davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner., 1879-08-19

then over this Mormon question. Under
Bisinarck's rule the institution cf polyeamy
would be crushed out in month. il our
government is not strong enough to deal with
an evil existing in one of its own territories,
then the less it says about that evil the more
will it deserve the respect of the world.
The weekly miner., 1879-08-19
DIAMOND CITY. Aug. s, 1879.

Workmen are busily engaged in taking out
ore from the kennett mine, in tins neighbOr-
hood, for shipment. This mine once had i.
cd unworked for a number Of years on &C.
count of the absence in the States of some Of
its principal owners. We understand it is
the intention to develop 1t forthwith.-Mdd-
ixOnian.
The weekly miner., 1879-08-19

That was 4 blow below the belt delivered
MINER is all Improvement on the Helena
papers. We protest against being damned
with faint praise in so hea,less a fashion.
The weekly miner., 1879-08-19

The Independent lrarncdly says * .Artesian
water lies in str,tas which when pierced rises
as high as the source" Now is not St,t.t,Iie.
the correct form Of that word? Again, what
do those s:stratas' rise for? Oh. we have it,.
They rise to protest against being mutilated in
the style of the above.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-31
FAST RUNNING.

The fastest two mile race ever run in
this country with weights up. was over
.he Saratoga n. " course on the leth.
and is thus graphically described by a
Sun reporter;
The race for the Kenner Stakes came
next; two miles; for three year olds;
full weights, lis lbs; $3.50 entrance.
half forfeit, and only *25 if declared as
two-year olds. and $50 if declared
before the first Saratoga meeting; So
600 added by p. Lorrillard, and 81. 800
by the Association; eighty one nomina-
tions, of which twenty declared out as
two, year olds. The starters sold in the
pools: w Hunt Reynolds Falsetto.
$500; J II keene's Spendthrift. Sl025;
q l. Lorillsrds Harold and Monitor,
1850; ID Crouse's Jericho. $3.50.
Wien the horses came To face the
music they received an ovation; q cheer
was given as they started on their jour
ney at the first attempt. Harold WAS
Immediately set TO work to make the
pace as ins, as possible. He shot out
like . meteor at the turn. and by the
time the first quarter was made be was
showing his hoofs six lengths away
from Speudthrift and Jericho. who we're
Tapped while Monitor and Fa!setto wait
ed behind. Down the backstretch, at a
forty three clip. Harold kepthis big lead
and reached the half mile pole with the
gap .till open. Spend,hrft second, two
lengths away from Jericho. while the
latter WAS jast in front Of Monitor and
Fslsetto. who were watching each other
and running waiting race. Round the
lower turn Harold got ten lengths. but
on the homcs,retch be lost ground, the
others gliding closer to him. The first
mile WAS accomplished in f:4ii, Har-
old led three lengths. Spendthrlft sec
oui. four lengths from Monitor and
Falsetto. On the turn Harold had shot
his bolt. Here Spend,hrift took up the
running and reached the quarter first.
Falset,o now warmed mp. and on the
bscks,retch Harold, Monitor and Jeri-
cho were beaten. The widest excite.
ment eusued As Falsetto pursued Spend
thrift. the latter having two lengths the
best ., the half mile pole. They were
coming round the lower turn at full
speed, Falsetto gaining little at every
stride. They were at close quarters Al
the head of the homestretch. Al the
furlong pole they were Tapped. and
then Spendthrift began to weaken. re.
ceivipg the whip. while Falsetto rushed
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-31

