davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

IT is again reported that the trial of
Davitt, DAILY, Brennan and Killen, under in
dictment in Ireland for sedition, are to be
dropped by the British government. Such
q course of procedure would be eminently
wise, and would serve to allay much of the
irritation that exists at present in that
@oppfrr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

DAVID DAVIS, says floating paragraph,
lost twenty eight pounds in weight since the
close of the extra session of Congress. 1t
is just possible that the Illinois Senator has
gone into training for the Presidential race,
and that it will be found that he has both
speed and bottom, and will be- very apt to
distance some of the nags that are now
the favorites in the pools.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,


We the undersigned, fellow-oiiicers and en-
ployes with Hon. John p. Jacobson the State
Capitol, take pleasure III expressing appre-
citation OF the character of Mr.. jacobson Is an
agreeable companion, competent and faith
full officer, an estimabe citizen and q high
toned gentleman. and IL separating from him
we join IN cordially wishing him every success
in whatever may employ his energies, and in
commencing aim to the courtesy and kind con-
sideration OF ali whom he may meet in tie
various relations OF life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. |

CIVIL.
John G.. Hinkle VS.. o. P. Lanpher; action
on contract. Judgment for plaintiff.
William L. Mintzer vs.. The Village of Rush
City; action on bonds. Motion to set judg-
ment aside granted.
CRIMINAL
The City VS.. James Farmer, violating fire
wood ordinance. Sentence suspended.
The City VS.. Martin Kenerney, disorderly
conduct Fine of So paid and discharged.
The City vs.. VIM. Brown, disorderly conduct.
Acquitted and discharged.
The City VS.. Frank Lloyd, violating hack
ordinance. Partially tried and continued to
the 18th inst.
The City VS.. W. Welty, assault and battery.
Proceedings stayed to the 21st inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

The Chicago Times counsels the GLOBE
to attend to the ST. Paul member of Con-
can flag alone. We shall gladly do SO as
soon as the members of the House give Us
representative in the person of Ignatius
DnnnellY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

The Grant 'boom' does not appear to be
progressing at as lively a rate as it was a
couple of months ago. Slowly but surely it
is dying out, and the prospects now are that
long before the June convention he will be
able to find none SO poor as do him rever-
ance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

FEW years ago the people of Maine were
among the warmest defenders of military
government at the South. Now that they
have chance of understanding the beauties
of the system by practical knowledge, we
trust they approve OF it as cordially as of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

trust that he will show no evidences of
weakening. The present is time at which
backbone is decidedly useful article to
have in the house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
District Court.
Before Judge Brill. !
GENERAL TERN

GENERAL TERM.
A. r. Capehart VS.. Mary Kennedy; case No.
S; dismissed on motion of plaintiff and strick-
en- from the calendar.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
Before Judge Simons.;
julius Austrian VS.. James King ct al, mo-
ton to dissolve Injunction; argued and sub
mitted.
The State of Minnesota ex rel. 81. E. Horton
VS.. 81. NJ. Rice, order to show cause; taken un-
de- Amusement.
The State of Minnesota ex rel. Martin Manner
VS.. Isaac Staples, order to show cause; taken
under advisement.
Geo. B. Sanborn vs.. F. G. Maltby ct al, mo-
ton for final decree: heard and taken under
advisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

We conclude that ex-Secretary Robson
has abandoned all hope of Grants election,
as he has just sold his Washington resi-
dence. He evidently has but small hope of
getting another chance to manipulate navy
r0ntracta
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
TIE COURTS.
United Suites District Court.

United Suites District Court.
Judge Nelson heard yesterday arguments in
the suit of Herring, assignee in bankruptcy of
William Richards w. Minnie Richards and
Mary Vine Richards suit brought to set
aside conveyance by Richards to his daugh-
tiers on the theory that it was fraudulent as to
his creditors. MIR. Herring appeared in person
and Geo. 3. Young, Esq, represented the de-
Tense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

Ms. SMITH says with a good deal Of en-
phasis that, having been elected governor of
Maine he proposes to exercise all the func-
tions of the Office. We admire his grit, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

The new Senator from Maryland was
formerly the president of the national base
ball league. He.ought to be above all base
intentions by this time, however.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
paily Giobs Advertising E&.es.

ST. PAUL, SUNDAY. JANUARY IS, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-20
General Grant Not Coming.

