davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-27

William loves Billy and John Hawkins
Fannie Fannie won the race by a length in
~ seconds. fTs
Il The races closed with q mile foot race be-
tween A. j. WILDER and L. Mckenzie. Nc
Kenzie won. Time, 6:45.
THE COURTS. 4.g
Z. District Court. e
Before Judge Young.
= = The counsel for the proponents in the
Pinney will case concluded his argument
yesterday morning, and after being charged,
the jury withdrew at noon to deliberate.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley.l
E. Sullivan, E. johnson, F. Miller, Henry
Hamm, William Grotzean, A. Traeger, M.
Quady, J. Parker, 81. Kretz and Frank
Daley keeping saloon open after II o'clock.
Continued. .@s 64 gsslll
James Grawley and Martin Canon; drunk
enness. Fined $5 each.
D. H. Lewis larceny. Continued.
Daily globe., 1879-06-27
st. Louis Express

st. Louis Express ).
Passengers at st. Paul leave by
the st. Paul & Pacific r. r.
st 1:1b p. M, connecting at
Minneapolis daily, Saturdays
and Sundays excepted.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
rtam Junction, connecting
to and from all local stations
on st. p. & 8. G. r. r. aa
far % st. James
Mixed Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake and Duluth .....
Mixed Minneapolis, White Bear
Lake and Saltwater
Omaha Ex., to and from al
points on st. p. & s.. @. R'y.,
Omahaand California
Daily globe., 1879-06-27
Eastward.
Arrive.


+Iralns da1ly except Saturdays.
TRAINS daily except Monday.
Falace sleeping coaches on al night trains between
Passengers leaving S. Psu er q
p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and
Bismarck on the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with trt-weekly
steamers for Fort Benton and al points the Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone rivers and stages for Dead
wood and all points in the Black Hills, also for Fort
buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at St. Paul with trains
TO and from all points East and South
In effect May 18th. 1879. zEz5z.sst= -
q. E. SARGENT, General Manager.
g. G. sANDonN, Gen1 Passenger Agent.
Daily globe., 1879-06-27
tq VIM. RHODES,
President of the Common Council.

accepted. ----r-~-----e-
On motion of Aid. Sanborn the resolution
passed at the last meeting Of the Council in
regard to the contract of the city with VIM.
Lindeke in regard to Brook street was re-
considered. Yeas 12.
On said resolution being put on its passage
it was lost Nays IL. zsi5E.
The agreement presented by the President
of Council on behalf of special committee as
above was read and accepted. (See resolu-
tion.)
OF Aldermen of Fifth ward, to whom was
referred the matter of the completion of
the Bates avenue contract
The committee present. the following COM
munication from Engineer Sewall, and re-
port in favor of drawing an order for $500
in favor of the City Engineer, to enable him
to complete said contract.
ST PAUL. Mimi, June 20. 1879.
Hon. VIM. Rhodes, Alderman Fifth ward:
DEAR SR-The estimate of~work on Bates
avenue, according to which tho contract was
The amount already paid contractor. 1,l87 45
Difference applicable to the additional
WOrk ......$ 1U5 %
The amount earned by contractor and
not yet paid him mis................ is. 1858 s.
Cost of additional work at contract
prices ...................... 452 90
4705 IS
1t is probable that all the work can be done
for this amount, SO that there will be no cost
beyond the final estimate and assessment.
]. s. 'sEwA1L,
City Engineer.
Report of committee adopted. (See reso-
1nfiOn
Daily globe., 1879-06-27
|Le. daily.IAr. Daily.

Trains arrive ana depart from the st. Paul Paci-
DC depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city
ticket Office, No. 8 Washington avenue, Opposite
Nicollet House) ". g. Teller, Ticket Agent and at
st. Paul + Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at 116
East Third street, st. PaulGeo. a. Hazard Ticket
Agent. CHA8. +. HATCH, Gen. Nan.
3 A. II. BODH. Pass. A0't. 5
Daily globe., 1879-06-27
Municipal Court.
SALTWATER NEWS.
IspEo1A1ny REPORTED FOR THE ST. PAUL o1oB

Probably Fatal 4cciIent.
Tom Mahoney, employed at Seymour,
Sabin & Co.'s mill, wss struck in the abdomen
yesterday by q board flying back from the
edger. DR.. Millard was Immediately called,
and pronounced it very serious case which
may probably end in death. l ae
Jos. Sullivan and another person, named
Butler were thrown from buggy yesterday
afternoon, in attempting to turn too short q
corner. Sullivan received bad bruise upon
the cheek, but is not thought to be seriously
injured. Butler was unhurt. E@T
Daily globe., 1879-06-27
Elmo.

