davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

the boldness of the wolves. The firing
did not cease, and half the ammunition
was now expended. There remained
about two hundred. balls The two
horns of the crescent got higher and
| higher, and threatened the formation OF
a circle, enclosing sledge, horses and
hunters.
should any one of the horses fall, all
would be over; and, already terrified,
they seemed to breathe fire, and pranced
most furiously and wildly.
"What think you OF this, Ivan?" SAID
| the prince to his driver.
"Why, don't much like it, prince
''Are you afraid of anvthlpg9"
THE wolves have tasted blood, and
the longer you keep firing, the more will
their number increase"
"What do you adviser
eff you will allow it, prince, l will
slacken the bride of my horse"
care you sure of them?'
81 will answer for them"
sand will you answer for US, too
Ivan made no reply, it being evident
that he did not wish to commit himself.
He slackened the bride, directing at the
same time the heads OF the horses towards
the princes chateau; and the noble
animals feeling themselves as if loosened
from the vehicle, goaded by terror, re-
doubled their speed. The space seemed
literally to become annihilated before
their desperate effort. Ivan urged them
still further by sharp whistle, while
they at the same time described curve,
which cut off one of the corners of the
horn. Happily, the wolves opened to
let the horses pass, and the hunters were
preparing for further operations, when
the driver exclaimed, "For your
lives, don't fre!' They obeyed. The
wolves perplexed by this unexpected
manoeuvre, remained for moment un-
decided and during this instant the
trioka gained considerable distance.
When the wolves resumed the pursuit,
it was too late; they coulo not overtake
the vehicle. y quarter of an hour after
wards they were in sight of their chat
eau.
Next moring the prince visited the
scene OF his exploits, when he found the
carcasses of more than two hundred
wolves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07
COMMERCIAL.

Home Marke.s-No. 1 Hard Wheat : hadt
Wealk-Corn Duil-Oa Active and IT.
regu' ar-Barley nged-ProvisIons
Nominal-Teiegraph Reporss Stocks Ad-
vanced and Governments Firmer-No
Radical Changes In Eastern Markets, FIX
cept Liverpool, Where Wheat Is IA Penny
Lower.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 7, 1850.
On change yesterday No. hard wheat ad-
vanced copper and stood at sec; No. 2, un.
changed, sc; No. 8, cent of, S3c; No. 2, No
vember, and No. 2, the year, not quoted.
There were no bids on corn, but offerings
were made at Al cents foI No. 2, cash. and SOC
for No. 2 for November delivery.
Oats fluctuating, not in full supply. For
No. 2, white, 30 cents was the bid; No. 8,
white, 29c asked, $3.50 bid; No. 2,mixed, 29c
asked, 281ac bid; No. 3,2711c bid and Csc asked.
The above quotations are for spot cash. No.
vember was not called. Four cars were sold
on private terms.
Barley quotations-No. 2. cash, roc bid; No.
November, Zoe; No. 8 cash dull SOC bid
Rye dull and nominal Csc bid. There is
little or no movement in this grain here at
present.
Ground feed strong and showing tendency
TO advance. There were sales of six cars on
private terms, and the quotation was, $3.50
bid.
Corn meal steady. $l5 90 bid.
Bran lower, 80. 60 bid
Baled hay unchanged, $ll. 90 bid.
Flax seed unchanged at 81 0S.
Live hogs held at 81 IS; 81. 40 offered.
One or two loads of extra fine timothy hay
sold on the streets yesterday for $14.00 per ton.
Wild hay ranged from S9.0O@11. 90 per ton,
and timothy aud clover mixed stood at $1,000.
The breeze up brought in more than usual
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

before election, there can be none for lying
after election. Neither E. J. Davenport, nor
any friend of his, dare go before the grand
jury and have us indicted for criminal libel.
The records and the evidence are too easily
produced
Now, let Mr. Davenpost face the music
If he is guiltless he owes it
to those who supported him
to demonstrate it. If he is guilty, he has good
reason to squirm. We predict that if Mr.
Stevens Is indicted he will satisfy the jury that
be has concealed facts rather than overstated
fhern
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

