davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28
Hancock

and the whole ticket and. ours will
be q
Great Victory
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28
Samuel Brugger,

for County Surveyor, man Of
sterling worth and great usefulness
as citizen. He isrespectcd by all
that know him and will be faith
III and incorruptible officer.
Votef every candidate. Don't
scratch a name, Don't be deceived
by any false issues, on the tariff.
Don't listen to Radical stuff about
Rebel debts, Rebel pensions or war
claims.
Vote for
FonoOcL
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28
Col. Robert P. Dechart

OOI. LVOOOIo Z DOO11o01 Q
ior Auditor General. lie is one Of
Philadelphia's best and most enter
prising citizens and is exactly the
right man for the place. He will
run a high vote III his own city.
Vote for our own beloved
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28
FULIrSTzE PAPER PATTERNS!

immense estabhed repuaion en2 m pIopt0
introduced which VIII be improved on @
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28
j. P. Gephart and

y. I. O6pHdIU uHA
w. A. Murray,
who have served you in the state
legislature so well and faithfully be-
fore.
Antn e.,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28
Andrew G. Curtin.

Vote for our own beloved
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-10-28
Hon. Geo, A. jerks

lie is one of the ablcst jiurists in the
stete and possesses a high order of
qualifications for the exalted Office
of Supreme judge.
IDtn fa~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Il WOLF HCNr.

Preparations 10 Drive the Peslly Varmints
Out Of ID skota County.
The residents Of West ST. Panl and the
farmers adjoining thereto, in Dakota county.
are up in arms and ready for tho fray
against the vulpine marauders of their sheep
folds. For some time past that part OF Da-
kota county bordering on West St. Paul has
been infected by gang of wolves, and the
depredRtions Of these pesky animals has in
creased recently, to very alarming extsnt.
Within the past week or two the farm of Mr.
Geo. Wentworth, few miles from st. Paul,
in Dakota county, has been invaded by
wolves, and the sheep fold has been robbed
Of ninety-two anInsl5. Other farmers have
suffered in proportion, and it is reported
that one farmer has lost thirteen
pigs during tho past week.
Besides this, incalculable damage has been
done in small way. Pig pens, sheep folds
and chicken roosts hav5 been decimated of
their contents, and She situation commences
to look serious. In order to exterminate
these beasts Of prey, the depredations of
which have created SO much Consideration,
grand wolf hunt is proposed, to take place
the ensuing week. AIr. VIM. Bircher, of the
Sixth ward, has charge of the arrangements,
and meeting of all who desire TO partic-
pate will be held at Groie's Tivoli, at 8
O'Clock tomorrow evening. Sportsmen
should turn out en- naGSSe, as some excellent
fun is promised, besides which they will
assist in routing the common enemy of the
household.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Tho slinero' St, ias.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. pa special to the
EceRjag Dispatch, from Corning, reports
alI quiet there up to noon. Last night there
was some picket firing, but 30 one was in
iured as far as known. Assistant Adutsnt
General Smith to day issued orders relieving
Columbus militia eompanirs, now on duty
al Corning, and directing company X, Seven
teenth regiment, to proceed to Corning for
duty tomorrow noon. Mr.. L9ngstreta, an
extensive cosl operator, at Longstreth,
Athens county, in anticipation of trouble
from striking miners, hiss issued en- order
declaring his miners are satisfied with their
wages, and that all other miners ventnrirs
upon his property to intimidate his men will
be considered rioters and treated accord
insly. The miners at this mine are paid
day wages, and do not belong TO the MiLers'
union.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 25.-WhiIe former
telegram to the press was telling TO the world
that the gang of miners employed at Long
streth's mine near Nelsonville were tempta-
tion-proof, gang OF union miners were
quietly getting into Longstreth's camp. They
were met by the men hired TO treat them as
rioters, and in short time their promises
ard good. fellowship were sufficient to make
the Longstreth men frateinize with the union
man, and at this hour the combined forces
are celebrating the event.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27

