davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-06

TOR sALE-A highly improved farm on the st.
IL Paul & Sioux City railroad, ~ mile west of the
town of Belle Plaine, Al miles from St Paul by rail,
containing 80 of No. land 70 acres being very
valuable meadow lands, formed by the alluvial de-
posts of the Minnesota river, and will cut two tons
per acre of prime hay; 20 acres of heavy bottom
timber. The improvements are hrst-cIass and well
arranged. The farm is well watered by running
streams and within ten rods of the dwelling is one
of the largest springs In the State, throwing an inn
mense volume Of Ice cold water. Abundance of good
fruit. Title perfect and Gear of all incumbrance.
VIII exchange for good real estate in st. Paul Or
Minneapolis. Address the subscriber on the premi-
ses. A. P. GILES, Belle Paine, Scott county. Min
nesota, 157-4wSat, Tue&Thur
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-06
LOST AND FOUND.

40 $500 Lots, easy terms. in Hills Addition, and
fU some $500 Lots on St. Anthony Hill, and other
Lots and Houses and Lots. ROBERT P. LEWIS,
1882 Sherman Block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-06

NOR RENT-House OF six rooms, good cellar,
L barn and we'll Enquire at No. engine house.
1875 SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-06
SITUATIONS wANTED.--Males.

A s MILLER-Well experienced In New Process.
II Would like to take charge Of custom mill or as
second in merchant. First-class references. Ad-
dress O. D., GLOBE Office. 1856
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-06

IIOR RENT-New house. seven rooms, 2f9 Frank
t. lin street, with water on the premises. ISL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-06
WANTED.

VETANTED-lOO laborers to work on the streets, fol-
w the Saltwater Water Company. Wages Sl.5l
per day. N6-l9l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-06
TO RENT-Rooms.
Houses.

A stable, three stalls and hay loft, on an alley, n
"A 20 Fort street. 79'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-06

TNIANTED-Contract and all others who need
w help, to leave their orders at Employment
Bureau; 100 E. Third st. 1856
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-06

NTANTED-Horse and buggy for keeping until
w Sept. LIST. Best of references given. Address
FRED BURNAND, l66 East Seventh street, st. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-06

THIRsT-orAss board in pr vate family ct 100 Rob
i ert stieet. 100
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-06

yEJANTED-A furnished house of six or sever
w rooms, on st. Anthony Hill, for two or thret
months, from July LIST. Apply z, Irvine Park. IT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-06

10000 delighted people who have visited the
Great Exhibition this season, and the Press uni
versaliy indorse Mr.. Barnum's assertion. viz
81 have this season Of 1880 the most costly, tie
best, and most attractive Exhibition / ever put BE-
fore the public
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-06

YNANTED-A person who Is a good piano play,
w and who Is also able to sing well. Apply No.
East Seventh, corner Cedar street. 81. MOSES. Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-06

YOUNG MAN wanted who understands the care
j. of horse, and willing to make himself useful
about house. W. L. ANDERSON, Sc East Third
National Republican., 1880-08-21
The MeetIng OF the CnhInet.

At the cabinet meeting yesterday the qucs-
tion of relieving Chinese merchant vessels ar
riyiug at United States ports from the dis.
criminatins impos's now imposed by law, was
considered at some length, Tho members
present quito generally favored the removal
Of the heavy tonnage dues aud customs du.
ties now levied against Chinese bottoms See.
retary Sherman expressed tho opinion that
the president should do this by issuing pro.
clamation, rs lo is authorized by law TO do
and thus relieve Chinese merchants from
these discriminating duties,
Attorney. General Deycus, who represented
the state department. us well rs the depart.
mcnt of Justice, was not prepared TO express
an opinion on the subject, and desired time
to investigate it fully, consequently further
consideration OF tho question was pos, poned
until next Tuesday, The dispatch which was
road at the war department. from General
Miles, relative to the surrender of Sioux In.
dims, was read in cahiiot, but excited no
unusual comment, the general expression of
opOniOn, however 50 far as II went, bcmg In
favor of carrying ont The policy alread y
adopted in dealing with these uruly Indians.
National Republican., 1880-08-21
Total ........l l,Oo2,9G5 I4sO,O5o
.Eleelors appolnted by IegIslnture.

