davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23
MRMPHIB is the seat of sanitary confer

MRnPH1s is the seat of sanitary confer
ences just now, and justly so; for there is no
city in the union that needs sanitary super
vision more. But the people Of that city
seem to defer on every occasion to tho judg-
ment of the national board of health. The
local health officers have designed some very
good measures calculated to improve the
sanitary condition of the city, but before
putting these regulations into force the city
authorities Grave the sanction of the national
bonrd Of health. Perhaps wisdom governs
the action of the city authorities, yet We are
convinced that if the city waits for action
from that body, tbs pestilence will sweep the
city FROM the face of the earth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23
DEaRfulNG THG MINISyRT.

l magnify mine office.-RONANs xI:l3.
The apostle of tho Gentiles was willing to
DO oil things that be might win believers IN
tho doctrines inculcated by Christ. But he
would not degrade the sacred Office OF the
ministry, though the heavens might fall.
he magniGed his office-the most noble Office
that was ever committed to the care of NOR
tal-the of1ice Of preaching Christ and him
erucified. Ono would think that to magnify
such an cffice would be entirely out of the
range of possibility. Perhaps it is. We in
cline to the same belief because Of our faith
that no vocation is igher and no calling
more sacred than that of tho preacher of the
gospel of Christ.
The man who breaches tee gospel ought
to be filled with the spirit that animated the
first teachers Of the doctrine. He should
not be embarrassed by other interests that
might tend to warp his judgment or inAu-
ence his conduct. He should be consecrated
to his work, as the VOWS he takes require.
But how many clergymen regard their obliga-
tons as sufficiently sacred to warrant the
subordination Of all else to the good of the
cause. The number is few. There are,
however, far greater number who are will
ling to degrade their Office for some tempo
rary good that may como on rare occasions.
We grievo to be obliged to say that the past
few weeks have furnished abundant exam
pie of such persons. A few wesks ago it
was announced that Mr.. Whittle would COM
mence the work of evangelizing st. Paul.
From the moment of his ap-
pearance here, our city pas
tors abdicated their powers.
It was not an ordinary abdication, but
rather complete surrender. The ministers
combined, and after general confession
that they were unable, by the use of their
most persuasive arts, to get up revival of
religion, they surrendered, horse, foot and
dragons, to the so-called evangelist.
If physician had a patient, OF number
Of patients, over whom he had exclusive
charge, and shonld call in travelling doctor
to care for them, uhet would be the pop
ular verdict Simply that that physician
was not competent to care for his pa
Eents, and ought to be stunned by all peo-
pie in distress from sickness. This will be
the verdict of tho public in general GO to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDER.
before Judre Sir,ous.j

SPECIAL TERM CALENDER.
before Judge Sinlons.j
In the matter Of the application TO. iudc-
ment for the re-assessments for grading los
Third street, to be heard by Judge Slmons.
+. J. Hoffman VS.. VIM. j. Parsons; taken
under Amusement.
Crawford Livingstone We. Mons Weum and
the United States Express company, garnishee;
referred to Chas. Dana to take disclosure.
Boyer, Rex, Hoff & Co. Va. J. B. Holmes;
motion heard and granted.
City of st. Paul VS.. W. F. Davidson, mo-
ton for leave to amend answer; granted on
condition that plaintiff may dismiss without
costs or amend within twenty DAYS.
P. R. L. Hardenburg vs.. VIM. Nixon and Asa
Waittier, garnishee; referred to 81. Q. Rller to
take disclosure.
Same VS.. same and B. B. Ware, garnishee,
same; same.
Norton & Wa,e VS.. VIM. Nixon, the bank Of
Pennington and M. L. Mcintosh, garnishee;
referred to 81. G. E!ler to take disclosure.
a. B. Claflin Go. vs.. A. 81. Strouse and
julius Austrian. garnishee; referred to E. P.
Sanborn to take disclosure
NJ. Hermann & & Co. vs. Joseph Hentscs and
B. Becht Co., garnishees; referred to E. p
Sanborn to take disclosure.
1rmina Giles vs.. VIM. Giles, motion to con-
firm report; granted.
Rhodee 8. Lovejoy VS.. Herain Loveioy, no
ton for decree; argued and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23

