davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
Ruuyf0ua Alrketn,

Amongst many other spurious tick
cts set a1ost, is q ticket headed Re
publican uket bat with the name o.
J. PARK Postlss substituted fer that o.
Edward Bstt, for State Senator. Anolh
er ,ioket purporting to be Republican
10 afioat with the name of Martin Far
rell on II for Levy court, instead o
Christian Fehigsr. Republicans don
be fooled By them.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
PARADE AT nBw CASTLE.

Tho RopubEisan Parade 60 Comt
on To. Hta me-.
Special Despatch to the RRPuBLioAH.
NHw CAsrLs, Del, Nov. l.
We have concluded TO have our Re
publican parade tonight, and want oil
the z .publioan clubs in Wilmington "a
coma over. W. T. WoL1kILL.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
UlD GLDVRs.

We arc selling an unoon monty gsod, wen
made. Ehapely, and nne tDrss-bAtton kid
glove at 50 censs "a r; all oolors aad stges.
Everything that looks like kid, you know, ID
called by that name. no matter whak aniuaAi
tt grew on.)
Tho qualities sought FOR in kid gloves Grs
delicate beauty OF texture, ooi0S, hpish, saw.
ing and shape; and durability. This glsye u
aS good as any glove regularly sold under a.
1t is by accident that Wa can cell II at 30 etl;
and we have all there are, 70 iar ~ We know.
Our regular stock In ladles' and misses' kid
gloves at present consists OF the following
Aiexapdreo (threS, button N9i.) sMoTiguand
tfhrce. button q. 10y and Lupin (tnree. button
81 COY. OF these the hrgt is known 20 be real
kid: the second 10 sometimes ktd, sometimes
laubskin; the third Is ReneEaAly, Ass al.
wayt, lambskin.
II Is thought supsrauoHs By ssDN 10 tsI'
you what k'd gloves ave made Of. We may
mot always know. Waon We do, you shall, II
you read.
We employ tho best SKIN IN buying ve cae
And. We get the best goods we can ind. We
sell them for what they arc and az low rs we
can. THIS is our notion Of legitimate business.
At the OARstRst,atrset eatganee
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
W0hRincnaN,

Eighteen deaths are reported for 10 at
weak as compared with Il for the oor.
responding week Of last year. OF the
deceased there were born In the United
States, 16; Ireland, l; Germany, /;
white, IA, black, 4; male, 8; female, 10;
coroner's cases, 4; still born, 2; brough
here for intsrmsnt, 2; sent away, Z
Died in the Firh Ward, s; Second, 2:
Third, 0; Fourth, 2; Fifth, 2; Sixth, I;
Seventh, 0; Eighth, 8; Ninth, o; Tsnths
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
....srz COnIng'

The following telegram .nss MSS !
osivsd cd by q gentleman ss Of tS'S SS,.
Inf Information rnash hos Just s..sra reached VI
Democratic gang Of reppa''to s," to.mI
hers in the 7 A. NJ. 'r"'
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
Aoff IN nv 1 aAff n m Y N o.

Th. gold watch which was pnt up at
the German Fair was won By my
daugntor, Mary, she collecting the
stuoupt Of $57.35. I thank ali those
who assisted her, most sincerely.
HENRY MILLER, 600 Orange street.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
rn. wohem,an aIn,w blowers.

The exhibition given in this city BY
the bohemian Glass Blowers will open
this evening at No. SOC Market stre"t'
Let those who are dssrrious Of behold
ing SONS curious article; Of glassware
attand
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
MARRIAGES.

BROOKS-SNNDERS On the 28sh inst.
by Rev. W. y. Robinson, No. 6I5 Welsh IT.
Chester Pa. Mr.. Francis q. q. Brooks t.
M a. Sarah Il. 5 S4nder9.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
Oifee.

