davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08

. been there a day or two. And
. Daniels said to me: These pe0pl
want to bet some money on you
race
What do they want to bet?
said I.
"That 2:17 won't be beaten by
the Maid or R4ruS.'
"'That looked to me like find.
ing money, and I told Andy tt
start and never stop betting as
long as the money held out. lie
went out among The capitalists OF
the place, and the day before the
race reported that he had inter
viewed them all. and bet $4,000
even, that 2:17 would he beaten.
The next morning Budd came
down from San Francisco, and /
told HIM that We had piled oul
money on time, aud considered
hin In witt IT.
"Well Budd hemmed and haw-
ed little; talked about the track
being = new one, and rather inti-
mated that we had thrown our
money away. But he took ONE
third Of the game, although l
could see he was not charmed
with the prospect. Then we Went
out to the trOt. The weather
was warm and pleasant, and L
knew my horse could go we'll.
Budd ami | had some talk about
beating 2:l7, but he was still in
doubt. "You can have just two
chances to win it for us. said | 10
him. and if you fail just SAY
goodbye to me, when the word
for the third heat is given, for
I'll show the boys Il trOtter.'. Sn
Budd cheered up some and said
he would shove the old mare
along as fast as possible. We'll,
we trotted the first heat, but 2:19
was the best Goldsmith could do.
When the time was hung out,
Budd looked soberer than ever,
and even Andy Daniels wore ii
subdued aspect. You see, they
both thought that when Guid-
smith Maid couldn't trot q ira,
in 2:17, there Mas no use of any
other horse trying.
when they came up for the
second heat, the Maid was going
steady and fast with larls about
length behind. l nodded for
the word, the judge gave it, and
away we went. karus kept the
same distance behind the mare
that he was ut the start, and
when we began to go down It
back ST. etch | saw that it WOuld
he quite heat. he home
stretch at Chico is over Il quartz,
Of mile long, and as we swung
into it The Maid gave a wohble or
two, and was evidently getting
ready for Il break, when she
finally Nent into the air | sen
Rarus right up to her.
"Hit her d crack said I to
Budd.
$50 he let her have the whip,
and she gave Il jump or two THAI
would make deer look sick.
Then he caught her and we Came
home flying, the mare beating
RdruS about Il nose.
when. Budd got out of the
sulky, he says to me: 'The old
mare kind of wobbles to-day, and
doSen't seem able to 90 any
You'll lind she wubbIed mile
t0-lay about as fast as she even
went in her life,' [ sad, for Rar-
us showed me that he was going
well, and when that old fe low
got IN Il hurry, it was safe to bel
there would be horse race.
Pre- ty soon out cdme the
board with 2 III Oh it, and We
knew the money Was Our-
One old fellow vino bet Daniels
81 800 that 2.17 would not he beat
Ell, came up and said to Andy:
Say, pretty boy Of Frisco,
you dldu't have much the. best of
me on that bet, or nothing, did
you: | was putting up my money
that nary Il horse he had could
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08

Expect nothing from him who
PROMISES u great deal.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08

The San FRANCISCO iulletin eS-
Innate. that 10000 CaliiOrhians
will be in Arizona BY June lst.
, 1880-11-29

Further Concerning the G1ut Of Grain.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 23.-Thc firm of
David Dows IL Co.. Ut Now York, instructed
nature Of the ilrn, from tic protest Ut tho
Corn and Flour Exchanges agaiust tho NIL
.litio1,al elevator chnrgcs proposed by tho
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company.
George G. Martir, Of Dayl.l Dows & Co.,
says: mo doubt tho Railroad Conl-
lrany's action tended to delnorat-
ize somu few Western shippers, but
only temporarily, and without so1ne action
1t might have bcrn worse III the futurc.n
Tho West, lic says, Is not at oil alarmed, and
trnde will go smoothly ol, fs usual. "Wo
have written our friends West, who want
trade With Baltimore, to 20 Oil rs hsual, rs
there aro no breakers allcad, a1l1 ITO trade
troubles to hp lookcd for"
William II. Cooper, of MlImine, Eotman
&. Co.. al 'rolctln. said tIlat in Ills opinion thu
imposition Of additional storage cllarses was
tllu only thing tl,e Baltimore IL
Ohio Railway Company could have done
to rGlfeye tho elevators. ave lnyc seeM,"
lc continued. "tlat the Baltimore IL Ohio
officials have been 1,erp1cxed fur some time.
Their elevators havn been full, they llayo
becn storing grain outside, and something
Ind to bu done. It would probably have
been moro j,Nltctous to have given longer
notice. AS 10 TINT protest, llas llle lslattcr
been lnaturely considered IL prubably would
never hayo hccn dunr. Several firms regret
having signed tic prutest. Our signatures
have been withdrawn"
, 1880-11-29
Glt3& Gtfbttqte@;