A letter received from General Grant on Tues.
day morning by Hon. George Nichols, secretary
OF state which will be found in the Legislative
proceedings, contains the unpleasant intelligence
that his engagements in New York in connection
with the campaign In that state are so pressing
OF the legislature to visit Vermont This will be a
bitter disappointment to the people of the state,
whose anticipations had been aroused by the en-
couraging assurance given to Governor Farnham
that he would endeavor to visit Vermont some
time during the coming week. Invitations for
merly declined, but now urgently repeated, to
visit Utica and Syracuse, In connection with
great Republican meetings in those cities which
he has deemed it his first duty to accept, will
take so much Of the time he has to spare in the
east that he regretfully declines the proffered
Inequalities Of Vermont. While Vermonters will
keenly regret the loss Of this opportunity to pay
their respects to General Grant, the fact that his
presence in New York will powerfully serve to Sc
cure a complete and overwhelming Republican
triumph in the empire state in the approaching
election, will in measure reconcile our people TO
their disappointment. General Grant was al
ways at the front. To waste time in accepting
civic honors when his presence elsewhere would
contribute to an important victory OF the prnci-
pies for which he fought, would be wholly unlike
him. So that we can hardly feel surprised that
General Grant courteousy declines our grateful
hospitality
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-20
Boston Commercial Review.

PoTAToEs.-The best Aroosook Rose cannot be quoted
At over 5 and northern and other range
45eI5Nc q bushel.
EGGs-rhe market has sustained very Inn tone, with
sales OF eastern At 2@plll and northern 2O611c q
dozen. Western command lsGac.
HAY AND STRAw.-Choce northern and eastern hay
has been In good demand at sQG and ordinary at s7 10
" ton Rye straw continues in demand At siG2S h ton
MEAL ETc-Com meal has been selling quite freely at
So barrel In rye flour the sales have been at 81 50
s12o, and oat meal IL IN steady dem and SS(fbSO n
barrel for common aud choice.
CHEESE.-There was a slow dem aud most OF the week
Win sales OF choice factory l3tl3ke d h. aud for
erl days was hard to get lad. but towards the
close there stronger tone n sympathy with advance
In Liverpool and l3c be readily obtained There
still some nne lots held at Ia, but this present
the selling some fair To good lots lave been
selling Al llgl2ic h No. but not much offering under l2c
BUIfER.-There has been dull market and further
decline In prices The finest fresh made dairy cannot
cfemefes But the supply OF this grade OF butter small
and II pretty we'll The great trouble is with sra
summer daes which are all more less on In flavor
not good enouEh Tor best trade and held too high for ship
men The sales range at 233Sc f 10 but h dhcut 10
force of lots 2tc. There Is arge supply OF this
stock on the market aud do not how Is be dis
posed OF unless put down zoe OF under, whc Ia
what good oleomargafine Is selling at
FLouR.-Ihe demand for desirable brands Of -four has
been good and supplies OF the winter wheats patents
taken about as last received Western mes have
had all they could do 10 meet the demand new wheat
made It's appearance. and OF the leading mils are
now largely sold ahead some Of our favorite ~ Louis
and Illinois brands have become quite the Eng
lish market and largely shipped point Ia
sacks The sales OF spring wheat patents have been
81 5O@s g, and few brands high $3.50 n barrel
Patent winter wheats have been selling s66l rs
best brands in steady demand Illinois ST. Louis
winter wheals have been In demand at sSS6 IS and the
hest brands sold ahead at the latter indiana
been selling $ $500 Ohio and Mchg an AT $50
s5.bS t barrel. All Kinds hrm and In dem nd.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-20