Supervisor, .fE'.'.lon ia nss. en-
Wilmington will ulss'S = sonrt 70,
dersiened in the y. s; J, g0p% 7 o,ciol
evening, Nov. !, 9, q vtbssr|
quaiinsd' Chief Super
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
DOYS' AND CH1LDEEN's HATS.

u
We have all the new Styles hst are out,
We have also Roc1 hRts from iaSt yesr, which
yoW may have 'o' temporary use, 10 take thu
place. Of the shabby ones, Il you vent to wait
n II tic for later styles. Theeo Will answer Il
beztn with, and oost 50 liltethat yoR Gsn
GffDgd TO give them away In month.
NsAr tho east EsI1oE.street entrance.
JOHw W.EALAkE
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
RilIednlth Henaatera.

Investigation shows that there are
eight Democratic repeatsrs quartered
at houes In Liberty street. They
heed watching.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
.CYs' CLOTHING.


Nobody in tslH city, Now York or Bostn
has so great vMiety In boys clothing; no
beiy sseiAs to care 60 nuoh about eScolItng
in II.
Our styles ere Of own making. Mo'ect h
the very general Requirements Of tho ia2hi0r
OF the season. The came styles are not to be
iouud elsewhere, at least not until they are
e5Tieh.
Near ne Market street middle entrence.
JOHN HANAMAKKR.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
NEW MOOT And sH0E srORR.
GEORGE =. HAGANY

has just opened at No 4 West Sixth Etrees,
with full and seasonable stock Of an kinds
of boots and ghoss for ladies, gsntIeu en-.
m insee, boys and children. Ii you want bar,
us store enlsd Ne. Wsst Sstta s7yess.
giyAasi
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
Ccmp.siai.

The citizens on West Front street
complain that the garbage con tractor
has no: visited that nsighborhood for
the past two weeks. Let him be up
and doing or bear the consequences.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
GKDEM@awB,
IS CErTr.5 PER POUND.
UENTs PER POUND.

BL.ACR, aEE N, JAPAN AND MIKgl
TEAS At
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01

Seven or eight chiuanssapi 10. sai
through this city 10 n',.ntes ,u sI
o'clock this afternoon y"
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01

4 UNH AND st ,.uN9 WATEKPktJUF
y boote, Tho bep YER made, for brewers
sAd butchers or any person that works in rs.
ff.n MDsAAs ANlA. 100 Madison "a. -
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01

Remember the polls open at s O'Clock
and close at o'Slocx, on Tuesday
next.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
FIE ANCAAl..
AND 9 PER CENT.

tNtorass guaranteed. First mortgages o.
Improved iarTn and cfty properties. Inter
est payable semi-annually. Loans made OIL
Jnly one-thtrd oil the appraised vGlne Of On
property. Security absolute and ample. Fuf
mar information and full particulars tron
HAYES CHANDLER,
Eastcrn Manager Of UHAS. r. BOL.mAh
4 CO., Topeka, Kns.,
AaT-tf No. 8 WeSt yth street.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01

Y a. wills N,
FUNEyLL DIRECTOR g. EMBALMSR
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
nnra e,d s.vot's" To-naght

A very i'm aortant meeting OF the Garhola
Veto On Gu srds wlll be hell taia evening ~
. their beadquartors. II 10 deslsea that every
Msmber BE- prescn.,
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01

A little three ysar.old child Of James
Dorgher.y. died suddealy on Saturday
from commissions.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
NEW ADyERTIsEMGNTs

William Hammond,
James CHrIsty,
i. tius9. Jr,
John J. DOusheyty,
George =. Gardner,
joseph ". His,,i ms,
kEhoiha Jenney,
g. NJ. Hubert,
jar O. ront.
]. PUSEY SMITH,
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01

D0AR DING WITH DESIRABLE
- ruoms, also table board. GV6 King st.
1llt8t
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01

CrlID'S WHITE PEDESTAL. TNg
MOST ELEGANT TPtEUEOFFUE.
ERAL FURNITURE MADE.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
GHOES.

