davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP i'm
" COMPANY. S4
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will Dispatch ore OF tneir sp,encd
steamers-t)LD DOMINION, WlAEoht; SAs-
HAITIAN, ISAAC BELL, and RICumOND--
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY a.
Tbsss Sbius are entirely new. and were bails ex-
They 1--WE splendid saloons state-rooms and BAH
The fare, accommodations, and atten tons are IN
SURPASSED. - ~. ,.-
ships going north land at Pier 81 North river
foot OF Beach street. ships coming south SAIL from
pier az, NOr.h river, foot OF Christopher street.
Cabin fare 70 New YORK, slz steerase, 90 ans
gre,ssts for points beyond New York forwarded
With dispatch, and charge made except Acsaal az
penses incurred. =, ,u
FOR further Information Apply 70
GEORGE w. ALLEN CO., Agenu
mvlo once CompAnys whArves. RockeuA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15
wAsmxcroy. s,ptember II, 1880.

Editors Dispatch. 1t gives me pleasure
10 furnish the Dispatch with 2 copy OF
Dimitry's sweet poem, revised ana correct
cd nv himself, as published In our paper,
the Washington Gazette, Of which he Is one
Of the editors and the principal writer.
He and myself are much graiIded at the In
terest manifested IN bis verses, ana 10 !,
conversation with him to-day he informed
me that the incident was true one, ana oc'
CURED In New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15
LOST, sTRAYED AND STOLEN.

r OST, ABOUT 10TH OF AUGUST, NR
IL A YELLOW CANARY BIRD, witbWS
dark spots. Marbles WHEN singing. A3$SS@
liberal reward will be paid for his return 20 90
No. 636 north Fifth street. sc l5-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15

ERANKLIN- AND GRACE-STREET
IL LOTS FOR SALE-We have several of the
most desirable BUlLDING-LOrS on the above
streets for sale at low prices and Oh liberal terms.
Also some very HA NDSOhE RESIDENCES.
CHAFFIN, STAPLES & co,
60 5-2t Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15
STEAMSHIP 1fTH
II -SsAl6ssS
AGENCY,
92R MAIN STREET,

representiHg the following 6rst-cass ocean-steam-
ship lines: CUNARD, INMAN. ALLAN, AMfkl-
CAN. WHITE STAR. ANCHOR. NtIhtR-
NATIONAL, NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, RED
STAR. .,.,.,. . -.
FiRST.CLASS, SECOND-CLASS, SfEERAGE
Ticket. To aud from all points In Europe az lowest
rates. SiaterOOms secured In advance.
Excursion tickets al reduced rates.
Railroad aud steamship tickets To all points In me
United States aud Canada
Passengers aud baggage called for. Baggage
checked to destination.
Rates same as AZ depots and general Offices 81 the
lines. Re l3.3m y. W. bAkBtk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY lex
u ROUTED At TIN MISUNDERSTANDING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15

OUMAC- AND BLACKJACK BARK
~ WANTED.-We will pay the highest market
price cash for any quantity OF WELL-CUkED
SUMAC LEAVES, and for BLACK.OAK BARK,
rossed OF unrossed delivered al any OF the depois
at our factories In Richmond or Petersburg. Adj
dress JOHN III. BRYANT x CO,
26l7 and 26l9 Main street, Richmond, or 4G3
Boiingbro0k street, Petersburg, Va. ~ 7-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15

or THIS PLACE DEscRfBED-A So
Lgcr COMPANY AWAITING THE bhIuhn
HuHs or AUTUMx--rLEAsAST iSfhhcooes.
BsrwEgx SPRINGS VISITORS AND couNihi
pRopiE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15

III T
Il GOODS TEN PER CENT, which makes them
lower than they have ever been offered before.
Those In want OF HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS
had better call and satisfy Nh. mseyes Of The fact.
H. II. WALLACE,
an 400 BrOad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15
WANTS

T WISH TO ENGAGE A TUTOR FOR
l. MY CHILDREN -four In numberl, who can
teach Latin and French, besides tho English
branches. School 10 commence OCTOBER 4TH
Address MRS. s. ID. DUVAL.
Dispatch Station, York River Railroad.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

discussion that will answer for months, and
there isseldom to be found any feature that
is not suggestive of some good, or can
prove injurious to the mental or moral health
of those who attend.
The day is not far distant when ST. Paul
must make arrangements to follow the lead
of her older and larger sisters. This is the
great natural entrepot for an immense en-
pire, which is being developed with a rapidity
that is truly wonderful. From this city this
vast territory is supplied with the manufac-
lures of the East, and here the products OF
the agricultural region are distributed in
every direction. A nucleus of such an expo
sition is already here. 1t will be but short
time before the seed must germinate, and
when that time comes, the st. Paul exposi-
ton will take rank with the best in the land
East or West. It will be we'll for our bust
ness men to keep the matter in mind, and
be prepared for the future, when such an in
stitution will become necessity.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
White Bear To-day.

