davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01

danger of freezing ispast being governed
in the amount cut away by the growth made
the last year. If the growth has been great,
We cut more; if weak, cut les, the aim
being to check excessive tendency TO wood
growth, and to divert to fruit growth. After
all the punches of grapes have set, suckers
or young shoots of viDewill start at the union
of the leaf with the cane or new growth. As
soon as these shoots or suckers are two or
three inches long, We break them of from
the main. and thus throw the strength into
the fruit and main canes rather than the
suckers. This operation corresponds tothatof
rubbing off suckers or water-sprouts from
apple trees in the summer time 1t saves an
amount of labor and improves the
crop. There is no one thing on the garden
border pays better than well-cared for vine
After pruning i'm the spring there is no,cut-
ting to be done until the spring following.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
THE GLOBE ANNUAL.

The GLOBE presents with the close
of the year 1880 its second annual re-
review of the business of ST. Paul, The
exhibit is a most gratifying one, show
ing as it does an immense increase in
every department. The wholesale
trade shows an increase of over
thirty-thre and one third per cent
the banking business an increase of fifty
per cent. over 1879; the buildings an in
crease of over one million dollars, while
the railroad advancement is simply over
whelming and astonishing. 1t is within
bounds to say that no city of fifty thou
sand inhabitants in the United States can
present similar progress.
This review is devoted especially to the
commercial business of the city At nc
distant day the GLOBE will present a
manufacturing exhibit, which will be
equally favorable and gratifying.
This issue of the GLOBE is one which
should receive a wide circulation. and
our citizens cannot do better work than
to spread it broadcast
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
Liffilt0 the BIoc6ede.

Railroad officials were comparatively
happy last evening. True, none of their
trains were on time, but with the excep-
ton of the Sioux City division of the c.,
st. p & Omaha, and of the Hastings &
Dakota road, west from Glencoe, trains
on their respective roads made fair run
ming time, though all were behind, rang
ing from one TO five hours. Along the
Sioux City line the wind blew fresh all
day, filing the air with snow. The train
from Sioux City, which should have
reached st. Paul at II A. NJ. Wednesday,
arrived at 3:45 yesterday afternoon
Yesterdays trains from ST. Paul and
Sioux City, met with more or less OBJ
structions, but managed to keep their
wheels turning, and through trains nearly
on time may be expected to-day
The Northern Pacific was moving
nearly ontime yesterday The weather
along its. lilie,Swas calm and mild, the
thermometer marking zero at Bismarck,
at 500 o'clock in the morning.
The temporary blockade on the main
line of the St. Paul q Manitoba road was
lifted at an early hour yesterday morning,
and trains were moving in good order in
the afternoon.
The Eastern lines were running nearly
all right
The Hastings 81 Dakota. west from
Glencoe. is still blockaded, but heavy
force was put at work clearing away the
distractions yesterday morning. and it is
hoped that trains will be running through
by tomorrow night
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
PERSONAL.

]. X. Wetherby, Bismarck, is at the Mer-
chants
James Barden, an old timer of Superior City,
Wis, at the Merchants.
Hon. P. II. Rahilly, Lake City, the big farm
er of Wabashaw county, was visiting st. Paul
yesterday.
Col. III. E. Barron, of the Barron house,
Faribault, sampled the Merchants bill of fare
yesterday.
Hon. c. s. Kneeland, Mantorville, is one of
advance guards of the legislature, stopping at
the Metropolitan.
Doctors VIM. A. Griffin, Carver, A. o. Gil
man, St Cloud, and f. H. Boothlcy, Menomo.
ME, Wis, were among the arrivals at the Met
ropolitan yesterday
Mr.. Ira De Graft, Winona has taken guar.
tiers at the Merchants for the Legislative organ
ization. 1t was the intention Of Hon. G. F.
Buck, the able and indefatigable hold over
Senator from the equity to accompany Mr.. De.
Graft, but unfortunately he undertook Tues
day night to practically demonstrate hiss fa-
vorite theory that the Minnesota temperature
when at its worst is practically harmless. The
result of the experiment was a badly frozen
nose which he has since been nursing. He
hopes to be able to bring his nose and himself
here to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
FINDING UP THE OLD YE4R.
With Neat Little Blaze-Three Small Wa
baShaw Street Stores Gone Up.


