davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
ANOKA.

The north wall of Washburn's new mill took
lean on the workmen; it settled oyer about
ten inches.
At State meeting of the eastern Star" at
Minneapolis short time ago o. L. Cutter, of
this city, was eleoted to an Office. Good look
ing men are always in luck.
Durham & Goss have sent men and teams up
to Cambridge, Isanti county, to haul the logs
out of the ''Green wooda," where thew foated
during the high water last summer.
Durham & Storms are building an addition
to their sash and door factory, and are also
building large building near tho factory for
painting and glazing purposes. They intend
to do general joboing business in sash, doors
and blinds.
We visited Elk River Saturday, and noticed
that the old drug store building of DR.. r. p
Crawford had been consumed by fire on Friday
morning last, about o'clock. The building
was occupied by Frank Fairchild as a clothing
store, and it is supposed that the building was
set on ire by thieves to cover up their tracks.
Quite lot of goods were missing. The doctor
lost an artificial leg that cost him 1926 show
case and number Of other things that were
stored in the building. The building was in
sured in the St. Paul Fire & Marine for $500.
Mrs. McArdle, who was sent to the insane
asylum some time ago, has returned. She
walked all the way from St. Peter here, and
only had two ears of corn to cat while on tho
road. We understand that the parties at 81.
Peter wrote here stating that the woman was
not crazy, and they wrote back that she would
have to stay there for life, and she lust showed
them that she wouldn't. She has come home
and cleaned up her house and papered it, and
cleaned up her children 40 that they look re-
spectacle. The truth of the matter is she ia
no more crazy than the parties who sent her to
st. Peter. She is Protestant and her hus-
band is Catholic, and in religion they don't
agree. The sheriff called at her house a few
days ago to take her back, but the neighbors
and children protested and they let her stay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

pirates proposed to open the meeting with
prayer, and then and there, with eyes raised,
these sanotimonious humbugs invoked Gods
blessing upon their labors, and his wisdom
to guide them in making wise and judic-
ious selection. Was there ever such hypoo-
rlsy since the days of Judas? Would wise
and just God prosper such an enterprise,
brought into being by fraud and rascality
that would shame the face, even, of the
heather Chinee?
The fraud did not end here, but the last
chapter was made up few days since at a
meeting of the board OF directors. We
notice among the assets "unsold lots, 1884,
5OO." This enormous valuation is placed
upon them to show that there ia not, latter all,
a very great discrepancy between assets aud
liabilities. AS the whole grounds could have
been purchased for $4,000, this is the most
| wonderful increase in value ever known.
The whole scheme being based upon fraud.
can never prosper, and the whole outfit,
including Deacon iGilmore and his band of
pious frauds, had better make an assign
| ment and close up the doors of this institu-
ton, which was conceived in sin and brought
forth in iniquity. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

minions. They have awed the timid with
threats, cajoled tho powerful with promises
OF advantages; but all with the selfish purpose
in view of perpetuating British influence and
power.
British influence in the past has been pro-
duotive of good to both Europe and Asia,
but We question whether the nation has not
overreached itself. If Beacons6eld's pro-
granne as outlined in his speech is carried
out, there is no doubt but q point will be
reached at which the forbearance Of other
powers will cease to be virtue, and that
point will mark the decadence of British in
auenoe in European politics. It is bound to
arrive at no distant day, when We may OK
pect a less imperious tone in the public
speeches of British magnates. AT present
it looks as if their pride needed humbling. !.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

The authorities of Memphis have deter
mined to clean the city. This is very sur
prising conclusion to arrive at, considering
the fact that year hence the city will be as
dirty as ever. But though this has been the
theory upon which the administration of the
city has been conducted heretofore, it might
be changed to cover cleansing of the city
once every year or oftener as occasion might
seem to require. By thinking that single
cleansing would suffice for all time, the citi-
zens Of Memphis have brought the yellow
fever pestilence upon them for several years
mast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
A sEnv1nr Grant organ complains that it

