davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
THE CONSTITUTIONAL MENDuENrs.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
In the dobate on the Edmunds resolutions
affirming the validity of the thirteenth, four
teenth and fifteenth amendments to the con-
st1tution on Tuesday, Senator Bayard made
perhaps tho best point of the discussion. He
did not in any way call in question the valid
lty of the amendments, but protested that
the resolutions were not part of the legisa-
tive business of the Senate. They were &C.
companied by the odor of the caucus and
not that of the committee room. They sa-
vored more of party tactics than true states
manship, and did nothing to relieve the wants
of the people of the country. If it was
proper for this Senate to declare the validity
OF these amendments, then another party in
power could bring a resolution declaring
their invalidity. To such doctine he could
never consent.
This lie the whole question in nutshell.
No person of sny party has attempted to
assert that the amendments are not of full
force and effect, no matter how they may re-
gard the manner of their adoption, nor is it
at all probable that at any future time these
amendments would be disturbed except bv
legitimate and legal means. Certainly the
Democratic party will not attempt to set
them aside, for it has pledged itself over and
over again to abide by the results accom-
plished. The introduction Of the resolu-
tons in question is therefore but cheap
political trick, designed to make party CAPT.
tai for the Republican party.
While the GLOBE is of opinion that the
constitutional amendments under discussion
were legally and properly adopted, we can
understand very well how others may hon
estly differ from our view, and at the same
time honestly respect and abide by the
amendments. AT the time they were ratified
many of the States were in rebellion against
the authority of the government, or had not
been reorgauized fully after the rebellion had
been suppressed. Although technically
members of the federation of States, they
we're in fact, by their own act, out Of the
Union, or occupied the relative positions
Of territories only. They were not
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07

MANY of our readers will regret to learn
OF the death Of Hon. Levi B. Villas, of
Madison, Wisconsin. Mr.. Villas has taken a
prominent part in the affairs OF Wisconsin
for more than thirty years, and has occupied
many positions of public trust, judicial and
legislative, and always with rare fidelity and
ability. He was a man of large property
interests in Madison, and was perhaps as
widely known personally as any man in the
State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
WINONA.

Arrival Home Of Norman Buck-HeaIta
Fully acknowledgements of the Poor
Ferry Charter.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
WNoNA, Feb. 6.-Norman Buck, district at
torney for Idaho, reached here at midnight
last night, fully recovered from his late dan
gerous illness.
The county commissioners to-day elected
James Hogan overseer of the poor from out of
seventeen applicants, with bids ranging from
$500 to 81 200. Hogan's bid was 5000.
The committee of the Wisconsin legislature
having in charge the ferry charter Question
has recommended indefinite postponement Of
the matter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Hon. *. II. HelIinn

Linden, Brown county, is a native of Norway,
born IN September. 1871. In 1876 his parents
removed to America; settled in Rock county,
Wisconsin,; remained there until 1857, then set
tleo IN minnesota, at his present abiding place.
He has followed farming except four years.
during which time he was in the army, a mem
Der Of Company Il. Fourth Minnesota. He
went in a private and was mustered out a sec
ond lieutenant. In 1875 he represented his dis
trict In the House, and comes to the Senate this
winter by good round 1918 majority. sena-
man, popular with his countrymen, an out
spoken Republican, a liberal farmer and an
honest, faithful member on the floor of the
Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Hon. r, G.. Me0ye,,-

Monticello Wright county, was born in Penn
field, New Brunswick, August 5, 1928. He
lived there until 26 years of age; went to Cali
fornia in 1849; did contracting and lumber
business and after a residence Of three years.
returned to New Brunswick. and for three
years followed merchandising and the lnmher
trade. In the fall of 1866 he immigrated tn
Minnesota, and located where he still resides.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Hon. 4ndretc McCred.