bashaw Street Stores Gone Up.
The year 1880, notable for its extensive con-
fagratlons in this city, was bound not to 60
out without giving st. Paul something to re-
member It by in the way of parting blaze,
which came at a late hour last night and at
this writing, A. NJ, the fire is still burning
A few minutes before IL o'clock last night fire
was discovered in the store occupied by Kent
It Little, situated on the northwest corner
of Sixth and Wabashaw streets
messenger was sent to No. / engine house,
and that company was soon on the ground.
The key to the adjacent box was out of order,
and some valuable time was lost in turning in
an alarm. By the time the department got on
the ground and were down to work the fire
gained immense Roadway, and the building,
which consists of three stores, and residence
property on the second story, was enveloped
in flames.
The fire caught in the center of the build
ing, and eat its way through the thin parti-
tions as though the latter had been of straw,
and at the same time making it hard to handle.
Consequently it was not gotten under control
until nothing was left but the mere she'll The
building, long two-story frame house, COM
prising three stores, was owned by John Dorm.
1t was valued at not to exceed $4,000 and is
insured.
The most extensive losers are Messrs. Kent
d Little, who occupied the corner store as
grocery and provision house. Their stock
was valued at $4,000 and is supposed to have
been insured for 81, 800. r.
The up stairs was occupied by two young
men named Honeker and Cowhan, as asleeping
apartment, and their loss is 800, uninsured.
The store adjoining was occupied by T. c.
Mack as a tailor shop. His loss is about $500;
no insurance.
The second story was occupied by Mrs. Z.
Best and family. Their loss is $500 on house
hold goods uninsured.
The third store from the corner was occu-
pied by one Leutterlas saloon. The loss is
estimated at 500. The second story was oc-
cupied by Mrs. Mary Allen, whose loss on
furniture is put at $50.
The origin of the fire is not known, but
it is supposed to bave started tuder the
counter in the corner store.
Last nights fire demonstrates tho necessity
of box at thp Clarendon hota1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
Averill, Russell & CARPENTER.

This well known firm met with seem
ingly serious disaster in the great fire
that destroyed their commodious quarters
last fall but their energy was equal to the
emergency. in two weeks from the morning
they looked upon the remains of their pleas
ant business home, they were installed in Their
present place, Dawson's new block on Fourth
street, below Sibley, and had a full stock
and were ready for the fresh orders
as they began to pourin upon them. Their
mills furnished them a nucleus around which
to rally for new goods, and there actually
seemed to be no break in their business The
past three months have been the most pros
porous they have known during their business
career. The trade of the house extends all
over Minnesota, portions of Iowa and Wiscon
sin, and away out TO the Territories
in the Northwest. They invite
competition from the large business centers
feeling satisfied that they can meet it favorabll
at every point. Among all the other great
houses of which st. Paul boasts, there is nc
one of which she is more Justly proud thar
she is of this one. The printers all like to
speaka good word for them, hence we con
tribute this item for their benefit, which, in
the extended circulation of the GLOBE, will
reach the uttermost part of the great North
~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As it Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.


Markets.
.. Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Cables still of holiday
character, but apparently better tone is
noticeable Wheat opened at yesterdays clos
ing price, and sold down to 96A February,
when it looked as if the bears were going to
have it all their own way, but somehow or an
other all the Offering were taken by good
parties in such great way, that before any
body knew anything about it there was no
more for sale. Then the game was exactly as
yesterday, with the exception only that we
closed at the highest point of the day, 98k
February.
As look on the general situation of the
world, the pivot of prices are at present here
with us, and more especially in Chicago,and
firmly believe that we shall turn the market
on the other side right after New Year. When
that shows we shall see the shorts prick up
their ears and get scared and be converted to
the bull side. Then look for lively times. In
the meantime, even if prices should give way
little at times, don't get scared, as fright
ened rabbit can't run much. Corn and oats
allie samee wheat. Up wheat, much up, corn
and oats little, and downwards the same way.
Provisions are little more independent, but
they are upwards too, although they have got
a kind of strength of their own.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Dec. 30.-Miss Hatha-
way was elected teacher in the ungraded depart
ment in the public school.
Tomorrow morning at sunrise that lumina-
ry will be eelipsed and continue so for one
hour Prepare your smoked glass.
j. W. Shannon, formerly of this city, was ar
rested in Lake City charged with committing
forgery.
If Christmas day in the Pioneer Press is the
SD, how many days are there in their year:
Chicago has live whale in their exposition
and Rochester viii have "Nasby'' in February
Senator Morrison wishes the GLOBE to state
that he never has expressed an opinion as to
who he should vote for for United States SEN
ator.
The executive committee of the State Agri-
cultural society will meet to-day in this city.
President Thompson, Secretary Judson, Nc
Hench, Wilkinson, Cutler, Hiss and Harriss,
will eat roast pig at Mayor Whitiaker's ex-
pense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
Gribble's Suit for the Judgeship.

