davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-04

second Largest steamer i'm the World.
The Gail says the Car ferry boat, now
in process of construction for the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company, at the
company's shipyard, at Oakland Point,
will be tho largest vessel ever con-
structed il the United States and sec
ond only in the world, the Great Eas-
tern being the largest. 1t is intend
ed to carry freight cars, and will be
ready Tor service early in the summer.
The cost will be about 100000
There will be four tracks on the decks
There will be eight boilers weighing
twenty-one tons each. The weight Of
water will be 225 900 pounds. The
boat will be one hundred feet longer
than the Transit, being four hundred
and forty-two feet in length. No
name has as yet been decided on.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-04

APPLAUSE is the spur Of noble minds,
the end and aim of weak ones.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-04

BIsa,RcK's speech in the Reichstag,
few days ago, was ooldly received.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-04
Ror1a:

SWINN.-In this city, on Thursday
February 81, 1879, to the wife of j. P
Swim, son.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-04

GJ-s. NJ. PETrESGIIJ. Il Coz, 10 State Street. 4
ON, 81 Park Row, New York. aud 70i Chi smut Stree.
Philadelphia. are Agents for procuring advertise
nents for the IDAHO w I'D in the above Cities and
uthorized to contract ADVERTISING at our loves
ate
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-04

r can make money faster at wo,h u
anything else. Capital not ~, ,a 81 Is iae
py the ssar nd yoa So per day At hsms
girls wanted everywhere ia wo,, sotnen bess N
the time. Costly outfit and terms ~ sr as Eosi
TRUE Y Co.. Augusta, Maine. rI 1,ss. "A Adda
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-15

AmGerm nao Sseti(Ae ano tsute
Nbenb BET u. Shillins Rarbers Salon)
al ta6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-15

Yort nit ben Sapansn, po Der frsmpe
sManu oetn @elobaar setabt, Swie es Dir
I'M 2raume erI6isnen, in Wirtlihtsit idau'
en-; pabin setsa mir BON bier, ct miro un'
I fer Mllsr 9eimnt peresn. -
NoA lanse labsn bic @ladliden in Der
Riuen 9ommernabt bsiiammen. gle b0r-
ten niat bas nabe grauien ees Samtna,
nitbt bic Nadtisauen i'm @sbal6, .iis fa9sn
nid,t. tpie bic Sterne am 5immel mad unb
mad, serblabten uno perldDauben, pie bie
fiitle Moraentuft pes na9enben Iases
purdb bas FlRernse eaub bsr Baume 3os.
Was mar bic WuBenwelt fur te! sic 2fa>
BIN uub bGrten nur iih. siR &
llnp ae batten lid 10 oiel gu frassn unb su
eradbltn., 8ersansene Seibeaa tpiessn
nitbt, fpenn Sroit unb Greupe tn bes Nen'
iaen Ser, sinsefssrt, f1e 3abltsn aud ni6t
fur lie, bic @lIfHhen. -,f5 II :
Der Yart yon .5srsewst bate bic 5sim
febrenben idon felt Bcden tuieosr aufss-
ncmmen unp ein reyes Setea mar nit ibnsn
IN enielbsn einsefebrt. : 81 81
gGar niett allss, ,tpas mir in bielen ltb'
ten Sabren erfabren, uns uno Anpern gum
Sta? frasts Sopbie, ais its am Wrme itres
Usannes burh eineal Der idattisen @anSe
bss paris eins, wdbreno Safub iein ana
rises 6rdulein nad Der Sdwansn Snlel
beelsitete. li-SS 3pu5lLg q ~ J
SD Sin als Waife bistfrsstommsn, uns
isbt 1T Der part elm. Alyt fur eins srobe
NnSabl BON Waifet sercrofn. Du baf
fe in msinsm 9famsn aufsenommsn, unb
auf mir, Der einlisen 0aile rubt bic Sor,
&c iar Fe.w Du bait oir bersits siasn pei.
ten g8|stuns sstrsis ssfdafsa Sunb jsst aub
mir e;nen lolhen ssCfnet.
0as i'd setbau, ba3u bait pu mid be.
slsbt,y mein 5ers. Die qisbe Bat mir btn
Mutb uno Die Sraft sesebeu. Du, msin
eieblins, MART mein gutter Gentus uno
mirR ss0blstben. Die Dole pOn @tr,
GENET mirb 90 aud fur bisisnieen wsrosn,
.tuslts in ttrtm Namens bier elm NfYl ss,
funten. - 1ssri
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-15