the Northern Pacific road over the Missouri
! river at Bismarck is now assured. The scheme
adopted is high bridge which will be rival
of the st. Louis bridge. It will be seventy
feet high and contain five sections-three of
400 feet each and two of 100 feet. The founda-
ton of the abutments is solid blue clay,
forty feet below high water mark. The river,
at Bismarck, is about 5000 feet wide. To pro-
tect the abutments and confine the water to a
| channel 200 feet wide, a dyke 1,700 feet
long is now being built from the
west side. The east bank is a high bluff. The
dyke will be finished before the river freezes
this fall. Engineer Clough has great faith ii
the dyke and thinks it will withstand the rush
of the spring rise aad breakup. Ii it does tho
bridge proper will be constructed early next
season. If not tunnel will be Immediately
commenced. Tho Eads' shcheme of mattress
ses is the one used for the dyke, and the stone
for sinking and covering them ia being hauled
to the water's edge The bridge will cost over
81, 600, 0G0 and rank among the great bridges
of the world. Assistant Engineer Fuller, who
has charge of the work, received orders to-day
to rush the work, and large number of men
are now at work. The following letter to the
Bismarck Tribune from President Billings con.
firms the above:
New YORK, Sept. l5th.-To the Bismarck
Tribune. In reply to your letter of the 9th
inst, beg to say that the engineers have re-
ported in favor of high bridge at Bismarck,
near the present river warehouse. 1t is pro-
posed first to narrow the channel of the river
to 1900 feet, by constructing dyke from the
west side. the engineering chief is instructed
to build the dyke during the season of low wa
ter this fall. Yours res pectfully.
FREDERICK BILLINGS,
President N. z. Il. r.
The track is now laid into the Bad Lands,
twelve miles from the Little Missouri. The
grading is finished to that river and from there
to the Yellowstone it is all in hand. Ii mate
rial continues to arrive SO that the track can be
laid at the present rate, two miles day, the
Yellowstone will be reached by December Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE
as 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market.

as 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market.
Special Telegram 60 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Cables continue to come
in steady aud firm and don't seem to be inHu-
euced by the break IN prices here, as the bears
had fattered themselves they would. Chicago
undoubtedly is great market, q very great
market butthere arc otter places for trading
IL grain, and although Il wide huctuation here
is bound to be IT sponded to on the other 81 ie.
Still break of a paltry 5 CT 4e here is towards
higher prices AID is not sufficient to stop their
progress. The bears were not as confident to-
day either as they had been for the last few
days. Efforts certainly were made by the
staiwarts to break prices bnt they never threw
such quantities on the market as yesterday or
TIE day before. The result was frequent but
small fluctuations, closing to-day just rs yes
terday. The appearance of the market is thus
that fine weather or not l feel sure we arc
scratching the ground.
Corn quiet but steady: Attempts were made
to break this cereal also, but the boss prevented
any decline. He took all cash and also bought
quito freely of options.
Oats steady but the deal is troacherous rest
ing almos: entirely on Walssireet. They may
dump their load all of a sudden when every
body thinks they ought to double up.
Provisions unchanged in prices and tone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
The Central Rnnooeh cluh.

The regular meeting of the Central Han
cock and English club was held at the old
court house last evening, Col. VIM. Crooks
in the chair and w. E. Barton acting as Sec
rotary. On motion of Mr.. E. j. Schurmder
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly was invited to al
dress the Ramsey county Democratic central
club on Friday evening, tha LIST of October.
On motion of DR.. Jay Owens committee
of one from each ward with Col. Crooks as
chairman at large, was appointed 10 make
arrangements for the meeting, and to invite
Mr.. Donnelly to speak. The committee as
appointed consisted of the following gen
tlemeu: Col. VIM. Crooks, chairman, Ansel
Oppenheim, G. 7. MacNamara, j. w. Willis,
Robert &. Smith, Stuart Rice, VIM. Ber-
lan6i. On motion of Mr. Oppenheim the
committee was requested TO meet at his
Office On Monday at 10 o'clock A. IL, and the
secretary was direcied to invite the resident
members of the Third district committee to
be present. On motion it was resolved to
adjourn till Wednesday evening next, and to
request the Third ward Hancock club to
postpone its regular meeting for that evening
and joia with the central club in perfecting
arrangements for grand demonstration on
Friday evening. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
The Missouri and Mississippi.

