davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
MORTUARY MATTERS.
Nearly 10000 People Attend the Obsequies
of Bishop FOley-Death,s Doinss.

Nearly 10000 People Attend the Obsequies
of Bishop Foley-Death's Doinss.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-The funeral services over
the body of Rt. Rev. Bishop Foley, late Cath
Ole bishop of this diocese, were most impress
sive in their solemnity. The Cathedral of the
Holy Home, on the North Side, was the scene
of the last rites and was visited by nearly 90,
600 people, between the hours of this morn
ing and this afternoon, including the mayor,
civic officers and aldermen bishops of all the
neighboring dioceses and other church digna-
tarles who were present at the high requiem.
Bishop Henesy, of Dubuque officiated through
out. The music was of grand order peculiar
to the burial services of the church. Bishop
Ryan, st. Louis, the most eloquent of the West
ern bishops, delivered the Sermon and the pro-
tracted services closed by an dissolution Of all
the priests present. All who desired then took
a last look at the remains. The Pittsburgh &
Fort Wayne railroad company has fitted up
one of its passenger coaches to convey the re-
mains with their escort to Baltimore, and at 8
o'clock the party will leave by special train
over that road.
EX-MAYOR WESTERvELT.
New YORK, Feb. 2l.-Ex-Mayor Westervelt
died to-day, aged 70. He was the builder Of
f74 sea going vessels.
NJ. STANTON.
SELMA, Feb.21.-M. Stanton, superintendent
of the Selma, Rome & Dalton railroad, died
this morning from injuries received Tuesday
last in the disaster at Mulberry Creek on that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
Hon. 4ndre,V Thnrulson.

minneapolis, Hennepin county, is native of
Norway, born Jan. 9, 1916. He attended the
common school IN the old country, and early
learned the cabinet trade In 1866 he emigrated
to the United States, and was three years in
Chlcago, working at his trade. His marriage
took place in that city in 1868 Her maiden
name was Miss Terra Teutz She is native of
Norway: Notwithstanding her Dutch sounding
name. The spring of 1869 he came to Minne-
sota' and settled in Minneapolis; 1871 he en-
gagged in the grocery business in that city,
belongs to the Republican party. Mr.. Tharal-
son is good business man, has been reasona-
bly, successful, and is proud of the city of his
adoption. This legislative experience is new
thing to him. but he is working into the har-
ness like an old TROOPER,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22

HE machinery necessary to put a consti-
tutional convention in motion is not as rapid
as the GLOBE supposed, owing to the biennial
session arrangement, which upsets all pre-
vious plans of doing business. The people
can only vote upon the subject of conati
tutional convention when they elect a legis-
|ature, which will be year from next fall.
Then, if it is ordered, the following legisla-
ture must provide for an election aud fix the
general machinery. If the bill should pass
this winter inaugurating the movement, it
will be three years before convention can
be assembled. Which is all the moro reason
why Senator Hills bill should pass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22

The adoption of a memorial to Congress
by the Senate asking a constitutional amend
naent granting woman suffrage, was cheap
piece of buncombe. If the Senators were
sincere there was better and surer way of
bringing about the so-called reform-by
amending the constitution of our own State
so as to grant the franchise to women. The
memorial, as it stands, is simply request
to Congress to grant to the States the pow
ers which they already enjoy under the con-
stitution and laws of the federal union.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
Hon. Wl,a. JYeul.

LIE Sueur, LIE Sueur county, is native of Mas
sau, Germany, born July %, 1880. For eight
years he attended a good school in the old
country: and subsequently followed farming
At 20 years of age he emigrated to the United
States to escape CONSUMPTION. After his arri-
val he settled in Ohio, remained there four
years; attended school and eventually went on
the railroad as fireman, engineer, etc. In 1856
ne emlgrated to Minnesota; stopped in ST.
Paul a short time, went up to st. ANTHONY
Falls contemplated the grandeur of the big
waters; specd1ated on the future possibilities
of the country, and came back to the SANITY
city. Here he came across two pilgrims with
axes on their shoulders; asked them where thew
were bound; said they were striking for tall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
HOn. u. S. WfO0Iie.

