davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-26

HAVING suggested the insolvency of the
IL estate Of VIM. c. Woodruff, decd, ali
persons having claims against said estate are
notified to appear and file the same with the
clerk of the County Court, authenticated in
the manner prescribed by law on or against
the 25th day Of March, A.D., 1880, and i
further give notice that according to law any
claim not filed on or before the above named
date or before an appropriation of the funds
Of said estate is made shall be forever barred,
both in law and equity.
HERBERT RHETT,
,. Admir- Of Wm. Q, Woodruff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-26
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.
MEMPHIS, December %.
COTTON STATEMENT.

COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock, September l, lS79...~.. 3s6
Received since last statement $50
Received previously y............ 223 T26 224, ,425
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-26

A Remedy for cosTIvENEss, TORPID
LIVER, DYSPEPSIA, nILLloUsNEss. MALA-
RiA AMI FEVER AND AGuE. The best
known LAXATIVE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
Cow Thief Wanted.

The police are after COW thief named
David Farrell, charged with leading the dis
penser of lacteal from the pastures of one
Jacob Coobits, residing in the vicinity Of
Hamm's brewery. The bovine transaction
took place on Thursday afternoon, when the
unsuspecting rodent was led by the willy
David to the SHAMELESS Of Seventh street
butcher named Theodore Beulke, who served
the aforesaid animal to his customers in the
shape of choice outlets. La
The COW was valued at $19, and the loss
entailed has occasioned sad state of affairs
in the domestic arrangements of the Coobits
family, which suffers the want of its daily
supply of the lacteal. A warrant has been
issued for the arrest of Farrell, and in the
event of his arrest he will be dealt with &C.
cording to the laws that regulate the crime of
larceny.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

THERE is good deal of trading going on,
apparently, in Ohio. Both parties are anx-
ious to secure the control of the legislature,
as Senator will have to be chosen in place
OF Thurman. That gentleman is anxious to
be his own successor, while Foster, Sherman
and Garfield are all casting oovetous eyes at
the honor so soon to be at the disposal of
the legislature The two latter are, it is
said, sacrificing Foster right and left, offer
ing large odds for votes for Senators and
Representatives. It is probable that as
consequence Of these trades Foster will run
far behind his ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago Times
has made a thorough investigation of the
circumstances attending the shooting of
Henry M. Dixon at Yazoo City, and comes
to the conclusion that he richly deserved his
fate, for he was a notorious gambler and des-
perado who had killed several men at vari-
GUS times, and was a constant terror to
peaceable citizens. Whether or not politics
had anything to do with the tragedy the cor
respondent is unable to say, but it is general
ly believed that the quarrel arose from an
insult offered by Dixon to one of Barksdale's
female relatives. -sav..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

The more consideration which is given
the work of the Democratic convention the
better it appears. That the ticket is especi-
ally strong is proven by the fact that every
candidate is sure to run ahead of his ticket
ct his own home. No better evidence of
strength can be supplied, and while the con-
tract seems large one the election of the
entire ticket is probability. Every Demo-
crat should work increasingly for victory.
Organization and work will win the prize.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
A Cloud of Attachments.

The results of the recent assignment Of
Abraham Isaacs are commencing to assume
formidable proportions, and from daily de-
velopments it would appear that the firm
were engaged in land Office business. At
tachments have been issued against the firm
every day, for the past week, and the figures
represented run up into thousands of dol
lars. %rtsE
Three additional attachments were issued
yesterday, the most extensive being on q
debt of $l5,0H for goods purchased on al
legged fraudulent representations from the
firm of E. A. Aschermann & Co., of Milwau-
lzee, Wis. go
Besides the above, an attachment was is
sued to A. Huzzinger, to secure debt Of
1922, the last attachment being issued to
s. Hennseh1en, to secure q debt of 81 POO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

We give an interesting account of the
great break in wheat on Wednesday, when a
drop of six cents was effected in q few
hours. It was lively contest between Chi
cago and the country, and Chicago, which is
always a "bear market" won a victory.
Yesterday the tables were reversed, and
wheat rose to $1.O715 and $1.Os. This was
as high as it has been this fall, and the pres
ent price will be likely to bring large
amount into market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

