davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-17
WARMERS
SAFE
KIDNEY AMI LIVER
CURES!

The only Remedy in the world that
positively cures BRIGHTS DIS
EASE, DIABETES. and ALL Kid
ney and Liver Diseases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
Belmont at Lfberty.

Belmont is free at last. She was released
from the Jail yesterday afternoon, and was i'm.
mediately arrested on charge of obtaining $50
from Miss Brackett on false pretense. The
sheriff conducted her to the municipal court.
Messrs. Rea & Wooley, Belmont's attorneys,
were present. City Attorney Benton, in be-
half of the State, examined the complaint
and decided it wouldn't hold. So Belmont
was set free.
Quite large crowd had gathered at the
court room to see this wonderful woman >,
but they were disappointed as she kept herself
in the clerks room. and made no appeaeance
at the bar.
The latest report in regard to this mysterious
being is that distinguished benevolent lady
of this city has investigated" and pro-
nounced Belmont man. Now will the physi-
clan who examined the being and said it was a
woman step to the front and tell whether he
really is certain that he is right. It's too
bad that the b. r., when it discovered that
outlet mark, didn't also ascertain what this
strange creature is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

As each Subscribers name and money IL rscedved
ais name win be duly entered In the yearly or si1
months class - the case may be, and Q numbered
rscept corresponding to the entry on tbs books WI
be sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
Gvids his subscription, II he prefers, and receive
ivo numbered receipts 10 the six months class sr-
tssd Of In the yearly class thereby having tive
opportunities 10 secure premium. Al soon q,
afN names are received. the award Of premiums
IN be made. and the essh forwarded the fortunate
subscribers who may be entitled to the premiums
Chs nsxs SO names Will receive corresponding swarda
And 90 on, enc class being closed soon the
requisite number hsve been obtained and new class
s7aned for rhe succeeding award.
You obtain FIRST-CLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER At regular rates postage paid, and an oppor.
suaity Of receiving from $50 to % a. PREMIUM
IN CASH besides. Five cut Of every Fifty Sub
sor1bsrs Win not only obtain daily psper for siI
Honthe on . year for nornIns, but HANDSOME
SUM IN DASH BESIDES.
As guarantee that the awards Of premiums will
% made with the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER An EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 10
sstan either the capital premium Of $50 or e25, O,
sssser sums, the following gentlemen hsve besn re-
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ards:
p. 81. KELLY,
ALBEET sCHRFFEk,
II. DoRAN
Al often - Fifty nxmesan either class are secured
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DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, Msa..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

THE WARREN COURT OF INQUIRY.
In the midst of more stirring events the
country has apparently lost sight of the fact
that court of inquiry is now going forward
at New York involving the military reputa-
ton and honor of several men who bore a
prominent part in the war of the rebellion.
While called at the instance of Gen. Warren
as means of vindicating him from the
odium cast upon him by his removal from
his command while in the face of the enemy,
the testimony thus far submitted seems to
compromise others more seriously than it
does him, more especially the lieutenant
general of the army, Gen. Phil Sheridan. It
has been proved most conclusively that
Sheridan was either ignorant of the true
situation at the battle of Five Forks, or that
he was 30 warped in his judgment by per-
sonal prejudice against Gen. Warren that he
was unable to do him justice, but went out
of his way to insult and humlliate him.
The testimony has certainly not been credi-
table to the character of Gen. Sheridan.
Here is an illustration from the testimony of
Gen. F. T. Lock, who was assistant adiutant
general of the Fifth corps at the battle of
Five Forks. He said:
Towards the close OF the engagement I took
the following message to Gen. Sheridan: Seen
Warren sends his compliments and desires me
to say that he has gained the enemy's rear, has
taken fifteen Thousand prisonels and is in full
pursuit of the enemy" Gen. Sheridan re-
piled: Tell Gen. Warren that, by Cd, he
was not in the trent. That's all I've got to saw
to him."
Sheridan was more than "twenty miles
away'' from the battle at the time that he
sent the insolent response to Gen. Warren,
and could not have known whether that
officer was or was not at the 'front.' His re-
mark was an insult to brave soldier, and
though he would have been justified in
abandoning his command on the instant of
its reception, he was too patriotic to do 80,
and retained his command till absolutely re-
moved by Sheridan. This is proved by
the testimony of many of the bravest and
most honorable officers engaged in the now
memorable battle.
Whatever the court of inquiry may deter
mine, the unanimous verdict of the public
will be that Gen. Warren not only did his
full duty in the battle of Five Forks, but
more than could be expected of him under
the circumstances. It will further be the
verdict of the people that Gen. Sheridan
proved himself to be low blackguard, un-
worthy of the regard of any decent person.
Those who know him personally do not need
any evidence of what is known as fact.
An arrogant, over-estimated, supercillious
fellow, he does not deserve the respect of
any honest man or woman. Before the
present court shall have adjourned he will
no doubt be shown up in his true oolors, and
much of the glamor that has surrounded his
military achievements-which have been
mostly on paper-will be dissipated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
Nash Kicks Harnnlessty.