A dispatch of yesterday from Bismarck
states that the steamer Helena will leave Bis
marck for Cow Island about noon to-day, and
that the next boat of the same line for Cow Isl
and, the steamer Butte will leave Bismarck
about Oct. Sth.
Passengers of the Keokuk Northern line were
sent by rail yesterday to the Alex. Kendall at
Hastings. The Kendall will transfer her freight
and passengers at La Crosse to the steamer An
ME, and passengers of to-day will be forward
ed from here by rail to the Aanie at La Crosse.
The Libbie Conger, of the Diamond 10 line,
is supposed to be on the way up river. but it is
hardly possible for her to come up to ST. Paul.
The Mississippi at this point is now one foot
and four inches above the low water mark of
1878,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
CONSUMPTION CURE.

In ohangeable climates like ours, everyone
should remember that Halls Balsam for the
Lungs has proven itself to be g SURE cure for
Consumption, Asthma, BrcnoEitis, and all
Lung Diseases, and for n common cough or cold
we guarantee every bottle. 1t has saved the
life of many, even after all hope had fed.
Many of our most intelligent families would as
soon be without wooden clothing in winter as
not to have Halls Balsam always on hand, for
it never fails to Immediately relieve all core
ness of the the threat and lungs. single dose
taken at bed time will gently warm the blood,
cause refreshing slumber, and by morning an
ordinary cough or cold will be gone. Ask
your druggist and your friends concerning til
merits of Halps Balsam. Pricefor large bottle,
81.
Remember we keep this excellent remedy on
sale at our drug store in st. Paul, and do most
cordially recommend it to our customers and
sill good people. MOVES Bros & CUTLER. agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

II seems strange that anyone will suffer from
the many arrangements brought on by an i'm
pure state of the blood, when ScoviUs BLOOD
and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health and
physical organization. It is indeed a strength
ening syrup, pleasant to take and has proven
itself to be the best blood purifier ever dis
covered, effectually curing Scrofula. Syphilitic
Disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous
disorders and Debility. It corrects indigestion.
It makes the old feel young, the young feel
gay, and viii invariably drive out of the sys-
tenn the many ills that human flesh and blood
are heir to. Price of large bottle with full di-
rections, 81. A single bottle will prove TO you
its merits as a health renewer for it acts like a
charm, especially when the complaint is Of an
exhaustive nature, having q tendency to lessen
the natural vigor of the brain and nervous
system.
Remember we keep this excellent Blood ana
Liver Syrup for sale at cur drug store in ST.
Paul, and do most cordially recommend it to
our customers and ell good people. MOVES
Bros. q CUTLER, agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
COMMERCIAL.

st. Paul Quotations on the Rosrd of
tie Weak October Pork Let Aione-The
New York Stock Market a Shade
Stronger.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. 26.-On the call board yes
terday wheat was weak and dull; receipts light;
No. hard $50; No. 2 &c., September 83c; Oc-
tober S9c; No. 8 78c. Corn firm and scarce;
No. 2 361 So; September 36c. Oats firm and in
good demand; No. white cash and Septem-
Der 500; one Car September sold at SOC; No.
mixed 29c; five cars sold at 2Sp; September 29e;
October offered at 27c Barley dull and lower
for No. 3; No. 2 cash ard September Csc; No.
cash and September SOC; one car sold by
sample at 53c. Rye No. zoe. Flax seed
81 IL. Ground feed $500 bid, SIS. so asked.
Corn meal $l4 50 bid, $500 asked. Bran
81 co bid, $7. 50 asked.
Bridge Square buyers from wagons paid yes
terday BIC for No. wheat; SOC for No. 2, and
72c for No. 8.
One bin at elevator A was yesterday taken
for fax seed, and fifteen carloads will be put
in it to-day. The first car of fax seed in bulk
was delivered on the elevator track last even
ing. Heretofore all receipts have been in
sacks.
B. Presley & Co., quote peaches baskets,
6S@95c; third bu. boxes $1.15@l. IS; ounces
So per Darrell New York Duchess pears 3D.
Other fruit unchanged.
A New York dispatch of last evening says:
Cotton goods in steady but moderate demand,
and stocks so well in hand that desirable fab
rios are firmly held by agents. Prints in fair
demand and steady. Ginghams active and in
light supply. Dress goods in fair request.
Mems wear woolens remain quiet. Fiannels
in steady demand. Foreign goods in fair re-
uuesto
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
RIRER FILLS TRAGEDY.
The Terrible Deed of a Lunatic Fathel
His Probable Suicide.

