davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
THE PEOPLE COMING.
And Cr0okstOn the Center Where AII Do
COngre0ate.
IT., tta E1;%o. rf xba nIoba

And Croohston the Center Where AII Do
Congre0ate.
To the Editor of the Globe
CRooKsroN, March 29.-The tide of en-
migration so long expected has set in with a
rush, each train from the south lands scores
of anxious land hunters, and immigrants
with their teams, implements and household
goods, pigs, chickens, ducks, geese and dogs,
and the scene about our depot is one of busy
life.
For the past few days the weather has
been warm and pleasant, and our farmers
are putting in their seed with bright pros
poets for crop. The acreage sown this year
will exceed that of last year by many thou
sand acres, we hope next fall to have thou
sands of bushels to sell.
There is probably no city in the Sl..e 81
the present time that exhibits more substan-
tial evidences of growth than Croc'kston, mol
is the surrounding country neglected
carloads of horses hsve already arrived fol
breaking teams, and these are but the ad-
vance guard of the main force.
All along the railroad line north of hcre
the country is full of land hunters, and every
day thousands of acres of Uncle SANS
domain changes hands, and every day the
throHg increases, all anxious for farms.
There are yet plenty of vacant lands within
few miles of the railroad stations, of q
quality not inferior to any in the State, and
little farther away fine selections can be
made where there is an abundance of timber.
If this rush continues until next fall you
may put Polk county down for q, 900 people
in 1880.
shall be pleased to answer all letters Of
inquiry enclosing stamp. FRANK IVES. 2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

sofa streets, and on Cedar street between
Seventh and Ninthstreets. The matter of licenses
was next considered, the impression being
that the lessees of the old market house should
be allowed . rebate of what time was consum-
ed in erecting the new building, for which they
held licenses, the same to be reduced from the
first quarters rent Of their stands in the new
market house. The matter of suspending the
market house ordinances relating to hucksters
and gardeners. was then taken up, and after
some discussion it was agreed that City Attor-
ney Murray should draft a resolution covering
the points at, issue, the same to be submitted
ht the next meeting of the council. The COM
mittee then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

CONGRESS has agreed to submit to the oc-
cupancy of the Presidential Office by man
who was not elected to that Office, and we
think, therefore, that it would be ill-advised
to attempt to unseat man in the Senate
who holds his Office by the same tenure
fraud. Kellogg is no more entitled to his
seat in the Senate than is Hayes to his place
in the executive mansion. As we have agreed
to endure one evil we might as we'll endure
the other, and allow Kellogg to retain his
seat until time drives him out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
SALTWATER NEWS.

Maenerchor hop tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Webb McKusick has concluded to with
draw from the race for city treasurer, and
leave the field to the live nominees, F. Joy
and M. M. Clark
Mr.. Henry Martins, formerly in the employ
of J. Stein, jeweler, has returned to this city,
and is now in the employ of Joe Faenhauser.
large increase in Mr.. Faenhauser's business
made this addition to his force necessary.
Although the presence of tramps in the sub
urbs has been reported several times q mum.
Der of quiet raids by the police have proved
intellectual in securing them. If they are
caught, however, they will receive heavy dose
Of municipal court justice.
At late hour the other night couple of fell
lows attempted to enter T. Kitty's store, but Z
couple of belated individuals happening along
that way frightened them off before they sue
ceeded in effecting an entrance. On examina-
ton, portion of the putty around one Of the
panes of glass was found removed. The putty
being fresh, it was undoubtedly their intention
to remove one of the panes and thus effect ar
entrance. The exposed position of the store
leaves it liable to be entered without detec
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
Total.
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

In this court, during the month of March,
1874 criminal cases were disposed of. OF this
number eighty seven were vagrants-tramps-
who got sentences ranging from four to twenty
days on the rock-p pile. There were sixty-ive
DRINKS, unadorned, or ornamented with a COM
plication Of disorderly. Eleven cases of lar
ceny, of which two of the offenders, q girl and
boy, were sent to the Reform school, and two,
Lawrence Fox and Charles A. Squires,
were held to the grand jury. The amount of
fines collected was $518.50
THE POLICE FORCE.
During the month the police force made l72
arrests, besides being employed on tours of in
quiry regarding liquor licenses. At the sta
ton 481 dodgers were accommodated, or an
average of over sixteen men each night were
crowded in small, poorly ventilated room
measuring eight by twelve feet. During the
month no serious robbery occurred, and for the
minor thefts which happened the thieves were
promptly arrested and the property restored to
the rightful owner. The only excitement of a
particular nature which has arisen was caused
by the immense number of tramps who in
vaded the city, during the early days of the
past month. Vigorous measures and a persist
ent search by the police soon expelled them
| from the city, before they had time to commit
any heinous offense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
IMPORTANT ORDER.
Uniting the Red Lake and White Earth
Indian Reservations.


