davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-23

BALTIMORE, November 22.-VtrRinia 6s' oid'
81 ,sked: deferred 10; cOusols. 70h; past-due cou-
mons. 92k; new l0-4O's. Az; 1910 coupons eI2'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
BALTIMORE STORAGE.

The Notice Of AN Advas ce in Grain siorsGe
less Oar Blockade Occurs.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-The Corn and Flour
Exchange, to day, in general meeting adopt
ed resolutions protesting against the notice
of the Baltimore 6 Ohio railroad company
of an advance on storage of wheat in their
elevators, to take effect the 9th of December,
prox., and committee was authorized to
wait upon the officers of the company and
protest against the execution Of notice. A
series of resolutions wer3 adopted by the
meeting, in which it is stated that in ten
days the pre- s,ure at the elevators may be re-
lieyed; that there are now 10000 bushels of
whe at less in the elevators than there was
ten days ago, with shipments exceeding
receipts, and therefore no good reason exists
for the notice or its execution. The COM
papy say if the pressure, on the elevators is
relieved and 10 blockade occurs the reason
for their notice will be removed and the
order will not 60 into effect; that it is not
intended nor contemplated that any charge
for demurrage for wheat in cars shall be
made and the sole object of the notice was
and is to keep their road and elevators open
for shipment of wheat from the West and
not to permit the facilities for storing and
moving wheat to be monopolzsd by any
parties, and that, In pursuing this course,
they are simply following custom we'll un-
derstood and enforced in thu West whenever
necessary to keep open the channels of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
Che Poorest of the Poor.

In the discharge of his duties the super n
tendent of the poor occasionally meets with
sad cases of destisuticn, aud people reduced to
absolute poverty who are deserving Of SYM
patty AID support. Such case has happentd
In the city in the past week Wednesday there
arrived from Dakota a man named Hugh Smith
with family consisting of a wife and fur
children. MIR. Smith is a poor German VINO
emigrated to Dakota from the East in the lat
ter part OF the summer. He had work in the
farming community until the cold snap cane
on, when he was thrown ont Of work and had
no means of support. He was forced tn go
somewhere and packed up his meagre
Effects and ali came to this
city. On his arrival he had no money
~ pay The freight, and hardly enough To pay
Tor l. dying st the restaurant, No. 224 FRS
street south Mr. Smith called on the chief of
police where hs tod his story, and cried like a
O hid over his misfortune. Onief Munger took
the man to Super imtendent Williams, " no read
the mans character in moment, and
knew that he was beg a..
The mau was willing anything. but be
bad neither house nor stove, not even cent of
money or place to- lay is head. Superin.
tendent Williams went Sc c;ity for the freight
oD the furniture. and two acant rooms were
hired for the family, groceries purchased, a.
housekeeping began Friday Mr.. Smith i. at
work again, and will pay the city every cent
he owes for the kindly efforts put forth In his
hour of need
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
A BUSINESS SESSION.

Thai's What Senator Be ok Would Have the
Democratic Majority ia Congress Aim
At.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. Ex-senator jag.
B. Beck left for Washington City to-day. In
an interview with press reporter, he said:
''The evident policy of the Democrats at the
approaching session of Congress, which has
only seventy or eighty working days, is to
make it strictly business session, take no
holiday recass pass all the necessary appro
priation bills. the census bills, aid commerce
and the carrying trade, if possible. improve
the Mississippi and our great water ways to
cheaper transportation, and render an ex-
ira session after March 4th unnecessary. If
the Republicans, by dilatory or other pro-
cesses prevent Us from doing 80, the respon-
sibiiity for all the evils an extra session
will surely infict upon the business of the
country will surely be upon them. If We
waste time by diiatory conduct sin the first
part of the session, and the necessary bills
should then fail, the country will hold us
responsible. think the press will do good
service by urging these facts on the Dems-
cratic members, 80 they may arrange their
affairs before leaving home for continuous
work from December 9th till March 4th."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
ROCHESTER,,

