davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22
SITUATIONS WANTED.-.MaIss.

VTTANTED-By gentleman lately from Ireland, a
w situation in q store, management of farm
Highest references In st. Paul. Address F. B. T.,
this Office. 142'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22

n GRADUATE of the Ontario School of Agriculture
(T wants position as farm manager. Address
Northwestern Agency, Cor Sixth and Robert 1897
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22

VITANTED-A practical printer, of twelve years
w experience, desires position as editor or assist
ant willing to assist In mechanical department.
Married and of temperate habits. Best of refer
ences Address sHal," this Office. 1876
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22

J1OR SALE-Good secondhand double carriage
T. cheap, 8s College avenue. CHAS. A. MOORE. $
139-142
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22
WANTED.

DARTNER WANTED-A reliable man to take
half interest in first class restaurant bust
ness, now feeding 400 to 800 persons daily. This Il
one of those chances to make money with small
capital seldom offered. Inquire at 80 Robert street
143-144
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22

VTTANTED-A place by boy, to do chores or
w writing for board while going to school. Adj
dress ROBERT, GLOBE Office. 118'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22

BOARD furnished with rooms for four single gen.
I'D tleman In private family near the business part
Nv nurro
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22

WTANTED-A position as copyist, amanuensis, or
w both, at home, or in an Office. Best references
Address T. NJ R., this Office. To-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22
REAL EsrATE-In the City

n A. ROBERTSON No. 7 McQuilan Block, sells
~. real estate on commission and negotiates
mortgage loans on city or suburban property. 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22
SITUATIONS 0FFERED-Females.

WANTED-Two good dining room girls, wage
w SIS per month. Inquire ct 80 Robert street
1914
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22

NOR SALE-A country newspaper, three months
i established "a advertising due 9Th of june Best
time. Reason for selling, Ill health. Enquire of
142' HIP HALL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22

TTTANTED-A position in small general store to
wv keep books after business hours. with salary
Of $40 to $15 per month. Best of references fur
nished. Address w p, this Office. 116'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22
VTTANTED-A young man wants private lessons In
w Algebra. Address L. H., this Office 143

NTANTED-Lots to lease for dwelling houses from
w five to twenty years. j. II. MAYALL,
l11-170 No. 10 East Third street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15

Real Russian Lace Sets Collars and Guns, ut A. Is
the sett The new Cream Point dc IRngquedo Lace,
huni-ruu all widths at ~ to a5c. The yard Point de
Brabant Laces, with Russian combinations, ut 10 to
an ~, ,s.,r,Ia
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
vital Statistics,

The total mortality in the District of Column
bia for the week ending Saturday, January 10,
1880 was II, or at the rate Of 1855 per 1000
per annum. OF these decedents Is were
white males. % white females, 10 colored
males and % colored females, showing an
annual death-rats of 1928 per 600 for the
white and 81 SO for the colored population. The
deaths by classes were as follows: Zymotic
IL; constitutional. 23; local. s.; developmental,
@, and violence. g From phthsis pulmonalis
or consumption there were Is deaths pnsu.
mouia 10; diseases Of the nervous system, 81;
bronchitis, congestion of the lungs, diseases of
tho heart and smallpox, 3 each; typhoid fever
and senie debility, 2 each, aud 1 each from
plcurisy- pncumothorax diarrhGa, dysentery,
whooping-cough, diphthoria, Group, rhcuma-
tism, aneurism and cancer; and l homicide.
OF the deaths so occurred in Washington,
IL in Georgetown, in tho county and
In the hospitals Forty.three Of the de-
cedents were natives OF the District, 30 OF
other parts of the United States, and 4 OF
foreign countries. Thirteen white and 10 col
ored were under 3 years Of age ~ white and
2 colorod 60 years and over. The greatest
mortality 40 deaths) occurred on the 9th inst;
the least &c Deaths on the 9Th inst. There
were 103 births reported-23 white males,
80 white. females, 2G colored males and IL col
orcd females showing an annual birth.rate OF
27s2 per 1000 per annum for the white and
80 for the colored population. Marriage:
reported, 25-white, IL; colored, IL. Stillbirths
5-white, g. colorod, ..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
operntlons of tic nenlu, ONCE.