A very important executive order reached
Gen. J. 81. Baker, surveyor general, yesterday.
which is of general interest to settlers. Under
date of March 18th, the President orders that
the Red Lake and White Earth Indian reserva-
tions be united, and to this end boundary lines
are run from the White Earth reservation
northward to the other reservation, and the
land thus taken in is to be incorporated in the
one reservation. This takes in the greater part
of triangular slope of land between the two,
and includes township 147, range 81 to AZ in
elusive, and townships 148 to 149, range SO to
-, inclusive, making in all about thirteen
townships which are to be added to these reser-
vations in such manner as to unite them.
The following saving clause is added, which
is quoted in full from the order:
= Provided, however, that any tract or tracts of
land included within the foregoing described boun-
dares the title to which has passed out Of the United
States government, or to which valid homestead OF
pre- emption rights have been attached under the
laws of the United States, are hereby excluded from
the reservations hereby made.
This order takes all the above fertile district
out of the market. But the supposition is adj
vanced that the consolidation is only prelimi-
nary to release of the Grow Wing and Leech
Lake reservations. Or in other words, treaty
measures will be under taken to get the release
from the Indians and to put these valuable
tracts in the market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

HE point attempted to be made by the
Republicans that the Democrats voted for
the bill authorizing the employment of
troops at the polls was very efectually dis
posed of by the Democratic members on
Saturday. They all alleged that they voted
for the measure simply because it was the
best that could be passed at the time. If the
fact that they chose the least of two evils is
subject for theirscondemnatioh, then they are
worthy of it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

IT seems to US that Ben Butler was need
lessly sensitive in causing the arrest of a
person who threatened to expose some of
his transactions if Old Strabismus refused
to "pony up'' hundred dollars. Everybody
in the country knows Ben's crookedness, and
nothing that the individual in question
could tell would increase the publ1c's store
of knowledge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1879.
Notice to the Public.

To avoid all misrepresentation, desire to
state that, while am engaged in printing the
whole or a portion of large number of papers,
1 have no pecuniary or proprietary interest in
any papers save the daily and weekly GLOBE,
and weekly journal styled the ST.. PAUL NEWS
PAPER UNION. All other issues are merely
printed by me for their respective publishers.
r. p HALL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

stable. The first vote cast by Nebraska for
President amounted to about fifteen thou
sand; of Nevada about sixteen thousand; of
Colorado about twenty thousand. The
Republicans were very indignant because it
was suggested that these States were ad-
mitted simply to increase the Republican
majority in the two houses of Con-
gress, and they are now as indignant
when the Democrats consider the expediency
of admitting Utah as State when it con-
tains voting population equal to all three
of the States named combined.
We do not know whether any one has
seriously considered the question of the ad.
mission of Utah as State. We have seen
no intimation of the fact, at any rate. But
there appear to be no objections to
such course, provided few precautions
are taken. Utah has sufficient pop
ulation to entitle her to representation as q
State. OF this there is no question. The
only dispute is as to the policy of admitting
her while she retains the institution of polyg-
amy. We do not believe that the Demo-
cratic majority will take any action in the
matter that will not accord with the moral
sense of the community. IF Utah is admit
ted it will be under certain conditions, and
the chief Of these will be the adoption of a
State constitution which shall forever forbid
the practice of polygamy. With such con-
stitution no one can object to the admission
of the territory as q State. Whether such
admission will prove to be partisan advan-
tage, however, is open to question. The
vote of the territory ihas not, thus far, been
reliably Democratic, and there are no guar
antees that it will be so in
the future. If the action alluded to
is taken, the Republican party would stand
an equal show with the Democratic party
even better, for the practices of the leading
lights in that party are more in accord with
Mormon ideas than are the practices of the
Democrats.
After viewing the matter deliberately, we
confess to be unable to see in what respect
the admission of Utah, under the restrictions
named, is an outrage. Her people are Ger
CaIuly euIltleu " representation IL OouSIeSs'
| They are more numerous than the citizens
of Nevada, Nebraska and Colorado wher
they were admitted to swell the Republican
majority. If the admission of Utah is ar
outrage, then the admission of the othe1
States named is douLly SO, for they had moi
half the claims that Utah has. We are in
clined to the belief that the Times discover,
is a large sized mares nest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