= @esbS Silt Gpse Eonie 1T Elm uu.
ieblbares Wittel seSen gaaen. uuo MIA.
Ia riIde Sieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-15

II 60 siebt teia be6sres Nittsl sessu
DbspePFa ale o&sebS 9ilf @6se Comic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-15

- Nm IL. Geptember wurbe Der 6alb
blut. .Snptansr yodst, per am IA. 6sbruar
1873 einsn iunssn Gnelanber Namens
9sonart SYbs, IN eapaea County ermor>
bste in 5aaattspile tinssriAtit. Seine
Ireunbs unb esuts, bic Mineibsn NIT bsnt
gum Isbe 8srurtbsilten batten, ianbten
itm Dor Der 5inri&tuns 70 Uisl Btsfss.
Ber uno gbampasner, oab Der Sberiff
bic Nnaatme unp llsbsrlisisruns ter @s.
trante an ben @efansenen psrmstssrte.
= Der pclt,eiter. Der bic pofiahen
3piihen Ga @ranse uno Burton bsf0rosrts,
bat pter Dsrttbrisfe seaOblsn uno it
ourdsebrannt.
=. Bel Der Wabl iiter tas neue Qmen,
oentnt aur nititution rpurpsn In gSrne
63 Stimmsn safiir une easesen absese.
BEN; In Comfort 2 bafiir uno 19 paessen
uno In Siaerbale 10 fur bas Nmenbsmsni
basesen feline Stimme.
- Das Brownwopb Banner mslbet,
bab in osr Stabt nidt Elm sin,ises 5aus 3u
permtstben ist uno pas @efhaft In alien
Branhsn fetr lsbbaft III. ~ d
- Sn gSfatberlorD psroen Nnfang
nd&ln @onats metrsre &apitali7en unr
5abrltberrn aus Cincinnati ermartst, bic
ii6 ben plaB aulehen poasn Ia Der Us.
itt,@ bort. vtrlhispeas 5abritsa gu sr,
ridten. u 5sI4 JB$ 5s s%a3EgJ r.
II Dabrenb psr ssrsanssnsn Dods
smpfns 5OuiiOn 14,sa5 8aatu Baum
woQe. ..lfl. ~ ,.+s,nW rfs
- Qm 12. fubr Der etfe giIsn6abn,ua
BON Dallas mad WarataHie.
Die Corpus gtriai, Gan Dieao une
9ttO @ranDe Sabn 1T auf cine Stredt Don
5a9fsllsn bic @au Dtsse pOqsnbet.
= W'e aus Rip 8ranet giip gemelbei
tpirb. lno bic podsn In Ner uno Noma
spietmilh aufsstrstfn.
= Der in 9ouaon srlasinsnosa Deut.
ihtn 3eituns" entnehmsn wir bic lolseneer
eotalna&ri&tsn Die fer Sage traftn adj
snsltlde oinwanosrer Gamilisn auf BEN
/ Wsse nah benz DsRsn bier elm unb In b1
nahltsn 3assn wtrben pisle anbere aaH'
tclsfn. Disielbtn iollsn bon bisfser
sanos.snten am Depot smpfanssn wsrbet
uno wire man BEN griua MAIDEN, fe j,
psranlaftn, bab fe Hh In 5arris County
nltbsrlaien.-5err s. D. Goasoss Sor
sDate, psl&er bisisr Gage 5oulpn einer
Sfludt abFatts, tbsilte Ins nit, bab Drof
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-15

