davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
NATIONAL GREENBACK LABOR STATE
CONTENTION.

A State Convention Of the National Green
back Labor party, of the State of Minnesota,
will be held at Armory hall, Wubashaw street,
in the city of st. Paul. on Tuesday, the 10th
day Of June next, at IL o clock NJ, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for State officers
to be supported at the next annual election.
All persons who approve of the platform of
principles adoped at Toledo Feb. %, 1885, and
who are tired Of the deep-seated prejudices and
bitter wranglings of the old political parties,
the tendency of which is toward disunion, and
all who desire ''true civil service reform, and
thorough retrenchment in public expendi-
| tures that labor may be lightly burthened -
are requested to send delegates to said cunven-
tion from towns, counties and cities, or to at
tend in person.
The committee would respectfully suggest
that county conventions be held wherever prac-
ticable, called either by existing local commit
tees, or by the resident member of the State
committee; or, in the absence of any one
| specially charged with the duty, by voluntary
action of any man or men in sympathy with our
cause, to the end that full and fair repre-
sentation may be had in the forthcoming con.
vention.
By order of State Central Committee.
JAS. STARKEY, Chairman,
e.. AYREs,
G.. G. CHAMBERLAIN,
Executive Committee.
F.. P, PETERSON, Secretary
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
CARPENTERS TOWER.
A Splendid Lookout to View the City and
Surrounding Country.

A Splendid Lookout to View the City and
Surrounding Country.
Mr.. Warren Carpenter, of the we'll known
Carpenter House, on Summit Avenue, has
rendered public service by the erection of
tower which gives most magnificent view
of the city and surrounding country. The
tower is ninety-seven feet from its base to
the top, and being on the bluff the elevation
is three hundred feet above the river. 1t ia
nine stories high and is built in most sub
stantial manner. When the weather is clear
Minneapolis can be seen with the naked
eye, and with field glass objects ten and
twelve miles distant can be readily distin.
guished. A person can get the "lay of the
land'' in st. Paul better from Carpenters
tower than from any other point in the city
1t gives one new idea of the size and
beauty of the city. He proposes to have &
picture gallery on one of the lower floors
and on the fifth floor he has fine verandal
for the use of band twill repay any ont
to visit tho tower-a visit which is made es
pecially easy by the fact that the street car
run nearly to the door.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
THE MORRIS CROOKEDNESS
Becoming Very Much Like the Burke
Frank Business.

Frank business.
That Morris piece of mercantile crooked
ness, in which Charles Infeld and M. Wet
zein have figured, bids fair to be as intermin-
able as the Frank-Burke affair. M. J. Men
delsohn, representive of all the Milwaukee
creditors, had NJ. Wetzein arrested, Satur-
day. Of this proceeding Wetzein speaks as
follows:
The charges published in the p. p. yes
terday morning are false in almost every
particular, in that it charges me with having
been a partner to the Infield transaction;
also that threatened the life of Mende]sohn,
which is alike false. Mendelsohn knows I
have not been such partner. The facts
| concerning my arrest are these, viz: I sued
Mendelsohn, Saturday, to recover $4OO.
After this he swore out warrant for my
arrest, on the charge of threatening his life,
which is simply ruse to make me COM
promise and nothing more. I hope such
games will not be countenanced in St. Paul
| M. WETzE1N.
10 supplement this, Wetzein and Infield
propose invoking the power of writ Of
habeas corpus, and if this doesn't bring
about similarity to the Burke bushes:
they propose having Mendelsohn arrested
for somethingor another. Meanwhile, Men
delsohn has got all the goods boxed up ant
intends shipping them to Milwaukee to-day
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
Notice to Creditors.

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y sey. In Probate Court, Special Term, April
%, 1879.
In the matter of the estate of George Culver, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of the Pro-
bate Court of Ramsey county, will, upon the first
Monday of the months of June, july, August, Sep
tember and October A. D. 1879, at ten O'Clock M,
at the Probate Office in said county, receive, hear,
said deceased, and that six months from this date
have been limited for creditors to present their
claims against said estate at the expiration of which
time all claims not presented or not allowed shall be
forever barred, unless for shown further time
be allowed. HENRY O'GORMAN,
[L.s.1 Judge of Probate
may 5-5w. Mon
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
Notes of the River.

