davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
TO
BUYERS
f OF
l'tt
i.r
LINENS:

WILMINGTON, Delaware,
March, 1880.
We are making preparations this
season to do a large trade in Table
Linens, TOWELS and Napkins. We
have felt for some time that there
should be more
LINENS
Sold than has ever been by any one
house in the city, and to accomplish
this we have put a large stock of
these goods in our store at the very
lowest prices they can be found in
any market.
We mention few of our most de-
cided bargains.
Very respectfully,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27

we manufacture these goods out Oh the
best standard muslins, peri ct finish, and
sell them for less than they were ever
sold. Notwithstanding the sharp rise In
cotton goods. For instance, a
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
Tho City Market.

The following were the ruilng prices in
marke this morning:
frao
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
[Chicago Tribune, 2S.l

after q Storm, There Comes a CaInt.'
This is eminently true of the grain and
provision markets yesterday After the
excitement, nervous feeling, and panicky
condition of the market during Monday
and Tuesday, it was fitting that there
should be lull The market was exceed
ingly steady in cereals. There was
healthier and calmer feeling, with very
little doing in grain. But underneath all
was spirit of uncertainty as to the fu-
ture. Some of the more conservative
dealers are predicting that wheat will go
down to 95 cents, and the downright
"bears' say IS. There arc no Hbulls'' in
such market as this Besides, the
''longs' have pretty much all unloaded,
though there is still much February
wheat now held in reserve for higher
prices, which was bought between the
highest prices of the market
Provisions fell off decidedly under the
unloading of 1900 barrels of pork held
py Gardner, Stone & Co., and 4 200 bar
rels sold on account of a. S. Loewenthal.
This large. unloading, with smaller lots,
caused weak market. Wheat fluctuat-
ed between 9S4 cents and 993I during
the day, for February Corn for May
delivery ranged from 42115 to 4256 bid.
February pork dropped off 25 cents bar
rell. 1t opened at s13. Is, fell to 1920,
and closed at S13.05. Lard dropped off
1211a cents per 100 pounds, closing. at
$8.571a to $3.50, against $S. 6211a@Ss IS the
evening previous The oats market was
quiet and steady.
Rumors of further failures were still
current on the street yesterday, but there
was no real season for them. There can
be no doubt that there are some firms that
will be weak in case of further decline
in the market, which is not at all unlike
ly, as the wheat supply is alleged to be
greatly in excess of the actual demand
THE SUSPENDED FIRMS
had nothing to say or to report MessrS
Gardner, Stone & Co. are busily engaged
in getting out statement. They had
nothing to add to what was stated In
yesterdays Tribune. They hoped to get
out a statement in day or two, but
they could give no real information as to
how they actually stood until all their ac-
counts were in; nor could they yet tell
whether they would continue on in busi-
ness.
AS regards Ray 81 McLdury, Mr. Ray
etatcu tndG tHe WSTst tlidI tHey nau eA-
pected had befaiien them. None of the
last drafts on the Buffalo parties were
honored, and the firm was left in the
lurch He expected that their shortage
would be in the neighborhood of $40, 900
They had already paid out since they
closed about $4,000 in differences. Mr.
McLaury returned home last evening, and
the firm hope to have their statement
ready tomorrow.
Jones s. Macdonald's clerks are still
buisly engaged upon the books of the
firm, and it will bea couple of days yet
before the statement of the affairs of the
concern is ready to be presented to the
creditors. All the accounts have not yet
been handed in, and that somewhat delays
matters. What the firm will do in the
future is yet undecided.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
Christmas Notes.

