davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-16

0AuTo DRUGGISTS. .TioN y,
btHAtc nf Counterfeit 1tt.!lotno. /, employ ii
or rhuEofs to solicit trade from aeeT
, 1880-07-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE

CoNCollD, IL, July lb.-.fho Republican
Stats Convention will ba liell here Supt. Z.
, 1880-07-16

3EDFldRh4 Ia FEI[N ENs HH IT,.
DIAN et. ny da1xhtsf WY .tuHefsr fIaal sast sast
n t1 ena afts{ l4S!tns
oftro p.,ys1eans-Nne Hl!op:1s nid Yns ostsst
plsdlsinsa Anl1af ht94, xa4 III 1syHs4 A1tylsntt
thettlunAht uyasi9 Of tha lSn1AA tl.ubfI afMuE;
fon; ioaaEEs ID thu dlseass Hih whsG .fs -, q;
Esaclns and, q ikU Joy Ht VI tympal hI1lne fs"aA
Abs Nks soun restored u sEyu!af!ty aud he.l
yuuAl- WuElMQAA
, 1880-07-16

naetinahaH. KsnkAkes c.. H.. NAY u ~ :;t,.
nd fesa 70 sn ies1ss ,e@ aslns
ruoa{ 71iYabis lNHlhN llLDGH KGitljl', Ftiw - -
}F4He 10 Hik, ANNA H1EAsHN4E}A
, 1880-07-16

a1nklnGhkn,. Kankakoe Co.. IT., Mar q IsM!,
,b2.eG ss yoan
ction snd y hlahiy os eead hy s!t VIII. hnxe n.ss
L. fbAsc used your nledc!na wii tbs NDtt .sts!as.
III troubled Wlkh Liver Gvoiplknt and ack llaadaSae
, 1880-07-16

In- ~ 9,n, T,,,, /, = E, ENheE, Gs.mpatsn NJ AZ " !.
BLOOD bfRul, hna donp mo tn9Go E6nd fot Kidney
ConlplAtut nnt Hahrt 1l!aoasa thin any Other medi
cine oSnf ltA1 1t Also cufoA of my children of
Ehtls and SceoYu0. MAKUtHEF EiIiHM,
, 1880-07-16

QsAs f!N: Th!s - est4sI tltst H31an mt3
EfsMn, aVhtfeihtea ~ % SssnE ynur 9Iess ~ s.ss
essn s.fs!!y tsoYSifa rs Wsakns| sseu mSE
nsud u ~ : rslusbIs ssnsdy. ,,r,1,. ,..o,rr
, 1880-07-16

Disease OF tho Stomach and Liver.
r D1An IA sln; SUFFERING f.. aon'S rms NiiG .iesdseha
y Sf ~ stnnnc s1d 3fSr T1s !oduee
zcstor6d me y perteot hballh and strength: .s>
NO. W EtMnth-st "''''' ''~ 81 CE1AS, MI EllST. !
, 1880-07-16

----.. PjyMpnh, 1{Anentf Co. TT
DEAR H1ht hays tqan truuhisd with Hi'fd1snfa
fafh sna ssna sSa enss e 9ss n'
valuable Medlelne, : TAQAhb TlAMBLk.
, 1880-07-16

psAk sM; Th,a 10 " certify taas yopf: fNnii11s
sf1sE 9tasf medicines bad failed ,i,a. ,,, o,.x
, 1880-07-16

p1Ax Sin. i hsys used W.T. tB6if1sN tHBfNsN III 1bdn
eTKur fer Cramps % y T{ stomsen and .isa a 1o1 b X
e'Sse - 'u''''a ~'i'''''' 'EEiLIizApETH MErxk
, 1880-07-16

DEAR srn:. txas t1oab!ad viii NsaH!iss ieT sess @
6YItP, and an happy 10 say sthas eut!is9 cpFsa ~
, 1880-07-16

Aurora, kana e., VI.
DEAR A{Ks have uS4d 1ats1H Of 5out 1NEllAH
6Lt,00 H9Npt with tenndotat results and thlaaa
~ Kood madlctna 10 bull1 1u Tip syklutn genet11'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
Board of Public works.