The. gauge board marked five feet one inch
last evening, showing but one inch of rise
the previous twenty-four hours. This gives
a boating stage of over six feet in the chan
mel, which will be increased several inches
with no further rains, good rise being re.
ported coming down from above.
The X. N. steamer Charley Cheever, Capt
Haycock, came in at 1880 yesterday after
noon, bringing 26O tons of miscellaneous
freight. She leaves for down river this
morning at o'clock.
ander Mitchell, of the X. N. line, and the
Libbie Conger, of the Diamond 10 line, te
be here Tuesday morning.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
PERSONAL.

George Chamberlain, editor Of the Jackson
Republic, spent the Sabbath in st. Paul, with
headquarters at the Merchants.
Mrs. John W. Hill (nee Miss Bonny
Emmett of Janesville, and Mr.. William Hill,
banker at GAINESVILLE, Minn., are spending a
few days in the city, as the guests of Mr.. r.
w. Ransom.
Hon. W. T.. Dunbar, Caledonia, and Mr.. Ellis
=. Usher, editor of the La Crosse. Wis.,, Ch,o,a-
icle were among the arrivals at the Merchants
yesterday. The gentlemen have railroad in
their minds eve.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE Want and Employ.
melt Bureau.

Advertisements in this column are published
at five cents line each insertion, but in
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE as
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty five
cents, three-line advertisement, Of situa-
tions Wanted and Situations offered, and con-
tinue the advertisement until the object sought
for is accomplished. For twenty-five cents,
the man out of work can advertise for situa-
tion until he finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost five cents
per line each insertion.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
A Distressing Accident.

A distressing accident happened to Henry
Eschle, a IA year old son of Mrs. Lewis
Eschle, of GA Exchange street, little after
noon yesterday. The lad had melted a
quantity of lead in an iron kettle. Remov-
ing the kettle from the fire, the boy set it
down on the damp ground, which resulted
in an explosion, throwing the molten mass
all over the boys face, burning him terribly,
and it is feared destroying the sight of his
right eye, though in the present inhamed
condition of the member it was impossible
for DR.. Abbott, who was called in, to answe,
positively as to this.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
The Trumped Up Charge Against Com
missioner Hayt.

Indian Commissioner Ezra A. Hayt has
been indicted by the Hudson county IN. J.)
grand jury, for making and publishing false
statements of the capital and condition of
the International Trust Company of Jersey
City. The charge, which is evidently ma
licious, is based on the fact that certain tape
measures were circulated at Mr.. Hayt's sug-
gestion, bearing the title Of the company
and the claim that it had paid up capital
of 100000, together with on exhortation to
all who desired safety for their deposits to
place them in the custody of the aforesaid
International Trust Company. The allega-
ton is made that the company never had a
paid up capital as stated, and that therefore
Mr.. Hayt was guilty of wiltul misrepresent-
alton. He gave bail in $4,000. to appear
whenever called upon, for trial, and departed
in company with number of friends who
had braced him up during the ordeal of his
arraipnment,
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
OCE1N TRANSPORTATION.

An Important Amendment to Through
Bills of Lading from St. Paul to Euro
pean Ports.
An important change has recently been
made in the matter of transatlantic freights,
Minnesota millers and shippers, who now
transport their products direct to Europe.
Mr.. John E. Earle, of Chicago, the general
agent of tho Anchor line of ocean steam
ships, something like q year ago, started the
scheme of direct shipment from Minnesota
to Glasgow, London and Liverpool, and has
been so successful that at the present time
thousands of tons of freight are billed from
St. Paul and Minneapolis weekly for Euro
pean points. Recently his line has OK
perienced difficulty because of the practice
INDUCED in by competition lines that have
contracted to transport freights abroad in
first class steamships, but instead have
shipped from New York in light-draught
steamers, several of which have foundered
involving great loss to consignors. 10 give
security to its patrons the line, through the
influence of Mr.. Earle, has voluntarily
amended the terms of its bills of lading sc
as to bind it to transport all freight on the
regular vessels of the line, all of them
classed as A /, and over 1000 tons burden
This affords additional and needed security
to shippers-a full guarantee that there vii
be no loss. In instituting this reform thu
Anchor line has merited commentator
from all shippers, who have heretofore hat
no guarantee of the security of their con
signments. 1t strikes q blow a
practice in ocean transportatio,
that has become too prevalent of late year
of committing freight to vessels that ar
not competent to brave the rigors of ocea1
storms. Minnesota shippers are directly in
terested in the reform, and our whole popu
lation are Indirectly concerned. Mr.. Earle
accompanied by Mr.. Richard Henderson
one of the proprietors of the line, will visi
St. Paul this week to perfect the working
of the new arrangement.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19