The following Is Health. officer Townshend's
report of the operations of his office for the
week ending January 10, 1850: Nuisances re.
ported 81; referred, IS; abated, ASS; referred
to Commissioners, 1; official notices issued,
81 citizens complaints, 90; deaths from all
causes reported, n; cases of death referred
to coroner g. burias at public expense, l2;
tons of garbage removed, 1l7 dead animals
removed, 81. Marine products inspected
Is, 40 bushels oysters 500 punches fish, 45 terra.
pins, 2,1O0 crabs Marine products condemned
80 bushels oysters, punches fish, 2lO0
crabs. Unwhoesomc food condemned-1j3
pounds beef, 46 pounds mutton, - pounds
veal, AZ pounds pork, II rabbits, ducks, 4
birds, IL partridges, 10 chickens, . geese,
opo-sums, 8 squirrels, 8 pounds fish, 10 pccks
parsnips i2 pumpkins, s tongues, % pecks
turnips, S turkeys, 10 peclSs potatoes, 106 cab
bages 12l pecks apples, . dozen bananas. Re.
port of the physicians to the poOr-262
patients were treated, of which 69 were white
and l9i colored; 800 visits we're made aud
81 Office consultations held; 40 orders for food
were issued to sick poor persons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15

To NE Editor Of The National Republican;
SIR Permit mo to say few words in reply
TO "a cOlored citizens" attaCl, upon tho Rev.
Mr.. NCKenuey, relative to his remarks over
the death Of young Hirth.
Your correspondent asserts that Mr.. McRen-
neys remarks that ''ren thousand worthless
black Isscals' lives are not worth QUO day of
the life Of tho deceased is an mputation
upon his race, &c. The recollection Of those
who heard Mr.. McKenney's words on that oo.
cason is that he said that the life Of young
Hirth, so far as his usefuleness and his ex.
ample FOR good was concerned, was worth
more than the collective lives of ten thousand
OF such as his murderers,'
No one has more sympathy for the colored
people as q race and no one prays more earn
estly for their salvation than Mr. McKenney.
In his sermon last Sabbath, in speaking Of the
lawlessness of some of tho colOred people he
urged the necessity of the religion OF the Lord
Jesus Christ as the means of elevatlug them
TO higher plane Of morals, usefulness aud
Christian integrity; aud though he said,
"they have black skins, they have souls to
save and 10 Is our duty 10 pray aud labor for
their salvation" The C1lOrcd people will al
ways find in Mr. Mcl<onuey firm friend in
all that pertains to their rights their liberty
and religious convictions, But he caunot be
expected AS a religious teacher aud instructor
OF public morals 10 cOndono crime, or 10 stand
idly by and witness such scenes OF hlOodshed
AS have recently shocked the community,
without coHdonninB and dcnOunciug those
who do not hesitate TO sacrifice human life
upon the slightest proyOcaton, aud often with.
out any cause whatever. The awabiding
colOrah people need not fear OF being Classcd
with the uurderera Of poor Hirth by Mr. Nc.
KOunoy or any other Orthodox"
A FRIEND or THE CoLORED RACE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
Making wnr upon tho Gns Company.

