davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Fond du Lac supports sixty INDECENT fam
lilies.
Prairie du Sac ships weekly 5000 dozen
eggs.
Taylor county owes Chippewa $4,000 for
certificates.
Arneson is still missing from Racine, and
his wife still peristrntly denies that she
knows where he is.
A few days since the marriage of Prof. Ira
Flagler and Miss Mary Pane, daughter Of
the late VIM. Pane, occurred at Milton.
The ice on the large ponds of the Chip
pewa, April 16, was still from fifteen to
twenty inches thick.
Marinette county, while the youngest, is
one of the most thrifty and fastest growing
counties in Wisconsin.
Eau Claire lumbermen and others are
very much discouraged at the poor prospect
of drive, owing to the low stage of water.
The lack of snow in the pineries has rem
dered the water so low that the lumbermen
along the Mississippi cannot raft logs. The
mills along the river are idle in consequence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
ST. JAMES STALWARTS,

They Rise sn their Might and Eleven
Tramps Set to Trampine for Another
Locality.
ST. JAMES, Mimi, April 49, If great
moral reformers could witness the army of
tramps that daily stop and pass
through this place in oppo-
site directions, l think their voices would
not be heard in defense of the horde of miss>
cradle tramps who are now tramping the
country over and imperiling the safety of
two tramps were dropped off the train in
this village. It certainly
LOOKED ALARMING,
and our citizens becoming alarmed lest
something serious might occur pending
their sojourn, engaged the attention of
some of the bravest of the town to devise
some measures of relief At about IL P. NJ,
while eleven of these desperate characters
were congregated around camp fire dis
cussing the vicissitudes of life and it's con-
sequent hardships, they were very abruptly
disturbed and admonished of music in the
| air by the appearance of small but
BRAVE AND DETERMINED
body of men under the leadership of the in
trepid Capt. Thornton, backed by some OF
the boys WHO have been under fire. The ap-
pearance of this squad rather disconnected
the beleaguered enemy. A few words settled
the matter: The tramps. all Of one mind
were going north, and the boys
concluded it was q good time to
start out Hence they rose from around
the burning embers and marched in
| Qct fnr no
rounded by the braves, Major Rafferty, in tAe
advance with blunder-b uss in his pocket
Capt. Thornton locked Ikea
| MASKED BATTERY,
a double ender, end by his side our brave
county auditor, Knudson, SO gallant and
bold, tall as flag staff, and Corporal Johns
ton was there. There was couple of operators
to telegraph the news in case of battle
Brave Severance brought up the rear. Hi
weapon was at light shoulder shift, and the
muzzle was reaching for the upper region
The march was continued in solid and
solemn column until about two miles east O.
town, when farewell was spoken, and
parting salute was given. 1t was rumoret
that Express Messenger Eggleston was
BADLY WOUNDED,
but it was only terrible fright that mad
him look SO pale this morning Especia
mention should be made of Sergeant M. M
Clark, nightwatchman of the railroad com
pany. Ever on the alert, looking over tn
cars he encountered three of these desperat
fellows and halted them without hesitation
for fear, but they we're carrying supply o
water in their hats to the camp o
their friends and they were allowed to pro
coed. This should be warning to al
tramps, and let it be understood that al
such fellows will receive like fate from thes'
| stalwarts of ST. James,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
Losses By The Pittsburgh Riots.

HARRISBURG, April 18.-A joint resolution
was introduced in the House to-day provid-
ing for the appointment of committee for
the purpose of securing determination by
the supreme court of the State of the follow
ing points: First-W Whether Allegheny county
is liable for losses occasioned by the Pitts
burgh riots. Second-1f Allegheny county is
not liable, il the State responsible? Third
If the State is liable has the legislature the
losses? If it shall be determined that the
State is responsible and the legislature has
appropriating power, then the committee
shall investigate the subject of the value of
damages, and report to the next legislature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
ANOTHER CALL.
TEN.FoRTY BONDS.