The Board of Public Works held special
meeting, yesterday, in regard to opening a
street along the north side of the Union depot
from Sibley street 80 Broadway. Gen.. Becker
presided and all the board was present. Be
sides, Harvey Officer appeared in behalf of the
property owners, and Secretary Estabrook was
present in the interests of the Union Depot
company.
Mr.. Officer on the part of the property own
ers addressed the board in opposition to OPEN
ing the street. 1t would require them to sur
render nineteen feet of property especially
valuable, with no adequate return, as the street
would be benefit and accommodation to the
Union Depot company alone. To substantiate
his view, both Mr.. f. Willius and Mr.. Bart.
Presley were examined under cath. Both sus-
tanned Mr.. Officer, MIR. Willius contending
that if the street was opened
for the public, the public or city should pay
for it, and that assessments should not be made
exclusively against the owners along the pro-
posed street.
Mr.. Officer claimed and was sustained by the
witnesses in the claim that the lots on the
Third street half of the three blocks are worth,
without buildings, as follows: The P. Fl. Kelly
corner, $400 front foot; the opposite corner
$3.50; and intermediate lots, $500. The Third
street corner lots of the other two blocks, $3.50
per front foot, and the intermediate lots, $3.50.
The damage by the proposed street to the lots
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
Seeking a Route to Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 26.-It has been known here
for some nine days that the general manager,
Carson, and the chief engineer of the Hanni-
bal & st. joe railroad, recently left this city
with horse and wagon. bound for Quincy,
Illinois, and to-day the object of their mission
has leaked out. The executive committee of
the Hannibal & st. Joe Railroad company have
directed that survey of line be made be-
tween Chicago and Quincy, with view of con-
structing an extension of the Hannibal & st.
Joe to this city, taking in the towns of Quincy,
Carthage. Lahorpe. Galesburg, Wheeling
Lacon, Ottawa and Lockport. The dis
lance between Chicago and Quincy by
this route is only about 254 miles, as against
263 miles by the way of the Chicago. Burling
ton Quincy, and total distance of 48O miles,
as against 57l miles via Hopkins. The esti-
mated cost of the new line. including the iron
bridges, steel rails and full equipment. five
million dollars. Local aid to the extent of one
half million dollars is expected 1t is under
stood a traffic contract is to be made with the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad company by
which the business of that road is to be given
to the new line. It is said this move on the
part of the Hannibal IL st. Joe
has been decided to be necessary to give that
road the influence it is entitled to, and keep it
out of the hands of the trunk lines, who de-
sire to use it for their own ends without much
reference to the interests of the stockholders.
1t is further said that the road will be con-
structed by syndicate to be formed in New
York. Gen. Jack Easement, who was recently
in New York on business connected with this
enterprise, is to have charge of the construc-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
JUDGE DAYS. CANDIDATE

The letter of Senator Davis to Hon. o. 81.
Browning has created considerable sensation
In Washington political circles. 1t is gen.
orally regarded as bid for the Democratic
Presidential nomination, as, no doubt, it
was. It is received with considerable favor
IN some directions, and comment has been
quite free. Many conservative Republicans
praise the sentiments expressed very highly,
while not few Democrats do not hesitate
to say that by the PRONUNCIATION of his views
on sil matters of present national concern,
Judge Davis has greatly improved his chances
for the nomination. Senator Butler, of
South Carolina, is credited with the remark,
"Why, here is man who is better Demo
crat than any of US who wear the label"
Subsequently he is reported to have said:
fudge Davis could get all the votes in the
South any nominee of the Cincinnati conven-
ton could obtain. Heis welt liked throughout
the South. His conservatism and reputation
as statesman in the broadcast sense of the
term, make him an object of confidence and
trust among our people,"
No Democrat spoken to on the subject of
the letter, has disputed the soundness of
Judge Davis views, and all agree that with
the endorsement of his own State he would
make formidable candidate before the Gin
cinnati convention. A great many Republi-
cans, too, acknowledge the wisdom of his
opinions, and declare that as against Grant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
Free Masonrv and 1rethodts,n.