Boss KEYEs, of Madison, has been telling
areporter that the Republicans of Wisconsin
will elect their ticket by handsome major
ity. He reckons on majority in Milwau-
kee, however, which his candidate is not at
all likely to receive, for Mr.. Jenkins, TIE
Democratic nominee, is exceptionally popu-
lar in that city, and will receive most SUBJ
stantial endorsement from his personal
friends, whom he numbers by thousands.
Reyes should "only count the chick that
hatChea,''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

A GENERAL complaint comes from all parts
of the country of the scarcity of small bills.
These are being retired by the national banks
while the greenbacks are not being issued
fast enough to take their places. One good
effect of the stringenoy, however, is an in
creased demand for silver, and the hoard
now in the treasury department will soon be
considerably depleted,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

The jolliest faces to be found in St. Paul,
yesterday, were those belonging to the DEM
ocrats. There was but one opinion all over
the city as to the ticket nominated on
Thursday, and that was that it was the best
possible one, and ought to be elected by a
large majority. There is no disaffection in
any quarter, and the Democratic party goes
into the battle with united front. ..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

THIS is bad season of the year for Pres
idential booms. Two have disappeared
within month-Prof. Conkling's and John
Sherman's-and will be heard of no more.
Grants is growing with extraordinary rapid
ity across the continent from the Pacific
slope, and promises to overshadow all of the
others, not excepting that of which Gail
Hamilton is the foster mother.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

Ex-Gov. HARRISON LuDrNaToN, of Wiscon-
Gin, has thrown Consideration into the Re-
publican camp by announcing that he will
support Mr.. Jenkins, the Democratic candi.
date for governor. This is significant of the
feeling of dissatisfaction that generally pre-
walls throughout the State with the present
administration. We may expect to hear of
other assertions to the Democratic standard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
THE WEEKLY GLOBE,

The WEEKLY GLOBE is double the size of
the Daily, eight pages, containing ffty-six
columns. In order to more thoroughly in
troduce it we will send it from this date to
January 1st, 1880, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send in your lists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

MASSACHUSETTS can boast of six political
parties now. Ben. Butler belongs to all of
them, and his name heads all of the tickets
but one. Who dare say that Ben. is not as
versatile as politician as he is lawyerp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
FAIR AT PENNINGTON.
CLOSING DAY OF THE DAKOTA COUN-
TY FAIR.

A Successful Exhibition Pleasantly Closed
Good Weather and Large Attendance
Brief Mention of Some Of the Most Attrac-
tive Exhibits-An Exciting Pacing Race
Tho Free For All Trotting Race Taken
by Capt, Herod.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.

Before Judge O. Gol:nan.
In the matter of the estate of Julia R. Nc
Masters, deceased; last will and testament sub
mitted to probate, and executor ordered to give
bonds in the sum Of 81 900.
X. In the matter of the guardianship Of the
Michael minors; resignation of guardians hip
accepted.
In the matter of the insanity Of James A.
Freer; adjudged insane and committed to the
hospital for the insane. 8L9# ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

KEARNEY declares that he will stump Mas
sachusetts against Gen. Butler. We had
some doubt as to Buffers success, but this
removes it finally and forever Hurrah for
GOV. Butler
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY. SEPT. 81, 1879.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.


Governor-EDMUND RICE, of Ramsey.
Lieutenant Governor--E. p. BARNUM, of Stearns.
Secretary of State-FELIX A. BOREF', of LIE Sueur.
State Treasurer-L. L. COWDREY, Of Olmsted.
Attorney General-P. NJ. BABCOCK, of Hennepin.
r. r. Com.-COL. VIM. COLVILLE, of Goodhue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
Nun tctpaE Court.
before Judge Flint. I
CRIMINAL.

The City W. William O.. Roach, visiting house
of ill-fame; fine Of So paid and defendant dis
charged. IS.
The City ". Simon Cunningham, disorderly
conduct; committed for seven days.
The City VI. Theodore Beulke. Strengthening
discharged.
il. Duffey vs. Julius Sell, motion for now
trial; argued and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

The New York city police commissioners have
been served with a mandamus commanding
them to show cause on Monday next, why they
should not appoint Tammany inspectors of
elections.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
No Confidence Il. the Republican, Party.
IWells Advocate-Rep.