LIVERPOOL Nov. @. I0:00 A. Il Spot whea!
quiet; penny lower Floating cargoes cargoes on
passage. California just shippe1 and nearly due Cd
lower.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6. 1880 M.-Wheat
unsettled; Chicago l 16OL17; Milwaukee lI80
liz; receipts, wheat 1853 200; corn $4,000.
1880 p. M.-Spring wheat scarce; No. 2 held at
1.19; no bids No. nominal at Is winter dull and
steady; exports, wheat 1l9. 1884; corn 2is,o42 rs
1P.M.-Spring wheat firm and quiet; No. held
st 10; winter frmer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The GLOBE will DO delivered in any part of the city
at seventy cents Per month"; by experienced carriers,
as early every morning any other daily newsI a.
per circulated in the city. If subscribers miss their
papers the fact should be at reported TO the Of
fee, at rooms l, aud s. second floor, No. 2lS Hen
SepiR Avenue, where a representative OF the GLOBE
viii alwa, be found between the hours of O'Clock
in the morning and 10 O'Clock in the evening Friends
will confer favor by reporting any news worthy of
mention j b BOTTINEAU, Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07
Election still Doubtful.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6, 1880.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6--The latest dispatches re-
ceived from our special correspondent in New
York indicate that the election will be very
close and that all those who have bets on the
results should get their spare change ready
To facilitate matters We have just received an
extra stock of fine clothing suitable for election
bets or any other man. Call at the Minneape-
lis Big Boston One-Price Clothing Store, No.
"a and So academy of music,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07
FAN of the North Star smoke stac,.

The smoke stack of the North Star IRON
works, about fifty to seventy feet high, fel
uron the roof of the shops this evening, while
the shops were in full operation. The fall of
the smoke stack made such crash that it was
believed that another explosion had occurred,
and cOused the fire alarm to be sounded all
over the city. The extent of the damages
cannot be ascertained at this writing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

DEAD lake, in California, is peculiar
in having no visible outlet, though q
large stream runs into it. The Indians
believe that it is bottomless, and marks
the spot where wicked tribe once sank
into the ground. No Indian can be in
duced to go near ii.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07


Governments firm and shade higher.
Railroad bonds in good demand and irregular.
State securities fairly active for Tennessee and
Louisiana consols.
Stocks-The stock market opened strong
ard prices advanced a to N per cent. but
subsequently lost the improvement. At first
board, under strong buying, prices advanced
steadily to the clio e, when the highest figures
of the day were generally current. The i'm
provement on the days transacticns ranged
from q to per cent, the latter in Chicago,
Burlington Quincy. Chicago & Alton rose
per cent. The advance in these shares was
due to reports of extra stock dividends.
Philadelphia & Reading was very prominent ia
the dealings and rose per cent. Other coal
shares participated in the upward movement.
Five thousand United States per cent. bonds,
maturing Dec. IS next, were referred to the
treasury and accepted at Sl.O2%.
The transactions aggregated 347,OOO shares, OF
which $500 we're Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
$40 Chicago h Alton; $4,000 Delaware Lacka
Erie; 1000 Hannibal st Joe; 5000 st. Louis &
Iron Mountain; 5000 Missouri Kansas l. Texas !;
$4,000 Lake Shore: 1900 Lake Erie Il Western !:
$500 Michigan Central; $4,000 Chicago Northwest
ern: 400 Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis; l6 600
New Jersey Central; $500 New York Central; 1000
Ohio Mississippi; 1900 Pacific Mall $4,000 Phila-
delphis Reading; X, 900 Chicago, Milwaukee h ST..
Paul l.; 800 St. Paul h Omaha; $500 Union Pacific;
$1,000 Wabash. st Lons h Pacific; $1,000 Western
Union and 10, 900 Central Pacific.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

"YoU promised to pay this bill yes
terday," said an angry creditor to a
debtor. eyes," calmly replied the
other "but to err is human, to forget
divine. and forgot it."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

THE reason why the poets always
speak of October as "sober' is because
sober is the only word they can find to
rhyme with October.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07
WHEAT.
4 HIOAGo,

Wheat receipts In Chicago 154,723 bushels ship
| ments 81, GIT bushels.
Wheat receipts In Milwaukee s3385 bushels:
shipments 1918 bushels.
Stock of wheat In Milwaukee 100000 bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

