davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07
River Division

River Division
Through Chicago b East
ern Express. .........
Through Chicago b East
ern Express ...........
lows Il MINI. Div
Prairie du CHEN, NJ
wsukee h Chicago Ell
st. L. h Kan. City Ell.
Owstonna Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

4 n Cents Mailed to DIR. C. Il. Sykes, 100
Hi Madison st, Chicago. Ill, will return the
lii "True Theory of Catarrh and full information
j ~ of Sure Cure Mention this paper. 3lI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07
THE CHURCHES.
Announcement of Religious Services to be
Held in ST Paul To-day.
Roman Catholic Churches.


st. &lichaels church, Sixth ward-Rev. P. j.
Gallagher, pastor. Mass at o'clock A. IL.
High mass and sermon at 1890 o'clock A. NJ.
Vesrers at $50 o'clock P. III.
st. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues-Rev. Joseph
Keefe, pastor. Low mass at s o'clock A.. NJ.
High mass at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Vespers at 4
o'clock P. NJ.
st. Mary's church, corner Ninth and Locust
streets-Rev. L. L. Calliett pastor. Mass at
1890 o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school at $50 o'clock
P. N. Vespers at $50 O'clock P. Ii.
Assumption church Germany, corner Ninth
and Franklin streets-Mass at o'clock A. M :
for children at o clock A. NJ. High mass and
sermon at 1890 o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school
at o'clock P. NJ. Vespers at 8 o'clock P. M.
Church of st. Louis, corner Tenth and Ce-
dar streets-Rev. A. Payett, pastor. Mass at
ESQ O'Clock A. NJ High mass and sermon at
l0AM
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
Nov. Z, SundaY-Twenty-ff fifth Sunday after
Pentecost. Patronage of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
Nov. S, Monday-Octave of All Saints.
Nov. 9, Observation-Disclosures of the Basilica
of our savior.
Nov. 10, Wednesday-St. Andrew Avellini,
confessor.
Nov. IL, ThuFsday-st Martin, confessor
and bishop.
Nov. u. Friday-st. Martin, bishop and
martyr.
Nov IS, Saturday-St. Dldacus, confessor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

Trains arrive and depart from tia Sf. Pail Mn
sHoas Manitoba depot, Minneapolis.
!1ckets and sleeping car berths secured a osSy
sSaer once. No, Warrington avenue (opposis
IT, Paul Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and Al III
East Third street, st. kaul-aoo. a. Hsxxara 49,
agent CHAs. +. HATOp GsE Nsnsrsn
u. RonN rsssansa, AseN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07
CITY NOTICE.

Oll l. NOllUUs
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. November 5th 1880.
ALI persons interested in the assessments for
the grading of ROndo street. from Western
avenue to Meckubin street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
that oa the 4th day of November, 1880, did
receive warrant from the City Comptroller
of the city of st. Paul. for the collection of the
above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that if yon
fail to pay the assessment within
Thirty Days
after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate SO assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court OF
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg-
ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels
thereof SO assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order OF the Court to sell
the same for the payment thereof.
31O-320 T. A. REM, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

Daily, except Saturday. r Daily, except Monday. :
Palace sleeping coaches on al night trains between
St Paul and Fargo, also between Duluth and Far0e!
Passengers leaving st. Paul at 6: 20 D. m , reach
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bismarck ON
the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at st. Pal with trains
to and from all points East and Sonth.
In effect Oct. Goth, 1881
II. E. SARGENT, Cen Manager.
g. g. SANBoRN, Gen. Passeu ger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

St. Paul and Minneapolis trains, via Fort gnslna
and Hfinnehaha
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

