davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-24

Adopted.
Also,
Bids for Gas Fitting
To the Honorable the President and Common
:. Council of the city Of st. Paul.
GENTLEMEN: The Special Committee on
New Marke House respectfully report. tia,
they have examined the several bids for the
gas fitting of the new market house and find thai
q. P. Rugg is the lowest bidder Your Com
mittee therefore recommend that the contract
for the gas fitting Of the new market house be
awarded to the said b. P. Rugg, and that tho
City Attorney be instructed to draft q contract
between the city and the said Rugg, in accord
anee with his bid. O. W. GRIaas,
Acting Chairman.
Adopted.
I Yeas-Ald. Allen, -Dowlan, O'Connor, Grace
Bell, Ripgwald. Cornish, Griggs, Brenn an,
Minea. Mr. Presidential.
-, Also,
Bids for Vault Doors
To the President and Common Council of the
: City Of st. Paul.
GENTLEMEN: The Committee on the New
Market House, to whom was referred the mat
ter of the purchase of vault doors for the new
market house, respectfully report in favor of
the purchase of two vaults for the new market
house of Halls Safe and Lock company as
follows:
One No. 2, for the sum of S1O7. so.
One No. 3, for the sum of $3.50.
The said Halls Safe and Lock company be-
ing the only bidder and the amount or sum
for which said company agrees to furnish said
doors being reasonable, and that the papers
be referred to the City Attorney to draft con-
tract, in accordance with bid and this report
Dated July 20, 1880.
@. W. GRIGes Chairman.
Adopted.
Yeas-Ald Allen. Dowlan, O'Connor. Grace
Bell. Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Brennan,
Minea, Mr. Presidential.
VIM. RHODES,
President Of Council
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT. City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-24
WHEAT
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 1888 bushels; ship
ments IS ,276 bushels.
Wheat receipts In Milwaukee 1925 bushels
shipments 3.e4i bushels.
Stock of wheat In Milwaukee 272ooo bushels,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-24
Also,
Bids for plumbing

Bids for plumbing
To the Honorable the President and the Com
mon Council of the City of st. Paul:
GENTLEMEN: The Special Committee on the
new Market House, to whom was referred the
several bids for the plumbing Of the new
Market House, respectfully repor them back
to the Common Council with the recommends
ton that they all be rejected, and that the
City Clerk readvertise for bids for the plumb
ing of the new Market House, giving ten days
notice. Your Committee have adopted this
course for the reason that plans and specifca-
tons for the work were not furnished the bid
ders in time to enable them to bid intelligently
OF in such manner as to avoid misunder-
standing with the contractor during the pro-
gress of the work. 1,
G. W. GRIGGs,
Acting Chairman.
Jtly 20. 1880.
Adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-24
MEDICAL.
CURE YOURSELF

FRENCH SPECIFIC.
Guaranteed to cure radically diseases of certain
private, delicate nature, either sex or condition
Price g. sent by express TO any of the country
Full directions with each bottle Sold only by e. L.
STAHL, Northeast corner of Van Buren, street and
Fifth avenue. Chicago. l2Q-1I9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-24

