davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-09-04
Government Snle of Ouartermaster's stores
aud Camp and Garrison Equlpage.

DEPOT QuARTERNAsTEHs OFFICE
-WASHtN0roS, d. O., September ist. i6S0.
WILL BE SOLD ATpuBLio AUcIIoN a GUAR,
q street southwest. Sept cniber 18Th, 1880 at 10
5'alonh m, Condemned Quartsrmasters stores
and CaniS anu Garrison Equipage consisting in part
OF the follow;na. vizi Horses, Mules, Hairless,
Spring Wagons Toois Spades, shoyels. Carpet, &c.
Terms cash. For particulars s-snly e. ms ONCE;
sep I.ot Depot ousrterm! !ssIer
National Republican., 1880-09-04

TIDY color ID boy or girl to attend to child Of
n four years, n good home, and small wages will
be given. Apply at 1878 q st W. after pm seq
A WHITE girl to assist in housework and take
"A care ofa cfd. Apply at 1919 Eighth at NV.
WTANTED-AtN No 422 NJ st n W. q servant for gen
Wv era HOMEWORK reterences requlred se2-Stf
National Republican., 1880-09-04
ROARDING.

GUNNER BOARDING. Desirable, cool south
- font rooms, with drst-oass hotel bonrd, at Ire:
mont House, cor Indiana and Second 81; ef5 and
board, So hf2
National Republican., 1880-09-04

12ith Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Ihis institution was regularly Incorporated by tho
Legislature Vi the State Tor Educational and ChNrita-
b Ne purposes IN 1858 FOR THE TERM or TWEEN.
THYME YEARS, 10 which contract the inylolgble
f,lth OF the state Is pledged, which pledge has been
renewed by Ru overwhelming popular vote, securing
It's franchise the new constitution adopted Decem-
bur ID \. ~ 1879. with capital OF 81 O1DOJJ to when
Il has since added Toserva rund OF over s85O ON
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBEk DISTRIBUTION
will take place monthly on ths second Tuesday u
nersr scales posponeL LOOK at the following Dsrl
buglcn; .. .
National Republican., 1880-09-04
WANTED-ROONa.

WY ANTED.--A widow lady would like one or two
w rooms, furnished suitable for light housekeep-
ing rent must be moderate, Address, stating price
and location, ROOMS Republican oltqe. sse,3tt
wv ANTED- Furnished rooms for housekeeping,
w by September lbi o liberal rent VIII be paid II
location good Address A u W, Republican office,
National Republican., 1880-09-04

Gold..................... ............ ss21G5 9lS
Currency. ............................ 5g00,siO
National Republican., 1880-09-04
-=--=-- .--------------- -----s-
FOR HsENT-EaOUSES.
VI1OK RENT BY H. II. WARNE,
Il Sl6 Il STREET NORTHWEST,

OFFICE ROOMS In No, S2a aud $40 Four-and.a O. hall
street u. w; also In ass Louisiana avenue n. W.
Call for weekly Rent-List.
National Republican., 1880-09-04

Ton PRINTING AT THE NATIONAL REPUB-
LlcAN PRINTING EsTA ABIsHMENr' GOOD
WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES, ~
National Republican., 1880-09-04

TOR RENT-No lii6 n n NV, near Scott Statue;
Il thirteen rooms every room heated including
servants and bathrooms; all modern convenlences;
rent $50; can he seen ut any times ole half block from
oars. Apply to w My Frs, 7lO Fifteenth st
m
National Republican., 1880-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RYa young lady-A position in n confectionery or
q fancy store. Experience. Address MISS
JOHNS, 400 Massachusetts avenue. sci
National Republican., 1880-09-04

F1Ee SAEE-R0GSES.

E'oR RENT-Csll and see our list Of property for
II rent JOHN SHERMAN & CO.,
feS-tf 81 Cloud Building
National Republican., 1880-09-04

WIN A. FORTUNE, NINTH GRAND. Dis.
CLASS /, AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY. sEPGEMBER II, ls5J,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
THE PARTIES UNITED.