WAIrsFIELD.-Miss Mevina Steele has recov-
cred the gold watch which was stolen from her
some time ago 1t appears that the thief took
the watch to Mortified, where he traded it for a
silver one, then snapped the silver one for brass
one Mr.. Gregory, our village lawyer, got some
trace OF the matter, but as he was enjoying the
felicities of the honeymoon, could not find time
to bring the thief to justice. lie therefore gave
the information to the proper authorities, who in
due course of time arrested Wilbur Bates OF this
town at Worcester, and brought him here, where
after preliminary trial. he has been bound up in
the sum Of 500, in default of which he was
lodged in Jail. Quite an interesting affair oc.
CURED in Waitsfed last Saturday. the occasion
being ride gotten up by the teacher and patrons
of school No. 3, for the pupils. The band wagon
was filled to overlooking, and we have seldom
seen so many happy faces as passed through our
village, en- route for their destination which was
the home OF their teacher. Passing the residences
Of their committee, L. d. Savage and Superintend-
ent W. A. Jones, who, by the way, are great favor
ties with the little folks, they halted and gave
three cheers for these gentlemen, and all went
merry as marriage bell until they reached the
Garfield and Arthur flag when some of the boys
proposed to cheer it, Several curly heads shook
and black eyes snapped refusal until the teacher
suggested that they cheer the stars and stripes"
This at once restored unity and good feeling and
three rousing cheers were given by every boy
Before reaching the house slight shower damp
ened not the ardor Of the young people, but some
of their garments, aud a nice warm fire with the
| addition Of hot coffee and lots of other nice
things which the party brought with them made
them as happy as they will ever be again Sew
eral hours were spent in running in the woods
and playing in the house and all seemed sorry
when the hour to go home had arrived. No ac-
| cident occurred to mar the pleasure of the day
and many of the pupils said on reaching home
that they had never had such good time before
We hope the patrons in other schools will do like
wise, as too much can not be done to break the
| monotony and dullness OF schoo-life. Much credit
is due to Masters Willie Baird and Jesse Joslin,
two lads of twelve for the manly way in which
they managed affairs and overcame difficulties
which we have seen many older ones shrink We
hope to see more Of the schools taking ride be-
fore long, and il we are not mistaken we shall see
| the same one again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-20
ObItnarIes.

BosTwIcK. Mrs. Columbia (Chadwiclt) Bost-
wick, daughter Of David Chadwick, Esq, one Of
the earlier settlers OF the town Of Cambridge, and
wife Of J. II. Bostwick OF this village, died on
Wednesday forenoon at haf-past eleven o'clock.
Mrs. Bostwick was a woman Of manifold virtues.
She made life cheerful In her wide home circle
She brought sunshine wherever she came, and,
going away, left Its sweet memory. No shadow
of a cloud ever rested on her face in her own
home or In the home OF others. dear and good
wife and mother has fallen asleep after useful
and truly graceful life She is tenderly mourned
by large circle OF relatives and friends who have
loved, for long years, the estimable and noble
woman In her death Mr.. Bostwick is left with
his only child, Mrs. S. NJ. Walton; his son, Lieu
tenant Lucius Bostwick, having died some
years ago. The funeral services were held on
Friday afternoon last from her late residence on
Elm street
DEAN.-Paul Dean, an aged and highly re-
spected citizen, died at his residence in Lower
Cabot last Saturday morning. aged eighty years.
Mr. Dean was born in Barnard, Vermont, where
he lived until he was thrty-eight years old, when
he removed 70 Cabot, and settled on the same
farm where he died, living there forty-two years,
enjoying the confidence of all with whom he had
to do. lie was Of very genial and social tenn
permanent, making all with whom he associated
feel at home in his presence. lie was an active
member OF the Methodist church, always encour-
aging with his presence, as well as giving largely
OF his means. lie was one Of the two men that
gave the bell to that church, and whose names
are engraved on the side of the same. His fune-
raj was attended from his late residence last Sab
bath afternoon. An interesting and appropriate
discourse was delivered by Rev Mr. Sanderson,
OF the Methodist church, after which he was laid
to rest in the city Of the dead with his neighbors
and kindred
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-20
Vermont Historical Society.

The Vermont Historical Society held their an
nual meeting at the state house, in Montpelier
on the 10Th inst. The officers elected for the en-
suing year were as follows: President, Hon. Il
p. Walton OF Montpelier; yice-presidents, James
Barrett Of Woodstock, Rev. william S. Hazen Of
Mortified, and Hon. Edward A. Sowles Of st. AL.
BANS recording secretary, Charles W. Porter OF
Montpelier; corresponding secretaries, Hon G.
@ Benedict OF Burlington and Y. S, Stanton OF
Roxbury; treasurer, Hiram Carlton. Esq, Of
Montpelier; librarian, Marcus d. Gilman Of
Montpelier; curators Hon. X. s. Taft Of BurliDg.
ton, DIR. II. A. Cutting Of Lunenburgh, II. A.
Huse, Esq, of Montpelier, Hon. G. A. Davis OF
Windsor, and Samuel B. Pettengl Of st. Adams
publishing committee, Hon. Hiland Hall Of Ben
nlngton, Hon. Il. p Walton OF Montpelier, and
Hon. Charles II. Heath OF Montpelier finance
committee, George W. Scott Of Montpelier, G. G.
Benedict OF Burlington, and II. A. Cutting oil
Lunenburgh on library and cabinet, Dr. 2. D.
Bradford OF Northfed Hon c. II. Heath and
Rev. J. II. Hincks OF Montpelier
The following new members were elected John
NJ. Comstock Of Chelsea, John NJ. Currier OF Cas-
Teton, DR.. G. NJ. Chandler OF Montpelier, Rev
Samuel B. Pettengil Of st. Adams, Edward
Dewey Of Montpelier, George II. Richmond oil
Mortified and z. S. Stanton of Roxbury Cor.
responding members, Charles Royce, secretary
Royal Historical Society, London, England; Rev
Edwin NJ. Stone, librarian Rhode Island Histor
ical Society, Providence, Rhode Island.
The librarian reported as follows. The add.
tons to the library are
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-20