A sERv1LE Grant organ complains that it
IS ungenerous to remind this distinguished
gentleman on this the hour ct his espec-
ial triumph of the scandals that marked his
administration of public affairs. Perhaps
1t ID, but was it any less ungenarous to the
American people on Grants part to permit
the continuance of state of things that
would give cause for scandal. Grants re-
luotance to part with those who were
plundering the people, even after their guilt
was demonstrated, is not an inducement to
tho exercise of generosity. He may think
himself fortunate in escaping the charge of
participation in the various schemes of rob-
berry which he condoned. .~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

supposed impossible by adapting tho soil
and climate of the country to his purposes.
There is great demand for monuments,
which Is growing year by year, and there
really does not seem to be any good reason
why We shouldn't raise our own monuments
and in that way save good deal Of money
that has been wasted in getting up q lot of
half-tinished and imperfect affairs for every
body to poke fun at. When the obelisk
which is destined for this country arrives,
Commissioner LIE Duo will confer great ia
vor upon all who are in need of monuments
If he will suggest some method of grating
which will prove successful and insure
kind OF monument that shall look finished
and be pleasing to the eye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
BEAOONSFIELD,S sPEECH


Earl Beaeons6eld's speech has exercised .
pacifying influence on the politics of Europe.
Especially in Russia is this effect observable.
Whereas few days ago tho feeling in St.
Petersburg was intensely hostile to Great
Britain, change seems to have occurred.
which is due more to what
the English premier did not as to
what he did say. There seems,
from the tone of the press Of tho Russian
capital, to be no longer appreheusions of q
disturbance of the peace between the two
countries. This confidence is based upon
what is considered proof derived from Bea
oonsteld's speech, that the British public
lncllnesl towards peace, and a knowledge
that in that country tho government obeys
the behests Of tho people.
The arrogance of the British nation was
most ludicrously e1emplifed in the speech
of tho premier. he fattered his hearers
and the British public with felicitatine then,
on the fact that supervision of the affairs
of Europe by England was tho one neces.
sary safeguard of the continent. Without
that supervision, he said, the nations would
be 1t war continually, but if England did her
duty BY offering friendly advice ss occasion
required, OF by menacing hostile powers with
the terrors of her army and navy when other
means failed to accomplish the desired re-
suit, Europe would be safe.
There is no doubt but the isolated position
of Great Britain, and her naval and military
proves give her apowerful influence upon
the politics of Europe. This has frequently
been demonstrated. But the assumn-
ton of Beaoonsfeld that she holds the
destinies of the world in her hand ia simply
absurd. Her greatest power resides in her
diplomats. They have given her an in
fiuence that nothing else could have given
her. They have been noted for playing the
game OF bluff with the diplomats of other
countries tbreatening that which they
could not do, and had no intention Of doing.
They have been shrewd and have made al
liances that have exaggerated the power Of
the island kingdom and increased it's do
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

The strikes among the tradesmen through
out the country are o favorable indication
Of the revival of business. These eruptions
seldom take place when trade is dull, bat
only when the employers con afford to pay
good wages from the income they are re-
ceiving. The fact that at the present time
striksa are more numerous thai they have
been for several years past is sufficient to
demonstrate that business is on the increase
oil over the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

Gov. CHosswEL1, Of Michigan, has sci
ct naught all the prophesies made as to the
probable successor to the late Senator
Chandler in the United States Senate, by
comforting the appointment upon one Fer
aando @. Beanan. It is understood the
Governor himself is in training for the posi-
ton, and his appointment of Beamsn was
probably on the theory that his calibre was
SO small that he would not prove danger
GUS contestant when the seat was 10 be filled
by the legislature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

TIE Chicago Tribune of Wednesday prints
dastardly insult to Gen. Grant. 1t places
upon its first page a portrait of one of the
condemned Molie Maguires-a fellow with
low, roceding forehead, unkempt hair,
close-cropped whiskers, enormous ears, pro-
truding chin and generally villainous ap-
pearance, and labels it, "rne Man Whom
Chicago Welcomes To-Day, U. S. Grant. "
Gen. Grant has q clear case of libel against
that paper, and any jury in the land will
award him exemplary damages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