-bundays excepted 1Saturdays excepted. tMon.
Gays excepted. Trains not marked are daily.
:. A: Chandler, Gen: Agent lls E. Third 81.
A11nnedpotts ka1IroGd TS1so aaoIe.
Minneapolis o St Louis Rai1way-ss5f5
Line, Iowa Route. via Burlington.
Rev Line between Minneapolis, d. Psuf and 0ha.
ssgo. Short Tine via Burlington, running tAsosaA
express trains With PULLMAN PALACE CEk
SLEEPEEs TO 81. LOUIS WITHOUT CNAKaE4
u niles shortes than a2y ether route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

| pork they did not have, the Armours were
graciousiy accommodating. They knew that
| they held all the pork and that the fellows
who had sold them the article would have to
come to them for 1t, or settle the differences,
which is the same thing in the end. The
| amount of money that was played in against
this game was enormous. In striking this
balance the lucky owners of the "brace''
find that they are
AHEAD NOT LESS THAN $4,000 600.
In other words, they got back the $1,000
600 lost when pork went down last winter
and 100000 besides, as the fruit of the
seasons work. The profits of the deal of
1879 and of 1880 approximate $6,OOO,OOO,
and this is one of the times the fellows got
away with the ''dust.'' The spectators who
engineer corners are squeezed to death at
the end, in nine cases out of ten, but this is
an exception to the general rule. Between SO
100000 and $14,000,O00 in money is said to
have been employed in the deal from first
TO last. Of course, when it was we'll under
way the proprietors of the corner did bust
ness on the other fellows money, but it was
money just the same, and it eventually
found its way into the pockets of thrifty
packers who originated the movement and
put it through. There are five OF six brothers
in the family, and one or two partners be-
sides, who come in for q share of
the $6,OO0,000, bat the lions share
falls to the lot of The business
head of the gigantic estabIishment-Ph
Armour upon whose ample shoulders rest
ed the responsibility and the almost exclu-
sive management of the deal.
1t is said that during the month of Ooto-
Der settlements were made on between GOO, 900
and 100000 barrels of pork at prices rang
, 1880-11-03

more Italians presuming to outbid q French
Company 10 African territory, which,
though still unannexed by France, was on
the borders of a French dependency, seems
ito have struck only too large, q section OF
the French Press as a sort of offence against
the grand nation that hardly fell short of
ingratitude. Even an organ of cultured
French opinion 80 guarded and -prosaic as
the Rerue des Deur Mondes is not Unjust
ly reputed to be, lent it's weight to the
exhibition OF cheap Chauvinism and M,
de Mazade, who ought to know better,
writes that ''France, Mistress OF Algeria
could not but interfere in what was hap
peniDg 10 the neighbouring Regency, In order
to prevent the establishment of centre
Of hostility to Frances influence The
guilty parties are those who endeavoured
TO excite italian vanity, in order to establish
on the African coast a camp from which the
asoendancy of Franco might be held in check
lit was an act of hostility as i'll calculated
as gratuitous, for Italy has evidently neither
the titles nor the interests of France in African
SOIL" AS we have said, the dissension is ap-
peased for the moment, and for ever, let US
trust. 1t has left its sting behind. however,
and perhaps it is as well that English readers
should take into their very earnest considera-
tion one fact about The French pretensions 10
Tunis which may acquire Increased impor-
aance with the development of events. This
fact is, that however French writer's of the
aggressive school may fancy they are entitled
to complain Of Italian energy and italian infu-
ence III Tunis, in reality it is Italy anu the
Italians who would be justified, and who are
justified, in regarding with the strongest feel
iugs any likelihood of a French occupation of
territory. We have only TO look at
q map ofthe Mediterranean, in order to realise
how completely a French settlement at Tunte
would threaten the whole South of Italy, adj
especially the Island of Sicily.
, 1880-11-03
T

Readers Of Captain Marryatt's di-
verting novels will remember that
Midshipman Easy's father, having
devoted himself to Phrenology, in
vented a machine for REFRESHING the
bad bumps and enlarging the good.
It we could procure a supply Of them
just now, Santa Cruz planters would
do, well to inform themselves of the
exact locality Of the bump of hopeful
ness, and then apply the machines all
around, with the view of giving spe-
cial prominence and activity to a
quality which under present circum-
stances will contribute greatly to their
peace of mind.
October has closed without giving
, 1880-11-03
THE NAVAL DEMONSTRATION.