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Nov. 27.-The grand
and petit jurors are being summoned by
Sheriff White now a days.
The new books for the public library, af-
ter being on the road for a nun ber of weeks,
have az last arrived.
Rochester loses one If its most efficient
teachers IN the public school-Miss Emma
Harriman-who, on account of poor health,
has resi- ned.
Wneat-is coming in about the same as last
year. but owing to scarcity of Cara to trans
port 1t the elevators are rapidly filling under
the stimulus of good prices.
The members of the Universalist church
propose having course OF lectures. Prof.
Swing will open it d cember Cd. No
course tickets are offered for sale.
Tonight being tho twenty fifth anniver-
cary OF the marriage of Mr.. and MIS-. G.
Woodw' nth their friends propose to sur
prise them, and on retiring will leave valu-
able silver tgold-ined) tea SET, beautifully
Ornamental, besides other useful articles,
tokens o! their appreciation and friendship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by the Special Reporters of the
DGtty Globe.
STILLWATER

| A pleasant party of older married folks al
Mr.. A. @. Hospes' Friday evening.
Only a solitary drunk before his honor
yesterday, which cost the culprit $5 bill or
its equivalent.
The total receipts of bridge toll from
| April to November 81, are $3,450: %. The
receipts for last week was $52.
The district court will be in session next
Tuesday morning. The Hutchinson MUIR
der trial is first on the calendar.
A son of Pat Sullivan while riding on a
sled Friday fell off, and the horse stepping
on his head fractured the skull and tore the
scalp badly.
Mr.. E. F. Gushing, of our city, left yes
terday for Pine City. Mr.. Cushing will take
charge of Mr.. Staples supply store at that
place for the winter.
Owing to the new table in the telephone of
flee calls are answered much more promptly
than before, and we are willing to give a
little credit to the operatress for her at
ten,ativeness.
Wheat No. l, $50; No. 2, soc; No. 3, 800.
Receipts by team yesterday, over 6, 200 bush.
els. Oats, $50 per bushel. Receipts scarce.
Dat straw delivered, So per load. Hay;
timothy, $f2 to S13; wild, SO to So per ton.
Prof. Wood, dancing master, left yester-
day for st. Paul and Minneapolis. and will
be absent until Wednesday. He will give
private lessons on that day, and there will be
a Regular school Wednesday evening in
Maennerchor hall.
A few minutes after o'clock yesterday
morning fire was discovered in the second
story of Mr.. Ed. Staples dwelling
house on lower Main street. The
alarm was given and willing
hands went bard to work. In surprisingly
short time the engine and hose cart were at
the conflagralion, and connecting with the
hydrant close by, two strong streams were ap-
Piled. After a short but hard struggle the
fire was checked and held to the inside
rooms of theiseconu floor. This is thu first
trial of the water supply and has proved to
be all that could or was expected. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but is
supposed to have been in the
blaze of lamp. The damage done will not
exceed $500. The property is insured for
$3.50 by Mr.. Holice Murdoch, of our city,
and the loss is fully covered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
Dan of Pr0ale1..

The Pastors association of the city have is
sued cordial invitation to all to observe Tues
day, November so, day of prayer for the
renewed manifestation of the Holy Spirits
presence.
Services will be held at the Centenary church
according to the following programme:
Ten to ii O'clock A N.-Prayer service, led
by Rev. E. 8. Williams.
Eleven to IL O'Clock A. M-Persopality and
wo of the HOLY Spirit, Rev. r. F. Sample.
Adjournment.
Two TO 3 o'clock P. Abandonment of Pow
er by the Spirit, Rev. @. A Van Anda
Three to o clock P. M.-Prsyer service led
by Rev. j r. Berry.
Four to o'clock M.-Bindrances to the
Work of the Spirit, Rey. A. A. Smith.
Adjournment.
Seven f. o'clock P. NJ Prayer and s,rg
service, led by Rev. Dr. Stewart.
EIGHT to O'clock IMPRACTICAL Christi. n
ity, Revs. Gates, Satterlee and e. III. VIII
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
National B-nk Taxation In New York

