davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-31
Working People.

Passing into First avenue we find
that nearly every building is tene-
ment house, and large majority of
them are six stories high. Every
building has its rows of stores facing
on the street, and then its three, four,
five layers of families-families because :
they consist of parents and children,
but not families in the sense that we
are used to, whcro bUth parents and all
the children strive to make home
happy. Each floor is divided into
many suites of rooms, each suite oc-
cupied by from two to six or more per-
sons. The door of one of these tene-
ment houses stands invitingly open-if
anything in this cheerless neighbor-
hood can be said to be inviting. No
one will have any objections to our
going up, for nothing is very private
hereabout. The people we are going
to see are as likely to be honest as we
are, and they work and earn their own
living. They are independent and beg
of no man. AS for vice, they have lit
tie chancei for it they are too busy
struggling for life. The head of nearly
every one of these families in this great
building is a laboring man. They have
broad shoulders, and brawny arms, and
strong muscles, and they work all day
and every day, except in a few cases
where gin and the head of the house
go off on picnic together. By their
hard labor, taking few holidays, they
can barely scrape enough together to
keep themselves and their families
alive. The city's price for these men
is SLIGO per day, and this may be
taken as an average. This gives them
50. week, out of which they have
to pay sixty cents car fare. The family
then have 50 a week to pay their rent,
keep their table, and buy their clothes.
In some cases the head of the family is
a mechanic, and makes more money; in
others he is a drunkard, and makes
less. The more money, of course, the
better the "style" in which the
family lives. These people can not af-
ford the three things we are foolish
enough to believe heaven has furnished
alike to the rich and the poor-air,
light and water. Even water is costly
in New York, but air and light must be
reckoned among the expensive luxuries,
N. Y. Times.
NEVER TO BLAME.-Some people are
never to be blamed for anything, in
their own opinion. They are not the
most agreeable people in the world,
for the simple reason that, no matter
what they do, they always succeed in
making yon feel that you are the sneak
thief after all. That man." said one
of these folks, has been scolding me
for an hour, and has told me at least
forty times that stole dollar from
him, when the simple truth is I only
stole fifty cents. don't want to be
blamed for what don't do"
, 1880-05-31

Mrs. Gladstone's bonnets are dowdy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
EUROPEAN NEWS.

The Troubled EaSt-InsurreCtiOn in Rou-
melta-Anarchy In Macedonia-The Al.
banians Seize Dulcigno to Prevent its Sur
render TO Monteneero-TheF French Min
istry Division Settled in Favor of III. Con-
stans-Old Boston Celebrates New Bos-
toms Day-Austrlan Commercial Claims
Rinderpest In Volkynia.
The Eastern Question.
BERLIN, Sept. 18.--A st. Petersburg cor
respondent telegraphs as follows: The out
break of insurrection in Eastern Roumelia ia
only question of few weeks.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. I8.-In the protest
against the national demonstration tele-
graphed the Turkish diplomatic representa-
tives abroad, the porte asks the powers to
guarantee that the naval demonstration shall
not take place if Dulcigno is surrendered.
LONDON, Sept. ia correspondent at
SaIonica says the northwestern part of Mac
edonia is very unsettled. Bands called
avengers have formed in the chief Bulgarian
centers and assassinated within the past six
weeks number of MosIems, including one
Bsy and two functionaries. The musselmans
retaliatsd and many Bulgarians have fallen
victims. The Bulgarians are stim-
ulsted to these excesses
by emissaries from the principality of Bull
garia, and are encouraged by armed bands
lowering about the frontier on the Bulga-
rian side. Should events take an untoward
turn the Bulgarian government and its back
ers will be largely responsible for wanton
and unnecessary misery and bloodshed.
RAaUsA, Sept. 18.-Eight thousand Alba
mans have occupied the town and fortress of
Dulcigno, expelling two battalions of
Turkish troops, who formed the garrison.
Ria Pisha, Turkish commander, not having
received instructions from the Porte to op-
pose the Albanians by force, withdrew to
Goirza. British Vice Admiral Seymour yes
terday sent letter to Ria Pasha, who waa
to be at Scutari to-day. It was ascertained
that the letter requires deinitive eategori-
cal reply in regard to the surrender of
Dulcigno to the Montenegrins.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
PERSONAL.

