davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad.
Depot, foot of Sibley street.

Chicago, Milwaukee s. St Paul Railway
Passenger depot foot OF Jackson street Tickst
Office northwest OF Third and Jackson stroet3
Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents, st. Paul
Trains = Le Dave, ,,I Leave;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12

Minneapolis st. Louis RnilWay-6hor4
Line, lows Route, via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Old.
cago. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE OA8
SLEEPERs TO ST LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
Is miles shorter than any other routs.
II :. LIT IT X-T=~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12

SAIN T 2 A u L
sA Mgy OF ovzR
$1,000 Inhabitants,
Located ri Head q Navigation, On tas MasE.ssipps
ESvaz, and tbs
Terminus Of Is Lines Of Railroad,
EXTENDING
aAseasheut snnnssots, Iowa sna wlseoassn, ana
through Dakots Territory and into ths
SriHsh Possessions.
Paul essrs Immsass Advantages, de Whaiessas
T=sdc already Reaching Over
80 MILLIONS ANNUALLY |!
ssisw VIII be found List Of tbs
Leading Houses in The City,
Which Business Hen throughout the Northwest vii
d. well to preserve fog referencs'
ARCHITECTS.
JOHN STEVENS SON., 2sN East Third sszsst
St. Paul, MINI.
ARTISTS NaTRGIALs.
SHERWOOD HoUaH, Cor. Third and wsbasasw
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
81. PAUL HARVESTER WORKS, ROBERT an
B. d. BUFokD CO., Lac East Third stFs4t.
6>--x.z--,-z-z-----
BOOTS AND EEeEs.
saHIIAK d CO., SO z. Third AID - wsbaahsw
Burt's Fine Shoes, Sole Agency 80 q Third street
BOOKS AED STATIONERY.
gaERwooD HoUaH, gsr. Third and wsbashsv.
81: PAUL BOOK AID STATIONERY CO., 81 z.
Third esreet.
CARRIAGES AND sLzIeEs.
euINpy & aALLowELI. 81 70 Is Robert ssress.
4. EIPP0LT, corner Seventh Siblsy gtzseta.
eoMIIssIoR. FGUITs AID pRGDuoR.
FtNCx 4 MooAULBY, wholesale Dealers In
Grain, Flour, Feed and Provisions, no. "a Siblss
fszese. 81. Paul. Gtln.
GR0CKERY- WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
J. sCHILLO Il CO.-1O6 wabashaw str ct.
DRY 9eoBs-RKTAIL.
4. a LIEDEKg BRO, East Third ssress.
ESTkRLEY & EEINEMAEE,, Wholesale and Re-
S- =. ana Luz seve-sa s..ee corner % .se-.o. :.
CAAEGTe, WALL PAPEE6 EXN
seAA NATNRIs. Ii East Third street.
y - - - 80 1910 -.-sS.s
DEuGdlSTS-Who
eovVo pDOo 4 (111T mo co - = Ma o,zI. q.
7ng. 3, :, m117,. eIZ7.,,,7c 900
A. o. BAILEY, 10 jackson street.
---------
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
WabaShaW Street, East Side,

In front of all those pieces or parcels of lots,
blocks and miscellaneous descriptions of prop
erty, beginning at College avenue and running
north to south line of Thirteenth street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
River Division

River Division
Through Chicago 4 East.
ern Express. ..........
Through Chicago h East
ern Express. ..........
Iowa h Mimi. Div
Prairie du Chen, N
waukee & Chic&g Ex
st. l. & Kan City Elk. .
Owatonna Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
Ntnn.a,olt, Box,-oaa T.,n. rabl.

Sundays excepted. Saturdays excepted. tMor
days excepted. Trains not marked are daily.
). A Chandler, Gen. Agent. lls Z Third 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
Robert Street, East Side,
Robert Street. West Side,

Beginning at the northwest corner of Robert
and Twelfth streets and running north 40C
feet. In front of lots number three (3l. eleven
QD and twelve Q2), block fourteen (4), Rob-
ert & Randall's addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12