On each Wednesday,, Saturday and Sunday
evening during the season "a train will leave
Elmo for Saltwater, at 8 o'clock P. NJ. On
Wednesdays and Saturdays trains will leave
saltwater for Elmo, at $50 A. NJ, 1000 A. M, !,
2:25 P. NJ, 5:45 P. NJ, and $3.50 Pm. ion Sun
day at As P. NJ. and 5:45 p. M. t.-.---.. -.
Daily globe., 1879-06-27

- With spotted face; one horn partly broken Oh.
Any informshon Of her whereabouh WIN be think
fully received BY JOHN CARROLL. Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1879-06-27

Resolved. That the City Clerk draw an order
on the City Treasurer in favor Of ]. 8. Sewall,
City Engineer, for five hundred dollars, to be
used in finishing the grading and surfacing Of
Bates Avenue, and account for the same tosthe
City Council, the contractor. MI. Dean having
failed to complete his contract. ss55I; aa5ssR
Yeaa-Ald. Allen, Brennan, Grace. Griggs,
,Kittson, Minea, Smith, Ssnborn, Mr. President
Daily globe., 1879-06-27
Reigning Monarchs Of the Ring:
Mn. ChNs. ". Fish.

Lie h1n8 champion.
Senorita Adelaide Codona,
Her first appearance in America the supreme eques-
trian queen. The foremost living sineie-horse hur.
die and greatest four-horse bareback hurricane
equestrienne In the world. srs ! ~
Frank Melville,
Undisputed champion Of all champion bareback
riders. A14
Awata Katsn oshin,
His first appearance In America.
NINE. D'ATL1E, NAT. AUSTIN, WM. BUTTON.
Senor Don Geronimo Belle.
Wild hurricane rider His first sppearancei In America
Miss Louise Boshell.
THE BEAUTIFUL LAWRENCE SISTERS,
Ariel Artists-Leap 70. Life.
John Lowlow, John Patterson.
And one hundred others equally distinguished.
Englsh, Irish, French, Dutch and Amsri-
Illuminated by the celebrated electric Light, Ten
large performing elephants. Lions tigers, panthers
le0pards and every other rare beautiful and foro.
cious animal to be found In the two Hemispheres.
Only den Of six performing Tigers, only don Of
four trained lions, only den Of six performing
Colossal living evidence Of the Creators greatest
hand1work. A museum of special wonders, and
all together the greatest, grandest most glorious
exhibition ever conceived by mortal. 5aaf
Admission to all, 50 cents Reserved seats, (patent
chairs 75c. Children half price. -. ~
Golden chariots. prancing steeds, noble knights,
ponderous elephants, beautiful ladies'. Amoyina
scene Of bevitching grandeur
This great show will also exhibit at Saltwater July
ID; Faribault, July 6th; Hastings, July 7th; Red
Wing, July 9Th; Winons, July 9th; Rochester july
10th; Owatonna, July 11th; Mankato, July 10Th.
Daily globe., 1879-06-27

MILWAUKEE, ! z


ments, lt6,168 bushels. . ss@-ssazf as.rfE
. Wheat receipts In Milwaukee, bo,73O bushels;
Shipments, 9O,2l9.. EEl. Aasss.ll. 49, 80. q
Daily globe., 1879-06-27

Resolued, That the contract for the construc-
ton Of the new Market House be awarded to
James Burris in accordance with his bid, ,and
the plans and speci6cationa now before the
council. lsf.. sFs@#sststg |
7. Yeas-Ald. Allen. Brennan, Grace. Griggs,I
Kittson, OConnor. Mr.. President-7.
Nays-Ald. Dowlan, Minea. Smith, Sanborn.
Daily globe., 1879-06-27

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~. District C0uTt Second judicial District.
Hugh ]. McAfee against Batavia Portable Epofne
Daily globe., 1879-06-27
Nays-Ald. Bell, Dowlan, o. 'Connor-
Approved June 26, 1879. Z

Resozed, That the proper city officers ex-
ecute the agreement with VIM. Lindeke relative
to Brook street now before the Council, and
that it be delivered whenever the President Of
the Council thinks proper. gea3rzs.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Brennan, Dowlan, Grace,
Griggs, Kittson. Minea, Smith, Sanborn, Mr..
President-l0. 2&s ~.
( Nays-Ald. Bell, O'Ooanor-2.
Approved June 26, 1879. ~
Daily globe., 1879-06-27
MARKETS IN DETAIL,

