davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-01-25
Nearly all the solons have gone home and the
city is very quiet.
Unto,, OF the Too Cities.

TO the Editor of the Globe.
Can it be possible that any considerable
number of persons believe in the practicability
of the union of St. Paul and Minneapolis? No
such consolidation can take place upon any
basis acceptable to a respectable minority of
the citizens of our city. Minneapolis will con-
sent on the following terms:
First-St. Paul to drop her name and accept
the name of Minneapolis as the name of the
great consolidated.
Second-The postofice, court house and other
city and county Offices to be removed to Min
nea polls and located on the West Side.
Third-A new State house, to be erected at
the expense of the people of St. Paul, and to
be also on the West Side.
Fourth-The passage of law making it
treason to maintain the name of st. Paul, said
treason to work corruption of blood to the
fourth generation.
Is there a man in this city craven enough to
accept the terms of such an inglorious surren-
der?
If SO, let the public have his name that an
effort may be made to raise bonus large
enough to induce him to remove to some other
locality. The advocacy of such union ia alb.
surd and preposterous. The elements are as
discordant as fire and water. A population so
selfish as to be willing to exclude from the
State the Northwestern Park association unless
it can be located SO as to inure entirely to their
benefit, is too narrow gauge tn unite with the
broad gauge people of our city. Let St. Paul
60 on to the consummation of her glorious
destiny, and when the union takes place it will
be by extending her limits and taking in all
suburban villages, including the fourishing
village at the tails. HEwA1l, MAyErg.
Daily globe., 1879-01-25
DiStrict CoMrf.

The district court opened at 10 o'clock NJ.
Judge Wilkin on the bench.
The court resumed the trial of case AZ Iowa.
Doyo rs. beyer O Porten. The trial consumed
the entire day, and was given to the iurv ar q
o'clock. "'
In case 81, Il. W. Nesbitt vs. The Pine Citv
Lumber company and s. Hutchinson. Jury trial
was waived. and by agreement the cause was
referred to W. L. Kelly as referee.
ARRANGEMENT OF PRISONERS.
The case of Benjamin Rose, charged with
perjury, wa, called. Hon. C. D. O'Brien an
peared Tor the accused, waived the reading of
tne lnd'ctment' and entered plea of not
guilty to the charge.
Ihe case of James Ira Beach, charged with
manslaughter came up again. Beach, by at
~ toiney tsS non. u u. OBr1;n, made application
TO Inc court to summon his witnesses at the
cost OF the State, as he was without means.
So ordered. -'1o'<''''
MI. Edwin Gribble is associated with Hon.
=. u. OBrien in the defense of James Ira
Beech charged with manslaughteri in the fourth
degree, IN the Staying of Alexander Hamilton,
Inc court ordered a special verire for thirty-
i've petit jurors. The venlre is in the hands of
the sheriff for service, and the GLOBE omits
the mention OF the names so that the course of
A,'J iioo NC opstructed by an evasion of
the duty by those favored with call,
THE CALL.
Jan. "a, case 60. Morton ct al. VS.. M. Kuhn.
Case 81. Julius Brown VS. First Division St.
Paul & Pacific Railroad.
SPECIAL TERM
Before Judge Brill
=. b. A. Allis VS.. John Parker. Motion to
strike out demurrer to reply as frivolous de-
MED.
Daily globe., 1879-01-25

II is very evident that reform is needed
in the matter of the public printing, and
some such bill as was reported to the House
on Thursday ought to be passed by Con.
gress. There has long been more than a
suspicion that tho government printing Office
is grand scheme of robbery, costing the
country millions of dollars annually. Thsre
is no need of printing two-thirds of the pub
lie documents that now see the light of day
and burden the mails, and the expense of
this department might safely be reduced
more than one-half without the least detri-
ment to the public interests.
Daily globe., 1879-01-25
The Rebellion of the Bu,Es.
Louisville Courier-Journal.

