davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-05
st. Louis E1pres............
l:spm l1a0'm
E1. Salty. Ell. Mon,
Passengers at st. Paul leave by

Passengers at St. Paul leave by E1. Salty. Ell. Mon.
the st. Paul & Pacific r. L.
ct IL No, connecting at Min
neapolis On Saturday this
train runs to Albert Lea only
Passenger train for Chaska,
Carver and Merriam juno
ton, connect at Chassa
for points on Hastings 4 Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun.
Dakota railroad. ........... 900 N $50 pm
Mixed, Minneapolis and Mer-
RAM junction, connecting TO
and from all local stations on 700 10 $40 p 70
st. z. l. 8. @. Il. r. as far az
st. james Connects as
Chasks to and from all points
on Hastings Dakota R. r.
omaha Ex., to and from all
points on st. P. & y. G. Fly,
Omaha and California; also $3.50 mi 10 n
to and from points Has
hngs Dakota Ry. west to
Glencoe ....--.-..-.....---.
Mixed, Minneapolis and White ! 7:l0s nj
Bear Lake and Duluth. Il b:C5 N
Mixed, Minneapolis, White 7:10 m 2:55 a u
Bear Lake AID Saltwater 2:15p m sos 10
Mixed trains for Twin Lakes, Norman, Lake Mills,
Bensons Grove and Forest City, leaves Albert Lea at
~ Z. N, Sundays excepted. Returning leaves
Forest City ct a:30 P. ~, except Sunday.
Trains arrive and depart from the st. Paul Pacific
iepot, Minneapolis.
tickets and sleeping o. berths secured ct city
icket Office, No. 8 Washington avenue, Opposite
Nicolet Houee) ". q. Teller, ticket agent, and At
st Paul Il Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at liz
East Third street, st. sul-Geo. Il. Hazard ticket
sgent. OHAS. r HATCH, Gen. Manaqe..
1. r. BonA Passage Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-05
Wilkin & Heyward's Out Lots.
Supposed owner and

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing, and filed with the clerk of said
Board at least one day prior to said meeting.
GEO. L.. BECKER,
Official R. l.. GoRMAN, President.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 1888
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-05
UNITED Stairs SECURITIES

UNITED Stairs SECURITIES.
New IS. 1858 Erie. ......".. 90
New lms........ l1ln Erie seconds ....... 93n
New 4s..l 03 Illinois Central .....IS
Reading ....... 3b1. Pennsylvania Central As
Amount Of bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF
England on balance to-day, f50,00j.
PARIS, Feb. 8.
RENTES-S2f S5c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

st. Paul Railroad Time Tables.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Il. Z.
Fergus Falls and st. Vincent Divisions. FOR st. .
Cloud, Alexandria, Fergus Falls, Glyndon, Crooks
ton, Grand Forks and st. Vincent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-05
River Division
Through Chicago L East
ern Express. ..........

Through Chicago 3 East
ern Express. ....-.....
Iowa h Mimi. Div
Prairie du Chien, Nil.
wauhee & Chicago E1
st. L. & Kan. City Ex.
Owatonna Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-05
minneapolis Rasiroad Time Table.

Minneapolis g. st. Louis Rallway-Short
Line, Iowa Route, via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
cago. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAR
5LEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
% miles shorter than any other route.
Ia dnii, Az daf4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-05
WHEAT
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts In Chicago, 2S,973 bushels;
shipments .451 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 1850 bushels; ship
ments 2,057 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 4,775. 900 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-05

Chicago, Milwaukee, d st. Paul railway.
Passenger depot foot Of Jackson street. Ticket
office north west corner Of Third and jackson Streets
Thompson Pstsch, Ticket Agents. st. Paul.
Trains. Leave. Leave.
81 Paul, MINNEAPOLIS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-05
Lafond's Addition to St. Paul.

~ AS
mencing on section line
22.40 chains " of ne cor
of sec SO, town 20, range
%; thence e along said
sec line 10 chains to .
stake in marsh; thence
. At right angles with
said line 11.50 chains,
more or less, to margin
of lake; thence nw'ly
along said margin to
beginning. so acres, ex
cept Como avenue. ..
Dawson & Walsh. ........
Farmers d Traders' Bank
of Hastings, swH of
swA, sec Is, town 20,
range %. ..............
Anderson D Nelson, neH
of nell, sec 26, town 29,
range %. ..............
VIM B Aldrich, sec rs.
town %, range %. .....
Alexander Ramsey. neZ
of sw1. Except r. r. }
sec rs, town 70. range
Luther E Clark, neH Of
swZ of SEX, sec IS,
town 20, range % :.
Lake Como
] c Ramsey, Lizzie E
Bennett and Geo N Ben
nett.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-05
Como Villas.