O. Emerson, Chicago, is at the Clarendon.
III. B. Miles, of New York, is at the Claren.
don.
F. Sweeney, of Red Wing, is at the Clareu-
don.
R. Golcher and wife are quartered at the
Clarendon.
@. P. Stillman, Esq, of Zumbrota, is at the
Clarendon.
Mr. W. Ditmars of Lake City, a resident
there since 1856. is spending few days in this
city, IN the interests of New York CONNER
clal house represented by him in Minnesota.
Bishop Ireland, accompanied by Bishon
Ryan, of Buffalo, is to hold services TODAY in
Avoca, Murray county, at which probably alI
the members of the Avoca colony will be as
sembled.
DR.. Jones and Messrs. Brown, MCCARTHY and
Coburn. OF st. GATHERINGS, Ontario, having re-
turned here from their land prospecting tour
OF Mlnnesota wheat and corn lands, YESTERDAY
visited Minneapolis to look at the big hourine
mill.
At the Metropolitan: r. Sergeant. Pitts.
burgh; 81. D. Neely, Milwaukee; T.. p. Ash
mead and d. b. St; John, Philadelphia. a
=. Kqberts and wife, Macon, Ga; a. b.
Crulkshank, England; @. I. Grumley, q. 8. A.:
Geo. H. Butler, SanduskY, o.; and Chas. d
Barney, Philadelphia.
Emil Geist, Esq, returned yesterday from
mas trip to New York, accompanied by 6is fatb-
er, mr. Sebastian Geist, who arrived in Nev
Iork last week from Wurzburg, Germany. ON
sne steamer Oder" Mr.. Geist, senior. has
come 20 stay with us, and will soon enter into
sne watch and clock manufacturing busines.-
ne extend to him cordial welcome.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
Another Lucky Company

San Juan county in Colorado appears to
be developing into very rich mines and
every day some new evidence is furnished.
The Siz0er World of Lake City, COL, has
this notice of the Alabama mine, property
in which several st. Paul persons are inter-
ested.
1t was first tapped August 22d, after CROSS
cutting q distance of 284 feet and at depth
of about 130 feet from the surface. At this
point the vein ls fourteen feet wide, showing
more or less mineral across the entire width.
but the main pay streaks are four in num-
Der, aggregating in all nearly three feet of
solid mineral, Galena, gray copper, copper
pyrites and pyrites of iron. One very prom
ising feature is the fact that the paw streake
are from one to two inches wider in the bot
tom than top of the tunnel-haying increased
that much in seven feet. The San Jnan Z
Poughkeepsis Gulch Mining Company, of
Chicago, are the owners of this mine, and.
now that their prospects look SO flattering.
will no donbt commence at once to mako
preparations for extensive fall and winter
developments, the intention being to drift
and sink on the vein. Latimer, Kemp &
Co. were the contractors; their contract wa
to cut the vein, which they have done after
cutting in distance, altogether, of 262 feet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept 1S.-The second meeting of
the palace of the Elysee this afternoon
lasted from until $50 o'clock. all the
ministers were present, including those who
had rendered their designations. An agree
ment was arrived at by which the minis-
terial crisis has been adjusted. The fol-
lowing is said;to be the basis on which har-
mony was restored M. Constans retains
full liberty of action regarding the March
DEGREES which he will execute at the time
and in the manner he considers most suit
able, without other delay than is required to
give the projects the the necessary in
structions. The official journal of TO-
morrow will contain letter from M. Con-
STAINS to three arch-bishops, stating that q
declaration signed by the religious CONTRA
ternities cannot take place for demand Of
legals authority by March DEGREES. min
isterial crisis being averted President
Grevy will return to the Jura tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
GENERAL FOREIGN.

VIENNA, Sept. lS.-Austro- Hungarian Gus
tom returns for the month of July show an
increase compared with the corresponding
month of 1879 of 21 per cent, chiefly from
the increase of duties on coffee, petroleum.
and spices. Imports of all kinds of manu-
factured goods decreased slightly. The ex-
ports of wheat, flour and rape seed have de-
creased. Exports of sugar, tobacco, spir-
its and iron are increased largely, in some
cases 100 per cent.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-The bells of the Par
ish church of Boston, Lincolnshire, where
John Cathon was for twenty years vicar
were rung yesterday in honor Of the two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Boston,
Mass.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-The statement that
an insurrection had broken out in Herat,
and Ahat the governor of the city had been
murdered, is unfounded.
Virulent rinderpest has appeared in Vol
kynia, the principal cattle district of Prus-
sia.
The steamer Westphalia, which sailed
from Havre to-day, has on board 2, 2,4OO, ,OOe
marks which she took from Hamburg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS It Casts Its Light ON the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the G lobe.