Edgar Nash, the Republican candidate for
sheriff, addressed the following letter to the
board of county canvassers
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10. l880.-To the Honor
able Board of County Oanvassers: I hereby
protest against the counting and returning of
all tickets voted in the city of Minneapolis,
Hennepin county, on the I'd day of November,
1880, headed Republican ticket" or any de-
vice contrary to section 80 of the general stat
utes of the State of Minnesota, as fraudulent
and gotten up to deceive the electors, and in
violation of section 80 of chapter +, of the gen
eral statutes of the State of Minnesota
EDGAR NASH.
The board unceremoniously laid the ''pro-
test" upon the table. An attempt to create a
Louisiana Republican returning board out Of
the board of canvassers of Hennepin county is
thing that can't be SO easily done. Republic
can names are printed on Democratic tickets,
and vice versa, and no satisfaction could be
derived from an effort to comply with the
statute quoted by Mr.. Nash. Republican
candidate buried under a plurality of zoo votes
in as strong Republican county as Hennepin
ought to be satisfied that the public don't want
him. but the kick had to come, and come it
did.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
Nip and Tuck O-Night.

The Opera House will be filed this evening with
the dulick- Blaisdale attraction No. 2-"Nip and
Tuck In Private Life." The Cincinnati Gazette
speaks OF the play and company as follows:
snip and Tuck combination, which opened last
night, Is likely to have good run while it is the
boards here. The piece is Of the comedy drama
kind including as bad and bold william as the most
diabolically inclined can desire. But the drama is
far removed from the ordinary blood and thunder''
category The plot is good one, and is well acted,
there being many startling developments and thrill
ling situations AS story. "Nip and Tuck" is q
drama, but as play it is chiefly a comedy. Harry
Webber, as Nicholas Nip, Of the firm Of snip and
Tuck" is very clever comedian. Mr..
Weber plays five characters, but it is as Nip that
he excels. He and his partner Tuck ID. b Fitz-
patrick) have private detective Office and the way
they chow up the petufogging side of the detective
business is very rich. They are supposed to be
oocsney detectives, and if they do use more "Ameri-
canisms" than "Cockneyisms,'' that is excusabe.
Lady Beaufort, the chief victim and Melissa Breslan
as Sarah Truegod the nurse play their respective
parts very acceptably. Little Ada Evans acted Lucy,
the child very brightly Perhaps the chief fault OF
the piece is that 1t is rather too long for the real
matter that is in it. But then some folks like long
entertainment The house was crowded
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
MERCANTILE.