The substantial unanimity with which the
Republican press of the country approves
of the nomination of Garfield is simply
what was to be expected and what the GLOBE
predicted would be the case in the event of
the nomination of either of the candidates
before the Chicago convention. It is a
characteristic of the Republicans that their
ouarreIs almost invariably occur before the
nomination, and that after that event there
is substantial union among the factions.
For time the disappointed ones feel rebel
Iious, but the wounds received in political
conflict are soon healed in majority of
cases. A few continue to feel their hurts for
a long time afterwards, and take their re-
venge by voting against the successful man
or refusing to vote at all. It is likely that
there are as many of these around at the
present time as ever before after Presi-
Dental nomination, and they will act in
much the same way.
The GLOBE predicted several weeks ago,
that no matter what the outcome would be,
the Democracy would be confronted with a
substantially united opposition. There was
talk of boiling on every hand, but 1T was
only idle wind, designed to influence the
votes of timorous delegates, not for post
nomination purposes. If Grant had been
nominated there would have been the same
asquiescence in results. If Blaine. had been
called to lead the party, the party would
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
A BIG STRIKE.

Some Minnesotians Secure Silver Mine
Bonanza In Colorado.
Lake City, Colorado, Mining Register, june 4.
Considerable excitement was created in our
streets Tuesday afternoon by the announce
ment that blast in the Sulphurett had
thrown out large quantity of rich brittle
silver, gray copper and sulphuretts.
A visit to the office of Mr.. Simon Hart
man, manager and part owner of the
mine, confirmed the report ALI evening the
Office was thronged by miners who were in
town and by experts to examine the speci-
mems, and on Wednesday, when larger guam
titles of the ore were brought down, the
same procession moved into the Office, all
anxious to satisfy themselves by ocular de-
monstration. The strike was made at a
depth of seventy-one feet in the shaft.
The present contractor, Barney McGinn,
has fifty feet to make before his contract is
finished. He has two double shifts of four
men each at work, and will make the sparks
fly to reach the bed rock.
An assay of the oar taken from the mine
Wednesday, made by Bouton, exhibited 476
ounces to the ton. The vein is six feet wide.
Mr.. Hartman and the Minnesota gentle
men who have invested with him in this
mine may well congratulate themselves on
their good luck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
Hotel Thief Arrested,

For some time past young and rather
attractive looking girl, about II or IS years
of age, named Fanny Davenport, has been
employed in the Theatre Comique at Min
neapolis. In an evil hour she listened to
the syren tongue Of he keeper of noto-
rious bagnio at Winona, who goes by the
name of Lena Hill, and finally concluded to
become an inmate of that infamous brothel.
On Wednesday night she went to the ST..
James Hotel at Minneapolis, and secured a
room for the night. On Thursday, in COM
pany with Mrs. Hill, she came to this city
and secured room at the st. Nicholas,
where she registered as Fanny Rose. and re-
NAMED until this morning, leaving after
breakfast. Yesterday morning officer Marsh,
of Minneapolis, applied to Chief Weber for
assistance in finding person answering to
her description, who was charged with going
through the ST. James Hotel on Wednesday
night and carrying off silk dress, and
various articles of wearing apparel belong
ing to the inmates of the house. Officer
CIouse was detailed to assist the Minneapolis
officer, and he soon succeeded in tracing the
parties. Officer DeCoursey being applied to
he at once proceeded to the depot of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road, where
he found the two women waiting for the
train for Winona, and arrested the younger
aud turned her over to Officer Marsh, who
returned with his prisoner by the 1905 train.
Fanny had the silk dress on, and in he1
vaIise was found the balance of the missing
articles. Although young in years, the
abandoned girl is hardened in sin, and took
her arrest coolly. It is great pity that the
infamous procuress could not have been ar
rested also. She was highly indignant that
her business was interfered with.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
ILLINOIS 4 DOUBTFUL STATE.