Leave the hot city and recreate al the Lake on
Sunday. Listen to the sweet music of the Nathal
Opera troupe and you will feel bstter for it
during the entire week.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT ORDERS.
Gen. Terry's orders for the past week in
clude the following:
Upon being relieved at Fort Hale, First
Lieutenant Frank II. Edmunds, First Jnfan-
try, will proceed to join his regiment in the
Department of Texas.
Second Lieutenant ]. M. Il. Partells, Fifth
Infantry. Forth Keogh, and Second Lienten-
ant, Edward Chynoweth, Seventeenth Infan-
try, Fort Sisseton, will proceed to Fort Smell
ing to take part in the target practice for the
Creedmoor team.
Leave of absence for one month, with
permission to apply for an extension of three
months, is granted to First Lieutenant G.
Booth, Seventh Infantry.
The twenty-ffth regiment of infantry, up
on its arrival in this department, will take
post as follows: The colonel, major, head
quarters and companies B, (Bentzori's), F.,
(Geddes0, G, Kendall's) and l. (Lawson's)
at Fort Randall. The lieutenant colonel
companies @, {Robe's) and E, (Schooley's),
at Fort Hale. Companies A, (French's), d,
(VanuaIzah's), II, (Courtney's), and K,
(Gray's) at Fort Meade
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
OMEN OF HICToRY.

The return of the Minnesota delegation
from Cincinnati yesterday was notable in the
political history of the State. From the
time the delegation reached Winona to st
Paul it was continuous ovation. st. Paul
fairly outdid herself with the greeting.
The evening ratification meeting was an
immense affair. Years have passed since any
such political excitement has been seen, ano
never before has st. Paul witnessed sc
grand an uprising IS that of last
evening. Our extensive reports
do the subject but feeble justice. The peo-
pie are aroused, apopular chord has been
touched and an irresistible tide has cemmen-
csd to roll which is indicative of overwhelm-
ing victory in November.
st. Paul and Gen. Hancock can both af-
ford to be proud of st. Paul's demonstration
last night.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

enthusiasm. We have now a united Demo
cratic party-united as it never was before.
In New York in 1876 there was unity, but
under protest. Now it is real union. for
Hancock IS distasteful to no one, and that
union insures beyond doubt the thirty-6ye
electoral votes of New York. Randall and
Wallace are united and that transfers the bat
tie ground to the hitherto Republican State
of Pennsylvania. tell you the Der centsees
the Republican party collects from the Of
fee holders Will not buy this election. There
ls not money enough in all the Republican
party to defeat the election of Hancock
ana Eng1sh. The people will not be bought.
hancock is known all over the United
states. The eloquent Dougherty, in pre-
scnting his name to the convention, spoke
OF hlm as an eminent gentleman of the
United States, who was born in Pennsylva-
MIA. he belongs to all the country and his
achievements and fame are not limited by
State lines. Every school boy can tell you
who he is.
believe the nomination of Hancock has
tired the democratic heart as never before,
and that We may even hope for Minnesota.
But we must take off our coats and 90 to
work. And we must stop being so
dainty with these Republicans LIST
us speak of them as we find them and not
hesitate to give them the names they de-
serve. Garfield is De Golyer Garfield, Dun
nell is Salary Grabber Dunnell and Wash
burn is Pine Grabbing Washburn. Call
them 80.
This is Democratic country. It is only
by sufferance the Republican party has held
power. 1t is only by sufferance they have held
this State. Bnt believe the nomination of
Hancock has sounded the death knell of that
Republican which Boutwell, truly said an
nElled the constitution-of that Republican
party which is unfit to govern a
republic. For this nation must
be governed on the principles of
Jefferson, or it will cease to be a republic.
But, gentlemen, l am forgetting the hosr.
You see am as enthusiastic as the rest.
ME-. GEORGE GORDON
was introduced as an ex soldier who wished
to say word for his old commander. He
had served through the war, he said, under
Gen. Hancock. He deprec ated hard words,
and had only to say that Gen. Hancock was
the best man who ever lived.
Soon after, with three cheers, three times
repeated, for the nominees, the meeting
adjourned, and the great crowd slowly dis
persed.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
rNDUSrRTAL EXHIBITIONS.