TIN New York World and Herald are
both booming loudly for Bayard. They de-
clare that he is the only man who can carry
New York against whoever the Republicans
may nominate. There is other authority,
however, equally as good, for saying that he
would have great difficulty in carrying that
or any other Northern State. Though every
ono comedies his ability and purity of char
acter, it is doubted if he will prove popular
among the people. He is too much Of an
aristocyat to suit the masses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23

THEE8 is no danger of the overthrow of
Republican institutions in this country as
long as Bob Ingersoll lives. Even in the
face of the Grant boom at Chicago no ex-
pressed himself as q Blaine manly inc-
plica.ion if not in exact terms. Bob has
faith in the perpetuity of the union, and in
this respect he deserves the respect and
gratitude Of the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY. NOV. %. 1879.

Ir is simply worthy of remark-nothing
more-that the pastor of the most fashion
able Baptist church in Chicago, though con-
victed OF the grave offense of stealing his
sermons, is still retained in his Office. Lar
ceny is not, apparently, crime of which
the Baptist creed takes cognizance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23

Ir is better to be born lucky than rich
The new bishop of Louisiana was ordained
a priest only ton years ago, after having
served in the Southern army all through the
war. Since taking holy orders he has been
tho rector Of several of the most prominent
churches in the country, married rich wife,
and is now at the head of the church in Lou
isiana. Promotion is sometimes rapid, even
in the most conservative of churches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23
lMlnneapolis Tribune Last EVENING"
Huh Dirt in NinoennoyIs


5oseffy had made arrangements to come
to Minneapolis, but hearing of the ill success
of such eminent artists as Wilhelm, Re-
menyi; Sherwood, etc, it is not to be won
dered at that he concluded it prudent to can
Gel his engagements. The way Mime polls
has of treating musicians of the character of
these world renowned virtuosos and actors of
the eninence and merit of Mrs. D. p. Bowers
and Charlotte Thompson, who last night
fully sustained their great regulations in the
presence of empty boxes, is simply disgrace
full, and causes every person familiar with
the accomplishments of these ladies and of
the excellent leading gentlemen supporting
them, to hang his hu,niliated head. Bring
on your niger minstrels and your variety
shows, Nessrs.s Herrick! That is about the
gauge of Minneapolis public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23
A-11-z4.

NEW York, Nov. 22.-Parties in interest.
having agreed to a friendly suit in order to get
a decision Of the supreme court az to the con-
stitutionality of the powers exercised in re-
gard to lottery mail matters by the postal
authorities, A. 81. Blisset. assistant attorney
general and law clerk to the postal department
says the object of his visit to this city is to
expedite the suit against the postmaster by
obtaining at the earliest possible moment q de-
cision from the supreme court of the United
States, as the department is as anxious as the
lottery men to have it settled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23
Municipal, Court.
Before Judge Flint
CRIMINAL,

CRIMINAL.
The city vs.. Frank Smith, violating the hack
ordinance; fine of $500 paid and discharged.
The State VS.. Theodore e.. Lewis, assault
with dangerous weapon; held to the grand Jury
and committed.
The city VS.. Albert Brown, larceny: partial
" tried and continued for one week.
The city VS.. James Ryan and James Smith,
disorderly conduct; committed for seven days
each.
The State vs.. James Pamers, larceny; COM
mitted for twenty days.
The city VS.. Anna Swobada, violating fire
ordinance; continued until to morrow at . A. M.
CIVIL.
Henry Hale vs.. Chas. Ahern; action for
restitution Of premises; decision filed in favor
of the defendant. Proceedings stayed for ten
days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23
4 Card from the Managers of 50. L,.ke's
Hospital.

Card from the Managers Of ST. Lakes
Hospital.
Anna Dickinson's pet theory that the stage,
in it's right use, is one of the noblest instru-
ments for good, was happily illustrated in the
dramatic representation given at the Opera
House on the 18th inst. hlr. Bend, with his
efficient CO. workers, not only achieved a bril-
liant dramatic success. but in his fortunate
combination of talent and worth, we'll known
in our community, made the occasion at once a
delightful social even: aud handsome co'.tri-
button to a worthy object. To all who labored
SO successfully in it's behalf, the managers of
St. Luke's hospital beg lesszs to express their
unqualified appreciation aud hearty thanks;
and to suggest the hope that they may again be
ind uced, H. a similar way, to delight gener-
Gus public, and be honored anew as benefac-
tors. u. 81. GOODRICH, Secretary.
November "a, 1879.
Nice Merino Shirts and Drawers for 81 per
suit. Can't be bought for less than $125 in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23
Capt. Cutters st. Paul Sac Hill,