BARRE-Before the rain on Sunday the Oldest
inhabitants said they never knew the stream so
low and so many springs dry. =. The services of
Professor Darling OF Tufts college have been Sc
cured at Goddard seminary during Mr.. Priests
attendance at the legislature. =. Orson Gale has
sold and conveyed the "round house" and the
land connected with it TO Mr.. Ozas Thompson,
and we are glad TO learn that the much-needed
repairs are soon to be made. Mr.. Thompson has
also bought the Sally Gale place at the Gospel
Village The Methodist society have greatly
improved the looks of the grounds in front of their
church. and we hope soon TO hear that the Con-
gregationalists have made Improvements in theirs.
,.. There will be a special communication of
Granite lodge number 50, F. tand A. M, on
Friday evening, October %, Work on the second
and third degrees Messrs. Wetmore & Morse
have greatly increased their facilities for cutting
granite, and now have a weekly pay roll OF
nearly $1,000. Mr.. Morse is now in the west
selling monumental work. The band is now
prospering finely under the instruction OF Mr.
Arthur Noble, who was former townsman, and
the band as well rs the citizens hail his return
with joy. Mrs. Mary T.. Purple gave reading
at the town hall on Friday evening, to quite
large and appreciative audience
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-20
Weekk Harkets.
Live Stock Market.

The following telegraphic report of the live stock
market AZ Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending
Cattle Sheep Hogs. Calre,.
Al market this week.. $3.50 l003s 1886 iss
" last week. .,..... $3.50 sail lsJf 22l
one year ago.. S77s $3.50 1879 lOi
PKCEs.-Erra fat and heavy premium oxen, So 75G725
hrst quality s6OO6 5Oi second quality, $500 third
quality N5O IS per LOO ms total weight OF hide alloo
and dressed t few choice single pairs, 81 so as co.
Bulls. etc. S75G425 Working oxen, sO0l6O u pair o.
cows SOoes300; extra good $40 O0Gt5, with with
ont calves be agreed farrow and ordinary sl00
500 stores, yearllngs, sl.0OGl+c0; two-year-olds,
s!WSt25N; threyear-olds S9OiOetsDO. Sheep, f4ale;
e,tn hft5hc " Dor s3OOet6 50 head spring lamiis
ihg5k hib shesred sheep OGOc n. shots, wholesale.
nc; retail, Oc u m Fat hogs. 51G6c X n northern
dressed hogs 67sG V h 10. Veal calves, ?G65sc v
n, BRIGHTON hdsr sGtshc; country lots, 7hGsc. Gait
skins 2gOoc * N. rAllow, 6I Gc n 10; country, SKA
&C. pelI. with wool sOasIl2 each; country lots 80
OSLO. Lamb skins, 90c63sl25.
REMARKs.-rhe market for cattle holds good. We And
weeks rates. The cold weather helps the trade W W.
Ansiin sold two to dres. 1859 rs, 7Ac and two
choice mell-fe oxen gross weight $50 RS home,
dressed weight j. o. SAnbOn sold ten choice dte-
800 Ms At Sc dressed weight; Hathaway K Jacksi sold
forty cattle twsterrl al So live weight twenty ut
sold sixteen ayerag, LOO Ms at 6 live, and six
Others full as heavy, at S. u n sheep AID lambs when
only train had arrived sold nearly prices
but as other trains switched in we'll loaded with sheep
prices could not be held. Good lambs sold at Sc.
Late 10 the morning scarcely any hocks brought that nrce.
l. G. Tower sold Ol head mostly LAMBS average 81 Ms
hhci w DEMPSEY sold lOl shaep and lambs, average
Ms AT - ~ cw; NJ I. Lawrence sold l52 lambs average
II 10, AT SIC " NJ at the yards In work
ing oxen. Poultry iOGil 81 10 thtee tons are sAe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-20