Merry Christmas
What did you get in your stocking?
The streets yesterday presented a gala day
appearance.
Business to-day will be generally suspended
throughout the city
A. NJ. to g O'Clock P. NJ.
The fall of snow yesterday made good
sleighing for Christmas driving.
The offices at the State capitol were closed
last evening until Monday morning.
The inmates of the county Jail will be gen
erously supplied with substantial Christmas
dinner by Sheriff King.
The street and sewer force were made happy
yesterday on getting their December salaries,
amounting in all to S725.43.
There will be Christmas services at the Ger
man Evangelical church, and preaching by
Rev. Mr.. Conrad, this morning at 1880 clock.
The Sunday school children will have a tree
and festival at 5 O'Clock this afternoon.
: If you arc at home, this beautiful Christmas
morning, when the earth is robed in her snowy
garment of white, spOtless as the sacrificial
lamb, surrounded by brood of merry hearted
children with the flush of joy and health in
their faces, and with the woman you love by
your side, make up your minds to this, that it is
the nearest heaven, on this globe of grief, that
you or they will ever get, and play it for all
tits worth.
Mr.. Harry Smith, who has been for long
time connected with the Northwestern Fuel
company of this city, was presented last even
ing with q very beautiful case of Shakespear's IS
works. The case is of Russian leather, and
contains ten books bound in Russian leather,
to match. The donors are the fellow clerks OF
Mr.. Smith, who wished to show him that
they could not let Christmas pass without
some kind of a remembrance of their esteam.
Who does not know Joseph Brown, the eff
cient and old-time janitor Of the court house
and county buildings? The hundreds of his
friends in st. Paul can readily imagine how
happy the genial and kind-hearted old man
looked last evening as he left the office of the
court loaded down with presents generously
contributed by the Judges, clerks, officials and
employees of the various offices. 1t was worth
a mint of money to behold his almost radiant
face as he Strengthened his aged back and
walked homeward with the elasticity of youth.
The employees of P. H. Kelley have for years
made him beautiful present as each Christ
mas time rolled around. This time proved no
exception. Last evening beautiful bronze
statute of Jason with his foot resting on the
golden fleece, mounted upon q magnificent
pedestal was sent to Mr.. Kelly's resi-
dence bearing the simple inscription GA Mer-
ry Christmas to Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Kelly,
from the Employees" The statue as mounted
stands six feet high and is one of the finest
ever brought to the city. The employees in
that establishment never do anything by
halves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
The Fishery TreatY.

LONDON, Dec. 24-Further correspon-
dence relating to the Fortune Bay despute
IS published 1t covers a period from
August l3, 1875 to June y, 1880, and in
cIudes Lord Salisbury dispatch of April
8, 1880, declining TO entertain claim for
compensation and President Hayes mes
sage with Secretary Evarts' report of Nav
II. 1t embraces dispatch from Lord
Granville TO Sir Ed. Thornton dated June
9, describing an interview with Lowell,
the United States minister who remarked
that much stronger and deeper feeling
on this question existed in the United
States than was appreciated in London.
Lord Granville replied in conciliatory
manner, but observed that the govern
ment could make no concession which
was not perfectly justified Lowell being
asked whether he had any suggestions to
make replied he had none, and that he
had only to conform TO the language of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25


Evarts' note. Granville then inquired
whether it was possible to separate the
questions of Interpretation of the treaty
and attack on fisherman Lowell re-
piled he feared it was too late, but he
would ask the question. A dispatch
from Lowell to lord Granville dated
June IL, communicates great gratiti-
cation of Evarts at the expression
by Granville of a friendly disposition
of the cabinet, and adds that the Presi-
dent will be quite ready to entertain any
considerations tending to relieve the
question from its present difficulties. 1t
mentions, in conclusion, that the bill was
then before Congress giving the President
adequate discretionary power to meet an
accord between the governments in regard
to fishery rights of the United States un-
der the treaty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
Ladies' Don't Be Humbugged

By all the foolish bitters and plasters that are
advertised. If you want bitters, the best and
cheapest is to drink plenty of St. Paul beer.
But if you want to purify your blood and cure
yourself of the many diseases peculiar to fe-
males take DIR. E. B. Halliday's Blood Purifier,
and in case of catarrh or headache use in con-
nection DR.. Halliday's Catarrh Inhalent and
don't be deceived by doctors telling YOU it is
him what is good for gander is good for
the goose, that there is luck in odd numbers
and that you will try it for luck, and our woro
for it you will never be without it after you
become acquainted with it. If you find you
need plaster in connection with the Blooe
Purifier use the old fashioned mustard plaster
and you will find that it will beat them all.
For sale by all druggists. Noyes Bros. & Cut
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
Gov. Porter Denies.