Republican vote in those states-Delawarc
3Qo; Kentucky, 3l4; Maryland, 25l Virginia,
20l-1,l9I! South Carolina--No vote by peo.
pie. Legislature chose the electors, the most
know'nothng Of them ALL
1t Is interesting to observe that In New York
and New Jersey, which have sometimes been
carried by tho democrats, the percentage of
The know-nothing vote of 1856 was abogt
half as large as iu the soidly democratic
states of the south; that in Pennsylvania,
where democracy is strong in the rural dis
tricts, the percentage was large and that in
Illinois and California, to which notably
large southern immigration came in their
early days the next largest percentage of
knoW-nothing votes was cast in 1856. Oh.
serve the small percentages in the solid re-
publican states,
The Irish and German immigrants, in fact
all immigrants have been kept out ofthe south
by the prOscriptiVo spirit which has always
controlled that fertile section of cur country.
All the immigrants except tho Irish seem TO
know their political friends. When will the
latter open their eyes to the fact that the
democratic party of to day is not the demo-
cratic party of forty years ago? Tho solid
south, tho know'nOthing south, with the
Irish Oft north, form the main body of the
democracy Of 1880, with tho Irish IS high ph-
Yates in tho rear rank. They can do the
lighting but native democrats must hold the
offices.
When will our Irish Citizcns open their
eyes 10 tho fact that all true democrats came
into the republican party in 1861, and have
been tho most thoroughly aggressive element,
of that party in favor of liberty for all men,
and Of exact justice to every man, over since
that timer Tho Irish industrial population
of the north constitute to-day the only labor
ing element Of the north that can be found in
alliance with tho party Of the south, the party
which so long excluded all FREQ labor from
that section OF the country; which still OK.
cudes il by denying to its luboring population
all political and civil rights by compelling
labor to live on starvation ratlons, and where,
If wages are promised the uborer, ho is in.
variably cheated ont Of them. All our labor.
ing population except the Irish see these
things plainly; they see that the poverty
stricken condition OF labor IN the south is the
result OF democratic rule aud proscrptiyeness;
that such condition works an injury to labor
everywhere, aud their vote 10 always cast
against the party that opprcsses labor. How
long will the Irish continue TO vote with that
party? 1t would not exist day without the
vote of the Irish laborers. This is "a fact
patent to every laboring man in the United
States who is not blind TO it from Ignorance or
insane prejudice,
National Republican., 1880-08-21
FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH.
4 YIRGTNTi DUEI.

Reported Meeting Between Prominent Men.
NORFOLK, VA, Aug. 2O.-rhero is intense
excitement in the city and community over
an expected hostile meeting between Captain
James Barron Hope, editor of the Norfolk
Landmarks, a distinguished writer aud jour.
ualist, and Colonel William Limb, mayor OF
Norfolk, All elector on the rcadiuster Hancock
aud English electoral ticket and politician
Of n oto. Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of both parties, but thus far they have
successfully euded detection. Colonel Lamb
left tho city this afternoon by private con-
veyancc, aud Captain Hope cannot be found
IL the meeting has not already taken place, IL
is thought the duol will be fought early IN the
morning. The immediate causc of the differ
ence grew out Of a card published by Lamb
Saturday, charactcriaing u paragraph Of an
editorial letter written by the editor Of the
Ldrlmdrk as a deliberate Justification for par.
tisan purposes. Both gentlemen arc of Uc-
knowledged courage. Colonel Lamb com
manded Fort Fisher when it fell before Gen.
erll Terry in January, 1861.
National Republican., 1880-08-21
The Hostile Sioux IndInns.

