davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.


The street sprinklers are doing good SER
vice again.
The Nicollet avenue sewer will be COM
menced next week.
The Philomathean society entertainment
at the High school this evening.
The First M. E. church sociable last even
ing was success financially and socially.
The Nlcollet House club give the last of
their popular series of parties this evening.
The books and blanks will be furnished
the assessors at the court house on Satur
day.
! Two men, arrested on suspicion of having
stolen set of harness, were discharged yes
terday.
Next week the Metropolitan theater play
''The Child of the Regiment" as benefit
for the Light Infantry company.
The society for the prevention of cruelty
to animals and the moral and humane edu-
cation society held a pleasant meeting last
evening.
Mr.. G. S. Moore has removed from st.
Paul to this city, and early next week will
open suite of Offices in Center block,
where he will carry on the business of COM
mission merchant.
At the Khights Templars grand ball al
Lake Calhoun pavilion one week from to-
night will be witnessed the most brilliant
| cOirao Of tho caaa0u Viokata hava hoap
placed at $3.50 each.
Geo. 81. Gale paid second fine for, fast
driving, in the municipal court, yesterday
morning. This time it amounted tc
$26.50, and George thinks it about time tc
sell out his business, or petition the council
for change in the ordinances.
The delivery team of Madison e. Johnson
grocers, ran away on Highland avenue yes
terday morning, throwing out the occupants
of the wagon, Messrs 81. p. and Geo. w
Johnson. They were both badly injured
Mr.. Geo. w. johnson was cut and bruised
about the head, while his companion wai
injured about the spine.
The laying of the corner stone of the new
Turner hall on May 3rd promises to b.
quite an suspicious event. The Turner's vii
appear in full force, and have secured thu
Great Western and Metropolitan bands, anG
have sent invitations to the city council
Zouaves, and the Light Infantry. Tn,
parade will be one of the most imposing O.
the season.
The indications are that the Minneapolis
Zouave corps will have rousing benefit OF
Saturday afternoon and evening, when the.
are to reproduce the "Union Scouts" Man,
!, of our citizens were unable to attend the for
mer production, and the demand became 81
great that it was concluded to give two per
formances to be positively the last. Tn
cast will be the same as before. Mr.. Brytol
will be seen for the last time, as he start
for New York at the close of this engage
, | mani
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
HURRAH FOR HATCH.

Successful Campaign Against the Mescalero
Alphabetically Five Hundred Warriors
Captured, With the Old Men. Women and
Children OF the Tribe-The Victory Being
Successfully Followed Up.
CHICAGO, April 22.-The Times Santa Fe
special says: After the fight of the 7th inst.
tains Gen. Hatch in pursuance of his plan con-
centrated his forces from all directions with
orders to report to him on the 18th at Mescale-
70 agency. The movement was success.
full, and on the 18th inst. Hatch
corps reinforced by four companies of
the Tenth cavalry, under command of Gen.
Grierson, surrounded the agency, max
ing prisoners of The Mescalero
Apaches, numbering about 400
warriors, the rest consisting of old men,
women and children. Over 200 mules and
horses were captured, which were at once trans
ferred into a government pack train. Much
stolen stock was also found, which was ordered
by Gen. Hatch returned to the owners on iden-
LITIGATION. The disarming of the Indians then
at once took place, when thirty of them made
a break. Fourteen of the party were killed
by the troops in the attempt and sixteen got
away. None of them would have escaped had
it not been for the women and children being
in the way. On the 18th one of the escaped
warriors came in and gave himself up, stating
that when they were disarmed and dismounted
they expected to be hung.
Immediately after this occurrence Gen.
Hatch placed the Indians under a strong guard
and dispatched the rest of his command after
the escaped Mescaleros and bands of Mescaleros
and Warm Springs Apaches, which were sup
posed to be in the Sacramento and Guadaloupe
mountains. Gen. Grierson and his command
moved on the east side OF the mountains.
Major Morrow and his sbattalion with which
Gen. Hatch had his headquarters, taking the
west side of the mountains, Capt. CARROLL
battalion, now commanded by Lieutenant
Sussock, and Capt. Rockers battalion NOV
ing over the mountain trails due south.
After march of eighty-fve miles in thirty
six hours with little or no water, Major Nor
rows command on the 18th, struck q small
party of hostiles in Dog Canon, between the
Sacramento and Guadaloupe mountains, rout-
ing them with the loss of three left dead, and
capturing thirty head of stock.
This is the latest information from the COM
mand. From Mescalero agency 1t is reported
that most of the Mescaleros are coming in. of the
soldiers wounded in the fight of the 7th four
have died SO far and there are doubts of Capt.
CarrolIs recovery. Further news from Gen.
Hatch's expedition is hourly expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23

