davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
M[NNEAPOLISNEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

Cloudy, windy and cold, yesterday.
The Women's Christian association have
O meeting this afternoon.
The ice on the Lyndale trauk delayed
trains somewhat yesterday morning.
AtSt. Marks church this afternoon at
o'clock Lenten service is to be conducted
by Rev. W. w. Raymond.
The work ct rxcavating for the new h'ocf
on Washington avenue and Third avenue
south was commenced Yesterday.
Another teachers meeting at the Hl9f
school building OH Saturday evening. Ihn
tihe it is the third division teachers.
Applications for the position of librarian
and assistant at the Athepaeum have been
coming in lively, but no choice has yet been
made.
There is considerable wrangling going on
as to which city Mr.. Parnell shall speak In
when be comes to Minneapolis and st. Paul
week after next.
A drunken Frenchmsn slipped on an icy
pavement, fell and was stunned. The police
conveyed him to the station house where he
WAS properly cared for.
A tramp stole pair of pants from Chase's
clothing store and was run into the police
station shortly thereafter. He will explain
before Judge Cooley this morning.
The slush caused by the rain storm
Wednesday filled up the street railway turn
tables, and during the night they froze mp,
so that it took gang of men nearly all DAY
yesterday to get them thawed out.
Early yesterday morning an alarm of fire
was turned in from box u aud the fire de-
partment promptly responded. The lire
was confined to u wooden ash box in shed
pear bridge square, and the damage amount
ed to but little.
Those capitalists who contemplate build
ing big Ousra House in Minneapolis, with
the auditorium on the ground floor, have
been unable tc secure all the ground they
want on Third street next to Segelbaum
store, as Re=. II. A. S.imson will not sell a
lot owned by him. The projectors now pro-
pose to go down street another block.
Some four years since man, named South,
of Kassan, Dodge county, adopted little
girl. Recently she was sent to the Bethany
home at Minneapolis, aud two daJs ago gave
birth to child that died. 1t is claimed that
South was the cause of the girls downfall
and the father of the dead child. Theyoung
girl, only fourteen years old, is now in a
critical condition. A civil suit has been
commenced against the man South, and II
guilty no punishment the law can intict is
severe enough.
The sale OF seats for Mr.. Phineas Leach's
benefit performance on Monday evening
next commenced at Elliot's jewellery stole
Yesterday morning and the rapid manner III
which they were taken during the day gives
evidencs OF the esteem in which he is hsld.
While Mr.. Leach is nearly always Cast for
parts not likely to gain for him the warm
synpathies of his auditors, still everything
that he does is perfect deiienation OF I'll Q
character sustained, and cannot fail TO make
itself manifest sooner or later. Tne play
chosen for this occasion is one that will give
MIR. Leach an opportunty to do SONS effect
i've work. "Money" is plsy Possessing
many merits, and probably better ole
could not have been selected.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
AMUSEM ENTS,
METROPOLITAN TEEArEs.


Those present at the above named place
Of amusement last evening were rega!ed
With a spirited comedy that was quite re-
freshing. Tom Taylor must have intended
the delightful comedy entitled "Stiil Waters
Run Deep" for just such audiences es those
nightly found at the Metropolitan. The play
is fnil of good points and the humorous vein
that runs through it ID even broader than
that usually found in the standard comedies.
The play is admirably adapted to Mr.. Muir
rays company, and they to it, SO that a su-
perior entertainment was given. Mr.. Bry-
ton as John Midway, Lloyd as Captain
Hawksley, Leach as MIR. Potter and Grace
Garland as Mrs. Mildmay was especially
good. This evening the same bill holds the
boards. and those who relish broad crnedy
should secure seats early.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
rnarR6tS uurIds usy Wsre Iec5ISeu UJ
MORTON, DORAN E Co.,
Commission Merchants.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. II. 1890 a. M-wheat
frf, Floating cargoes upward tendency. No. 2
spring off coast sd higher. X d winter OFF coast Cd
to Ii higher. On passage to United Kingdom 20U,-
000 gu IT
NEW Y,RK Feb. II. 10:S0 A. M.-Wheat weak
1sc off; March red Isl.
NEW YORK. Feb. u, 11:9o a. M.-wheat
nc to 1c up; cables Arm but advance checks busi-
ness.
NEW YORK, Feb. II. 1900 M.-whe t weak
&c to &c lower; nothing done for export.
NEW YokK. Feb. Il. 100 p. NIX
porters indifferent and nothing doing; shippers and
lrillers out of market except at decline Apri sold
at Sl.504; &c off call.
NEW YORK, Feb. IL. 3:15 P. Mo
signs of export; 14c 10 &c lower; Sellers April red
$3.50.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
Confirmation OF Assessment for Grading
Alley in Block 27, st, Paul Proper.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Try OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 10th, 1880.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 10th, 1880.
The assessment of benefits, costs and ex-
penses arising from the grading of the alley
iu Block q. st. Paul Proper, from Sibley street
to the east line of lot S, of said block,
in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota. having been
completed and entered of record by the Board
of Public Works in and for said city, said
Board will meet at their Office in said city at 10
A. NJ, on the 23d day of February, A. d. 1850,
to hear objections Gf any), to said assessment.
at which time and place, unless sufficient cause
is shown to the contrary, said assessment
will be confirmed.
The following is list of the supposed own
ers' names, description of the property. and
the amounts assessed against tho same, to wit:
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
Corn receipts IN Chicago, l35,O57; shipments,
100 acs ahaf,
LARD.
st. Paul Retail Markets.