1t has long been anticipated by the war de-
partmcnt that the Sioux AMI other hostile Iu.
dians who took refuge in Canadian territory
from the pursuit Of the United States troops
would sooner or lator return to this side of
the border, The Wholesale surrender there.
fore, Of Hitherto unsubmissvo Indians which
Is now taking place at Fort KeOgh, Montana
is not unexpected, and the policy of tho gov
ornment with references thereto was decided
upon long before Tic Indians began to make
their appearance at the Poplar Creek agency.
Orders were sent to tho department commander
to permit the return of all Indians who were
willing to surrender Internationally aud sub.
init themselves aud their property to tho dis.
position of this government, The Sioux and
other Indians who are now COMING in 10 Fort
Keogh come, therefore, virtually as prisoners
Of war. They will be promptly disarmcd and
dlsmountcd, their arms and pouies will he
sold, and the proceeds turned into provisions
for their temporary subsistence. 1t is the in
tention of the war department to hold these
indians for tho present under guard at the
military posts along tho border, maintaining
them, as far as possible in the man.
ner above indicated. Eventually they will
be turned over to the interior department
and transported to some point not yot deter
mined upon on the west side of tho Missouri
river and as far south as practicable, where
they will be placed on reservation and kept
there by such means of restraint MS may be
found necessary. Tho war department does
not understand that the 800 or more Indians
who have surrendered or are OH their way to
surrender at Fort Koogh, have any other than
II merely nominal connection with sitting
Bull. They went north at the same time ho
did, but have never been to any extent under
his personal control, aud the movements and
intentions of that chief are regarded
by the department with indifference. If
hc chooses to come IN and surrender, well aud
good; ifnot, he must stay on the Canadian side
Of the line. Tho general of the army does not
think that Sitting Bull exercises or has cXer-
ciscd any important influence over the Indi-
ans who are now coming back. No danger
whatever is anticipated from their appearance
in such largo numbers ut the agency. The
troops in the vicinity are fully able to check
any hostile movement which might take place,
and the disoNerly conduct reported in Colonel
Miles dispatch is regarded by the war depart.
Inent as the natural lawlcssncSs and turbu.
lence Of savages coming in in large numbers,
but without hostile intentions, The return OF
General Terry, the department commander, to
his post WAS not caused by any apprcheuded
danger on the border lie had finished his
business in Washington aud intended to re.
"A duV earlier
National Republican., 1880-08-21
Railroad Through Indian Lands.

WAsEcA, MINI, Aug. 2O.-Tho officers of
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad have oh
tained the consent of the Sioux Indians to make
preliminary survey across their reservation
in the direction of the Black hills. The
northwestern surveyors have crossed the river
and will push with all possible dispatch.
Meantime track laying from Huron to the Mis-.
souri, river Is proceeding with remarkable
speed On Wednesday the force laid over two
miles Of track, and the average has been ovor
mile and half day on the whole work.
The track is now in working order for con.
strnction trains for sixty.two miles beyond
Huron, leaving only about fifty miles to tho
Missouri, which space is now all under con-
struction and will be completed doubtless and
in OporatiOn to Fort Pierro by Oelober.
National Republican., 1880-08-21
Tragedy In New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 2o.-Edwin c. Mix, jr.,
aged thirty.two, was killed to-day by the
three Derance MISUNDERSTANDING Armand
and Henri. Tho Dorances, after being i'm.
prsoncd, declared that Mix had 1rted with
their young sister. Although warned, ho had
not desisted, but continued to follow the
young lady. Mix, with his brother, franklin
went to-day to the residence Of the Derances
TO explain matters. Both were unarmed
They failed, however, to convince the De.
RANGES, aud when leaving were followed to
inc street, where two Of the brothers opened
hre on Edwin G. Mix. he attempted to fec,
but was shot down, when Henri, the young
est OF the Derance brothers, ran up and stab.
bed him several times with dirk. Mix
leaves u wife aud widowed mother. His
brother, franklin, who was present at the
killing was on the 18th instant married to
daughter of the late General Harry Il. Hayes.
The Derances are sons Of the late DR.. Derance,
prominent. physician of this city.
National Republican., 1880-08-21
Sickness ON a Steamship.