Du, bu biii mtin lisber Yapa2 rief oas
Z 8ine perwuuosrt NIT Der 1rsaoe slan,sn,
ben Nussn. SD nil bid listsn pie ms.
ne Nama, bis iebt nid,t mstr psinsn wirb.
9lein. msin Sinb, bas wire fe ni&t.
faste Wlabtmir oas ainO anf itinsn arm
betfnc.
unc bu tilf nidt mebr blino, bu febf
bic Dlnmen uno bic Gterne pieeerS 4h,
pie freue ID mid risf as, ibre Ntrmhen
UNI bfn 5als bes 8atsrs fhlinsene.
Sd {ete Naes tuieeer, unp pu pirf ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-15

- Nae arantbeiten, bic aus einem
perocrbenen Masen entiprinsen, peiden
ausenblidlid na6 benz @ebraud bon
,&eees Gilt gose Tcnic."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-15

= Glld unb llnsIad Nus Der Sol,
ntr Dombaa aollstte pss Sabrss 1917 III
etn @ewina Don 10000 Mart bic isbt
nod ni6t abseboben porpen. Die - "a.
gen mir = unsliidlidsn @swtnner Gns
prei iuuse Naohsn, mslhe bas acos In
Maaitsr ssfauit batten unp semsinlbaft.
lid (pielten. Die Snbaberin bee &soles
ouralas bic @twinnlile une mari sas
aoes meg, ole lls In Der @ewinnliFe In Ell.
nsr Munaeriaen asituns fano. pab bis
auf cine 3ifsr ibrt gfummsr NIT 80, 900
Mast bsrauassfpmmsn mar. eeiosr mar
bic cine dstl,ifftr unriAtis abasoradt; bic
erei Damon batten mirflit 10000 Warl
eswUnnsn. sdwsr!d msrbsn Fs atsr
uadtrasli& oas @slO nod srba!tsn, pa be.
lanntlib bas 8swinnlos porss,stst ,psrosn
mub, mas lsper unm9slh IL, psna pa6sl,
be 1T unp blstbt serlapunosn. obslsib pas
game Saus i6on burafudt wurOsn III.
Der 0eminn piro Der DombautalIs ~
Gute fommsn. s.....
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-15
Z E + a 8,

n Correspondence. Yieper Settlement.
Nadoem llniere alte Sabritrabe iiber Sblt
uno glai1en felt brei Sabren blcdirt, nnb
-itbers beren BieoererSfauns wdbreno bic :
fer laneen ,:3,it fcrtmabreno pro5eliirt nor,
ben mar, 1T fe nnn enblid, nit einisen
Yeranberunsen. als 5weiter &lalie Noab
mieser ausselest weroen -uno 'pirb eS
ZEN Serren rcn Gcnlal unb Blanco County
nm balb mieber mSolida iein mad Gan
antcnio gu tomuen, Obne jdbrlid 6720
Dielen umpes iiter Yiepers gu MAIDEN,
Jwie 9err Wt. 6. BON Blaneo County
Ieiner 3eit ridtis berehnet batte. DAP
bic u,eiiten an Der, idcn Sor 25 Sabren
befabrenen q cab prbnenben 6aruer ihr
ganb GENE fir bic Strabe bersebes, liest
mcbl auf Der 0lnb, ba es ia fur oieielben
nur pcrtbeilbaft iein tann cine Strabe
mad Der Wetropolis BON @eateras in ber
Ndbe gu babeu. -Wie iberaa in Der um.
sessno, 70 miro aud bier bic 8lase uber
5rcdenbeit uasemein. sebSrt. Gin bal.
bigger 8esen miiroe Der 8aumwoas teoeu.
tenben gprfhub leilfen. Die 8crnernte
reidt leiOer ben meifen 6aruern nidt fir
ben sisenen gebarf-Seit ben. 1. Suni
1T bic 3ebrerfeue fir bic bieiise Sdule
ipieber cIfen uno fpdre cine reht baloiee
BsieBuns berislben iebr gu wiinlden.
50 "a -, Ga ska &s< Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-15