Capt. Cutters Sc. Paul !Sae0 HILL
The Anoka Herald, which is owned by
Capt. Gutter. makes this announcement of
his new enterprise:
Capt. Cutter is effecting arrangements for
the erection of a steam saw mill in st. Paul.
The mill will probably be in operation by the
first Of January, and will have capacity of at
least 80, 0OO feet in twenty four hours and DOS
sibly double that. It will be very com plete in
its arrangements, and will contain all modern
Improvements. MIR. Cutter expects to begin
it's erection as soon as Monday next, and per-
haps has already. 49, -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23
Financially Wrecked.

Bosron, Nov. 22.-George ". Merrill & Co.,
leather dealers of Haverhill, have failed.
Liabilities estimated at s65. 1000, considerable
portion Icing to Philadelphia and New York
houses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23

I still continue to sell the best Flannels in
the market for 81 suit, at Thos L. Kerr's,
III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23

Caps for 60 cents, Is cents, 80 cents, 81,
$1.25, at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23

Fine lambs wool Il hose for SIX, SO, IS, IS,
soc, Sl.l5 and Sl.S5 pair We have the finest
assortment in the city of Hosiery, both medium
ano the very finest. We can please the most
fastldious. giving pairs for rs cents, or pair
fur 81 IS, at Thos. l.. Kerr's, lit East Seventh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23

A good Cap for so cents, at III East Seventh
street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23
TIE COURTS.

Caps for GO cents, rs cents, 90 cents, 81
S1.25, at II East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The best Winter Cap in the town for 8
cents, at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23

The First Presbyterian church was crowd,
ed this evening by those anxious to hea,
Major Whittle. The remarks of the able
speaker made visible and deep impressio,
which will perhaps prove Of material benefit
to many. ~.-.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-12
NOTICE..

To ALL whoa n MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS, THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w General Lard Ofice, in letter dated July
=, 1874, ordered that the lands in Township Is
North, range F., in the district Of lands for sale
af Olympia. W. T.. should be withheld from
disposa - agricultural lands until the non. mine
raj character thereof shall have been fully estab.
hshed." And, whereas. Carl A. Stoll, Of King
county. ". T.. who made presumption nling for
laad In aafd Township and Range, viz: for lots l
and Of Section No. Is. now makes application TO
make his ANAL entry of said land and has fled In
this ONCE his affidavit declaring that there il not
within the limits OF sAid land. 20 his knowledge
any coal or other valuable mineral deposit ana
that said land II essentially non-mineral land
Now. therefore. in accordance with Instructions
from the Commissioner Of the General Land OF.
nee, It 10 ordered that testimony touching the
eharac'ar Of said described land shall be taken
before the Register and Receiver Of the United
States District Land Once II their once in Olyu.
pis, T., on the l2sh day Of November, A.
ID. lsO. beginning IT 10 O'Clock, A. ~. ss
which place aud time al persons having interest
In the matter OF the character Of the above de-
sribed land are requi red 10 appear and the re and
then to present such evidence q may serve to
fully establish the character Of said trsc. of
land.
Given under our hand q. the United States
District Land Of.ce At Olympia, ", T., this nth
day Of September. A. d. 1879.
J. T. BROWN. Register.
oA-vss ROBERT @. STUART. Receiver.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-12


j. Give your name and post Once addresa
county and State. and your sares, express ON &c
2. Your sRe and sex?
3. Occupation?
I. Married OF single?
5. Hight. weight no and 10 healthr
8. How long have you been sick?
Z. Your complexion. color Of hair and eyes7
g. Have you . rooping or erect gait9
Relate without reservation all you know
about your case. ELelose one dollar a. consulfs.
ten tee. Your letter will then receive our atten
ton. and Ne will give you the nature OF your
disease and our candid opinion co1ce, ming
cure.
Competen. Physicians attend to corresponaencs
Al letters Should be addressed to Dispapsary.
l2l7 Ffihert street. Piiladeiphis, Ps.
H. 7. HELMBOLD.
Druggist and Chemist.
Philadelphia. Pa.
SolDIEvERYWNEREI
jss-dAwIy
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
STRIKE IN CINCINNATI.