PITTSBURGH, May 26.-At the session to-day
of the Methodist protestant conference the
committee on the subject of Free Masonry
submitted report on petition of Mime
sofa conference, which was read and adopted
and which says: The petitioners do not state
what are the oaths, obligations and principles
which they allege are repugnant and antago.
nistic to Christian holiness, and as the oaths
or obligations and principles aforesaid are un-
known te the general conference, and az the
fact is indisputable that many of the most
exemplary members of the various Christian
denominations are connected with Masonic
institutions, therefore it is to be presumed that
the petitioners are mistaken in their estimate
of Free Masonry. while it is evident that the
estimate is based on mere guess or con-
lecture. A general conference cannot
consistently with its high and
dignifed character as church legislature I'M
dertake work in the dark. especially if in do.
ing so it would Rravely pronounce many OF our
brethren in Christ to be antagonistic TO him.
Therefore we recommend that the general con-
ference do not take any action with reference
to Free Masonry.
The committee on ecumenical council re-
ported recommending the appointment of a
minister and one laymau an executive COM
mittee for the west division, embracing the
United States and Canada also the appointment
of the committee to place in nomination six
ministers and laymen, from which three of
each be chosen delegates to the ecumenical
conference at City Road chamber, London,
August, 1881, expenses to be betrayed by the
annual conference assessments Resolutions
on the death of Miss Lizzie Gothrie, Japan
missionary, offered by Rev. Murray, were
adopted by the conference.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27

of the frat block was estimated at $5, 800 each.
Finally, Mr.. Officer stated that he was author
lied to say the property owners would give a
handsome bonus to the Union Depot company
IN consideration of its abandoning the project
for opening the street.
The question arose. whether the Union depot
company could be assessed or not. MIR. Esta-
brook explained that the company gave
one-half the street, or nineteen feet as it was.
Mr.. Becker entertained the view that as the
Improvement was especially of service to the
Union depot company, he thought they should
help pay for the street, beyond the measure
OF giving one-half the street, or at any rate
a pro rata assessment should in some way be
provided for. To this end he offered a reso-
luton referring the matter to the city attor-
ney for an expression of opinion. as to whether
the Union depot company could be assessed
on property owned along the proposed street,
and If not that the statutes forbidding it be
cited, etc. After which the board adjourned
until A. M, on the S1st inst, next Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
Nacioatjon Notes.

Depew & %. shipped yesterday the engines
for the steamboat recently launched at Pine
City. The st. p. & D. railroad company gave
enterprise, and its policy of encouraging home
Industries prevailed in having the machinery
ordered from Minnesota shop. The steamer
is intended to ply between Pine City and
Brunswick. on the Snake river, distance of
about 80 miles, where there is good navigable
channel, and will also make trips up Pokegema
lake. When the boat is finished an excursion
trip is to be made, for which one of the st.
Paul bands has already been engaged.
Dispatches from Bismarck yesterday, to
General Agent Sanborn says: "The Red Cloud
arrived at 10 A. M, from st. Louis, sixty-one
days out. The Bachelor passed Ferry Point,
bound up, at A. NJ. yesterday. The Penniah
passed Fort Yates at $40 P. NJ, and will leave
for the Yellowstone tomorrow, waiting for the
train if there are any passengers for her. The
Helena leaves Tonight for Fort Benton. The
Rosebud arrived at Benton this morning. eight
days out from here. The Key West will leave
here for Benton Saturday next"
( That voyage of the Red Cloud, from st.
Louis to Bismarck, was long one for this age.
In the same time one might have, iourneyed
from st. Louis or Bismarck to st. Petersburg
and back.
/ The river was at stand yesterday at five
feet eleven inches.
+ The Keokuk Northern packet Clinton, Capt
Hall. was delayed in her departure for st.
Louis until o'clock, awaiting the return of a
party of excursionists from below, who were
doing the grand rounds.
The Diamond 10 of the Diamond 10 line ar
rived about midnight, and will leave for st.
Louis at an early hour this morning.
The Tidal Wave will be the next boat for st.
Louis leaving Friday noon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
The Methodist Conference.

CINCINNATI. May 26.-Bishop Foss presided
at the session of the general conference to-day.
The report on the ecclesiastical code was dis
posed Of The amendments adopted to-day
relate chiefly to the mode of trial of members
and make more specific the rules fer the visit
ing and admonition of erring members. The
seat in the Montana conference, contested by
Messrs. Armstrong and Hugh Duncan, was
given to Hugh Duncan, mainly on the ground
that Armstrong was ineligible.
The committee on church polity reported ac-
ton on 10 papers from presbyteries and synods.
favorable report was made and adopted on
dividing Colorado into two presbyteries. A
committee of five was ordered to take into con-
sideration the relief of unemployed ministers.
and report to the next assembly. Buffalo, n.
the general assembly. A large meeting is
being held in the assembly chamber tonight
in aid of foreign missions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27