COMMUNICATIONS, PETITIONS, ETC.
A communication was read from David Ra-
maley protesting against paying for the tuition
of his two children, when all his business and
property was in the city and taxes therefor paid
into the city treasury. His residence was just
without tho limits, but otherwise all his inter
ests were in the city.
Inspector Donnelly thought this was fit
case to make an exception in the rule.
Inspector Scheffer moved its reference to the
secretary and attorney of the board. Carried.
A communication was read from 100 proper
ty owners of the third precinct of the Fourth
ward, asking that school house be built at
the corner of Ellen and MacKubin streets. The
petitioners represented 400 children. Referred
to the committee on property.
THE BALDWIN SCHOOL PROPERTY.
report was submitted from the boards at
torney, George l.. Otis, in reference to the Nc
Allister notes for $4,000, which was referred
to him for opinion, as to whether
10 or per cent. interest should be paid.
The board claims that the contract calls for
seven per cent, while the owner of the note
claims that after it fell due last fall it ex-
interest would be paid. The attorney states
that this latter amount might be claimed, not
withstanding the original contract, if any reso
luton granted the increased interest, and even
if it were not found in the minutes, if anyone
remembered such an agreement, the minutes
could be amended accordingly, and the in.
creased rate paid.
Inspector Scheffer remembered no such
agreement by record or intimation.
Inspector McCardy found nothing of it il
the minutes, and had also referred to the re
ports given of the boards proceedings in, the
GLOBE, where again no allusion to anything d
the kind was made.
The report was adopted and referred to th.
holder of the note for $5, 600 for his informa
ton and instruction.
SUPERINTENDENT wRIGHT's REPORT.
The superintendent of public schools sub
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

The King of Italy was more merciful than
the King of Spain in his treatment of the
person who attempted to assassinate him.
While King Alfonso refused to interpose to
prevent the execution of the death sentence
muted the sentence of Passanante to impris-
onment for life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
Daily Globe Advertising RaGes.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
Above rates. AL Advertising Is computed % Nom
parell, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First Second and Fourth
Pages, 25 cents per line.
Especial Locals" Second Page, 10 cents per line.
Reading Matter Notices, Third Page, 10 cents per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
Democratic Citv Convention

d
The Democratic convention held at the court
house yesterday came to order at 9:15 A. N.
with G. J. Butler in the chair and J. N. Castle
acting as secretary.
A motion made to nominate E. s.. Brown for
mayor was unanimously carried, there not be-
ing dissenting voice. Mr., Brown was absent
from the city on business and was nominated
without his knowledge He was expected home
last evening and if he accepts the nomination
will make strong fight. He is undoubtedly
the strongest man in the party for a successful
run.
For treasurer Matt. Clark was nominated
without dissent. Mr.. Clark has always been a
staunch Democrat and labored zealously for
the interests of his party. By virtues Of his
past services he should command the vote of
every Democrat, and as he has hosts of Repub-
lican friends he will make an interesting fight.
The following gentlemen were appointed
city committee: VIM. NJ. May. George Brown
and L. E. Thomson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

The citizens of Chicago will be called upon
to select mayor and board of aldermen to-
day, and the newspapers of that city arc
frantically advising voters to select this, that,
or the other candidate. We have examined
the list of candidates carefully, and in the
light of newspaper comment and personal
knowledge, we are firmly convinced that citi-
man who borrowed -bladed knife from
friend. The borrower asked which blade
he should use. "Either," replied his friend.
"Whichever you take you will wish you had
taken the other.' Whichever candidate the
citizens of Chicago may select to-day, they
will, no doubt, wish they had chosen the
other six months hence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
OUR PUBLIC WORKs.