No Variations Worth Noting on the st Paul
Call Board-Wheat Steady and Firm
Corn Nominally Unchanged-Oats Easier,
But Not Differently 0uoted-Telegraph
Wheat Higher and Stronger in Mil
waukee-Provisions Improved in Eastern
Markets-Pork Stronger-Whest Better
In New York-Highsr In Buffalo - Opened
Higher In New York.
ST. PAUL, Nov. H. 1880.
Business on the call board yesterday was
slack, as was natural under the circumstances
OF bad weather, bad roads, and consequent in
activity of all business, which is in the way of
such influences. No. 1 hard wheat was cent
higher. being called at 06c bid; No. q unchang-
ed at 92c; No. steady and 84c; No. November
has advanced from 600 to 92c; No. 2 December
walked up lie, and was bid at Gle.
Corn, steady; offered at Al 49, and 40c bid for
cash; No. November, old 80 bid and 41c asked
new corn 44c bid.
Oats unchanged as to price, though bid.
were slack. No. 2. white, stood at so cents;
No. 8, do. were offered at $50; No. 2, mixed
were offered at 80 cents; No. 3, do, at 29c; No.
2. November, 29c bid; No. 8, do 27c bid.
Barley steady and unchanged on first grade,
while No. weakened. No. 2 quoted at zoe;
No. at 52c.
Rye crawled up to CSC.
Ground feed very strong and quoted al
els 60.
Corn meal unchanged: quoted at $500.
Bran, $9. 90.
Baled hay, 80. 90.
Live hogs, %. Is bid, $3.50 asked. Dressed
hogs. SIS 80 bid.
Flax seed unchanged; $1.OS.
The general trade of the city is good. There
is no quotable variance in country produce
since last reported. Prices are stiff here a.
we'll as in fruits and, if anything, working ND
ward. Venison caroasses are bought by iobbers
at $3.50 per h., and are retaiied at the market,
for 1910. The supply is growing very full
and decline in price may be looked for any
day.
Wild hay on the street sells at from So. 90 t.
90 per ton, while timothy runs from $l1 on
to $13 90.
The trade in horses has been fair for the las
few days, but not unusually heavy. Prices re
main as before stated in the GLOBE. Nichols
corner OF Fourth and st. Peter streets, opposit,
the new car stables, reports good ordinary
trade but business in this line is rather SLOW
all over the city at present.
New York dispatch of last evening saws
''The dry goods business is only moderate will
| package houses and thu jobbing trade is quiet
Cotton goods in fair demand and steady
| Prints quiet. Ginghams in fair demand bu
| dress styles less active. Mems wear weolens il
| irregular demand. Colored fannels in fair re
quest and firm"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
The Canadian Pacific Contract.

TORONTO, Nov. 1.-THE Evening Telegram,
has double-headed editorial on the Pacific
railway terms, supposed to come from the
highest authority. It says the gov
eminent gives the syndicate $685.
600, 600 in cash, and 55,000000 acres of
land, the unfinished portions of the road being
constructed, and hands them over with the
portions already constructed, to the company.
when the whole line is finished. The value Of
the portions of the line constructed by the
government is roughly estimated at thirty
millions of dollars and certain portion of the
land as security for the working of the line.
When the line has been worked for a period
sufficient to insure its continuance the seuuritv.
lands and money will be returned to the com.
pany with interest, estimating the land at 80
per acre the gross liability, with the completed
sections, represents sum of SOS, 600, 900.
The government pays the syndicate for CON
structing the road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
SALTWATER.

Officer Haus is happy man. 1t is bouno-
ing girl.
Steamer Isaac Staples arrived in port yester-
day, and will lay up for the winter.
One solitary drunk before municipal Judge
yesterday, who paid the usual fine and was dis
charged.
Mr.. e. w. Allen. State agent for Minnesota
Chief thresher in lowe and Nebraska, was in
our city yesterday.
Wheat, No. 1, soc; No. Q. SIC; No. 8, 100.
Receipts fair. Four hundred bushels by barge
from Prescott for Townshend's mill.
The winter series of entertainments to be
given by the Y. M. O. A. club will be opened
next Tuesday evening by the amusing Eli
Perkins.
Mr.. Rogentine, formerly partner of the firm
of McSweeny d Rogentine, will open q barber
shopin few days in the rooms formerly oc.
cupied by Isaac Bean as restaurant on Chest
nut street.
DISTRICT COURT FOX THURSDAY.
John Elmouist We. John Lund; judgment
and stay of thirty days granted plaintiff.
August Zirgler vs.. Andrew Denzer; verdict
granted plaintiff for $2l3 55. John Gillespie
VS.. James Mathews and Samuel Mathews; con.
tinued. Frederick BOetcher vs.. +. L McKusick
and John Lund; continued. N. f. Griswold
va. w. @. Cotes; Judgment ordered for plaintiff
Woodward Son vs. John Razelton; settled
and case dismissed. Gregory & Comfort vs.
Michael Sinnott; on trial.
The following indictments were presented by
the grand jury:
VIM. WEIGH for larceny.
Bert Wilson for larceny.
James Muller for larceny.
Jacob Bibes for assault.
James o Brien for larceny.
Paul Wilke sodomy
Lawrence Moran, larceny.
Michael Sinkout, att empt at arson.
Andrew Grant, armed with a dangerous
weapon and assault on another.
Chas. Lebrenz for murder.
Other indictments were found against par
ties not yet in custody, and names are with
held.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

chosen to Congress, to the end that the
next House may be organized by the Demo
Gratis, is undoubtedly lie. These gentle
men are far too honorable to counsel any
such course. though it is probable that if
the Republicans were in similar position
they would pursue the line of conduct they
now mark out for the Democrats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
Proceedings Of the Common Council.