SHOES.
~
Ladies', Rentiemenr, ehild7cn'A We koes
the lnePt Of work and tho best Of leather;
resdy-1ade and to measure we keep also all
sOY's OF honest 5foes.
Market street front, west of middle eutrs Hoe.
JUHN WANAMAhLK.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01

Tea NG.-PERMANENT AND ia.
ID bic board. Tia King st. ult3t
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01

VXYANTED.-A HALF GHOWN GIRL
w at w. Market street. llltn
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01

E1OR SALE.-A LARGE STOCK OF
" canary birds for sale at 6'8 W. 9th st.
1Ntl2t WINFIELD ). STARR.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01

rhass goods are unexcellsd IN purity ,etrpnzss
End faycr, by any In the city Gt LnS
price. Try them aud be
convinced OF the mot.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01

Ou esaortmens Of tho fner grades sf ~
and Cetfcs, and perfectly pure pepper, sEt
gpises gonGrally. Is ono "a tho best. rrics
algay right. SUGAR Al COST 70 QUE
TDMRng
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01

Y OST-ON FRIDAY EVENING, OCT
IL 18th, purse containing ebout SIC. A
suitable reward will be siVeu on leaving 1t At
the REPUBLICAa Ctice, J. NJ. W. lll-3tdltW
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01

NYOTlCE-TAEP PARTNERSHIP HERE
~ toiore exist ng between Jim KlIkmsn
and Gro. e. KtrRmaa, under the II m name
of. KlFKMAN & sun, has been dissolved
BY mutual consent
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
The only rntertsksr in the city using Tho

APPOINTMENTS
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01

Bodies Kept with dry, cold air or witFout
ice or boxes. open all n lXht lll.tw
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
aREAr WESTERN TEA oouPAai
Wilmington, Delaware.

W. Il. BOWMAN Manager
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-15
RISE IND EXPLAIN.

There are two men in the Democratic
party who ought to come out and declare
themselves prior to next Tuesday. They are
Samuel j. Tilden and Horatio Seymour.
Both are spoken of in connection with the
Presidential nomination of the Democratic
party, yet no one seems to know precisely
where they stand. 1t would be great relief
to know whether or not Seymour would ac-
cept the nomination if rendered him, and
whether Tilden proposes to enter the con-
vention as a candidate and claim the nomi-
nation on the ground that he was defrauded
out of the office four years ago.
There seems to be very general DISPOSE
ton to give the nomination to Mr.. Seymour
if he will accept 1t, but the uncertainty as to
this leaves the delegates to the convention
in an embarrassing position. One day we
learn from some intimate personal friend
that he will not refuse the nomination: the
next day we learn from one equally intimate
with the sage of Deerfeld that he will not
accept under any circumstances Mr.. Til
denis position is equally aggravating. One
day we are assured that he is well and hearty
and is working vigorously for the nomina-
ton, directing the plans of his friends, and
confident that he will not only carry off the
prize of the nomination, but that he will be
elected in November. No sooner have these
statements been promulgated than another
reliable report comes to the effect that Til
den is physical wreck, and has no desire to
force himself upon the Cincinnati conven-
tion-iH fact does not want and will not &C.
cept the nomination, but will leave the dele
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-15
INDIAN SUPPLY CONTRACTS.