forward and won the race by a length
and half amid the widest euthusi-
a5m from the kentuckians. Jericho
came in third. about twenty Lengths.
behind, Monitor fourth. aud Harold
fifth. Time, 1886 :. French pools
paid = 90.
Falsetto ran toe fastest tw0-mile race
ever run in this country, with weights
up. The Duke Of Magenta won the
race last year. carrying the same
weight, by two length in 3:4l!, beating
Brsmble and Spartan.
Several years ago Rev. j. Il. Cook,
Of Surprise Valley. Joe Mark. and four
or FIVE others were blockaded in the
eastern part of the county by heavy
f4ll OF snow Their provisions gave
out. and various expedients were sug-
gested to replenish their lsrder, No
thing. however. seemed feasible, aud at
length Brother Cook suggested that
they make their wants known to the
throne Of heavenly grace This was
acquiesced in by the party, and his rev.
erence dropped on his prayer handles
and sent his supplica,ion off in the
following unique style; go Lord, We
are out of grub. Send US fifty pounds
Of bacon, ten pounds Of coffee. a couple
Of hundred of -four, sack Of salt, and
q barrel of pepper At this point lie
turned to Mark and said: H. that's
too much pepper, amt it, Joe Z" His
petition was answered, except as to the
pepper
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-31
FOR BOOTS AND SHOES
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

NOTICE Il hereby GIVEN To ALL PER-
~ soas indebted to me 10 come forward and
pay their bills on or tefor. tha LIST Of September
1879. and so save costa All sccounis due at that
time viii lie placed in the hands Of an attorney
with Instructions 20 collect
No credit will lie given at my housc after this
date. PHILIP WIST
OF rOrt Madison Hotel.
August 20. ls,9. Aaldlw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-31

TroRvgY ArLAw, SEATTLE. WASH. TER
OMc. Room 2 Dispatch Building. Opposite
Occidental Hotel.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

O. JACO 3 s,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Of.s1 In building formerly occupied by Lsrrabse
4 Hanford, near Occidental H. 81. business
promptly attended to.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-31
NOTICE.

10 SErrLEl5 ON SC-OALLED RAILROAD
1 Lands or odd Sections end other Govern
ment Lands In whatcon County. W.T.. Home
stead and Pre- emption filings can be made before
the Clerk Of the District Court, at Laconner W.
I on aud after September the LIST. 1879 for odd
Sections or Railroad Lands. Filings on even
numbered Sections reCei ed at any time. Many
are under the impression that they mutt make
their hlin.s precisely on September 1st this is
erroneous Any time OH or after the LIST Of Sep
tember will answer. No need of being in q hurry
for fear some one will get ahead Of you. The
sctusl settler or the person who has made bona
hde improvements and actually established a
prior residence will hold the land over oil filings
Also final proofs on Homestead and Pre-emp.
tion Claims can BE- made before the Clerk Of the
District Court of Whstcom County, for lands sit.
uated In Whatc0m County. Parties wishing to
make anal proofs can obtain the necessary forms
for giving notice, or any other information. by
applying in person or by letter to
James A. ClIiiIand,
ausdSwtf Laconner. ". T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL
ITO MESTEiD WARRANTS.

4 PPROVED 40, 50 AND 10 ACRE PIECES
~ which are certified by the C0parnissiOner
of the General Land Once as genuine and which
are subject TO location without settlement. fur
nishe,i az short notice. Apply 10
JOHN LEARY,
Attorney -at.IAw.
a'tle W. T.. Au.. .. 1879. a'OdSwtt
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
IN UNKNOWN ELOATER.
1hU O1'H1SUV TLOd111t.- q
The Haul Made by VIM. Morris Smith Yes
terday.

The Haul Made by VIM. Morris Smith Yes
terday.
Yesterday morning about 6 o'clock VIM.
Morris Smith took his position on the banks
of the Mississippi river at Spongenberg's
point, below Pigs Eye, for a days fishing.
Throwing out his tackle, his attention was
attracted to an object bobbing up
and down in some drift wood near
at hand. Another look and he
saw the head of man, which, upon closer
examination, was followed by the full out
lines of human body floating face upwards
in the river. Leaving small boy compan-
ion to watch, Smith mounted his horse.
came to the city and informed Coroner Stein
of the discovery. The coroner, repairing TO
the scene, had the body removed in presence
of q jury. When towed ashore the remains
were seen to be those of man about 35 years
of age, stout built, five feet four inches
tall, auburn hair, light sandy moustache
The body was dressed in q blue calico shirt
dark pants and vest. A silver. ring orna
mented the little finger Of the left hand
No marks of violence were found on the
body, but evidences of an old rupture wer.
discovered on the right side. From appear.
ances it is judged the deceased was Ger
man, and that the body had been in tn
water five to eight days. The body was con
veyed to Oakland cemetry, deposited in
vault, where it will await Identification to
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
CITY GLoBULEs.