WASHINGTON, April 18.-The treasury de-
partment this evening issued its ninety
eighth call for the redemption of bonds. The
call is for $16O,O0O,OO0 of 1910 bonds of
1864, of which 1854, $4,000 are coupon
bonds and $113,225,O 900 registered bonds.
The principal and accrued interest will te
paid at the treasury on and after the 18th of
July next and interest on said bonds will
then cease. The following are descriptions
of the bonds:
Coupon bonds
$50 No. s,Oo1 to No. 1893. Both inclusive.
500 No. 5.OO1 to No. 56,169. Both inclusive.
$500 No. 3,001 to No. 5549l. Both inclusive.
Sl,C0e No. TOOL to No. lbs, 1876. Both inclusive.
Total coupons, 1854, IT'S, Oo0.
Registered bonds
$50 No. POI to No. 1850. Both inclusive.
500 No. 1,001 to No. IL 100. Both inclusive.
$500 No. 1,O01 to No. 100. Both inclusive.
$1,000 No. 3,O01 to No. %, 800. Both inclusive
$4,000 No. 1901 to No. TO- 300. Both inclusive.
$4,000 No. 1901 to No. "a, 700. Both inclusive.
Total registered S113,225,OO0; aggregate $780,.
600, 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
Ice Breaking Up In the Straits.

DETROIT, Mich, April 1S.-A telegram
from Old Mackinaw tonight reports the ice
broke up between there and Mackinaw
island this afternoon. There is no change
observable above McGulpins. The steam
er Saint Paul tried to 60 to Mackinaw
island to-day, but could not get through the
ice. Weather warm and ice melting fast.
With a good, heavy wind it is thought boats
could get through the straits in a few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL R.R.

Fifteenth Annual Report-A Good Showing.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 18.-The fifteenth
annual report of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway company for tho year end
ing December 81, 1873, shows gross earn
ings of $8,451,767, an increase of $780,
S73 over 1877. Operating expenses,
including taxes, $4, 1892; increase, $751;
$50. The entire cost of the company's prop
erty, including equipment, bridges, ele-
vators, cattle yards and grounds, is reported
at $59. 772, PA after deducting certain as
sets, an average of 8,4O0 per mile for the
1872 miles of road owned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Bow1Na TO THE INEVITABLE.

WASHINGTON, April ia joint Republic
was held tonight for the purpose of ap-
pointing Congressional campaign commit
tee and transacting any other business which
might be laid before them. Representative
Frye acted as chairman. The resolution
heretofore adopted declaring that no more
pairs should be made by Republican men,
bers of the House was reconsidered, and it
was agreed that the executive committee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
Russia
WHOLESALE NIHILIsT ARRESTS.

LONDON. April 1.-THE chief of police of
Yalta, in the Crimea, has been arrested as a
revolutionist. The reported arrests at
Kharkoff and Kief number several thousands.
Berlin newspapers assert Russia has
demanded the extradition of certain
nihilists from England. It is rumored at
St; Petersburg that Solouvieff, the would be
assassin of the car, has confessed the
names of his accomplices. A Berlin dis
patch states that General Zuroff, project of
st. Petersburg, has resigned because of
threats to assassinate him. Martial law has
been proclaimed at Odessa as a precaution
against expected outbreaks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
House of Representatives.
PUT OFF.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The morning
hour was dispensed with and the subsidiary
silver coin bill was not taken up. The House
then went into committee of the whole on
the legislative appropriation bill.
MIR. M K1NLEY
spoke in opposition to the proposed repeal
of the general election law. He denounced
attempt to wipe from the law every protec
ton of the ballot box and to surrender it
into the unholy hands of hired repeaters and
ballot box suffers at the North and of tissue
ballot cheats at the South.
UNFAIRLY QUOTED.
Mr.. Mckinley, having read that Black
burn, in the last session, said the Democrats
meant to wipe from the statute books all
war measures, Mr.. Blackburn left the
chair and denounced the want of fairness
and truth in presenting from his speech an
incomplete extract. The gentleman from
Ohio, Mckinley, he said, had told the COM
mittee that he, Blackburn, had said, speak
ing for his party, that that party did not in
tend to stop until it had stricken from the
statute books the last vestige of our war
measures. That utterance was not true,
and the record showed it. He
had asked that gentleman to read
the whole sentence, and he had declined, SAY
ing he had not the speech there. He BLACK
burn) had then sent the gentleman the
speech with the remainder of the sentence
UNDERSIGNED. He had also written marginal
note asking whether it was not unfair to so
garble sentence, and the gentleman had
taken the speech, pitched it on his desk, and
declined to do him justice. The sentence in
full was that ''the Democratic party would
not stop until thad stricken from the statute
book the last vestige of war measures which
like these election laws, had been born OF
passions incident to civil strife, and looked
alone to
THE ABRlDGEMENT OF LIBERTY OF THE o1TI-
zEN.'.
Let the gentleman from Ohio take tina
and gnaw upon it to his hearts content.
Was any man so ignorant as to go to the
statute book to find constitutional amend
ment? 1t was above statute law. It was
organic law. He recognized the binding
force of every amendment to the constitu
ton. (Applause.) He recognized thei
validity as part of the organic law of thu
land, and he held that man faithless to his
duties of citizenship who refused to Civ
them full force and effect. The remarks o
the gentleman from Ohio had been wanting
in truth and fairness in attempting to pu
him (Blackburn) in an improper and unfai
light before the country.
Mr.. Mckinley said he mean
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
Failure of Ch,caeo GRAIN Brokers.