A Washington telegram says, Governor.
elect Porter, of Indiana, is mentioned for Sec
retary of the treasury under Gen. Garfield, and
that he will accept if the position is rendered
him.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. Ex-Governor Port
er, of Indiana, in an interview with the Cour-
rier-Journal, Indianapolis. correspondent this
evening pronounced the Washington dispatch
in the New York Telegram that he would ac-
cept treasury port folio if rendered and that
his friends were urging him for the position,
as ridiculous. He says I have not had word
from Garfield directly or indirectly upon the
subject, and it has not been mentioned to
him.
ernor for the next four years?" was asked.
Nothing else is thought Of" he replied.
The governor admitted the soft Impeachment
contained in the telegram that he intended TO
marry Miss Stone on the 5th of January.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
MERRY OHRISTMAS.
The Annual Holiday Bringing Its Usual
joys and More of Them Than Ordinary
How 1t Will He Observed.

How 1t will he Observed.
A merry Christmas and many happy
returns of tAe occasionl No doubt the
gentle reader will remember, as he sips
his Java this morning, easily attired in
new dressing gown and slippers, that he
has heard that remark before. Neverthe-
less there is something suggestively
cheerful in the remark, so let it be re-
corded
Speaking of the holiday season, it is a
decided fact, everywhere observable dur
ing the past few weeks, that the present
season has been the most active in all re-
spects, ever witnessed in st. Paul. 1t
has been evidenced in the crowded streets
and the driving business activity at all
the stores Business in all departments
of trade has been exceptionally brisk.
Particularly is this so with regard to the
immense value of business transacted in
the sale of what is known as holiday
goods From the dealer in diamonds, or
seal skins, to the man who runs the ten
cent store around the corner, all rejoice
in having reaped the benefits of a most
prosperous harvest.
The rush or rather s'crush' on the streets
and at the stores came to climax yes
terday when St. Paul never presented a
more animated or lively appearance.
Bevy on bevy of bright eyed girls, SUBJ
stantially built matronS, and their rela-
tions in general, constantly passed up
and down the crowded throughfares, fut-
tered in and out of the stores and made
the scene look bright everywhere.
The merchants of ST. Paul are entitled
to some credit for the unusually fine dis
play everywhere made of holiday goods.
The windows were gay with every variety
of goods, and within the scene was indie
scribable. The animated scene of yester-
day afternoon was continued till late
hour last night, which was taken advan-
tage of by those who could not find time
to do their shopping during the day.
Vending their Eway home, laden with
bundles of good things with which to
surprise the loved ones, might be seen the
anxious relative, jealous only that the
contents of the packages might be kept
inviolate until this morning.
To-day will be observed by general
suspension of business throughout the
city. The banks, courts, public offices
and stores will remain closed and business
will be ignored except where
it becomes matter of necessity
The postoffice will be closed from 9 A. NJ.
to o'clock p NJ. this evening. This af-
ternoon and evening will witness num-
Der of Sunday school anniversaries, which
will be celebrated by churches through
out the city The German society will
give a grand Christmas entertainment at
the Athen8um this evening, where an
immense time is expected
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25

One cold is sometimes contracted on top
another, the accompanying cough becoming
settled and confirmed, aud the lungs so strained
and racked that the production of tubercles
frequently follows. Many existing cases of
pulmonary disease may be thus accounted for,
and yet how many others are now carelessly
allowing themselves to drift through the pre-
liminary symptoms, controlled by the fatal pol
icy of allowing cold to take care of itself
On the first intimation of a cough or cold, or
any throat or lung trouble, resort promptly to
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, q safe curative of
long established reputation, and you may avoid
the consequences of such dangerous trifiDg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
Petroleum Exports.