of Internal Revenue:
aTMENT OFFICE OF I y 3 gsE;yS5EGNUE.l
this ONCE, would have sufficient quantity of the
medicinal preparation under the provisions of U. s
e assTs dhs'DssSsRHaEEEk RAUM Commissioner.
ole Agents for the United States and Canadas.
'ES BROS. { CUTLER, P. +. KELLY
who will furnish The Trade at Man
SAINT p A u +
/ IsA CITY OF OVER
! $1,000 Inhabitants,
Located at Kssd Of Navigation, on tbs Mississippi
River, and the
Terminus Of Is Lines Of Railroad,
EXTENDING
throughout Minnesots, Iowa and Wisconsin, and
through Dekota Territory and into the
| British Possessions.
As Commercial and Manufacturing Center, st.
raul offers Immense Advantages, tho Wholesale
Trade already Reaching Over
80 MILLIONS ANNUALLY 4!
| Below viii be found List Of the
Leading Houses in The City,
Which Business Men throughout the Northwest vii
DO well to preserve foz reference:
ARCHITECTS.
JOHN STEVENS & SON., 2a1s East Third strsss,
! st. Paul, Minn. fi-3@cy
ARTISTS MATERIALs. =
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
ST. PAUL HARVESTER WORKS, robert d 9th.
3. d. BUFORD l. CO., l49 East Third street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
soELIEK & CO., 50 e. Third aud % Wsbashsv.
Burts Fine Shoes, Sole Agency SO 4. Third street,
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
|
SHERWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and wabsshaw.
ST. PAUL BOOK AND STATIONERY CO., 81 Z. :,
Third street
CARRIAGES AND sLKIGHs.
QUINBY & HALLOWELL, "a to 4s Robert street
A. EIPPOLT, corner Seventh Sibley streets.
COMMISSION, FRUITS AND PR0DUGE.s
FINCK & NooAUtEY, Wholesale Dealers In
Grain, Flour, Feed and Provisions, No. a 6ibley
street, ST. Paul, MINI.
HO11E JAGGAR, Il Jackson street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & RETAIL.
J. soHILLO & 0o.-alassware and orookery, los
Wabsshav street, Pfeifer's Block
CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, ETC.
JOHN NATHEIs, IL East Third street.
W. L. ANDERSON, s8 East Third street.
DRY G00DS-WHOLEsALE.
AUERBAoH. FINCH, oULBERTsoN 1 co., Dor.
Wacouta and Third.
DRY GoODS-RETAIL.
All LINDEKE BRO, 9 East Third street.
ESTERLEY & HEINEiANN, Wholesale and Rc-
tall los and LOG Seventh street, corner OF Jackson st.
DRuGGIsTs-WH0LEsALE.
MOVES BROS. & CUTLER, IS aud 20 sibley st.
------- 1T
FURs, FEATHERS, GINSENG, ETC.
a. ". BAILEY, ~ JacKsoR street.
e =
FURNITURE, FEATHERS, MATTRESSES.
----------
sTEEs BROS, 81 e. Third ST. Established 1880
IT. - . ....-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
r. 81. KELLY l. CO., IA to rs East Third street |
HARDWARE, TOOLS, ETC.
AtNossOhY bhAPEh, % Esss lhira ssfee..
EVIL s:5;5 :; -; a. ~;
M f5s5zzs5z; 5azz E;7zFaz:
=.
LINE CEMENT pI.AsTrR HAYR
--- ----------. = - ----- -----
SANDERS & MATHEWS. II and "a Levec.
VIA. CONsTANS, g. Jackson street.
= -. -. .---..-.ss..-------
NOTIONS, JOB LOTS-WHOLESALE,
a ~ prCxT,r = 00 N, We. Ts,-z 80.
=. : =. !, ~ -.@ss -.-u s.o0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-24
Minneapolis Railrond Z

minneapolis Railroad Time Table.
Minneapolis g. st. Louis RaiIway-Short
Line, Iowa Route, via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
cago. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAR
SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
% miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-24
PARIS, July %.
NJ. DoRAN's REPORTS.

RENTEs-s5f %.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-11-25
Criminal.

The German Catholic Church at Gut
tenberg Iowa, has been robbed of its chal-
ices and vestments.
Two masked burglars entered store at
New Baltimore, Mich. locked the clerk in
a room and took away 81 900 in money.
AN insane woman of Cincinnati
cut her throat from ear to ear, during the
night, and awoke her husband to deluge
him in her blood.
KELLY, the Australian bushranger, who
for so many years was a terror to the
scattered settlements, was hanged on
the 18th inst.
Miss JENNIE SPENCER, we'll known in the
social circles of Burlington. Iowa, hanged
herself on the 18th inst, with piece of
rope taken from bale of hay.
JIMMY CARROLL, the bank robbcr failed
to appear for trial at Galesburg, and judg-
ment for $4,000 was rendered against his
bondsmen.
JOHN DREW, private soldier Of the I'd
artillery, under arrest at Fort McHenry
for sleeping at his post, blew out his brains
with rifle which had been carelessly left
at the door of his cell.
MAYOR kALLoCH having, in recent
SeTIOIi, uenounCeu tne Sranu jury OF Dan
Francisco and uttered bloody threats.
Judge Freelon has cited him to appear for
contempt, and will lnot finch in ordering
his imprisonment. --s
JAMES MEADOWS, Marshal of Salida,
Col, a town near the Denver and Rio
Grande railway, was fatally shot a few
inches below the heart, by desperate
named Baxter, who was creating disturb
ance at dance-house in the place. Baxter
is in Jail.
JESSE PoMERoY, the boy murderer, has
been detected in another scheme to eFcape
from his strong cell by saving through
the thick boiler casing with saw impro-
vised from knife. He cut an aperture
through eighteen inches wide. He was
discovered by the yard officers.
RUSSELL DART, 4 prominent citizen of
Buffalo, employed a music teacher named
Emil Siefert, who made love to the daugh-
ter and was forbidden the house. He re-
turned. armed with large knife, and
made threats to kill the family, whereupon
he was fatally shot by Mr.. Dart.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-11-25
Accidents.