NEWS from tho City nf Mexico, by way Of
Havana, Is to tho effect That tho Mexican
Government hns secure,l trallsfor Ut It's
previous concessions f0r n rntfway from San
Luis rotosi to Tumpco Ia Mr.. Synlon, agesIt
Of tho Atcllison, Topeka l. Santa I'd CONT
1,aily, Of tic United States. Tllero is little
doubt that tho recent rise III stocks Inns hccn
largely duo 10 a knowledge In financial
circles tlat We shall soon be 1nnls
ing whatever there Is 10 10 made
out of tho commerce Of tho 1lcpnbltc Of
Mexico. Untold millions lie within easy
reacl, In tho great Southwest, anil capital In
almost redundant quantities. il III thu hands
Of men courageous enough 10 use 1t, Air.
Sylnon has also completed two important
contracts for steamship why service between
SIM Francisco and pananIa. The Mexican
Congress las formally approved tic action
and methods Of tho 1rcstsent in these most
Important Affairs, notwithstanding Il ycry
considerable opposition.
, 1880-11-29

THE manner in which Mr.. Robinson,
acknowledgements was shot and
mortally wounded Saturday Is surrounded
With considerable mystery. It seems that n
guard had been placed over mine IN dis
pntc, md tint in tho darkness tho guard
fired upon Gov. Robinson olll tho manager
Of tho mine, mt knowing wlIo they wcre. Tile
guard claims to Ilayo aimed over their heaJs,
but thEs claim Is controyertett' by tho fact
tint Gov. Robinson WIS shot III four places,
and Is likely to die of Ills wounds. 4 far
moro plausible explanation Of the shooting
Is to be found III tho circumstance TINT thcro
had been bad fceltng for sotne time plst be-
tween TIC miners nnt1 tho mine munger, and
that 1t was for tllo latter TINT tho bullets were
Intended. ...
, 1880-11-29
THE COUNTEEFEITERS
MIi. U1HinE,,' tlI,ISIlS.


Sreetdt Ultrdteh IN 7Ar Chieae, 7fibunt.
WAsI1iS0rus. u. e., Nuy. 22a.--N1r. brooks,
Ut tits Treasury S.crrt Survier force, saiu to-
nsgllt thnt II Smith anil DrockwAy, the coun-
tcrttilnrs, had I,ecn Released frum custody llc
was not ntlvissd of 1t. The cyhencu a9,nst
EGs,el;way. he thinks, il quite conclusive,
u,ut to set !,,n ut liberty wu,11d bc, iii his
optniu1, to defeat tile c:lils u Justice. Tho
course taken with regard To Smytl,c, who
confessed That l!e engraved the plates fr0ui
which the counterfeit notes end bonds WIRE
printed. !s .tcfcHslb1e, Mr.. DroDks says.
nnly In tho event that, by n full. COLI
frsslon, the Government car gut inforiIIn-
tin, u,son which tn cpl,yict Ills nccomplices
tha. ot!,orwlsu wou1d be ui,at.ai,able; but
Mr. lIrunE1 does not think S,Hytlo will
escajst 81 easily. III, Inns evidently been In
tho con'tcrfcEtlng business for long time.
so that
THIS ~ NOT tIs FIRST on OILY orrESsE.
As to Dnyte, Mr. Brooks says the evidence Is
overwhelming, and It Is simply Incre,lnblo
that he sl,nsld escape with less than tho full
penalty for lIs crime. There hare been,
within few days, solne Developments in
tho case w!lEch cannot, AIr. Brooks
suys, bo sl!vnlgct1 Mt present, but
When they aro published tl.uy will
produce sensation. Tho nrrests were
nat made Mt thu very l,apptest iuncture, nr
the cuuntcrfeiters might lnvu been caught
In tic act. Mr.. Brooks met, fnliowetl D0ytD
EluI Drockway for weeks, untll 0nt Of them
WnI
OBSERVED TO LEAVE 4 SUSPICIOUS BUNDLE
IN Az OMNIBUS.
This pruycal 10 he n seal, suci rs Is used In
the Registers olllce. The SANG. pnrty WIS
afterwards nlssprvet 10 baya new scal,wl,sch
wns conveyed to tho te1lGhlent-i,nuSG where
tho counterfc!ters seemed to taye their head
quarters, bnt brfose the detectives Ind
tme to strikn tho sral was returned to the
sturc. Mr.. Brooks thinks tint tto new
stamp yns 9srd tn tlhtsll Il fow of tic bonds
left over after tho ulA onu became broken,
as 1t happened, tho Arrcsts wera nstlcn lit
tic tue latc. Had tho forsers been broken
up Immediately uloh tho purchNso OF tho
new senl or stnmps, 1t Is prnbabla That tho
b0lHls would lluva beon found Iii tho hands
Ut tile countcrfcIters. -
TIE HAPPY sr1s1KE
wns tho arrest Of D0ylc, who was apprc.
lsendctl rs Nh cnbczz'pr, 80 rs not to Alartn
nccu,npllces Il, Now l1rk. Mr.. Brooks lt'-
iEeycs tlat Doy1o aml Drockway wilt
10 scnt to tho peillentIary, aud
Smythc, OIL his avn confession, will,
liz thinks, ony grt ott with Il suspension Of
sentence. TT rnarsr, It my new evlslol,ea
cnil be procured tending tU erlminnto olnythp,
from sources outside Of his 0wn confession,
ho will not cscapv tho ends of justice.
"Wilatesur lmppel,s." CONCLUDED Chief
l,ruoks, "tlcpeIu! upon 1t tho Government
knows what II IL nbout, aud Justice will 10
tln,,e In t'sa Premises" Deyn,Nl tl1ls, Mr..
urooks was unwilling to speak at present.
, 1880-11-29

