davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.

RROOKIYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY The
- lhirileth year q THIS boarding and day school ,or
yOnH| s viii september ~. APP catlous Tor
eiIculars BE- l5s Montague ST. Brooklyn N \
CHARLES O.. WEST, PRINCIPAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
prooklpu properin Tor Sale and 60 fst.

7 OTIS in BROOKLYN-Iu large and small
1 4 ulots At very low pncee FOR Investment ,-,.
rutland & WHITING, No Beekma-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
Gounlrn propertp Tor Sale anS 90 fei

An ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE AT CLIN.
II Ton, ny Superior site ample shaae; AoG cns1,
faT For sale on reasonable Address CHARLES l.
Il NBX PleAsauL y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON.

MASeACHUsEt Is AND RHODE ISLAND.
Daily Sunday ted fIom Pei ~ Noi Fe' '""' VI
WaIrcu.st. at p N. - ~, xyo.. an, pro,,
no I'M ernadiaie andinCs beween New YORK aha Fro'f
dence Pas myers rive ia Boston AZ A. NJ 49, -.
ate ana tcGeis secured At Nos 5oJ 5OI isS ana
oa2 Lrnaw aY and al ami Fnth venue hO'cs
New orx and iJ Washington at. brooklyn Tickets Az
also sold a. all pr ncipal hotels and ncAe omecs anu Al
onices OF escOtt CoDtapy Freight Akoh Al o"
n Al u.uCoeK
1. w EuKINs. u. D. sA n.ON n,
q. ~. oAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

ROTTERDAM LINE.
* s,.am.rs lsaye A ANnkr ks STORES, Bfoazlyn.
,'.<' 49, ........... " esfnesday. Aug IL.
"a - a., .. 80. " etles aug IL
It., - ~ ~ 800. WeGnes Jay. Ang. %.
NJ a. Cap,n sO-t70 "a Cabin $3.50. sscrasc s-d
~ CAIAUX, genera Agent, "a South Wlnani,rt
PUN CHI EDfE & CO.. a south " iiani.si Freisht AS'>
L. W NORRIS. -" h. Oadway Genera. tAssAse AGENT
WHITE STAR LINE. sre,,sn,
t1it on F.FSsi+1WS AAD LIVERPOOl-
NOTlCE-Ths steamers Of tls lAhs t@He VIC AZ .rd
recommended BIZ Lieut. Mauly. u - NJ ON ooIn Tue oA'
and h"mewari voyages rA.,.,.,. r,v IA II a IN
bal IL. Capt. Furso l.--.---- -, A n.
BKIIANNIC Capt Perry...S turiay, aug -, "a = N m
flloM THE WHITE STAR DOCK toor VI ""'t
Tnese stoamers are uniform IN size aud "a.
no.nt,u.n,s The Sa.OOu. ctaIerOomh rhohlhS
- ar,idsniu- where the and NOTION AfI
sas nj, ssoning degree Of comfort hitherto nass~Ai'"
.. "a. at..r.sa sl5 Return
srnss s.samrrs carry ne Iler cattle sheep nor pst 49,
or iusDecuOn Of and other mfornaon AppJ "a,
va d rices No 81 Broadway. New aSsA. " -
WsIsutst, Phll1ds.phiA hS'S o"'AN ~se"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

thoasanhE En- INSTITUTE. Ciaveraek n Y, TITS boys
wauessn iof college aud business. College oourse ior
tors Ia languages and musc. speci3tie- Ia Insiruc
departments. Terms reduced. opens septem Der q.
hsy ALONZO FLAcK, Ph. d.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

n UNIV IIII EIINE -, :. 49,
~ r. boston worcester Portland and the White Noun
New L0DGon.-teamers lesVe Fler NO ." N''s
Rlv al H.. IN except oUndAys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

A lexander Institute Military Boarding Soho
"A MA.te Plalns. y. Y PrinepaL D. X. MILll- IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29

v AN NUNNAN INS III = y
tFOuuded l857). 3l5 West 67thst.. New H0rs Family
scGOl s0r Young Ladies' ana Children III reope
Sept 80 For ull information call or SEND Tor CIRCULAR
DR. and NINE. VAN NORMAN Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-29
1us!ructlou.

Fc. Boys and Young Men-City.
GLASS FOR PREPARATION to College and
y private instrucuOn.-Mr W NJ. 81. NEWELL ll5 East
26tisL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-10
a COOL and UGLY THIEF.