Adjourned Meeting.
SAINT PAUL. Nov. 9Th, 1880.
7:30 O'Clock P. N.
President Rhodes in the chair.
Present: Aid. Allen, Dowlan, Grace,
Minea, Mr.. PRESIDENT.
Adjourned to Monday, the 9th inst,
at O'Clock P. M, at which time
the President notified all parties pres
emit Interested therein, that the matter of the
vacation of Van Ingen, DeBow and other
streets would be taken up and considered.
WIN. RHODES,
President of Council.
THos. A. PREsDERGAsr, City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

The contest for the seat in the Senate
from Wisconsin now occupied by Angus
Cameron is becoming decidedly warm, but
thus far, Philetus Sawyer, who has for
many years been having fun with the boys
at Oshkosh, seems to be in the lead, with
Postmaster Reyes, of Madison, good SEQ
ond, and O. O. Washburne bringing up the
rear. Sawyer has the most money of the
three, and will probably carry off the prize,
although Reyes is the more skillful manipu-
lator of the trio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
G., NJ. & Sc. p. Annual Statement.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1.-THE annual report of
the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway
company to the Wisconsin railroad commits
sioner for the year ending June 30th, shows
Total income, $1I, 495, 1873. Total expenses.
$6.C44.9 26. Income over expenses, $5, 38O, 1893.
The company was operating June Both, 3,O09. 26
miles of road. The company employs lO,S24
men; killed no passengers during the year
employees killed, %; Others killed, 40; passen-
gers injured, 10; employees injured, rs; others
injured, IA. Dividends paid on preferred
stock, 1859, 563; on common stock, $s25, ass.
Total capital stock, $27. $3.50, IA. Funded debt,
$47,575, 500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

Buy your Ladies' Gold Watch Chains, Gen
tlemen's Vest Chains. Gold Pendents. Charms
and Lockets; great variety of filled and gold
Bracelets various styles and patterns, Gold
and Plated Neck Chains. Onyx Neck Chains and
Crosses, Plain Gold 1S.karat Rings. Canoes,
Amethysts, etc., Band Rings, plain and en-
graved, Children's Solid Gold Neck Chains for
81 and $5, worth 81 and 80, at E. Lytle's,
Pawnbroker, Al Jackson street, opposite Mer-
chants hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
The River Commission.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE Mississippi river
commission this forenoon adopted resolution
providing for the preparing of memorial
setting forth the work in the hands of the
commission, and urging the necessity of legis-
latlve aid for securing the completion of this
State aud national work. and asking our re-
spective States to appropriate one thousand
dollars annually for five years, which shall be
placed in the hands of the governors, and
by them distributed to their respective COM
mlssi ,ners, as may seem advisable. Also a
resolution defining the powers of the execu-
tive committee and officers of the commission,
and some other important matters were at
tended to, and the commission adjourned
sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
Eastern and European markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Money active at sos pei
cent, closing at 4 per cent Prime mercantile
paper at 406 per cent. Sterling exchange, bank
ers' bills dull at 81 SOx. Sight exchange on New
York $4.s2A.
Governments strong and 1s0% per cent. higher
Railroad bonds generally strong and higher, will
southwestern issues the features. State securities
fairly active and strong for Virginia deferred 6s
which advanced to Is.
Stocks-The stock market opened weak and in the
early dealings prices declined Kos per cent, the
latter in Philadelphia Reading. at the first board
frmer tone prevailed and speculation took an up
ward turn, prices continuing to advance Throughout
the afternoon, closing at the highest point TIL,
improvement from the lowest point ranged from ia
per cent the latter in Denver 4 Rio Grande, which
was in brisk demand at an advance. The othe
shares prominent in the upward movement wer
Philadelphia & Reading, Chicago, Burlington 1
Quincy, Missouri, Kansas & Texas and Union Pacific
The earnings of the st. Louis San Francisco road
increased $4,000 during the first week of November
and those Of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe road
$149, 0eO for the month of October gain of 40 PEI
cent. Chicago & Northwestern gained $4,000 tn.
first week in November and Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul $65, 900 in the same time.
The transactions aggregated 2S5,OOO shares, Of
which 100 were Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
$4,000 Delaware, Lsckswanna Il Western; g. 400 Del
aware Hudson; 100 Denver & Rio Grande; &c, OO(
Erie; $500 Hannibal & st. Joe; 5000 st. Louis 4
Iron Mountain; 28, 600 Missouri, Kansas Texas
10000 Lake Shore; 5000 Michigan Central; IL, OOt
Chicago Northwestern; 1000 Nashville, Chatta
nooga st. Louis; 10 900 New Jersey Central; 5000
New York Central 1000 Northern Pacific; 1000 Ohio
Mississippi; 5000 Ontario & Western; IL 600 Pa
cidc Mail; 1900 Philadelphia & Reading; s,SO(
Chicago, Milwaukee ST. Paul; Il 900 st. Paul Oma
ha al, 900 Union Pacific: 5000 Wabash, St. Louis
Pacific; Is 600 Western Union 8 100 Chicago Co.
lumbus Indiana Central; 3,4OO standard MINING
COMPANY and 1.OOO Central Artzona
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The GLOBE viii be delivered in any part Of the city
at seventy cents per month"; by experienced carriers
as early every morning IS any other daily newspa-
per circulated in the city, II subscribers miss their
papers the fact should be at reported to the
fec, at rooms l. and 8, second noor, No. ais Hen
nepin AUenue, where representative Of the GLOBE
will awa, be found between the hours Of O'Clock
In the morning and 10 O'Clock In the evening. Friends
viii confer favor by reporting any news wo rthy of
mention. j. B. BOTTINEAU, Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