CHICAGO, April 18.-Harding & Savage,
who have been agents for extensive pur-
chases of wheat on Change, suspended to-
day, owing to the failure of their customers
to put up margins. Three-fourths of mill
ion bushels of wheat and one-fourth of
million bushels of corn were thus thrown
on the market. They are short 1925, 200, but
expect to pay up and continue business
shnrtlv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
Italy,.
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN

ROME, April 18.-An agreement has been
effected between Germany and the Vatican
on some points concerning the bishops who
are most compromised with the German gov
eminent. The idea of concordance has been
abandoned, but a declaration will be ex-
changed establishing new order of things
relative to the legal position of bishops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The wife of Senator A. E. Rice has enter
ed the lecture field. Her lecture is entitled,
"The Gods of our Ancestors" and is said to
be scholarly production.
The sheriff g sale of n. Behuke & Bros.'
stock of goods at New Ulm has resulted in
tho disposition of all of them. About S.
600 was realized from the sale, but after the
expenses are all paid the net Uproceeds. will
be little over $4,000.
A fugar manufacturing company has been
organized in New Ulm.
Tramps are not numerous in st. Peter
since the marshal has required TEEN to work
on the streets.
| A new postofice has been established in
the town of Webster, Rice county, with Fer
dinand Butche postmaster.
The new city council of Faribault have
fixed the license of saloon keepers for the
present year at $3.50.
A stranger hired livery rig at GAINESVILLE
the other day, and taking in another mans
wife near Madelia, went to parts unknown.
Overstaying the time set for the return of
| the team, the owners are in pursuit of the
thief.
Window Reporter: The need of rain is
very generally felt. Wells are all dry and
| LILO uo1uS dIo uu6Cy' 0IdAu ID 6IdIL1uk, DUb
owingto drouth is not doing we'll.
The measels have made a Judgment in
nearly every household in Howard Lake,
Wright county.
The Journal says coal has been discover
ed near st. James.
The name of the postofice at Shell Rock,
Freedom county, has been changed to Glen
vile.
Freedom county Standard: Considerable
complaint is made in this county that the
Merrill school books do not stand usage as
well as the old series, not being so we'll
made.
Waseca Leader: Douglas and Boyd, the
two thieves who operated at Smiths Mills,
last fall, were tried at the late term of the
court held in Waseca, and found guilty of
burglary. They will labor for the State two
years and six months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
CORY GUSH.
BOMR4STIC BLOTIATORS FIRING
THE NORTHERN HEART