TIE volume of business at the New York
stock exchange was very large again yester-
day, transactions aggregating 562, 900 shares.
Coal stocks were particularly prominent,
caused by official statements that the pro-
duct this year will be fully 100000 tons
greater than any previous year. St. Paul
q Sioux City closed at Al for common and
IS for preferred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

CASTLE telegraphs from Chicago to his
Dispatch: SIT is generally admitted here,
oven by those persons who do not like it,
that Grant is the coming man." We thought
50, when Castle started for Chicago and the
hoom-that is, that Castle thought so. But
his failure to pick out the coming man in
Minnesota last summer is enough to justify
q doubt of his presciencs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

WARS the matter with Blaina's Maine?
That September victory over which the Re-
publcans exuited so much and for which
they gave great credit to Blaine, appears to
have been no victory at all, but systematic
fraud in returns. 1t is now reported that
tho Democrats have Legislative majority
large enough to constitute quorum Of
both houses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

If We may be allowed to take the opinions
Of the newspapers as settling political issues
and politicians, We are obliged to conclude
that the country is pretty full of dead ducks.
But as We have had al unusually bountifu'
crop of candidates, especially of those aspir-
ing to the Presidency, We need not mourn.
They arc better dead than alive-at least a
maiOrilY Of them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

l
! Diphtheria in an epidemic form prevails i,
Oconomowoc.
The people Of Clifton and vicinity engaged
| in a wolf hunt recently.
] The epizootic prevails at Ohippewa Fall,
but 80 far without fatal results.
paper mill in Marinette has commenced
| making paper from pine edgings.
In the construction of new elevator at Mil
! waukee leo kegs of nails were required.
The ground has been purchased for tn.
erection of new postoftice building at La
Crosse.
In the vicinity of Mansion. during the pss,
season, from $50, 900 to $40 900 have been paid
| ont for hops.
In the neighborhood of Arcadia, last week
600 sheep were bought and shipped eastward tc
be slaughtered.
The new elevator now in process of erection
at milwaukee. will have storage capacity OF
$780, 600 bushels of wheat.
George Livermore, of Augusta, was struck
by a log chain while pulling stumps last week
and almost instantly killed.
Samuel Cutting fell into vat of hot dye Al
Slocum's hat factory in Milwaukee few days
since and was scalded to death.
At Alma Center, the other day, tho store OF
J. 1. Buckley was destroyed by fire. 1t was the
only store of general merchandise in the vii
lage.
A lad in the town of Allonez. handling an
old-fash;oned pistol carelessly, the same was
discharged, the contents passing through one
Of his hands.
The Chippewa river steamboats, have gone
into winter quarters at Reeds Landing, and
navigation on that river has been suspended
for the season.
The sawmill season on the Black river is
closed for the winter, and the men EMPLOYED
are preparing for operations in the woods, cut
ting logs for the next season. =
A man, named Jordan, hunting squirrels, a
short distance from Worewoc, accidentally
discharged the contents of his gun into his
abdomen. He died in six hours.
Hog cholera has broken out among the swine
in the vicinity of Oconomowoc. Large num-
bers are dying and the farmers are very much
alarmed at the prospect before them. r..-.
DePere is just now excited over the marriage
OF woman of 70 and young man of 20 Years
and the fact increases the sensation bv stat
ing that living issue shortly followed.
Fred Brown, who was shot last week at
River Falls by Will Dale, is reported to be
gradually failing. His body is paralyzed be-
low the wound, and but little hope of his re-
oovery is entertained.
The parents of Miss Hattie Won Allen .eat
her to the High school, in Ocont mowoc in
order to separate her from her lover who wa.
objectionable to them. In few days she dis
appeared. and it transpired that she went to
Waterville, and there met and was married to
her lover, Mr.. Goodspeed, of North Geneva.
The affair produced no little local excitement.
The daughter of German citizen of De
Pere, aged IA years. returning from the house
Of friend to her own home recently, at about
8 P. NJ, in crossing lot, was encountered bv
burly ruffian, who sprang upon her and At
tempted to force her to the ground.
The girl had q heavy, empty
wooden pail in her hand. She succeeded in
breaking from the grasp of the villain, and
dealt blow upon his head with the pail which
sent him bowling away, and she escaped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
MANKATO.