Market
Especial Telegram to the G. lobe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S-Oables were higher and
better tone seems to have gradually develop
ed on the other side. Wheat opened a little
higher than yesterdays closing but there was
very little excitement exhibited and by 10
o'clock the few scalpers remaining in the be-
loved pit were standing looking at each other,
as cow looks at new pain ted barn door.
Poor fellows, they were entirely lost in their
own thoughts and it took till pretty near II
before they got round from their apathy. By
this time several brakes of the silver gray tribe
began buying all they could lay their hands on
and the market closed very firm at the top
price of the day. There was good deal of
talk of war as the only issue from the Ottoman
question. and this had something to do with
the advance and frmness.
Corn followed wheat in the upward turn.
A good many were ready to-day to sell and it
went down, not being able to keep prices up,
in face of our increasing stock which is certain
y unusually large for the season, i. e., nearly
fOuE Willion bushels. The secret of this accu-
mutation, however, is that shipping room has
been very scarce of late.
Ihls Will soon change, as vessels wich room
for 1000 900 bushels are due here with the first
favorable wind. and should the wind change
suddenly within few days SO as to bring the
bulk of the vessels in at the same time, we
shall likely see one or two days with the best
shipments ever known here, as people who
know are confident the corn boss is going to
gobble all the vessels. Thus relieved of the
bug-bear of our large stock we will certainly
see prices go up lively. 3
Oats-Lively in prices and trading. New
York is still under the deal, but there does not
seem to be any particular boss in it.
Provisions firm, but little doing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
Army Orders, Department of Dakota.

Army Orders, Department. of Dakota.
Special Orders, No. LII, dated the 17th
inst, contain the following:
A board of officers, TO consist of Major D.
s. Gordon, I'd Cavalry, Captain E. B. Kirk.
assistant quartermaster, quartermaster's de-
partment, and Captain g. s. Ilsley, 9TH Cav
airy, will assemble in this city at 10 A. M. on
Wednesday, the 9th of October, for the in
spection of ninety-seven horses, to be pur-
chased nnder contract, for the 9TH regiment
of Cavalry.
Major George W. Baird, pay department,
having reported at these headquarters in
obedience to orders from the headquarters of
the army, will proceed to and take station at
Fort Keogh, M. T., relieving Major A. E.
Bates, pay department, who, upon being re-
lieved, will proceed to and take station at
st. Paul, MINI. Major Baird is charged
with the payment of the troops stationed at
forts Custer, Keogh and Buford until
further orders.
Captain John J. Clague, Commissary of
Subsistence, having reported at these head
quarters, in obedience to orders from the
headquarters of the army, is assigned to
temporary duty in the Office of the Chief
Commissary of Subsistence of the depart.
ment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
Only FYfty Thousand Ma;oritu


LITTLE Rock. Sept. 18.-Gov. Miller leaves
tomorrow for New York by special invitation,
to attend the Democratic mass meeting at Tam
many Hall and Union Square, on the 30th inst.
During his absence Hon. W. l.. Terry. presi-
dent of the Senate, will be acting governor.
Official returns of the election of September
9th have been received from all the counties in
the State but two. No returns for State Of
fcers have come from Chicot and the vote of
Pulaski included below is unofficial. These
give for governor, I. J. Churchill, Democrat,
S3,975; W. P. Parkes, Greenbacker, 81, ,535. For
secretary of state, Jacob Frotch, Democrat,
81 $50; @. E. Tobey, Green hacker, 2S,33S. For
State treasurer, W. E. Woodruff, Jr., Demo-
crat, S6,737: W. a. Watson, Green
hacker, 26,561. For State auditor,
Jno. Crawford; Democrat, 86,799;
@. Cunningham, Greenbacker, rs, 73S. Chicot
county gives, officially, for Lear, Democrat,
for land commissioner, IL, 131 votes, and it is
presumed the number for the remainder Of
the State ticket may be added to the above.
The official returns of the vote upon the con-
stitutional amendment are all in with the ex-
ception of Pulaski and Chicot, but will not be
opened until these last are received. The fate
OF the amendment depends upon securing a
majority of all the votes cast in its favor.
The law submitting it to vote does not provide
how this is to be ascertained, and it may be
the returning board will have to call upon the
county clerks for certificates as to the full
number shown on the poll lists. The aggre-
gate vote of the State reaches about 1870, 1000,
the largest ever cast in the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
"a. 2.25. 2.24L. 2:26L.