2s- Das srDbe Dombau Belt in
3Sln ica nidt IN Gem Sabrestase Der
@ruubfeinlesuns, Sielmebr an oem, an
peldem Trieorid, Wilbelm ". inl Sab.
re 1912 ben 9runolfein gum Jortbau lea.
te, sefeiert weroen. Ycn alien ben 30.
ben uno bSditen 5erridaften. bic Der
3weiten @runoitsinl eSuns beimobnteu,
lebea nur nod tpenise, II. u. Saiier Dil.
belm. ber oamals als YrinS bon Yreuben
in 86ln weilte, uno bet Dcmprcbit Or.
Miinden, beioe Jest idpn in ben SOer
0ebensiabren melt porseriift. Sei ben,
letten 3uiaameni isiu peripraaen ftp
Beioe, lie wiirben, wenn mSslid, bel benz
yoaenounSsfeit susesen iein. Mun
fniipft an bieies Telt aud BITE @rwartuua
uns Den Yapit in 8Sln gu iebeu. faas pel
8ulturtampf oann beiselest iit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
THE USSLAN PL4GUE.

Nearly every day the cable brings us some
vague reports as to the progress of the
plague in Russia, but so meagre are thew
that we can form but slight idea of how
prevalent it is. The fact, however, that the
Russian government has adopted the most
vigorous means to stay its spread-has sur
rounded the infected district by strong
Gordon of troops which permits neither en-
trance or egress-indicates that the disease
is of a far graver character than the official
bulletins make it appear. Thus far we have
seen no diagnosis of the disease. Indeed,
the physicians confess their entire inability
to diagnose it. It resembles in some re-
spects the great plague that devastated Lon
don in 1856 and at several previous periods.
yet it differs from that in some respects
radically. 1t is quite as fatal, however, less
than ten per cent. Of those who are attacked
recovering their health. The duration of
the disease is but few hours, the victims
dying in great agony, the body being cover
ed with black spots and swellings, the
patient during its progress being attacked
with violent internal pains and vomiting.
The insalubrious regions around the Cas-
plan Sea have been the breeding places of
the plague in all past times. From those
regions it has spread all over Europe, car
rying death to hundreds of thousands of
people, In single week aity thousand per.
sons died 81 y y London alone in las
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

while during lis last visit to that metropolis
In 1856 nearly seventy thousand persons
pershed. 1t is therefore expedient that the
Russian government should adopt rigorous
M assures to stay its progress. But it is
doubtful whether the human Gordon that has
been established around the stricken locality
Will be effective. In all probability the refu.
gees from the spots affected will com
municate the disease to the soldiery.
and they in turn to people outside
the lines, and thus allow it to spread through.
out Europe. Such result, at any rate, is
greatly to be feared.
Unlike all other epidemics, the plague
does not depend upon climatic influence
for its propagation. It thrives in al sorts of
weather, and after it has once got fairly un-
der way invades all countries, seemingly,
alike. 1t is less susceptible to control than
any other disease known to man, for medi.
Cal men know comparatively nothing of its
cause, prevention or cure. Hitherto it has
been allowed to wear itself onto disap-
pear when no more vic inns we're to be had.
1t would be terrible Gala nifty indeed if it
should be permitted to stalk over Europe at
will, for no country could hope to escape its
ravages. We trust that the efforts now
being made will be effectual in arresting
its progress and combining it to the narrow
limits in which it at present is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE

An Election Contest Settled by tina With.
drawal of the Contestant-Mainrity and
Minority Reports in Another Contest
Miscellaneous Business.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 3l.-But little bust
ness of Importance was done in either house
to-day. In the Senate bill was introduced
for State board Of immigration. bill
passed to encourage artificial propagation of
fish in this State.
In the Assembly, the contested election
case of Hildebrand against Davidson was
settled by the Withdrawal of Mr.. Hildebyand
from the contest. The case of Eqan ae,inst
johnson was taken up on the majority of
the committee of privileges and elections.
which reported in favor of the rights of Mr..
Johnson, the sitting member, to the seat. A
minority report was made in favor of Mr..
Eagan, who, they claim, was Only elected at
the general election in November. The ma
lority of the committee reported the follow
ing resolution:
RESOLVED, That VIM. w. johnson is entitled
| to seat in the Assembly as member of the
eleventh assembly district, in the county of
Milwaukee.
The resolution was made the special order
for Tuesday next.
The joint resolution prohibiting new bust
ness after the 1st of February came back
| from the Senate with an amendment fixino
the 4th of February as the time after which
no new business should be received, and this
| amendment was concurred in.
Assembly bills passed regulating the use
and improvement of stock; appropriating a
certain sum of money to James Edwards; to
provide relief for certain free high schools.
Several bills were ordered to q third read
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
THE SENATE