Two JunGt:slIlrs on tic Dcnch of En-.
gland will lapso with tho changes succeeding
tho death Of tho lnte Chef-Justice Cockburn,
three com1uon-law divisions .boh,g thrown
into ono by tho appointment Of Lord Cole
ridge, leaving no duties for tho Chief Iiaron
Of tho ExchoQuor or tho Chief Justice Of
Common Pleas,
, 1880-11-29

RUSSIA feels inclined to aid Greece Wilt,
mora! comfort, but, us for tho moro practical
supplies Of blood mid money needed to sus-
tain tho klng1y luxury called war. tic G0sos
doesn't bulieye Greece can raise theR III tho
land OF dynamite mines an'l underground
railroads.
, 1880-11-29

STATIONARY or lussor temperature, sycstef-
u Winds purity c'n,Idy weather, witl, occa.
stonal ruin III tta caster1l partition, arc tho
meteorological conditions outlined for tic
Uppur I4nku rrgion to.tlny.
, 1880-11-29

TIE formal reception Of Archbishop
Fcc'an rs tho head of tho Metropolitan Seo
to which hc Inns been assigned took place
yesterday In this city ut tho Cathedral Of tho
Holy Name, with interesting ceremonies
suitable to tho occasion, Tho Archbishop
preached sermon, which Is printed In full
III this Issue.
, 1880-11-29

a MOVEMENT in aid Of the Irish Land
League WIS yesterday aot on foot III Chicago
In the form Of q meeting fur tic purpose Of
forming an auxlltary association. A. Con,-
mittoe on Organization was appointed, and
provision made for tho holding OF 4 larger
mcetlis at some lato to bo hereafter an-
Dn1nnn1
, 1880-11-29

TIE Goyernort,eneEal Of Kasan Inns bean
forced to resign by tho Russian Atlmlnistra-
tim OH account Of recent ucts OF cruelty 10
TArtars. Tho ldea TINT Russian can BIO
cruel enough to excite tho disapprobation Of
his Government Is ccrtalnly new one to
Western people.
, 1880-11-29

Two HUNDRED bales of cotton stored on q
wharf at Norfolk, Va, belonging to tho u'lz
lucky British steamer 6ardrlnghain, which
Inns had SO much trouble latcIy, wero nearly
destroyed by 1ire yesterday.
, 1880-11-29

IN tic slang Of tic '1ay, 'fthe Kur,1s mist
cheese IT," If 1'ersia sl,n1l irove unable to
Ito IL, II II officially fntE,natcsl TINT l,usstn
will s1nnlch then for tho general good Of
Standardization.
, 1880-11-29

HASLAS Inns challenged Laycock 10 row
n race for S@@,oo0 side. tlly challenger 10
choose tic course. III cnso ttlis PROPOSE
tion Is not accepted. 1fanIan will snil for
homu IJrt g
, 1880-11-29
THE OTHER SIDE.