A travelling man by the name Of Clark, of
Red Wing, died at the Clifton house We'd
nesday night.
The funeral of MIR. A. L. Fletcher, BROTH
or of L. G. NJ. Fletcher, of this city, took
place Wednesday.
Mr.. Geo. d. Latimer left Thursday even
ing for Milwaukee to resume his duties on
the reportorial staff of the Evening Wiscon-
sin.
Capt. Murphy, of Madelia, was brought
to this city on Wednesday and imprisoned
in the Jail of this county to serve bis SEN
tence for one year.
Some friends of Mr.. Romer, who lost bis
house by FIRE last week, are circulating sub
scription in his behalf, asking for sympathy
in the form of hard or soft money.
There was regular meeting of Cereal
Chapter on Wednesday evening. As social
gathering it was success. The regular hop,
under the supervision of the chapter, takes
place this evening.
Mr.. Peter Ulmann, en- old veteran of this
county, died Wednesday night. He was a
soldier in the French army under Napoleon.
and during the Indian war, when about 81
years old, enlisted and served in the First
Minnesota cavalry one year, then he re- en-
listed in Brackets battalion and served
three years.
It seems the man, Mr.. Leasing, who was
reported as killed at Delevan tho 9th inst.
still lives, and there is prospect of his re-
oovery. Howard had been working for
Leasing and demanded his pay. Mr.. Les
sing refused to comply, saying he
would pay his mother, whereupon this
would-be murderer shot him twice. Howard
was brought here Wednesday and consigned
to the county Jail.
Mr.. Jas: Morris, of Sterling, last Satur-
day narrowly escaped losing his property by
fire. His son had occasion to go up stairs
to get book, and after lighting a match,
careiessly dropped it on the floor, and left
the room. Shortly afterwards they dis
covered the fire, and in endeavoring to ex-
tinguish the flames Mr.. Morris burned his
hands and face badly. A few articles of
wearing apparel and some bed clothes we're
destroyed. The house was insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-The annual meet
ing of the general committee of church extern
sion of the Methodist church began here this
morning. Bishop Simpson presided. Bishops
Bowman, Wiley and Peck were also present.
The report to the board for ten months of the
year showed small increase in receipts from
all sources over those of twelve months in
1878. The collections from the conferences
alone are largely in excess of those of last year
st. Paurs church, at Toledo, O., was excepted
from the rule, restricting aid to churches, cost.
ing more than $40, 600, as were also the churches
at East st. Louis, Altoona and Port Huron.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
Daily Globe Advertising EAses.
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY. NOV. IA, 1879.

Or course John Mcdonald, the ST. Louis
revenue thief and his second bride, 'sThe
Sylph," went down to Chicago to welcome
Grant. They wouldn't desert their old
friend in his hour of triumph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

TIE fat stock exhibition at Chicago di-
vides the attention of the public of that city
With Gen. Grant. DISTINGUISHED judges de-
clare that the fat stock is far more attractive
than anything else that the city has to es-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
lie DUO tn the Monument al Ltne.
Philadelphia Times.l.