He Steals a Coat, Runs Away. Gets Caught
and Fights
AS specimen of pure cussedness and un-
mitigated effrontery, even for thief, the
exhibition on Third street about 4:3O clock
yesterday is entitled to take the cake.
About the hour named cadaverous and
hungry looking individual stepped up to the
entrance of Sattler's clothing store and pro-
ceeded to envelop his lank anatomy in one
of the listers that adorned dummy to So
licit the attention of customers.
The novelty of the proceeding attracted
the attention of one of the proprietors of
the store, who observed the arrangement
with considerable establishment. About the
time that the fresh young man had adjusted
the "benjamin' with such an unheard of
exhibition of GOODNESS, he was tapped on the
shoulder by Mr.. Sattler, who intimated that
he had better commence to disrobe.
Apparently unconcerned about the matter
he commenced to take of the coat, the act
being observed by several pedestrians, among
whom was Sam Dawson, the son of his
Honor, Mayor Dawson. AS Mr.. Sattler was
about to take the coat inside he requested
Sam to hold the thief until his return, but
during his brief absence the thief broke
loose from his custodian and start
ed to run down Third street.
He ran past Jackson street pursued by the
young man, who was quite distance to the
rear of tae fugitive. The latter encountered
Capt. Clark near Sibley street, and explaining
the nature of the case that officer took up the
pursuit, chasing the runaway to the corner Of
Third .and Rosabel streets where he secref
ed himself in an old barn.
After lengthy search he was found by
Officer Baer secreted in the hay NOW of the
barn, and upon reaching the street he stub
bornly refused to be arrested, resisting the
combined efforts of Capt. Clark, Officers
Cook and Baer. A struggle ensued, after
which he was hustled into wagon and
brought to the lookup, the wagon being fol-
lowed by procession of citizens. He was
identified as Swan Cleson, who was released
from the county Jail a few days since, having
served out a sentence for stealing buck
saw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-10
Il sTR4W FOR DROWNING HEN.

One of the absurdest propositions yet sug-
gested by the Republicans as a means of es-
cape from their present predicament is Civ
en- voice by an Augusta correspondent Of the
Chicago Inter Ocean, q sheet whose editors
are scarcely less idiotio than they are ex-
tremely partisan. The correspondent states
that the Republican managers, finding them
selves beaten in the organization of the leg
islature, propose to apply to the supreme ju-
dicial court for an injunction upon the mem
bers restraining them from transacting basi
ness of any nature whatever. 1t is difficult
to see by what process of legal reasoning
such a plan can be thought to be feasible.
The supreme court is simply the creature of
the legislature, and how it can presume to
dictate to its creator is one of these things no
fellsw can find out. But the Republicans
are desperate, and like drowning men, catch
at straws. This straw, however, will prove
to afford them but little relief-will not even
delay their complete snbmersion.
The Legislatures of all the States are en-
tirely independent of the supreme courts.
Their functions are sovereign, and no tri-
bunal, however elevated, has the right to in
terfere with their exercise. If the supreme
court should endeavor to prevent the su-
preme legislative authority of the State from
enacting laws, making appropriations, or
performing any of the other duties which
the constitution places under its control, it
would be guilty of an act of usurpation which
the legislature would be justified in resent
ing even to the extent of passing @constitu-
tional amendment abolishing the court.
Partisan as is the supreme judicial court of
Maine. we question if it will have the hardi-
hood to so far transcend its authority as to
assume Jurisdiction over the power that Gre
ated il. Such an act would be IN
paralleled in the history Of our jurisprudence,
and would call forth such storm of indie-
nation as would force these lawless judges
from the seats they disgrace,
There is but one resort for the Republicans
in this emergency. They can test the con-
stitutionality of all laws passed by the legis-
lature before the supreme court. If the
court shall decide that the legislature as at
present constituted has no power to pass
valid law, it will have once more stultifed it
self for partisan ends. We have already
shown by citations from the recent opinion
of the court that majority of a quorum OF
the legislature has the power to enacs valid
laws, whether the minority opposes the &C
ton or refuses to take part in the proceed
ings. But if, when the test cases are brough-
before it, the court shall decide otherwise,
its members will have convicted themselves
of Inconsistency and malfeasance 50 glazing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-10

sent by Republicans-fu that when
thess kilograms were sent Swami and Harri-
man had not made their exposure, and the
query arises how were these Republicans
able to telegraph all over the country that
the detection was about to take place? There
is, of course, but one solution. The Repub
licsns supposed they had bought their men,
and in their jubilant spirits they prematurely
announced their anticipated success. BY
SO doing they convicted themselves. In
addition, Messrs. Swami and Hartman now
give the name of prominent Republican as
the party who paid them the bride, and be
fore the investigation is concluded still
stronger developments can be looked for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-10
ROCHESTER,.