The American House, at Central, Da-
kota, was burned OH the 11th inst, causing
a loss of $6,0 600.
FIRE in the omnibus stables of Paris on
the 18th inst, caused damage amounting
to $50 900.
WIN. NJ. SMITH, painter, was instantly
killed by falling from ladder while at
work on the residence of Governor Porter,
at indianapolis.
Two negro laborers were killed and five
injured by the caving in of railway cut
near Orange Court House, Va, on the
18th inst.
FAYETrE MCMULLEN, of Virginia, who
served in the federal and confederate con-
presses, was killed by the cars at Wythe-
Vile, on the 18th inst.
THE town of Keochie, La, was on Tues
day evening demolished by a cyclone.
One man was killed and ten persons in
| jured.
SMALL pox is said to be sweeping of1 o. by
hundreds the Canadian Indians along the
fee from the dead and dying.
The danger of triling with revolvers
received bloody illustration Thursday
last at Buffalo, where James Kelly wa
shot dead by Miss Tinnie Bryan; neither
believing the weapon to be loaded.
WIN. CHAMPION, the boy who had hi'
arm torn off by belt in the indianapolis
Ind, Journal company's job-room on Fri
day, has died from the effects OF his IN
jury.
DR.. HusroNs son, of Marengo, Iowa
AGED 10 years, shot and severely wounded
himself on the 18th inst, with small toy
pistol loaded with shot. The shot tool
effect near the femoral artery.
Ar Guthries station, ILL.,, Daniel Crum
ney, while at work at the bottom OF
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-11-25
Springfield, Illinois, in much improved

Springfield, Illinois, in much improved
| health.
Joseph and Rebecca Taylor, parents
of the late Bayard Taylor, celebrated
the 62nd anniversary Of their wedding,
at their home, Kennett Square, Pa, a
few days ago.
Mrs. Colonel Jerome Bonaparte has
fully recovered from her serious illness
at Newport. Colonel Bonaparte and
family will reside in Washington dur
ing the witer.
,, Mr.. Tilden will reside at his country
residence, "Greystone," until the latter
part of this month, when he will return
to his city home, "Grammercy Park, T."
New York.
1t is reported of a west side lady that
before she goes to the telephone to re-
ply to a cali, she looks in the mirror to
see If her beau-catchers are in curl.
The scientist of the New York Times
says 1t is unhealthful to sleep under
cotton comfortables. He must be in
terested in the manufacture Of woolen
blankets.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, who
is seventy years of age, lost his wife
two years ago and his admirers who
are almost innImerable, are grieyed
by the report that he is to marry again.
OLD Betz, a Sioux squaw, who died
recently in Minnesota, at the reputed
age of more than 100 years, had sue
cessively been the wife of an army Of
ticer, of an Indian chief, of border
|highwayman and of a Methodist mis-
sionary.
1t is said that Miss Younge devoted
the profits Of her most famous novel,
"The Heir of Redcliffe," to fit out a
missionary ship, and $4,000, the
profits of her "Daisy Chain," to build
ing missionary church.
A new electric company of New
York proposes to light lamps in the
street or house by simply touching a
knob. For streets the knob will be at
the city headquarters, and for houses
on the outside door-casings, one or
more lamps to be lighted at will.
The title Of Holman Hunts great
picture has been changed from "The
Shadow of the Cross" to 'The Shadow
of Death change which, the critics
say, is not an improvement. The
picture is now on exhibition in New
York. 1t cost 10000 guineas.
Judge Charles r. Ingalls, of the su-
preme court of New York was mar
ried on Wednesday morning, by the
Rev. DR.. y. Marvin, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Frederick G. Clark, to Miss
Margaret L. Marvin, daughter of DR..
Marvin, the officiating minister
All ha vsaid Jawkins, cheerfully, as
he found a paper of fine-cut in the
pocket of his old fall overcoat. "Ah
ha! Congratulate me on my sudden
accession of forchewin'."
Queen Victoria said to ther Lord
Chamberlain. "On this occasion Ia
recent court reception) see that no la
dy is admitted in immodest attire.
This rule has been too much relaxed
of late" rt
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-11-25
Cablegralns.