lioutsVllIe Oourl8r-JOurnaI.
The banks of New York city have com bined
in rebellious league against the Congress of
he United States by nullifying the silver act
of last year to the utmost extent of their ability
and influence. Not only SO, but the banks
constitute au organized propaganda and center
of action for all practicable machinations
against the act of Congress and the will of at
least nine-tenths of the people of the United
States. This is tho return which ''the metrop-
Oils" makes to a partial Legislature for con-
stituting it the center of the banking system,
Involving, by the way an act Of rebellion by
the New York national banks against the very
authority which created them. It is not an il
logical result, as purblind and unjust favorit-
ism generally causes the favorite to despise his
henefaetor.
Daily globe., 1879-01-25
p when the members were generally in their

up when the members were generally in their
seats.
Senator Buell. moved to make it the special
order for Wednesday next, at P. M.
The discussion further continued by
Wilson and Adams, during which the latter
gentleman renewed the motion to refer the bill
to the committee on railroads, which was
adopted with the proviso that the committee
report Tuesday, and the bill come up on the
special order at P. NJ. Wednesday.
NEW STATE PRISON.
President Wakefield announced the follow
ing as the Senate members Of the special jcint
committee on location of new State prison
Senators Wilkins, Quits. Gorham, Macdonald,
Doran, Bonniwell and Buck, D.
Adjourned to 10 A. NJ. Tuesday
Daily globe., 1879-01-25
UNION DEPOT and TRANSFER co.
The Articles of Incorporation Signed and
Working Committees Annointed

Working Committees Appointed.
A meeting was held at the office of E. F.
Drake, president of the st. Paul & Sioux City
railroad, yesterday afternoon, the parties inter
ested in forming Union Passenger Depot and
Transfer company being present. Horace
Thompson was elected chairman and F. 3.
Clark secretary. The first business was the
signing of the articles of Incorporation, which
was done by the following gentlemen:
S. S. Merrill, for the Milwaukee g. st. Paul
company.
j.. W: Bishop, for the St. Paul & Sioux
City company.
j. J. Hill, for the St. Paul & Pacific.
Geo. H. Smith, for the st. Paul & Duluth.
II. E. Sergeant, for the Northern Pacific.
A. B. Stickney, for the st. Paul, Saltwater
& Taylors Falls.
F. b. Clarke. for the Chicago & st. Paul.
The articles of incorporation are substantially
the same as those published in the GLOBE
some weeks ago, and we do not repeat them
They provide for the incorporation of Union
Depot and Transfer company with $250OO0
capital the stock to be taken by the com pa
MES named above The depot is to be located
at The foot Of Siblcy street, occupying the site
of the present St. Paul & Pacific depot. Plans
were submitted yesterday from two architects,
but they were quite general in their character
as bat little detail has been supplied to work
upon. The building will probably be of stone
and brick, two stories high with tower; and
500 feet long by from go to 400 wide. It
is expected to commence work in the spring
and push it to completion as rapidly as possi-
BILE.
The following committees were appointed at
the meeting yesterday:
On By-Laws-A. B. Stickney, F. B. Clark,
Geo. II. Smith.
On Plans-J. W. Bishop. J. j. Hill. H, Il.
Sargent, s. s. Merrill
On Grounds. J. Hill, II. E. Sargent, J. W.
Bishop, A. 3. Stlckney.
The committees are all instructed to report
at an adjourned meeting to be held at 10 A. NJ,
Feb. IL. The first board Of directors consists
Of the incorporators signing the articles yester-
day, and the officers of the incorporation will
be duly elected at the February meeting.
Daily globe., 1879-01-25
Foird of Public worls

regular meeting of this body was held yes
tsrday. The opening of an alley through the
Merchants hotel property led to good deal of
discussion. and was finally laid over for two
weeks. Horace Thompson protested against
the extra assessment for Wilius street, and
after discussion that went over for two weeks
to allow examination. An alley fifteen feet
wide was ordered in block 2, Rice & Irvine's
addition.
The matter OF reconstructing bridge in
West st. Paul was next taken mn
ana referred to the city engineer for plans. tns
clerk being authorized to advertise for bids.
Adjourned,
Daily globe., 1879-01-25

The postoftice appropriation bill, as agreed
to by the House committee on appropri-
ations, is about million and half in ex-
cess of that of last year. The increase is due
to the increased cost of the railway mail
service brought about by the extension of
for the developm ent of tho service. There
can be no charge of extravaganza on account
of the increase. The amounts may be cut
down somewhat, however, before the bill
naeSos
Daily globe., 1879-01-25

The employees of the New York legislature
number 1913, and their compensation for the
session amounts to $73,963. The entire
expenses of our legislature for the year 1878,
including the per diem of members and en-
ployes and all the etceteras, was but two
thousand dollars more than this amount,
and for the present session there is pros
pect of reduction. While Minnesota
legislators are not as economical, perhaps, as
they might be, they are certainly not as
profigate as their New York brethren.
Daily globe., 1879-01-25

The national House of Representatives
has succeeded in efecting saving i'll the
consular appropriation bill of little over
fifty thousand dollars. While this is not as
much as could have been desired, tho coun-
try is thankful for small fayors. If the same
saving can be effected proportionally on all
the bills, we will have less taxes than in any
previous year since the war.
Daily globe., 1879-01-25
THE LEGISLATURE.
LIGHT AND GENERALLY SPIRITLESS
PROCEEDINGS.

