davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-08
DIPHTHERIA IN BROOKLYN.

There were thirty-seven new cases
Of diphtheria reported to the Brooklyn
Health Board yesterday. Six cases of
death occurred on Sunday. Twenty
new cases of scarlet fever were report
ed and three cases of death. There
were l44 cases Of diphtheria for the
week ending on Saturday last and
forty five fatal cases. There were 591
cases last month, and 219 cases OF
death.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-08
ARRIVAL OF SIX EXILED
PRIESTS.
From the N, Y, Star. to-day.

From the N, Y, Star. to-day.
Six members Of religious orders,
who were expelled from France un-
der the recent edicts, arrived in
New York yesterday in the steam
er Pereire Of the French Line. Two
OF them are Dominicans, two Marist
fathers and two African missionary
fathers. They are all fine, intellec-
tual-looking men, and make TIE
best Of their Punishment from the
land of their birth on account OF
their religious convictions. The
Dominicans go to Saint Hyacinthe,
Montreal, Canada, the Marists to
Louisiana, while the missionary
fathers have not yet decided where
they will go.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-08
CHANGES IN ODD FELLOWSHIP

The last session of the Supreme rand
Lodge of Odd Fellows made many
changes III the work of the order, which
will be of interest TO members in this
city and elsewhere. A namber OF
reforms have been introduced IN the
unwritten work with a view OF simpii-
fylng the lniuatory and degree cere-
MONIES, all OF which Will go into effect
on the first of January. There will be
three degrees in the subordinate lodges
instead OF rive as formerly. Those VIII
have tbs first and second degrees will
rauk as first degree members; those OF
tie third and fourth, as second degree,
and those OF the fifth degree will rank
a. third degree members under the new
arrangement. There is one degree in
Re5ekah and three In the Encampment.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-08
Man Never is-But Al,
Blest.

At the time Of recko,,
10 all AT the apnroon,ihg, whid
year, how many vii, awning ming cid
ana regretsums spent a. ,oall ll VIII
ol speculation. The a a,ultlnsive|
sensible man is TO Woo tursl ~ COD
fortune once again onn nekle|
Always reliable stafepnou u III real
me adVerti sements contaiN N conf
Vertisements of the Innilneu I'D
1eIy company determinn' y
ID'auphln, No. 3lg Broadweeo, w. Sen
wy or same person af N"aaay N
9ell uoi lars In time. bv 'TS~ Tna urle
december, 10 be Invest tae,sdAy
extraordinary DrawinSS M, ~ ID
sonai care ard superylsionu un1er
beuregard, Of Lr.. and 1 I,', 4l Hel
oi Ha'' stands a share Of Juosi sss5 !, !
The daily gazette., 1880-12-08
WALL STREET Y YEsrERDAY.-Stocl

WALL STREET Y YEsTERDAY.-Sto
were dull but firmer In tone. Money
ruled at per cent on call, with tIansac-
tions at premium oil 1-64, and 3 per
cent the closing quotation. Foreign ex-
change was dull and clos sed very weak.
Railroad bonds were dull but, prices
were sustained.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.
a CARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indlscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood.
&c, 1 will SEM a recipe that will cure yok
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in south
America, Send a addressed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH 4. INMAN, Station u
NeU York ChU. MaY4-eodDEwly
The daily gazette., 1880-12-08
kennard a Co.

have In stock ali sizes and qualities La
dies and Misses Rubber Garments La
dies size 30, 81, "a, So, IS, 80 inch. Misses
SO, 80, 40 AZ "A, 46, IS. A very useful Hol-
liday Present. dsc4-eodtdec25.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-08

Some people are wondering what
there is in Grants pecuniary condition
that should make him an object of
charity for the rich men. Still, a GER
tain sort Of men who have become rich
seem to like to advertise their charity
ON conspicuous objects.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-08
-: e. =::::.=27lh==: ==
Popular Monthly Drawing .. y
Commonwealth Distribution