LIE Dnc IN the Monument al Ltne.
lPhiladelphia Times.I
Commissioner LIE Duo, it may be OBJ.
served, is taking some interest in the Thorn
as statue, soon to be unveiled in Washing
ton. This is altogether encouraging. Com
missioner LIE Duo has given so much atten-
ton to the cultivation of bamboo and bon
bons since he has been at the head of the
agricultural bureau that there were grave
suspicious that he would overlook the i'm
po1tance of the statue and monument crop.
There has been great need of its develop
ment, as only hese has it been found posi-
BILE to raise statue or small sized monu-
ment to some distinguished man, and it had
become evident that the soil and climate of
this country were not favorable to the monu-
ment crop. There were few things so much
needing the attention of the agricultural de-
partment, whose head official has accom-
plished such momentous results hitherto
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

This court met at $50 yesterday morning
and heard the following:
No. 49-Mary B. Milette, respondent, vs..
Carl Melunkc, appellant Argued by appellant
and submitted on brief by respondent.
No. 59-The State of Minnesota ex REL Julia
D. Ashton, res pondent, VS.. The Register of
filed to submit on briefs during term.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
HabeaAC Ornus.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 13.-In the case of Henry
Sisson, before United States Judge Parker OF
the western district court, on habeas corpus.
from the Cherokee court where he has heen
sentenced to death for murder, Judge Parker
removed the prisoner to the authorities of the
nation. The application was made upon the
ground that Sisson was of mixed white and
Cherokee blood. The judge decides that the
Cherokee constitution gives citizenship to chill.
dren having Indian blood from other sides and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
Tho Returning Board In Maine.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 13.-It is reported
from Augusta that the authorities have certifi-
Gates prepared to send ont giving seats to sew
enteen Democratic Senators and eighty.fiye
Representatives, giving them the majorit ' and
quorum in case the Republicans retire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
Striking I,aborars

CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-The strike among the
coal miners Of La Salle has increased until
about Goo men are idle and only one colliery
| is running.
New York, Nov. 1s.-The grain beavers in
Brooklyn are on . strike for an advance in
wages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

Bosnian Named as Chambers Successor.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 13.-Gov. Croswell
this afternoon appointed Fernando @. Beaman
United States Senator to fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator Chandler
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
PROBATE Court.
| Before JI1dpe O'qorn,

Before Judge o. Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate of Lauriston
Hall, deceased. Report of sale of real estate
fled and order made confirming same,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
District Court.

District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.]
JURY CASES.
The appeal of James Stinson, from condem-
nation of lands for the use of the Chicago,
st. Paul & Minneapoli, railway company. On
trial.
before Judge Brill.
COURT CASES.
Carrie v. Jones ct al. va. Amherst II. Wilder
ct al. Tried Rud submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

Lambs wool socks for s711S cents per pair at
lit East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
before Judge Brill.
Municipal CO1ert.
before Judge O'Brien.

Municipal CO.eTt.
Before Judge O'Brien.t
CRIMINAL.
The State VS.. Roger Healey, assault with
weapon. Continued to the Goth inst. at 9
A. II.
The city vs.. Thomas Hazen: drunkenness.
Fine of 50 paid and defendent discharged.
Tho city Va. John Sayers; drunkenness.
Committed for six days.
The city Va. Ole Anderson; disorderly con-
duct. Fine Of 50 paid and defendent dis
charged.
The city 70. Oarl Schiller; assault and bat
terry. Fine of &c. 40 paid and defendeut dis
charged.
The city vs.. Thomas Lee; disorder]y con-
duct. Dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
Methodist Church E,tenei

Good merino shirts and drawers for
ents each at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
nth-A reduction of taxation.
Aaytlting to Beat Grant.
IN v Qup

Should Grant be nominated, the patriotic
feeling against third term might yet en-
able the Democracy, if guided by wise and
conciliatory counsels, and thus amalgamat-
ing with themselves the best elements of the
Republican party, to elect their own candi-
date.
Anybody, everybody against Grant is the
motto of true and enlightened patriotism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

Caps for 20 cents, So cents, 40 cents, 50 cents,
IS cents, IS cents, IS cents and 81 at III East
Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

Three good linen collars, all Sizes for Is
cents Ut III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Red medicated flannel suits for 50, 50. 50 and
SO each at 1T East Seventh street.