mckinley and Burrows Playing tho Role
OF the Demagogue-Law and Rea ION Dis
carded for Fiery Sectional Appeals to
Observation-Disclosures Partisan Unfairness
Exposed by Blackburn-Dun and Profit
less Day in the Senate-Donnelly-W WASH
burn Papers Given to the Committee
Sherman's Late Circular Withdrawn
General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
Mississippi Shooting,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 18.-Last Wednes-
day, at Austin, Miss, w. A. Grantham was
shot and instantly killed by M. j. Jones, city
marshal. The killing was occasioned by
Grantham striking Jones over tie head with
bride. Jones was arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Tramp Fire at Minneapolis-Eieht Per-
sons Injured by a Pennsylvania Mine
Explosion-A Murderer Postpones His
Execution by Poorly Aimed shot-Mis-
cellaneous.
TRAMPs FIRE AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Special Telegram to the GLOBE
MNNEAPo11s, April 19.-The alarm of
fire from box 43 at IL o'clock last night was
caused by fire being discovered in pile
of rubbish and sawdust in the rear of the
Washington House, First street north pear
Ninth avenue. The fire was the work of
tramps, but was put out before any damage
was done.
SUPPOSED DEFAULTER.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
MADISON, April 18.-Charles Noble, tho
village treasurer of Sun Prairie, near this
city, has been missing for several days, and
fears are expressed that be has become de-
faulter and lit out with the money of tho
village.
PENNSYLVANIA MINE EXPLOSION.
PoTTsv1ILE, April 18.-By an explosion
in the Ohio colliery, near Branchdale,
eight miners were burned, some seriously.
The breast of the mine was much damaged
by fire.
BURNED TO DEATH.
WELLS, Maine, April 18.-The town farm
buildings burned last night. George Dyke
man, keeper, and a pauper persisted.
| THE KINDS JAMES SHOOTING.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 1.-THE jury of in
quest in the Hinds-James shooting case rem
dered the following verdict: s'That Isaac B..
James came to his death from pistol shot
wound, fred by the hand of Denwood B.
Kinds, aided and abetted by his brother Harry
Hinds." Upon rendition of the verdict the
coroner committed to Jail Denwood as the
principal for the murder, and Harry Kinds as
accessory to the murder before the fact, to
await the action of the grand jury.
AID TO TORNADO SUFFERERS.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 18.-The dis
tress in WATERFORD on account of Wednes-
days tornado is so widespread that the city
authorities forwar ded $500 worth of pro-
visions and 81 900 cash for relief of sui.
ferers.
EroHM1N, Quebec, April ia canoe with
eight men belonging to this place, returning
from Quebec this afternoon, upset and si1
drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
South africa,
THE ADVANCE ON EKowE.

CAPE Town, April 1, via st. Vincent.
April 18.-The plan for relief of Col Par
sons command at Ekowe is to force pas
sage through the enemies lines to Ekowe
with all possible rapidity, exchange the gar
rison and provision the fort for month and
form another post on Ingyngseuni heights,
leaving it supplied for similar period. Per-
haps third post will be established at In
yonia river. The relieving column takes the
coast road, where there is little bush and
moves under guidance of John Damn, for
merly Cetewayo's advisor. No tents
are taken; each night there will be a
blvouac and the camps will be entrenched
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
Hungary.
MORE FLOODS.

PEsrH, Apri, 18.-The rivers Moroso and
Keroahave have again broken their dams.
Zernd is destroyed and Arad endangered.
u PEsrH, April 18.-Some hundred square
miles of fields are again submerged. The
towns of Belzerend, Tanurd and Gynlavara-
soy are threatened. The water at Szegedin
has risen eight inches. The people are
again quitting their houses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
LIEUT.. CLARK,S REPORT.
The Capture of the Hostile Cheyenn

