davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-08
Hon. p. II. Rahizzu.

Lake City, Wabashaw county; was born near
the city of Limerick Ireland, March 8, 1884.
He was educated in the old country; removed
to the United States, and settled in Penn
sylvania, 1852. In 1866, he removed to
Rochester, this State, and in 1860 to his present
abiding place. He was a member of the House
in 1S74-7s, and although a Democrat, was
elected to the Senate from strong Republican
district after hot campaign, and in the face
Of bitter opposition, by a square vote Of thirty
Hench, the regular Republican nominee 's sen ,e
tor Rahilly is the largest farmer in Southern
Minnesota. At his home place he cultivates
200 acres, and he owns on the st. Paul 4
Pacific railroad II, COO acres besides, where he
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-08

the secretary of the interior for. copy of the
report made to his department by Special
Agent Adams and Hale in regard to the Calca-
sion log seizures. Adopted.
MIR. Sparks submitted report of the confer
ence committee on the Indian appropriation
bill: He stated it was substantially the one
that passed the House. Agreed to.
, The report of the conference committee on
the bill fixing the terms for the district and
circuit courts of Colorado, was agreed to.
PRIVATE CALENDAR.
The House then went into committee of the
whole, Mr. Cox, New York, in the chair, on the
Senate calendar. The committee rose and re-
ported number of private bills to the House,
and they passed.
Mr.: Dunnell moved so adjourn, notwith-
standing there had been night session ordered
Tor resorts from the committee on coinage,
weights and measures, and the motion was car.
ried, yeas 50, nays 81, but the Speaker ruled
that less than quorum could not set aside a
previous order of the House, and in conformity
with the previous order, declared that the
House was in recess till 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-08
OWATONNA.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Death of Judge neutrality-suspicious. Dom
aldson's Illness.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.J
OwAToNNA, Feb. 7.-Hiram Fredenburg, who
was mentioned in yesterday GLOBE as very ill,
died this morning, aged 50 years.
Judge N. Nj. Donaldson is considerable worse
to-day, and mu:h anxiety is felt by his MANY
friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-08
Hon. Charles Il. Pillsbu,.v.

Minneapolis. was born in Warner, Merrimack
county, New Hampshire, October 8. 1912. He
remained there until 10 years of age, then re-
moved to Concord, same State; attended school
there, and in 1859 graduated at the New Lon
don academy, and subsequently attended Dart
mouth college, and graduated from that insti-
tuition in the class of 1868. In 1869 he came West
to Minnesota, settled in Minneapolis, and en-
tered at once into the milling business. He is
now at the head, and the active member of the
firm of G. A. Pillsbury & Co., the largest flour
manufacturing firm in the State. They have
four mills, containing fifty run of stone; capaci-
ty 100000 barrels of flour yearly.
One Of their mills was destroyed by
fire last summer, but with commendable
enterprise it is being rebuilt on an
improved plan, and taken together these fine
properties are second to none of the milling
interests of Minnesota. Senator Pillsbury is
one of the very active and efficient members on
the floor of the Senate. He is at the head of
two important ommittees-fnance and print
ing-and that together with his other import
ant duties, leaves him no time to waste on ir.
relevant and outside issues.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-08
Hon. a. ID. Perkins,

Window, Cottonwood county, was born IN Erie
county, New York, March "a. 1847. He attend
ed the Griffith institute and lived in his native
State until 81 years of age; studied law ct
White IS Corners, near Buffalo, and in 1868 emf
grated to Wisconsin, locating at La Crosse.
BE was there admitted to the bar before Judge
Flint. The following spring he removed to
Minnesota. and was admitted to the bar in this
State also before Judge Barber, of Rochester.
At Plainview, Wabashaw county, he remained
two years and was there married to Miss Flor
ence Burchard of that town, April 10, 1871.
After leaving Plainview he resided one year in
Madelia, Watonwan county, and from there he
proceeded to Window, hung out his single,
and has since followed the practice of his pro-
fession at that town. His Republican brethren
took him up last fall because he was good,
strong, popular member of the party down
there, and here we find him in the State Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-08
THE SUNDAY GMOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE,

By msn the susDAy GLOBE Will be one dollar pc,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-08

The bill having passed as it came from the
House, now goes to the President for his sigma
ture.
After executive session adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-08