popuiar Monthly Drawing O' w
Commonwealth Distribution Itss
ArMAoAULEY's THEAIhh
Tn the city of Louisville on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER slst, st., 1sSa '.s
These drawings occur me moS ZION. u
davs excepLed), under pron,hIv Of Ked
Act of the General Asseo en,y1ort Php
tncl,y. incorporating the ne~rd nrovrpd April
Ing and Newspaper 'o'' "pp
1873. oo,aI act. and has ne''|
been rePeatitedd Pntted states Circuit CousiI CoocuisIons
The GnaIvI nanIered The following aeoiliiiO apesosisiliiOI
is, Th1t the C0HlBlont0ed's"
Company is tegdt. mir. ,oo,
R%The Company has ny ,he list o
n large reserve fund. he"~
prizes for the WING.
--................'''''' .'''''''''' lO'Ul
n,sze '''''''' NV
in.izo .............s' wv
M ~, zes Si 900 each. h...'''''''''' ....... lro
~ 49, hlO each. ......''''' lO,V
,60 Prizes 100 eCtch.......''''''''''' lU'vg
200 Prizes o. edon ........."'' i6G Mi
800 Prizes ~ eoci'''''' .......".. S'7C
a aVoy s,,4aes $500 each. Apprortn'd'''"F Il l'sS
. prizes 2OO each, .
D prizes 100 each, S,,9 ID
1880 Prizes, o,s.2 Hall Tickel $40
27 Tickets, 45O. ,roft in letter. .,
send by express; r,IITER FER or n fD1p M
REGISTERED LEI E,,rders OF " anu anu eI es
OFFICE oRDEh can be sent at CSoInrler SIr
snss Sa5S; by express. SSSsAd.sl
SodtSiB S0d soS Broadway. New f0fA'
The daily gazette., 1880-12-08
FOURTH EDITION
Ina,entlonn for Io-Dn.

Lower barometer, warmer, south to
west winds, clear or partly cloudy wealth :
or, followed by increased cloudlness.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-08

Ih1hADELGtlA MAhhsEIS
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 7, 5 p. NJ.
FLoUR.-Flour Is inactive and rather
weak. Sales Of 1900 barrels, including
minnesota extras, clear, good to choice
at co 90 70; do, do, straight at 50 %
II DUi Pennsylvania family at s. - a . so /:
Patents at ~ a ., the latter Tor fancy.
Rye Flour Is steady at SO 2)aSj 50.
GRAIN.-W heat is active, aud prices
We're fraction higher. sales OF IOO. .UOJ
bushels, including rejected, at ii 0S d 10 {,
red and amber, on track, at 81 l0u ~
Delaware r. aflo / and on dock at 81 IS
81 ~, and No, red elevator, at 81 l9J a,
Dec, 81 4alz&A Jdu., and 81 % -al ~,
FEB. Rye = scarce. Pennsylvania is worth
9a GEMS. Corn is duh and ces OF new
are easier. Sales of $1,000 bushels includ-
ing old mixed and yellow at 66c; new do.
anoat at 65c.; new steamer afloat at % "a
03c., and new reject d at 5Sc. At the cal
BOARD b. 15c. was bid for December. 57lLc
Tor January, and SIZE. for Feb. Oats are
oushds, including white at 49, a 3Sc
| and rejected and mixed at 45 a 4sc. AT Inc
call board 4Oc. was bid for december, 1Gly
| for January, and 47I3c. for February.
| " HISKY.-75 bbls. Western IRON bound
sold at 81 is per gallon.
| PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARK EFT
| MONDAY, Dec. 8. 3 p. M.
| Good peer cattle were scarce and in fail
| iemand this week, but common and me
| dunn were plenty and rather lower 3g{
head arrived and sold at the differen
yards at 2%a6c. per lb.. as to condition,
SHEEP We're rather dull, but cnolc
were firmly held. $500 head arrived a N,
sold at the different yards at 3l6a5iLc
and Lambs at 4aGj4c. per Ib., as to contiI
| tion.
| Hoes were dull. $50 head arrived an,
sod at the different yards at 6a7c. per In.
according to quality.
PARK DROVE YARD.
| FUtV-SecoTld and Lancaster npe- Deo Atb
| SHEEP-Extra, IIO to 1870 MS 5to5l I. ,,,e,
w 10 l0O ns., $i54 TO 81 W.; fair. 81 % \
bs,, ~ to -; good lambs, 5L to 49,. me
dinm lambs, ~ TO 8; comnlon lambs
wv 70 " 70 calves, 81 TOT. Arrivals
The daily gazette., 1880-12-08

IF the ice companies had been con-
tent to be off with their old ice before
they were on with the new, they might
perhaps have given us larger sun1Iv
tnls year. Baltimore has already got
her hrst supply of young fresh ice from
Maine, This seasons crop, and many
tons of the old crops are still harvest
ed in the great garners.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-08
CDR" BUCHANAN SENTENCED