A new craze seems to have taken posses
sion of the American people of late years
q mania for expositions of every sort, indus
trial, agricultural, artistic, pomological, etc
Almost every city of any pretensions to me-
trepolitanism, now boasts q permanent OK
position, where once year the products Of
the region round about are placed on exhi-
bition, and all the skill of the advertiser s
art is employed to to show to the visitors the
excellence of this or that article of manufac-
ture or production. Chicago started the
mania: Cincinnati followed; then came st.
Louis, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Louisville,
Kansas City and Milwaukee. and many other
cities are now struggling in the throes of
parturition over schemes as yet unborn.
Thus far all of these expositions have proved
to be wonderfully successful, and the source
of much profit to their originators and pro-
motors. They have also served good pur-
pose. Though mainly used as a medium for
advertising the products of this or that man.
ufactory, or the merits of this or that article
of commerce, they have awakened q wide
spread interest among the masses of the peo-
pie in what is going on in this world, and
educating them to the fact that the inven
live genius of America is simplifying the
labor problem to wonderful degree.
The yearly gatherings of people at these
e1positions is also a great civilizing agency.
We're it not for them, people might be
left in ignorance of how their neigh
bors live, what pursuits they follow,
what amusements serve to while away
their leisure moments. Personal contact
produces friendships that are both profitable
and agreeable. Men learn from each other
what is going on in the world; they learn
how they can best utilize their labor and
their capital; they learn the manners of the
metropolitan cities and the surrounding
country; they learn, in fact, if they are of
an observing nature, much that viii be of
great service to them in business and social
life. The gatherings are usually free from
all surroundings that contamiDate, and the
exhibitions are mammoth object lessons
from which every one can profit.
The exposition craze is one of the few
American sensations that can be fully COM
msnded. The collection of works of art
cuItivates taste for the aesthetic, and devel-
ops an ambition not only to possess but to
create something less sordid than wealth.
The collection of books, manuscripts and
curiosities of every description awakens new
and praiseworthy desires. The grouping of
articles of manufacture, of machinery and
other co-reIative products, quickens into ac-
tiYity the inventive faculties and leads men to
contrive new ways by which the discomforts
of life can be overcome and its pleasures in
creased. The whole combined furnish food
for thought and matter for conversation and
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

"PUoK" of this week has a reIigio-political
cartoon, representing Mr.. Beecher as a
political sport rendering his arm to frail
aamsel supposed to be the Republican
party. The offer is declined with scorn, ac-
Companied by the remark: 81 must decline
your escort, sir. My reputation is bad
enough already" The moral is-well,
every reader can deducs his own moral.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
White Bear Lake Concert To-Day.

The Nathal Opera Troupe have very kindly
rendered sacred concert for the benefit of the
new Catholic church at White Bear lake to-day.
The troupe will leave on the 9:55 A. N. train,
and on arrival at the lake will, under the spec
ial care of Commodore E. A. Leaman, make
the circuit of the lake in the Nelly Ilsley. the
use of which the commodore has kindly do
mated for the occasion. On their return the
troupe will dine at the Williams House, upon
invitation of its worthy host, E. @. Williams.
The concert takes place at P. NJ, in the beau
tiful grove occupied by the Knights Templars
last summer for their camp. the use of which
has been kindly proffered by d. A. Monfort,
ESQ. The troupe will return on the 5:45 P. M.
train. 1t will be royal entertainment, for a
worthy object. and should attract an immense
audience
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
PERSONAL.

l.. a. Evans, of ST. Cloud is at the Claren-
don.
W.. Il. Phillips, of New York, is quartered at
the Clarendon.
NJ. J. Shaw, of Dubuque. is among the arri-
walls at the Clarendon.
c. A. Stevens editor Of the Shakopee Courier,
is at the Clarendon.
Hon. VIM. h Shelly, fer nine months past
stationed at Fort Union and Fort Stanton, in
the quartermaster's department, United States
army, returned yesterday to unite with the
"Old Guard Democracy" of st. Paul, and his
neighDors generally, in ratifying the nomina-
tion of Gen. Hancock. Mr.. Shelly's many
friends who have not had the pleasure of meet
ing him will be glad to know that he is In most
excellent health, and as happy over and proud
of the Democratic nominees as it is possible
Tn he
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
"The Bells ST Cormevil1e."

