
he died in about. half an hour. We
examined his head and found red
spot On the temple, where he had been
stung, and there were other spots.
DR.. Hopkins said he was poisoned
by the stings the same as a rattle
snake poisons. - % saatis 81 s9
The hired man said he went to the
apple>tree afterward and found large
hornets nest in it. When the boy
went up the tree he was bareheaded.
NoLe Of the household thought he
was seriously hurt when heran toward
the barn. His greatest pain seemed
to be in the back of his neck.-Pougb-
keepsie Eagle, august Il.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-19
More Bulldozing in Mississippi.
From the Vieksburg Herald. Aug. L

prom tue ficksUurS herAIu. aug IL.
We have received a letter from
gentlemen whom we believe entire
ly trustworty, giving the. following
facts "In Rankin county COM
mittee of six men, appointed by a
mass-meeting of Democrats at
Stems Greek, waited on Major b.
F. Sutton, Independent candidate
for Chancery Clerk, and ordered
him to withdraw from the canvass
and leave the county. He and his
family went to the sheriff, at Bran
don, for protection. Major Sutton
is an old and highly respected citi-
zen of the county, indeed, no man
stands higher as a man of intelli-
gence, moral worth and Christian
By Democratic authority, for no
alleged offence, except his candida
cy, he was ordered to Withdraw and
leave the county. The Governorof
the State has been apprized of the
proceedings, but has not intimated
that ne contemplates doing nything.
Seeing and highly appreciating
your manly stand for personal
rights, We write you hasty letter,
giving you these facts, which you
may rely on as strictly correct"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-19
CANADA.

QUEBEC, Aug. 16.-An renamed
quiet in the city during last night,
except that in some streets pistol
shots were occasionally y fred at rams
dom. The tIoops are still in their
barracks. At noon fighting was re-
sumed by the French attacking
Ohamplain street from the heights.
The attacking party is said to be in
large numbers and well armed.
The Irish Of Champlain and