Through sleeping TO 81 vincent On D D.
ran, which, leaving st. Paul Saturdays, lays ovef
Sunday at Fergus Falls. Train leaving Saturdays al
Except Sunday. fE1cept Saturday
JAS. HILL, Gen Manages. (
W. 8. ALEXANDER, Gen. Passenger Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- 3d. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Hugh Chalmers, do
ceased:
On reading and filing tho petition of Richard
Bradley, OF said county, representing among other
thing, that Hugh Chalmers late Of Saint Paul in
said county, on the 18th day Of September, A. D..
1880 at St Paul, In said county, died intestate and
being an inhab tant of this county at the time Of his
death, leaving gooda chattss and estate within this
county. and that the said petitioner IL the friend
OF said deceased and praying that administration Of
Raid estate be to HIM granted it Ia ordered, that
said petition be heard before the Judgeof this Court
onTuesdsy, the 18th day of October, A. 1881, at
ten O'Clock A. at the Probate office in sad county
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs OF said deceased and to all persons inter-
ested, by publishing copy Of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hearing in the
DAILY GLOBE, 9 newspaper printed and published
at Saint Paol, in said county
Dated at st. Paul the 18th day Of September
4. D. 1870.
By the Court,
f.. ST. HENRY O'GoRNAN,
Judge Of Probate
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk.
Sept 2l-4w-Tues
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- I'm PROBATE Court. Special Term, septem-
Der 18th, 1880.
In the matter of the estate of George Culver de-
ceased;
Horace P. Rugg and John F. Hoyt, admipistra-
tors with the will annexed Of the estate Of George
Culver, deceased, having this day ILL their &C.
of their receit ts and disbur ements a. such
administrators up to September 18th, 1850, and the
said Horace ?. Rugg having resigned said trust and
pettioned this Court to be released from all liability
on account thereof, and said resignation having
been accepted,
Now therefore It is ordered that said accounts bs
examined and petition heard by the Judge Of this
Court, Oh Monday, the 18th day of October, A. D.
$780, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at the Probate
office in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by publishing copy
of this order in each Elk for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the DAILY
GLOBE, newspaper p.lnted and published at Saint
Paul in said county.
By the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
L. g. Judge of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. Sep 2l-4w-Tues
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
Eleventh St., North side,
In front of lots eleven (11) and fourteen az.
block number three (3), of Robert & Randall
addition.
LAFAYETTE Avenue, West Side,

Between Waverly Place and Woods ward street,
or avenue. in front of lots thirteen (l3) and
fourteen OD, Schurmeier's sub division of lot
one %, Bass Out Lots, lot two (2), Bass Out
Lots, and lots eleven Q1) and twelve Q2), of
Jarvis subdivision of lot three (S), OF Bass
Out-Lots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12

Daily, sIeoFs Saturday. DAily, szSsDs Monday.
Palace asspang scschss en- al night FziRs bstsssn
bt. Ps1i and Fargo, slso between DulutA and ElrRS
Passengers leaving St Pszl ~ 40 p. m, reaoh
Fargo fer SrssHast Bsxi naexAtne, sd 14zrarsk sa
tas following Sveains
Connection nsds at BizEsrek VIA stages for Desl-
weed and al points IA ths 6lseh EnHz also fo9 Fsrl
suford, Standing Rock, Fort Kscgk, TenQas Rivsa
and intermediate points, and With frstslass stasur
ors daring Sezsen Of Navigation for Port Bsrtsn and
IN intermediate points en- Missour river; alss Yea
keogh, Niles City, and all Yellewstoas rvsx pstntz
and at st. Paul With grains 70 and fzam az penis
SaE4 and a0uth-
In szee4 April 5ssA, 1853.
4. Il. sARSEET, Cen. Manages.
0. q. 1AzBsEE, Gen. Passenger Ageat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
Fort Street, North Side,

From Toronto street to Randolph street, in
front of block twenty-five t25) Stinson, Brown
d Ramsey's addition, and lots six (6). seven (D,
eight (8), nine 10y, ten 90, fourteen GA. If
teen (l5). sixteen (16) and sevente en- (17)- of
Days ub-division of block thirty-one (3D,
Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's addition.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
A BRAVE SAILOR.
A Band of River Pirates CAPTURED

Band of River Pirates Captured.
boat with five men rowed silently over Flush.
ing Bay toward the schooner Victor, lying at
anchor off College Point Four of the men
climbed up its side and walked toward the
cabin, the fifth remaining in the boat. The
schooner's crew were asleep. Williams, the
mate, was aroused, and believing the visitors
pirates ran to meet them, Selling, as he did So
his own and shipmate's pistol lying near. AS
he sprang upon the deck he saw four men
standing at the companionway He shouted
to them, asking what they wanted, leveling
both pistols at them as he spoke. In reply
three pistol bullets whistled past his head
The mate discharged both weapons at the men
and ran forward to grapple. with them. The
thieves retreated, firing as they went, but not
harming the sailor, who made dash for them
as they sprang into their boat reaching the
side OF the vessel just in time to see the boat
upset and hear the cry of human voice,
Save me, am drowning The crew and
Mate Williams lowered boat and rowed out
TO where the three men were seen clinging to
the gunwales of boat. They were taken off
one by one and securely bound hand and foot,
and were laid on the deck of the Victor Two
hours later the watch on board the schooner
Eliza and Rebecca, lying at anchor in the bay
half mile from the Victor, reported boat
adrift with man clinging to it, and Capt Price
at once rowed out after him. He found
young man hatless and almost exhausted cling
ing to the skitf. He was taken on board the
Victor and lashed to the other three They
admitted that they had been five, and that one
OF the four who boarded the schooner must
have been shot dead or drowned. 1t was his
voice that had called for help. They were
taken to New York and handed over to the po-
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.