Delevan, Faribault county, is native of Nor
way, born March IL, 1880. The old country wa
his home until 1858, when he emigrated to
America and settled in Dane county, Wisconsin,
He was raised on farm; learned the shoemak-
ers' trade, which pursuits he followed after his
arrival in the United States. In 1864 he re-
moved to Minnesota and located where he yet
resides. He worked at his trade in Mantorville
a few months, but soon returned to his farm
Before coming to this State he attended school
III Wisconsin, and there acquired the rudiments
OF an English education. He was married in
that State in 1858 to Miss Aase Knutson. Mr..
Wroolie owns 24O acres of land has 100 acres
under cultivation, is straight-haired Republic
can, and has held some local office most of the
time since comm to the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22

The office Of public examiner will be re-
tanned for the present, the House having
yesterday indefinitely postponed the bill
abolishing it. Whether the next Legisla-
t1re will be as considerate will depend very
much upon how the incumbent of the Office
conducts himself during the coming two
years. If he shall do sufficient to prove the
necessity for the Office, he will probably be
retained, but if otherwise he will no doubt
receive the grand bounce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
Hon. Andre,c Thomson,

Wheatland, Rice county. is native of Tyrone
county, Ireland, born July, 1885. He was rails
ed to agricultural pursuits, enjoyed the privi-
leges Of the primary schools of that country.
and in 1857 emigrated to the United States set
thing at his present abiding place. He was in
the army, a member of company G, 9Th Min
nesota. His duties were chiefly confined to the
ordnance department. at Fort Smelling. At the
expiration of three years he was mustered out
he has filled at various times all the local offices
of his town, member of the House in
1875, owns about 500 acres of land and is
the only thoroughbred Irish Republican we
know of in the State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
Dogs rers,ts Sheep.

TO CNe EUICOr OF The UIODc.
tbs said by farmers to be impossible to raise
sheep probably in Minnesota unless there is q
dog law. Dogs are worse on sheep than wolves,
1t law is made to have every dog listed by the
assessor and tax of one dollar levied on him.
the fund to be fund to pay for all sheep killed,
there would be some relief. If the law went
further and paid ten dollars reward for the de-
lection of every sheep-killing dog out of this
fund, still further benefit would result. If it
went further and made all the property in a
township liable for every sheep killed by dogs,
1t would make every man detective and be
still better. Will not Messrs. Hicks and Ben
son a, hurry up that dog law and have it passed !?
We must decide either to be a doc RAISING ~
sheep raising state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
Hon. Elias I'O,l.Dki3.s,

Rich Valley, Dakota county, was born at Still
water, Saratoga county, NY, Jan. %, 1884; at
tended the district school in his native place;
worked on his fathers farm; came to Mime
sofa and settled near Glencoe, Mcleod county,
May l, 1857. He soon after removed to Dakota
county, where he has since followed farming
and prospered. He served IN the army for a
time, and is now serving his second term in
the House, elected on the Peoples or the Inde-
pendent ticket. They allow their candidates
over in Dakota county to run at large, OF in
other words they put ten candidates in the
field for the House, and let them run them
selves and each other. The five getting the
highest number of votes are the ones that come
to the Legislature, and Mr.. Tompkins has been
one of them for the last two years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22

Bull KNEES paper, with it's usual talent for
laundering, yesterday accused Hon. Jared
Benson of making malicious and unjustii-
able attack upon ex-Gov. Marshall, in the
course of the debate in the House on the
abolition of the Office of railroad commits.
sioner. Mr.. Benson used no such language
az was attributed to him, and of course the
censure bestowed upon him is undeseryed.
No member of the House is moro uniformly
courteous to his fellow members and all the
State officers than he
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
Hon. Francis W7.abeE.