Supposed owner and
| description Lot. Block. Benefits
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19
CDtIp'S liYENA


prorc. THAT i,c is tho Genuine Article.
While Comps grand circus was raradiug
i'll Winchester, the keeper Of the cage Of
hyenas was pounccd upon and torn to
pieces 10y the infur;atcd and trcacl,crous
animals. Tho keeper, who was in the
cage ut the time, had his back slightly
turned toward the hycnas, and was lools-
Ing at the cheering multitude. The spec
tators fell back aghast when they saw the
whole den OF hyenas suddenly pounce
upon the man, throwing him to the floor
of the cage, begin to manglc him with
their teeth and claws. The keeper, whose
name was Drayton, made Il desperate at
tempt to save his life. and despite his crit
ical position assumed his usual cool tone
Of command; but the beasts, Elatldcncd
by tho taste Of blood, did not heed him.
The people who witnessed his brave strug-
gle for life were powerlcss to help him, as
they feared that by opening the door of
the cage the hycnas would pounce upon
them. At length some of the showmcn
succeeded in rescuinc Drayton, but he was
so badly wounded that his life is despaircl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19
FORNEY'S LIST.
Weekly KepOrt of Hancock Recruits.


In this weeks Progress Col. Forney pub
fishes letters from Col. Phineas Banning,
California, and Moses Rehrins, of Lehigh-
ton, Pa, both Republicans, telling him
why they propose to vote for Hancock.
In addition to these publications Progress
says:
Colonel William McWiliiams, of Balti-
more. Republican, will stump Indiana
and Pennsylvania Cor Hancock, having re-
signed his Office under the government to
do so.
My friend, William N. Runkel, one Of
the Union veterans of Philadelphia. q. A.
r., who has been connected with the press
and has been a very useful member of the
Republican party, declares for his old COM
mander.
There is not much more feeling i'll favor
of General Garfield in the Philadelphia
Union League than there is for the new
president OF Mexico. and there is 4 good
deal of gratitude for General Hancock
Therefore to turn the League in favor OF
Garfield and against Hancock is y sort OF
| reversal Of nature.
On Friday last the chairman of the Dem
ocratic county committee OF --, 4 gcl:-
| tlcman OF the highest character. 4 per
| sonal friend, called at the Office Of Progress
| to inform me that nc had secured the sig
natures oftwo hundred and fifty Repubi
| cans, nearly all veterans who had fought
at Gettysburg, to the Hancock clnhs o
| his single county. That list is now files! 4!
| this Office.
! Caleb II. Nc.dlcs, esq, corne. o
| Twelfth; and Race streets, one Vi the mos
active Republicans in Philadelphia, during
| John Hickman; life one Of the E!ost inti
| friends OF that heroic statesman, has tic
clared for Hancock
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19
4 TRUE BILL.
The Republican Candidate Indicted

lhc lSepE0iicSH e:s!ss.li:stc as!!iIc:cu
Mr.. Hendricks Speech.
After the election Garfield went TO New
Orleans by request ef Gen. Grant, without
authority of law, rs u partisan. He went
there to assist his party in making up a
ease, and after his return to Washington,
of all his associates he was the only MAJ,
WHO took his scat upon the electoral cont
mission. BY every sentiment Of fair play
he should have been excluded from
the jury box. BY his own sworn state
mcnt OF what hc did in New Orleans, Gar
field had charge of the returns from West
Fcliciana Parish. IN enc OF tie inner
rooms of P:,c;ard's Custom House he did
his work, examined tic ailidavits, and
when the; were not sufficiently full, he
prepared Or ii:I,l prepared additional inter
rogatorics 10 bring them within the rules
adopted by the returning board. The tes-
timony, SO received by Garfield, went back
to the returning board, and the result was
that West Fclicilna viii. its Democratic
majority WAS thvowh ont. In Washington.
Garficld's vote Was that Congress coll,l
not so behind the returns thus made. As
agent for his party he helped to make rc-
turns by manipulating the evidence ; and
rs ,juryman for the nation lie held s"ci
evidence as conclusive ard binding.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19
STATE ITEMS.