A scHooL-MIsTREss, while taking down
the names and ages of her pupils, and
OF their parents, at the beginning of the
term, asked one little fellow, "What's
your fathers name?" go, you needn't
take down his name, he's too old to 90
to school to a woman !" was the inno-
cent reply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07
Duluth Wheat Market
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
DULUTH, Nov. 6.-Wheat quiet; No. hard ST.;
No. SIC; No hard &c., receipts 1000 bushels; in
store 31S, 600 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

All OF the abeve lectures and entertainments are
to be given at the Opera House, and each ticket en-
Titles the holder to reserve tn seat for the en-
ure course without extra charge: Tickets to the
tickets to the main body of parquette and circle for
Course So 6O tickets to the dress circle for Course
IS 10. Tickets IAN be obtained Of the members of
MEG. Dana, Henry Hale, A. Hamilton, W. ii,
Kelly, g: w. Lamson, j. ID. O'Bren, w Fl. Oxley,
j, y Prince, II. X. Taylor. j. +. Williams b. f.
Wright also at the Library Rooms in Ineersoll
Block, and at the box office at the Opers House.
RESERVED SEATS Seats for the whole house
and the entire Course will be reserved on Monday
Dec 18th, at A NJ, at the Opera House. The
drawing for choice of seats will be conducted in the
same manner as prsc'iced by the Association in
TO mer years. 80 satisfactorily to all,
The engagement of those who are 10 give these
entertaiDm, nts Is boute and unconditional but in
case of the unforeseen failure of any one of them
the Library Association Claims the privilege of sub
stitution, as usual. S1I-sI2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07
I. DORAN.s REPORTS

N. DORAN'S REPORTS.
The following quotations giving the range OF the
markets during the dav were received by N
DoRAN, commission merchant:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

Most of the bullion withdrawn from the Bank O
England yesterday went to America.
PARIS. Nov. G.
RENTES-85f SIC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07
Eastern and European Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Money active at 2115@
per cent, closing at $685. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 415@5H per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills dull at
s4.s14. Sight exchange on New York
s4.e3I.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07
n Milwaukee 100000 bush els
OORN.
PORK

Corn receipts In Chicago 2Ol, 1893 bushels; shi,
ments ASS, $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

I Winona County Mining Stocks 4Oc.
-, No sales. tOffered. SEX. coupon. sex. div.
| TEX. Int. IBID.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07
BANK STATEMENT.

The following ia the weekly statement of the
Nou VOrk oSrooiafa1 hapLc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30
CALIFORNIA REPUBLIoANs.


The Delegates Instructed For Blaine.
SAN FRAxcIsco, April 2o.-The Repub.
lican State Convention met at Sacramento
this afternoon and was called to order by
W. Moraow, chairman Of the State Cen
trail Committee. George S. Baker was
chosen temporary chairman. The men.
ton OF Blaine in his address was greeted
with great applause and three cheers.
The Committees on Platform and Reso-
lutions, on Credentials and on Permanent
Organization and Order OF Business were
appointed. Recess; alter which the re-
port OF the Committee on Credentials was
adopted. Few proxies.
The report OF the committee on per-
manent organization making temporary
officers permanent and providing for elect
ing three delegates from each Congress
ional district, was adopted.
The report OF the Committee on Resolu'
tons presented, reaffirms the adherence
to the Republican National platform oi
1870 and State platform OF 1869, which de
mauds the continuance of the policy o.
resumption, and the enforcement OF al
amendments to the Constitution ot the
United States, and protection TO all citi
zens regardless OF color or condition II
their right, and free and fair elections II
all States.
After the plank in favor Of the publ,
schools. comes the following:
Reolrsd, That we will cordially suppor
the nominees OF the Republican Nationa
Convention, who ever they may be
Therefore we hereby instruct our dele
gates to the National Republican Conven
ton to vote as a unit, first, last and all th
time, for Jas. G. Blaine, and use all honor
able means to secure his nomination 10
President OF the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30
, OVER rHE RIVER NEWS.