cABINETMAKERs, CoorERs AND OTHERS QUIT
woRK-DKMANDs OF THE woRKMEN.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 90. 1872
Within the past foi(y-eight hours the various
trades unions of this city controlling tho action
the cabinet makers, coopers. shoemakers ana some
national employees. have succeeded in gotting
about two thousand men on strike. OF
this number probably 1000 cabinetmakers and
machine men. employed chiefly by the Mitchell &
Kommelsburg Manufacturing Company, Henry Clos
terman, Feldcamp Il Bro. tho Cabnetmakers' Union,
Mackc Bushing Co.. tho Belts Street Furniture
Company, and the Central Furniture Association
The UNIFORM demand OF the strikers is for fifteen
per cent advance. and the employers have thus fur
firmly declined to allow tho increase. No disturb
anco has occurred.
MEETING OF CABINET Makers.
About eight hundred OF the striking cabinet
makers held q meeting tonight and decided. by
adopting resolutions to moet every morning
and report progresB to keep away from
factories whcro the workmcn out on
strike: to assess workmen who may receive tho in
demanded five per cent for the support OF
needy strikers and to form procession tomorrow
morning to march through neighborhoods where
the men have not yet struck. A strike committee
of seven was appointed. of whom five declined to
serve.
A few laborers in the employ Of the Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad. who had been receiving 81 per
day. made q demand for 81 10 and have stopped
work.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

Alexander II. stephens. the Vice President OF
the Southern Confcdcracy, received $35 200 royalty
on his book what will JEFF Davis. the President,
ccivo when his book begins to crculato2
Harper e. Brothers will publish Mr.. Dorinan b.
Eatons volume on ''Tho Civil Service of Groat
Britain"
Mr.. Epcs sargonts proposed collection Of poetry
will hardly DO ready this year.
Nine. do R6musat's memoirs, extracts from
which havo boon published In the Repue des dcur
Xondes. will probably be published by ID. Appleton
n Co. simultaneously with its appearance In book
form In Paris and London.
'Castlo Foam" is the titlo Of q story of Russian
life by an American III. W. French). which will bo
published by Lee Shepard.
The publication of ''seaed ORDERS" by Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps. Is postponed until tho middle Of Oc-
tobcr. "rhc Bodleys Afoot" will be issued next
week. together with tho "Globe Cooper" and tho
now Little Classics"
Archibald Forbes has given up tho idea of lcctur-
ing. and contemplates going Afghanisan rs special
correspondent.
"The A1enGum says that the attention of tho
thortios at the Inland Revenue Oce has been callod
to the wholesale way In which Tauchnitz and Amcri
can editions OF English copyright works pub
licy disposed of here. The authorities disclaim all
responsibility for this and throw the blame on tho
Custom House officers. whose duty II is to stop tho
importation of unauthorized works. This duty APP
pears to be discharged with objectionable laxity and
tho aggroved authors and publishers will probably
have TO mako further appeal for redress"
Tho plates OF the Riverside "Macaulay' have been
purchased by A. q. Armstrong Son. who will issue
tho three volume edition. complete with biography
and steel portrait. at a reduced rate, and one
volume edition ut . worry low nvuro.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
PRESIDENT DIAz'S MESSAGE.

DEVOTED CHIEFLY TO INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
THE PRESIDENT DOES NOT SEEK RE-ELEc-
TION.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 8. 1870.
Tho Presidents Message delivered TO Congress
on tho 10th instant 1t is considered an excellent
document. tits long and devoted principally to in
tornational affairs. 1t says tho foreign re-
lations Of Mexico are Of the most ad-
mirablo character. Belgium has renewed
her relations with Mexico. No now embar-
rassments have arisen to render difficult complete
agreement with the United States. Tho mossage re-
fers to the commencement of numerous railroads.
and shows that sixty miles of railway have boen
built during the year; there has been q consider
able augmentation OF telegraphic communi-
cation, increase of schools and mum.
bers of pupils. and Improvement in
the financial situation OF this government.
Peace prevails over the entire Republic. In his
message the President declares himself against
election and is unfavorablc to repeal OF the prohibi-
tory Law. The President abstains from pronouncng
opinion upon the events at vora Cruz the matter
being before the Grand Jury of the nation. He do
that justice may bo enforced with impartiality
and Independence.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
WHO IS NINE. DE GEoRGsAN2