The Nathal Opera company attracted fair
audience last evening, the inducement being
the delicious comic opera ''The Bells of Corne-
VILE" or 1.-THE Chimes of Normandy" The
mounting of the opera was not all that could
be desired. but its performance was, on the
whole, excellent. Miss Mevilli appeared to
much better advantage as Serpolette than on
the previous evening. She sang with good
expression, and displayed a fine appreciation
of the motive of the author. Her efforts to
please were heartily applauded.
Miss Lester made a very bewitching
Germaine and sang and acted the part
with excellent effect. The male roles were well
sustained throughout. Mr.. Vincent as Gas
pard, had good conception of the character,
but his voice is hardly equal to the role. The
opera was excellently costumed throughout,
and the makeup of the artists could not be
improved upon. The melody throughout was
most bewitching.
1t will be gratifying to our citizens to learn
that the company will reappear here on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings of this week, previous
to their return to st. Louis and disbandon-
ment for the season. On Tuesday evening
''Girofe Girofla' will be presented, and on
Wednesday evening, "The Grand Duchess" ."
They may be assured of hearty reception. BE BE
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
CONVENTION ADJOURNED! !

Good News for st. Paul-The Different Com
mittees Appointed by the Convention.
One on piece goods, one on workmanship,
one on styles, one on fit and one on prices. The
committee reports as follows: We have ex-
amined the different goods. workmanship, fits
and prices, and we therefore recommend TO the
convention Henry S. Haas, known as Haas, the
Tailor. After balloting the convention agree
to have their clothes made by Haas, the Tailor,
20 East Third street, st. Paul, the cheapest
and best tailoring establishment in the North
west.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

The Wisconsin supreme court has decided
that option contracts in grain have no valid
ity in law, and cannot be enforced, as they
come under the statute against gaming.
This will be sad blow to many embryonic
gamblers, and will be apt to reduce the
stock of the Milwaukee Chamber of Com-
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
LadIes, Free PrescrIptIon.

Ladies' you don't know what is the matter
with you, but you know you are far from well.
You are weak, have no ambition, no appetite.
Dr. E. B.fHalliday's Blood Purifier will tone
you up, give you appetite and will help you
in many ways. 1t will bring back the color to
your cheek and cheerfulness to your mind. In
fast, it will build you right up and you will
never be without 1t after becoming acquainted
with it. If you are troubled with Catarrh or.
headacne call for bottle of DR.. Halliday's
Catarrh Inhalent, use it in connection with the
Blood Purifier, and you will be surprised at
the result. For sale by all druggists. Noyes
Bros. & Cutler wholesale agents, st. Paul,
MINI.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

Hancock is miserable aristocrat. He was
graduated at West Point, and never drove a
mule on the canal.-ChtcGgo Times.
But he drove thousands of rebels before
him in every battle of the war, and this
should entitle him 10 little credit, even
from the Times.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
Arrival of the Conamara Emigrants.

Three hundred of the Conamara emigrants
arrived yesterday afternoon, in two trains,
over the Milwaukee & st. Paul and West
Wisconsin roads. 1hey were very destitute,
but their wants were attended to by Bishop
Ireland, Father Stanley, Dillon O'Brien and
others. They were fed and clothed and some
retained hare and the remainder sent for
ward to Swift county.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

RAMSEY county is enthused over the NOM
nations, as was evidenced by tho demonstra-
lion last night. Nothing less than four
thousand majority for Hancock will satisfy
the Democracy of st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
First aud Last Gals,

All Taxpayers who have been served with
blanks for the listing of their personal proper
ty for taxation for the year 1880. will please
make their returns of the same without delay.
Those who are served with assessors blanks
after this date, will, upon their receipt, please
make immediate returns of the same to the as
SCISSOR. To comply with the law, these returns
must be made to the assessor, by the taxpayer
in person, and not by mail or messenger. Office,
old court house, first floor.
J. 1. BEAUMONT, County Assessor.
st. Paul. June %, $780,
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

A MORE orderly and respectable political
gathering has never assembled in this city
than that of last night. 1t was composed Of
representative men of the city who would be
a credit to any party.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

LET all Christians who assemble at the
serveral spnctuaries to-day simulate the ex-
ample of the Democratic party during the
past week-bury all diferances that may
have arisen and march forward unitedly to
victory over the hosts of sin.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

GEN. HANoooK's name is a tower Of
strength, and is everywhere greeted with the
widest enthusiasm, whicn seems to be in
creasing every hour. tt would be good
stroke of policy OH Garfeld's part to with
draw from the field before the election, for
all efforts to secure his election will be simply
labor lost
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
Enthustassso Rqslacation at Red wing
Correspondence of the Globe