~ '017 n II = Ed,
PHILADELPHIA, December G.-The
counsel in behalf of DR.. John Buch /.
anan and Martin V. Chapman appear
ed in the United States Court to have
sentence passed on them. The sen
tence of the court in Buchanan's case
was that he pay fine of $500. the
costs of prosecution, and UNDERGO an
Imprisonment for ten months in thc
Eastern penitentiary. In Chapman's
Case the court was more severe. The
sentence was fine of $500, costs of
prosecution, and Imprisonment for one
year and ten months.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-08
An D TIE
Extraordinary Stml-AInlA DTd1
Al New OrIean', Tuesday, DeceIi
Uash IAAn

Under the personal supervision
inanapemenlO
Gen. G.. Il. BEAUREGARD, Of "a
lana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EA7
Of Virginia.
CAPITAL Prize, SlN,W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
stshor, c. D. Eoss, Aadress.

Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen, and
Christian friends; and friends. therefore, I
am sure, of Christian education: Nothing
could be more to my taste than that one of
my very first public duties in the new Office to
which the ,hurch has called me, and in this
State, which is to be my home, should be
to attend the dedication of new university
or rather the dedication of q new building SO
commodious and elegant, and SO magniicently
situated, which, by its mplete appointments,
by the fact that it has been paid for, as it has
been built, substantially, gives warrant of a
permanent existence, trnss, of the now resur-
rected Hamline university. A.
Standing as we do to-day, near the edge of
the great young States of this republic, we can
not fail to be inspired by the thought of the
grandeur of the country of which it forms a
part. Very recently, at our centennial exhi-
bition, not only the hearts of Americans were
swelled with pride, but the eyes of all nations
were opened with wonder at the spectacle
which they did not fully understand before,
nor we ourselves, of a nation only hundred
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
them record worthy of the founder of Ham
line university (Applause1

line university. (Applause.)
He was proud of the pane of Methodist; ht
wanted all Methodists to be proud of tn,
name. 1t waa denomination for the com
mon people, he thanked God for that, for i
was what helped save him. 1t is time for Metho
dism to assert itself, and let the people know
that 1t had no history in the past of which il
was ashamed, and if Metho6ists were as faith.
ful to their trust and tn principal as were
those from whom they sprung, their children's
children wouldnot sblushsto own that they had
come from Methodist parentage (Applause)
Bishop Foss then offered the dedicatory
prayer, after which the doxelogy was sung.
The benediction was offered by Rev. T. M
Gossard, and thus closed one of the most inter
esting events in the history of the Methodist
church OF Minnesota, and one that will long be
remembered by all those who were present.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A few additional words in regard to the
university may not be out of place. The pres.
ent building which was dedicated yesterday
was commenced in 1878. The corner stone
was laid the next year, and the building was
enclosed in 1875. It has been erected and
finished So far at an expense of some S45, 600.
The endowment fund at present consists of
$62. 1000, of which $29. 900 is productive and
$33, 600 of it unproductive, to which musts be
added the amount pledged yesterday, 14,3OO,
making in all $76 300. In addition to this
amount the university owns the fifty acres
surrounding the building, and real estate 10
this city, Minneapolis and Ghicsgo, beside
some farming lands. The institution is out
of debt, with the exception of a light floating
debt which in no way embarrasses it..
Most of the productive endowment
fund bears ten per cent interest. It is proper
to state that a number of friends of the uni
versity who were unable to be present yesterday
have promised contributions, which will swell
the amount pledged yesterday to 10000. The
amount subscribed by Ur. J. Ross Nicols-
S500-given in the above list. was cash sub
scription.
trustees held an adjourned meeting, at which
Rev. John Stafford was reelected agent, and
Messrs. Nicols. II. G.. Harrison and Royt were
elected as an auxiliary committee, and ad-
jourued to meet again during con Inference week
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
The Dinner.

According to the programme Of the day the
intention was to have the dinner between the
forenoon and afternoon exercises, partake
largely of picnic character, but at the same
time provision had been made for all those
from abroad who were unable to bring lunch
so far. A long table was set the entire length
of the basement ball, and short tables in the
adjoining rooms. and all these tables were load
ed with the substantial luxuries Of life in the
way of eating. The tables accommodated $50
persons at time and these tables were renew
ed four different times. Fully one thousand
persons were fed. and when the last tableful
went away satisfied, proclamation was made
outside the building that there was plenty still
left. One of the rooms was supplied with
eatables entirely by Rose township and the
hospitable ladies almost compelled the multi
tude to come in that they might be fed. This
branch of the exercise, and in some respect
the most ihportantof all, was under the gen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
COLD WATER CAMPAIGN.