New Prague, LIE Sueur county, is native of
Bohemia, born Oct 26, 1874 When he was II
years of age his parents emigrated to the Unit
ed States and settled in LIE Sueur county. He
attended the common school and was two wears
student of st. Vincent college, st. Cloud. He
was married in New Prague to Miss Eva Kre-
mix. November, 1871. Mr. Wrabek is postmast-
er of New Prague, deals in books and station
cry is notary public, money loaner. agent for
the Red Star and American line, Ham burg
American packet line and fills other response
BILE positions. His business qualifications are
highly spoken of and as a representative on the
floor of the House he is a competent, prudent
and worthy member. Politically he supports
the Republican ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22

The army reorganization bill is practically
dead. Opinions among the Senators as to
its expediency were so divergent that no
agreement could be arrived at We despair
of any reform in army organization until a
Congress shall be elected that is not afraid
to decapitate few hundred useless officers
through fear of hitting somebody's pet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
DR.. D,Unaer 14head.
chicago Tribune. Feb. 18. |

Some weeks ago morning contemporary
published a series of resolutions, which, it was
asserted, would be adopted against DR.. Dun
gers cinchona treatment of drunkenness by
the Homeopathic physicians of Chicago. No
such resolutions were ever offered or passed by
the Homeopathists or any other class of phy-
sicians here. On the other hand, several of the
leading professors in our medical colleges, and
other prominent medical men, are sending pa
tients to DR.. D'Unger, who, 1t would seem. has
crushed out the petty attempts to break him
down by giving full satisfaction to all who
have consulted him,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
Hon. John Thompson,

New HIGHLAND, Waseca county, is native OF
Norway, born March "a, 1924. He was raised
on farm, attended the common school, and
lived in the old country until "a years of age.
In l84S he emigrated to the United States and
settled in Waukesha county, Wis. July 1857.
home, and has since followed farming. He
owns 800 acres Of land, tills about 100 acres,
has good home and is out of debt He was
married in Waukesha county, Wis, in 1852;
has filled number of local offices, was mem.
Der of the House for the terms of 1928, and
here again, elected on the Republican ticket
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
And No,U It's Er. Ste,cart.
Delano Eagle.

DR.. Stewart, present member of Congress
from this district, looms up as possible
candidate for Governor before the next Re.
publican convention. 1t is more than prob
able, however, that he will be as unfairly
dealt with next fall by the State House ring
as he was by the Washburn clique last tall,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22

The Brazilian steamship subsidy scheme
is urged upon Congress because the enter
prise will not pay without government aid
There are a good many other private enter
prises that do not pay, but if the government
attempts to subsidize them all, it will find
that it has "bit off ID ore than it can chaw."
There is as good reason for assisting any
other private individual as there is for assist
Ing Mr.. John Roach.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22

the building and the income from the same
is comparatively trifling. The bulk of the
property is lying dead and unproductive.
Aid. Aliens market house plan makes the
whole block productive and source of reve-
nue. to the city, without costing the tax-pay-
ers nickel. The advantage to the city
which fine market will produce is too OBJ
vious to need comment. BY all means, give
US the new market house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
THE LEGISLATURE,
BUSINESS IN THE SENATE IND Talk
IN THE HOUSE,

The Drive Well Appropriation Revived
The General Appropriation Bill Re-
ported-The Items of Expense in De-
tatl-NIemorializing Congress for Wo-
mems Suffrage-Changing the Judicial
MISUNDERSTANDING Interest to Ten Per
Cent.-The Big Stone Fight Continued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
TIE ST. PAUL DAILY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1879

the Big Stone county snag was struck, and
ferocious fight began, which ragged with un-
abated fury till near o'clock, and will be
resumed when next the committee sits.
Out of respect to the memory of George
Washington, the only American who never
told lie, the House adjourned over till
Monday, at 1880 P. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
THE wEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL. SATURDAY, FEB. %, 1879.

Poor Judge Page has not got through
with his troubles yet. The House, yester
day, decided to remove the last chance-a
small one, it is true-of reelection to the
bench, by dividing his judicial district among
the districts adjoining. ''And the villain
still pursued him."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
Hon. j. L. Vest.