Perham, Otter Tail county, is a native of New
Brunswick, born in 1881; received common
school education. immigrated to the United
States, and settled in st. Paul in 1854; after
WARDS asd lived IN stearns county. In the spring
of 1859, he crossed the country from St. Paul
to Sioux Falls, Dakota Territory, on the Big
Sioux river, and that year went out to- Colo
RADIO; remained two years and returned to Min
nesota. In 1865, he removed to the State of
Maine; remained there until 1870, returned to
minnesota that fall. In the spring of 1871 he
settled in Otter Tail county. He was a mem
Der OF the House for the terms of 1877-7s. His
district embracing about half of the State
ten counties-Otter TAIL Wilkin, Wadena.
Todd, Betrami, Polk, Clay, Becker, Traverse,
eating over 10000 people. Senator McS;rea
was nominated on the Republican ticket and
elected without Opposition. His Occupation,
are lum bering and farming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
DEATH OF JUDGE Villas.
Special Telegram to the Globe, |

Legislative Proceedings.
DEATH OF JUDGE Villas.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Feb. G.-Judge L. B. Villas, an old
and highly respected resident of this city, died
at his residence of acute pneumonia at an early
hour this morning. Judge Villas was 6S wears
old. He has always been prominent in politics,
holding many positions of trust in this State
as we'll as Vermont, his native State. His death
Will be universally regretted.
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
At meeting of the normal school regents.
held last evening, the following resolutions
We're unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The committee who were appoint-
ed to investigate the charges made by President
Phelps against Professors lockwood and Sails
bury, OF the Whitewater school, have made
their report. Now, after thorough examine
ton of said report, and the testimony taken by
said committee;
and that the said professors are fully exoner.
ated therefrom.
Resolued, That the answers of said professors
to said charges, together with the written
statement of the three higher classes of said
school, and all other papers relating to said
matter, be placed on lille for public inspection
LEGISLATIVE.
In the Senate to-day bill was passed annrc-
priationg $4,000 to the fish commission. The
bill amending the lien law was discussed at
length and recommitted to Senator Kellogg.
resolution of respect to the memory of
Judge L. B. Villas was unanimously adopted
and feeling address made in his honor, after
which the Senate adjourned out Of respect to
the deceased.
In the Assembly similar resolutions were in
troduced and the flag ordered at half mast in
memory of Judge Villas.
Among bills passed: To restore and con-
tinue the board of trustees of the soldiers or
phans' home; relating to fumigation of grain
and amendatory of section 4606 of the revised
statutes of 1878, for the preservation of trout
in the waters of Marathon county; relating to
the circuit court of Winnebago county; to au-
thorize the county of Crawford to levy and
collect sufficient sum of money to build
bridges across the Kickapoo river
to build said bridges; to legalize
the action of the county board of supervisors
of Naushara county, in vacating a certain
piece of road at their annual session in the
year 1877, to amend an act entitled an act to
consolidate and amend an act to Incorporate
the city of Watertown and the several acts
amcndatory thereof. approved March %, 1865;
relating to the powers and duties of the CITY
officers Of the said city Of Watertown; to au-
thorize the town of Luck, Polk county to Dor
row money; to legalize the organization of
Mount Hope Cemetery association, of Brook
lyn, Green county, and the acts of the trustees
thereof; to authorize the commissioners of
public lands to loan a portion of the trust
funds of the State to the city of Waupaca and
the town Of Waupaca Wis,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07

SENATOR HoAR wants the United States to
invest in large quantity of canister shot of
an approved pattern. Congress has not yet
declared war, and it is quite probable that
the shot will be decomposed before any oc-
casion for its use will arise. The manufac-
turers had better send an agent to Russia
and Turkey, for they may have need of such
dsath-deaiing missiles. We certainly have
not.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
ST. PAUL. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1879,

OLIVE LOGAN is enyious, evidently, of the
fame Of Eli Perkins, and is making an at
tempt to excel him in his PARTICULAR line,
which, by the way, is not veracity. She
claims to have had an interview with Grant
in whica he assured her that he would never
be candidate for President of the United
States. We are afraid Olive is little off.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Union Pacific Earnings.

BosroN, Feb. 6.-The Union Pacific railroad
company's statement for the year ending June
Both, 1878, shows: Total income s12. 756. 1854:
expenses, go, so7. 75l; interest 1885, 1876; bond
co debt retired, $691 GOO; surplus in treasury
over all outlays, 50, 765, 142-more than enough
to pay per cent. on the capital for the entire
year.. With contracts and cash on hand there
remains g. 699, 736 Of the 81, 600 900 land grant
bonds to be provided for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
THE DAIRYMEN.
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STATE ASSOCIATION.