b about to move into another store, will sell,
commencing on Tuesday, May Goth, at 10 o'clock A.
and continue until all is sold, the entire lot of
goods left in my hands on consignment, consisting
of boots, shoes, hats, caps, dry goods etc., etc.
This is bona fde sale as the goods must be closed
out at once. PIT: KAvANAGH,
1914 Commission AuCtiOueer.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
Kid Gloves.

Our kid glove in three buttons, for sl.O0,
are grand success. The late invoices are open
ing even better than at first. We recommend
them as the best glove for the money in the
United States. u. W. lNaERso1L l. Co.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
The La Crosse s. Omaha Railroad.

Hon. w. E. Dunbar, of Caledonia, and Mr..
Ellis B. Usher, of the La Crosse (Wis)
Daily Chronicle, are in the city for the pur-
pose of filing with the secretary of state ar
ticles of incorporation of the La Crosse &
Omaha Railway company. The object of
the incorporation is the construction of a
line of railroad from point in Houston
county, Minnesota, opposite La Crosse, Wis,
through the counties of Houston and Fill
more, Minnesota, thence to Fort Dodge,
Crescoe and other towns in Iowa, to Omaha,
Nebraska. The incorporators are
G. L. Coleman, John Paul, Alex. Mcmillan,
John S. Medary, Joseph Clarke and James
McCord, La Crosse; G. w. Thompson
Wells, Mimi; E. p. Dorival and Hon. Wells
E. Dunbar, Caledonia, who constitute the
first board of directors, and the officers are
president, G. L. Coleman; vice president
Alex. Mcmillan; secretary, Ellis B. Usher
treasurer, John s. Medary. The capita
stock Of the corporation Is half a millio1
dollars
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-At the Opera House during the Queen
Ii Esther entertainment Saturday evening, square
gold pin, stone setting, two gold rivets. Shows the
removal of q Mason's square and compass. Finder
will leave at GLOBE Office or 6h East Seventh street
and receive liberal reward. 125
GTOLEN-From open lot adjoining stable, corner
y of Fourth and st Peter streets, Chamberlain
side-spar covered buggy. Top fastened to an iron
rail under the cushion. Wooden hubs, piano box and
3 or inches narrower than the standard track.
Taken previous to April 9Th. Liberal reward for the
ecovery Of the property. W. A. JUDD. 81
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
Mrs. Culver About to Leave St. Paul.

The Mankato Record contains the follow
ing announcement: We are pleased to learn
that the widow of Col. Culver, late of St.
Paul, and her son Ned, have decided to To-
cate in this county, and will open up large
farm i'll the vicinity of Mapleton. She ex-
poets to come up the last of the week and
make arrangements for breaking lot of the
land and for the erection of house, barn
and all the necessary buildings. She will
erect some fine buildings and fix things up
in good shape, which will be great benefit
to that part of the county.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
REAL ESTATE-In tho City.

TlOR SALE OR observation-disclosures and Colts,
IL one secondhand Carriage and Buggy, six hun
dred and forty of land in Oconto county, Wis.,.
eleven acres Of land in Sibley county, Mimi, and
houses and lots in different parts of the city.
HENRY LAMB Il SONS,
12O-25 30 East 4th street.
TlHOs COCHRAN. Jn., NO. II WABAsHAW
i STREET, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND LOANS.
FOR RENT
The Selby Place, corner Dayton and Summit ave-
nues-partly furnished.
No. 20 Dayton avenue, formerly occupied by W. T.
Whitehouee.
No. 147 Wabashaw street, in Boardman block
The Manson house on Summit avenue, near Dale
street
A house midway between Dayton and Summit ave-
nues, four blocks west of Western avenue.
The store "a West Third street, in the Alley block
The buildings corner Seventh and Exchange streets
formerly Hunter 4 Grahams carriage shops.
The property on Seventh street near Exchange
formerly known the Luxumburg hotel.
well furnished cottage at White Bear Lake tc
rent for the season.
A furnished house corner of Eleventh and Ceda,
streets. ia
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
SUNDAY At ELMO.