MIsFoRTUNEs seem to crowd upon each
others heels with alarming rapidity, partak-
ing largely of the epidemic form. Scarce
had the shudder of horror over the havoc
caused by Sundays tornado subsidized ere the
country was startled by the fall of the Mad
ison Square garden in New York, involving
a terrible loss of life and injury to persons.
The same day nearly whole town in CAN
ada was destroyed by fire and several per-
sons persisted in the flames. Our people
are of verify supping on horrors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN THEATER

Last evening the patrons of the above
named theater witnessed the first production
of the melo-drama entitled "Six Degrees of
Crime" and, judging from its reception,
will have prosperous run. The Six De-
grees of Crime commences with the drink
ing of wine, and follows down through the
scale of license, gambling, theft and murder,
ending with the scaffold. The cast is a
large one, and the piece is elegantly mounted.
William Lloyd. as Julia Dormiliy, and Frank
Linden, as Francois, did some clever work.
Miss Garland did some excellent acting as
Louise, and Miss Baker, as Madame Daucet,
was all that could be desired. This drama
will be reproduced this evening and will
doubtless draw fine house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
The Inner Missouri.

The Rosebud, which left Bismarck at 7SO
Wednesday evening. for Fort Benton, draws
thirty-two inches. She took on at Bismarck
125 tons of freight, about fifty head of stock
and passengers enough to crowd her cabins.
The Far West was yesterday morning expect
ed at Bismarck in time to go out for Fort Ben
ton this morning; but up to $50 last evening
her arrival at Bismarck had not been an
nounced here.
The Upper Missouri is said to be at good
boating stage and slowly rising. The first
boats down from Benton will probably come
down ahead of the food which is to be expect
ed when the mountain country gives down its
winter accommodations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23

The name of Major Newson has been
mentioned as a candidate for city Treasurer
before the Democratic city convention to-
morrow. The Major is one of our Oldest
and best known citizens, who commands the
confidence and respect of the community
and is eminently fitted for any post of trust
and honor to which he might be chosen, but
we are authorized to say that he is not can
didate for the position named.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
WHEELS AND WHEELS.
ROLLING AND REVOVLING ON LAND
IND WATER.

valley--Double Track and Low Grade to
Minneapolis--C Chicago, st. Paul s. Omaha
Headquarters and Freight House--The
New Chicago. Milwaukee s. st. Paul
Freight Yard--Cheap Lumber for Sioux
Falis--ImmigraRts--T Union Depot
Lake and River News of Yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
The Upper Mississippi.

The Tidal Wave, having discharged her cargo
left on her return to st. Louis at 2P. N. yes
terday. During the time she lay at the levee
there was Constant stream of visitors to this,
the largest steamboat running to st. Paul.
The Josie, of the Diamond 10 line. is ex-
pected to-day, and the Belle of La Crosse, of
the Keokuk-Northern line. the first side wheel
packet OF the season, this evening OF tomorrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23

MAJOR RENO seems determined to keep up
his notoriety. He is now before the Senate
asking the passage of bill authorizing Mr..
Hayes to re-appoint him to his old rank in
the army and assign him to duty whenever a
vacancy in the service occurs. We trust the
Senate will have enough of good sense to re-
iect his petition promptly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23

THE Sherman literary bureau is elated.
The boom for the secretary of the treasury
still moves forward, and he has secured two
delegates already. The person who asserts
that Sherman is not candidate must be ig-
norant of the direction in which public SEN
timent is drifting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
Honest Men ia the Background
LEX River News.