The following from the Vienna
correspondents of the Times under
date 30th Sept. throws considerable
light on a recent telegram:
An the meantime, in this country
(Austria) a very strong reaction is
setting in, not SO much in favour of
, 1880-11-03

which the European action is being
carried on. Not that the idea Of this
action has ever been deemed a happy
one, but, as the chief desire is for the
maintenance of peace and the avoid
ance of all complications, and as the
concert between the Powers seemed
the guarantee for this, the action was
acquiesced in. There may have been
even before, misgivings about the
rather rapid way in which the action,
from its modest beginnings, developed
into larger and larger proportions
but as long as there was was a hope
that ultimately, by means of mere
moral pressure, the aim in view
might be attained, there was a dispo-
sition to defer to the Judgment of
those who must know better than the
uninitiated. Besides, the fatal policy
followed by the Turks seemed in
some measu almost to justify a
more energetic proceeding but as
the chances of a pacific settlement
grow less and less, the possibility of
a great complication-precisely what
the joint action vas meant to prevent
came in sight, the faith in that
action was shaken, and a reaction
followed. This reaction has been not
a little precipitated by the turn affairs
have lately taken, which seems to
open out the possibility of the action
assuming the character of military
operations, not only against the Alba
mans, but also against the Turks
This, it is feared, might reopen the
whole Eastern Question, and the
feeling is growing more strong that it
may be high time to stop, that a fail
ure would be better than the catas-
trophe that might ensue, and that
Austria at any rate, has no
interest in going further. While the
Turks were only playing fast and
loose, and the Albanians merely
seemed to second them, veering round
every moment, and as long as only
moral pressure, however strong, was
applied to overcome them, the general
character of the action was not 80
closely scanned at it begins to be
now that both Albanians and Turks
are at bay and prepared to risk
everything.
The resistance is now no mere
sham, but has an earnest significance.
It is self-defence against overwhelm-
ing power. The Turks stand up tor
their independence and is this not
guaranteed by the Treaty of PARISH
Of course, it has always been the
case that the stronger used his right
against the weaker, but is it not dam
gerous to establish as a precedent in
international law that any combina-
ton of Powers sufficiently strong to
impose its will on a weaker Power
has the right to do 500 1t may be
applied in one case to-day, and IN
another tomorrow.
In the Hungarian Diet the subject
has already been taken up and a
question has been put in reference to
the naval demonstration. The Go
vernment has been asked whether it
would use it's influence to secure that
no force should be employed, and
whether, if the efforts in this behalf
are not successful, the Government
, 1880-11-03

4 Olib9 CoA SO"
plants, The average fall for a num-
Der Of years has been found to be
sixty lines; and though we hear Of
some estates having had as much as
this during the past month, such has
by no means been the rule. Figures
at hand shew for Two Williams 43aa
lines, for Middle Land 374, and for
East End Fl lines. The canes hav-
ing been already very backward it is
plain that the average fall for the is
land is far below what wa wanted, and
it is not to be wondered at if the high
hopes entertained in regard to the
crop after the bountiful rains of May
have given way to anxiety and to
anticipations of a considerable def
cheney.
Much, almost everything, depends
on the rainfall Of the next two months,
which may Of course be exceptionally
heavy; but, unfortunately there is
reason to fear the opposite, observa-
ton having proved that as a rule the
amount of rain rapidly declines dur
ing these two months, the average
for November being 35 lines, and for
December only %. The fall may, as
we have said. prove to be quite unu-
sual this year. and may make up for
all previous deficiencies; this has
happened before and may happen
again; but probabilities are against
it, and hence we must not be too san
guine.
While our prospects in regard to
production arc becoming DINNER, it is
not pleasant to observe that we are
also threatened with low prices. The
beet root crop is reported to be unu-
8ually fine, and no greater proof of
this could be found than the fact that
while the stock of sugar has boon fall
ing off prices have also fallen, a state
Of things which could only exist on
the expectation Of a large supply
shortly. 1t is true that a telegram
published last Wednesday says "Lon-
don news states that the anticipations
Of q bad yield of beetroot sugar on
the Continent have been confirmed;
butonlooking atthe marketpric lower
down the column we do not find that
this serious intelligence has had any
effect on the London market, for we
find Muscovado at los. 3D., a figure
which does not show that buyers are
anxious about their supplies, but on
the contrary, seems to shew that the
news is either not credited in London,
or refers to some circumstances of
less Importance hat the general ma
ture of the statement implies.
A stranger to cane cultivation ar
irving in Santa Cruz just now would
not be able to understand the uneasi-
ness which is showing itself among
our planters. The island certainly
looks very beautiful, green and bright
everywhere and those who have
flower gardens are abundantly re-
warded for their labour. All this is
very pretty, but unless we get the
solid canes as we'll as the charming
landscape and the flowers the view
will not be perfect to the eye Of the
planter. At present we have very
few Of the solid canes, though plenty of
the stufffrom which they may be made.
Every fall of rain between this and
, 1880-11-03
NOTICE..
nm ENTERTAINMENTS. consist