The rural resorts wero literally patronized
yesterday.
The st. Paul & Pacific, last evening, had two
coaches Of emigrants for Manitoba.
The concert given by the Great Western
band at the falls yesterday was great success.
The great Tidal Wave of the K. N. packet
line is due at the levee this morning, to leave
for down river at IL NJ.
The train for Bismarck, last evening" took
out three coaches of recruits far military posts
in Dakota and Montana.
The railroad companies operating between
this city and Minnehaha falls did a heavier
passenger traffic yesterday than on any day Of
the present season.
One hundred and sixty recruits under Capt.
Clifford, Seventh United States Infantry, left
last night for Fort Assinniboine, where they
will be assigned to duty with the Eighteenth
United States Infantry.
Mr.. Anton Francois, returning from his we'd
ding tour, one evening last week was the re-
cipient of q serenade, given by the Liederkranz
society, of which he is a member. He was
also presented, with fine clock in behalf of
| the society.
| Grand entertainment tonight at the Athen-
mum consisting of selections by the Great
Union band, theatre and operatta by the tai
ented mimics and singers, Johanna Klaussen-
Koch and Julius Koch, with full orchestra ac'
COMPARTMENT, to conclude with dance.
Admission, including dance, SO cents.
Owing to the frequency with which trampf
attempt to escape from the rock-pile, it is
suggested that the officers in charge Of working
parties be supplied with shot-guns. A shot
| from such an engine will stop the tramp, sure
| and will not be attended with the likelihood o.
danger to bystanders as a discharge from re
| volver.
a The Summit avenue lookout, now open t,
the public, which Mr.. Warren Carpenter ha
erected at the Summit Avenue house, succeed
in putting an end to the difficulty which stran
gers have heretofore found in getting view o
St. Paul and its beautiful surroundings. No
school and Hamline university be taken in q
glance, but Minneapolis also. The prospec
which one has from this lookout is surprising
even to those who are old residents. The stree
cars run near the lookout.
Yesterday, Mrs. John Patterson, proprietres
of the fremont house, discovered some of th
plumber stolen by VIM. Cody and restored j
to the rightful owner, Col Prince. Cod
boarded at the fremont for while, and on
night he was observed to come in with a gum
| sack. which he slowed away in his room. Thi
was brought to Mrs. Patterson's knowledg
) yesterday by one of the boarders. She inst
: tuted asearch in the room occupied by Cody br
found nothing. just off this room was 10
passage way leading to a garret; on hands an
0 knees she searched this place and found tt
Q bag. In it was part of the harness belonging
: Col. Prince, which was not brought back frol
n Montgomery, and lap-robe also stolen whe
q the harness was taken. Col Prince was il
. formed, identified his property and toe
. possession. It SO stands now that Col. Prin,
u is not out anything.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
PERSONAL.
Thomas 81. Garfield, Esq, the large Lake
Park farmer, at the Merchants.