WASHINGTON, Dec 24-The chief of
the bureau of statistics reports the total
value of exports of petroleum and petrol
cum products from the United States for
the month of October, 1880, 3,S4O, ,6O2;
during October, 1879, s4,027, III; for
the ten months ended October 81, 1880.
s2s, ,S29, ,945;and during the same period in
1879, $50, O,OS7.OS7.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Rev. Dr. McCloskey,- president of st. Mary's
college, Emmetsburg, Va, is dead.
All banks, exchanges and business houses il
New York City will be closed to-day.
Allen G. Burns, cashier of the Discount anC
Deposit bank, of Chattanooga, Tenn, died this
morning of heart disease.
Van Dyke & Co.'s furniture establishment
at Patterson, n. j., burned last night. Loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000.
The Vermont legislature has passed a bill
taxing express and telegraphic companies two
per cent. on gross receipts.
John Sullivan, of Boston, and John Donald
son, of Cleveland, had a glove match at Cincin
natl last night. Sullivan won in ten
rounds.
Washington dispatch says James Madison
Tarleton, consul general at Melbourne, Aus
tralia, under President Pierce, died from want
and exposure last night.
Frank Rattcrman, wealthy German pio
neer of Cincinnati, committed suicide by hang
ing himself. 1t is thought he was afflicted
with softening of the brain.
At Chtham, Va, last night the telegraph Of
flee, passenger depot and express Office were
burned, with large quantity of express matter.
Also four hundred dollars in money Origin
unknown.
ner, a prominent citizen, was killed and robbed
by negro named Campbell.
Jim Dunno, who so brutalIy assaulted ex.
Judge Morris of Brooklyn some time ago, gave
himself up yesterday and was held for trial in
$10,0 600 bail.
A furious snow storm set in at st. Louis
about o'clock last night, and in two hours
four inches of snow fell. The storm continues
and promises to last all night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
A Wjuter Su0uest;on.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To The Editor Of the Globe
wonder it has not occurred to some
one to assist nature little in regard to
improving our streets. The sleighing is
first rate in the country but bad in the
city. Now if the street sprinklers would
60 to work and wet the main streets as
literally as they do in the summer it
would make good sleighing, which would
enable the farmers to bring their produce
to market and make business lively dur
ing the holidays. | think if the mer-
chants and business men would contrib
ute twenty-five cents each it might be
accomplished. would think it would
pay to try it. SUBSCRIBER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
The Alhert Lea Enternrise of Dec

The Albert Lea Enterprise Of Dec. 9,
avs: A farmer was in town last week
who had load of ice cut out of Fountain
lake and hauled twelve miles to his
home. There is evidently already suffer-
ing and inconvenience from lack Of
water for home use and for stock. Many
farmers will be obliged to melt snow and
ice for their stock, which will be no small
amount of trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
NO. $50
DOWN SHE GOES.
The Chicago Market Continues to Tumble
The "Long" Firms---A New Hoard of
Trade Building Changing the Business
Center of Chicago.

Center of Chicago.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Dec. A-Cables dull and uninter-
esting. The eastern markets are dull and
lower. We only held up little in the morn
ing, but as there were no buyers, it was un-
avoidable that we should 60 down and down
We went slow but sure, cereals closing at
the lowest price of the day, while provisions
improved some. I think that most of the
weak people, with margins running out, have
been shaken off. look for an improvement
next week, or, anyhow, Immediately after New
Year. Merry Christmas!
Chicago Wants a Ne,o Board of Trade
Building.
CHICAGO, Dec. M.-The subcommittee
of directors of the board of trade have
reported proposition for new chamber
of commerce, which will be voted on the
30th inst. 1t provides for building mag
nifcent edifce on the vacant lots south of
the Grand Pacific hotel owned by W. L.
| Scott, of Erie, Pa, who makes a liberal
offer. 1t was first believed that the plan
would receive little support from any
| quarter and would be generally antagon-
lied. Interviews with great number
of members of the board, however, es
tablish the fact that very large proper
tion of them favor the proposed change
of location. Such change
would mark an important era in the
current of business in the city. It
would take many banks, most of the com
mission firms, telegraph companies and
many other business houses several blocks
further south than their present location.
and result in building numbers of
magnificent structures where now
are only empty lots.
The arguments in favor of this removaI
are the cheapness of the land The grow
ing expense for offices in the present sites
and the fact that the removal of the
county and city Offices into the new
buildings which will soon take place, is
destined to make the Office room in prox-
unity to present quarters still more scanty
and expensive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
Il Good Minister Physically.
louisville Courier-Journal.l