ST. PAUL, Feb. IL
OHIoKENs-Dressed 12i.c per lb.
EGGs-Firrn; fresh-aid C per dozen
BUrTEE-Choice creamery SOC per b.; fresh
dairy 2GGo22c; cooking 12115c.
FRUIr-Apples, S3.75t5tO per bbl; cranberries
;0Di2o per quart; California grapes, $50 per Id
lemons $50 per box; Messina oranges S. so per
box.
Potatoes, 40G645c per bus; cabbage
&c per head; squashes 15c: beets 5j06Oc per
bushel; turnips, 40c per bushel; onions, i25 per
bUSh5l.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
The Cost Of II Fee Gospel.
Boston Post.

1t costs New York family from $50 to
5000 year to hear free gospel, and proba-
bly, equally as much in Boston. In London
best psws in the most high toned churches
can be rented for about $50. Unless a
change is made poor people will be obliged
to go abroad for their religious teaching.
The difference in quality will probably hard-
iY account for the difference In price, unless
Maine is an exception.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
an Important Reserrdti0u.
Wa.hington Dispatch /

TVHst1tEst" t"H I'IS k'ef'NfI'
Tibet Grant is ont of the race a'togf :Eer
is the opinion of tho Pittsburgh Times,
which rrgres tLat Grant does not Xxx the
nominal on, and would not accept /. unless
unanimously rendered Ii explains the op-
position as chiefly doe to opposition TO a
",hird term" and it ADDS: "fhe German
element is q strong one in our political or
eanization, and with the consciousness of
bow things work at their native homes
under long continued and unbroksn rule,
they are decidedly opposed TO long continu-
snce in office. This is 81 element il. our
society which has to be respected
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
Thirty Days

after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate SO assessed as
delinquent, ana apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for iudg-
ment against your lands. lots. blocks, or parcels
thereof 30 assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell
the same for the payment thereof.
1916 z. a. REM, City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13

1t is proposed in Jefferson county. No, &c
erect monument TO the memory of Hiram
Smith, she Hero" who voluntary took ths
place of his friend and was shot to des'h d,
order of John McNeill, on the 18th of October
1852, at Palmyra.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
WILL TAKE NOTICE,

that ON the Sd day of February, 1880, l did
receive warrant from City Comptroller
of the city of st. Paul, for the col
lection of the above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CTTY TREASURER,
sr. PAIL. MINNESOTA. Feb. 4, 1850.

All persons interested in the assessments for
grading of Ohio street. from Fifth (nOw Kate
street. to Cabot street, and Cabot street from
Ohio street to the south line of the city limits
in the Sixth Ward, in the City of st. Paul,
Minnesota,
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
Mtnneayo,ts Kaiiroad Time Ioble

MtMNeapOtts KditfOdd TINE Iubte.
Minneapolis g. st. Louis Railway-shors
Line, Iowa Ronte, vsa Burlington.
New Tine between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
cago. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE GAR
SLEEPERS TO ST LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
% miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
s.. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
description