Contract for Western Avenue Let-Street
Inspectors Observation-Disclosures Bills
and Ward Pay Rolls.
The board of public works held an adjourned
meeting yesterday, President Becker in the
chair, and all the members and secretary pres
ent.
COMMUNICATIONS, PETITIONS ETC.
A communication was read from the city at
torney recommending that no action be taken
in the matter of change of grade on Jackson
sessed until the appeals relating to such change,
now pending in the district court, be disposed
of. The report was adopted and referred to
the council. 8z SOS
The same action on report from the city at
torney was taken in reference to the change of
grade on Robert street from Twelfth to jack
son street. :
The committee of the whole board, to whom
was referred the matter of placing a catch-ba-
sin on the corner of Seventh and Wabashaw
streets in front of Kline's block, reported in
favor of same, and reference was made to the
council for order to make same.
DALE STREET.
The Fourth ward member, Mr.. Harrington,
to whom was referred the council order in re-
ference to extending Dale street, reported the
same back with the recommendation that the
northern cityflimits. Report accepted and ref
erred to city engineer for plans, estimates,
costs, etc.
From the same, report on the council order
relative to the grading of MaoKubin
and Carroll Streets recommending
that MacKubin street be graded
from Marshall street to University avenue, and
that the Carroll street matter be returned to
the council with the report that the street ie
not opened through block 81 Of Mack ubin'a
& Marshalls addition. Report adopted. and
that part relative to MacKubin street referred
to the city engineer for plans, etc.
SIXTH STREET SEWER.
The engineer submitted estimated cost Of
sewer on Sixth street between Minnesota and
Robert streets 800 together with plans, etc
Referred to Third ward member.
| WESTERN AVENUE GRADING.
The award of the contract for grading West
ern avenue from Dayton avenue to Como ave
nue. next came up. The bids were opened OF
the 21st inst, and after further comparison
of all the bids submitted at that time tn,
award was made unanimously to James Car
for $3.50.
STREET INSPECTORS.
The election of street inspectors for the en-
suing year next took place.
Mr.. Becker nominated Dennis Casey for in
spector of the lower district.
The vote was taken and resulted in the cleo
tion of P. F. Flynn by two votes to DENIM
Casey's one.
Nicholas Schmidt, the present incumbent O
the upper district, was unanimously re-electe
street inspector.
/ y<HvSrN man,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

THERE is fear among some Ohio Democrats
of 'entangling alliances with Greenbackers
or Nationals We are in favor of getting
tangled up awfully in addition of thirty
eight thousand votes, more or less, to the
counted Democratic vote of Ohio.-Cinci1nati
Enquirer.
p The prospect is that the tangling will take
place at the expense of Democratic princi-
Piles, but if we are mistaken the tangling
cannot commence too soon or continue too
long. We, also, are in favor of getting
tangled up with all sorts of parties if that
ENHANCEMENT will result in the advancement
of the principles of the party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
Probate Court.

Probate C1urt.
Before Judge o n.
In the matter Of the Il: IT Caroline
Meyer. Information of insa and de-
PENDANT examined, adjudged ln- l.. aad COM
mitted to the insane asylum
In the matter of the estate OF J. G. Becht,
deceased. Application for appeal fet from
commissioners report allowing cia,:, u he
State of Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.

The United States VS.. Frank Eberman; viola
ton Of intercourse law. Fined $25; paid.
w. d. Pringle ct al vs.. E. N. Saunders. Mo-
ton for new trial argued and submitted.
Margaret Davey ct al. VS.. Glen Falls Insur-
ance company. Motion for new trial argued
and submitted.
motion. continued until April7.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01

The board of education held it's regular
monthly meeting last night, President Murphy
in the chair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
MONTHLYtE1HIBITS.
The Reports Which the OhaciaIs Have
Present to the Public.

The Reports Which the Omcials Have to
Present to the Public.
The month ended with yesterday, and with
commendable alacrity the public officials were
prepared with an exhibit of their months
labors. They are given herewith in detail:
THE CITY TREASURER.
The report of the city treasurer makes an
exhibit for the quarter ending March 3lst as
follows
Collections from Jan. LIST to March
~ 3lst, both inclusive. $685. 50
Disbursements during same period. 69,621 48
Balance on hand . ........... $5s, 1853 OF
The balance is deposited in various banks as
follows:
Kountze Bros, New York. ..........$ 1858 "a
Dawson d Co., st. Paul. ............ loops 81
Merchants National, st. Paul. ...... 1880 66
First National. st. Paul. ........... 1O,873 rs
German American, st. Paul. $1,000. 1923 81
Farmers Mechanics, St. Paul. 9,O3l 50
In vault. ............ ............. l 81
Total. $58,958 OF
The report, itemizing collections and re-
ceipts, will be submitted at the council meet
ing to-day.
THE INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR.
The collector of internal revenue, VIM.
ceipts in his Office from the sale of stamps
during the month of March:
Beer. 1913 Sc
Cigars and tobacco. ................ 3,565 20
6plrlts.. ................... ~ ~
special taxes. ............... 55U w
| MISCELLANEOUS. .................... lou W
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1916 As
THE PORT OF ST. PAUL.
The deputy collector of customs reports the
following receipts from various sources dur
eng the month of March:
Receipts for duties. .$487 IS
Marine Hospital collections. ......... 10 O3
Storage. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 20
Licenses to engineers, pilots, etc. 1885,. 20 0C
MISCELLANEOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LIZ w
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $500 Is
/ HSrYNdrr