Hcnnie and Joe Frick, brothers, eight
and eleven years old respectively, while
playing in Il boat on the s;usquchanna
river, ut Pittston, fell overheard and were
drowned.
The iron bridge Oh the Lebanon Valley
railroad, over the ca:'a! at Harrisburg,
broken mp on Tuesday, was replaced by a
wooden trcstic structure yesterday, and
trains passed over safely.
The building for Bryn Ma"r female col
lcge has now reached the top Of the first
story and {: commencement made on the
sccond-story. In order to reach the square
or caves Of the ROOF, sixteen feet only re-
mains to be built. Twelve masons and
five stone cutters arc at work. Nine thos,-
sand brick have been laid as interior lining
to the stone walls and 100000 arc Oh
hand ready made. The whole structure
will be completely under roof before cold
weather sets III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19
Summer JaUntS.

Evan p. Baily, of Oxford, started on
Saturday last in n one horse buggy for
Bedford Springs. He went by way of
Lancaster, York, Gettysburg, Mcrccrs-
burg, McConncllsburs and other towns,
and expected to be three or four days on
the road, travelling Il distance of about 100
miles. Mr.. Baily goes for the benefit of
his health and intends to remain two or
three weeks at the springs.
John A. Alexander, of Oxford, and V. X.
Alexander, of White Rock, returned to
Oxford ON Monday, from two weeks trip
through the New England states, whittier
they were travelling for hcalth's sake.
James p. Evans and sister also returned
home last week from an extended trip
West.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19
PERSONALS.

Mr.. CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER is max
ing 4 tour Of the Delaware valley on horse
back.
Gen. MyEE, superintendent of the L. S.
Signal Service, known as cold Probabili-
ties, " has been ordered home to Michigan
by his physicians.
Gen. JUDsON KurATRICK, i'll q spec eli
at Burlington, N. j., declared that as 4
soldier he himself was "cqual in every re-
spcct to Gen. Hancock.
4 young man arrested at Albany charged
with stealing coat has been identified as
Nebraska. He was recently released from
an insane asylum.
WALTER MORGAN, a wcll-known citizen
of Poughkcepsie, N. y, and one OF the
editors of the Daily Press, fell down stairs
at his residence, last night, and died i'll
stantly.
Hon. +. A. SAWYER, cx-UnitcA States
senator from South Carolina, and more re
Gently an assistant secretary of the treas
ury. has obtained . license to marry Mrs.
Mary f. Schwartz, OF Berwick, Columbia
county, Pa.
The Indian agent at Poplar river, Minr..
has abandoned the agency and says there
is much danger. SITTING BrLI. is only
twenty miles from the agency and is clam
orous to be led. Troops have been sent
to Poplar river.
pncfyn nncfn, "a och
ington, ID. c., last night to sec about the
recent changes of mail routes from I.ancas
ter to Rowlandsville, Nd, which fail to
give satisfaction to the patrons of Clover
end'' offices.
Chairman CESSNA seems to be his own
campaign orator. lie speaks nearly every
night somewhere or another and went all
the way up to Pcttsvillc on Tuesday to tell
the people up there what scandalous
thing the Democratic party was when he
was leading member of it.-7ImCs.
Miss DICKINSON has written 4 four act
comedy entitled, can American Girl, y
and Miss Fanny Davenport will personatc
the heroine. The play Miss Dickinson
wrote especially for Miss Davcnrort was a
tragedy called Esther Arnim,'' but the
actress discovered that she was not suited
to the leading part, nor it to her.
Miss CLARA S. MCCAuLEy, daughter of
Rev. DR.. Z. f. McCaulcy of Reading, has
been elected instructor in drawing and
painting by the board Of trustees of Allen
town female college. Miss NIcCauley is q
graduate of the Reading high school, and
was recently n student in the Philadelphia
academy Of designs fer women. The
especial department in which she cxcels is
that of decorative painting, as exhibited
on silk, chinaware or panel pictures.
Soon after Tom OcH1LTREE was admitted
to the bar his father enc day, before start
ing for distant court, looked up at the
old, weather-beaten sign, which had been
above his Office door for a quarter of a CEN
tury, and told Tom he thought it was
about time to have \ new one. "And
Tom," he said, "suppose you attend to it,
get a good sign and have the name of the
firm painted upon it." The old gentleman
went to Dallas and was gone several days
Returning, when he came in sight Of the
little frame Office Inc thought it looked
strange, and riding nearer hc found stretch
ing clear across the building III immense
sign-board, on which was painted in huge
letters:
ct. p. OcHILTREE AND FATHER,
COUNsELORs AND ADMINISTRATIVE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19
ESOSIi ARDEN COME AGAIN.
llc Turns up to Dispute with I" Philip" the
Fortune of the Late "ADnio o'