Supposed owner and
description
Hannah Belcher, se'ly 70 #
of lots / and 2. except
se'ly 20 feet taken for al
!ey.......... ..........
B Beaupre, except se'ly 20
feet taken for alley.
Estate of P F McQuillan,
except se'ly 2t feet taken
for allcy............
ID Gil6llan and Mark L
Potter. .........
J I Maxfieid, Trustee, 80
feet lying w'ly of ely 80
feet of. Observation-Disclosures.
B Beaupre, ely 80 feet of.
Same, WHY l2 feet of. -.
Conrad Gotziap, % feet
VI ly OF c iy 10 IeeC CT. =.
Emanuel Good, ely l6
feet of. ................
Same. w'Iy 6 feet of ......
Noah b Dalrympls, 80 feet
w'ly of ely IA feet Of.
Jas 8 Pieronet. ely Il feet
OF. .........
Same, w'ly l6 feet of. 80.
w B Dean. ] Ross Nicols.
Sarah T Nicols, Emma Y
Pilkingtcn, Sarah G
Nicols and Henry Nicols,
ely 81 feet of. ..........
All objections to said
made in writing. and filed
Board at least one day pri'
GEO
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Y
Daily globe., 1880-02-13

Mixed trains Tor Twin Lakes Norman, LaKe MIIis,
Benson's Grove and Forest City, leaves Albert Lea at
IA =. M, Sundays excepted. Returning leaves
Forest Git; at Q 80 p. NJ, except sunday.
Trains arrive and depart from the St Paul Pacnt
depot Minneapolis.
tickets and sleeping G.. berths secured at city
ticket Office No. Washington avenue. (opposite
Nicollet House) ". g. Teller, ticket agent and at
st Paul & Pacific depot Minneapolis, and at l16
East Third street. st. sul-Geo. g. Hazard, ackes
agent. OHAS r HATCH, Gen. MAnaR'S.
4 q. BopZ pasOsnRat kgenk
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
st. Louis E1prers. rs.............

Passengers at ST. Paul leave by
the st. Paul l. Pacific X. K.
ut IL m, connecting at Min
neapolis. On SATURDAY this
train runs to Albert Lea only
Passenger train for Chaska,
Ca yer and Merriam Jnuo-
ton, connect z at Chsska
for points on Hastings h
Dakota railroad. d.............
Mixed, Minneapolis and Mer-
rism Junction, connecting TO
and from ali local stations on
st. p. b 8. @. r. r as far as
st. James. Connects az
Chaska to and from all points
on Hastings 4 Dakota r. X
Omaha Ex., to aud from all
points On st. P. & S G. R'y.,
Omaha aud California: slso
to and from points on Bas-
hngs 3 Dakota Ry. ives. to
Glencoe.
Mixed, Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake and Duluth. -. :.
Mixed. Minneapolis, White
Bear Lake s.d Saltwater.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
NdEAI
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts In Chicago, 1860 bushels
shipments 8 ,Sl6 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 25.53) bushels; ship
uleuts I, ,G0J bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 4,o2i 900 bashels.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
lie. daily. ar. daily
1:D p IN Illoam

1:1 p N ll:loam
EI. sat'y., ,Ex. Mon.
Ex. Sun E1. Sun.
| 9:00sm 6:U pm
100 3 m $40 p m
s:@pmjll :,o.m
II sos pm
| li7:10am 9:55 a N
| 2:l5pm sos p %
Daily globe., 1880-02-13

The following quotations giving the range Of tn
markets during the day were received by
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
MARKETS IN DETAIL.

RENTES-s2f 25c.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13

River Falls train leaves st. Paul for River Falls
and Hudson at 400 pm. All trains daily except
sunday. W.. DIXON. Gen. Ticket Agent.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

st. Paul Rdiiroad Time Tables.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Il. u.
Fergus Falls and St. Vincent Divsionz. For st.
Cioud, Alexandria, Fergus Falls, Gyndon. Crooks.
ton, Grand FOrks and st. Vincent
LoAy9-N.rth Jeaya-Eouth.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13
WINES AND L1QUoRs-wHoLEsALE

PERKINS. LYONS CO., S6 E. Third st.
HAGGENMILLER h KUHL. 173 ". Third st.
Daily globe., 1880-02-13

Daily, except Saturday. Daily, except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
st. Paul aud Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Paul at s 30 p. m. resch
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Blsn arcs on
he following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Dead.
wood and all points In the Black Hills, also for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at St. Paul with trains
to and from all points East and South.
In effect Dec. 7th, 1879.
f. E. SARGENT, Gen. Manager.
g. G. SANBoRN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03
DIR NEXT LEGISLATURE.