Two leading Nihilist organizers were
hanged at St. Petersburg on the 18th inst.
A PROVINCIAL governor in Russia Is to
be tried for an attempt to convert 100000
Tartar. to the orthodox faith by force.
THE Jesuits having attempted to re-en-
ter Portugal the government has instruct
the decree of 1884 abolishing all religious
orders. -
FRESH earthquke shocks have occurred
at Agram. Austria; two mud volcanoes
have formed, and several hot springs have
arisen. Half the town has been destroy
ed, and the sufferers have taken to sheds.
AFTER day ofexcitement in the cham
Der of deputies, the French ministry col
lectively resigned, the melting cause be-
| ing the refusal to take the educational
measures. President Grevy accepted the
designations and sent for Gambetta and
Leon Say.
THE war between Chill and Peru is
conducted without regard to the principles
governing civilized nations in belligerent
enterprises. Lynde, the Chilian command
er, is raiding defenseless towns in north
ern Peru, and levying contributions at
| pleasure.
| Mr.. FOSTER, chief secretary for Ireland
announces that the government will pro-
tect the men saving the harvest of Boy
colt, who was lately evicted. A lrage
force of troops has been sent to Ballinoose,
where the agitation is greatest. Most
of the Irish magistrates are oppose of spec
ial legislation on the crisis Shots have
been fired through the windows of land
agents house in the county Galway.
The Irish land league held thirteen
meetings on the 14th inst, one at the Boy
colt farm. Wheeler, who was assassinated
near Cola, on Friday, had taken a farm
from which tenants had been evicted.
Lord Cloncary has gone to England for
the winter, which prevents the disburse.
ment of "a, 900 for labor A woman was
placarded although Mask for selling food
to the Orange harvesters.
THE sculling- g-match between Edward
Hanlan, of Toronto, and Edward Trickett
of Sidney, New South Wales, over the
Thames championship course, from Put.
ney to Merelake, for the championship Of
the world, the sportsman's challenge cup
f400 sterling, came off on the 10th inst.
and was won by Hanlan in his usual style
The race was a mere procession from the
start to the finish. Hanlan rowed il
splendid form. He stopped several times
allowing Trickett to come up. Tremen
dous crowds of people witnessed the affair
THE London Times in its leading edi
torial says: 1T is certain that the mos
important question considered by yester
days cabinet was whether all citizens o
Ireland can be protected by the ordinar.
machinery of the law. We have every
reason to believe that those who wer'
most directly responsible for the admins
tration of affairs in Ireland have come t
the conclusion that without increasing tn
power ofthe executive the present state o
things must not only continue, but tn
Land League will enlarge its borders ant
become daily more enterprising and auda
cious." The article recommends the SUI
pension of the habeas corpus as remed'
IRELAND advices of the 18th inst, say
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-11-25
From the Capital.

The sale of 80, ,4sO acres of land belong
ing to the United States in southwestern
North Carolina, advertised by the solicitor
Of the treasury to take place on the 25th
inst, has been indefinitely postponed.
The president has appointed ex-Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Boutwell, counsel for
the United States before the newly organ
lied Franco-American Mixed Claims Com
mission
Col. A. B. MEACHAM, of the Ute COM
mission, reached Washington the l1th inst.
direct from Denver. He says the Utes do
not want war, and will not fight unless
| they think it their last resource.
GEN. MCCooK recomends that law be
passed by congress authorizing the enlist
ment into the army of one hundred and
| fifty competent young men Zone for each
military post, to be rated as schoolmas-
ters, with the rank and pay of commissary
sergeant.
president HAYES has appointed Chas.
W.Seagle, of Fairfield, Iowa, Thomas F.
Clark, of Newport r. l., and A. B. Mich
to examine and report upon fifty miles of
railroad, constructed by the Northern Pa
ci6c railroad company west Of the Mis-
souri, river.
SECRETARY SCHURz has requested Mr..
Poppleton, of Omaha. the attorney for
Standing Bear in the celebrated Ponca
case, to defend the six Sioux Indians now
held at Fort Omaha under charge of
horse-stealing, and has rendered to him
the fee of $3.50 raised by the Spotted Tail
Indians among themselves and sent to the
great father recently with the request that
he hire a lawyer to defend their brethen
in difficulty.
SECRETARY THoMPsoN's omission to in
vite the admiral, vice admiral, and other
leading officers of the navy to the recent
naval review off Fortress Monroe has
created great stir in army and navy
circles. Even to the civilians of Wash.
ington the omission is interesting enough
to criticise. If there was to be review
oe an important branch of the regular
army service it would not have been
thought more strange if Gen. Sherman
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan, and other represen.
tative army men were not invited.
SECRETARY ScHrRz officially replied to a
letter addressed him by the representative
of new railroad project, in which he was
requested to state whether simple assent ol
the Choctaw nation, approved by the sec
retary of the interior, would be sufficient
for grant of right of way through thai
tribes section of Indian territory, and also
whether congress can grant right of way
irrespective of any action on the part Of
this tribe, or is assent of its council a con
dition precedent" Secretary Schur,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-11-25