The Terrible Deed of Lunatic Father
His Probable Suicide.
The terrible tragedy in the Walton family
at River Falls, Wis, appears to have been
the double work of family difficulty anG in
sanity. Walton had had frequent quarrels
with his wife and had threatened both her
and the children. On Friday during his
wife's absence he appears to have partially
executed his diabolical plans. He beat the
brains out and killed his daughter Mary,aged
sixteen, and almost killed Emma, aged ten.
No trace of the lun8tic murderer can be
found and it is generally believed he has
committed suicide.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.-The Sentineps
River Falls special says the ooroner's jury
in the case of the murder of Mary Walton
returned verdict that she came to her
death at. the hands of her father, Luke
Walton. The murderer, who is supposed to
be Insane, is still at large, but vigiIant search
is being made for him. The younger
daughter, Emma, 50 brutally beaten, will
recover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Railroad War in St. Lossss.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Serious trouble seems
to be brewing between the city government
and the Missouri, Pacific railroad company, ne
gotiations between the parties regarding the
building tracks at Jefferson avenue and two or
three other streets which cross the railroad in
the eastern part of the city, and the lowering
of the track OF the Pacific company, to meet
the required grade of bridges having failed, re-
suit in mutual agreement. The city yesterday
began excavating to lay the foundations for
the pier of a bridge at Jefferson avenue. Last
night after midnight the| railroad company
filed up the excavation and to-day haye been
running iocom olives up and down tracks at
each side of the hole dug yesterday, with the
alleged intention of obstructing or stopping
further work by the city. The city however
is excavating again to-day, but under great
and has squad of policemen on
the ground to protect laboreIs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
SUMMER SPORTS.
East Gi,,,a in 0slifarnia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. ga Sacra-
mento dispatch says most interesting series
of fair races took place to-day. In the free
for ali, best three ID five, $500, Santa Claus
Won, beating Fleetwood; the best time was
$2:191a. The most remarkable perform
ance on the track was the trotting of one
mile in 2:2615 by Sweetheart, two years old,
the best 2-year-old time ever made. The
alf-mile dash was won by May d. in 81
seconds. The dash of mile and three
eighths was won by Sallie Flock; time 4:S4224l.
In the three mile dash, there were only two
entries, Cora D. and Conner; the former
Won by bare length in $685..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Eastern and European Markets.