AGoUTJIEiiN CONGRESSMAN TELr!8 ALI.
ABOUT iT-ItE THEMES IT WAR C0WANiliCE
AND TAlHFE lfAITElS.
Special UApatsh to 1na CA&easo Tribune,
WASHINGTON. d. q. Nov. 2a-lsoger Q.
Mills, Of the Fourth 'rexas district, hus mr.
rived here for IN Hlntcr. q week OF W Id
, 1880-11-29

rnE religious events Of yesterday chronl-
cled III our columns this morning Include str
mons by the ltoY. Dr, Thomas. OIL "'fhe Flnnl
lIarmony"; by Prof. Swing, oil the neccs-
sLty for religious an4 ethical Instruction
lu the public schools; by the 1soy, ". J.
, 1880-11-29

A. HANDWRITING Mt Sligo yesterday mar
rowly escaped being OF u highly explosive
character. Two bott1cs containing gun
powder wcra discovered under thu plat-
form Just haforo tho speaking began.
, 1880-11-29

DEnrlS md tho nrfgllhoring district has
been declared iii II state OF Siege for another
ycAr, and another ship.load Of Socialists las
started for An,ertcn.
, 1880-11-29

DYnoS q. PIERCE, Of Illinois, cadet mid
shtpmnn of tile first class Mt Annapolis, died
Of plc,.rtsy yestertlay. Three cadets hayc
died within tho past tlreo weeks.
, 1880-11-29
A BALTIMORE FA1LuRE.

-nAIT.Mol.E, Nil. Nov. :a.a.-IsFael II. raFr.
sonior partner TT the firm ut ], aI. l'arr &
Sons, which suspended yesterday, says they
were preparing statement for thsir cretl-
itors. Thera Ii q general belief tho 1sn will
tesuuo business.
, 1880-11-29

FIFTY sacks of tho United States mall were
burned iii railroad snasl-up ncar Sulphur,
Tex, lust F'rilny night.
, 1880-11-29

THE Duke OF A[cdinn, brother-fn-fnw Of
Don Carlos, lsas been porcmptorlly orderel
out uf SnliI.
, 1880-11-29

Knox-f.itttc, of st. Alhans, England, Mt 81.
Jnmcs' Church; and by tic 1tcv. Genrge e.
Min, Of brooklyn. N. y. wl,o Is 10 receive
call lo the }nnstoratc of Untty church,
, 1880-11-29