At the meeting of the House District Com.
mittec yesterday, tho subject for discussion
being the proposed Incorporation of new gas
companies, a hearing was given to persons
who desired to speak on the subject. The
Washington Gas-Light Company was repre-.
scented by president Bartol and Mr.. McIhcnny
the engineer. Mr.. Schade, of the Sentinel, said
that the gas furnished by the com pauuy WAS
miserable in quality aud the prices charged
exorbitant. Mr., Tcnmey, Of the National
Hotel. made the same complaint, and stated
that since the reduction in the price of gas
his bills were us large us evor, though he con-
sumed no more gas. In respect to published
charge that a clerk ia the employ of the
House of Representatives was also in
the employ OF tho gas company, and
through him favored Members OF Con.
gress were served with gas free of charge,
Mr.. Bartol said that the clerk alluded to, Mr..
Bailey, was not IN tho employ of the gas COM
pany aud only connected with 1t as "a stock
holder, and he denied that gas was furnished
FREQ to any Member of Congress. Congress, he
said regulated the price to be charged, and
the company without legislation or compulsion
reduced the price of gas several times.
Mr. McIlhenny claimed that it was better to
have but one company, subject to restrictions
and regulations imposed by Congress, than
to have several. The committee postponed
further consideration of the subject until
next Saturday.
The Commissioners have transmitted to
Hon. Eppa Hunton, chairman of the House
District Committee, a statement of the
amounts paid to the Washington aud George
town Gas Light Companies for the year end.
ing December 81 1870, as follows: For Wash.
ington. $l1O011.74, aud for Georgetown
$0,355.Sl; total, $12S,36741.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
AT NOOT'S,
NO. 9l5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

Real Duchess Lace Perbes at 81, real Duchess Ia;
Duchess foint Gnuze, ChantiUy, Thread, NalenCen-
cent STOCK Of Real Point Gause. Thread Uuchcss aud
Point de Flandre, Flchues, Capes, Coarctes Scarls,
prices never before oiisred. Iade, BreaSinst and
press Ggns So, n ne Of the latest shapes in Chill
hooT's, eiB Pa. Ave.
Just received, case Of Paris Reception and street
Bornet comprising the most desirable shapes from
the best makers. at
NooT's, oi5 Pa. Ave.
In Fans we offer the most select Stock consisting
OF Ostrich, Hand Embroidered, Real Point Gauze,
nHches, Thread, Bridal ana Party Fans, at remark
ably low prices, at
NooT'S, oi5 pa. Ave.
Rich French Flowers, in all shades, for corsago and
Carnure wear, at
NooT's, ei5 Pa. Ave.
White and Black Lace platingsi for bottom Of
dresses, At TO Soc the yard. iull llnc Of all the
latest styles ia Ruchings, at
NooT'S, oi5 Pa. Ave.
All.Linen HemStched handkerchief at Csc. Ba.
tiste silk HSndkeIchiefs . 10 4Oo Real Breton FIoh
ues at SIC. Point de Spret Flchucs at sc. Real Bre
ton Scarh al 20c 10 sl.b0, at
RooT's, eis Pa. Ave.
Spanish I.acss, Brabant and Point dc Russe Laccs,
g. iSw p Sss s ns@ y 5@" o S Wb hmGTSas
cred Ties at aSc Cream BatIsts Embroidered Ties ut
&c, Mt
NooT'S, ei5 Pa. Ave.
Point de Spret Laces and pa inches wide, Mt o. H.
Is .Oc. the yard. Breton Laces, all widths, at TO-,
10, 10 TO &c the yard. at
NoOT'S, 9i5 Pa. Ave.
Real Russian Lace Sets, Collars and Guns ut A. Is
the sett. The new Cream Point de Iangquedo Lace,
hund-ruu, all widths, at ~ tn SOC The yard, Point de
Brabant Laces with Russian combinations, ut 10 10
10I the yard at
NooT'S, ei5 Pa. Ave.
Black French Thread Laces all widths aud nice de-
signs and qualities, ut IL TO soc. and up Cream Wash
Bonds double widths from p To 60c, tho yard. Point
do SpTet Nett, yard wide, a. 30c. SIX Illusions,
Dotted Nett aud Vellings, At lowest prices, Real
Spanish Guipurs and other Nett', In all styles black
aud white, Spanish Trimming Laoes, nil qualities
NooT'S, eiS pa. Ave.
Hand made Irish Crochet Laccs at Is 70 90 the
dozen. Pekm Striped Black Ribbons 2 and inches
WIDE, at 70 and sc the yard. Black satin Ribbon,
Inches wide, 20c. All-Slk Turkish BrOcaded Ribbons
~ inches wide, C. BrDCaGOd and Scotch striped
Ribbon, all silk Inches wide III 49, - &c the va AZ
ROOTS, 9l5 Pa. Ave.
All SILK Roman Brocaded, japanese aud Satin Gros
Grain Sash Ribbons, IN all shades and cgmbnato on
Real Gupure Laces, 80, 80, so to 81 the yard, all
! silk, at
NoOT'S, 9I5 Pa. Ave.
Embroidered handmade Under Wear, Infants aud
| Nurses Caps. Real LaceS q specially WA open In
few days few cases OF Rich and Now styles Ladies'
| White Lace Dresses at prices never heretofore
| offered.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
The Indian bureau estigation.