The contest over the seat in Congress,
from this Congressional district, is exciting
considerable interest just now. Charges OF
bribery and attempts at bribery, are being
handed back and forth in the most reckless
manner, and if one-half of what is charged
against either of the contestants is true, the
sooner the seat is declared vacant the better
for the country. We believe there are some
honest men yet in Minnesota. But then
they have not been to Congress yet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23

IT is probable that the two-thirds rule in
vogue in Democratic national conventions
for the past thirty-six years will be continued
in force. ALI the State conventions thus far
held have expressed themselves as in favor
of it, and there seems to be very general
sentiment in the party at large in favor of
it's maintenance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23

TEE Hartford COurGnt acknowledges that
the Connecticut delegation to Chicago are
unanimous in favor of Grant as against
Blaine, and says that in case Edmunds' name
is Withdrawn Grant will receive all the votes
from the nutmeg State. The same is true
of the Massachusetts, delegation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23

MINNESOTA, with her usual good luck,
escaped devastation by the tornado that
swept the country on Sunday and Monday
last. We sometimes have pretty heavy
gales in this region but seldom do they ap-
proach the velocity of tornadoes destructive
to either life or property.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
Kr11Y,s convention protested AGAINST I

KELLY's convention protested against the
nomination of Tilden. The members sim
ply exercised their privilege. They will be
at liberty to protest against it up to the date
of the Cincinnati convention, but after that
time they will have to abide by the decision
of "the assembled wisdom of the nation" or
content themselves with outlswry from the
party,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
New York aud Foreign Reports.
MORNING QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Money sos per cent. Ster-
ling steady at s4A087. Bar silver here 11Sh.
Governments quiet and firm. Railroad bonds
strong and fairly active. State securities unchanged.
Stocks fell off A0b per cent. at the opening, but
subsequently advanced A01S per cent. the latter
In Pacific Mail. Nashville, Chattanooga st. Louis
declined from IA to &c. recovered to IA and reacted
To 79M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
Short Horn Sales at Chicago

CHICAGO, April 22.-Ssles were made yester'
day from the Millerketchum, Pokanum and the
Sherman herd of short horns of stock. The TO-
taI .nount of sales in the two former herds,
az 8q5. average price for cows and heifern
sIIl. Tor bulls s6l Total from the Sherman
herd s4.IOO. Average s2O5. The sales con-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
NAVIGATION NOTES.
Lake S,tDerior.

Private dispatches announce that steamers
will leave Sarnia and Oollingwood for Duluth
tomorrow. The first boat of the season,
through the canal, may accordingly be expect
ed at Duluth about Wednesday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
UNITED srArEa sEcuRrT1xl
RENTKS-sSf
Morton, Doran 8 Co.'s Reports

Morton. Doran g. Co.'s Reports.
The following quotations giving the range Of the
markets during the dav were received BY MORTON,
DoRAN B Co., commission merchants:
LIVERPOOL, April "a. 1000 A. M.-wheat
hrmer. Floating cargoes turn dearer. Cargoes on
passage inactive Cargoes OF coast Sd to Sd higher.
California wheat Just shipped Cd higher. On passage
to United Kingdom 100000 quarters wheat.
NEW York, April "a. 1880 4. H.-Whsat
very strong
NEW YORK, April "a, 10:46 A. N.-Wheat
Nc up again; very strong; exporters working.
NEW YORK, April ~, 2:l6 P. M.-Wheat
strong; Nc higher; small offerings.
NEW YORK. April ~, $3.50 p. M.-WheAt
&c up shorts covering.
WHEAT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
Serious Damage and Suffering in Kansas
from Drought.

sr. LOUIS, April PA dispatch from Kan
sas City says: Advices from Western Kansas
report drought and unfaVorAble weather has
totally destroyed the wheat crop west of Salina,
and that there will be partial failure OF the
crop for hundreds of miles north and south of
Topeka. Many farmers in the western part of
the State are suffering and appealing TO the ex-
ecutive Office at Topeka for help.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23

Mr.. TnDEN's convention very considerate-
" gave the old man chance to skip the
track. Its action is confession of inten-
tions in that direction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
A Natural Method of Teaching Languag