An ENTERTAINMENTS, consist
~ ting Of Vocal and Instrumental
Masic, and Beading, will be given at
f'riedensfeld on Wednesday the 10Th
of November, for the benefit of the
Moravian Mission.
MI. Lingholm and his band have
kindly consented to play a num-
Der o pieces.
Commencement at y p. m.
Reserved seats Scots.
Back seats 25cts.
Tickets for Children at half price
only sold at the door.
Friedensfeld Nov. End 1880
p. THOMPSON.
The Osceola times., 1880-03-13
Let up en- the Liver.

Mr.. Editor, tits wonder that so
many men and women escape the
effect of tampering with their lives.
Mankind seems to have gone crazy
on the subject Of the liver, and eve
ry little popping jay is thrusting
out something " for the liver" The
stomach is crammed full of SIENNA
and Jich. called livcr medicines.
What on earth is the matter with
the liver, all at once? Why, few
years ago somo people didn't know
they had liver, aud now they can
almost tell which side 1t is on. Who
says the liver is at fault when your
head aches, or when you are dys-
peptic, or Constructed? l don't be-
lieve u word it. TIE bo,oeh mgst
be opened before The bile can poDibiy ger
onf, and that is all that is necessary.
Let your liver alone, there is moth.
ing the matter with it. Now lot me
tell you an iafallible remedy for all
such conditions. Take a few doses
Of Bailey's Saline Aperient, it will
open your bowels, unlock the liver
and cleanse the stomach.
For sale Ut Jno. l.. Driver & Coz s
Drug Store.
The Osceola times., 1880-03-13
English Fem ale Bittcrs,

Have become the great standard fe-
male regulator and uterine tonic
throughout the country. 1t is pre-.
pared by experienced medical gen
tlemen expressly tor the relief and
cure Of all their monthly troubles
of excesses and suspensions that sf.
nict the married or single females,
and have been awarded the highest
eneomiums from physicians, drug
gists and the public. They have
cured cases of chronic female COM
plants that have resisted all other
modes of treatment. They are in.
tended for the young girls as well
as married females who have be-
come irregular, pale, nervous, sick
ly and feeble, with headache, leu
corrhoea, falling Of the womb, fe-
male weaknesses and excesses, and
those who are nervous and hyster.
ical. 1t strengthens, builds up and
fortifies the system, and regulates
all secrctions.
For sale at Jno. L. Driver L Cos
Drug Store.
The Osceola times., 1880-03-13
ARKANSAW.
So called n Hundred Years
Ago.