The late Republican State convention was
in some particulars very singular, and to
say the least, an Improbable convention for
the Republican party in this State. The
people of all parties now have less confidence
in, and respect for caucuses and conventions
than they formerly had, and it will not take
many such exhibitions of intrioue. cor
ruption aud rowdyism to utterly DESTROY tho
confidence Of the people in the leaders and
managers Of the Republican party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
They DOME support Il,

tScott County Advocated
But very few newspapers having any inilu-
ence are supporting the entire Republican
State ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

|
Time loo, 5711s, 5615.
This concluded the days programme and
the fair. Everything wound up pleasantly
and in good season. The races did not drag
as they did yesterday, and all hands were al
lowed to pick up and move out by O'Clock,
thus affording the assemblage ample time
to get home if they so desired, dust of,
wash up and take a breathing spell. All par
ties are in good spirits over the result, The
association is out of the woods, with money
ahead, purses and premiums all paid and
everybody happy. ua
ST. PAUL P1ow WORKS.
Before concluding, mention should be
made of highly oreditable display made in
the agricultural machinery department by
the St. Paul Plow works. The company's
enterprise is commendable one, and their
goods on exhibition here were much ad-
mired and enthusiastically spoken of by a
large number of practical aericulturists.
Their exhibit here was in charge of A. f.
Maschger, and consisted of their new sulky
pillow, iron beam and wooden beam plows,
and others. The new sulky attracted special
attention, and it seems to be universal
favorite wherever tested. This company is
turning out a catalogue of. plows that,
through real merit, are rapidly finding their
way into the hands of large number of the
best practical farmers of the Northwest.
ast4& SD CREAMERs.
Messrs. Whittier & Campbell, of North
field, made an exhibition of creamers and
rectangular churns that received many en-
comiums from expert dairymen. These
goods are meeting with ready sale and are
found to be the best for butter purposes
now made.
In report of Thursdays programme, in
stead of Marshall Chppee it should read Mar
shall Chapel, and instead of Ahern, Fari-
bault, it should read ga. Post, Farlbault,
Lady of the West ~ ksfs ~ = 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
ISL. Paul Dispatch. Sept. 26.1

@s tSt. Paul Dispatch, Sept. 26.
The Dispatch will be frequently reminded
during next week, by the deputy Democratic
editors Of Minnesota, that on the day pre-
ceding the late lamented Republican con-
vention, it printed the following "predio-
tion:' 81
from the st. Paul Dispatch, Sept. l. 1879
IF john s. Pillsbury is nominated tG-mor-
row, Oliver Dalrymple or Edmund Rice will be
Minnesota's next Governor
To save the able deputy Democratic edit
ors aforesaid the trouble Of so reminding us.
we take this opportunity Of thus informing
them that we have not forgotten anything.
And if they can extract any advance comfort
or consolation from this prediction, which
is now matter of record and of history. "a
certainly shall not be cruel enough to de-
prive them of it. They are welcome to it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

a pacing race was Clipped in between
the trots, half mile heats, two in three, for
a purse of $50, divided into three prizes,
1925, 1915 and $40. -Four horses started,
Sleepy Pat, Belle, Doc and Norwegian Girl.
The latter was withdrawn after the first heat.
This was very spirited race, and created
more effervesing among the crowd than any
other race of the fair. 1t was quick and hot,
and the crowd was just in the spirit to ap-
preciate it. a7a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
BLAINE AND SHERMAN.
The Rtvalry and Ennssty Of Too Republ
ca, Leaders,.