A Natural Method of Teaching Languages.
Prof. II. Cohn, at the Curtis business col
lege, yesterday morning, with classes select
ed from the pupils of that institution, gave
some interesting illustrations of natural
method of teaching languages. It would be
difficult to accurately describe the method in
few words, but it may be illustrated by sup
posing that for the Ollendorff and other book
methods for self instruction is substituted
an energetic and sympathetic teacher, COM
petent and ready, who makes use of present
and absent familiar objects and in a CONVEX
sational way leads his pupils from the rudi-
mentary threshold of the language to its
highest development, by course of lessons
calculated to interest the pupil from the be-
ginning and to encourage him all through
with daily evidences of progress. The pupil
being American and tie study German, the
teacher at first will have to
use English in explanation, but from
the time the pupils comprehend the method,
English is no longer necessary. In two or
three lessons pupils of average intelligence
and quickness of understanding will be en-
abled to begin reading. In less than a doz-
en- lessons they will be prepared to learn
the terms by which ideas are conveyed. The
grammar of the language and right discrim-
nation between forms and terms would
probably be acquired by the pupil as he
learns the best use of his native language,
without special study, from use, example
and association. The method is, Judging
from Prof. Cohn's illustrations of it's begin
ming, really natural corresponding, in its
essentials, to the child's first lessons in
;k, IL
mates, with the difference that the teacher
in this case is supposed to be master of the
language. The only objections which were
suggested in witnessing Prof. Cohn's
illustrations were these-that the teach
or must be thoroughly competent
and willing to labor; and that, unless the
teacher is patient and good natured, such
wide differences in capacity and application
will be developed among the pupils that it
will be hard to keep class together. The
| first objection would be serious one with
those who comprehend and yet approve the
workings of the soacalled modern graded
| system, which makes an incompetent and
lazy or Indifferent teacher just about as use
| full as one who is competent and earnestly
DESTROYS of doing good work. The second
| objection would apply only az to the selec-
ton of the teacher. 1t would not apply, for
instance, to Prof. Cohn as he appeared in
his yesterday illustrations of this natural
| method.
Prof. Cohn will give further illustrations
of the method at the Curtis college Saturday
tomorrow at 8 P. M, when it is hoped the
city school teachers and many others will be
present. One of the illustrations will be in
primary instruction in Latin, showing how
the method may be applied in teaching the
ancient as we'll as the modern languages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
$40 90 Reward.

For the arrest and conviction of any one
found hauling sand from the lot corner Hof-
man avenue and Sixth street, Dayton's Bluff,
next to property Of Gustav Willius.
4. Z. RAaEuM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23

The Democratic primary meetings will be
held in the respective precincts of the city
this evening, from to o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23

1t is reported that winter wheat in Mower
county Is alive and bids fair, at this time, to
be all tight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
ANOTHER VICTIM.
One Hundred Dollars of Experience
Bought by u Greenhorn.

One Hundred Dollars of Experience
Bought by Greenhorn.
Ole Nelson, hailing from Eaton, Mani
towoc county, Wisconsin, was victimized
yesterday by the old confidence game. He
and family were en- route to Ada, in this
State, and got acquainted with nice young
man on the train between here and Mime
apolis. The nice young man got in his work
and talk to such advantage that he ex-
changed bogus $1,000 United States bond
for 500 worth of genuine greenbacks. The
fellow first introduced himself to the emf
grants at the Sibley street depot in this city,
they having come in on the 9:20 West Wis
consin train and waited for the train on the
st. Paul & Manitoba railroad. The
confidence fellow represented himself
as resident of Ada, moreover,
the railroad company's land agent. AS they
all in company walked toward the train in
response to ''all aboard" a man tapped the
fellow on the shoulder and demanded $40 OF
him, which he owed. Unfortunately the new
friend had nothing but 1000 bond, and
then it was easy enough to transfer that to
Nelson for 81 90 until "we reach Ada, you
know" All got on the train, but when the
train reached Minneapolis Nelson found thai
his new friend had abandoned him, and he
then realized he had been robbed. He re-
turned to this city on the 11:30 train, think
ing the swindler got off somewhere in the
city limits, and might be in the city. Re-
port was made to the police, but no trace of
the regues can be found.
The bogus bond used is similar to the
kind which victimized so many last summer
1t has United States in big letters at the tor
and just underneath "silver mining com
pany of Colorado" in very small letters. II
would seem that the rural traveller has had
sufficient advice, from examples cited, tt
avoid making promiscuous acquaintance
or at any rate from becoming acquainted
with promiscuous United States bonds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23