The Bill to Wipe Out the Ofice of Rail-
road Commissioner Briefly Discussed in
the Senate The Proposition Meeting
with Unexpected Favor-senator Powers
Eliminates Il Schedule of Reduced Sala-
ries for County Offictals-The Anti-Specis l
Legislation Bill Favorably Reported in
tho House, Other Business.
Daily globe., 1879-01-25

The Chicago Tribune had better retire
from the lists of Senatorial manufacturers
For the past two months it has been most
virulent in its opposition to the election OF
Logan in Illinois and Carpenter in Wiscon-
sin, heaping upon them column upon column
of abuse. Yet both of them were elected by
unanimous vote of their party. The 1ri6-
une's advice is evidently more honored in
tho breach than the observance.
Daily globe., 1879-01-25
The Logan Movement a BAD 1ni,sg.
Cincinnati Commercial.

Logan's election is not creditable to the
good taste, sense of fair play, or good sense
of the Republicans of Illinois. 1t is an in
dication of their subordination to influences
that must be arrested, at the cost of the de-
feat of the party, if necessary. The main
objection to Oglesby seemed to be that he
was an honest man, unapproachable through
lobby influences; and the great influence for
Logan has been that of the old rings, and
foremost of them the whisky rino
Daily globe., 1879-01-25

The Potter committee has formally invited
charge of being implicated in the sending
and receiving Of the cipher telegrams about
which there has been so much talk Of late.
Mr.. Tilden cannot we'll refuse to be present
either by counsel Or in person, and we may
therefore expect to receive little light upon
somewhat dark subject. No effort should
be spared to get at the bottom facts.
Daily globe., 1879-01-25

ST.. MARTIN, whose affidavit charging Mr..
Stenger with all attempt to suborn perjury
before the Potter committee created such a
breeze about two weeks ago, takes it all
back. He now says it wasn't Stenger at all,
but some other man, who was to blame. The
careless manner of drawing affidavits in
Louisiana is liable to get somebody into
Daily globe., 1879-01-25
aew yrriS Dry Goods,

EE" YORK. Jan. n.
The dry goods market is gradually gdining in ac-
tiyty especially IN brown and beached cotton goods,
which generally well sold up to production Printing
cloths very firm, 3s for standards. Prints quiet.
Woolens moving SLOW, and Rosooggin advanced to
7Aes = Ss :
Daily globe., 1879-01-25
Ats'aicip0k Court.
Before Judge Flint. I
CRIMINAL.

The City vs.. James Hart; disorderly conduct.
Committed to jail for four days.
The City VS.. Joseph Walter; drunkenness.
Committed to jail for four DAYS,
The City VS.. Charles johnson: drunkenness.
Committed to jail for four DAYS.
Daily globe., 1879-01-25
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.

Before Judge o. Gornan.I
In the matter of the estate of Sherman
Finch, deceased. Account of the administrator
examined and allowed
Daily globe., 1879-01-25
BADGERDOM.
Legislative Matters of Interest-Resolu-
t:ons of Respect by the State University
Regents-The Washburn Telescope.
lSnecial TELEGRAM to The Globe

Legislative Matters of Interest-Regolu.
t:ons of Respect by the State University
Regents-The Washburn Telescope.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 24.-In the Senate to-
day, petition presented from the Presbyterian
synod Of Wisconsin, representing over eight
thousand persons, praying for an amendment
to the constitution prohibiting the liquor
traffic: Also for a local option law, and me-
mortal Of the Grand Army of the Republic
asking that May 80 be made legal holiday.
The following communication was received
from his excellency, the Governor:
To the Honorable, the Senate: I have the
honor to nominate to the Senate DR.. J. r.
Reeve, OF Outagamie county, for appointment
as a member OF the State board Of health and
vital statistics for the term commencing the
first Monday of February proximo.
tSigneO VIM. E. SMITH, Governor.
A resolution limiting new business to the
first Of February was laid aside till Tuesday.
IN THE ASSEMBLY
bills were introduced to appropriate to the
Northern hospital $4,000 for the erection OF
additional wings to said hospital, and to pro.
vide for a fish Matching house in Milwaukee.
Both houses adjourned till Monday evening.
IN MEMoR1AM.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted at a meeting of the board of regents
Of the State University last night:
WHEREAS, Divine providence has the past
year removed by death Professors John B.
Fenling, Stephen 81. Carpenter and VIM. J. L.
Nicodemus, members Of the faculty of the
State University; and
WHEREAS, Our connection as regents OF this
institution with them has given us thorough
acquaintance with their characters and their
labOrs; therefore,
Resolved, That we take this occasion to bear
testimony to their sterling personal worth,
their eminent services as in
structors in the University and their
distinguished usefulness in promoting sound
learning and true education at large in the
State.
Resolved, That we tender our deep and heart
felt sympathy to their families in the great and
irreparable loss which they have sustained.
wAsHBURN TELESCOPE.
The new Washburn telescope was rlaced in
position last night, and some very satisfactory
tests made. Prof. Watson is highly delighted
with the instrument.
HOME.
Nearly all the solons have gone home and the
CITY is very quiet.
Daily globe., 1879-01-25
THE HOUSE.