Thomas Fl. Garfield, Esq, the large Lake
Park farmer, at the Merchants.
Hon. a. E. Rice, Willmar, spent the Sabbath
in st. Paul, with headquarters at the Mer-
chants.
Mr.. E. @. Bell, for many years past with the
has severed his connection with the house, and
leaves the city to-day to locate at Barnesville,
en- the ST. Paul & Pacific road, in the vicinity
of which he has secured q number of broad
acres which he proposes to develop.
Mr.. 8. G. Harris, who has become associated
with Mr.. L. bixby in the publication of the
Owatonna Reuie,u, spent the Sabbath in ST.
Paul. The first issue of the paper under the
new management is received, and shows
marked improvements in its compilation OF
news, local and general, as also in its typo
graphical appearance.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
PROPOsALs.
PROPOS AIS

WilI be received by the Bridge Commissioners at
Belle flaine, Scott county, Mimi, until June 10th
1879, for the negotiation OF the bonds Of the
borough Of Belle Plaine for bridge building Each
proposal to state amount to be taken and rate Of In
terest. An bonds issued payable in not less than
ten yeaz1, not more than twenty yean. 127-40
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
A Brave Boy.

A considerable piece of pluck in 8 year
old boy was witnessed yesterday by fully
fifteen hundred admiring but frightened
people on Eight street. Abont o'clock
P. NJ, DR.. Hogan dismounted from his
buggy at the corner of Eight street and
Broadway, and entered vacant house be-
longing to him, leaving his son Wood, aged
nine years, in charge of the horses. Just
as the doctor came out of the house he saw
the spirited team make plunge and dash
off with his little boy. The team ran up
Broadway to Mississippi street, up Mississip-
pi street to Glencoe street, turned down this
and were checked. The horses were thor
oughly frightened, but the little hero in the
buggy grasped the rein with q
| steady pull, guided the wild
team by half q dozen vehicles, darted them
through narrow passage way on Missis-
sippi street, obstructed by building material,
turned them down Glencoe street, and run
them into sandbank, where they came to a
stop Dr. Hagan came up a few minutes after,
and found Wood master of the situation.
Every one who Witnessed the runaway con-
| slider Woods escape almost miraculous, and
showered praise upon him for hia manly
conduct.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

The ladies of st. Mary'a invite you to the
lawn festival at the residence grounds of B.
Beaupre, Esq, Tuesday evening. June 3D. The
Great Western band will render one of its
choicest concerts, and all the delicacies of the
season will be served.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

16O acres in Jackson county, Minnesota.
100 acres in Meeker county, Minnesota.
140 acres in 1sanh county, Minnesota.
so acres in Todd county, Minnesota.
40 acres in Douglas county, Minnesota.
SO acres In Houston county, Mtmesots.
The above is all choice farming lands, which we
will sell at low price for cash, OF part cash and bal
ton of lands and further particulars, address ST.
PAUL HARVESTER WORKS, st. Paul, MINI.
e4-dAws
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
SUNDAY sERl[ONIZING.

Rev. Hurlburd Treats His Hearers to a
Not Over Complimentary Review of the
Roman Catholic Churoh-Eloquent Me-
mortal Address by Rev. DR.. DANA.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
Dedicuti,,g Bethel Chapel.

Bethel chapel, at the foot of Jackson
street, was formally opened and dedicated
to the purposes of worship yesterday after
noon at o'clock. A large audience filled
the modest little chapel to overfowing.
Chaplain Smith was in charge, and was as
sisted by the Revs. Merritt .Hulburd, VIM.
McKibben, of St. Paul, and the Rev. Mr..
Kittwood, Bethel chapel, of st. Louis, in the
dedicatory services.
The exercises were opened with song,
"There Is Fountain Filled with Blood, p be-
ing sung by the congregation to organ ac-
COMPARTMENT.
Rev. M. Hulburd read the lesson of the
day from the psalms xLy1, xLy11, commenc-
ing:
"God is our refuge and strength, avery pres
Following which the Rev. VIM. McKibben
opened prayer, and Mr.. VIM, L. Anderson
sang the gospel song.
l hear the Savior say, aifz as5s
Find in Ne thine all in all.
The Rev. Peter Kittwood, Bethel chaplain
of St. Louis, then addressed the audience in
few appropriate remarks. He selected no
text, but talked of the work of the Bethel
missions and the service of the Bethel
homes. First established fol the seafaring
man, their influence and good had been ex-
| tended to the lake sailors, and from
| them to the river boatmen. Gods goodness
had been bountifully bestowed upon the Ia
| bors of all Bethel workers. The speaker re-
counted several incidents of his experience
with visible and impressive effect upon the
audience. Throughout the talk was of the
practical kind, and commanded the attention
or the auditors.
| Mr.. Anderson followed in solo with the
gospel song of 'Ninety and Nine" Mr.. HUI
burd then made few remarks of encourage
ment and promise of assistance in the good
good work from all the churches
after which Chaplain Smith then gave his
experience of how the chapel building, for
merly saloon, had been obtained from Com
modore Davidson and how help had com,
from the rich and the poor, and the railroad
boys too ft up and modestly embellished th
structure. He had thanks to return to tn
people for this, and to God for all his bless
ings upon him in giving him the opportunit
and fitting him for the special work. Il
conclusion, the Rev. Peter Kittwood ofere
prayer and the congregation was dis
missed, after hymn, with the benedictio1
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, | .