advance OF the opening OF t'e session ol
r."e,esS. llc tpoS II" "neto"a p"'t III u'o
,at" ,,t,, esee'soi,' ana now wants 70 resi-. ~.
M!ns sasS t!a' IL "as tl'c indlaha elect'on
"n!e'' ''fSt uhdeclaica MN rs 10 lho outcohe
" a' ean'ass. ihe news Of ING aelea' "
lt"u,.,cts ..., ~ ocsoner 1c'l upon MIN aho Ills
Wh''cat 1r'enda 1ko
THE chAcK or nooa'
li'ti' '.sat t''ne On nc Kile" thcfo WIS no
,"ps ,,'n VI llancocEs "pu'hhR thfoagh." ~.
o.Ils says TINT ioar years ago. %hef1 INC
1tsHoc'a1rs party oDta'nea controi OF l1!o
!t"usout -, i"pFeseh'a'ses' IL na't IN l6 llaiias
u!e M n.ss1,I'es u "te country 10 NC "'elaeu
Wisely ol un"'se's' ~ that 11mc' hah IL
,"'lS 'nct Ine sTeat Issue tnen anu ho"
,r ue.utu 1.o Athe3!cah peoF"e:-u'"1 ol ''o
ihsm'-n might eas''S "ase necnnlc
,"s.s. u e'e s.ta"Itol. at" ''"sc ehsap''shco
i.os'i nlh''s III ule co'haehce ol tl'e pHople'
b"1' WIZ AZ uli"sdo'h tlaat scarcely has
n".".'s' u ~ .lu h'hoy VI any poi1lea, l'at.S,
:. "as .a'ieu !" pue' iu' hafa"tase. l.'s.e""
"a n"Hn,R 'lsof""s WIT nlHh fIoeetFc
,,a nnaol'o''es' 'oos years ago. IL nuslea l1sclt
MI" ,r..,.-,s,, rra,o,,.- !.
,vb,,,, .,G t,r 10 h,,i,a.. rI" 49,, ~, ..,z
,n,..,, ~ .,.,n,s, ~ o,asIa ., oto s"st
IT, s,',nn "s' =, ' ..,n au W. e''ps. s'.
tho ,.,,t,a ~, -, .ha 49,. t.'..-.,s r..."'s
tnor ,.oa ~, ~ attan,,t @ a. ~ ',t" .on.s",
anv tain h'am, an" ~ mom
" .a"ro' FL, ~. ~ voss;sa,, ' .he., sh"Ir
,nou ~ tl,o p",.s nr, wa"n. rn",n,,,,o o"" T.,
,,a t.t. an,,,"i,s,, h H. n"n'a.s,,s sa,,s ~
stftts h.. s.'',',' ta.,,tn,,,,.' ,,,.'snx '.s,i
In T,ri,r - i'.,,a .,tn"n,ho", onn ~ ,.,n ,''a,
fnr,, i,a.,f I,or. l.. ,r,. ,.o,.,,. .,,ms,,,, -,
+, II, f,,, er ,r1,,o.tt,r, ,,, ,,,sa,,',. ~ ~,
"ycitn t,'a h"t ,vra,I, - W Mo,nn.r,.. ~ - ~ m
ErorI,rr,Io iv,,o I,,,n ~ nui. 11o ,ht,,i.s
,,a.yorsr tI,at ~ n,,1,t - ~ 49,. ta",.. ,.s
.,ni ,hot nat t,yit,,st,r,,,rr +ho a"naro,,t
,rt,,,r..,. ~ 49,, ,,.""ts,na ~ nv T.,
thc "cctnn ~ Sfr I:arf,oi,, ,i,a strrrr," ,vi;.
In t,ni,, ro,,n,,.n th,s tt,r.' ,,t,. W.est nnI
so,,tI, f.ft, oliro ~ tt,o ,fonc,rs - tso .tsn"
~, n,S ,:tt, ~, aoass ~ w. eo ,,",
thrn",, ,ho; ~ farer n,nro -, 'otas, -. ~
,,,,,,,.,,n,tsta NJ tt,n ro.,or,s na,, sit,,.IIo
sto,f.a " 'A N'''~
~,,,, e,,.r,, .,.,,x ,v,,.,.o.,,
AR yin, .,a'a ~. 'a ,.,1a.a .,.. ~ -os,,,.
~ ~ ,.t "t .tt, ~. m'.s -. ~ ..t,i..a
ratn tho snn,,' 81 ff"l,r w.. ,,I,...,n- ,,aSts..
,,,,,o t,o nant .oii ,,e ,.on. ~, ;, a,t1 ~,
"tha,o ,.,tt, I nn,,,,,"a ~ Nv ,,a uaht ~" ~, ,.ro ~
,,roS.tI,,, ,,,t,tot - ~, III, hot,,s",, ~,
~ tn.,.sIt,a.,'s ~" ~, ~ @ -.
r.a,:, p,'',... -, H.. c,a.a s' .,.%,, | -.
s,".,', .,' tn a,' W ,'."9. n'e:.
a..tp's sn,'2s .,s"re "'n.n a4s 1aesnae"5 n.'
;, ai.a. -, ~ ,,., S'a'o w.. ., t ne .osn
~ NJ Always =. ou o4 Sio H.. .A"'e''sI ~,
~ ."uso ,,.,,.s",,. s, .ast ,,.a ~ ,.',., ~.
n""' n"',,, r.sA' t'.et a'u a,.i .s. i',niu nu"t'
..,.a ~ o"a "1',, IT, H. ,i;, ',: :" u"s.
'".. - ;ne ~. c.t. o' ,l'",s' ,r wv.
p"Fni"t!u''' -" VIZ" WIZ @""t". Ao-s'''9 'atts
, 1880-11-29
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Both Sides Of The Southern
Panorama, as Now Dis
played.
Judge Loohrane, Of Georgia, Pictures
the Fire-Eators in Pleasing
0o1orB.
They Are n Very Elegant SGT Of
Gentlemen, Fond Of tho
Union.
There Is Not d Bu1ldozer Who
Really Expects a Cab
met PoBition!
Mills, of Texas, OH the Other
Hand, Expresses His
Convictions.
The Heroic Southron viii Go On Doing
Niggers "Whle tie Republic
Endures."
1ndiana's Blunders Call Up the
Ghosts OF Previous Elect
oral Stupidities.
Speculative anil Negative Ger
tafntics as to Garfield aud
His Cabinet.
Sherman and Foster-Remarkab!e
Inaccuracies Concerning
Switzerland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-08
Mr.. sewall,s Appointment.