The Great Western Basket Plcnic-LarGe
Attendance and Pleasant Time-The New
improvements, Etc.
The scene presented at the Jackson street
depot early yesterday morning, was animated
in the extreme, and from the gala day ap-
pearance of those in attendance, together
with the large number of well-filled lunch
baskets to be observed, it was easy to divine
that gooaly number of people were we'll
prepared for merry days picnicing. The
objective point of those present was the syl-
van retreat known as Lake Elmo, twelve
miles out on the Saltwater Il Taylors Falls
railroad, the occasion being the annual May
day excursion, given under the auspices of
the Great Western band.
The first train loft the depot about
o'clock, consisting of three we'll
coaches of excursionists, who arrived at
Lake Elmo in due season, when the festlvl-
ties of the day commenced i'll real earnest.
The amusements of the day were wholly
of an improvised character, each party dis
posing of the time as best suited their in
clination or pleasure. A majority of those
present wandered at random beneath
the wide spreading umbrage of
the trees, while quite a number sought the
exhilerating exercise of ride on the beauti-
full waters of the lake, not s few of the gen.
tlemen indulging in target practice, and 9TH
or similar pastimes.
A second train, consisting of three heavily
laden coaches, arrived on the grounds short
ly after two o'clock, which swelled the num-
ber of excursionists to over 300 from st.
Paul, while quite a number were present
from Saltwater and other adjoining towns.
The most delightful feature of the day, per-
haps, was the presence of Prof. Seibert's
full string band, which discoursed most elo-
quently throughout the entire day, the num-
bers being rendered in the charming and
finished style customary with this excellent
organization.
A few words may here be said concerning
the improvements, either contemplated or al
present going forward at Lake Elmo. In ad
dition to the commodious hotel conducted
by Messrs. Guthrie & Flower, new edifc'
is in course Of construction by these gentle
men, which is intended to supplement tn
liberal quarters at present occupied. Th
new hotel is being constructed immediatel.
adjoining the present building, which it i
proposed to connect by a spacious office, AM
when finished the building will contain fift
sleeping apartments, equipped with ever
modern convenience. The dining room VII
be 50xSO feet in size, with seating capacit
for $50 persons. A large veranda will es
tend from one building to the other, Will
many other improvements ore contemplated
among which will be new engine hous
and water system with sufficient power
literally supply the buildings with water.
The formal opening of the season wi
take place on or about the 10th of Jun
when it is expected that this most charmin
summer resort will be literally patronize
throughout the season. Tho excursionis
returned to the city at 7 o'clock last evel
ing, highly delighted with the days anus
ment.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

SHAvING & HAIR-CUTTING.-Adam Schuster
1913 East 7th street. is only practical Barber
himself, but employs three irstclass artists. he
has all the modern improvements, newly and nicely
fitted up, and will give perfect satisfaction to his
patrons. Shaving only ten cents. 1925
Daily globe., 1879-05-19

nOyou wish to buy or rent first-class farm? I'M
IL provcments cost $4,000. Easy terms. GR1GGS
4 JOHNSON, st. Paul, Mlnn. 112'
TlOR SALE-Lot 6, block 20, Rice & Irvine's addi-
u ton, south side Third street, between st. Peter
and Market streets, Lot block g. st. Paul Proper.
Apply to JOHN s. PRINCE, "a East Third street.
TO-
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Will sell
the house and three lots, 5Ox1OO known as the
Marshall Residence, located at head of Wacouta
street. Enquire of T. 49, WHITE, No. 81 East Third
street. 65.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
WANTED,

DOY WANTED-To do chores on farm for board.
ID Apply at No. Bridge Square after 10 O'Clock.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
In the Country.

r 000 ACRES choice farm lands, early selec-
l,UUU tons, convenient to railroad stations
prime wheat lands or natural meadows as you may
prefer, in tracts of 100 to $40 acres, nKandyoh Chip
pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by
LEONARD B. HODGES, st. Paul, MINI 31-d&w
OTRANGER-Hy you want any good farming land
y write to or inquire of LEONARD B. HODGES
St. Paul MINI. 31-d&w
JNOR sALE-sOO acres on Lake Minnetonka, ad-
Il joining Excelsior, near Lake Park. Very fine
extensive improvements. Also one section Of prairie
near Morris adjoining railroad track. There is on
it of the finest mill powers in the State. Apply
EOR SALE-SO acres Of fine farm land near White
Il Bear Lake VIM. MARKOE, White Bear
Lake. 90
Daily globe., 1879-05-19