TIE removal Of ex.C Congressman Dam
ford to Bsllalre looks as II at least one St.
Clairsyille man thought the county seat
might eventually be changed.
The First National bank Of st. Clairs-
vile has surplus fund Of s24, 900 and un-
divided profits to the amount Of $40. .79e OF.
Mr. AT. McKELyEY, formerly ofthis city,
now near St Clairsville, has been suffer.
ing from a severe attack Of inaammatory
rheumatism.
TuE prospects for a good wheat and
fruit crop in this vicinity (Beallsville, o.)
never were better than at present.
JonS L. vAxPEbr. has sold his farm
near town, to Judge John Cochran, OF the
Wheeling Bar.-lartin'I Fary Eesrs.
THE cost Of the Flushing tunnel, In.
Guiding approaches, was slll.OOO.
The next Harrison County Fair will be
held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day, October 9th, 9th and 7th.
The Republican politicians Of Belmont
county seem over anxious to tic them,
selves TO the chariot wheels Of Gen. Grant
There was not any necessity for them tc
declare ths. they would support the nom
inee Of the Chicago Convention. The,
declared for Sherman as their flrst choice
for Blaine as second, but they will suppor
the nomineel Such a adeelaration at thii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30
BROUGHT BY THE CABLE.
Opening of the English Parliament.
The Woes and Wrongs Of Ireland as Stated
by a Catholic ArchblshOp-A Vessel
or the Coast Of England with Arms
and Ammunition for the Crete
Northumberland
Foreign News.
IRELAND.

ooRx, April 29.-The U. S. relief ship
Constellation will undergo some repairs
and sail homeward bound about the 10th
Of May. The Duke Of Edenburg, in the
dispatch boat Lively, took stores to the
people on the western coast Of Connaught.
LONDON, April 29.-The Catholic Arch.
bishop OF Dublin, in a pastoral says: The
decline and destruction OF mutual conf-
dence are laid down by some public speak.
ers as the first principles Of morals and
patriotism, and invoked as spirit Of dis.
union between the priests and people. The
evil genius Of communism, which has
brought such fearful woes on other lands,
Is only watching the opportunity which
that disunion may give It to try to estab.
lish its hideous throne among US. Our
people have yet many wrongs. Our edu.
cational system is imperfect; our land
laws, though reformed, can still be en-
ployed as instruments of great injustice,
aud we must use every means on which
Gods blessing can be invoked TO redress
these wfouHS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30
rnE WEST POINT CASE.
Investigation in the outrage
a -On the Field OF Honor.

Xesterday's Investigation In the Outrage
-On the Field OF Honor.
WEST PoINT, N. Y, April 29.-Cadet
Catlin, appointed from New Hampshire,
testified that be called upon Whitaker in
his room before and since the outrage, and
such conduct did not affect the relations
Of witness with the other cadets.
Adjutant Michel testified that Whitta-
ker had one hundred and ninety dement's
from October 1875 to March, this year, but
had number removed by credit, which
left him eighty-nine dement's. Cadets
were allowed one hundred dement's every
six months, or eight hundred in all, with
out being marked deficient. FiftY.nine
OF the ninety.nine otfenses reported
against him had been removed by the
Superintendent. For those tifty.nine he
would have received one hundred and
thirty.three demerits. He has been pun.
ished but for four offenses in three and a
half years-one for carelessness in artil-
lery drill, another for having dirty gun,
the remaining two for being out Of bed at
taps. In addition he received twelve
punishments for having received more
than a certain number OF dement's in one
month. In dement's he now stands re-
markably well. Not half dozen cadets
in the corps have as good record.
Lieutenant Coffin, in command OF Whit
takers company, testified: Whittaker's
character as a soldier is very good indeed.
Witness has not had occasion to report
him as yet, because he always pays strict
attention to his duties.
Testimony was then taken as to the
weight TO be given the statements OF 200
cadets, who on their word OF honor said
they knew nothing Of the outrage. Prof.
Andrews said the word OF the cadets is
perfectly reliable. The common law in
the corps is, when a cadet is caught lying,
he is treated with utter contempt and suf-
fers social ostracism. He knows OF one
cadet who has MOTTO this day recovered
from such ostracism. The corps is the
best body OF young men for truth and
veracity he ever came in contact with,
Their whole training goes to inculcate the
highest principles OF strict honor, integ-
rity and truth.
Prof. Michel testified to the same sub.
stantially. He said the general character
OF the corps couldn't be higher. There
were only 3S expulsions from the acad-
envy, exclusive OF those who joined the
rebellion, from 1902 to 1878. The gradu-
ated number was 1895.
Question-Suppose cadet In the ranks
speaks q word TO another and is reported,
and denies the charge and it is afterwards
proved, would he lose his character for
yeracity?.
Answer-Yes, sir.
Mr.. Townsend-0fficers who went into
the rebellion from West Point were
under oath to be loyal, were they not?
Answer-I believe they were, and be,
lieye also that Representatives in Con-
gress were under oath.
Mr.. Townsend-Yss, that's SO. Laugh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30
MAYs ANp MEANs coMN1rrcH.