OscEoLA, ARK, March 2, 1880.
Editors Gazette:
] notice from reading the news
papers that considerable discussion
is going on as TO the pronunciation
Of tho name of our state, whether
it should be Arkansas or Arkan-sd,o,
If the antiquity OF particular way
Of pronouncing name is evidence
of its being the correct way. then |
have lying before me at this mo.
ment book of travels, printed
about a hundred years ago, and
written by an English traveller,
who, in the year IVA, passed
through where is now the State of
Arkansas, and who in enumerating
the different tribes of Indians with
whom he became acquainted, has
this language: "The Arkan,atos,
on the Arkansaw river falling INTO
the Mississippi on the west side,"
ETC., and he says they then had two
thousand warriors. Again, IN
speaking OF the rivers he passed,
he says:
"South of tho Missouri. is the
river st. Francis; proceeding south
ward, the next is the Imahaus, or
Arkansas river. The descriptions
of the writer of what he observed
Of the country are slngularly accu-
rate. Thus you see how the name
was pronounced over hundred
years ago.
Tho book from which | quote
was published by subscription in
the year 1874. the copy now lying
before me being one OF that edition.
1t is entitled "A First Tour in the
United States of America, contain.
ing an account OF the present situa-
,ion of the country; the population,
agriculture, commerce, customs and
manners OF the inhabitants; anec.
dotes of several members of the
congress, and general officers in the
American army, and many other
very singular end interesting occur.
rences. with a description of the
Indians, natives, etc. BY J. F.
d. Smyth, Esq, printed for G. Rob.
inson, Paternoster Row, ETC., 1874"
Smyth was a Lieutenant-C Colonel
in Tory regiment, and when the
war ended, went to England and
published his book by subscription.
Among his list of subscribers l find
the names of Lord Corn wallis, Hon.
Thomas Erskine, NJ. P. the celebra.
ted advocate, Duke of Grafton,
John Randolph, Esq, late attorney.
general of Virginia, and many 9th.
er great names which figured in the
last century.
OF course, Smyth wrote the word
Arkansap just, as he beard il pro-
nounced, and il seems to me that
when We find it actually spelled
that way IN book printed ninty.
six years ago, 1t is pretty decisive
proof that the name Of our state is
Arkansaw, no matter how it may
be spelled.
Are shere any traces of the othor
name of tho Arkansaw mentioned
bv sSmyth,vix Imshausl | have
never seen. the name before.
Yours truly,
Ii. M, McVyIou.
The Osceola times., 1880-03-13

For nearly five years, the 1ncor.
porated Town of Osceola has run
her municipal government without
having to lcvy any ad valorem tax.
The revenue derived from her Ii
quor Licenses, which is less than
anywhere in the State, and from the
Mayors court, sufficing to defray
all expenses. To-day, we not only
do not owe one dollar, but we have
money il our Treasury. And yet,
to enable a few individuals to keep
from contributing as much as two
or three days labor, or its pecunia'
ry Communication, on the Roads and
Streets per annum, it is proposed
by the "new party" to put into
operation all the expensive and
damning machinery of taxation; In
a word, in order TO save forty OF
fifty dollars per annum, as the con
tributions OF as many able bodied
citizens, on the roads and streets,
it is proposed to plunge our com,
munity into the maelstrom of taxa
uon, the costs Of collecting which.
alone, would more than suffice 10
do the labor the oppositionists are
endcavorlng to evade. Do it, gen
tlemen, if you wish but our word
for it, the moment the doors OF tax
alton is opened in this little town,
it will eventually plunge her into
the bankruptcy, rum and damna-
ton that stands out in bold relief
as the historic record of nine tenths
of the municipalities that are ours.
ed by the lcprosy Of taxation.
The Osceola times., 1880-03-13
THE " Road Ordinance recently

THE Road Ordinance recently
passed by the council, at which there
ID so much "picking," is literal
transcript OF the State Road Law.
Because citizens subject to Road
duty under the State law happen
to reside within the limits of an in.
corporated town, does that prlvi-
lcge thom from their duties as citi.
zens? Is there any more conslsten-
cy, justice or equity IN imposing an
ad valorfm tax on the property hol.
ders of an Incorporated town to
keep men from working the roads,
who have nothing to tax, than there
would be to change the State Road
Law, and make the Roads worked
by an ad valorem tax, instead of by
the special tax as now imposod2
The Osceola times., 1880-03-13
Symptoms Of q Diseased Liver.

DAM in the right side. under the
| edge Of the ribs. increases on pres
sure; sometimes The pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade. and
il frequently extends to the top Of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom.
ach is affected with loss Of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costivc, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with dull, heavy sen.
saiion in the back part. There Is gen.
orally a considerable loss Of memory.
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains Of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled. his
feet are cold or burning. and he CON-
plains Of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him. yet he can scarcely
summon up fort:tude enough to try it.
In fact. he distrusts every remedy.
Several Of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few Of theta existed, yet exam
ination Of the body. after death. has
shown the LIVER to have been extern
sively deranged.