The conference between the board of
public works and the council committee,
consisting of AID. Allen, Griggs, O'Connor,
Minea end Bell, in regard to the appoint
ment of J. S. Sewall as city engineer, met
yesterday afternoon. The interchange OF
opinion on the subject was of some length.
Mr.. Sewalls incompetency as we'll as COM
potency for the position, besides many.
of his peculiar ideas of erGineering, were
ventilated. Such as opposed MS reelection
to the important Office cited examples of his
unftness, ETC., while frequent expression was
me % in regard to his honesty IF purpose,
evea if at times in error. The upstart of
tbs business seemed to be an agreement that
if lie council refused to confirm his nomi-
nation by the, board of public works, tie. board
would send in another name, and not OBJ
struot .he councils opposition to Mr.. Sewall,
if entertained, by blocking the game, as it
were, in refusing to send any other name
up for confirmation, and thus retain Mr..
Sewal's services against The wishes Of the
council.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-08

VVANTED-A place by boy, to do chores or
w writing for board while going to school. Ad-
dress ROBERT, GLOBE Office. 116*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-08
Not As1nan. Rnt Awake.

SIS he awake, or is he dreaming, to make
such an offer?" is the question asked by thou.
sands. 1 am awake. To the unfortunate: If
you are troubled with any private disease, call
on your druggist and get bottle of DR.. E. B.
Hallidsy's Blood Purifier and bottle of Hall
days Wash. Go according to directions on the
Wash bottle, and if it does not benefit you more
than anything you ever tried, return the empty
bottles to yonr druggist, get your money. and
tell him to charge it to the proprietor; or call
or address, with stamp, the proprietor, s. Black
ford, l46 West Third street, st. Paul, Mimi,
where you can be cnred or no pay. That is
business. Try it;
DR.. Robert Hunter treats all throat and lung
diseases successfully by inhalation. Address
l0S State street, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-08
THE BIG STORM.

Damage to a Church and Other Buildings
in Dakota County.
While the good people in this locality ex-
claimed that yesterday mornings storm was
a severe one, the farmers and people resid-
ing twelve miles south of this city had evil
dences of the storms severity. The storm
seemed to gather force just this side of Inver
Grove in Dakota county, and passed
over that village with the
force of whirlwind. The
rainfall was tremendous and accompanied
with hail. Many buildings were damaged
and chimneys suffered general destruction
In the vicinity of Rosemount the wind was
very destructive and the hail stones played
havoc with windows. Here Mr.. William
Grace's-brother of Alderman Grace
house is reported 10 have
been more or less dismantled
and the roof torn from portion of it. Mr..
Michael Lynch's house, in near vicinity Of
Grace's, was badly damaged by the hail,
nearly al his window glass being shattered.
Several Wind mills in this locality, among
which VAS one belonging to Mr.. Durham,
we're utterly destroyed. Passing on to
power and swept through the village with de-
structive force. The Catholic church, built
in the open prairie, at the outskirts of the
town, was leveled to the ground. It was a
handsome frame structure costing fully S.
800. 1t is wholly destroyed; the wind strik-
ing it with full force, tore it to pieces and
twisted the timbers so that they will
be of little use III the reconstruction of the
edifce. The above account was learned of
a gentleman. yesterday, from the locality
subjected to the stormy visitation. He left
soon after the storm and had not learned
the full extent of the damage done, which he
reckoned much beyond what is related. The
hail is described as being terrible, the stones
We're as large as hens eggs and were driven
with destructive force by the violent wind.
Considerable stock was stampeded, and the
GLOBES informant believes that some were
killed by the extraordinary hail stones.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-08

1t gives me pleasure to inform you that the
st. Jacobs Oil accomplish great deal OF
good in our county. A lazy Of my acqnaint-
apce suffered with rheumatism to such an ex-
tent that she lost the use of her arm, and could
not attend TO her household duties. She bought
bottle of st. Jacobs Oil aud was cured after
applying the same only few times. could
mention hundred similar cases which have
come 20 my knowledge. 3. SEM,
South Adams Mass
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-08
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Rondo Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, May 9th, 1880.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Mimi, at their Office in said
city, until 10 A. M, on the 18th day of May, A.
D., 1880. for grading Rondo street, from West
ern avenue to Mackukin street, in said city,
according to plans and specifications on file in
the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum
of at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. GEO. L. BECKER,
President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 127-137