A5te htOntTy una Ehnsscy OF 1a00 Hepta0tt.
can Leaders. at
l.. Cincinnati Enquirer.]
'sWhat does Blaine come out to Ohio for?''
asked an Enquirer reporter of well-in-
formed Republican yesterday; ..:do the mana
gers at Columbus think he can make Foster
any votes?' asos's
The gentleman who was questioned was
the same who had the dsy before given the
Enquirer some of the true inwardness of
the Senatorial fight now in progress between
the Republican leaders, Garfield, Taft, Sher-
man and Matthews. His answer was: 81
don't think they expect to make any votes
by Blaine's aid, but it will help to restore the
Foster boom little, and at the same time
give some of them the satisfaction Of knit
ing John Sherman"
'sHow is that? Has Sherman enemies on
the State committee?''
81 know Of two men on the committee
who would rather vote for Tilden for Presi-
dsnt than Sherman. They hate him like
spizen,' and would do anything to defeat his
plans for the future, whether they be for
the Presidency or the senatorship. They
are willing to coach Blaine for the damage
be can do to Sherman. After the Maine
election the committee talked the matter
over whether it would not be better to cancel
Blaine's engagements, because the result
there hadn'tbee quite what they expected,
but these two men just got up and swore
that Blaine should come out here and have
some meetings, if they had to provide for
him themselves = ,'f'~
"Does Sherman like Blaine?'
"He doesn't like hair of his head, though
he Ensembles good feeling toward him. You
see Sherman is cold FLOODED, passionless
man, avaricious Of wealth, grasping for
power, always sohemiEg for something in the
future for himself. Blaine, on the other
hand, is q frank, hearty man, a pattern of
good fellowship, generous, and, besides all
this, born leader of men. He doesn't think
much of Sherman, but of course he has too
much tact to make an open break with him.
He isn't resentful on his own behalf, though,
as much as for his friends. Bob Ingersoll,
you know, was an applicant for
the Spanish mission, and Blaine
interested himself in his behalf,
making a direct appeal to Hayes in his be-
half. He didn't get the appointment,
though, and everybody said that it was be-
cause Mrs. Hayes put her veto on it. The
fact was that John Sherman went to Hayes
and interfered in the matter, holding up his
hands in holy horror at the idea that the Re-
publican party, the party, of morality, the
protector of religion, and all such stuff,
should send abroad rank infdel to repre-
sent it at foreign court. Blaine heard of
it indirectly through Schurz, who is as much
of an infidel as Ingersoll, though he does
hold place in Hayes cabinet, and he put
Mr.. Sherman's name down in q little blank
-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page, cents per line every insertion.
Third Page, cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display advertising Con fourth page only double
above rates. AL advertising Is computed as nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
2:53I, 2:52.

Hme-2:51, 2:53155, 252.
In the free-for-all race there were only
two horses that started. This was for q
purse of 5000, bnt as there were but two
horses in the race the first horse got $125
and the second $35. The entries were Capt.
Herod and Big Foot. It was pretty race,
between two handsome trotters, and both
horses were highly complimented. Herod
is proud, fine appearing horse on the track
and as pretty stopper as ever drew sulky.
Big Foot is muscular, honest, deep
chested horse, and can go, no doubt,
away down below anything he has
yet shown in this State. It was evident
that either horse, if pushed, could make
much better time than ANYTHING ever seen in
this circuit. Hambletonian Chief and
Mambrino Eclipse are both good steppers
and will grow better with proper handling.
Chief is good sized, powerful horse of
great bottom and he loves the track. Mann
brine Eclipse is snug made nervy little
horse of fine action, ambitious, full of fire
and speedy. BE will make his mark.
arMMARY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

il would be hard to find among the swine
family. There are besides large boar and
two pens of pigs, all OF the Poland China
order.
s. B. Spearin shows two large Suffolks, a
boar and SOW. They are both fine animals,
and show what that breed Of swine amounts
to it properly bred.
THE RACES.
The crowd this afternoon was about the
same as yesterday, estimated at 1000. The
races were called promptly at 2 o'clock, first
the ESQ class, for purse of $15O-$8O to
first, 1886 to second, 800 to third and $15 to
fourth. Mollie Bassett, Morning, Laura w.,
Peter Farley and Colonel started in the Or
der named. This was quite an exciting race
and held the crowd up to tip-toe of en-
thusiasm. In the second heat the sulky and
driver of Peter Farley was upset and rolled
in the dust. The driver of Mollie Bassett
ran int him, creating quite an episode.
Farley picked himself up, however, bounced
his sulky and saved his distance. No heads
were damaged or bones broken.
Ii Yyn9NSA Adv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
/ 4 BREAK IN WHEAT.
Ass Encounter Betsreen the Bslls and Beers
Of the Chicago Market q, Witch tho For
''ser Get Wossted--A -Break Of Stp Cents.