AAAAO3 <'SHs ~'sct S'S1/21 SsNON4s
It was nearly 6 o'clock and growing dark
when Maud s. was brought on the track.
The sky was cloudy and strong south wind
was blowing, At the first send-off Maud s.
soon left her feet. and her driver, Blair,
turned her back for fresh start. She then
trotted to the starting point square and
level, and as her driver nodded for the word,
quietly heightened out her stride and got to
the quarter in thirty-four seconds. II was
then believed impossible for her to do bet
ter than PIG or 2:18, but when she got
down to the second quarter ut
a 2:05 gait, the fastest quarter on record.
there was a breathless interest and expec-
fancy. 1t was feared, however, that the
strong head wind when she turned would
slaoken her speed materially and render it
still impossible to win. She went straight
forward, however, without. break or skip, and
marked the three quarter mile in 1:36.
Blair urged her gently with voice and whip
and she responded gamily, and the multitude
was breathless as she went the final quarter
and thundered down the home stretch in
2:104. The time by quarters was, first, 81;
second, 304; third, 81 n; fourth, 34A Loud
cheers greeted the mare, her driver and
manager as they went to the stable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
Letter From the Neat President.

l.
CHICAGO, Sept, 1S.-At the Democratic meet
ing at HicksviIle, Ohio, addressed by Senator
Thurman and Governor Hendricks, the follow
ing letter from General Hancock was read:
GOVERNORS ISLAND, N. Y. Harbor, Sept. IS.
-Messrs. A. P. Edgerton, Benz. Potter and
others, Hicksville, Ohio-Gentlemen, accept
my thanks for your invitation to Hicksville,
Defiance county, Ohio. on the 18th inst. The
meeting will be one of unusual interest, honor
ed as it will be by the presence of those two
prominent leaders, Senator Thurman and Gov.
Hendricks. The cause must be one of no or
dinary kind that brings together these eminent
which they long have been dis
tinguished Representatives. have
reason to feel proud of being prominently
identified with a cause that is upheld by the
patriotism and ability of such advocates.
regret that cannot be present On this occa-
sioa to share with my fellow citizens the les
sons of wisdom and patriotism that cannot
fail to emanate from such sources. I feel as
sured that the proceedings of the meeting will
enforce the peoples demand for honesty, econ
omy and efficiency in the public service for the
peace and welfare of the country, for the Sc
curity of free institutions, and for all the
rights and liberties of the citizens as guaran-
teed by the constitution and laws. Let US hope
that the masses of the people, whose interests
stretch away beyond the schemes and tempor-
ary triumphs of mere partisan warfare, will
take affairs into their own hands, and properly
settle the question as to whether we shall have
new era of peace, reconstruction, economy
and prosperity.
am very truly yours,
WINFIELD s. HANCOCK.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
1T Louisville This Week.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1S.-The great racing
wonder, Luke Blackburn, arrived at the
Jockey club grounds to-day, and the meet
ing, which commences next Saturday, prom
ises to be one of the finest held by this
successful club. Some forty or fifty horses
have been here for weeks, and will be re-
inforced by about 100 more from Lexing-
ton. Frinzo defeated Blackburn last spring
at Lexington, and Bowling Green is much
thought of, SO the great cock will have no
walk over.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
a Successful Fair.

TOLEDO, Sept. 18.-The tri-State fair
closed to-day. 1t has been the most sue
cessful exposition ever given by the associa-
tion. Over $4,000 admission tickets were
sold, the large attendance being due both to
the superior character of the exhibits and
the extraordinary special attractions. One
of the most interesting features of the ex-
hibition was the clover huller contest, which
was continued from day to day during the
week, resulting in favor of the "victory,"
of Hagerstown, Md
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
MAUD S. DOES IT.
LOWERS HER RECORD TO TWO, TEN
and THREE QUARTERS.