National Brnk Taxation In New York
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The eff yrt on the
part of New York banks to be released from
all taxation, under the recent decision of
Judge Wallace, at the close of a long contest
ed case of an Albany bank, declaring that
the law of 1866 was Illegal, is attracting gen.
eral attention from business men and prop
erty holders, who will have added to their
own taxes $i.7OO,OOO, which has been yearly
p'id by the national banking corporations.
The burden will probably fail almo-t incla
slvely upon O Hners OF repl estate, since for
years the tax commits toner's have found
| Their ability to discover personal property
| steadily diminishing. and holders OF person
| al property have gradually gained inforna
ton OF methods by which PERSONAL taxation
can be gu city evaded. Pre- .ident John
fhom pson, of the Chase Na,ional bank, ia
not III favor of pleasing the banks entirely.
He says: "the banks should pay lust
proportion OF the personal t-x-s of the State
| and civ, since they r. oeive the same benefits
al all other property owners; but they have
| not been fairly treated and the methods of
taxing have been had. There is diacrmiua-
ton against the banks and 1t exists in MANY
| ways"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
NORTHFlELD.

twenty-five degrees below.
The new bastile will not be completed IN
til spring.
A lively furry of snow which makes No
sleighing.
Mrs. Bush who has been sick with con
Sumption for thres years died yesterday.
No. wheat Gle: corn 25c; oats 25c; wild
hay $500 per ton; hard maple and oak wood
scarce at $5 per cord; choice creamery butter
25c.
Mr.. Hitchcock, who was one OF our four
leadin j.. dry goods N ,rchsnss Of this city, and
VINO failed s,ne time ago aud weat into the
cheese business and ais, fadel, aud who did
not want a change in ths administration,
will take his departure to Sai,ldsvilie where
he will start a one horse store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
District Court.
Before Judge Young. |


Frank Makouski We. Joseph Holaseck; con-
timed over from Ffiday night. Tne case was
submitted 10 jury aud i. verdict rendered to1
defendant.
tAFerris d. Toucey and Ellen A Toucev va.
ine City of Minneapolis AID Henry A. HurL
ourt Case cDntlua-d uuul thursday
Inc grand jury having tailed 10 fnd bills OF
indictment agsinst j. Harris, fhomas Poll
Ups John hurphy, I. j Sullivan and Charles
hurraro, upon motiuu of The County attorney
iney were ordered by The court to be dis
charged from CUSTODY,
state or hl"nesora vs. Henry W. z Austin;
ludic'ed for CbtaIuIug good, under false pre-
fences. Prlsou'r entercd a plea of not guilty
and Was remand for rrIal
State of Minnesota ", Nicholas McSrlly. :,
dic'ed Tor burglary. Prisoner ente.en a pie
or guilty" AMI VAS seat-nced TO hard iaoor
at saltwater for one year and SIX m,nIbs.
State Ut Minneso u VS.. Frank Moauist: in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 21-The Minneapolis
subscribers 10 the DAILY GLoBE are requested
to leave the amount of subscriptions at their
homes or leave word where the collector should
call for the pay mens thereof. This depart
ment of the GLoBE has been very reasonable
in not importuniug its Subscribers for the
amount already due to which II has right TO
collect in advance, a. other daily newspapers do
ID the city. The GLOBE has secured the most
experienced carriers in the city, and the paper
has been delivered as early and as regular as
the other morning papers, and should not meet
with any delay in collecting i,s subscriptions.
J. b BoTrINRAU Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
THE ELECTION.

FOotines of Popular Voie-Gsr field Figur
341 Ahead-C Colorado and Wisconsin Of
fioiAl
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The Tribune furnishe q
the following statement of msjorities taken
from the official returns from every State in
the Union, at the late Presidential election:
Garfield, 4439,4l5; Hancock, 4.436 O74 E;
Weaver305, 729; Dow, 644;scattering l.793;
total 9,l92,590. Garfield's plurality 34l.
DEW FR, Col, Nov. 27.-The official vote
of Congressional is Bedford, Republican,
27,oss; Morrison, Democrat, 24,476; Murray ,
Greenbacker, 1851. The legislature will
stand, Senate, Republicans %, Democrats,
8. House, Republicans 46, Democrats ID.
The Republican majority joint balio , is So.
The vote on Presidential electors will be
canvassed Tuesday.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.-The State canvass
ers completed the canvass Of votes cast at
last election az follows: Whole number OF
Votes cas-, 1916; Garfield, l44,40O; Han
cock, 114,649; Weaver, 1886; anti Secret
society, 81: Temperance. 50; scattering 1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
TOTAL