Secretary Ramsey is talked of for min
lister to Germany. Ramsey was brought
up among the Pennsylvania Dutch, who
don't talk the High German. The secrc-
tary will make good minister, physical
ly, at least.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25

The wood famine that has been report
ed to exist in many places in the State to
the inconvenience and discomfort of the
people has in great measure subsidized,
at least for the present, a fair wood sup
ply having been provided.
One of the horses drawing the Big
Stone City stage to Browns Valley, died
the other day of epizootic when about
two miles from the town. The plucky
driver took the place of the deceased
equine and the stage went into town
right side up and on time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
Fire at ST. CInnd

The Pacific flour mill at st. Cloud and
elevator adjoining containing $500 BUSH
els of wheat burned up atan early hour
Yesterday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
Could Not Get I'm stairs.

Mrs X. c.. Robins makes statement that
for years she has been great sufferer from
kidney affection and that for several months
the pains in her back were so severe she could
not get UP stairs. She has now worn DAYS
KIDNEY PAD for four weeks, is free from pain,
and believes herself entirely cured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
WEATHER TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25, A. M-Indications
for upper lake region, the upper Mississippi
and the lower Missouri valleys generally
cloudy weather and snow; variable winds, fol-
lowed by winds shifting northerly and west
erly; rising barometer and lower temperature
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25

Handsome Patent Rockers, Easy Chairs,
Camp Chairs, Ladies' Desks, Pedestals at
Sfpes PrOa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
Youthful Presence of Hind.
GGlencoe Enterprise.1

On Sunday, November IA, as Matthias
Goetz and Leslie May, five year old sons
of Matthias. Goetz and William May, of
Winstead, were playing on the bank of
the lake, one of them dropped an apple
which rolled down the bank and some
distance out on the ice. The lake had
inst frozen and the ice was thin. With
out thought of danger, the little fellows
ran out after their apple and both broke
through the ice in ten feet of water. No
one was near to hear their cries or render
the least assistance. Little Matty succeed
ed in climbing out and at once set to
work to rescue his companion who was
now clinging to the edge of the broken
ice. He caught hold of cloak which
was around the little fellows shoulders
but it pulled loose without drawing him
from the water He then stood as far
away from the brink as he could and
threw one end of the cloak to Lester, tell
ing him to take hold of it, which he did,
and drew him from what promised in a
short time to be a watcry grave. 1t was
a wonderful example of presence of mind
in such young children in time of dan
ger. Little Matty afterward remarked,
on being congratulated, that he sdidn't
want to die under the ice, and didn't want
Leslie May to die there, either" They are
certainly brave little fellows.
The New Ulm Review of Dec. saws:
s'Since our last issue several more chill
dren have been wrested from their homes
by that dread disease diphtheria. Rev.
j. G. Johns, of the M E. church, had
three of his children buried last week in
one grave"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25

Over 10000 bushels of wheat we're
taken in at the LIE Sueur elevator on Sat-
urday of last week
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
TIE POPE INTERESTED

LONDON, Dee PA correspondent at
Rome says on authority of member of
the Sacred College, who stands high in
the confidence of the pope, l may state
that the feeling excited in the Vatican by
the proceedings of Peruell and the land
league IS even keener than previous state
mentS allege.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
RELIEF SUBSCRIPTION.

DUBLIN, Dec. 24.-At a meeting of the
emergency committee of the Grand
Orange lodge to. day, letters were read
from various parts of the north of Ireland
stating that the enrolment of men for
relief purposes is rapidly proceeding.
subscriptions are being raised in London,
Manchester, and other parts of England,
and both liberals and conservatives are
Subscribing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25

Grand time at Rink, with music.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25
OVER THE OCEAN.

40 Abatement of the Land League Agita-
tion-The Pope Greatly Interested
Trouble 10 Get Jury--Slosson Loses the
International Billiard Match by a
SCTatcl.
LADY FIRED AT.
DUBLIN, Dec pa lady named Ellod
has been fired at without result on a car
near Limerick Junction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-25

The epizootic is dying out in Hastings