Acceptance OF the Nomination by Col.
Neal Dow.
PORTLAND. Me-, July 20.-Gen. Neal Dow has
yritten letter accepting the nomination for
4te Presidency by the National Prohibitory
the evils of the liquor traffic and the respecta-
bility Of the prohibitory movement, he con-
cludes: II consider the object of the Prohi-
bitionists of this country to be of supreme i'm
portance to the interests of the nation and peo-
Pile from its bearing upon their moral and re-
igieus welfare. Iconsider the suppression of
the liquor traffic to be an object of far greater
political importance than any other now claim
ing the attention of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
ROCHESTER.

The Winona board of trade passed through
here at o'clock yesterday on an excursion
west, viewing the coming wheat crop.
Prof. H. o. Durkee was elected principal of
the public schools, being elected from fifty ap-
plicents. Mr.. Durkee is from Lacrosse and
comes at sslary.of $1.20Q. The board also
elected MISS zecrick, of st. Charles. teacher
in the grammar school.
j. g. Miner, an old and respected citize Il,
died this morning at his residence on Fourth
street.
We have had week of fne wheat growing
weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
Endo,r,,,ent Fund

Prof. D. G. John, the president of the univer-
sity, made brief address, at the close. of
which he asked for subscriptions to the endow-
ment fund, stating that the plan adopted by
the board of trustees was to take pledges for
such amounts as those subscribing felt able to
give, payable in five annual installmen nts. with
per cent. interest thereon, said subscription
to be given in the form of notes for the
amount.
The amount pledged at the morning session
was s12, 800, on the five year plan, to which
was added little over 5000 cash, collected by
passing contribution hats and boxes through
the audience, making total of S13,700 which
was added to at the afternoon session. making
grand total of $14,3O0 in all. The following
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
The GLOBE HOROSCOPE.

As II Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 20.-There is no new feature
to note in wheat, except that prices are ruling
shade higher than yesterday, with very light
trading. The unfaYorable crop reports from
day to day causes our local operators to feel
very bearish. The bulls and bears are ap-
parently awaiting developments.
Corn is scarce, and the large shipping de-
mand continues. This cereal is receiving more
attention than anything else on the board al
present. The situation in provisions remains
unchanged. A few shorts determined to fill
to-day. and the boss marked prices a shade
higher
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
Johnny Davenport De fiant.

NEW YORK, July 20.-The Wallace commit
tee continued their investigation to-day of the
alleged naturalization frauds of 1883. Sena-
tor Mcdonald. who cross-examined Commits
sioner Davenport seemed somewhat annoyed
at the latter's defiant bearing. Davenport OBJ
jected to the return of the naturalization paper
taken from Anton Kenshall. md taking it from
Senator Mcdonald, retained possession Of it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21

The following persons S25 each: W. P.
Fenalson, W. P. Chase, 81. J. Van Fossen, Mary
@. Mind, William Clague. @. g. Andrews. o.
N. Saunders, Adam Gotzian, b. E. Lowell,
Mrs. G.. H.. Matte Longfelow, Oracle Long
fellow; lady seventy years old, of her own earn
ines. $40; a lady, $5.
The choir then sang "All hail. the power of
Jesus name," and after a benediction from
Rev. Cyrus Brooks recess was taken until
2:30 P. u.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
Municipat Court.
Before Judge MoGrorty.I

Before Judge McGrorty.
CRIMINAL.
The City Va. Thomas Simons; disorderly con-
duct. Ordered to leave the city,.
The City VS.. James Anderson and Anna Kan
terman; drunkenness. Same.
The City VS.. Martin Ford; same. Commit
ted for eight days.
The City vs.. Peter Flynn; disorderiy con-
duct. Committed for thirty days.
The State vs. Joseph -Matz; assault with
weapon. Held to the grand jury in bail Of
81 1O00.
The State VS.. Nicholas Meters ard John Wy
ack; same. Held in bail Of $1,000 Snd COM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21

eral supervision of Mr.. Geo. 81. Hazard. and
nobly did he peri ,rm his duty. There were fully
as many more who brought their own lunch
and they scattered throughout the numerous
rooms in the building and around the ground
outside the building. There must have been
fully two Thousand persons present during the
dav .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
Duluth Marine News.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DUInTH, July 20.-Arrived: Propeller Man.
istee, Houghton, fifteen tons of Fl h.
Cleared: Propeller City OF Winnipeg Col
lingwood, twenty three thousand bushels of
core; propeller Peerless, Chicago, fifty tons of
merchandise; schooner Maple Leaf. Ashland;
schooner BELLE Stevens Ashland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
RoonEsrER, aIinn., J oly 20, 1880.