General Barstow, President of the Board of
Indian Commissioner aud chairman of the
committee appointed to investigate tho
charges against Commissioner Hayt Of the
Indian Bureau, having given to the public
through the columns of the Providence Jour
nal the Judgment of the board in relation to
the charges In advance Of the report of the
committee, In fact, before the committee has
got fairly to work, and oven before its chair
committee to engage in the inquiry, he should
not be surprised II his opinion aud the report
of the committee, when made, are regard cd
as the merest whtcwash. Certainly no three
sane men could expect full credenee to be
given TO report made under such circum-'
stances If the Commissioner is as free from
guile as the board or its president represents,
1t Is natural to suppose that ha would prefer
to have tho charges investigated by a commit.
teo whose verdict of acquittal would weigh in
the public mind. 1t would also seem useless
for General Fisk to attempt to sustain
the charges with committee which has pre- :
judged the case and carries on the investiga-
tion in tho room Of the accused. 1t is due to
the public, to the Secretary of the Interior, to
TO the accused, to the Board of Indian Com
missloners and TO the gentleman who brings
the charges that the investigation take
another form and that 1t be conducted In a
manner and by tribunal that will command
public respect and confidence. General Fisk,
it would seem, can have no hope Of accom-
plishing anythng In this direction unless
possibly, he desires to see how far tho board
will go, and the Secretary of the Interior sus,
tain them in an attempt to screen Commits
sloner Hayt, Tho inquiry having been started
IL cannot now rest aud whatever the report
of the present committee may be, an investi
cation elsewhere will be demanded by the
puhlin
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
GEORG ETORN NEWS.

The total amount of tho coal shipments
from Cumberland by way Of the Chesapeake &;
Ohio canal for the ten days ending January
10 were only 1921 tons, There were no ship
ments for the corresponding period of last
year,
Mr. James Hicks, well-known citizen of
this place in times gone by, but subsequently,
a resident of Prince Georges county, Md, died
at his homo few days ago. The deceased
was stricken with paralysis.
The funeral of Mr., George Il, Cartwright
took place yesterday afternoon from tho Dun
barton NJ. L, church. The remains were in
closed in handsome rosewood Casket, and
were covered with floral tributes from friends.
Tho Sabbath school where the deceased was
teacher contributed beautiful pillow, filled
with the choicest flowers. Rows, Dr. Riley, of
tho NJ. Il. church, and DIR. Murray, of the Con-
gress-street NJ p. church, conducted the SER
vices. Tho remains were borne TO the hearse
by AIessrs, Edward Brown, John liieston w.
Taylor Birch, Jessie Wilson, George Johnson
and Charles Read.
1t is officially stated that the water will be
drawn of tho canal from tho Cumberland
branch on Thursday next. This will of course
prevent navigation to Cumberland, in cOnse-
quence of which the water of the entire canal
will probably DO drawn of at an early date.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15