The proceedings in behalf of Edwin Crib
BILE, relator, against Michael Lux and others,
election judges Of last May, were resumed be-
fore Judge Wilkin yesterday, when Mr. Heard,
for Lux, moved to quash the proceedings, and
Mr.. Heard, for, and Mr.. Gribbe and Mr. Fred
Allis, opposing, argued the motion. The Judge
withheld his ruling on the motion till Mon
day, that he might examine the report of the
New York case referred to by Mr.. Allis, and
claimed to be a parallel one. Judge Wilkin
then stated that he desired to correct pub
lished report of his remarks last Monday on
this case. He merely said he did not consider
the election at which Mr.. Gribbe ran for
municipal judge fair expression of public
opinion as to that office. He did not reflect
upon the fitness of Mr.. Gribble as a candidate,
and it would have been unbecoming for him,
inhis place as judge, to have discussed the
personal qualifications of acandidate for office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
CITY GLOBULES

The sleigh which upset at the corner of
Third and Wabashaw streets on Wednes day
was from Berkey's livery instead of Judd's.
Mr.. August Richter, brother of Sheriffelect
Richter, arrived in st. Paul yesterday with
both ears looking like peeled onions, the re-
suit of the cold snap.
The alarm of fire from box No. 5, at S:45
last night, was caused by the burning of an
ash barrel, near the residence of Detective
Bresett, on Forbes street. No material dam
age was done.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings Mr.. D. H.
Fitzpatrick, the well known actor, late with
the Z" Nip and Tuck combination, will pre-.
sent to the st. Paul public that startling Irish
drama, THE Colleen Bawn." He will be as
sisted by the st. Paul Lyceum Dramatic club,
and there is no doubt but that the play will
be satisfactorily rendered.
Days 'tArabian Night entertainment will
be put on the boards at the Opera House to-
night, it being asserted that the company will
be able to reach this city by noon. The play
is spoken of universally assone of the brightest,
most laughable and sparkling hits of the sea-
son. 1t has had great run in New York
city, and from first to last has drawn crowded
houses. 1t deserves well from the st. Paul
public.
The land league meeting was well attended
last evening. Treasurer Bell reported draft
for $50 RENTED and $20.75 balance on hand
The executive committee reported arrange.
ments for the public demonstration in the
Opera house, the 7th of January. The Hon
l. Donnelly, VIM. Markoe, Father Stanley
and others will speak, and the meeting will be
enlivened by choice music and singing. Over
500 tickets are already sold and it is certain
the Opera House will be crowded. VIM. L.
Kelly, R. J. Markoe, G. NJ. Mccarthy deliv-
cred stirring addresses and thirty-four new
members admitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
JMRe.

june ? and 3, with Thursday matinee-Law-
renee Barrett in "Richelieu,' "Yorick's Love-
aud Merchant of Venice" Very fine rendi-
tons, heartily applauded and largely attended.
june and 5, with, with Saturday matinee
Charles L. Davis in calvin Joslin." A weak
imitation of Den. Thompson. both in play and
acting, but not without merit. Fair houses.
Juud "a, p aud 20, with Saturday matinee
and June &c and S0-Nathal English opera
company in "Thc Grand Duchess" ''Girofe.
Girofa,n and 'Bells of Cornsyille." Passablv
rendered, but poorly patronized. Company
disbanded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31

sept2-Bufalo Bill in ''The Prairie Waif y
Border play, greeted with crowded house.
Sept. 6 to -, with Saturday matinee-Mat-
tie Vickers and Chas. s. Rogers in specialties.
Very good, but only moderately attended
Sept Is and 14-Tony Denier's "Humpty
Dumrty." \ slight improvement over the
last appearance. Well attended
Sept. II and Is, with Saturday matinee
Hocy e Hardie's "Child of the State Highly
dramatic play, well presented and largely
pstronized.
Sept. % and 23-N. C. Goodwin's FroIiques
in Hobbies" 4 good medley for small
company, and fairly attended.
Sept. "a and 2s--Nathal English Opera com
pany in ''Fatinitza" Good presentation but
small houses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
OVER THE OCEAN.
OpeningiProceedings I'm the Trial of the
Land Leaguers.