We learn that Messrs. Gooding & Allis
have offered their mill privilege at Oronoco
for sale.
The funeral service of Mr.. Schwartz will
take place at his residence Saturday after
noon. He had nearly lived the allotted time
for man, viz: three score and ten years.
The religious services conducted by Whit
tie and McGranahan, at the M. Z. church,
continue to pack the house. A deep re-
ligious interest prevails. Mr.. McGranahan' s
singing is very fine, and draws the crowd.
They go from here to Mankato.
at little past II o'clock last night the
fire department was hustled out through the
six inches of mud to put out fire in small
shop, owned by DR.. Mayo, on Third street.
1t seems the occupant carelessly dropped a
kerosene oil lamp, that broke, and the en-
tire building was ablaze instantly. AS it
stood alone it could not spread, and being
used as shoe shop, the leather burning
caused the fremen to stand little back.
Loss, $500 in stock; insurance $500 in the
Newark. We learn there was no insurance
on the building, which would cost 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-10
as to warrant their impeachment and remov.

as to warrant their impeachment and remov.
oil from Office.
We apprehend no difficulty from this
source. The legislature is too strongly en-
trenched behind the constitution and the
laws. They will have to meet more formid-
able lion in their way than an injunction
from the supreme court to cause them to
turn aside from the plain path of duty mark
cd out for them. Yet they will need to e1-
eroise all their vigilance and all their caution
to avoid falling into the spares with which
the Republican rebels will invest them. The
slightest concession or the slightest mistake
may prove fatal, and undo all that has been
done. Therefore we trust that the members
of the legislature will be constantly on their
guard against the Vaccinations Of their enc
mics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-10
MANKATO.

A grand masquerade is announced to take
place at the Opera Hall Thursday, the 18th
inst.
new firm has been organized-Harry
and 3. F. Shaubut-for selling farm ma
chinery.
A gymnasium will be organized at the
Opera Hall soon under the supervision of
Mr.. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shaubut represented
the Mankatoites at the old settlers reunion
in Le Sueur last Thursday.
Dan Hasset's team, with load of ice,
broke in the river Thursday. With the as
sistance Of six men they came out all right.
Our accommodating clerk, Mr.. Dave
Evans, for the past two years in the post
office in this city, has resigned his position
and will hereafter be found at the county
office.
Since New Years the weather has beon
very moderate, and in consequence mua has
been abundant. Friday morning presented
more encouraging view of affairs, as the
preceding night the ground had frozen and
some snow had fallen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-10
THE FINANCES,
Varying Tieus on the Probable Action of
Congress-.