Az zach Subscribers name and money In received
sis name win be duly entered IN the yearlJ OF d1
nonths' class, ~ the case may be. and Q numbered
~ccipt corresponding to the entry on the books wm
ss sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
tvids his subscription, II he prefsrs. and receive
40 numbered receipts IL the si1 months class b.
sssd Of one In the yearly class thereby having two
opportunities to secure premium Az sOon -
.fg nance are received. the award Of premiums
III DO made, and the cash forwarded the fortunate
subscribers Who may be entitled TO the premiums
The next 90 names VIII receive corresponding awards
and 20 on, one class being closed - the
~quisits lumber have been obtansd, and nsw class
'pened for tbs succeeding award.
Yon obtain FIRST-OLA6S MORNING DAILY
rAPER ~ regular rstes postage paid and sD oppor.
auity Of receiving from $50 to es - PREMIUM
IN Dash besides. Five ont Of overy Fifty Sub
.o14hsrs Win not only obtats daily paper for Ei1
aontns OF year for no.ning, but . HABDsOn
sum IN DASH BESIDES
As guarantee that the awards Of premiums VIII
msds With the utnoes fairness giving FACE
suBsoRIBEB AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 10
sstain either the capital premium of $50 or e25 o,
.sssr suma, the following gentl.msn have Desp TO
'nssssd ana have kindly consented to make the
ards.
2. ii. KELLY,
ALBERT sCHEFYEk,
M DORIAN.
Al ofsen - nifty names In either clsss secured
% shove named gentlemen win proceed 70 naks
he awards - already Indicated and shs prsmtsn
in Be forwarded By the nrss mail.
Remittance can DO made By draft money srdsr on
eziEtered letter. Address,
DAILY CLOSE. 81. Paul. Msar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
COMMERCIAL.

Wheat Easier on CAu-C0rn S'eady--Oats u
Tribe Irregular-PoIk >teady-TelPgraph
RepoIts-Stocks Advancing-Heavy Ship
ment of Money From France to the
United Sales.--future Generally Dull
Wheat Lower In Eastern Markets.
ST. PAUL, Nov. %, 1880.
The lower mo. 3) grade of whest appreciated
lie on call yesterday, while No. 9, for Novem Der
and December delivery, fell off q cent in the
bidding. No. l. hard, for cash, quoted at $50
as on the day betorei No. 2, hard. cash, I'M
changed at CSC; No. 8, do. bid, SIC; No. 2,
November and December deliveries, 94c bid.
Spot corn, and for November, had no bids
but were held at 4lc May; No. 3, bid 44111c.
There were slight changes in the biddIngs on
oats, No. white going back from 3l1Sc the
day before, to 3lc cash, yesterday; No 8, do,
was unchanged and bid soc for cash; No 2
mixed, bid Soc and was held at sO11sc; No do,
bid 29c; No 2 December rose half cent, bid
ding at 30c; held strong at Sic.
Barley unchanged, quoting as follows: No.
2, Use, No g. common, 55c, and extra No. 3,
Csc, all bids being for cash.
Bye was steady at zoe.
Ground feed lower; $l6. Sales of one car at
that rate.
Corn meal, also lower at $l525.
Bran, lower, quoting at $S.
Biled hay $l1.
Live hogs unchanged, $425@4 so.
Dressed hogs, $5@525.
A New York dispatch of last evening SAYS:
Cotton goods in strong demand at first hands
and prices still advancing. Fine brown sheet
ings advanced No. Ornamental shirtings up
to 615c. Mems wear woolens in moderate de-
mand. ColoIe ed fannels and blankets moving
steadily ana prices firm. fremont and Law
renee cotton fannels advanced
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The GLosE vii be delivered in any part of the city
st seventy cents per month, by 1perieneed carrier
IS early every morning any other daily newsI a.
per crsAated in the city. II subscribers miss their
papers the fact should be at reported to the Of
foe, 81 rooms l, and 3, second floor, No. 2iS Hen
nepsa Avenue, where representative of the GLOBE
HsQ alws. be found between tho hours of O'Clock
in the morning and ID O'Clock the evening Friends
VIA confer favor by reporting any news worthy OF
mention. J.B. BOrrINRAU, Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