In tie Senate yesterday Senator Mac
donald sent to the clerks desk another huge
petition, signed by 1000 of his constituents,
asking for the abolition of the sslittle brass
kettle" making 2,l00 names of petitioners
presented by him alone upon this subject
within the past two days.
The bill defining and Furnishing vagrancy
was discussed at great length in committee
of the whole, many Senators taking the
ground that its penalties are too severe, and
that it confers powers of arrest which in the
hands of irresponsible people will prove ex-
tremely oppressive and dangerous to per-
sonal liberty. It was recolnmitted to the
judiciary committee with the expectation
that it will be able to eliminate its objection
able features and at the .me time provide
for the abatement the tramp n, ,ance.
The bill proposing to reduce the amount
exempt from execution in printing Offices
was also debated in committee of the whole,
aud the able and eloquent manner with
which Senator Hill haudled the subject CON
WINGED his hearers that he can speak we'll as
we'll as write. The bill was killed by his
motion to indefinitely postpone.
Senator Doran gave notice that at some
future day he will review the reply of the in
sane asylum trustees, and defend the investi-
eating committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

mildam in Morrison county; to protect fish in
the county of Wright; relating to the sale of
land. by executors, administrators and guar
dians; relating to replies in civil action.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
House bills were read third time and passed :
Relating to the laying out of highways; relat-
ing to the st. Louis River Dales improvement
company; relating to manufacturing corpora
tions: to facilitate the construction OF the
Northern Pacific railroad; placing the St. Paul
q Duluth railroad company under he operation
of the general law as to condemnation of prop
erty.
MINNESOTA COAL.
The Senate joint resolution providing for a
special committee to investigate TIE subject of
col deposits was passed. and the Speaker APP
pointed as such committee on the part of the
House Messrs. Goff. Bean, Ellertson, j. Baxter
Cooper, Demo and O'Hara.
GENERAL ORDERS.
The House then went into committee of the
whole on the general orders of the day. House
bills Nos. 146, l16 aud 3 were recon mended for
passage. Nos. and 1T Indefinitely postponed,
and the remainder laid over.
The Committee then rose, reported progress,
and the House adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
INDIAN DESPAIR.

"Wild Hog" the Captive Cheyenne Chief,
Sc ks Death Rather Than Remain q
Prisoner.
Fort ROBINSON, Jan. 31.-At noon TODAY
it was discovered by tho sentinel guarding
the building wherein "Wild Hog the
Cheyenne chief, is confined, heavily ironed,
that tbs desperate Indian was lying on the
ground in his prison room covered with
blood, having stabbed himself in four places
in the region of The heart with the intention
of putting an end to his life rather than be
taken south. The post surgeon pronounces
the wounds very dangerous, if not fatal.
Thirty three squaws and twenty two childten
left here this morning for Pine Ridge
Agency, and will be turned over to The
Sioux at that agency as their natural pro-
tectors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

THERE should be no further nonsense
with the Minneapolis and Iowa Christians
ST. Paul should Gail upon Stillw,ter and
White Bear to unite with her and make q
any aid from Iowa to secure salvation. We
trust thai portion OF the st. Paul committee
which represents St. Paul, will tender then
designations at the meeting to day, and thns
preserve their self respect. They will psoba-
bly, try to sreal away our leading attractions
ns they did at the time Of the State Fair
but as the par les will be drowned or blown
up in crossing the lake to Excelsior, it will
Only aid that gang by adding to the respect
ability of their funerals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01
SILLY TALK.