When the House was called to order yester-
day morning only bare majority of mem
bers responded to their names. Business
was proceeded with, however, the same as
usual, and a number of local bills were
passed under suspension of the rules, the
most important of which was the bill incor-
porating the city of Crookston. The only bill
of general character worthy of mention
was ono relating to the Judiciary, offered by
Mr.. Jones. 1t provides for the election OF
county judges in all the counties. who shall
have jurisdiction of ull probate matters and
of appeals from the judgments of Justices of
the peace. Their term of Office is to be five
years, and their compensation regulated &C.
cording to the amount of business they may
have to transact.
Shortly after IL o'clock the members be-
gan to feel lonesome in the large hall and
motions were make to adjourn repeatedly.
Finally at 1l:2o "a majority concluded that
they wanted to 60 home to their families,
and an adjournment was had to Monday at
$3.50 P. M.
Daily globe., 1879-01-25
Routine Report.


The House met at 10 A. II. yesterday Speaker
Gilman in the chair. After devotional exer-
cises the roll was called, and bare quorum
found to be present.
PETITIONS.
Mr. Shanks presented petition from citi-
zens of Martin county asking permission to
issue bonds to build court house.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Mead, from the judiciary committee, re-
ported favorably the bill for a constitutional
amendment prohibiting special legislation.
Also, the bill creating Mary Eliza REYNOLDS
an heir at law of Sarah R. Reynolds. Passed
under suspension of the rules.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Mr.. Jones-A bill for an amendment to
the constitution. article 6, relating to the Judi
ciary.
By Mr.. Jones-To amend the law as to taxes
and sale of lands for taxes.
BY Mr.. Denison-To amend the law relating
to roads and bridges.
By Mr. Denison-For an act relating to sur-
veys OF roads.
BY Mr.. Keysor-To provide for the recording
OF tax certificates and deeds.
by Mr. Shanks-To authorize the commits
sloners OF Martin county to issue bonds amount
ing to $25, 900 for building court house and
jail. Passed under suspension of the rules.
By Mr.. Rosebrock-To amend the charter of
the city of Owatonna
BY MIR. J. Thompson-A bill to change a
name
BY MIR. Langemo-A bill to change Names
SENATE BILLS READ.
Senate bills were read relative to appeals
from jnd gments of justices of the peace and
relating to coronera.
GENERAL ORDERS.
The House then went into committee Of the
whole, MIR. Hicks in the chair, on general or
ders, acted favorably on the bill Incorporating
the city of Crookston, the committee reported
to the House. the rules were suspended, and
the bill read third time and passed.
Adjourned to Monday at $3.50 P. NJ
Daily globe., 1879-01-25
THE SENATE.

The only interesting feature of the Senate
session yesterday was the brief discussion
in committee of the whole upon the bill for
merging the office of railroad commissioner
with that of insurance commissioner. The
points in the discussion will be found in
the detailed report. Though the merits of
the proposition were not fully gone into,
enough of the opinion of the Senators with
reference to the proposed change to show
that this real measure of reform is safe, so
far as the Senate is concerned.
Senator Powers followed mp his bill for
reduction of salaries of State officials by pro-
posing like reduction for all classes of
county officials. The propositions are
worthy the careful consideration of the hon
orable Senators.
Daily globe., 1879-01-25
HE Chicago Tribune OH the election O