OF sll The new men to appear in our next
legislature none offers greater promise OF use
fulness than Gen. Sullivan L. Ross, the new
seaator from the Waco district, embracing
the counties of McLennan, Hill and John
son. Texas reared we'll educated, a boy sol
der on the frontier, q confederate brigsdier,
lifted from the ranks, after the death OF Nc
Culoch, Green and Buchel, no man now liv-
ing who ever served Texas, excepting alone
Gen. Walter p LINE, has = stronger hold on
the popular heart. As sheriff since the war
q ID II menber of the constitutional conven-
ton of 1875, Gen. Ross has established, as a
civilian, q record in keeping with his brilliant
military career With enough of such men
in the legislature, our laws can only be
changed for the better.
The frontier has done well in sending to
the house, as representative, Cornelious X
Strbling, of Fort Griffin, a man of ripe mind.
long and varied experience and, like Gen.
r iss, a christian 'ntleman, The writer has
known him from childhood, when boy he
was in large and honorable family on the
borders. Worthy of his honored parents and
two stinguied brothers--one deceased ju-
rist the other a,Baptlst minister at Tyler. he
has reared for himself an honorable reputa-
ton as citizen and lawyer. In his hands
public interests are safe.
Edward D. Linn, OF Vlctori', elected for
the third time from his native district, is 8
clear headed, honorable and true man, we'd
ded to the welfare of Texas and incorrupti-
BILE.
George r. Reeves, reelected from Gray
son, is a sound, experienced and safe man
opposed TO all that is wrong and in favor OF
all that he believes TO be right.
Our own senator, Arson Rainey, without
legislative experience, is esteemed by those
who have known him long and well, as mar
of clear mind and strictly honorable char
acter.
The old veteran, William T. Scott, is re
elected from Harris n, farmer, who begar
his career as a member of the Texas con
yress in lS4l, and has seen much service
His whole heart is wrappe up in the homo
and welfare of his state.
And CHANGING further over the list we fee
warranted in expressing the opinion that We
are to have good legislature certainly an
improvement on the two lsst,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03

import mce TO any country than that of
fin ,nc9 and there is no problem that is a
greater wrack to the brain Of the political
economist The least it is hampered with
legislation, the better for the general pros
perity of the country and for the welfare Of
the people. The natural law of supply and
demsni must always enter largely into the
regulation Of the financial status of affairs
and the more absolutely the patient is left to
the soothing and healing principles of nature
the better.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03

ALL the preachers had more or less of the
subject of nationality in their sermons on
Thanksgiving day, which was right enough.
One of them, at least, did not forget to pay
his respects to the south, and rs he did it in
SO kindly and happy a manner, we quote
some of his remarks. Rev. r. 7. Matthews
preached to the united congregations Of
Indianapolis, his subject being American
Nationality" In referring tn the south he
said, among other things "The south may
we'll afford to forget the things which are
behind, and to press toward the mark of the
prize of the high calling OF liberty in Amer
lea. In spite of war end desolation and lin
gering traditions,i it has many advantages with
which to begir new career. The land where
breathes a genial cliBato whose influence al.
ways tells powerfully on the character and
opportunities of people, and tells in many
happy ways in respect of the southern peo-
pie; the land whose hospitality has world
wide fame; the land where neighbors trust
each other with simplicity that charms the
stranger; the land where pride and honor are
no fiction nor boast, but social factor,
sometimes perverted to evil, but cCtener max
ing immensely for good; the land where
statute books contain no Infamous divorce
laws, and where a divorce in any neighbor-
hood is a shock; the land where scandals and
seductions are few and far between; the land
where women receive pro'eminent courtesies,
and where she can expect pre-eminent pre-
tections-such a,land, the land of the south, il
it will forget the past, fling away the trSdi'
tious of the fathers, open its mind for the &C.
cess of the great ideas Of modern civilization
this land can be power in the advance
ment of American nationality. Such lessons
can be learned from the south !, and believe
that they will have a healthful and powerful
influence in the progress of the American
nation"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03
Gives IL Up in Despair.

The New York World says: Mr.. Pierre
pont has put his hat on his head and given
up his little plan of collecting $3.50, 900 for
the benefit OF the retired presidents. The
Times has closed its lists, and we hope will
return 81 so to the three small boys who
have advanced that amount toward the great
gift enterprise. Some credit should be given
to Gen. Grant for this early abandonment of
what threatened at one time to be the most
tedious and ridiculous farce in our political
history. After Gen. Grants plain and rather
cont, mptuous refusal on Saturday nightto
be regarded as Belisarius in the galway
even Mr.. Perrepont must have reco ,nized
the indecency of keeping up the cr' for ar
obolus. OF course il Mr.. Pierrep5nt had
been in earnest the fund could have beer
raised quietly in week. But why should
Mr.. Pierrepont have been in earnest Iii
four years new to the next presidential cleo
ton, and great deal may happen in foul
| wears
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03