TO the Editor OF the GIObe.
Whe-e is DR.. Tanners residence. and where
is he keeping his celebrated fast? Please
answer and greatly, oblige reader of the
GLOBE. Yours truly, T. s. BAMgsR
Ans.-His residence is at Minneapolis. The
fast now in progress is taking place at Claren
don hall, New York city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
before Judge O'Gorman.l

In the matter of the estate of John W. Shee-
hey, deceased. Wm. Louis Kelly appointed
special administrator. Hearing petition
for general administrator August 10Th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21

Promenade Concert
at Lake Elmo tonight by Great Western band.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21

serious question as to the wisdom of the loca,
tion; it had had the approval of all the bishops
who had come here to see it, aud they had de-
clared it we'll located. Itwas always supposed
that it would be more difficult to start here
than in the suburbs of St. Paul or Minpeapo-
lis. but, they were not working for to-day; they
were not so particular about the start; they ex-
pected to come in on tine home stretch about
five or ten thousand years from now and dis
tance everybody on the planet. daughter and
applause.l
Universities were long lived, and that was
why he liked to work for them, and it was we'll
worth ones while to put money into them. He
expected there would be Hamline university
here 10000 years from now, and if there was it
would be big thing. Laughter and applause }
When we laid the corner stone, in 1874,
suppose some of you who were here thought
was happy, but I wasn't, because I didn't
know where the money was coming from to
finish the work. If l could have seen through
until to day don't believe l could have staid
in the flesh. (Laughterl But thank God
to-day that he has helped us to DO this work.
He alluded to the good he had derived from
the prayers of christian friends at the family
altar while engaged in his work oe the agency
and begged his audience not to forget to pray
for their present agent.
REV. DIR. e. D. HUNTLY,
President of Lawrence University, Of Apple
ton, Wisconsin, gave an eloquent address
abonnding with humor and apt
Illustrations. He said that
he did not like the location of this school; it
was absolutely wrong, relatively it was yery
wrong-it was too near his own school, Qaugh.
teri But there were faithful souls on the
other side of the st. Croix, whose prayers were
not circumscrlbed by State boundaries, and
that prayed the blessing of God to rest upon
the Christian people of Minnesota, and to give
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21

Then as to tue Intellect. wha shall I say? ]
would go on to series of addresses, and not to
small part of one, which has TO be said on thia
part of the general topic. OF course all this
physical training to which allude, is to pros
ceed with the recollection that it is itself fun
damental and the basis of this higher culture.
of this better part of man, for the sake of which
the body exists.
What is man? An animal? Yes, but more.
What is the universe? His larder and his dor
mitory? Yes, but more. Man has mind as
well as body, and the universe is not only
his bedroom and his dining room, it ia his gal
lery of artlt is his school house, is the palace
of thought as well as the home of an animal.
But must take a further step. What is
| man? There are in our times. (and they have
sprung up, like the frogs in Egypt, on every
| handy men, self-styled leaders of the world 8
thought, who have SO broken away from the
most fundamental habits of thought, Of human
nature, and have pushed out so far on these
special lines of their Investigation into the
tangled thickets of philosophical speculation
when they have supposed they were within the
| bounds of scientific diacovery, as grayely to
inform US that man is an improved ape!
Laughter. So they tell us. So they insult
the nature God has given US and the God who
has given us this nature. And when [ hear
the assertion feel like turning on these ma
iigners of themselves and their fellows and de-
mandiug Of them. "Where are the palaces apes
have reared? Where are the Atlantic cables
they have laid? Where are the temples
they have built? And where arethe hymns of
coming glory whic they have sung?" When
look about me and then when I study my
own nature and that of my fellow man, ,and the
history OF the past, try to answer this pro-
found question, what is man? When I OBJ
serve that man rises into realm above that
improgressive sound of instinct where the 9TH
er animals travel, that while
the bee builds no better den than it built un-
der the caves Of Noah's ark, while man now
erects palaces instead of rude huts, as in the