middle aged lady. richly dressed. and bearing
othor evidences Of wealth. entered o Broadway
horse at Fourteenth street yesterday
afternoon. and before the car had gone
three blocks. became insane and raved in
tho most violent manner. Her appearance and re-
fnod language created considerable excitement, and
o large crowd collected about the car in few min
utes. Officer Robbins. OF the Twenty ninth pre-
cinct police called and took tho lady in.
charge. cab was hired and they drove TO the West
Thirtcth streot police station. When questioned
the lady rsvod and said among other things that she
was q spcculator and had built all tho elevated
railways In the city of New York. She further
said that she owned q vast amount of real estate.
both In this country and In Europe. From u card
found in her pocket her name is supposed to be
Mime. DO Georgian. Tho unfortunate woman
locked in cell in tho station house and will DO
arrnigned in Court this morning.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
JUDICIAL VACANCY FILLED.
AN ApPoINrEE WHO BELIEVES IN THE INvIoLA-
DILITY OF rELEGIAMs.

AN APfOlNTEE WhO BELlENES In THE INVIOLA-
DILITY OF TELEGRAMs.
(DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD1
HARRIsDURG. Pa, Sept. 20. 1870.
Henry Green. republican, OF Easton, was to-day
appointed Supreme Court Judge by Governor Hoyt.
in place OF Judge Woodward, democrat who died
last week. Mr.. Green is prominent lawyer OF
Eastern Pennsylvania. and served with distinction
in tho convention which gave the State its
present constitution. He q law partner
the lato Governor Rcodcr of Kansas, and is now
counsel OF the Western Union Telegraph Company
He advised the manager of the company here
against producing tho kilograms relative to tho
Plttsburg Riot Claims bill in response to
subpoena. and would have appeared in court
in defence of the principle that tclcgraphic
messages should not DO made public had
the trial of tho persons accused of corrupt soicita-
ton OF members of the Legislature proceeded and
the Commonwealth insisted on the production of
those received and sent by cx-Srato Treasurer Kcm
BILE and others. Mr.. Green will probably be the
publican candidate for Judge next November. his
time expiring the frst Monday OF January. 1881.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
SENATOR THURMAN's CONFIDENCE.
CBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEBALD.1
wAaur~arox qeot 90 1870

WAHHINoToN, sept. ~, 1879.
Senator Thurman. in lctter to personal friend
I'm Washington says there s not the slightest doubt
in his mind but what General Ewing will be elected
Governor of Ohio by handsome majority. and that
the Legislature will be democratic joint ballot.
He says his confidence Is not based upon casual OBJ
servation but precise wledgo OF tho work being
done and the sentiments expressed In localities
which were for time Justly regarded as doubtful
to the democracy.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30

fare of the city, and not to interfere with the
tive department.
Ex-Chanceor williamson on behalf OF the city of
Elizabeth, opposed the appointment of receiver.
because he averred. il would plunge the city into
chaos. The city should be allowed to make terms
with its creditors. The United States Court might
go too far If 1t granted this application. The mat
ter should be left to the State courts. The Court
took the papers and reserved its decision.
There twelve similar suits pending in the
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
THE MARYLAND DEMOCRACY.
GRAND INAUGURATION OF THE FALL CANVASS.
lBY TELEanArH TO THE HEEALD.]

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20, 1870
Tho first grand public demonstration, inaugu-
rating the democratic State campaign in Maryland,
was held in Monument square tonight. largo and
superbly equipped stand was occupied by the Of
nccrs, speakers and distinguished guests, to
the number of several hundred, and the
open square packed with thousands OF
listonors Governor Carroll presided and made
the opening speech He was followed by Mr.. Will
lam H. Hamilton. the nominee for Governor, Senator
william Pinkey whyte. Mayor Iatrobe and Others.
The speeches of MIR. Hamilton and Mr. whyte wcro
very elaborate, both speakers reviewing at length
the political issues Of the day. It was midnight be-
fore tho audience dispersed.