An Encounter Betspeeu the Balls and Benrs
of the Chicago Marhet q. Witch the For
ner Get Wo,sted--A Break Of sts Cents.
[Chioago Tribune. Sept. 25.]
Yesterday was peculiarly "red-letter day.
for tho "bears," who have been on the short
side of the wheat market ever since this
falls crop began to move. They pounded
heavily, and at one time succeeded in effect
ing decline of six cents per bushel from
the highest price of the day. The result was
a large wiping out of the margins put up by
those who had gone long at the advanced
prices. The losses, though large in the ag-
gregate, were pretty thoroughly distributed,
and in no single case was there sufficient of
a peouniary disaster to cause any suspension.
The profits in no case were large.
the combination which has worked the bear
side, for in their success they largely reduced
the liability that, without the break, would
have to be charged up 10 the debit side of
the profit and-loss account. To many of the
'scalpers" who work the "put and CALI
board on the curbstone the break was bo-
nanza. Many of these, on an investment of
from 800 to $50, realized profits varying
from $500 to 81 600, and, when the shades
of night fell, they imagined themselves to be
heirs of Monte Christie.
The day was an exciting one, and to the
old stager wildly recalled the scenes of
thirteen or fourteen years ago, when the
news of victory or disaster from the field of
battle made and unmade fortunes in q few
brief hours. The noise and din on the
board were fast and furious. Those who
had sold for future delivery at the bulge
took advantage of the break to fill in, and
as fast as they would take the stuff the more
the brokers of the leading bears seemed to
throw on the market. The curbstone and
the bucket shops re-enacted the little game
that was going on up stairs, and when the
gong sounded the hour of adjournment all
parties gave nomentary sigh of relief, and
started out to prepare for renewal of the
conflict in the afternoon.
On the afternoon call the excitement was
intense. It was paw-to-horn encounter
between the "bears" and the "bulls," and
the fortune of war oscillating constantly be-
tween the two contending factions, and the
"bulls'' having little the best Of it at the
close of the call. At the afternoon session
OF the board there was q renewal of the bat
tie. The "bears" nerved themselves for the
conflict, and, being we'll supplied with the
sinews of war, they gradually crowded in on
the 'bull'' element, and point by point drove
them from the position the latter had taken
at the close of the afternoon call. just be-
fore the final close an exporter entered the
market and made large purchase Of wheat
for this months delivery at $l.Ol4. This
was q counter weight which was not antici-
pated, and the option market in sympathy
rallied point or two, but closed without
any apparent irmness. Both sides seemed
glad to #
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

r. @. Judson exhibits pure Berkshire,
Jet 3796-recorded in volume third of the
American Berkshire record. He was far
rowed June l, 1876, and bred by DeGraff &
Hopkins, Of GAINESVILLE, Mimi. Jet is q mag
nlfioent creature and an honor to the Berk-
shire family.
MIR. Best shows SOW and five pigs-Suf-
folk and Poland China, They are prime
animals.
c. J. Haynes enters several pens Of
swine, among them A. two-year'
old SOW that has raised forty-one
pigs. She now hasi ten very young
pigs by her side. moro prolific creature
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-20
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Michigan House insists that the
abolition Of polygamy shall be made the
condition OF Utall's admission as State.
The Missouri House has passed bill
Furnishing the crime OF rape by death,
with a proviso that the jury may substitute
imprisonment Tor not less than I've years
II they please.
The Democratic Apportionnlcnt bill has
passed the Indiana House OF Representa-.
tivcs, most Of the Nationals voting in tho
affirmative.
Abill introduced in tho Rhode Island
Senate requires all ballots in national,
State aud town elections to be on clear
white paper, and to be enclosed in enve.
lopes before they are placed in the boxes.
One of the colored members Of the Ar.