Correspondence of the Globe.l
RED WING, June 26. The Minnesota delegs-
tion to the Cincinnati convention passed
through here On the 1:30 train this morning,
and were greeted at the depot by quite a
number of citizens Snort speeches
were made by W. P. Murray, of ST. Paul, Judge
Wilder and o. M. Hall, of this city. Tonight
the Democrats are enthusiastically ratifying
the nomination of Hancock and
English. Eloquent speeches were
made by Col. ColVllle, of the First Minnesota,
Judge Wilder and number of other lea ding
Democrats, all throwing bright light upon
Hancock record. Main and Bush strets are
brilliantly illuminated by bonfres and Chinese
lanterns. A torch-lignt procession and brass
band is marching by, and the whole city re-
sounes in the thunder of csnnons and fire.
works. The meeting is attended by an i'm
mense crowd who are thoroughly jnbilant.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
This is the Last Week

of the D. G. sale, corner Seventh and jackson
Bargains worth looking after.
No more damaged goods after this week
therefore improve the time.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily 1t is just the paper for
she reside, containing in addition to all the cnrrent
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter market
reports &C. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
81, with 10 cents added for prepayment of postage
Subscribers should remit 81 Is.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
Sacred Concert at White Bear.

A grand sacred concert will be given by the
Nathal English Opera company at White Bear
lake this afternoon, for the benefit of the new
Catholic church st that place. Trains will be
run from this city as usual. The following
excellent programme has been arranged for the
occasion:
/. Bass Solo. Fear no Foe, ........ Pinsuti.
Mr.. E. Fl. Esselstyn.
-. DuO. .OOuHlAttti.
Miss Louise Lester and MIR. VIM. Luard.
3. Grand Aria. ....................D .DonnlZettl.
Miss Reca Murilli.
!. Trio, Fatinitza. Won Suppe.
Miss Murilli, Miss Hutchings and MIR. Weeks.
5. Solo Propecatis, Stabat-Mater. -. Rossini.
Mr.. VIM. Luard.
Miss Lester, Messrs. Weeks and Luard.
PART II.
l. Duo.-Gnarda che beanca Luna. .Campana.
Miss Esther Du Bois and MIR. G. P. Weeks.
2. Aria-''Non fu sognio." ."..............V Verdi
Miss Charlotte Hutchings.
8. Tenor Solo-"Thou art SO near and yet so
far"
Mr.. Geo. s.. Weeks.
4. Aria Lucia Donnizettee.
Miss Louise Lester.
5. Duo.
Miss Murilli and Miss Hutchings
6. Solo and Chorus-Silent Hero. .Flanquette
Mr.. VIM. Leuard and Charus.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

IT is proper to lay aside politics for to-day,
but it would not be grievous sin if the fact
that Hancock is the next President Of the
United States is kept in remembrance, even
on the Lords day.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

German spoken during instruction hours,
daily from to IL A. M. Vocal music and free
hand drawing without extra charge. Terms
S5 and $S for the eight weeks term, in advance.
Begin Monday, June 2Sth, in Turner hall,
Franklin street. f. l.. RoESE.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

Dewey, the Shirt Man. 80 East Third street,
has the exclusive right of the city of st. Paul
to use Tomlinson's patent Continuous Fac.
ing in the manufacture of his new Yoke
shirt. 1t prevents the garment from tearing
down the back or spreading open. Thus his
make of shirts are superior to all others.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

The Democratic ten were not without
honor in their own country, though the
Window boomers were obliged to sneak to
their homes through dark and devious
ollavc
Daily globe., 1880-06-27
THE CHURCHES.
Their Invitation for Spending Hot Sab.
bath,
CALENDAR FOR WEEK .

CALENDAR FOR WEEK.
June ~, Snnday.-Siyth Sunday after Pen
tecost.
June 49, Monday.-St. Irenacus, Bishop and
Martyr.
June 20, Tuesday,-St. Peter and st, Paul,
Apostles.
June 80, Wednesday. Commemoration oi
St. Paul, the Apostle.
July l, Thursday. ay.-Octaye of st. John the
Baptist.
July Q. Friday = Visitation of the Blessed
Virgin.
July 8, Saturday.-Of the Octave of sts
Peter and Paul.
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

1t is to the interest of any person wishing to
purchase al Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Pelton, Pomeroy & Gross, Nos. $50 and 152
State street, Chicago, who are wholesale agents
for Ohickering. Hazelton, Decker & Son, Ernst
Gabler and a variety of other makes of pianos,
and the Wilcox & White and Taylor & Farley
organs,
Daily globe., 1880-06-27

Don't forget that ON Tuesday. July 9th. P.
T. Kavanaugh will sell IA lots near the Elevator
on Tuesday, July 9th, at 10 A. M.