The action of the Illinois State conven
ton on Thursday placed that State in the
list of doubtful commonwealth. 1t nomi-
mated Hon. Lyman Trumbull as the candidate
of the party for governor, and as associates for
the minor offices men who are of exceptiona-
BILE ability, prudence and integrity.
Judge Trumbull is one of the marked men
of the nation. He was conspicuous in pub
lie life from 1910 up to his retirement from
the Uuited States Senate in March, 1869,and
filed every position to which he was called
with marked fidelity. He has been mem
Der of the legislature of Illinois, secretary
of state, Justice of the supreme court and
United States Senator. In the latter body
his high legal attainmeDts procured him
the responsible position of chairman of the
judiciary COMMITTEES, and his judgment on
mooted points, of constitutional law was
rarely gainsaid. When the monstrous crime
of the impeachment Of President johnson
was perpetrated by Che House for no offense
but that of exercising his constitutional veto
~ !
Senator Trumbul revolted against his party,
and in the Senate championed the cause of
the President With all his legal acumen,
all his eloquence, he protested against the
great wrong sought to be contaminated. He,
with a few other honorable Republicans,
succeeded in preventing conviction, and from
that day he sundered all connection with a
party capable of attempting such injustice.
Since his retirement from the Senate he has
retained his interest in political affairs,
though persisteutly refusing to accept Office
for himself. He has enjoyed large legal
practice at Chicago for twelve years past,
and is universally esteemed by bench and
bar, not only for his great learning, but for
his uniform urbanity of manner and his ir-
repr oachable character.
Judge Trumbull's associates are equally
without reproach. They are all well known
throughout the State and respected by all
who know them. 1t would have been diff
cult to choose better men for the positions
for which they have been named. The plat
form upon which they stand Is brief, concise
and pointed, and no citizen can find fault
with sentence it contains.
This ticket will be great aid to the national
ticket in carrying Illinois for the Democracy.
If the Cincinnati nominees are as unexcep-
tionable as those made at Springfield there is
good fighting chance for the Democratic
party to carry the most important State in
the West. At the last Presidential election
Mr.. Hayes majority was only 1898. At that
time the Democratic State ticket was an ex-
ceeaingIy weak one, and many Democrats
remained away from the polls. With the
present ticket in the field there can be no
excuse fer such apathy, and the ticket ca n
be triumphsntly elected. Illinois may fairly
be counted doubtful State in November
provided prudence governs the delegates at
Cincinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12

The GLOBE is in receipt of numerous
statements setting forth omissions of the
census taker. One shop where twenty-five
or thirty men are employed is reported to us
as having been entirely omitted though the
enumeration has been in that region of the
city. One policeman in very small space
found twenty-seven names which had been
omitted, Several employees in the GLOBE
Office have not been counted, and so on we
might enumerate long list. 1t is evident
teat' st. Paul will fall five or ten thousand
short of her actual population unless
something is done to remedy this
neglect. Tho GLOBE does not
ee why enumerators should not be able to
find people as we'll as policemen. It looks
as though Gen. Andrews must have been
imposed upon in the appointments recon-
mended to him. The city ought to take a
census at once, and see how it compares
with the government work. We want only
what we are entitled to, but we want every
one. None should be allowed to escape
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
A VandaI Act.

Assistant Adjatant General VanCleve say
his heart is broke. Among the valued relics
stored at the capitol are the old battle flags
of the different Minnesota regiments, and
the most sacred of them all is the old battle
flag of the First Minnesota regiment OF
volunteers. It was the first battle flag of
the loyal north made in the United States
when the rebellion broke. When the "Oid
First held its reunion, at White Bear, on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, the
old colors we're part of the pagentry of the
occasion. When the old battle flag left the
capitol there was but one star left on its
tattered folds, and when it was returned that
star was missing. Some vandal hand had
torn it off as souvenir no doubt, and hence
MIR. VanCleye refuses to be comfor ted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
The Glorious Fourth.

The citizens of st. Paul need not be re-
minded that the members of the old and the
new hook and ladder company propose to
celebrate the anniversary of the glorious
fourth of July in the old fashioned manner
at their rooms on st. Peter street. For years
past this organization has never failed to
commemorate Independence Day, and as
long as the hook and ladder company is in
existence they will continue to do so.
The programme of exercises this year has
not been fully agreed upon, but it is known
that Gen. r. w. johnson has been invited to
deliver the annual address, and that he has
accepted the invitation as crater of the day
No more eloquent orator could have been
selected. The GLOBE hereby gives notice
that it will be there to participate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
Down With the Signs.