New YORK, Aug. 2O.--It was reported to-
day that tho steamship Clyde of the Pacific
Mail limo had arrived in port with eleven
cases of sickness on board, and that fireman
and cabin passenger had died during the voy.
age AT the Office of the quarantine com
nlissonors no definite information could be
obtained this morning. The secretary of the
board said the Clyde reached the quarantine
station in the bay yesterday morning aud had
hnen dninined, ~ thoro wac oiolsnass on board
dc could not tell how many of the ships
passengers were prostrated, nor could he
divine the nature Of the malady, as no report
had yet been made to the commission. The
departments steamboat went down the bay
this morning for the purpose of landing the
passengers who are not i'll, and will probably
reach the city with them about 2 or 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Secretary w. III. Lane of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company stated that
tho rumor that the disease was yellow fever
was false
National Republican., 1880-08-21
A PEACE CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting of the Universal Peace
Union.
The Affairs OF the World AmicabIy Arranged
by Resolutions for Universal
Arbitration.
Grove Meeting Of tho Friends Of reaco.

Grove Meeting of the Friends Of Peaco.
MYSTIC, CONN, Aug. 20.--Tho twelfth an.
nual convention of the Connect icut branch of
the Universal Peace union was held in Bur.
row. grove during the past two days, Mr..
Alfred II. Love of Philadelphia, president Of
the American branch presiding. The speak.
crs were Miss Emma s. Allen of Seneca Falls,
Levi *. Josln Of Providence, MIS-. Amada Deyo
Of Salt Point, Rev. Erastus Palmer Of Ston.
ngton, Mrs. Julia g. Culver Of Rochester, Ed.
win II. Coates aud Rev. Henry S. Clubb of
Philadelphia, Mrs Ida w. Renham Of Groton.
James X. Hamilton Wilcox of New York
Zrbulon p. White If Pawtuckct and Rev.
George w. Powell of Baltimore. The resolu.
tions denOunce capital punishment, mill.
tary cducation and the whole military
system; demand international arbitration.
the expungng Of war clauses from tile federal
constitution and equal opportunities for
women; they praise the present administration
for keeping to its declared arbitration policy;
thank Henry Richard Of the British house of
commons for his efforts toward arbitration
and disai mamcut: state that the Indians arc
American citizens under the fourteenth amend
ment and arc entitled to all the prvil, gos of
citizenship; advise Peru aud Bolivia to
accept mediation by tho United States as
heretofore proposed by the peace union and ac-
ceptcd by Chill; advise Turkey TO accept the
modification of boundary proposed by the pow
ers; counsel Great Britain TO withdraw her
troops FROM Ireland, Afghauistau aud South
Africa aud submit matters thero to arbitration
by neutral powers, and urge the French repub-
lie to disOand iissLandnga The resolutions
OH foreign affairs were directed to be sent
respectively to the sultan, John Bright, Mr..
Gladstone, President Grcvy, the president of
Peru and the president of Bolivia. A lively
debsto occurred on u temperance resolution,
its opponents holding that forcible suppres.
sion of tho liquor trade was against peace
principles. The resolution was explained as
meaning total abstinence, but not prohibition,
whereupon it passed. Five thousand persons
attended the convention. Four hundred and
btty carriages and wagons were counted Oh
the ground at one time aud thirty boats were
engaged in bringing people across Mystic
river. Tho principal church choir OF Norwich,
led by Mr.. Swan, contributed music.
National Republican., 1880-08-21
BUCHANIN's SUICIDE.