Good Attendance, Interesting Proceed ings.
Instructive Essays-Able Address of Pres
ident $. 3. Gardner-The I.angdon Cream
cry Awarded First Premium on Butter
The Cooley System Of Butter Making En-
dorsed-Omcers Elect for the Ensuing
Year, ETC., Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Hon. II. II. .Toh1,son

Blue Earth City, Faribault county, was born in
Grafton, Grafton county, N. H., Oct. %, 1927.
When about 10 years of age he emigrated with
parents to Vermont. His educational adyan-
New England, and academical in after wears.
He early learned trade and found it of great
advantage to him later in life. In 1856 he re-
moved to Wisconsin, settling in Berlin, Green
Lake county, where he carried on the shoe
business until the spring of 1858, when he
came to Minnesota and settled in Verona; re-
moved to Winnebago City in 1862 At this
latter place he followed the shoe trade until
1865, at which time he was elected county
treasurer, serving in that capacity for period
of twelve years. His marriage took place be-
fore leaving Wisconsin, at Berlin, in 1857. to
Miss Ellen Davlin. Their children are son
and daughter. The worthy Sepator is now
prominent real estate dealer, and carries on an
abstract office, where may be found complete
abstract of the county. He is of English de-
scent, medium size. q quiet but pleasant
spoken gentleman and a Republican since the
days of Fremont.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07

He was member of the House in 1873; Re
publican mp to 1872, when he swung off with
the Greeley movement, and is now what NAV
De termed Conservative or liberal Democrat.
He was in the State Senate the term of 1884.
was delegate to the national convention of
1876 at st. Louis, that nominated Gov. Tilden
Tor the Presidency, and was made one of the
wee presidents of that REM arkable body. Again
in the Senate in 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Long Distance Cold Water Swim

OIL CITY, Pa, Feb. Captain Paul Boyn-
ton commenced his swim between here and
Pittsburgh, distance of $50 miles, at II
o'clock this morning. he expects to reach
Kittanning tonight and Pittsburgh tomorrow
night. The river shows temperature of one
degree below the freezing point and is running
nearly clear of ice,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Municipal Court.
p1F1no ON.

Z.
The State vs.. Albert Turner: bastardy. Dis
missed, no prosecution.
The City vs. Thomas Broderick; disorderly.
Continued until to day at 10 o'clock - NJ
owing to sickness of defendant. A,''
CIVIL.
Dennis Mahoney by his guardian ad Item
john Hanley vs.. VIM. L. Mintzer Judgment
for plaintiff in the sum OF sl1G.6O.
George Gruber vs. Dietrich Upman: action
on case. Tried and submitted. "o'i'A
y. Langevin vs.. G. Anderson; action for rent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Hon. John Il. GiffZIun.

Minneapolis, is native of Caledonia county,
Vermont, born in 1885. He attended the
grammar school of his native place, and fitted
himself for college. In 1855 he removed from
Vermont to Minnesota studied law and was
admitted to the bar in 1860. He has been
county attorney for eight years. member of
the board Of education, and he has taken a
prominent interest in educational matters at
I'LL times. He was elected to fill the unexpired
term of Governor Pillsbury in the Senate, and
in l876-77-78 reelected. Senator Gilflan is a
member of the firm of Lochran, McNair & Gil
lillian, of Minneapolis, one of the very able law
trMs Of the State. He is one of the most ac-
tive and influential Republican members of
district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Hon. C.. b. Macdounld.

st. Cloud, stearns county, is Nova scotian:
35 years of age, and by profession journalist
He came to the United States in 184s; lived in
Pennsylvania numbe. of years, and removed
to Minnesota in 1855; enlisted in the Ninth
Minnesota regiment; served three years; resid-
ed IN st. Paul until four years ago, then settled
Mr.. Macdonald was member of the STATE San.
ate in 1877-7S; was chairman of the Joint com
mittee on printing both sessions, and he is one
OF that committee the present session. He Is
the editor and proprietor of the St. Cloud
Times
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Hon. Henry Kinds,