A Bangor correspondent gives the inside his
headed convention at Bangor. 1t seems that
all is not serene. The hard money Democrats
threaten to bolt if fusion is accomplished.
The body of Calvin L. Rice, who disap-
peared from Lewiston some time since, was
found Sunday in Tayor's stream. Suicide Or
accident
President Hayes says the statement that lie
had announced his intention of calling an ex-
ira session of Congress in case no provision is
made for counting the electoral vote, is unau-
thorized
Forest fires are still burning in New Jersey
and causing immense damage.
Since the departure of Gordon Pasha from
Egypt there has been great revival of the
slave trace on the Red Sea-
Roumania and Bulgaria have fallen out and
both recalled their ambassadors.
The Ultramontanes have resolved to- begin
war against Bismarck, and are stirring up the
Catholic population against the government
Secretary Evarts, in his communication to
Congress on the fisheries, recommends the re-
enforcement of the duties ON Canadian fish
till the differences between England and the
United States are settled
In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Bayard's bill
for the appoin tment of deputy marshals was
reported. The postofice appropriation bill
passed. In the House a number of bills and
resolutions were reported and referred. The
river and harbor bill was passed under sus
pension OF the rules. The speaker laid before
j the House message from the President trans
mitting the correspondence with Great Brit
ain relative to the fisheries
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY is.

by state convention, and the national con-
venticn must settle the DISPUTE, as it always
has and always will. No unit rule, he says,
can stand before the proposition that those
men who represent the Republican voters of
the different districts and are responsible to
them must come in. Mr.. Hale laughed hearth
ly at the allegations which have been made in
the Grant papers that the Cook county con-
ven ion was in any sense disreputable body
or that it lost any responsibility when the
Grant minority took themselves away
As to the result of the coming national
convention he is not inclined to brag
or buster but showed in various ways his con-
fidence that Blaine would win. He looks for
three or four days session, and a fair and
square expression of the popular will. The old
Locofoco methods are not in favor with the
Republican party, and not necessary to the
management of its affairs. The presidential
nomination will be settled with but little bal
loting. Speaking of the Michigan Convention,
which he attended, Mr.. Hale pronounced it
magnificent assemblage. Of all the delegates
chosen, there was but one, and he was De-
troit man, who was not pledged for Blaine.
The name OF the Maine leader excites enthusi-
asm, just as his presence and his speeches do.
The Grant feeling is not one of enthusiasm
though it is deep and earnest in certain local
tiles, but it exists chiefly among those who
held Office under him, and who hope again so
TO do. 1t is not a warm, hearty expression,
such as Blanes name always and everywhere
excites
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. May i7-Evenfng observation-disclosures
1900 bbls; market dull; Patent Spring Wheat
slightly in buyers favor; sales 11,6OO bbls: No 2
1898 s5;Superfne Western and State OOa4 9O
extra Western and State at 5094 80; good
to choice do at O0@7 90; White Wheat Western
extra at 90@5 %; fancy do at Soar 90: ex-
ira Ohio at O096 rs; extra st. LOUIS at 500
z 90; patent Minnesota extra at 6 0097 90; choice
to double extra at 10dS so, including 2IOO bbls
City Mills extra at 1906 20; No 2 at 75a3 So;
$50 bbls Supertine at 0o94 80; 600 bbls low ex-
5 0097 %; 44OO bbls Minnesota extra at 500
&C. closing dull. Southern -four is quiet and un-
changed; sales 700 bbls. Rye Flour is dull and
easier at 1905 10 for Superfne. Corn YIeaI is
dull and unchanged; Brandywine at 3 OOG3 TO-
Wheat-receipts 1872. 002 bush; exports 237. 226
bush; 1911ac lower with limited export and mod
sales 1,230.0OO bush, including 14l 600 busb on
the spot; No Milwaukee at l %; ungraded Red at
26 s 81 -, No 90 s13Sal s2angraded Amber
White, 5000 at 2614@1 81; No 2Red for Nav
256, 900 bush at l BIOL 49, do for June, 424. 900
l 10: August 10000 at 10; No White for NAV
$4,000 at 2691 1854 do June. 81, 600 at 23H
81 23Hs Rye is active and frmer; $4,000 bush
er; options opened easier closing firm and fairly &C,
tive; receipts 1884 bush exports 27O 4S3 bush:
sales 81 900 bush including $4,000 bush on the
spot; ungraded at 5og53! &c; No 8 at SIC; steam
er at 52(9521ae; No 2 do 536531hc; No : White
541ac; steamer Yellow at SOC; No 10, Nav at 81 |;
do June at 4S1a @49e;July at 4S 1s 04Ss4 c. Cats
opened stronger and closed dull and weak. race;nts
$4,000 bush sales los, 900 bush; 44c for No 2. II
@46c for do White: 45946c for No 2; 471bD471S
do White 4s SSt;9 for No White; Mixed Western
at 45a46c; White State 49a5l1Sc. incIudng 70
900 No for May at 43c. Sugar is quiet and IN
changed. Moiasses steady with moderate inquiry
Petroleum tirmer; united at 1885; crude in bbIs
at GA 97l4; refined 71a. Tallow steady ats I6,S
3-l6 Pork weak with moderate trade; 575 bbls
mess on spot IL 20g11 80; $50 July IL 80. Cua
Meats steady; middles nominal. Lard is a shade
easier with moderate demand; PIT prime steam
on spot part. 25 500 to arrive at z 271s O h: l.
1or WAY Zo9I ZI1s; lOOO for June Z 271a; 1850
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
The Methodist General Conference.