Wells, Faribault county, is Vermonter, born
In Waterbury in 1889. He received an AGA
demic education, and was admitted to the bar at
81 years of age. Immigraeed to Wisconsin in
the spring of 1861; settled in Wausau Mara
thon county, and practiced his profession there
for period of ten years. He was district at
torney OF that county for two terms, postmaster
tor three years, and assistant assessor for Mara
thon, Wood and Portage counties. Came to
Minnesota in September, 1871; has since served
IN the House for the terms of 1o74-75; Senate,
lS76-77; House, lS7S-79. For the last two
sessions MIR. West has been strongly urged by
his friends to become a candidate for the
speakership, but for reasons best known to him
self he has invariably declined Che proffered
honor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
p. Fl, Thornton.
Il. III. mormon,
Maple Glen, Scott county, is native of II

Maple Glen, Scott county, is native of Ire
land; born in 1872 In 1847 he emigrated with
his parents to the United States and settled in
Boston, Mass; remained there and in Port
land, Maine, eight years. In 1855 he immi-
grated to Minnesota; settled in Scott cou nty
followed farming some, and was cle-k in a
store. This continued up to 1866, since which
time he has been merchandising and contract
ing. He was married in st. Paul, Nov, 1871,
to Miss Margaret Moran. MIR. Thornton is an
outspoken Democrat and a man who will legis-
late for the best interests of the people regard
less of the popular clamor. He believes in
judicious retrenchment and honesty in office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
Hon. e. r. " est.

county, N. Y, September 81. 1924. May, 1926,
his parents settled in Southeastern Michigan.
Here young West attended school and work ed
on farm until the fall of 1854, when he moved
to Minnesota, settling in Fillmore county. He
has followed the occupation of contractor and
builder for number of years, and he yet in
addition to his farming, does more or less
building. For the term Of 1865 he was a mem
Der of the House His genealogical tree runs
back to England, and of its branches we're some
OF the earlist settlers in America. He has been
identified much of the time with the political
welfare of his country, and at different periods
has filled local positions of trust and honor,
Mr.. West is a man of sterling merit, good hab-
it's. a competent representative and valuable
citizen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22

Dull COuIlty %
By Senator J. B. Gilfllan from the commit
tee-To provide for the collection of delinquent
taxes in certain cases.
By Senator Oficer-To aid and encourage Ii
brary associations.
By Senator Mealey-Legalizing the records of
foreclosure certificates.
By Senator Swanstrom--To amend the charter
of the village of Duluth.
By Senator Wheat-To amend the general
laws as to allow district courts to change the
names of persons.
BY Senator Brownie legalize certain roads
in Douglas county.
By Senator Adams-Relating to tax sales in
the Sixth ward of the city of st. Paul.
By Senator Macdonald-To amend the general
laws of 1875 relating to the printing of execu-
tive documents.
By Senator Ell. B. Wilson-Relating to the
Cannon River improvement company.
Also to prevent the division of special school
districts without submitting the question to
vote of the people.
By Senator Mills-Amending the general
| statutes relating to probating of Wills
By Senator Hinds-To locate road in the
counties of Rice, Scott and LIE Sueur.
BY Senator misunderstanding for the reg
istration of town orders.
By Senator Mills-To legalize proceedings re-
| lating to the foreclosure of mortgages.
Also, to amend the general statutes of 1865
relating to guardians.
By Senator j. B. Misunderstanding to the
survey and location of roads in Hennepin
county. Passed under suspended rules.
BY Senator Castle-To amend the revised
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-22
The Comma Drires,

The following log figures were received from
Jud McKusick, scaler, and are as near correct
as possible up to date:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-02-22
Ceux qui ont des
terres a vendre,
attention

Messrs. F. Armant l. Cie., 70
Rue du Camp, Nlle.Orleans sont
prets a publier gratis srr leur pam
phlet, concernant les Terdoyantes
Paroisses de Ia Louisiana, roifre en-
vente de toutes terres ct proprie-
tes conformement a la description
qui sera donnee a E. Montague a
Abbeville seul agent de Messrs.
F. Arnant & Gle pour la paroisse
Vermillon.
Aucune vente n'etant efectuec
les propprietaires n'aura'ent ricn
a payer pour fraie de publication,
mais dams lie cas- contraire ills pale.
ront une commission raieonnable
convene d'avance par contrat.-
Pour plus de detail adres ez vous
directement i M. Ernest Montague
seul agent pour ID paroisse Yer.
million de Ia maison F. Armant &
Cie., Bureau des Terres OF dim.
migration. e. MONTAGUE,
Abbeville, Veyui!lon.
q juliet IT,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-02-22
LES LOUPS DAMS uE JURA
BERNOIS.