A WASHINGTON special says Mr.. Donnelly's
bill in contesting Washburn's seat, for which
he asks an appropriation, is $4,000. If the
convicted corruptionist can be turned out of
Congress and sent home in disgrace, at an
expense of $4,000, it will be cheap invest
ment. Washburn's work in Washington is
simply to prey upon the treasury and to pro,
tect the timber thieves who have stolen
themselves rich at the public expense, and
don't want to disgorge. He is treasury
leech and the special representative of q
thieving gang. He bought his way into
Congress, intending to make it pay, and the
government could make fifty thousand dol
lars by kicking him out, besides setting a
wholesome example to other rascals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by the Special Reporters Of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Two arrests were made yesterday by the
police, both plain DRINKS.
The Penn Wright started yesterday with
fourteen strings for Cat Tail.
Joseph Taenhauser will remove shortly to q
room now being fitted up in the Eaokk> u
hansen block.
The steamer l. E. Staples left yesterday with
five strings of logs for Cat Tail and eight
strings for st. Louis.
The city fund was increased to the extent of
S25 yestarday morning. which was taken in
from four plain DRINKS.
Judge Crosby is rapidly disposing of the
cases brought before him and st the present
rate the term will be short one.
f. Four small buildings and 500 cords of slabs
were destroyed by the fire at Sohulenberg
Boeckler d Co.'S mill-yard yesterday.
Tobias Sherrard, the man who was SO severe
" hurt in the accdentin Fox's Greek, is rapidly
Improving under the attendance of DR.. Mil
lard.
Humpty Dumpty was well advertised yester-
day by band wagon and small mule, which
attractions promenaded the reefs for an hour
or two.
A street sprinkler driven by Mr.. Rhener
broke down yesterday afternoon at the corner
of Main and Chestnut, and the street was soon
flooded with water.
Sam. Eaton, the general insurance adjus ter
for the northwest, was in the city yesterday.
He allowed Mr.. Thorne $l18. Is for damages
sustained in the fire of Saturday night.
Mr.. Corbitt is building very nice residence
near the terminus of Third street. Mr.. G. is
doing the work himself and although he is not
a carpenter by trade the work would do credit
to any one.
Dennis Boyle, O. N. Nelson's enterprising
head man returned Yesterday from his farm
near Rapidon. He will undoubtedly be on the
move again very soon, as he is not in the habit
of remaining idle.
Hon. Fl. N. Setter, of Taylors Falls, was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Setter has been a
resident of Minnesota 81 years. He has Just
returned from trip to the Green Bay mining
regions, and reports some new leads in iron.
r. G.. Robinson and r. G. Gray, of Pine
City, were in the city yesterday. The reporter
found Mr.. Robinson in heated discussion of
the third term puzzle, but tenacity and per-
sistence elected the information that the Pine
and Brunswick steamer is now afoat and will
make her first trip very shortly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
Bound For the roIar Sea !.

Among the notable arrivals in the city, yes
terday, registering at the Metropolitan hotel
was Lieut. G.. O. Doane Second United States
cavalry. Lieut.. Doane is en- route to Washington
to join the Howgate Polar Expedition. The
GLOBE has heretofore published the order
relative to Lieut.. D6ane's detail with fifteen
men of the Second cavalry. for the perilous
duty of establishing supply depots in the
Arctic region, during the Howgate explorations
in that inhospitai climate, for three long years.
Lieut. Doane is an enthusiastic upon the sub
ject, and his men are as daringly willing TO
meet the hardships of such service as the officer
himself. The lieutenans and his command
are picked men, nerved for an encounter with
all the hardships, perils and exposuse of their
purposes generally, and will contribute not a
little TO the success of the expedition, which
Capt Bowgate has taken extraordinary pre-
cautions to insure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27

Total cash in hand. .................S TAT "a
Mrs E. F. DRAKE, Treasurer.
The report of DR.. Higbie, attending physi-
cian was then read, as follows
To the Board of Managers of the Protestant
Orphan Asylum.
LADIES: have the honor to present my
third annual report of the sanitary condition of
the asylum: There has been no epidemic, only
one case of serious illness and no deaths
among the inmats during the last year. BY the
iudicious mana cement of the matron, but lit
tie professional service has been required of
the attending physician. To prevent contami-
nation of those in the asylum, son.e supervis-
ion should be established whereby applicants
for admission where there is the least sus-
pi,ion of their having any infectious or conta-
geous disease, could be examined by the at
tending physician, and thus prevent the spread
of such diseases. Respectfully submitted,
g. G.. HIGBIE. M. D.,
Attendir Physician.
The meeting then proceeded to the election
of board of managers with the following
result: Mrs. Edward Sawyer, Mrs. E. F.
Drase, Mrs. Horace Thompson, Mrs. w. r.
Marshall, Mrs. J. l.. Merriam. Mrs. @. w.
Griggs, Mrs. s. B. Mcconnell, Mrs. DIR. Muir
ply, Mrs. Julius Austrian, Mrs. A. Spencer,
Mrs. g. 4. Hamilton, Mrs. Ohas. Weide, Mrs.
Geo. B. Young, Mrs. e. 81. Bailey. Mrs. A. G..
Foster and Mrs Brewer Mattocks.
Adjourned until Friday at $50 o clock A. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
G. H. Lineau Ipiured.