Varying Tie,rs on the Probable Action of
Congress.
Washington Special, Jan. 6.l
Mr.. Fort says that he is in no hurry to have
his resolution against retirement of green
backs and agitation of financial questions
considered by tho House. He says it sleeps
in the committee on banking and currency
with the message of the President in relation
to the very question it antagonizes. He, be-
ing member of that committee, will see to
it that his resolution is considered as soon,
at least, as the financial proposition of the
President. Should circumstances warrant
and an opportunity present itself, On some
Monday he will offer his resolution for pas
sage under suspension of the rules. MIR.
Price, of Iowa, who has similar resolution
in like condition, and who belongs to the
same committee, will endeavor to obtain a
report upon it at an early day. Both Mr..
Fort and Mr.. Price, however, lose sight of
the fact that, if report is made on their
resolutions, consideration of them will
open up in the House the whole question
"a thing it is the object of their reso-
lutions to prevent. The course for them to
pursue is to allow their resolutions to repose,
with the Presidents message, in committee.
There is diversity of opinion among mem
bers as to whether the subject of finance will
come up. The Greenbackers assert that
they do not intend to allow the matter to
rest where it is. Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa, who
partly represents the Greenback element in
the House, says that they intend to fight the
funding propositions of Messrs. Garfield and
Wood. He is opposed to funding another
dollar of the public debt, and says that he is
confident that they can prevent the passage
of either Mr.. Woods or Mr.. Garfelds bill.
He will oppose issuance of another bond.
He will favor any legislation looking to the
payment of old bonds in paper money man
ufactured for the porpose This view is
entertained by other Greenbackers. Other
members of the House are generally
opposed to reopening the question of
finance. But the passage of the funding
bill, which is generally considered by the
hard-money element necessity, will newt
ably carry with it the whole subject. Mr.
Frank Hurd, who belongs to the hard
money portion of tho House, says he does
not apprehend much discussion of finance
except what may grow out of consideration
of the funding measures. He prefers Mr..
Woods proposition to fund the5 and per
cents, soon to become due, in 80 per cent.
bonds. He thinks the sale OF these bonds
will be quite as rapid as the per cents. On
the other hand, Republicans generally favor
the Garfield bill, providing for four per
cent. funding bonds. Mr.. Price says that it
will bs impossible to dispose of 81 per
cents, and that experience demonstrates that
4 per cents are readily taken. This is the
view generally taken by the Republican
members.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-10
METEOROLOGICAL.
Summary of Signal Service Observations at
st. Paul for the Year 1879.

ST. Paul for the Year 1870.
Barometer-Annual Means: Local observa
tions, 59,416. Highest ranges of the severa
months, 80, 437; lowest, 29,397.
hermometer-Annual Means: Local obser
vations, 45.7. Maximum ranges of the severa
months, tit; minimum, 14.2.
Mean relative humidity of the year, 65.3.
Prevailing direction of the wind, Northwest
Maximum velocity, in March, 48.
Amount of rain or melted snow, 80 80 inches
Rain or snow fell on al days.
Two auroras only are recorded, one in July
and one in October.
slightly in excess; precipitation slightly de-
fcient.
acknowledgements normal; temperature
slightly deficient; precipitation normal.
March-Barometer normal; Temperature
high; precipitation largely deficient. Rive,
opened on the Oath.
April-Barometer slightly above normal
temperature high; precipitation far below
normal First steamboat through on the Dist
May-Barometer slightly above normal;
humidity high; precipitation largely il excess
Greatest total wind in eight years.
June-Barometer above the average; tenn
perature normal; precipitation below the aver
age.
July-Barometer below normal, tempera-
ture normal; precipitation highest ever re-
corded for one month.
August-Barometer normal; temperature
below normal: precipitation below the aver
age. No heavy storms during the month.
Observation-Disclosures above normal: tenn
perature below the average; precipitation
about normal.
October-Barometer normal; temperature
highest known since the establishment of this
office. No heavy storms.
Observation-Disclosures slightly above nor
NAL; temperature normal; abont the usual
amount of rainfall.
Observation-Disclosures above normal; TEN
perature lowest ever recorded at this station
precipitation largely in excess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-10
NEIGEBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered ~ the Speotss Repsrtsrs Of t..
Daily GIobts
SALTWATER,