RENTEs-llsf COO. ,1s :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-03


John Williams, a penitentiary con.
Wet from Bartlett, stirred Nashville
into a frenzy last week. He had a
furred tongue and a slight fever, and
he was huddled off o the yellow fever
hospital post haste. The man was
well next day.
A squad of minute men on duty for
some time past at the stationhouse
disbanded and quit business yesterday.
They did not like their bill of fare
and several other features were dis
tasteful to their minds and stomachs.
They did good service, however, while
the emergency lasted.
Three ministers OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, and belonging to
this city. have died of yellow fever
this season: Rev. B. f. Tiller, at
Shelbyville Rev. ]. H. Ridley, col
ored, and Rev. J. D. Stewart Two
priests of the Catholic church have
also died, Fathers Fahey and Doyle.
Lime has been scattered promiscu-
ously by health officials around and
about the city during the past few
days. 1t went over yard fences, into
corners and out of the way places in
lavish order. 1t, is after all, the old
story of the stolen horse causing the
empty manger to be locked and sealed.
The INDECENT poor of the Methodist
church now in this city, it is urged by
Rev. Mr.. Holmes, should be cared for
in time Of distress by their more for
tunate brethren. He urges that con-
tributions be sent to Mr.. d. L. Good
year, of this city, who is ready and
willing to do what he can for suffering
humanity.
The fever scare at Grenada, Miss,
reported in this morning papers turns
out to have been caused by a lad of.
five years being sick with suspicious
symptoms. DR.. R. w. Mitchell is
down there, and telegraphs it was not
Yellow Jack. The doctor ought to
know, but the people doubling his
wisdom have stampeded, all the same.
Tomorrow was the blacklist day in
all Of the dark ones of last years
great scourge. For the twenty-four
hours ending at noon on that day the
interments by the several undertakes
summed up 2O8 persons. 1t is fearful
to think of! The aggregate for the
present season, counting from the 9th
of July, when the fever first appeared,
is but a ! little over 300.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-03


The river rose 6 inches here yester-
day and stands 81 feet above low
water.
The towboat John A. Wood, passed
bdown near 10 o'clock this forenoon
with over 30 pieces in her fleet all
loaded with coal. Another towboat
passed down shortly after.
The steamer City of Greenville
from St. Louis to Natchez, passed
down yesterday afternoon. The John
A. Scudder passed south two hours
before sunset aud ran in close enough
to the wharfboat to hear the news
with a speaking trumpet, The Yazoo
steamer Kate Dixon, passed south
half an hour behind the Scudder.
The steamer w. P, Halliday,
heavily laden, and towing a barge,
passed down at 10 o'clock last night.
she mas been aground Tor several days
past at Bulletin bar, 80 miles above
this city.
The steamer Rapid Transit, recent
ly purchased by Captain w, j. Ash
ford. was built a year or two since to
run as a daylight packet between New
Orleans and Donaldsonville, rs miles
above. Captain Frank Cakes was
her protector. She was constructed
on the propeller pattern, is $50 feet
long and very swift. The Rapid
Transit will make a capital lower
river short-trade packet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-03
Spread Of the Fever.

The fever is evidently spreading in
the suburbs and ranging toward the
country. 1t broke out near Buntyn,
five miles east Of the city, some ten
days ago and among people who had
not communicated with this city in
any manner, SO it is asserted. The
situation at Buntyn this morning, as
was related by a gentleman who came
in after passing the night there among
the sick, is as follows: Mr.. Houck, q
well known planter, is lying very low
and is thought to be hopeless. A
yellow woman, name unknown, in the
neighborhood, is too far gone to get
well. A family of colored persons
named Harbinson, have three down
condition not stated, but some said tC
be dangerous. Wade Moore, now in
his fourth day, has good prospects,
Mr.. S. A. Moore is convalescing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-03
YELLOW FEVER.
Four Deaths Since Yesterday
Noon.
New Cases T~hirty-Five.
Deaths since Yekterdar.