Persons who were out on the street Thurs
day evening during the prevalence of the
gale of wind which passed over the city, had
lively appreciation of the danger to human
life from the hanging signs which line every
street of the city. For time the air was
filled with them and there were many narrow
escapes from injury, if not death, as the
heavy signs were torn from their fastenings
and hurled to the sidewalks and out in the
streets. Had the gale occurred in the day
time when the streets are filled with people
it would have been impossible for all to es-
cape. We have stringent ordinance against
these signs, but it seems no attention is paid
to it, and every day more of them are added
to the number already up, and there they
will probably remain until human life OF
two IS sacrificed, and then probably some
thing will be done to abate the nuisance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
Grand Opening.

This evening, June IL, Fred. Oelker will
have formal opening of his saloon, No. l29
West Third street, on which occasion q sumptu-
GUS and bountiful repast will be spread-free
to all-from s to II o'clock P. M. The Great
Union band has been engaged fol the occasion,
aud Prof Schmotter, the renowned pyrotech-
mist, will exhibit during the evening some of
his choicest specimens of fire works. made ex-
pressly for this occasion. Everyone who knows
Fred. Oelker, knows full well that he never
half does thing. which will be found verified
by visiting his establishment on this or any
other occasion. His establishment is now COM
plete and frst-class in all its appointments.
The bar and counters constructed by the Sheire
Bros, is pronounced to be the finest piece of
art in the city, and is alone worth going to see;
and it should be added, that Fred. Elnmert' s
celebrated lager beer and the choicest wines
and liquors, will be found spread thereon dur
ing the entire evening. frst-class new bill
lard and pool table is also in fine running or
der
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12

THERE are five States that may properly
be cIassed as doubtful-New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Ohio and Indiana. 1t
is important that in these States especially
the Democrats should exercise circumspec-
ton in the selection of their candidates for
Congress and the legislature. A poor nom
nation for Congressman may cost the ma
tional ticket hundreds of votes, which, in
case of close contest, may turn the scales of
battle in favor of the enemy, while strong
nomination may attract as many from the
Republicans. With strong candidates for
Congress, State Offices. and the legislature,
the Democratic party can carry every one of
the States named, and thus assure the cleo
ton of q Democratic President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
Suit for Water Damages.

The trial of suit of much more than ordi.
nary Importance to landlords and tenants, was
commenced yesterday, in the municipal court
st. Paul Lodge No. 2 owns ''Odd Fellows
Block" and it is rented to large number OF
tenants. The building has the usual system
of waterworks supplied with Phalen water.
Last March, Mccarthy & DonnellY occupied
one of the stores on the ground floor, and the
board of education rents directly over them a
room on the second floor. From long use, the
thread on the stop cock in the faucet located in
the room occupied by the board became worn,
and the water threw it out and flowed over up
ON the merchandise of MCCARTHY q Donnelly,
causing considerable damage. They bring this
suit against the Odd Fellows, clai ming it is
the duty of the Odd2 Fellows, as landlord, to
see that the waterworks in all the rooms are
kept in proper order. O'Brien & Eller are try.
ing the suit for MCCARTHY & Donnelly, and
Chas. N. Bell represents the Odd Fellows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
State Printing.

The commissioners CT public printing,
consisting of the Secretary of State, State
Treasurer and State Auditor, opened the bids
for doing the State printing for the term of
one year from the first day of November
next, at the Office of the Secretary of State,
yesterday at II P. M. But five bids were re-
ceived and they were as follows:
First-class Incidental printing for the .Legis-
lature, Robert A. Whitney, at one per cent.
discount from maximum rates.
Second class-Journals of the House and
Senate, j. W. Cunnins ham, d per cent. off.
Third class-Reports and executive docu-
ments, Granville Fales. one per cent off.
Fourth class-Printing general and special
laws, o. G. Miller, d per cent off.
fth-class-Blanks, etc., for State officers,
J. ]. Lemon, q per cent. off.
AS these were the only bids made the COM
missioners will be obliged to award the diff
ferent parties the contracts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12