RAMSEY COUNTY. es'
Be it remen bered, that Oh this 10th day of May,
A. D.1S79 before the undersigned, notary public
" came VIM. Louis Kelly, to me we'll known to be
one of the persons who signed the foregoing instru
,nent, and he acknowledged that he executed the
same for the uses therein expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal.
[sEAI. W.T.. BURR,
Notary Public, Minnesots.
may 12-4W-mon ~,
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
FIVE CENTS A LIMB
AUCTION SALES.
NEORTGAaE SALE OF "a Beautiful

MORTGAGE SALE OF A BEAUTIFUL HOME
Jll II will sell at public sale, on Tuesday, June
10th, at II O'Clock on the premises the beautiful
house and lot No ~ Partridge street. adjoining the
residence Of B. w. Bronson, ESD The house is q
neat story and half cottage Of rooms, amply pro-
vided with closets and pantries, non-freezng cellar
Phalen water In house and yard. The lothas 'front.'
Of rs feet Partridge street by 1b0 feet deep to
plumb trees, currants and grapes making it one of
the pretest homes In the city, This property only
three blocks from the of Seventh and Brady
Hotel. Terms hereafter.
PIT. KAVANAGH,
CoroHoioai0Y1 A11ci
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

4 8 GOOD MILCH COWS, WITH CALVES, AT
i n AUCTION-I will sell at the wood yard Of
Smith Lewis, No. 139 East Seventh street,
Tuesday, June 3D., at q O'Clock p. NJ, twelve good
milch cows with their calves. Terms cash
~ p. T. KAVANAGH,
130-140 Commission Auctoneer.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.

VIIANTED--A situation by good timer; UNDER
w stands the hardware business. No objection to
country town. Address Northwestern Agency, Sixth
and Robert streets. 13S'
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
PAINTING.

MEALS served to order at all hours Of the day at
M HICKS Restaurant, 81 jackson street, between
Third and Fourth. 1863
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

THE Northwestern Agency, corner Sixth and Rob
i ert street, assists all those wanting employment,
male or female, in obtaining the same. 1S8'
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
HORSES, &c.

q OAR LOADS Of the best farm horses Of the sea-
n son Just received at Gruber's barn, Seven Cor
ners conisting of extra farm and gedings and
single drivers. A HILL: 80.
GMoKE HICKS DAIsY5 cent cigar. Best in the
~ city. Sold only atHICKS'. 1889
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

r WANT A PLACE as shipping or receiving clerk.
Have experience and best of st. Paul references.
am not afraid of work. Address "I" GLOBE Office.
F.ts-- 1914
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
HarnnS for Sale !!