An accident, which might have resulted in
serious injury to well-known citizen and sew.
eral members of his family, transpired on
Third street about noon yesterday, and the es-
cape is considered almost miraculous. About
IL O'Clock. Mr.. G. II. Lineau, manager of the
Volkszeitung, youDg son and daughter, were
driving west on Third street, when the seat
upon which they were sitting tipped over and
they were thrown backward from the buggy,
landing with great force on the street. Mr..
Lineau was rendered insensible by the shock,
and it was first supposed that he had sustained
serious injuries. He was carried to Biggs'
drug store and upon being restored to con-
ciousness it was discovered that he had es-
capped injury. other than the nervous shock
caused by the fall. His son and daughter for
tunately escaped unframed, and to all outward
appearances none of the parties received q
scratch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27

The Republican papers are lying as usual.
This time they are shouting that the author
ship of the anonymous letter offering bride
to Springer has been decided upon. This
is utterly untrue. The experts differed in
opinion, and the letter has been referred to q
committee Of seven experts for final report.
The seven, or majority of them, may or
may not be able to agree, but until then no
positive verdict can be given. The prepon-
derance of evidence up to this time traces
the authorship to Bill King.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
A ADJUSTMENTS.
Coup,s Circus.

Two of the largest circus audiences that ever
assembled in St. Paul visited Coup's great show
on the West side yesterday afternoon and last
evening, and of the eight or niue thousand
present all came away perfectly satisfied. The
managerie, owing to the superior attractions of
the arena. received little attention, though the
curiosities there exhibited afforded much won
der for the little ones. The preliminary acts
were, of course, of the stereotyped order, but
after the sixth of the twenty-four features
everything was novel. The ground and lofty
tumbling was surprisingly good. The bal
ancing of the Japanese was truly wonderful.
Miss Katie Stokes, in her bareback riding was
graceful and daring, and is certainly the SUI
perior of any lady in her line who has visited
this city for many years. The riding dogs and
goats introduced by Prof Fryer afforded much
amusement. They performed many iaugha-
BILE tricks which displayed a wonderful degree
of intelligence, as did the performing dogs.
The trapeze act of Lottie Belmont was a rarely
excellent one. She balanced herself on the
trapeze while it was swinging backwards and
and forwards, from side to side, and in circle,
with perfect grace and self possession. The
double tandem act was good, and Melville, in
his daring bareback feats was, as usual, ex
cellent. But perhaps the feature
of the performances were the Broncho
went through the entire military drill, march
ing with all the precision of well-drilled sol
diers, and performed other evolutions that
were truly marvellous. The tricks they per-
formed afforded great amusement to both old
and young. ALI the subsequent acts were ex-
ceeaingly interesting and cbaste in every re-
spect. Mr.. Coup may congratulate himself
upon having one of the best, if not the very
best circuses on the road. All the prom ses
made for ring exercises were fulfilled to the
letter, and if he rt turns to St. Paul next sea-
son with as good a show he will have to bring
larger tents
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-27
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 26.-The great trial of
nihilists has been concluded. After the put
lie proceedings yesterday the members of the
court martial remained in convention eleven
hours. They returned to the court room at
half past three this morning, when the presi-
dent sentenced Michaeloff and Suborff to be
hanged, DIR. Warner to fifteen years hard labor
in the mines, Costchansky to twenty years hard
labor, Berdnikoff to eight years hard labor,
and Lowenthal to ten years hard labor. OF the
women prisoners three were sentenced fifteen
years at hard labor. The women Wabiswka
and Boulonoff were banished to TObalsk. The
sentences will be submitted to General Nell
koff, chief of the supreme executive COM
mission, for confirmation.