Land Leaguers.
DUBLIN, Dec. 30.-The proceedings in the
state trials continue to excite but lit
tie interest. The traversers struggled into
court this morning, and Parnell arrived an
hour after the opening. The proceedings
were delayed little by the want of punctual
ity on the part of a jnryman. Justice Fitzger-
aid informed him he would be fined 9100 il
the ofiense was again committed. Mr.. Law,
attorney general, continued his speech. He
dealt with the speeches of Dillon, Biggar, Sui
Ivan and Brennan, advising the people to pay
on Grifflth's valuation, and declared the trav
ersers had conspired. together to inaugurate
repression and communism.
Mr.. Law completed the reading of seventy
seven extracts from speeches of traversers
showing they all counselled people to with
hold their rent. He then quoted the judgment
of Chief Justice Cockburn to the effect that
i conspiracy was an act of two or more person:
! combining to injure third party, and that il
was not necessary that the act to be done b
criminal He wished to read the opinions o.
Daniel O'Connell on the proposed strike o.
farmers against rent roll, but this was moi
allowed by the court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
more ON "superauous Women at Unity
church. Good audience.
EehrlfUfIf.

RFeb. 3-The Misses Banning in Dorothy
Indifferent drama, but tolerably well rendered.
Pretty good house.
Feb. s, Q and 10, with Saturday matinee
Geo. c. Boniface in Queens Evidence" ane
the SOLDIERS Trust Company weak, bui
performances well attended.
Feb. eFinal masquerade of.German society
at Athcnaum. Great crowd in attendance ana
many novel features.
Feb. 10, 20 and 21, with Saturday matinee
Maggie Mitchell in ''Fanchon, 'Lorle, ''Lit
tie Barefoot" and ''Pearl of Savoy" Excel
lent performances and crowded houses
Feb. a6-Parnell and Dillon. Large crowd
and 81, 500 raised for Irish relief.
Feb. % and 2S, with Saturday matinee-Johr
Dillon in his specialties, Support weak, but
attendance average.
Feb. 27-Concert at Unity church. Goot
and fairly attended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
TRACK TOPICS.
Roads Generally Getting in Good Runnin,
Condition. NIiSceIIaoeouS

Roads Generally Getting in Good Running
observation-disclosures.
A circular order from General Superin-
tendent E. W. Winter, of the Chicago,
ST. Paul & Omaha railway, of date the
10Th, is to the effect that Mr. J. R. Reniff,
is appointed master car builder of the
line, with headquarters at Sioux City, to
take effect January l.
Conductor E. c. Parker. of the North
ern Pacific, injured the 2Sth, at Valley
City, D. T., by shake-up caused by a
broken rail, is on his pins again, and
notified the agent yesterday he should
be ready on Monday next to take his
train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
IInLE.


May and ), with Wednesday matinee-Ria
& Diapers "Unc,e Toms Cabin" Fair tc
good, and large audiences under the stimulus
of cheap admission.
MAY 6, and S, with Saturday matinee
Robson and Crane in "Our Bachelors,
"Sharps and Flats" and COMEDY of Errors.
Very superior performances and large audi
fences.
May II and Is, with Saturday matinee
Haverly's New York Juvenile Pinafore COM
pany Unique and pleasing presentation OF
the opera.
May II, Is II and %, with Saturday matt
nee-Collier's Celebrated Case" Good enter
tainments, excellent company, well re.
cciyed
May 24-Anna Dickinson in a reading of her
play of .'Aurelian." Good Evolutionary effort
but only fairly attended.
May 26-Coup's. monster shows. Tents
crowded to suffocation both day and even
ing. The performance one of the best under
canvass.
May 25-Concert by combined Great West
ern band, assisted by local vocal talent Large
house and superior entertainment.
MAY 27-Mendelssehn Quintette club con
cert. 4 rarely artistic entertainment, well
received and patronized.
May % and 30, with Saturday matince-To-
ny Denier's ''Humpty Dumpty," Pautommie
good, but variety acts rather weak. Large
houses.
May 31-Amateur performance of "Robert
Emmett for benefit of Connemara families
Large attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
OcfOLep.