-Four deaths from yellow fever since
yesterday, rs follows;
Frank E. Graves, age 8, 9O5 Georgia.
yellow fever.
Calvin S. Moore, age II, Buntyn Sta
ton, yellow fever.
Lizzie Martin, age 20, hospital, syphilis.
Rodger Wade, age GO, poor-house, bron-
chial affection.
James Lannes, age 25, Center alley, yell
low fever.
Julia CastenOva, age &c, 2O5 Tennessee,
yellow fever.
coLoRED.
Aleck Pearce, age 2, 25 st. Paul.
Rachel Hays, age II, st. Martin, rheu-
matism.
Richard Coclrell, age 60, FIVE miles out
Poplar boulevard, debility.
New Cases.
The total yellow fever cases reported to
the board of health, exclusive of cases
beyond the city limits, since the fever
first appeared now reach 1874. Of these
So have been reported since yesterday
10 colored and 16 white, as follows:
Theodore Graham, age 10, Walker and
Sixth.
Maggie Hutte, age %, 22S Second.
John Roquet, age "A, So Adams.
Thos. Duncan, age SS, ia fernando.
Esther Phillips, age 8, II Beal.
David Davis, age so, hospital.
Thos. Meredith, age 10, Mccall.
John B. Easton, age 20, 1855 Washington
Lizzie Vanknze, age 25, Z High.
Nellie Kellaher, age IL, 426 Main.
Ellen Kellaher, age 40, 526 Main.
Louisa Heistand, age %, High.
Geo. H%efernan, age So, hospital.
Gus Yahrling, age II, hospital.
Thos. Quinn, age q, hospital.
Ed King, age 80, hospital.
coLoRED.
Jennie Robinson, age II, 100 yelling
ton.
Thomas Williamson, age 45, 204 DeSoto
Robert Williams, age "a, Judge Ray
place.
Esther Bernin, age 80, 1866 Beal.
Lucinda Cornelius, age 81 253 Beal.
John Simmons, age S5, $40 Adams.
Sam Thane, age 10, Second near jack
son.
Jack Davidson, age SO. Main and Caro-
lima.
Pat Nelson, age 25, Seventh near Care
lima.
Matilda Sanford, age SO, Fifth and
Carolina.
Elias Hayes, age %, hospital.
Lizzie Dotson, age 8, Ill Court.
Mary Dotson, age 20, Ill Court.
Nancy Ross, age q, Marshal avenue.
May Merrill, age 81, 438 Beal.
Texana Merrill, age 16, 495 Real.
Willie Jones, age 40, Shirley and Lau-
derdale.
Caroline johnson, age q, 1877 Yelling
ton.
Robert Linden, age SO, 1O1 Exchange.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-03
Ice Cream
At Specht & Walters.
METEOROLOGICAL
Weather Features During August.

During the month of August the
total rainfall over this city was 4.57
inches, and there we're 70 rainy days.
The highest temperature was 96' on
the 9th, and the lowest co. on the 18th.
the mean temperature for the month
being 75-4'. The winds were mainly
from the northwest, and travelled dur.
ing the month 1850 miles in the aggre-
gate, the greatest velocity being 81
miles an hour on the Oath, when a rain
storm and gale from the southwest
passed over, coming from the Gulf Of
Mexico and passing up the Ohio val
ley toward the North Atlantic coast.
The barometer dropped to 29.459 on
that occasion, its lowest during the
month. The weather on the average
has been cooler han any August since
1875. In August Of last year the rain
fall was LIZ inches; in August 1877,
sos inches, and in August 1876, 5.39
inches. In 1873 and 1874 the rainfall
also equaled or exceeded the fall Of
this year. These statistics are inter
esting to all who study the weather
phenomena, and they are compiled
from the monthly report issued from
the signal service Office at this station
for the benefit Of commerce and agri-
culture.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-03


DR.. A. L. Kimbre, Office southeas
corner Main and Union streets. l6
Esquire Gibson went to the countr,
some twenty miles yesterday to attenC
his family who are i'll.
Esquire w. H. Hoegel has beer
sick with chills and saliyation-noth.
ing more. lie is reported doing well
Ed Sehloss is up town again to-day
looking little thin but don't acknowl.
edge a relapse. Ed will soon be him.
self again.
Mrs. Cassenova, the wife of a Knight
Of Honor, died at 2O5 Tennessee street
last night, the first fatal case Of the
season in that vicinity.
Mr.. G. r. Denison, whose sister
died evening before last, is conva.
lescing. His parents and another sis
ter are now at Nashville.
The manly form of Colonel Lou
Selby was seen on the streets to-day.
The colonel was using a few emphatic
adjectives in ve~ntilating his views
upon the situation.
Mr.. Ben K. Pullen left for Boston
to-day to participate in the delibera-
tions of the Supreme Lodge of knights
and ladies X. OF H., which meets in
that city on the 10th inst.
Wade Hampton and his young
wife, formerly Miss Phelan, of this
city, are reported to be the handsom-
est young pair who have been at
White Sulphur Springs this season.
A report gained circulation last
evening that Mr.. Ed Stack went home
with a case of the prevailing, but the
story proved untrue. Ed says he had
enough yellow fever last year to do
him the remainder of his natural life.
Calvin Sydney Moore, a bright lad
of II years, the son of S. A. Moore,
ST., died Of genuine yellow fever near
Buntyn Station last night. Mr..
Moore is convalescing and two other
members of his family are believed to
be out of danger.
Rev. Thomas G. Holmes, now living
near Springdale, several miles out,
writes that he is a shepherd without
a flock. Only three families of his
remain in the city. The mem
bers of two have all had fever, and so
has a part of the third. The territory
in which he labored is almost entirely
deserted, therefore he did not deem it
wise to remain and expose himself to
the ravages of the pestilence.
Mr.. John A. Walter, the energetic
agent of Blatz's bottled beer,
has a card elsewhere which announces
his readiness to supply all customers
in want Of the famous beverage so pop
ular among those who are familiar
with its palatable qualities. Mr.. Wal
ter is a pleasant person to transact
business with, and he will be pleased
to receive a call from his friends, as
well as all Others who may desire to
try his excellent beer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-03
Police News.