A Great Day at the Chicago Races-Maud
8. Carrying Overweight and Facing the
Wind, Makes the Fastest of Miles and
Fastest of Quarters Ever Trotted A
Quarter at the Rate of Two, Three-Lou-
isvil1e a Week to C0me-Other Racing
Events Yesterday-The Fast Stallion Of
California-A Coed Deal of Ball Pound
tng-SuccessfuI Fairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
Californsa Station. Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-At the closing
day of the Golden Gate fair, in Oakland,
to-day, the stations Santa Claus and Nut
wood started, best three in five, the former
winning in three straight heats. The first
heat Santa Claus broke badly on the first
quarter, but at the half recovered and made
the last half in LOS, the last quarter in :33
and the heat in 2:22. The second heat Santa
Claus walked under the wire in 2:24. The
third heat Santa Claus made in 2:1S, Nut
wood bad second.
At Sacramento next week q special purse
will be offered for stations beating Snug
gler's time, 2:15, which Col. Finnegan, own
or of Santa Claus, says he will try to beat,
and will enter his stallion to trot against the
time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
Coney Island Races,

SHEEpsHEAD BAY, Sept. 1S.-The attend
ance at the races of the Coney Island jockey
club to-day was the largest of the season.
The first race, three-quarter mile, all ages,
was won by Knight Templar, Sparks second,
Annie Augusta third; time 1:14. The second
race, also three-quarter mile, two year olds,
Gouverneur first, Topsey second, Ripple
third; time 1:14l. The Long Island stakes,
all ages, four mile heats, was won by Ferri.
da, Glenmore second, Irish King third; time
1928 and 7:31. Steeple chase, regular course,
about three miles, was won by Cuckite, Liz
zie D. second, Disturbance third time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
Alleged Fraudulent Letter

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S-Acting Postmaster
General Hazen to-day issued an order in
tended to exclude from the mails registered
letters and letters containing private money
orders addressed to several firms, alleged to
be engaged in conducting fraudulent lot
teries at Louisville and Covington, KY, and
New York city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
LOTS OF BAD MEN.
IND SOME WHO ARE ONLY UNFOR-
TUNATE.

The Default,ng Paymaster Only $4,000
Short-Steamers Burned at Pittsburgh-
Other Fires-Alliger IndIcted-Head Cut
Oh-SoIdiers Killed at Practice-Fight
EWith Moonshiners-Fears OF a Miners
Mob in Perry County, Ohlo-Desperate
Fight With Longshoremen-Destr
Forest Fires in Quebec.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
Let Them Buy the word, Not Steal It.

YANKToN, D. T., Sept. 1S.-Steamers hav-
ing the contract to deliver military and In
dian freights have met with difficulty which
threatens to stop transportation of their
supplies on the Missouri. The government
has removed all the wood choppers from the
portion of the river running through the In
dian country and there is no fuel Tor the
boats. The prospect is the military and In
dians will have to be supplied by wagon
transportation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
The Chicago Exposition.

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-The Interstate ex-
position is under full headway, and is COM
plete in every department.. It is superior in
almost every respect to its predecessors, and
it is thronged every day and evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
Close Figuring in MaSne.

PORTLAND, Sept. 1S.-Four hundred and
ninety-seven towns give Davis 73416, Plaisted
rs, 900. scattering 55S. Davis plurality 416.
Six towns to hear from gave last year, Davis
81, Smith 81, Garcelon pol, a Fusion plurality
of 167. Deducting that Davis will have plu-
rality of 249. which is SO short of majority,
supposing no further gains or losses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
BRIEF TELEGRAMs

There was large attendance last evening at
the Palace Hotel reception of M. and Mrs.
Hayes in San Francisco.
Timer Bros, of Louisville, whose large to-
bacco factory was destroyed by fire ten days
ago, have made temporary arrangements to re-
sumo business Monday.
Moore & Jenkins, of New York, have made an
assignment to August D. Julliard. Preferences
$45, 700; liabilities over $500. 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
Base Bali.

At Worcester four in last inning.
Worcesters three.
At Boston-Bostons four in fifth inning.
Providence one in fourth inning.
At Chicago Chicagos five. Cincinnatis
five.
Darkness stopped the game at eight in
nings, Chicagos having scored three runs,
with two men out.
At Cleveland-Buffalos three. Clevelands
eight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
Maud s. Does 1T.

CHICAGO. Sept. 18.-Maud s. trots in
2:102; first quarter :34; half 1:044; three
quarters in 1856; mile in 2:1oA, carrying two
pounds over weight and in the face of very
strong wind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-19
in the 2:50 trot was trotted off to-day at the
Southern Ohio fair grounds, and won by
Hettie 9, Arab second, and Happy Traielle
third. Time; 1854.
Amother successf,sl Fair.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1s.-The State
fair closed to-day. It had very successful
week. The weather has been fine and the
display superior, particularly in all depart
ments of live stock. The attendance was
good. Receipts about $4,000.