Ce nest pas settlement en- Ame-
rique que les froids ont etc excep.
tionnellement rigoureux, c'est aus
81 dams Europe entiere. II J esl
tombe des neiges abondantes, ct
les glaces aussi bien que les neiges,
y ont, presque partout, interdit Ia
circulation, particulierement par
les chemins de fer. En- Suisse
surtout, l'hiver s'est fait sentir
dune facon effroyable. Lee loups,
les chacals. GLASSES de leurs re.
paires habituels, Oh ils ne pou-
vAient plus trouver de nourriture,
sont descendus daus les PLANES ;
ills ont infeste les bois, ct penetre
jusque dams les habitations. Des
fermes ont etc attaquees par dcs
loups. lis etaient en- 81 grand
nombre sur les chemins, qu'ils re-
sistaie0t aux attaques, ct mettaient
parfois meme en- danger la vie des
voyageurs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-02-22

On dit QUEEN Chine, chaque me-
decin est obIige, la mutt, pour indi-
quer ga demeure I ceux qui peu.
vent.avoir besoin de ses services,
de 'tenir alkumees a sa porte autant
de lanternes quill q tue de mala-
des dams le cours de 50 carriere.
Voici sur ce sujet une jolie
anecdote.
Un soir, un europeen habitant
Pekin, cherchait i travers la Vile
un medecin pour un de ses domes.
tiques tombe malade dams la mutt
Il coursit depuis une heure, rebut6
par le grand 1ombre de lanternes
accrochees au.dessus de toutes les
portes. lorsque le modeste-6clair'
age de Pune d'elles le d6cida -
trois lanternes settlement s'y b.
lancaient melancoliquem / Ia
brise.
L'Europeen reveille le medecin,
le fait habilIer a Ia hate ct Fem.
meme en- courant.
Fills d'Escalape, lui ditil en-
chemin, ne trouvant rien de plus
oriental, tn doit etre le meilleu,
medecin de cette immense cite.
-Pourquoi celia, etranger
Parce que tu mas que trois Ian
ternes a ia porte, tandis que tes
colleagues COMPETENT les leurs pa,
douzaines.
-Ce nest pas celia, repopdit
flegmatiquement le medecin chi
.nois,, mais je n'exerce que depuis
ce matin.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-02-22

PRor. TIcE, the distinguished
meteorologist and weather pro-
phet of St. Louis. has issued his
.anul National Heather almanac
for 1879, in which, besides for.-
telling the weather for every day
in the year and clearly explain.
ing the theory on which his pre-.
dictions are based, he gives q
history, causes and effects Of
tornadoes-a chapter on lightning
rods, exposes their general worth
lessness, and explains how they
may be made effective. &c. The
whols.is sof great interest and
pracaical value to every one, and
especially indispensable to farmers
For sample copy and terms of
sale to the trade and to agents,
send 20 cents to THOMPSON,
TICE & CO., Publishers.
St. Louis, Mo.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-02-22
THE SUN.

As the tine approaches for the
renewal of subscriptions. The Sun would
remind it's many frie1ds and wellwishers
every whore, that it il again candidate
for their conside, alton and support
Upon its record for the pas. ten years it
relies tor continuance Of the searty SYM
pathy and generous cooperation which
have hitherto been extended to it from
every qnarter Of the noion.
The Dolly Sun is four psge-sheet OF
20 columns, price by mail, post paid, 55
cents month, or Sc SO per year.
The Sunday edition OF the Sun ia IN
eight-page sheet Of 56, Columns. While
giving the news Of the day, it also cou.
tsins 3 large amount OF literary and mis-.
cellaneons matter specially prepared Tor
it. The Sunday Sun has met with great
success. Post paid, one dollar and TWEEN
y cents . year.
The WEEKLY Sun.
Who does not know ihs Weekly Srn :!
1t oirculates throughout the United States,
the Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thou
sand families greet its welcome pages
weekly, and regard it III the Light Of guide,
and friend. It's news. edito.
rial. agricultural, and literary departments
make it essentially Journal for the fsmi-
~ and the fireside Terms One Dollar
year. post paid. This price, quality con-
sidered, makes it the cheapest newspaper
published. For clubs of ten, with ten
dollars cash, we will send an extra copy
free. Address Publisher of the SUN
New York City.