Third Assistant Postmaster General Hazen
yesterday appointed Mr.. Madison Davis as
Chief Clerk of the Finance Division of the
Postotlico Department, vice Mr.. d. B. Anger,
resigned to accept the position of Postm aster
at Washington. Mr.. Davis has boen Chief OF the
Stamp Division for the last three years, and has
been in the Department for six years. The Sc
lection Is regarded rs one Of tho best that could
be made. The vacancy at the head of the
Stamp Division has boon filled by the promo
tion of Mr.. Thomas p. Graham, who has been
a clerk in the division for ten years, and lat
terly held the Office of Assistant to Mr.. Davis.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15

The Star route mail service investigation
was continued yesterday by the subcommit-
tee of tho House Committee on Appropria-
tons, General Brady being still before the
committee. General Brady takes the ground
that he had good reason to believe that Con.
gress would sustain him In going beyond the
appropriations, from tho necessities of the
service and the urgency with which Members
pressed tho applications for new service.
The inquiry yesterday was directed to the
service on tho route between Sante Fe, n. NJ,
aud Prescott, Arizona, a distance of 400 miles,
where Sl3j,975 was now paid for the service,
exceeding by $4,000 the amount paid the
previous contractor for the same service The
explanation was that the former contractor
failed to perform the service, and the contract
was given to his sub-contractor, who took it
at a less figure than the next lowest bidder.
The committee adjourned to hall-past 10
Saturday morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
CITY NOTES.

The only Turkish (hot air. Bath In the
city, 500 f street, near Judiciary Square DR..
II. l.. Bovee
Not tho only hot air but the largest and
finest Turkish bathrooms south Of Now York
city at 800 street northwest.
S. Guggenboimer will buy secondhand
clothes &C., at 237 Seventh street southwest.
Orders by mail promptly attended, to.
The House District Committee yesterday
changed its days of meeting from Tuesdays
aud Fridays to Mondays and Thursdays.
The House District Committee yesterday
agreed to make favorable report on the reso-
Intion, appropriating 10000 for filling up the
old canal
Richard Brown, alias Elsie Ddsenborry a
colored man arrested for the grand larceny Of
some fur goods, was arraigned in the Police
court yesterday aud waived an examination
The Torra Gotta Company estimates its
loss by the recent fire Mt 1000 on which
they have an insurance of $4,000. The com-
pany will commence to rebuild Immediately.
"A man named Thomas Richardson was
badly injured about the face and head last
night at tho corner Of Ninth street and the
Avenue by falling of a strcet-cIr Sergeant
McHenry took him to the Fifth precinct sta
ton, whore he was properly cared for aud at'
terward sent home.
mcctnS vi the ulrectoIs vi tue amer
eau Missionary Industrial Association will be
held Friday. The list of directors includes
Mcssrs. T. l.. Hume, p. f. Blcon, r. p. Morgan,
w. B. Reed, Charles II. Bliss, w. II. Harrison,
j. II. Tolson, William Lee, Collins Crusor, L.
W. Hall aud Joshua Parker
-Yester day morning n lady named Miss
Belle Dow ming, living on p street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets northeast,
was thrown from her carriage ut tho corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue aud Four-and.a-half
street, and had her left arm broken. The &C.
cidcnt was caused by hor horse slipping on the
pavement.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
MOOT,S. 9lb Pa. Ave.

All SIX Roman Brocaded, japanese aud Satin eros
Grain Sash Ribbons, IN all shades and cgmblnato ns
Real Guipure Laces, 80, ~, 90 to VI the yard all
' MnnT'l 0IK Do Aua
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
NooT'S, oI5 Pa. AVG.
NooT'S, ei5 Pa. Ave.
Noor,s. eIs Pa. Ave.