llc Turns up to Dispute with " Philip" tho
Fortune of the Late "ADnio''
Surrogate Livingston, Of Kings county,
New York. has put into the hands of the
public administrator an estate over which
there promises to he an important and
very interesting litigation. Forty-fivc
years ago u young man named Phillips,
living in Brooklyn, married Miss Jane E..
Howard, who was one of the heirs of Il
valuable estate, including the parade
ground Of cast New York. The young
couple took up their residence in Washing
ton street, Brooklyn, and all went we'll for
six years. A son. was born to them in 1871,
and very soon afterwards Mr.. Phillips sud-
denly disappeared. No trace of his where
abouts was found after a long and careful
search, and he was at last given up for dead.
Mrs. Phillips was satisfied that her hus-
band was dead, and married, in 1850, Mr.
Henry Wiggins, Of Parkvillo. Twelve
years ago tho East New York parade
ground and other property of tho estate
in which Mrs. Wiggins was interested was
sold, realizing about $500, 900. Mrs. Wig
gins died in the fall Of last year, leaving
an estate estimated at between 800, 600
and 100000. She had made no will. y
few weeks ago Mr.. Phillips, of whom
nothing had been heard since 1841, sud-
denly appeared in Brooklyn, and called
upon his son, DR.. Howard w. Phillips,
who is well-known physician residing on
Clinton avenue. His return has hitherto
been kept quiet, only the intimate friends
of the family knowing anything about it..
Mr.. Wiggins recently applied for letters of
administration on his wife's estate, but as
she had died without making will, the
surrogate turned the estate over to the
public Administrator. The litigation consc-
quent upon the settlement of the estate is
expected to bring out some interesting
history of Mr.. Phillips's doings since 1S41.
Mr.. Phillips and his son decline to make
any statement with regard to the matter
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19
TURNING TAR HEELS.
North Carolina Republicans for Han

North Carolina Republicans for Hancock.
Several prominent North Carolina Re-
publicans have announced themselves for
Hancock and English. Among others,
ex-Unitcd States Senator John Pool, ex-
Supreme Court Judge William B. Rod
man and Colonel Daniel r. GoodlOc.
These are among tho ablcst Republicans in
the state. Colonel GoodlOc was for many
years editor of the National Republican,,
published at Washington. and is writer
Of no ordinary ability. He was an Aboli-
ZIONIST before the war, though native of
North Carolina, and although his friends
differed with him on the slavery question
and dcplorcd his course OH that subject,
they always respected him rs a gentleman,
knowing that he was honest in his convic-
tiOns
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19

The prizes for Knights Templar compcti-
tive drill were awarded as follows First
prize, an elegant sword for IN Eminent
Commander, to Raper ccmmandcry, Of
Indianapolis; second prize, TO Dc Molay
commandery, of Louisville ; third prize,
to Reed commandcry. of Dayton, Ohio,
derry, of St. Paul. The special prize for
mounted men was awarded to the Dc Molay
commandcry, of Grand Rapids. Monroe
commandcry, of Rochester, N. Y, was
ruled out for not having drilled in the re-
quircd movements. The first death among
the assembled knights was that of George
Firth, OF the Jacobs CommandeTy, of Cold
water, Mich, who died of dyscntery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19

PERSONS cannot be too diIigent about
making certain that their unchallenged
right to vote has been determined by due
attention To I'LL the preliminarieS neccs-
sary, under the laws of this state, to Sc
cure that privilege. Any voter who has
not in his possession receipt for state OF
county tax paid since November 3, 1878.
may be disfranchised between this and
September ,, by the wilful or neglectful
failure Of the assessor in his ward or dis
trict to register and assess him. The pro
lection against this is in the voters OWL
hands, and if he fails to avail linn
self of it, it is his own fault, and no orc
can remedy it. The registry lists should
be carefully scanned by every voter to
see that his name is on them. If it is
not he should have it put there with.
cut delay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTniAS.
Return Of the Uniform Rank from Casl