The importations of specie and bullion at
New York during last week amounted to $21,-
al, igcluding $9.525 gold and 81, SIG silver.
Since the 1st of January the New York specie
importations have amounted to 90, $50, 9SS,
consisting of S1,3lS, GIT gold, 81 Sal 237 silver,
and $1,019 brass and copper coin. From the
lat of August, 1879, to April Is, 1880, there has
been total specie importation of $50, 86S, 284,
of which $76, 458, 279 consisted of gold and
81 408, 986 of silver.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts In Chicago 1880 bushels; ship
ments $3.50 bushels.
Wheat receipts In Milwaukee s,250 bushels; ship
ments 1852 bushels.
Stock Of wheat in Milwaukee l,S7D,oOo bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
orning. The packet Clinton will follow the

There was another rise Of one inch in the
river, yesterday, giving five feet seven inches in
thd hannel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q .S.A !
IEeERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL, MINI. J
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
y. >. III. ZONE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. s. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, April 81 A. M.-Indications
for upper Mississippi and lover Missuri val
ley, southeast winds, warmer cloudy weather,
possibly rain, falling possibly followed by
rising barometer. For lake region, northeast.
veering to southeast winds. cloudy weather
and numerous higher temperatures, RISING.
followed by falling barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23

LosDos, April 22-5 p N.
cossoLs.
aa11-I6 Account
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-23
CITY COUNCIL.

Il Special Meeting Held Last E0e'aiag to
Dispose OF the Surplus Business on
Hand.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
YES, or COURSE !

"wnl you take wheat, oats or corn for sub
scription :" We are oflcn inquired Of In this way
by letter from patrons who reside at a distance
from Clear6ed. We again say yes. The receipts
Of responsible merchant or mill owner in the
vicinity, will answer US just we'll as the cash.
To illustrate II any Of our patrons will deliver
us bag Of grain at the mill Of Joseph II. Bretb,
in Chest township, Horace Patchin, in Burnside,
Thomas II. Forcey, in Graham, VIM. Porter or
shAw's, in Lawrence, or Brown 4 seyler's, at
Rockton, Union township, and forward their
receipts for the amount, we will credit them on
their account for the same. In this way all may
soon pay what they owe, II they will pursue this
course. IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


riNE on HOLDING oUARrER SESSIONS COURT.
Second Monday Of January.
Third Monday Of March.
First Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE OF HOLDING coNKoS PLEAS.
Firs, Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC oTFioERs.
President Jsdge--Hon. Charles A. MByei
Lock Haven.
Assi'tqnt Lav Judgs-Ilor. John IL. oryis, Q
Bellefonte.
Associate Judges-Abram Ogden, Clearheld
Vincent d. Holt, Clearheld.
Prothonotary-Eli Bloom.
Register and Rscorder-L. J. Morgan.
Treasursr-Philip Dots.
District Attorney-J. y. McKenrick.
Sherig-James Mahafey.
Deputy Sheriff.. I. Thompson.
CoGHty Surrsyor--Samuel F. Mccloskey, Cur
Sonsville.
Countv Connissioner.-C. W. Kyier, Graham
ton p. o. Elah Johnston, Grampian FILLS P. o.
John Norris, Sr., Curwensville.
Con1B,issioHers' Cisrk-John w. Howe.
Countv Auditors-william V. Wright, Clear
field Joseph Gilliland, Three Runs j. S. Nor
ris, Woodland.
County Coroner-James A. Moore, Clearheld.
jury ommissionsrs-AndrewJ. Jackson, Clear
fed, VIM. r. Brown, Clearheld.
Superintendent Of Public SchOois-M. Ia. Nc
Quown, Clearfeld.
lSealer of Weights d Measues--Jesse W. Garlic
office at Luthersburg Pa.
Notaries Publie-John W. Wrigley, VIM. Ra
debaugh, Cyrus Gordon, Clesrheldi Joseph X
Irwin, N. Z. Arnold, Curwensvile j. A. Living
stone, Dubois City.