shakopee, Scott county, was born in Hebron,
Washington county, New York, March ~, 1926.
He received an academical education at Salem
and Argyle, and graduated at the ALBANY Nor
NAL school in 1850. Attended two full courses
at the Law school of the Ohio university, Gin
clnnati, and was admitted to the bar in that
city in 1853. In 1854 he came to Minnesota.
and settled at Shakopee, in the practice of his
profession. He at once took leading position
among the lawyers of the county, and since the
State rganization-1858-ha had large and
increasing practice. Three terms he has held
the Office Of county attorney, and from 1861 to
1865 was judge of probate. Senator Kinds has
also been extensively engaged in real estate
and building operations. He has been editor
and proprietor of the Shakopee Argus since
February, 1857: As a member uf the House
last session he won we'll merited popularity
from his constituency, by reason Of the able,
determined and triumphant fight he made
against the removal of the county seat from
Shakopee to Jordan; and that was the issue in
the campaign last fall that elected him to this
body. 1t was removal aud anti-removal Hon.
VIM. Henry was the candidate of the other
wing, but the Kinds party was little the
longest winded and the Shakopee county seat
candidate came in winner by 1855 majority. It
was red hot fight, but blood will tell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Before judge O'Gorman

LDeIOre Judge UGOrmsn.I
In the matter of the estate of John Wood
ward, deceased. Last will and testament filed,
and petition of widow filed for probate of
same and for letters of administration. Ocder
made for hearing March 10th prox.
In the matter of the insanity of Matilda
Litzelberger adjudged insane and committed
to the State asylum,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Hon. d. Il. Morrison.

Rochester, Olmsted county, is native Of
franklin, Venango county, Pa, born Nov. 8,
1s42. He was educated in Fond du Lac, Wis,
although he lived eight years in Elmira, New
York. In 1862, he enlisted in the Thirty-second
Wisconsin volunteer infantry, and served until
the close of the war; then settled in Rochester,
this State, where in July, 1865, he was married.
He has been mayor of Rochester three terms.
carries on a mercantile business, votes the Re-
publican ticket, and possesses at all times the
good will and esteem of his fellow citizens A
year ago last June he was elected grand master
of the l. o. o. F. of the State of Minnesota.
position of high honor. He was member of
this body at its last session and was reelected
for the good work he did duling that period.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Hon. II. C.. Miller.

st. Peter, Nicollet county, is native of Ger
many, bern near Gifhorn, April 18, 1872 He was
educated at the common schools and by private
tutors. November, 1865, he landed in New York:
remained there and in Pennsylvania three or
four months, then came to Minnesota and set
tied in St. Peter, April 1866. In early life he
followed agricultural pursuits, but on his ar
rival at his present abiding place he learned
the ceoper's trade, and has since made that his
business. He was married in ST. Peter to Miss
Caroline Hensel. Senator Miller ran on tie
regular Republican ticket in triangular race
against an Independent candidate and the
Democratic nominee, coming out ahead with
al majority. He is an active, intelligent
member, and will re.urn to his constituents
with good record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
THE COURTS.
District C0nr:t,
Before Judge Simons.1

n.
JURY CASES.
u. d j. O'Connor VS.. The Chicago, Milwau-
kee d st. Paul Railroad company; suit to re-
cover $500 damages for three horses run over
by train on the railroad. On trial.
THE CALL.
Feb. 7th-
62. Patrick Nash VS.. The City of st. Paul,
81. A. r. Capthart VS.. Timothy Reardon.
96. NJ. B. Farrell VS.. Timothy Reardon.
e6. Ann Gellatly VS.. Minnesota Odd Fellows
Mutual Benefit society.
sc. John Mahony VS.. J. A. Mclean ct al.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07

lhs WEEKLY GLoDE Ia mammoth shses, s.soiJv
aouple he sise OF the Daily. 1t ia lust the uspsr
Cor tho reside In addition to all the current
aess checs miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, &c. It is furnished to single SUBSCRIBERS at
sl.00 per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All nlsi subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
WISCONSIN,.