Return of the Uniform Rank from Carlisle.
Inland City Division No. :, Uniform
Rank Knights Of Pythias, will return from
their visit to Carlisle this evcnin. ut $40.
They will bc met ut the depot by Lancaster
Division No. 6, who will act as their cs-
cort. A street parade will be had over
the following route
Form on Chestnut, right resting on
Prince, Prince to Walnut, to Mulberry, to
Orange, to Charlotte, to West King, to
Prince, to Conestoga, to South Queen, to
Vine, to Lime, to East King, to Duke. to
Walnut, to North Queen, to Orange, to
prince, to hall and dismiss.
The parade at Carlisle, which WIS to
have come off yesterday at ) o'clock, was
postponed until 0 a. m. to-day, ON account
of the unfavorablc weather. A grand lis
play was had in the line, the Lancaster
band eliciting universal applause by their
music in the parade and on the occasion of
some private serenades.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19
Tho Connecticut Democracy.

In the Connecticut state convention yes
tcrday, Hon. James E. English was nominal
cd for governor. He has tc!egraphed that
he will accept. Hon. Charles NJ. Pond, o
Hartford, was nominated for lieutenant
governor; s. S. Blake: of Bridgeport, Sc
crctary of state; Merrick A. Merry, O
Union, for treasurer, and Charles r. Fa-
gan, of Middletown, for comptroller.
The platform reafiirms tho Cincinnati
principles and endorses Hancock and Eng
lish condemns and denounces the con
spirators who at the last election defraud
ed tho people of their rightfully elected
president, and declares against the present
system of convict labor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19

THE news of the death of Ole Bull.
will be received with great regret in this
part Of the country, where he has always
been esteemed .s the greatest of violin
lists. Wilhelmj and others have come
armed with metropolitan certificates of
their supremacy over the violin, but no
one of them has charmed the popular
fancy as did Ole Bull. They may have
been greater musicians, rs the: e::critics said
and in the critical Judgment, but not to
the car of the many. And the suprema-
cy that is voted 10y the people is of more
value than that given by musical profess
sors who think less of harmony than of
mechanical excellence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19
~ TIL; WOODS.
Eie Sinking: springs Campnicct.na.

fnG Sinking Springs CaiHrnieetns.
The Sinking Springs canprncetiE.a;
grounds are nearly two miles from the rail
road, but yesterday there was Iargc
crowi; Of persons present at all the c:,cr-
ciacs. Among tiic Lancaster li:,..s
present are the following
Mannheim and Lititz-l.cy. }. Spccht, C..
=. D2ossey, y. n. Stauffer, Mr.. buch, .Mr.
Adams, Sir Fisher, Mr.. McCauicy, Mr..
Bowman. Walter BucIi, u. 4. Duch-scven
tents.
LincOln--R. Bard.
Rcamstown-H. q. Roth.
Church Of God Campm Getting
The Oakvillc campmceting, just closed,
was held in the Cumberland Valley under
the auspices of the East Pennsylvania el
tership of the Church of God. 1t was
largely attended both by the ministry and
the laity. More than i hundred tents were
occupied. 1t was held on the old plan Of
free admission to the grounds and of vol
untary collections, which has proven to te
popular, as the people responded by meet
ing freely all the expenses, and with large
congregations, especially on last Sabbath.
This being the scmi-ccntennial year Of
the church as an organized body, special
services were held on Tuesday afternoon,
and were conducted by Rev. ID. 4. l.. Lav-
crty, Of this city.
Many aged brethren OF this and other
states spoke of their conversion to God
more than fifty years ago, and other Or
ganization of the first churches.
The church ut large contains some fifteen
annual elderslips, and more than fifty
thousand members, and the outlook for
the future is full Of interest and hope to
this church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19
The Turf.

In Springfield, Mass, yesterday Wilbur
F. won the 2:36 race in 2:2G. Nancy took
first and second heats in 2:26 and 2:29J re-
spectivcly. The second race, for the 2:19
class, was won by Hannis in the last three
heats in 2:23. 2:203, 2:194. Charlie Ford
took tho first two heats in 2:204 and 2:10.
Driver, the favorite, took the third prize
and Lucy the fourth. In the third race,
for the 2:22 class, for PAGERS, there were
only two starters, Ben Hamilton and
Change. The former had it all his own
way, taking three straight heats in 2:294
2::27 and 2:19.