CINCINNATI, May 17.-Bishop Wiley presid-
ed at the Conference to-day. The time was
mostly spent in offering memorials and resolu-
lions Tor reference. among them resolution
from the Vermont Conference, requesting can
d1dates for the Ministry to answer the ques-
tions,. 'Do you use tobacco?" ''Do you use al
cohoic sti1nUlants in any form?" Referred to
Committee ON Revisals.
A resolution was offered instructing the
Committee on Freedman's Aid to inquire and
report whether the duties of that society could
be advantageously divided between the Educa-
tional and Church Extension Societies
Adopted.
A resolution by j. w. Willett, declaring the
Blshops-elect be Bishops by fact of election,
and not by ceremony of ordination, was refer
red to The Committee Oh the Episcopacy.
Much feeling was aroused by the introduce
ton OF preamble and resolution by Dr. Olin
OF Wyoming, the preamble reciting the evils
OF intemperance and abiding to the fact that
one delegate to this conference, Dr. GODDARD,
had lost his life through the intemperance Of
his brother, and a resolution inviting Miss
Frances e. Willard, representing the Woman's
National Christian Union, to address the con-
ference for ten minutes.
The resolution was vigorously opposed by
Drs. Buckley and Curry, who argued that to
make such precedent would open the confer
ence to flood OF applicants for similar priv
ilege
Dr. Hatfield said Miss Willard was mem
Der of his church and he would BE- glad to
hear her, but he wanted all treated alike, and
he moved to amend by admitting all who re-
presented similar organizations who wanted to
address the conference.
Ihit was lost. DR.. Payne then moved a sub
stltute, which in effect was to strike out Dr.
Olin's preamble. On this the yeas and NAYS
were called. The substitute was adopted; yeas,
21S; nays, 119. The original mott on was then
adopted. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
Forest Fires in New JERSEY,

NEWARK, N. j., May 17.-Fres are still rag
ing in the vincinity of Bricksburg. 1t is fear
ed that if the wind changes and the drought
continues the inhabitated villages will be
swept. There is much excitement.
Fire is yet making great devastation in Cum
berland and Atlantic counties.
Tuckahoe narrowly escaped destruction.
Railroad men report great ravages among
the vineyards of the German population of the
country. The people are becoming much
frightened. Much distress will be occasioned
among thousands of families of berry pickers.
A forest in Middletown township Pennsyl-
vania, has been burning two days. Much prop
erty has been destroyed.
Alarming reports are received of fires south
and east. They have destroyed everything in
and about Hammarton, Elwood and Eggar Dor.
The atmosphere is SO thick with smoke that it
is difficult to breath. The vineyard country
from here to Great Egg Harbor is virtually de-
stroyed. The people have given up all hopes.
They are Frustrated by fighting flames and are
helpless with dispair. Great suffering and
misery will follow.
BALLsToN SPA, N. Y, May H. The Pros
pect House at Lake George was destroyed by
a forest fire this afternoon. The fire is eX-
tending through the forest and fears are en-
tertained for the safety of Caldwell Village.
The inhabitants are fighting the fire.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
THE CUBAN REPUBLIC.