CABOT Meetings have been in progress at the
Methodist church since Thursday evening OF last
week, with good degree OF success. e. Mrs
Mary Morgan left this town for home in Georgia
last Thursday. Mrs Mary Chamberlin started
last week with her two children for Portland,
Oregon, to join her husband who has been on the
Pacific coast for the past three years. They now
intend to make their home in Oregon. The
crops are all harvested, and the whole all
must concede that it is full more than an average
with former years. True A. Town is cutting
ont his chair strip and shipping it to Massachu-
sets lie loads it at Walden on the Portland &
Ogdensburgh railroad, which make nearly two
miles further to haul by team than 1t would be
to load 1t at Marshfield on the Montpelier 4 Wells
River railroad, and very much harder road,
but even at this he claims he saves seven dollars
per car in railroad freight. so much, he says,
for competition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-20
This Weeks Waterman.

We publish again this week four-page sup
plement with our regular edition OF the WATCH
MAN. The latter contains on the first page edito-
rial and miscellaneous matter OF interest and
value, and the agricultural department on the
fourth page is especially attractive in Its discus
sion Of seasonable farming topics. DO not pass
by these outside portions of our paper Though
older they may often contain matter Of more
genuine interest and value than is printed on the
inside. The second and third pages contain the
news from the October elections, the general and
local news, editorials current topics and events,
and numerous miscellaneous Items The supple
ment contains full legislative proceedings up to
Tuesday night, editorial and political matter, and
many items Of special and general interest. Al
together, this number of the WATcHMAN is one
of great value to every citizen Of the state.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-20

MoRRIsvILLE-A. +. Clark has gone TO North
Troy, where he will open barber shop and bill
lizard saloon. Bert Boynton has gone to Boston
to work in provision store. George Powers,
OF the University OF Vermont is taking week 3
vacation. Mr.. Henry Blossom and family start
for Topeka, Kansas, October 19,....Mr T. b.
Person has moved into town again. Seymour
Harris has moved back on to his farm His son
| Carroll is running the store. Mr.. William Bar
rows who has been In ill-health for some time,
has gone to Boston for medical treatment
Frank Cooper was very badly hurt Thursday last
by falling from ladder while at work on Burke
new block. His injuries were about the shout
ders and chest, and, far az could be ascertained
no bones were broken. lie was wholly unable to
move himself for several days, He il now little
better and will probably recover. Emma Man
ming Huntley of Boston gave one Of her popular
readings in the Methodist Episcopal chapel Mon
| day evening The American House plan
| has collapsed. Now let good, new house be
built. At a meeting OF the Lamoille Valley
| Fair Ground Company, Thursday last, 1t wa.
voted 10 the stock To pay off the present in
| debtedness There Is some talk that AN attempt
will be made 10 get this vote resciuded and some
other measures adopted The Black Belsey
walked the slnmbering echoes" Wednesday
evening on confirmation of the news from 10.
| diana. First snow storm Of the season October
| 49,. Our people were greatly shocked Sunday
morning last TO learn OF the suicide OF Mrs. Lu
cius Spaulding Mrs. Spaulding had been de.
| spondent for some time, she believed that a
| cancer WAS forming In her stomach She had
| been staying for week or two at the residenc
Of Isaac Spaulding in this village, and arose sun
III Anp rning ut the usual time and said, In answer
to some inquiries, that she was not feeling quite
| As well as usual Soon afterward she left the
family, rs they supposed, to go To her room, but
| she was found not more than eight or ten minutes
| later hung with shawl strap 70 bannister rail
| In the stairway. The funeral took place at one
o'clock Tuesday from the pniyersalist church,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-20

ONE GREAT DEED Is EsouGH.-Watts invented
the steam engine; Morse the electric telegraph
Whitney the cotton gin; and Dr. David Kennedy
OF Rondout, N. Y, discovered and prepared the
" Favorite Remedy, which is worth more than
all OF them, because it saves life and cures dis
ease 1t purifies the blood, drives bile from tn,
system, cures those delicate diseases peculiar tC
women, and Is, in short, sheet anchor in every
household. No other medicine equals it or can
take It's place. Don't spend your money in pay
ing doctors, when for One Dollar bottle you car
have the "Favorite Remedy" always on youi
aba1f