The Capture of the Hostile Cheyennes.
Department. headquarters is in receipt of
Lieut.. w. P. Clark's official report of his
late expedition against Little VOLTS band
of hostile Cheyennes. The report in detail
gives an account of the operations preceding
the capture of the band, and the means
adopted to bring about its contamination.
The command suffered many hardships aris-
ing from the cold, and encountered no few
obstacles in swollen streams and barren
country. Both men and horses were sub
jected to great privatious, but
under all difficulties, the lieutenant COM
mends the men for untiring energy
and cheerful endurance. The report emu
merates the number captured, together with
all the impediments taken with the captives
The importance and size of the capture
has in no way been estimated by the tele-
graphic accounts of the affair. The whole
band, with all their arms and ponies,
were taken in by surprise,
which SO completely appalled, them
that the capture was made without any
casualties to the Lieutenant's force. Little
Wolf and IS warriors were captured with
their families, making the grand total POS.
Innumerable trophies of different kinds also
fell into the Lieutenant's hands. After this
success, the command got into Fort Keogh
without any particular adventure, the cap
tives being brought in with safety.
Lieut. Clark has added new laurels to
those already won and becomingly worn, by
this gallant and successful expedition. Al
though young, officer, having graduated at
the United States Military Academy in 1868,
Lieut.. Clark has seen much frontier SER
1D44 Ca H.
one of many in which he has been the CEN
served as Gen. Crooks chief of scouts in the
department. of the Platte, and with as emil
nent success as attended him during his
recent operations.
In recognition of Lieut.. Clark's late ser
vices, Gen. Terry has caused the following
letter to be dispatched to him and made 8
part of the records of the department. head.
quarters:
HEADQuARrER Dept OF DAKOTA,
ST.. PAUL. April II, 1879. =
First Lieut.. W. P. Clark, Second cavalry
through commanding officer, Fort Keogh
Mt
SIR: I am instructed by Brigadier Genera
Terry, commanding the department, to convey
to you an expression of his great commentator
of the energy, skill, perseverance and excellent
judgment displayed by you recently in com
mand of troops in the vicinity of the Yellow
stone, Powder and Little Missouri rivers, while
engaged in operations resulting in the capture
by you of Little VOLTS band of hostile Chey
enne Indians. To you, to the Office rs and men
and to the Indian scouts and interpreters, boil
Sioux and Cheyennes, of your command, tn
General extends his earnest thanks for admir-
able service successfully performed, despit
adverse circumstances of Arctic weather
broken and inhospitable ground and swolel
streams. The General has commended tn
conduct of yourself and command to highe
authority. l am very respectfully YOU
obedient servant, GEORGE d. RUGGLEs,
Asst Adj't Gen. U. s. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
Roa1,,cIiu.
GOVERNOR FOR FIVE YEARS

ST. PETERSBURG, April 18.-The Journal
announces the appointment of Aleko Pasta
to be governor of Roumelia for five years,
with the approval of the treaty powers. The
international commission is to participate in
the administration and it's functions are pro-
longed one year. The Bulgarian assembly
meets the 9th to elect prince.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19

ney.
Parole is the favorite for the city and
suburban handicap at EPSON the 22d. The
field for the Newmarket handicap yesterday
was the smallest since the race was estab-
lished in 1916. Parole won with great ease
by length and a half; time, Sol.
PAROLE.
Parole did not start in the Newmarket in
ternational handicap, which was won by
Briglia.
EARNED RESPITE.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 18.-Dr. st. Louis,
who was to hang to-day at Wahoo for poi
soning his wife, shot himself, not fatally,
and Gov. Vance has respited him until the
10th of May.
TH1Ev1Na PosToFF1oE CLERK.
Special Postal Agent John B. Furay ar
rested to-day Peter B. Thompson, clerk in
the postoffce at Seward, Neb., for robbing
the mails. The arrest was made upon de-
coy letters. Over $1,000 were found on his
person. Thompson pleads guilty.
ALEXANDER AND BEAooNsF1ELD.
LONDON, April 18.-The News understands
that very cordial communications were ex-
changed between the car and Lord Beacons.
field after Solonvef's attempt The car re.
plying to Lord Beaconsfeld's congratula-
tions expressed the belief that the preserva-
ton of good feeling between Russia and
England was essential to the best interests
of Europe.
TURKEY AND GREECE.
In the house of commons tonight Mr.
Cartright moved resolution declaring tina
the tranquility of the East demands tina,
satisfaction be given to Gre eoe as embodied
in the recommendations of the Berlin con
gress. Mr.. Gladstone supported the motion
and Northcote and others opposed. The
motion was rejected, 46 to 60.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
Remember.

gentlemen's fine neckwear, at Pannelrs, Ill
East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q. 8. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Neurological Record, April II, 1879. 9:56 P. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
THE OLD WORLD.

Eighty-Nine of the Imprisoned Belgium
Miners Observation-Disclosures Flood in the
Rivers Around Szegedin-General and
Political News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
NieceIZU7leOuS.
FROM THE MINE.

RESCUED FROM THE MINE.
BRUSSELS, April 18.-Of the 24O miners
imperiled by the explosion in the Agrape
coal pit, eighty-nine have thus far been res
cnad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
England.
ELLIOTT.

LONDON, April 17.-Elliott, the rover,
says he will abide by any terms agreed to by
ex-Mayor Siddell, of Pittsburg, and Court
ney. He is anxious for. race with Court
ney.