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State Of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday
May 3lst, 1879, at the Court House in st. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in
my hands for the collection of unpaid ASSESS
ments, with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows:
ASSESSMENT FOR THE PAVING OF JACK
SON STREET, FROM FOURTH TO SEV
ENTH STREETS.
81 p1uL PrOner
Daily globe., 1879-05-19

VNANTED- Employment as watchman porter
w in a store by of steady habits and can
furnish good reference. Address, P. K, GLOBE
office. 124
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE CHEAP-175 feet butternut Office
IL railing, suitable for desk room 8xlO, also heavy
carved Office counter with ground glass screen.
Room 2, Opera House. 1915
Daily globe., 1879-05-19

NOR RENT-House nine rooms, No. IS W. Ninth
Il street. inquire of w. O'Gorman, No. 86 Wa
bashaW street. >a123
Daily globe., 1879-05-19

COLDIERS' Additional Homesteads,
y Sioux Half Breed Scrip,
Supreme Court Scrip,
Land Warrants,
At lowest market rates.
MORTON, MOORE & CO., "Pioneer Press" building.
IT,
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
TO RENT-Houses.

ITO RENT-A cottage with five rooms, cistern, well,
i cellar and wood shed; 204 Aurora avenue. In
uuire of M. ROCHE. lN-28
Daily globe., 1879-05-19

TNOR RENT-Several very nice rooms in the Nc
Il Quillan Block, corner of Wabashaw and Third
streets. Suitable for offices sleeping rooms. IN
Daily globe., 1879-05-19

LloR sALE-A bran new Western Cottage Organ,
II worth $24O, can be bought cheap for cash or
negotiable notes, if applied for Immediately at Office
Hotel Reporter, 68 East Third street. 105*
Daily globe., 1879-05-19

ITO RENT-Furnished house, 9 rooms barn and
i beautifully shaded grounds.
THOS. COCHRAN, JR.,
99* No. II WabashaW street.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19

NOR SALE CHEAP-Fine short horn bull and o
IL lot of cattle. Address William Markoe, White
Raar Tako
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-06


Black grounds prevail I'm the American VII
tons, she finds, and small patterns, either Eng
ish or Persian, IN which dots and small bits OF
bright color shine like gems. She sees most
exquisite moss and bronze greens woven into q
neCW9Ek mat almost covers the black ground.
~ nn, patterns In which the odd dead green's
Ui Inolah overs enter; designs that are exactly
like tnose OF camel's hair shawls; a queer mo-
salc OF royal blue and crimson OF which the
very audacity is attractive: and gorgeous old
gold and glowing Jacque- minot red that makes
everything near look pale
American Wiltons She finds are two dolIars
and half yard, and their patterns are dupIi-
GATED In the American Brussels, and often IN
american tapestry. BY artful cross-uuesttooing
she verlfes her previous Information aboui
making up carpets, and lnds that some borders
come In three-Quarter width, so the only waste
IA cu.ung tnem Is In the corners, although she Is
warned That as q rule, a border adds fiye per
cent. TO the cost OF q carpet The new Brussels
designs show the same coloring as the Wfltons
the dark, rich shades prevalent in millinery and
oreSS goods. ana In furniture covering ana
draper1es being FOUND with occasional hints or
mingled with pure crimsors.
Sne remembers that even the royal wiltons
1oreShadowed the same possibility in one or two
carpets OF designs that seemed as IL they might
nave Deen stolen from lie petit Trianon but sue
forgets them when the tapestries are produced.
buy from the f1rst She takes a note or two OF
coloS and patterns, and OF the width OF borders:
she tries all kinds OF combinations: ana when
she really can think OF nothing else TO ask and
ma that the price ranges from 60 cents TO &. %
she asks to look at ingrains. Even here she sees
and more artistic, as well as cheaper than when
she was young, and she is kind enough to say 50
and 10 add that the ingram would be very pretty
II one liked them.-t Boston Transcript