The charge made in the dispatches that
Tammany sold out the Democratic national
candidates for the sake of the electino
Grace as mayor of New York city has the
appearance of truth. Kelly has certainly
been none too honorable in his past political
course to absolve him from the suspicion OF
being guilty. AS Mr.. Kelly's tenure of the
Office of comptroller of the city depended
upon Mr.. Graoe's election, he no doubt used
every means at his disposal to accomplish
that end.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

MR. GARFIELD has resigned his position
as Representative in Congress from Ohio,
but he has not yet resigned the position of
Senator. Is it possible that he yet enter
tains doubts as to his Inauguration as Presi-
dent, and prefers to hold on to the bird he
has in his hand? 1t certainly looks like it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
New Music.

Dyer d Howard are receiving new music
daily. Among the latest gems are vocal mel
edy. "Oh. Star" composed by Miss L. 8. Bon
ner, of Nashville, Tenn, and dedicated to Miss
Ella f. Thompson, now Mira. Edmund Rice, Jr.,
of st. Paul. Another gem is a humoristic
Polka, "Jolly Bears" by Geo. Schleiffarth, au-
thor of the Turkeys PATROL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

THERE is suggestion in some quarters
that the Democratic electors recently chosen
cast their votes for Gen. Graut instead of
Gen. Hancock. The proposition is simply
absurd, and has not, we feel certain, been
seriously entertained by any of the electors
themselves. If they should, however, prove
so recreaut to the trust reposed in them.
they would deserve the excavations of the
whole country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

Mr.. CoNoER. of Michigan, is spoken OF
most prominently in connection with the
speskership Of the next House. He would
probably preside With dignity, and would be
generally acceptable if it was not for his ex-
treme craftsmanship, which often warps his
judgment and causes him, otherwise an hon.
est man, to commit some exceedingly dis
honest political acts. Frye, of Maine, will
probably give him close race for the po-
citiop
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
Laugh and Grow Fat.

If laughter makes one grow fat, then the
hundreds who nightly fill Conley's Variety
Taeater will ultimately revel in healthy fat
ness. for the troupe now performing induce
roars of hearty laughter. Jollity. good order
and decorum are the rules. The performances
are frst-class in every respect, and new fea.
lures are being introduced every week. An
hour at Conley's Varieties will cure all dyspep-
tics and give zest and relish for the daily rou.
tine of business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

WISCONSIN paper claiming to be Demo-
cratic advises the party to abandon its or
ganization. This lisa fresh illustration of
the truth of the old adage that any fool can
give advice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

City subscribers who receive seven papers pss
<eek, delivered by carrier, hsve equal eppor.
sznt1ss for participating in the awards for cash
srsHniums. the only differences being that they viii
aAve to pay the regular paper rate, which Ia
$50 for fun years subscription, 81 20 for stx
saontha. Those who choose to accept the premium
sser win be entered In the current esas which may
ss open when eaey subscribe.