Some of oEr Northern members Of Con-
gress, backed by the newspapers of the party
Of spoils, are pursuing a very inconsistent
policy with regard to public improvements
that may some day react upon them. When
ever an appropriation for custom house or
other Internal improvement is asked for
locality south of Mason & Di2on's line
howl is raised that q raid is being made
upon the treasury for the benefit of the
rebels. and appeals are made to defeat the
measures IN order to prevent the entering
wo6ge being driven which shall split the
doors OF the treasury vaults wide open. Blu,
when appropriations are asked for to build
rivers at the North, it is an entirely differ
ent matter. These are great works OF
national importance, which all patriotic men
ought to combine to pass.
While we are as strongly opposed as any
one can can be to allowing the people of the
South to make raids on the federal treasury,
and cannot consent to the payment of any
rebel war claims OF whatever character, We
cannot approve of the sectionalism that goes
to such an extreme as to deny to one section
Of the country the money necessary for the
deve lopment of its resources. It has long
been notorious that the levees of the Missis
sippi river are in wretched condition. The
river is constantly overlooking it's banks, de-
stroying tue crops and property of the peo-
pie, and leaving great masses of filth behind
To generate disease and promote DEATH The
South is also deficient in public buildings.
Thos. now in existence there are simply dis
graceful to the government. It is not, we
insist, asking too much to request appropri-
atoms for these purposes, and yet we are
sravely informed, when such request is
made, that the South is irving to plumber the
government. The sections ought to he
treated alike. There is no fairness in ex-
pending millions at the North and only
thousands at the South. The government
was not established for the especial benefit
of tho North, nor yet for the especial benefit
of the South, and 1t is wrong to SO pervert it.
We hope to see better feeling spring up
in Congress and among the people in this
regard. We ought to be willing to do what
we can to protect the people of the South
from the destruction Of their property by
the overflow of the rivers when 80 little
would be sufficient for the purpose. It is q
matter in which all the States of the north
ern Mississippi valley are interesaed-as
much, perhaps, as are the people stmsh Of
Cairo, Ias North Gan saord to bs fass i 1t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

THE bill to repeal the duty on quinine
now pending in the House ought to pass
This duty has never brought dollar into
the treasury. for it is so high as to be pro-
hibitory in its nature. 1t was designed 10,
the especial benefit Of two Philadelp hio
firms, who have managed to pocket nearly q
supplying the sick with this drug. It is a
worse monopoly than Ben Butler's monopoly
on bunting. for it is tax upon the poor and
ailing for the benefit of the rich.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

and claimed that they had as good right to
nave ~, OOO exempt, as u lawyer or physician
had to have his library exempt, no matter what
its value. and paid a glowing tribute to- the
metropolitan dulles as we'll az to newspapers
in general.
Senator Powers charged the metropolitan
dailies, and the ring papers at county seats,
with instigating the bill
Senator D. Buck WAS in favor of indefinite
postponement, and wanted to know who favored
it.
Senator Macdonald said he introduced bill
proposing to repeal the exemption clause en-
tirely, and this was substitute for his bill.
1t was discussed by the recent editorial con-
vention, and favored by large proportion of
the editors present.
After further discussion the bill was indef-
nitcly postponed.
The bill extending the time for const, ucting
railroad from the St. Paul & Duluth road to
Tay lors Falls, was debated lengthily, and re-
commended to pass.
When the President of the Senate resumed
the chair, Senator Doran said that all the docu
ments ordered printed concerning the insane
asylum having been placed upon the secreta-
rvs desks, and the trustees h wing put the
committee on trial. at some future day he pro-
posed to review the trustees reply. and defend
the action of the committee. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

The St. Paul branch of the Lake Park
Association committee was unable to be
present at Minneapolis yesterday, and con
sequently Minneapolis presented for the con
sheraton Of Minneapolis the startling al
tentative of locating at Excelsior. The
committee meet again to-day, at which time
proposition will be presented in behalf #
White Bear. Then they will 60 through the
motions of deciding what they have alread,
decided. Playing for a religious stake With
pack of marked cards, has a great tendency
to increase the respect of worldly people for
the cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-01

The Chicago Tribune demands that Con-
gress shall appropriate two million dollars
to complete the Illinois and Michigan canal
to the Mississippi river, and in another col
umn of the same issue savagely assails Mr.
Whitthorne for proposing to expend
$4,000 on public building at Mobile rs
designing raid on the treasury for the
benefit of the South. The Tribune is not
grievously burdened with consistency.