Jack Montgomery, colored, was ar
rested to-day for shooting within the
city limits, and Tom Hicks, colored,
was captured for being d~isorderly. B.
G. Clay, a so year old darby, paid $40
for bad behavior; John Devine
drunk; Lucy Hill boisterous, and
Sam Trimel a prowler, were each
fined S., but having no money must
labor to pay their score; William
Mathews, a fighting darky, was sent to
jail. Three minor offenders were
discharged without fines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-03
THE CLUB OF CLUBS.
The MacarOnians in Council.
Officers Chosen for Sixty Days.

At a meeting of the Macaronians
held last night at II o'clock the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
for the next sixty days;
E. Whitmore, grand macaronian.
E. Leidy, assistant m~acaronian.
L. SOlari, chief cookonian.
I. E. Dobbs, assistant ~cookonian.
r. S. Nichols, n~Oodleonian.
j. L. Grehan, vermicellionian.
Eugene Moore, spagettionian.
S. P. Read, formaggionian.
Dave Alexander, mostaciolionian.
F. Brenan dafrattionian.
Chief McFadden, mushroomonian.
II. P.'Woodlock, t~omatonian.
G. H. Taylor, da ~nataleonian.
lobe Berlin, souponian.
Charles Cook, ~garliconian.
James Badinelli, c~laretonian.
Quito of lao Macaronians not one is
sick, and we have not lost a member
yet.
At the next meeting the discussion
will be, SIS macaroni a prevention of
Yellow" which will be argued by the
most scientific member of the club.
On motion Of the n~oodleonian, the
initiation fee was raised to $3.50, and
no honorary members to be elected
except ladies.
On motion Of the assistant macaro-
MAN, it was passed that no one be al
lowed to the meeting except invited
by the grand mac or chief cookonian.
The s%ouponian made his report that
there was only fifteen days supply on
hand-4 boxes macaroni, 124 pounds
cheese, 40 pounds mushrooms 2 steers
for boiling purposes, and that he had
ample supply of salt and pepper to last
six months and only 175 gallons Of
%claret wine left.
The tomatonian read a dispatch
which he had just received from New
Orleans, saying that the bark Tycoon,
from Naples, had arrived and is at
quarantine, on three mud Jumps at
the mouth of Eads' jetty, and hat she
had on board enough macaroni, etc.
TODD the Macaronians six months.
The tomatonian has wired to the
National and State boards of health to
allow u goods to arrive. If the
boards of health will not give a pass
the mushroomonian is authorized to
charter the tug DeSoto and four
. barges and go after our freight.
1t was moved by the garliconian
that the Macaronians meet every day
at the usual hour and place, and
every night at II o'clock until further
orders from the grand %macaronian, and
that the entrance would be through
the swamp. Passes will be furnished
them by the assistant macaronian.
A motion was made by the c~lareto.
. Man that the St. Louis, Chicago, New
York, Nashville, Louisville, Washing.
, ton, San Francisco, Salt Lake CITY
and other villages copy one time anC
send bill to the assistant cookonian
Carried unanimously.
) Several members had resolutions I,
r offer, but the sun was rising ant
nearly time for breakfast, SO on tn,
: motion Of the vermicellionian ad
ljourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-03
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS
And Members Of the Order.
K. OF H..

physicians attending on any member Of
l this order are requested, after being
called in, to at once report such attendance Ia
headquarters, otherwise their fees for services
will not be recognized by the relief board.
Msmbers taken sick and not having same at
oncO reported 70 headquarters, will be de-
barred fFem ell relief from this board.
JAMES b. COOK, Pres't.
W. B. Gibson, Asst Sec'y. 1901