New YoRR, Sept. 24.-Money easy at 2@3
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 411a@51s per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
steady at 4.siA. Sight exchange on New
York $685..
Governments strong and advanced Is to ~
per cent Railroad bonds active and irregular
State securities dull.
Etocka-The stock market opened strong and
under good buying prices advanced through
out the entire list. Subsequently there was
slight reaction, which was followed by renew
al of the upward movement. During the after.
noon speculation was generally strong in
tone, and although there We're occasional reac-
tions the general tendency was towards higher
range of values, and the closing quotations
showed an advance of Il to per cent as COM
pared with the closing sales of yesterday. The
principal activity was in Erie Lake Shore, the
coal shares, Wabash, Pacific Union Pacific,
and the granger stocks. The earnings of the
st. Louis & San Francisco railroad increased
$4,000 during the third week in September,
Chicago, Milwaukee &c st. Paul, 500. 600, and
Chicago & Northwestern $4,000.
BANK STATEMENT.
The following is the weekly statement of the
New York associated banks:
Loans, decrease. Observation-Disclosures. $3, 9I9, 500
Specie decrease. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ], sos, 700
Legal tenders, decrease. ............ 320,500
Deposits, decrease. Observation-Disclosures. 4, 121 800
Circulation, decrease. ............... $50, 700
The banks now hold $4,64S, 125 in excess of
legal requirements.
SILVER DOLLARS Discussed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-For the week ending
to-day there have been 640,992 standard silver
dollars disbursed against 297, 4S9 during CORE
spending period in 1879.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares OF
which 5000 were Delaware, Lackawanna Western;
$500 Delaware & Hudson; $500 Erie; 10000
Hannibal 4 st. Joe; $4,000 st. Louis & Iron
Mountain: 49, Goo Missouri Kansas & Texas; $4,000
Lake Shore; 10000 Lake Erie Il Western; 1000
Michigan Central 1000 Chicago & Northwestern;
1880 Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis; $4,000
New Jersey Central; 1900 Ohio Mississippi; 5000
Pacific Mail; 10000 Philadelphia & Reading; 12,O0O
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; 1900 st. Paul &
Omaha; "a, COO Union Pacific; 5000 Western On
ion: LEGO Chicago, Burlington Quincy and 1880
Northern Pacific,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
.Repn1liea,a Demonstration.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The Republican
demonstration this evening was in point Of
numbers the largest ever witnessed in this
city. Broad street, the center of attraction
was one mass of humanity from Columbia
avenue on the north to Ellsworth street on
The south, q distance CT over four miles,
with torches, banners and ;ransparencies,
bands of music and fireworks. The scene
forcibly recalled the Republican 6emonstra-
tons in the fall of 1860. The procession
was under command of Gov. Hartranft and
was divided into wings. These wings
countermarehed the whole length of Broad
street, and returning on side streets to Mar
ket street we're dismissed, when the heads of
columns were each within q short distance.
At that portion of Broad street, in the yicin-
ity of the Union League house, where three
mass meetings were being held, thoy halted
to allow the police time to clear the street CT
thousands who had assembled to hear the
speeches. At the main stand on the balcony
of the League house. in front
and around If, at least $4,000
people were gathered. President Baker
introduced Senator Blame, who addressed
the assembly. He was followed by Thomas
III Marshall, of Pittsburg, and r. S. Mat
thews, of Baltimore, Wayne McVeagh and
others. Upon signal from the roof of the
League house, the columns moved over the
cleared space with fronts of eight. It was
the intention to clear the entire width of the
thor0ughfare TO admit of front of sixteen
to each column, bat this failed; over the en-
tire route the columns marched with front of
eight. When the League house Was reached
a grand pyrotechnic display took place.
The estimate by managers of the demon
stration was that $4,000 would participate in
the parade, and is believed that number
came near TO those actually in liue. The
procession was headed by the Union League.
which on this occasion turned out in public
parade for the third time since its orgsniza-
ton in 1861. The parade consisted of
nine divisions, five OF which formed
the north wing and four the south
wing. These divisions were all made up of
Garfield and Arthur clubs and other organ
izations of respective wards Of the city and
tho number of such clubs IN line was esti-
mated at over 100. Each ward club was
preceded by veteran organic ation of that
particular ward, and a low estimate for vet
Grams parading was 5000. 4 majority of
the dwellings along Broad street
we're brilliantly illuminated, the
streets were packed and enthu-
siasm was unbouDded. Congratulatory
kilograms were sent by President Bodder, of
the League, 50 tbs chairnen Of the State
committees il Indiana, New York, and
other places. The following TO Marshall
Jewell, of New York, is sample of others:
"The grandest Republican demonstration
ever known in Philadelphia. Immense as-
semblage in front Of The League house;
cesSion; whole city aroused"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Coney Island Races.

SBEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 25.-Coney Island
Jockey club races: First race. one mile,
Warfield first, Boardman second, Rosalie
third. Time 1:t2.
Second race, three quarters of a mile, re-
suited in a dead heat between Governeur
and Ada, Ripple third. Time 1:14A. The
dead heat was run off and won by Gouver-
neur; time 1:1411a.
Third race, one mile and hair, won by
Telemachus, Girofs second, Elias Lawrence,
third. Time 2:37.
Next race, heats of mile and quarter,
won by Glenmore, Mary Anderson second.
Time 2:O9; 2:10; 2:14. Mary Anderson won
first heat.
Steeple chase, won by Capt. franklin,
Disturbance second, Lizzie D third. Time
5:34M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
The National Homes.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.-The board of
managers of the National home for disabled
volunteer soldiers, at the session at the home
in this city to-day adopted the following res
olutions:
The members of the beard of managers, hav-
ing recently visited and inspected the home at
Dayton, Ohio, Milwaukee, Wis.,, and Augusta,
Me., deem it appropriate to express their salts
faction with the conduct and general manage
ment of those institutions, especially to COM
mend the serial ability and integrity manifest
ed in the building and organization of such
magnificent homes for the disabled soldiers of
the war for the Union. 1t is evident that the
generous appropriations by Congress for this
purpose, and expended by our predecessors
have been honestly disbursed, and we take this
occasion to place on record our high apprecia-
ton of the conspicuous industry, efficiency
and integrity with which the retiring president,
B. F.. Butler, and his old associates on the
board of managers have discharged the impor-
tant trusts committed to their hands.