Organization of the Latest Revolutionary
Government.
New YORK, May 1.-THE Evening Tele-
gram has the following special by cable from
jamaica West Indies, under date of May II:
The government of the Cuban Republic has
been constituted as follows:
President-Calixte Garcia of Holgrin.
Minister of War-Pio Rosade.
Minister of Finance-Senor Fonsica
Agent in the United States residing at Kew
West-Senor Bavastro.
Agent in New York-Jose Francisco Lama
driz of Matanzas, late Cuban agent at Key
West.
The landing of the expedition has been most
successful, and the ammunition and arms are
being put ashore in good order.
Proclamation by Gen. Garcia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Gen. Garcia's ad-
dress to the people of Cuba says: In returning
to Cuba still oppressed l commence with the
same principles that had twelve years ago. If
we were justified then in raising the standard
of independence and rebellion, new and great
er crimes have caused us to renew the struggle.
/ have never doubted the success of the strug-
gle. Gathering around me the vast elements
at our command I will uphold the standard
raised in 1868, determined to redeem
by battle that battle lost two
years ago (the treaty of San JOSEF
Our children shall live for something else than
to be objects for Spaniard's poinard and gull
latino. The warriors of to-day shall not cease
this war until the Cuban flag of revolution
Shall float over the Spanish fortresses but they
will tear the revolutionary flag in pieces be-
fore the sacred altar of the war when we have
fedressed our wrongs.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
The Late Judge Church.
THE FISHERIES.

Secretary Evarts Recommends the Re-
enforcement Of the Duties on Canadian
Fish.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Secretary Evarts in
his report on the fisheries question says:
II respectfully advise that it be recommend
ed to Congress to re-enforce the duties upon
fsn and fish oil, the products of provincial
fisheries as they existed before the Treaty of
Washington came into operation, to so con-
tinue until the governments shall be in accord
as to the Interpretation and execution of the
fishery articles of the Treaty of Washington
and in the adjustment of grievance of our
fishermen from the infraction of their right I'M
der that treaty. This measure will give our
fishermen, while excluded from the enjoyment
OF inshore fisheries under the continued en-
forcement OF the British Interpretation of the
treaty, restoration of the domestic market
for the products of their own fishery industry
as it staod before its freedom was thrown open
to PROVINCIAL fishermen in exchange for free
fishery opened to our fishermen.
81 respectfully advise also submitting to the
consideration of Congress the propriety of au-
thorizing the examination and auditing of the
claims of our fishermen for injuries suffered
by infraction or ultimate provision by the con-
vention with Great Britain or by this country
for their indemnify"
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
WASHINGTON.
Bayard's Bill Recommended.

BayardS Bill recommended.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Senate Judiciary
committee recommended for passage with a
few verbal amendments Mr.. Bayard's bill to
regulate the pay and appointment of deputy
marshals.
The bill provides that their pay shall be S. a
day for actual service; that they shall be appoint
ed by the United States District Court in the dis
trict where they are to serve; that they shall
be of good moral character and actual resi-
dents of the voting precincts in which they
serve, and that they shall not be candidates
for any office at such elections.
Ocean Mail Service.
The subcommittee of the House committee
on post-offices presented to the full committee
to-day a bill "to provide for ocean mail service
between the United States and certain foreign
ports, which was ordered reported to the
House to be printed and recommitted.
An Unauthorized Statement.
President Hayes says there is no authority
for the published statement that he will imme-
diately after the adjournment of Congress call
an extra session unless some provision be made
for counting the electoral votes.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18
AFRICA.

Revival Of the Slave Trade in Egypt.
LONDON May 17-Since the departure from
Egypt of Gordon Pasha there has been great
revival of the slave trade on the Red Sea,
which is greatly encouraged by reports circu-
lated that Gordon Pasha has been dismissed
from Office.
A despatch from Alexandria says that owing
to further arrivals of slaves at Assivat and
Cairo, and the apathy of Egyptian officials, the
Egyptian government by request Of the British
consul general has entrusted an Austrian Off
Ger with special mission to Assivat.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-18

Boyd, the English oarsman, sails for Amer-
ca May II.
THE Evangelical church, near Lafargeville
KY, was burned Sunday.
Goss and party left Buffalo for Erie early
yesterday morning, but no definite particulars
OF where the fight will take place can be learn
ed.
Philadelphia has subscribed $1,000 for the
relief of the Milton sufferers.
John II. Foster & Co, grain dealers of Bos-
ton. have suspended. Liabilities $4,000.