j. F. Burke is teaching the Oak Park
school temporarily.
The firm of Crandall & Hening has dis.
solved, MIR. Crandall remaining in the bust
ness.
DIR. Mintzer, of st. Paul, owner of the
running horse Mintzer, was in the city yes.
terday looking over Isaac Staples blooded
horses.
The N. w. B. association is making ex.
tensive preparations for grand time at the
installation of officers which will take place
Monday evening next at Opera Hall.
In the town of Marine during 1879 there
occurred sixty-eight births and twenty-five
delths; in Lakeland eleven births and foul
deaths; and in Alton twenty-four births and
twelve deaths.
New Richmond has extended an invita-.
ton to Miss Bessie Wheeler to favor then
with an evening devoted to readings and
Rotations. The invitation has been &C.
cepted for Friday evening, Jan. 10th.
John Fahey and Mike Fleming were ar.
rested on Thursday night on general princi
pies. They appeared before the municipal
court yesterday charged with vagrancy and
sentence was suspended to give them an op
portunity to find employment.
At the meeting of the county board relief
was granted to fifteen persons, mostly WON
en-. iailor and janitor was employed al
$6O per month. A telephone was ordered
| for the clerk of the court. Dennis Harrigar
was awarded the contract for building The
bridge at the railroad crossing in Oak Parl
for $500.
Sheriff johnson yesterday sold il
an execution about $500 acres O.
land owned by James Stinson, ani
situated in towns Fl, 90, 30 and 81. Wash
ington county. Three hundred acres were
purchased by outside parties for $675, ani
the remainder was bid in by the plaintiff
William Wilson, for 1881.
The programme for this evening at Opers
hall embraces many excellent selections, anG
az the readers all possess ability of the frs
order the entertainment promises to be de.
lightful one. Prof. Lyman comes to oul
city highly recommended, and Miss Emms
Jassoy, In her debut short time ago, clearly
demonstrated her talents as a reader, and il
manner highly satisfactory to her audience
Joe Wolf possesses dog that is treasur.
one that proved himself silver mine yes
to-day. Last fall it become a habit for some
of the frequenters of the saloon to toss
up pieces CT silver and have the dog catct
them before they reached the floor. Or
several occasions the dog, in his endeavor.
to catch the money, over did the business
aud swallowed several pieces. Yesterday tt
the surprise of the men in the saloon tn,
dog disgorgel three 81 pieces and bal
dollar.
A public installation of the recently elect
ed officers of st. Johns Lodge N. l, A. F. &
A. NJ, took place Thursday evening. Th,
installation was followed by supper ant
dance, participated in by all present.
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
VIM. F. Gorrie, w. NJ; A. K. Doe, s. w.
F. Chase, j. w.; Ed. Capron, T.; w. II. Rich
ardson, S.; W. H. Harrington, c.; w. Il
Pratt, S. D.; G. B. Jack, j. D.: A. Kicker, ]
s.; NJ Mackenhauser, Tyler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-10
FRONTIER FUN.
Mock Marriage at Bismarck-A Wood
Chopper In Search of Wife.

Mock Marriage at Bismarck-A Wood
Chopper In Search of IA Wife.
A gentleman of veracity, just down from
Bismarck, relates that since the December
billiards. wood-chopper and squatter from
away up the Missouri came into Bismarck in
search of woman who would marry him.
He had lived alone long enough to satisfy
him that he wasn't good company for him
self, and the terrors of the week of billiards
had unnerved him. He wanted wife capa-
bic of keeping up good fire through such a
time. His fancy was for an able
bodied German girl, but, if he couldn't
get such a one, he would be content
to take an Irish girl. The "boys''
to whom he confded his purposes and to
whom he appealed for assistance, put up a
job on him. They undertook to find the girl
and they did-borrowed feminine dress from
hotel servant, dressed
YOUNG, sMooTH-FACED BARTENDER
in the borrowed rig, and passed the makeup
on the up-river youth so successfully that
he proposed of hand and was of course &C.
cepted. Then he treated the boys literally;
'em up again for the boys; then he engaged an
Episcopal clergyman to perform the mar
riage ceremony and set 'em up again, and
repeated, until the marriage hour arrived,
when the ceremony was religiously performed
in presence of considerable company, not
half of whom knew of the sell being perpe-
trated. Then the boys gave supper with
liquid accomplishments to the welded couple
and the fun had thereat was louder than
can we'll be reproduced in the columns of a
respectable newspaper.
THE SUPREME HOUR, BED TINE,
came ct last, but the conspirators were pre-
pared at all points. The blushing bride, on
a reasonable excuse, sent the bridegroom
down to treat the boys once more and then
hastily slipping on his regular garments
went down and joined the party at the bar,
shook hands and congratulated his husband
without being recognized and easily por-
suaded him to take another drink. by this
time cslithumpian charivari party appear
ed "a the scene and before the now impa-
tent groom could get away from bis new
prosecutors a mock alarm of fire was raised
and everybody seemed to be tumbling out of
the hotel at whatever aperture happened to
be most convenient. The woodcutter
rushed to the rescue of his bride and found
her missing. At last accounts he bad not
found her, learned the mystery of her disap-
pearance or even suspected that he was the
victim of huge practical joke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-10

THERE is every indication of protracted
discussion i'll the House over the proposed
amendments to the rules. The principal
changes suggested are the reference of al
matters involving expenditures for the sew
eral branches of the government to the com
mittees having charge of the subject mat
ter, instead of to the committee on appro
priations. II has long teen thought thai
the latter committee possesses too much
power, and there is disposition among the
other committees to curtail it to large ex
tent,