Cattle, Bacon and Pork Contracts Atcard-
ed to Merriam, Barclay, Mdetield, A,ss-
trtGn, POtcer ana Pem'aer, of st. Paul.
IN. Y. Commercial Bulletin, June ILL.,
The board of Indian commissioners have
just awarded the following contracts fol
beef on the hoof, bacon and pork, to be
delivered at the agencies named
w. r. Merriam-6, 100000 lbs. beef, al
Pine Ridge, at $2.73I; 100000 lbs. ditto
at Cheyenne river, at $4,000 100000 lbs
ditto at Rosebud, at 1898 So; 100000
lbs. ditto at Lower Brule, at $2.8415 AGO.,
600 lbs. bacon at Sioux City, at $7.0711l
100, 900 lbs. at $3.50.
Alex. Barclay, Jr.-2,500,0 900 lbs. beef, al
Standing Book, at $500; 1,0O0,O 600 lbs. do al
$2.99; 100000 lbs. do, at Yankton, al
$2.99; 100000 lbs. do, at Devils Lake, al
1887; $4,000 lbs. do, at Sisseton, at 1897
sc, 900 lbs. bacon, at Bismarck, at STA
81, 600 lbs. do at 1874; LILO bbIs. pork, al
from $10.40 to 1922.
w. G. Oburn-4, 100000 lbs. beef, al
Cheyenne and Arapahoe, at 1854; $3.50, O0C
lbs. do. at Kiowa, Comanche and Wichita, al
1854; 100000 lbs. do, at Usage, at 1854
100000 lbs. do, at Ksw, at 1854, 100000
lbs. do at Ponca, at 1854; 100000 lbs. do
at Oakland, at 1854; 1O3,729 lbs. do, al
Quapan, at 1854; $4,000 lbs. do, at Sac and
Fox, at 1854; 100000 lbs. do at Paunee, at
1854.
j. G.. Baker-225, 900 lbs. beef, at Fort
Berthold, at $3.50; 800, 900 lbs. do, at Fort
Peck, at 1914; 100000 lbs. do, at Black
feet, at 1929.
L. II. Maxaeld-113 bbls. pork, at La
Pointe, at SLIPS; 465 bbls. do, at Sioux
City, at $11.99@12.09.
j. Austrian-80 bbls. pork, at Duluth, al
$3.50.
w. A. Parshall-3O0,O lbs. beef, al
Colorado River Agency, at $500; 100000
lbs. do, at San Carlos, at $2.77.
John T. Murphy, 100000 lbs. beef, al
Grow Agency, at $2.39.
@. D. Woolworth-5OOn oc lbs. beef, al
Santee, at 1910; $4,000 lbs do. at Grow
Greek, at 1886.
Eugene Amoretti-9OO, 900 lbs. beef, at
Shoshone and Bannock, at 1854.
Chas. Johnson-3OO, 900 lbs. beef, at South
ern Ute Agency. at 1896.
Leopold Mayers-300, 900 lbs. beef, at Los
Perios, at 1914.
@. A. Broadwater-4 100000 lbs. beef, at
Fort Belknap, at 1928.
G. Goldberg-75,OOO lbs. beef, at Uinitah,
at $3.49.
T. Power-1O,OOO lbs. beef, at Flathead,
at 1886.
Thos. D. 100000 lbs. beef, at
Abiquin, at 1925.
E. S. Newman-SO 100000 lbs. beef, at Mes
calero, at $A25.
H.O. Armour-10O,O 900 lbs. bacon, at Kan
sas City, at $3.50; 10000 lbs. do at 1910.
John j. Penner-16O bbls. pork, at Ojate,
at $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-15

gates free to follow their own inclinations.
Which of these antagonistic reports is true
is one of those things no fellow can find
out.
1t is now about time for an explicit state
ment from each of these gentlemen. If Mr..
Seymour will not accept the nomination 1t
would be folly for the delegates to waste
their votes on him, and might place the
party in an uncomfortable and dangerous
position. If Mr.. Tilden does not want to
bear the brunt of battle once more, he
should say so at once in language that can
not be misunderstood, and if he does want it
an intimation to that effect directly from him
would tend to greatly simplify the labors of
the convention. These men owe the party
this much, and should not permit their
modesty to interfere with the discharge Of a
manifest duty. Let us hear from them
personally, not by proxy, for the country is
getting thoroughly disguised with "inti-
mate friends" and "relisble gentlemen 81
There is only week in which they can
make known their position, and failure to
improve the opportunity may seriously affect
the result of the election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-15
REAVY SEIZURE.