Death of Judge Villas, of Madison-The
Charges of Prof. Phelps Against Profs.
lockwood and Salisbury Not Sustained
Legislative Proceedings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07

M1NNESOTA'S OPPORTUNITY.
In conclusion, would remark that it is nv
belief that had some of the productions of on,
butter factories been entered for premiums at
the recent international dairy fair that Mime.
sofa would now enjoy the proud distinction
that has been awarded to Jones county, Iowa.
sincerely hope and trust that at the next
great dairy fair held in New York, Mime.
sofa will be fully represented, and carry off the
first prizes by the excellence Of her dsiry nro.
ductlons to entitle her to the proud distinc-
ton and position she should, and 1 believe in
the near future will occupy and enioy as the
great dairy State of the West. Gentleman, I
thank you for your kind attention.
The address completed recess of few min
ter machinery to perform the duty devolved
upon them.
PREMIUM BUTTER.
The association called to order, Col. George
Culver, chairman of the committee on exam.
nation Of butter, having thoroughly tested the
fifteen samples on exhibition, made it's report,
awarding the first prize to No. Is. second to No.
2, and third to No. 5.
county, manufactory, Hon. William Fowler.
president. With the butter the following state
ment of one days work was filed with
the secretary: Skinned the milk at Sc hours
sitting; mix the morning and evening cream
together; let it stand IL hours stirring it often
and then churn; temperature of the cream,
81 degrees; temperature of churning room, 6S
degrees; time of churning, IS minutes; draw
off the butter milk until the butter ia quite
clear; then place the butter on the worker and
press gently with the lever until the butter is
level; then add seventeen ounces of salt to
twenty pounds of butter; then work until it
grains right; pack in tubs directly from the
worker. Result of each churn1ng, of
which the butter on exhibition is
sample, 50 and 81 pounds butter. OF 106
cans milk received that day, 2,174 pounds
average pound butter to 2O1 pounds milk.
No. 2, which secured second premium, was the
product of the farm of A. A. Ovitt, of Farming
ton. The statement with this is as follows:
lows: Strain milk at the barn as it comes from
the COW; then it is taken to the milk room and
Is warmed by setting the carrying pals in
warm water of the proper temperature; then it
is again strained and set in COM
mon os tin quart pans, set on racks.
After ohurning We work with lever butter
maker and use the best ground rock salt mo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07


LACK OF SYSTEM.
Now what shall we do as remedy for the
present defective system, or rather lack of sys
tenn, as now practiced in butter and cheese
making in this State?
First would think it OF the greatest i'm
portance that dairymen's board of trade he
established in this city and Minneapolis, where
butter and cheese may be sold without the in.
PREVENTION of the middle man in the market a,
is so generally practiced in the cities of the
East, securing greater profit to our producers.
We need in this city or Minneapolis general
dairy furnishing store that would keep com.
plete outfit for cheese and butter factories: q
house that would manufacture cheese vats.
milk cans, and full line of furnishing goods
for butter and cheese factories and farm dsiries.
We should no longer 60 to Chicago and Elgin
for this line of goods.
ADVANTAGE OF ASSOCIATION.
We cannot too strongly urge the advantage
OF association or the factory system of making
both butter and cheese. Sixteen years ago
this system as to cheese making was introduced
by sklllful dairyman, by the name of Will
iams, in Oneida county, N. Y. He obtained
high prices for his cheese. He found that he
could buy milk of his neighbors, and manu-
facture it into cheese, and sell it for more than
they could get. His example was followed.
and it led to the establishment of thousands Of
such factories in the United States and Canada.
Later, better factories (creameries so-called)
were introduced, which have all the ADVANTAGES
over the farm dairy plan as the cheese factol y.
The advantages of the factory system are IN
making making q uniform quality. and with skilled
goods. as well as saving the expense Of fitting
up suitable rooms and implements for MAKING
on the farm, and the saving to the wife and
family Of great amount of work in having
the milk taken to a factory.
DROUTH
Here would digress from this subject !.
moment to repeat what stated to you wear
ago, that statistics tell us that all over the
Eastern and Northern States cereal crops are
seriously injured by drouth or other causes
once in three or four years.
:, The total loss Of crops in a large area of our
State for two and three years in succession
from the ravages of grasshoppers, the early
part of last season the prospects of an
abundant yield of wheat was never better. but
which proved such disastrous failure in the
southern part of the State. that those made
the most money by applying the torch and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
The yyEEKLK encsE.

BY mail the suspAs eloan VIII bs one dollsr ps,
WAR; tSsstAzs,...