The Doctor Believed to be Living.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20-NOthing new has
thus far been developed as to the whereabouts
of DR.. Buchanan. Louis Shopper, barber of
Camden, went over in the boat on the night
that Buchanan jumped into the water. BE.
fore lie left, and wllilo standing by the rail.
ing, he (Shopcr) was approached by two
men, one of whom handed him ten cents for
two fares. He noticed that one of tho men
was disguised. Ho had false sidc.wliskcrs
aud wig, an1 his coat was much too large
Tor him. He was evidently u young man, al
though made up to look like an old man.
This individual was the one who subsequently,
jumped into the wator from the boat, and Van
Dusen, who was with him, told Shopper IL WIS
Dr. Buchanan.
Van Duscn called at the house of DIR. Bu.
chanan OH the 10th instant, handed in note
and left, but returned soon after aud entered
the house, where he remained several hours.
II is said by como that the doctor Is safe in
MS own home. Regarding the story that
buchanan is hiding in Pittsbuig, Mrs. Bu-
cbanan stated this evening that her husband
has no acquaintancos In that city. The
engineer OF the boat, who testified yesterday
that he thought it was DIR. Buchanan who was
on the boat states now that he is very sure
that IL was not. The doctor, he says, was in
the habit of chatting with him when cross
ing, aud this man when lie spoke simply held
out his hand and asked after his health, hold
ing his head down at the time,
BUCHANAN REPORTED NEAR PTTTsBURG.
PITTsBuRG, Aug, 20.--J. II. Skcltin, com.
Gilman and livery stable proprietor of this city,
claims that Dir. buchanan, the notorious bogus
diploma man of Philadelphia reported TO have
committed suicide, is alive, in good hcalt til aud
in easy reach of this city, where he can be had,
provided sufficient reward is offered for his
return.
National Republican., 1880-08-21
Concy Island Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, c. l., Aug. Gothic
weather aud track to-day were excellent.
First race purse $3.50 for horses that have
run and not won at Brighton Beach this year,
heats Of threo.quarters Of milc--Modcrato
won 10 two straight heats, Janet hGrray, the
ftvorite, second Ike Bonhum third and States.
man fourth. Time, 1:l7l, 1;17.
Second race, Nurse $3.50, for all ages, two
miles-Vsgrnnt won. with DnardInan, the
favorite, second and Ben Hill third. Time,
3:3lI.
Third race, purse $3.50, for maidens of all
ages, onc miIc-Cape Clear was the flvOritc,
but War Banner came in first, Cape Clear sec.
cond and Buster third. Time, 1:4J.
Fourth race purse $3.50 handicap for all
ages, ono mile aud quarter over five hurdles
-Bucktie won, Ohio Boy second and l.. L..
third. Dcvan and Shylock fell aud Buster
jumped the fence. Time, 223.
National Republican., 1880-08-21
now n Row Rouplled N.

Lieutenant Eckloh' has received letter,
written at Richmond, Va, from the mother of
James H. lIorycll, one of the boys who ran
away from 81, Ninceuts school in Baltimore,
aud who was olterward reported missing, but
has since been found near Accotluk, Va,
stating that the boy remained in Wash.
ugton until the sth Of July, sleep.
ing in the federal building He
walked from this city to tho twenty.
mile post, where he met with the son Of Mrs.
DR., Hill Of Acco,iuk, who took him home, lie
had nothing but berries 10 eat for three days,
aud slept on the ground until he reached Mrs
Ilills house, lie says he was whipped 30 often
with cowhiGc at the school that he became
dissatisfied aud determined to 80 home. lie
had six chills at Accotiuk and reached home
with one, aud is now very i'll.
National Republican., 1880-08-21
Colorndo Denoeratic NominatIons.