Four Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
Worth of Diamonds and Watches Seized
by Government Officers.
On the first of April last Mr.. G. G. Bergh
opened jewelry store on the corner of
Third and Cedar streets, and very soon be-
gan to do thriving business. Notable
among his stock was large quantity of val
liable diamonds and fine watches. Between
four and five o'clock yesterday afternoon
Gen. Mark D. Flower, deputy collector of
customs, Gen. r. N. McLaren, q. s. mar
shall, and w. L. Wilson, q. s. appraiser,
stepped iuto Mr.. Bergh's establishment and
in dulcet tones informed the proprietor that
they were there on official business-said
business being nothing more or less than the
seizure of his stock of diamonds and num-
Der of fine wstohs upon the ground that they
had been struggled into the United States
without paying custom house duties.
Mr.. Bergh offered no resistance,
simply stating to the officials that the goods
had passed through the Custom House at
New York in regular shape, fact he was
fully able to verify. Notwithstanding Mr.
Bergh's protest, Gen, Flower took the val
uables and has them safely deposited in
Uncle Sans Golfers, to await the result of
an investigation.
The seizure consisted of some $4,000
worth of diamonds, and about $500 worth
of fine gold watches. Shortly after the
seizure was made, GLOBE reporter called
upon Mr.. Bergh to obtain his explanation of
the matter. He had no hesitation in answer
ing all the inquiries propounded, and did
not seem to be in the least concerned about
the result, any further than it depleted his
stock, and might result in his losing sale
for some of the articles while they were in
the hands of the officers. His story was
simple, and was to this effect
He commenced by saying that for ten
years he was trusted employe of the late
D. @. Greenleaf in this city, and he spoke in
the highest terms Of Mrs. Greenleaf. In
January last he went to Europe, and returned
to New York the 7th of March. On the 9th
of that month he reached st. Paul, and on
the LIST of April he opened his store on the
corner of Third and Cedar street, where he is
now doing business. The diamonds and
watches were imported by another person in
New York, from whom he obtained them, and
he knew they had passed through the custom
house, and that the duties thereon had been
paid, fact the officials could readily find out
by writing or telegraphing to New York.
MIR. Bergh is emphatic in saying that it is a
put up job on him by Frank Fairchild
though malice, and while speaking in the
highest terms of Mrs. Greenleaf, he takes no
pains to disguise his contempt for that gen.
tleman.
The officials decline to talk upon the sub
ject further than to admit that the seizure
took place. In answer to the direct question
as to what proof they have they decline to
state, but we understand the records Of the
New York custom house do not contain the
passage of these goods. There will be fur
Their developments to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-15
Boys Experiment With a Fulminatt
Cartridge.

a Boys Experiment With a Fulminate
Cartridge.
Albert Dohm, boy of IL years, son of
Mr.. F. w. Dohm, 40 McBoal street, picked
up, Sunday, in rambling over the hills, a
long cap, probably made for igniting blast
in quarry work. AS described by the boy
and his brother and sister, it was somewhat
larger and longer than No. pistol car
fridge, the case being of very thin metal,
and was filed with grayish illuminate which
the children thought was sand. After the
boys return home, when he was sitting with
his younger sister in swing with their
younger brother standing in front of them.
Albert proposed to have some fun with the
cap He accordingly laid 1t on the seat of
the swing at his left side, opposite from
his sister, and applied lighted match
to the open end. 1t exploded at once, and
with remarkable force. The butt of the cap
went through the back of the seat like q
bullet; the bottom of the seat where the
clp Iiy was shattered as if small bolt of
lightning had gone through it; one small
piece of the thin casing of the cap went in
at Albert's temple, cutting the temple
artery; another small piece, which also
entered his temple, ooarsed around under
the scalp and was embedded out of
reach against the side of his skull; and two
fingers of the hand which held the match
were torn-one of them, the second one, so
that it will never have quite as shapely an
and as before. The swelling of the wound
or population of the blood soon stopped the
flow of blood from the small cut in the
artery, but not until the boy had lost good
deal of blood. The other children for
tunately were uninjured bodily though
greatly frightened. DR.. Charles E. Smith,
who was called to attend the boy, yesterday
afternoon reported his patient as doing
finely and not dangerously hurt. It is
safe to say, however, that Albert has
learned more about explosives than some
older people know and that when he
wants to have little fun, as for instance
on next Fourth of July, he'll handle his fire.
wnrka with great canton,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-15
RADICAL RAsCALITY.
HosC DunneIps agents Raised the Wind
for his Campaigns.