ST. PAUL. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1879.
Daily globe., 1879-01-25

| its friends. Gen. Baker began by remarkin
that he wished to disabuse the minds of the
audience of any idea Of an address He had
| prepared paper upon Lake Superior, and
| would read it.
The general then gave an address occupying
an hour in delivery. with an occasional refer.
| ence to his manuscript. He gave an account Of
| it as natnre made it, man traversed it and
as ages had rolled over its service
Its geology was declared to unfold a history of
| millions of years. Then came the epoch when
Its circuit OF 1900 miles was peopled by races
engaged IN the industry of commerce-the pre-
historic man. The evidences of the existen &c
of the mound-buildcr were here, his Implements
| and symbols of his pursuits were manifest on
all sides.
THR JESUIT FATHERS.
In alluding to the historic period Of the re-
giop. religion was declared to be the grand in
spring motive which gave Lake Superior to the
knowledge of our era. The followers of Loyola
began their mission of conversion 218 wears
ago. Fathers Rambaut, Joques, aud Mesnard,
| and Marquette, the pioneers who erected the
| monuments of d second civilization on it's
shores, he extol!ed grand heroes of history In
this connection the history of the Chippewas, the
Indians whom the missionaries found were
related and many OF their grave traditions
mentioned eloquently. The speaker refe!4ed
to the origin of the name of our Statc and
gave it as his opinion, formed from consultas
tion with the Cnippewas, that they had given
us the name from balm of Giiead shrub.
which grew in the region west Of the great lake.
THE FUR TRADERS
The missionaries were the leaders, but trad
ers followed to the vast region they had dis
covered and revealed. The first authorized
trader was Alexander Henry, grandfather of
Norman W. Kittson, of st. Paul. The speaker
then followed N q detailed history of the fur
trade and companies. Their origin, extensive
trade, mode Of life, grim humor. wars, zeal,
habitations and intercourse, all described
graphically and comprehsnsively. As q part
and parcel Of this era, the lite. hardihood and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
who Has No, Been Bil,ous9

Probably no one, Doubtless we have all suf-
fered TO some extent the. disngreeable sen
sutions which n disordered or languid liver
can in1ict Sallowness of the skin constip-
ation, nausea. vertigo, soren ess In the vici
nifty OF the organ affected. - sensation as OF
conges ton In the head, positive headache, n
loss OF appetite, extreme thirst, n high color
OF the urine, are among the symptoms
OF the bile. The remedy OF remedies for tile
above Is Hostettsr's m Bitters, nd
ministed by medical men; pronounced pure
and wholesome by them, and popular MS
a comprehensive family medicine, and as n
specific preventive and remedy for chills
and fever and bilious .renaittenis through
out America. aud 10 n wide extent In fore
ign countries. Disorders in the stomach and
bowels, as we'll as Liver. are speedily remedi-
medicine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
M1ssrssrrrr IS not alone with a /,

MISSISSIPPI is not alone with a Yazoo
affair on its hands. A private letter
received at Washington announces the
assassination of Alexander Bryce, of
Wahaihalla, in that state, about eight
days since He was a native of the
state, and q prominent republican. He
served in the legislature from 1868 to
1871, and was afterwards treasurer of
his county. Several weeks since he IN
deJtook the task Of recognizing the re-
republican party of his county, with
the above result. The coroner's jury
rendered a verdict of ''shot by a person
unknown" 1t is safe to presume that
the jury did not worry themselves or
anybody else very much to find out who
the 'sperson unknown was.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13
THERE is California,
And there is Maine.

And there Is Maine. 5
There is the democratic fight in New
York.
And there is the Tilden- Wallace fight
in Pennsylvania.
There is the hard-soft money fight
among the democrats in Ohio.
And all these things count big for
further republican victories.
"Defeat' stands draped in black on
the democratic wall.
Hence Tilden begins to smell like a
corpse.
1.-THE mutations of time" seems To
refer to things Economically.
But this rule is suspended sonth OF
| Mason & Dixon's line.
However the state workerscan always
scent victory, provided they snuff the
bar'l from afar.
1t begins to look like q two BARI
campaign that is looming mp.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13

TnDEN has his hands full of business
now. His man Robinson has been NOM
mated by the major portion Of the state
democratic convention, but then he is
opposed by John Kelly, who will, if he
STAYS in the field, poll enough votes to
insure the defeat of Robinson by a mon
ster majority. Conkling and Cornell
couldn't have ordered things better. 1t
win be interesting to learn what Tilden
proposes to do about it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-13

STRANGE to say the proposition to
create the office of captain general Of
the army for Gen. Grant comes from a
southern source. Down there they
fear he will be the next president, and
they remember how he used to make
them stand around. There is no dang.
err, however. that the proposition viii
ever be adopted. The office of general
was created especially for him, and
Sherman succeeded to it.