LEADvlLLE, Col, Aug, 20.-The democratic
state convention has made tho following nom.
iuations; For governor John S. Hough of
Hillsdalc; for lieutonant.govemor, W. G.
Stover Of Laramer county, aud for secretary
Of state, o. Uriug. II. L. Morrison of Clear
Creek county was nominated for congress, and
l.. $. Wallace ]. S. Wheeler aud Nat. Nathan
were chosen presidential electors.
The democratic state ticket WAS completed
by tho nomination Of the following; Treas
urer, Dir, A. y, Hull; auditor, Robert @. Bray;
attorney-gcncal, John e. Stallcup; superin.
tendent Of public instruction, J. j. Crook; re.
gent Of the state university, Max Herman.
National Republican., 1880-08-21
SPORTING RECORD.
TrottIng ana Pacing AT sprincllcIh.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Aug. 20.--To day be-
Ing the last of the trotting meeting called
out about 1000 persons and resulted in some
hot work, particularly in the class for PAGERS.
Tho 2;23 class had eight starters. Wedge
wood, tho favorite, won taking tho second,
fourth and fifth heats in 223i, 2:23l aud 2:26l.
Deck Wright won the first and third heats in
2:22l and 2:23.. kentucky Wilkes was third.
In the pacing raol thore were four starters,
Matte Hunter being the favorite but ROwdy
Boy took the first heat in 2:17i and the second
and fifth heats in 2l7l, Lucy taking the third
in 2:1H and the fourth in 2:19!. Matte
Hunter took third money. In tho 2:25 class
only one heat was trottcd, the race icing
postponed TIL to- morrow. There were seven
starters, Hattie Woodward the favorite, win
ming tho heat in 2;23
National Republican., 1880-08-21
Pacific Mining Stoci,s.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20 The following
were the official closing quotations of mining
stocks to-day Alpha, 81 Alta, 2]i Bechtcl,
l. Belclcr, iii Bclyiderc, "a; Best & Becher,
1872; Bodo 5li Bullion, 2l; Bulwcr 81; Cali.
lornia 22 Chollar 4; Consolidated Virginia,
3i; Crown Point, 49, Eureka, II; Eychequer,
~ Gould & Curry Gs; Grand Prize II; Hale
& Nmcross, g. Mammoth, 1; Martin White
1916; MeXican, lGs; Mono, B. MONDAY, 81;
Northern Belle, II; Ophir, lOs; ORC, ~;
Oycrmun, 2l; Potosi 3si Savage, Il; Sierra
Nevada, l75; Silver King Ct; Union Cousol.
dAtel, 20; WHO'S. 3; NelloM Lnckel 81.
National Republican., 1880-08-21
1ERRIBhE SrORM IN rEX1s.


The Town OF Brownsville Nearly Destroyed
Sr. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-Coloncl Barker, super.
intcndcnt Of tho Western Union Telegraph
company, has dispatches from Corpus Christi,
Tex, which say it is reported there that
Brownsville, Tex, near the mouth Of tho Rio
Grandc, was nearly destroyed by the fearful
storm which prevailed along the Texas coast on
the 18th aud 18th imstauts, and that many lives
were lost. The telegraph wires along the coast
from lndiunola south were Frustrated, and arc
still down south Of Corpus Christi. The tolc.
graph line from Brownsville up the Rio Grande
was also badly torn down. Therefore no com.
munication can be had with the stricken city
National Republican., 1880-08-21
The Canadian racliio Railway.

TORONTO, ONT, Aug. 20.--The Mail govern.
ment organ) has the following special cable /.
Arrangements with the syndicate for the con.
struction of the Canadian Pacific railway out
of tho lands Of tho northwest arc progressing
very satisfactorily. The settlement of tho de.
tails is Il task involving considerable labor, but
the British capitalists and ministers are work
ing together most harmoniousy, and the final
aud complete arrangements will probably be
made within few days. At this junclure,
however it would be imprudent to disclose the
nature Of the terms, but it is safe to say Cana.
dian interests will not suffer in the premier's
hands aud that the members OF the syndicate
arc acting literally toward him.