HosC DunneIps AGENTS Raised the Wind
for has Campaigns.
Spring Valley Vidette-Rep.
The Albert Lea Standard, weeks since,
with SNOWY virtue and much emphasis, pre-
ferred the grave charge against Collector
the pay of his deputies, and used the money
as corruption fund in DunnelPs congress
sional campaigns. This charge we saw in
the Standard, in all its boldness and stark
audacity, and expected, of course, that an
explanation and complete refutation from
our Internal Revenue Collector would come
as on the wings of the lightning. But we
have waited and watched in vain, for as a
sheep before his shesrers, Collector Smith is
dumb he opens not his mouth to
refute charge which, if true, would
furnish the amplest grounds for his
summary removal from Office. And
now comes the Mankato Free Press, pub
Iished by General Baker, and adds gravity
to the Standards charge by solemn reitera-
ton thereof in its columns. Collector
Smith must now fish or cut bait; swim or
go ashore. He owes it to himself, he owes
it to the Republican party that has honored
him with an important public trust, to open
his mouth and hurl back in the teeth of his
accusers this charge, that uncontradicted,
impeaches his character, and constitutes
terrible make weight against the purity of
the civil service. This fearful accusation is
aHoat ali over this district, and as the cam
paign draws on it gnaws ike gangrene at
the very citadel of our Republican ascend
ancy. Stand up, Collector Smith, and face
your accusers, and do it like man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-15

IT is reported that Mr.. Hayes intends to
remove Commissioner Raum for violation
of civil service order No. 1, by acting as pres
sident of the Illinois Republican convention,
and making himself generally numerous in
the management of political conventions. II
is rather late for Mr.. Hayes to take this step.
In order to make the example effective,
Raum should have been removed summarily
on the very day of his offense. The delay
that has occurred has deprived the act of
everything of punitive nature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-15
SALTWATER.

Log shipments are out of the question
now.
The German picnic passed off very quiet
ly Sunday.
The boys practiced little Sunday fol
the coming match game of base ball.
The net profits of the German Catholic
fair which closed Saturday night were 49,
300.
Willett's restaurant under the Lumber
mans bank has been crowded out by the
high water.
The steamer I. E. Staples took barge
load of minnesota Chief" threshers to
Prescott last Saturday.
Hon. Isaac Staples will go to Chicago
next Friday to witness the movements of the
fast horse which he has there.
Isaac Staples mill shut down yesterday
noon, on account of high water and will not
start again till the waters abate.
The following mills have shut down on
account of high water: Hersey, Bean &
Brown. G. N. Nelson & Co.,, SchuIenberg,
Boeckeler & Co., and the Saltwater mills.
At the German Catholic fair Mrs. 81.
Tepass, as the most popular housekeeper
was awarded a centre table; Miss Carrie
Wolff, as the most popular young lady, a
flower vase.
Madam Mitchell, the astrologist, proph-
esied more than week ago that the back
water from the lake would be on Main street
by June II, mot seven feet deep as has been
stated). A few more inches of rise and her
prophecy will be fulfilled.
There is considerable jam of logs
formed between Aroola and four mile island
so that steamboats, cannot pass. The
steamer May Barnes is above the jam and
the other boats connect with her, so there
is no interference with travel.
Melvin McAdams, who was once Phil.
Sheridan's favorite scout, was in the Office
and got the reporter to write letter to a
friend in Osceola. Mr.. McAdams is old now
and feeble and depends to a considerable ex-
tent on his friends for support. He has q
medal presented him for bravery at the Rap
pahannock.
Madam Mitchell. the English astrologist,
has no equal in the profession. She tells
the past, present and future of each life
locates treasures, coal oil and mineral, and
shows perfect picture of your future part
ner in her celebrated crystal pebble. She
can be seen at the Central house, corner OF
Chestnut and Third streets. Call and be
convinced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-15

The overflow of the river in West ST.
Paul emphasizes the necessity for levee on
that side of the river, SO IS to prevent dam
age to property and danger to human life.
The authority to construct a suitable dyke
was asked from the last legislature, but the
session closed before the bill had been acted
upon. The rise of the river within the past
few days has cost the property owners OF
that section of the city far more than the
entire expense of levec would have been,
and is liable to be still greater unless the
waters subside.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-15

The amendment to the joint rule relative
to the electoral count has been postponed I'M
til December next. the Republican members
of the House having resorted successfully to
filibusteriug to defeat it's consideration at
this session. This is to be regretted, for it
may be essential that some such measure be
in force at the date of the next count. There
will be sufficient time, however, to pass the
amendment at the next session if it shall be
deemed necessary.