Oct. and ,, with Saturday matinee-Natha
English Opera company in "Girofe- Girofa, ,
"Chimes of Normandy and "Fatinitza.
Friday presented to beggarly houses.
Oct. 4, ), 6 and S-Lectures by Prof. O. :
Fowler at Sherman hall. Little interest man
ifested.
Oct. IL and 12--Leadville AHnstrels Small
company but superior performances, greeted
with crowded houses.
Oct. II and 1S--John Dillon in "EIectri,
Light" Very light play, but houses fair.
Oct. Is and 19--Dramatic entertainment anC
concert by amateurs at Pfeifer's Hail for bene
fit of St. Aloysius society. Performances in
different but audiences good
Oct. %, 26 and 27-"All the Rage" Excel
lent comedy well played to large houses.
Get. p and 30, with Saturday matinee-Col
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
The Commercial Hotel.

The traveller or temporary resident who
wants comfortable rooms and wholesome food.
but does not desire to pay the rates of high
priced hotels, is recommended tothe CONNER
cial hotel, on Seventh street near Jackson, kept
by Mr.. S. II. Temple. The house has forty
good rooms and its popularity under Mr.. TEN
pies management is shown by over 5000
guests having been registered there during the
wear 1885,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
w. a. Van s,yke & Co.

The individual members of this firm are W.
A. Van Slyke and Chas. T. Miller. They have
been known collectively and individually since
early territorial days. AS their card in this
issue of the GLOBE indicates, they do general
commission business at No. 40 Sibley street
They have the best of facilities for doing bust
ness, backed by energy and an abundance OF
money, which is one of the chief considera-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
March,

March Grand concert by Emma Thursby
Excellent entertainment. well patronized.
March complimentary benefit to Charlie;
Hains. Large house and good time.
March 5-Repetition of concert by Emma
Thursby and associates. Fine entertainment
al. good house.
March 10 and 30, with Saturday matinee
Forbes Dramatic company in "Uncle Tom;
Cabin" and ''Black Diamonds" Very poo
performances but large houses. Cheap prices
March list. Patrick's entertainments al
all the halls in the city. All well filed.
March - aud 23-Smith, Waldron, Morton
& Martins Big 1 Minstrels. Good in nearly
all respects, and crowded houses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
july.

July /, > and 5, with Saturday matinee
Tony Pastor with good variety show. Houses
full 10 OVERLOOKING.
July and i-"Pirates of Pcnzance. . No vel,
humorous and good in text and music Played
to large and increasing houses.
July 9-Barnum' greatest show on earth. >
Excellent in all its departments, and tents
crowded to suffocation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
TEN PiGES.

The GLOBE this morning is ten page sheet.
Every subscriber and purchaser is entitled to a
complete copy 1t is sold at five cents per
copy and large extra edition has been print
ed to supply the public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
flll.ii.


April and s, with Saturday matince--Ha
verlv's Chicago Church Choir Pinafore. com
pany. Very much weaker than last year
Houses crowded and audiences appreciative.
April 5, aud Z, with Wednesday matinee
john Mccullough in "Yirginius, Merchant
of Venice, =" katherine and Petruchio," "ThC
HONEYMOON" and "The Gladiator" Mag
niflceut dramatic representations given to
packed houses every evening.
April S, 9 and 10, with Saturday matinee
1.-The Galley Slave" A fine play, artistcally
rendered in all ifs parts, and well patronized.
April 12-Miss Minna Wright in recitatons
Fairly good. Slender audience.
April 22-"Our Mutual Frieud," by Unity
club. Fair rendering and ordinary audience.
April 24-Nellie Harris female MINISTRIES.
Catchpenny affair and somewhat in
decent. Audience of disreputable classes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
What 1T Costs.

1t will be seen by the above that st.
Paul has enjoyed during the past year l8j
regular entertainments, good, bad and
Indifferent, to say nothing of society balls,
church lectures and concerts, concerts
at the parks, Sunday evening concerts,
excursions and picnics of various sorts,
all of which cost more or less money. The
largest receipts were for the Emma Alb
bolt season; then comes John McCul-
Tough, then Denman Thompson All the
minstrel companies took large sums away
with them. Estimating that the average
receipts of the entertainments were $3.50.
it will be seen that there have been ex-
pended in st. Paul during 1880 for the
amusements enumerated above no less a
sum than SAC, $50 Probably as much more
has been spent in other forms, making
the total amount needed to amuse our
citizens close upon 100000 These are
low estimates, and if the correct figures
could be obtained the amount would
probably be doubled