Alta meeting of the Ways and Means
Committee of the House to-day, Repre-
sentative Wood made a statement in fela-
tion to his report on the Hurd bill, after
which report, Mr.. Gibson offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Res0lped, That 1t is the sense Of this COM
mittee that the chairman OF the sub.com-
mittee, in presenting the Hurd bill and re-
port. acted in accordance with the wishes
OF the members OF said subcommittee.
To-day the whole subject was before the
full committee, 1t being understood that
no member OF the said subcommittee
committed himself in favor or against said
bill aud report.
Representative Frye moved that the
first section OF the hoop iron bill, granting
relief TO contractors, be adopted as a sepa-
rate measure. Lost,
Representative Tucker then moved the
adoption Of the second section OF the bill,
imposing a duty Of S5 per cent ad yalorem,
on hoop iron, which was agreed TO-. It
was then ordered to be reported to the
House. The first section having pre-
viously been adopted, the bill now stands
approved by the committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30
.,.,;or. rrom cleveland To-Day.

I,D.cisl train over the Tuscarawas road
Ill arrive at Bridgeport to-day at half past
o,s o'clock, bringing party Of fifty
W. 0,omiueut citizens of Cleveland, who are
somiDp down to look at the newly finished
rodiop Of the road, and also to inspect
tbs !. terminal facilities Of the line for re-
rsiviue and delivering freight, and its
prospects for business in this community.
Thew will be met by committee Of citi-
..ps Of Bridgeport and Wheeling, who
win conduct them in carriages to all the
principal points of interest on both sides
d tbe river, and make their short visit in
our midst as pleasant as possible.
For the sake Of the interest that would
have been added to the visit Of these gen.
tl.meu We regret that all our nail mills are
stopped. The city looks dull and unbusi-
nessike as compared with its general ap-
pearauce when the mills are in operation.
b. as most II not all our visitors are prac-
teal business men, they will no doubt ap.
precate the explanations that will be
made to them in regard to the stop that
b. occurred.
The party will be entertained at dinner
at the McLure Houseat 0 o'clock in the
evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-30
THE OHIO CONVENTION.
something that was LEFT out, aud which
Inserted Makes IL stronger for Honest

Something that was LEFT Out, ana Which
Inserted Makes Il Stronger for Honest
John sherman.
CoLuMDus, April 99.-'rhe platform OF
yesterdays Republican State Convention
was sent just as delivered to the press
agent by the chairman Of the Committee
on Resolutions, but in the hurry OF the
moment the chairman omitted to odeliver
one scrap OF manuscript containing two
important lines when taken in connec-
ton with the resolution referring to secre-
tary Sherman.
The full resolution referred to as adopted
by the convention reads as follows:
Resolued, That the great ability, theyal:
liable services, long experience, pure and
exalted character and unwayering fidelity
TO the Republican principles OF our dis
tineuished fellow citizen, John Sherman,
entItle him to the highest honors and con-
fidence Of the Republican party OF Ohio
and OF the country. His matchless skill
and courage as fnancier has mainly
contributed to accomplish the invaluable
and difficult work OF resumption and re-
funding the public debt, and made him
the trusted representative in public lie Of
the business interests OF all classes OF the
American people,. He has been trained
from the beginning Of his public liie
In advocacy Of the rights Of man, and no
man has been more untaltering in his de-
maud that the whole power OF the govern.
ment should be used to protect the colored
people OF the South from unlawful VIC,
fence and unirisndly local legislation, and
In view OF his services TO his country
and his eminent abilitya as statesman we,
the Republican party Of ohio,present him
To the Republican party Of the country as a
dt candidate for President, and respect
fully urge on the Republican Convention
at Chicago bis nomination.
Resolred, That the Delegates at large
chosen BY this Convention, are hereby
| instructed to vote for and to use all hon,
orable means to secure the nolalnation o.
John Sherman by the National Repnoli'
can Convention OF Chicago, for President
The District Delegates are respectfully re-
lnuested To vote for him,