GEO. l.. g. CHAs. E. OMs,
Solicitors for Complainants. ap21-8w-mo
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
In the Country,

n nn0 ACRES choice farm lands, early selec-
,UUU tions, convenient to railroad stations,
prime wheat lands or natural meadows, as you may
prefer in tracts Of 100 to $40 acres nKandyohi Chip
pewa, Pope and Stevens counties, for sale by
LEONARD B. HODGES, st. Paul, MINI. s1-daw
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

GTRANGER-Ify you want any good farming land
st. Paul MINI. 31-d&w
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

GpECIAL and personal attention given to collec-
y tions in all parts of the country, and prompt re-
turns made, by the Northwestern Agency, corner
Sixth and Robert streets. k3s t4 138
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
TO RENT-Houses.

ITO RENT-Good house with 10 rooms, hot and
i cold water, bath room, watercloset, sewerage, in
lower town, block from street cars. A. GOTHAM.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02
fOR SALE.

0sC! 25c!! s25c!!! 25c!!!! Pays for frst-class
20 breakfast, dinner or supper at HICKS, 81
Jackson street. 1889
NOR SALE-A bran new Western Cottage Organ,
r worth S240, can be bought cheap for cash or
negotiable notes, if applied for immediately, at Office
Hotel Reporter, 68 East Third street. 1O5+
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

WTANTED-Buyer for the celebrated Emerson,
w Fisher & Co.'S Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons
and Spring Wagons. Edward Mckinney, Wabashaw
street, is sole agent for ST. Paul and surrounding
country. All correspondence promptly answered,
and work fully warranted. Al CREIGH,
138 5gFss8 4s General Salesman.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

at 63, corner of Washington
w and Sixth street, one block from City Hall
1851 j. J.ALLEN. 4
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

VN7ANTED-By ayoung man not afraid Of work,
w something to do. Has had college education; F;
can give good references. Address G. JONES, 227
A,,rOro oSap,,a 102.
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

GITUATION wANTED-By competent book
y keeper and salesman, who speaks English,
Danish, Swedish, Norwegian and German. Address
A. K, GLOBE Office. 124'
Daily globe., 1879-06-02

WTANTED-Work at blacksmithing by young
w man. Enquire at the Northwestern Agency,
corner Sixth and Robert. 136'
VNTANTED-To trade for stock of merchandise
Wv Two houses and two lots that now rent for
$22.00 per month. Apply to
p. T. KAVANAGH,
133' Commission Auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-04
RELIEVING SICK CHILDREN.

The eleventh annual report OF the Ncw-( ork
Ortbopaiic Dispeusary and Hospital. at No 1876 Last
lifty-niuth.st.. has Just been issued The institution
was chartered 1868, for the treatment Of children
with spine and hip disease. In 1873 the number Of
pasas treated bv tie diSpensav aud hospital LOIS
II O35 IN the DIspCusary Department and 43 in
the Hospital OF these, 4JS were cases. and G2O
were those of patients continued fIOm former years OF
the tOta number OF cases treated JOG patients were
discharged cured 239 discharged relieved, and 6j9
continued 10 1879. There only 2G deaths
among the entire number, and the surceou-u Charge,
Dr Newton VI. Shaher states that many OF these died
az diseases which generally recognized cOnsttu-
Ional.
In the hospital 43 were treated during the veal
o. these Dr. sharcr gives the following report:
Tweuty-SeVcu have been dischu uged2l as "relievcd'
that is they have been eases requiring special treat
lnent in the hospital. and have been discharged ere
lieyed enabled 20 their attentions at the dis
pc 7aIy. and q cured. THIS eft under treat
been deaths IN the hospital and the total number Of
DAYS of hospital care was 4C5, OF an average OF lOo
DAYS for each patlcn;.
and TIE number the residences of patients
hy the was 2.2S2. making total Of
E4J6 visits. The amount charged to patients was
N2gII 90. and the amount collected Sl,Oo4. The
amount expended for apparatus fer patients during the
wear exceeded the amount collected from them by
39Sij 30 Tne private subscriptions received during
The year amounted 10 - .J41 80.