have cheerfully handed him their leading
strings. If Sherman had carried off the
honor, the papers would still be in the con-
dition of Mark Tapley, lawfully jolly"
With Garfield the winner everybody is as
we'll pleased as they would have been if
either of the others had come out ahead.
A party in power is not often apt to In
dulge in quarrels likely to interfere with its
success. At juncture like this, when success
must be won by hard fighting If
at all, there is still less like
lihood that discussions that will
ieopardize the existence of the party will be
permitted to spring up or obtain any head
way. The love for the spoils of office in the
Republican party is too strong to allow its
members to risk the loss of the emoluments
they now enjoy.
If any Democrat has relied for success up
on divisions in the ranks of the opposition,
he may as we'll disabuse his mind. There
are undoubtedly few who are disgruntled
at the result, and will continue to grumble
up to the close of the campaign. But these
are simply fraction of the whole. In
spired by hope that they will be able to
retain the power and patronage of the fed
eral government, the great mass of the party
will stand shoulder to shoulder and labor
unrenittingly to win the day. This COM
pact, determined, almost desperate host will
have to be met by the Democratic party. 1t
will require all the energy,a ll the persistency,
all the persuasive power possessed by the
friends of good government to wrest from
the dominant party the power
it now possesses. Over hundred thousand
federal oficeholders are to be encountered,
each of whom has following of more or
less strength. They have unlimited resour-
ces at their command. They are adopts in
the art of political intrigue, can manage
caucuses as they will, and are INSCRIPTIONS
in the use of means to accomplish their
ends. They will be seconded in their efforts
by the State administrations;of all but two of
the Northern States. These control large
number of votes,all of which will go to swell
the Republican poll But even in the face of
certain defeat in the past the party has
never failed of its duty. Now, with splen-
did prospect of success the stimulus to re-
newed and redoubled action is greater, and
no effort should be spared to accomplish
results that promise so much for the good of
the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12

BLAINE and Sherman thought they had il
pre- - we'll fixed. In the rooms of THAR
confidential friends at Chicago they had
telegraph instruments and the chieftsins sat
beside corresponding instruments in Wash
ington and consulted and advised with their
supporters Garfield and Arthur saw them
and went several better. They were both
members of the National Convention and
they carried off the honors. Their commu-
nication with the delegates was more direct
than by wire and it told.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
A SPANISH OUTRAGE.

An American Schooner Fired Upon on the
High Seas by Spanish Man-of-War.
PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Warner s. Mer-
rift s fruit schooner, the Ella A. Merritt, ply
ing between this port and San Antonio, was
fired at on her homeward voyage while on
the high seas, fifteen miles east Of Guaute-
mala and five miles from shore, by the Span
ish man of-war Muncio. The war steamer
first fired blank shot, in reply to which
Capt. Rand showed his colors, and before he
hove to second shot was fired, which struck
the water and glancing up passed through
his rigging. The Ella A. Merritt then lay
to, and the Spanish officer came aboard
looked around and went back over the side.
The schooner was then allowed to continue
her cOurga
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
A BOLD STAND.
her course

The Citizens of LeadviIle Determined TO
Protect the Working Miners Any In
tlmidation to be Punished With Death.
LEADvILLE, June IA citizens organ
izstion, 5000 strong, was formed this morn
ing to protect the working miners. They
issued proclamation stating that they are
fully determined that work on the mines
shall be resumed, there being to their GER
tain knowledge men enough in camp willing
to work for the wages offered, provided the
intimidation now practiced under the aus
pices of the miners union are stopped. The
proclamation further states that on the first
step taken by any one to interfere with or
intimidate the miners. the leaders of the
union will be held responsible with their
livna
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
The Father Hennepin Celebration.

at his own request Gen. Fl. Fl. Sibley has
been relieved the from preparation
of the article on civil govern
ment to be presented on the occasion of the
Hennepin celebration, and Col. Earle S.
Goodrich designated in his place. Few men
know more of the introduction or civil law
into Minnesota than Gen. Sibley. He was
the first justice of peace in what is now Min
nesota and with unbounded authority he adj
ministered very good government around
the mouth of the st. Peter river long before
any other civil government was neces-
sary.