LIEUTENANT GENERAL Phil H. SHERI-
DAMS annual report as commandant Of
the csilitary division Of the Missouri,
with headquarters at Chicago, has just
been forwarded to Washington. 1t is a
ousiness-like document. 1t sets forth
mat there are in the department of
Dakota 1850 officers and men; In the
department. of the Platte 2,S40: in the
department. of the Missouri, 4,72O, and
sae department of Texas 3,64O. He
again puts himself on record as con-
slderlng this force entirely inadequate
70 the great territory and numerous de-
mands upon the army from northern
and southern borders. The ratio is
about one man to every seventy-tive
square miles. The result is that the
oops are frequently overworked and
often compelled to take the field against
superior numbers. The officers and
men are equal in intelligence, activity
'io devotion to duty to any army in
me world, and no army of its size ac-
compGshes one-third as much work
rom one years end to another.
lie refers to the rapidity with which
emlgrants are taking up the land in
the far west, and calls attention to the
recommendations of General Pope, thai
permanent posts be established in lieu
VI tie present costly and insufficient
snail posts. He says the railroad com
paales are the strongest allies of the
military in the west and shows thai
wonders Of enterprise are being &C
omplshed by these vigorous corpora
"ons IN the unsettled regions of the
vritories.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-11-25

The Boycott relief expedition, organized
to deliver Lord Erne's beleaguered agent
from his perilous situation, arrived al
Ballenrobe, escorted by the military
Great excitement prevails. Although
the peasants were on the ground in full
at the arrival of tue expedition, no dis
turbance is reported as yet except the dis,
mounting of Il hussar by the mob. Some
thing more serious is Likely to happen
very soon, however, as large bodies
of troors are now on the way to
! Boycott's and thousands of peasants,
! some fully armed, are also on the
! road. In spite of the peculiarly threat
ening situation, it is noticed that, as
usual, the feeling prevailing between the
peasants and the soldiery is much more
and the constabulary.
| The St. James Gazette in leading edi-
torial expresses fear that the ministry are
driving or being driven toward legislation
creating peasant proprietary throughout
Neland, probably with view to extend
ing its operation to the United Kingdom
later on. The ultimate means will prob
ably be the purchase of land by the state
| and its distribution to the peasantry, to be
paid for in a certain number of years.
Nothing short of this will be accepted by
the Irish agitators. The radical members
of the government and their supporters
will not consent to coercion. The min
listers will yield to the radicals rather than
suffer the cabinet to brake up. An at
tempt may be made to clothe the plan in
some disguise. but substantially and in its
full effect this is what the extreme men in
the cabinet are hoping and striving for.
a PARIS telegram of the 18th inst. says:
There was a tremendous scene in the
French chamber of deputies tonight at
Paris. NJ. Boudrv d 'Asson, the legitimist
deputy for La Vendee, who had been ex-
PEELED on Tuesday by President Gambetta
for calling the government a government
of burglars and expressing his wish that
he might soon assist at the obsequies of
the rebublic, re-entered the hall tonight.
He was orLered to leave. but refused,
Troops were called in and commanded
to remove NJ. Baudry d'Asson. He
resisted, and his fellow-legitimists came
to his rescue. Then ensued wild hand
to-hand fight between the deputies and
the soldiers. The benches were torn up
in the melee After long struggle the
soldiers dragged NJ. Baudry d'Asson out,
and something like order was restored.
The scene in the F;ench chamber of.depu-
ties has caused a tremendous senation
here. The Bonapartists are hilarious, ,and
call the scene the crisis before the crash.
They regard the republic as on it's last
legs. The impression prevails that, after
tonight, anything is possible in France.