dicted for larceny from the person of another.
Prisoner entered a plea of mot guilty" and
was remanded to custody to await trial.
State of Minnesota VS.. Melvin A. Gibson; in
dicted for as .ulG with a dangerous weapon
with intent to do great bodily harm" Pris-
aner plead mot guilty" and was remanded to
custody to await trial.
State of Minnesota vs.. Thomas Ryan pris-
oner implicated with others In indictment for
crime of larceny. Plea of guilty" entered
snd prisoner having nothing TO say why SEN
tense should not be passed upon him, was SEN
tenced to two years at hard labor at Saltwater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
Stabbed sci'h a. jack X uSfe.

At SIX o'clock last nj bit riotous disturbance
took place at Mike On sdy's saloon, No. 10 Frat
street nor b. a rough character named MUIR
ply, who lives here, there and every "here had
a d spu with a fellow named Tom G, Hrs
1t 81 ms Murphy vas trying to e.tice away
Bfalnerd Goggius, young friend of Collins
wn1n the letter expo,tulated and a square
hsht was instituted. Murphy Grew "a knife
and stabbed OolIlus in the lett side. The
wound is b ut All inch i'll long n, but Collins
was not much Disabled. The police could fad
nothing of Murphy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
st 10 That CnIyl,.

If you are suffering with u Cough, Cold,
Asthma. Br"ncaii,s Hay Fever, Consumption,
loss af voice. tickling in he si,rnat, or any af
fection of the Throat or Lungs. use Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Con-unp ion. This is the
great remedy tilat is eau Jag 80 much excite
nen' ny it's wonderful cures. curing ,auusands
"f hoprle-s oases Over one million bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery have been used
within the last year. and have given perfect
satisfaction in every instance. We can un-
h-si'Atiugy say that his is really The only sure
cure for throat and lung affections. and can
eheerfnlly recommend 1t to all. Call and get
trial otle free of cost, a regular size for
81. For sale by Edward H. Biggs, St. Paul.
Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
6uckieus Arm 90 alive,

The hest save in the wD-ld fos O1ta B-uis.s
6oro~ U.oera Sah Rhsum P.v.r Sores retter
Ohapped Hands, Ohilblalnn Unrus and 81
kinds of Skin Eru options This saIve is guar
sbteed e. give perfeo, sati-fartlop In every ca,
money refunded. Price as oent. Der box
Fer sale ay 20 ward n 6iggs, st. Panl. Nina
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28

be lean and too hungry to put into power, but
| ale fat Republicsn oficeholders di't know
the meaning of extravagance, and dt msnd that
salaries air ady big be made bigger. They
think the country will stand four years Of
steahrg yet. The comfy attorney is not liable
To come to want on his present salary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

CITY Subscribers who receive ssvsp papers psx
s.sk. delivered BY carrier, have equal oppor.
znitdes Cor participating In tbs awards for cash
'rsnaiuna. the only difference being thai they VII
..vs to pay the regular seven paper rate, which In
"a 10 for fun yesr's subscription s. 20 for Gix
nonths. Those who choose to accept the premium
Ser win be entered in the current elAas which aay
open when hey subscribe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
O. 8. N CONE.
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 9. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Iud ications: For the
upper lake region, upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys falling. followed in the latter
district by stationary or rising barometer, STA
tionarv or higher temp rature sotherly winds
and clear partly clear wea her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
M. DORAN's REPORTS

The following quotations giving tie rsuss Ut tn.
markets during the day were received bv HI
DoRAN. commission merchant:
NEW YORK. Nov. q. 100 p. M.-Market steady
but little doing Cables sick. Receipts, wheat 1922
GU; corn 10000.
2p wheat unsettled; Chicago 1891. % /;
Milwaukee 1.23; No. 2 February 1.2aA; sales 700,-
0OQ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-28
n DeTeIace 'lIic."f.

LOUISVILLE OourIer-JS journal.
The coroner at st. Peter, Mimi, declines
to hold an inquest on the late insane asylum
fire. He oug ht 10 be comp,llel to do SO d
trace the cause of the disaster to- the parties
v no are to blame. It is st=ted that there
Was gross negligence in providing agains
Ire at the asylum.