All.Linen Hemstitched Handkerchief at 25c. Bal
tste Silk HHudkerchiefs, 2i 10 4Oc Real Breton FlCh
ues at SIC Point de Spret Flchucs at sc. Real Bre
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
The United State, Agricultural Society.

The United States Agricultural Society held
its twenty-eighth annual meeting yesterday
morning at the Office of its secretary in this
city, Vice-President Randolph, of Texas, pre-
siding. After an announcement that Hon.
Frederick Smyth declined reelection as
president, the following officers for the onsu-
ing year were elected Hon. John Merry
man, of Maryland, president II vice-presi-
dent for each State and Territory; Frederick
Smyth, of New Hampshire; U, s. rownshend,
of Ohio; William S. King, of Minnesota; A. L..
Kennedy, Of Pennsylvania; Robert Beverly
of Virginia. n. NJ. Curtis OF New York, aud
A. NJ. Fultord, of Maryland, executive COM
mittee. Ben: Perley Pooro, of Massachu-
setts secretary, and William N. French, of
New Hampshire, treasurer. A resolution
was passed instructiug the newly-eected oili-
GERS TO take such measures as they may deem
expedient to revive the operations of the So
ciety which were interrupted by the civil
war, aud especially TO invite the corporation
of State, county and local organizations. An
other resolution rendered the con- CALCULATIONS
of the society to its founder Hon. Marshall p
Wilder, aud expressed its qualification that
his valuable life has been spared, while SC
many of the older members have been re-
moved from the field of their labors by that
grim reaper, Death
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
MRS. YEoMANs' TALK.
A Canadian Lady's Views on the Liquor
License Question.

n canadian Lnuy's views on tno liquor
License Question.
Mrs. Yeomans, of Canada, addressed tenn.
perance meeting at Wesley Chapel last even
ing. In speaking of the license question, sho
said: mo doubt some one is here who has
been asked to sign y petition for license. He
is n neighbor, perChance. You do not like to
disoblige him. What does God say about it2
Woe TO him that jusiifeth an evil for re-
ward Is alcohol good for food Not
say not. Does il allay thirst2 Let the
parched lips of the drunkard answer.
Does 1t give strongth? A tired horse may
be hurried up with whip IL brings strength
out Of him, but does IL put strength In lim2
So with alcohol IL excites for n time. Does
1t produce Warmth The total abstainers en-.
dure tho cold ortho Arctic regions best. Then
If alcohol is not good for food, to allay thirst
for strength or for warmth, what is 1t good
for2 Nothing at all but to produce drunken-
ness. Aud what does the Bible say on this
polnt2 Why, NO drunkard can inherit the
Kingdom OfHeaven.' Now, should any Chris.
tian help to license business that keeps men
out of Hcavcn2 The criminal in most cases
commits hisdeed under the influence of liquor,
and as ho is about 10 be hanged for his crime,
then comes the Christian man who has signed
tho license application aud prays for
this poor mans SOUL What inconsistency
Tho license law Is the darkest blot that
rests on the pages of the statute books of this
country or Canada 1t seems that the stars
on your flag have shone brighter ever since
you abolished slavery. l want to see the blot
of the license law wiped of the STARS and
Stripes" and the old Union Jack" You say
they will sell, anyhow, il they have no
license. You might say people will murder
or commit burglary, so why not give them a
license and put some money into the rev.
enue?"
Mrs. Yoomans is large woman and a very
interesting talker, and holds her audience in
the most profound attention. Mrs Roach fol-
lowed her with a very impressive talk about
the temperance work at Fentou Hall, and then
introduced Mr.. Barrett, who had just taken
the pledge Mrs. Reilly also talked and an
nounced the daily meetings at 2 p. IN. at Fen
ton Hall, and that Mrs. Ycomans will speak at
Dr. Mobiles church tonight. and at Lincoln
Hall next Sunday. Charley Nye made n fow
remarks, and asked for cast.oG clothing, TO be
seut to Fenton Hall for the destitute men
who are starting on better course of life.