Mr.. ABBEY, tho theatrical manager, has
decided not to put THE Passion Play" upon
the New York boards. The pressure
brought TO bear by the clergy, the press and
the public generally sgains, it was SO great
that he felt 1t necessary TO yield. He had
alresdy expended $4,000 in preparations,
and had to pay the sutbor Of the play and
Mr.. Mcguire, the San Francisco manager, a
handsome donceur each TO let him of from
his contract. He had never undertaken the
enterprise for the sake of making money,
but had intended after the payment of the
expense he had incurred to donate his share
of the business for the benefit of the poor Of
New York. TNis fact he publicly announced
months ago, ,.len he first entertained the
proposition 10 present the play to the New
York public He is satisfied that if once
played in New York that the opposition to
it would be entirely removed, as the people
do not understa nd the nature of the play, ant
misinterpret the effect it would have.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03

ENGLAND boas;s that it is the fTeest corn-
try in the world, but 1t has been les than a
w,ek s,nce Rev. Mr.. Enright, minister Of
IL Church of England, was imprisoned be-
Q use he followed certain ritual's,ic practices.
II member Of the Church Of England can
MT worship God. according to the dictates
of his conscience ard the approval Of his
understanding where g the freedom that
country lays claim 70?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
Rapid, Radical, Permanent. Com.
plete treatment for 81 90.

Begin at the beginning. Cleanse the nasal
p issages Bemoye the morbid coats otrotting
land dead tissue Work upon these surfaces
until the living, wholesome membrane Is
Preached, Gle nsed, disir iected, soothed and
healed. Then you have attacked aud re-
moved the cause. Meanwhile, by internal
drive from the blood the poi
son 1t delivers with every pulsatlon of the
Ihoart. When all this is faithfully done, Ca
ltarrh is conquered, you are cured.
sanford's K dical Cure consists of one bot
Tile of the Radical Cue, one box OF Catarrhal
Isolvent. and one Improved Inhaler, all wrap
sped in one package, with Treatise and Direc-
ition5, and sol by all druggists for 81, ASK
for Sanford'r Radical Cure,the most complete
instantaneous, and economical treatment in
medicine.
Gent Ag'ts, WEEKS II POTTER. Boston
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03

GENERAL Gonzales was inaugurated prcsi-
dent of the Republic of Mexico on the LIST
inst, with most imposing ceremonies. The
Mexican capital was ablaze with light at
night, and revelry held sway in palace and
hovsl. General Trevino is secretary of war
and in view of the fact that he is son in
law of General Ord and personally most
friendly disposed towards our government, it
is reasonable to suppose that the smicable
and confidential relations SO auspiciously
insugurated under President DiSz, will be
maintained by the new administration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03

DlPHTHER1A prevails in New York to an
alarming extent, ard the dread disease is
spreading. 1t is not col fled to the tene-
mant districts, bit exists generally through
out the city, Its origin i. asribCd to an
overflow in the river last August, and a
storm about the same time which fooled the
CELLARS. The board Of health is doing ali in its
power to combat the causes with proper
sanitary measures, tut meets with only par
tial SUCCESS so far.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03
No Politics About That.
LouisVn.v CONGRESSIONAL.

During the last six months trade has been
suspended with the kingdom of Dahomey, in
Africa, on account of three or four state mas
sacres. One large lot of Africans were be.
headed to celebrate the death of the chic of
Whydah; another lot went the same way to
celebrate the accession of the new chief and
the king of Dahomey himself, not long ago,
had the heads of several hundred Of his be
loved subjects cut off to celebrate the decease
of his revered father.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03

THE Pope has recovered from lis rec 1T
illness and has presented 5000 francs, say
ono thousand dollars, TO the sufferers by the
earthquakes at Ayr, m Austria
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-03
TAYLOR Baw sells the Hunstable boot.
Halliday Goods

Mr.. j. w, Webb, ieweler, has just opened
he hsnlsomest stock of silyerware ever in
Dallas. Eleg mt toilet sets. jewel cases
gents cigar stands, jardinier' ti'llrg pitchers
vases, cards and cakes in nlellH and gilt
something new and handsome. Also large
line of table ware at lower prices than ever
before offered. Be sure to price the triple
plated knives and forks; also French ant
American clocks in marble and bronz" with
m mastery bells.