Senator Window then called up his resolu-
ton in regard to migration of colored people
and spoke in favor thereof, but he did NOT ask
for any action on the resolution, and it re-
mains on the calendar.
The unfinished business being proposed, the
constitutional amendment was then before the
Senate.
woMANs RIGHTS.
Senator Mcdonald moved to postpone the
pending vote for the purpose Of taking up
House bill to relieve certain political disabili-
ties of women. Agreed to; yeas 81, nays 20.
The bill provides that any woman who shall
have been member of the highest court of
any State or Territory, or of the supreme court
of the District of Columbia, for the space of
three years, and shall have maintained a good
standing before such court, and who shall be a
person of good moral character, shall, on mo-
tion and production of such record, be adj
mitted to practice before the supreme court of
the United States. After discussion the bill
passed without amendment; yeas 40, nays 20,
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-09
3usintss Garos.
ALFRED S. HARTWELL,
GtOUNSE ELLOR AT TLAw-OFFICE OVER
- jy5 % BISHOP Z cos BANK.
RICHARD F. BICKERTON,

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR r L LA w
n VIII attend the Terms Of Courts the other Islands
Money lend Mortgages Of FreehOlds OFFICE, No
% Merchant Street, doors from DIR. stangenwad's.
IL %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-09
VARIETY.
TIE Press.

oh the click of the type 1t fails into line
And the cIauk Of the press, makes music divine
-Tfs the audible football Of thought on the page
The artfcuIate beat of the heart on the age
As the ebbiug OF ocean leaves granite walls bare,
And reveals to the world its autograph there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-09

G Advertisers residing in the Eastern states can
pay for their cards by enclosing Cenhacks or United Falrs
Postage stamps for such amount they wsh ay ana their
cards will be inserted above table, r paid Tor
1r business Cards, when Tok A NEAH. are
allowed discount om these rates which arc fsr transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
single copies of the AnyEHTsER Cents when carged
Fifteen Gents; by the dozen, One Dollar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-09

The following poem was recited by one of the
scholars at the recent exhibition OF the Fort
street school in this city. 1t possesses peculiar
ly melancholy interest from the fact that its
author, Capt. Hare, with the whole ships com
pany Of the EtTydIoe, went down in a squaII of
the Isle OF Wight, about q year ago.l
Sorrow on the Sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-08-09
Sorrow on the Sea.


stood On the shore Of the beautiful sea
As the biIlows roaming Wild and free.
Onward they came with uufGiIing force,
Then backward turned in their restless course
Ever and ever sounding their roar.
Foaming and dashing against the shore
Ever. and ever they rose and fell.
With heEving. and signing. and mighty swell
And deep seemed calling aloud to deep,
Lest the murmuring waves should drop TO sleep;
In summer. and winter. by night and by day.
Through cloud and sunshine holding their way;
oh when shall the oceans troubled breast
Calmly and quietly sink to rest?
oh when shall the waves wild murmuring cease
And the mighty waters be hushed in peace2
II cannot be quiet-it cannot rest
There must be heaving on oceans breast;
The tide must ebb, and the tide must flow
Whiist the changing seasons, come and 60
still from the depths of that hidden store
There are treasures tossed up along the store;
Tossed blythe biliOws-then seized again
Then carried away BY the rushing main.
oh strangely glorious and beautiful sea
Sounding forever mysteriousIy.
Why thy bfll0ws still rolling on,
with their wild and sad and musical toner
Why A. there never repOse for theeP
Why slumberest thou not, oh mighty scar
Then the oceans voice seemed 10 hear,
MOurufuI1y. notwithstanding near.
Like n wave sent up from the caves below.
Fraught with dark memories OF human woe.
Telling Of loved ones buried there.
or ths dying shrek and the dying prayer;
Telling Of hearts still watching in vain
For those who shall never come again:
OF the widows groan. the orphans cry.
And the n.1tb>f's speechiess agony
oh no, the ocean can never rest
With such secrets hidden within its breast
There is sorrow written upon the sea.
And dark, and stormy. its waves must be-
II cannot be quiet-it cannot sleep.
That dark, relentless, and stormy deep
But day will come. n blessed day,
When earthly sorrows shall pass away.
When the hour Of anguish shall turn to peace,
And even the roar OF the waves shall cease.
Then out from its deepest and darkest bed,
old ocean shall render up the dead
And freed from the weight of human woes.
Shall quietly sink in her last repOse.
No sorrow shall ever be written then
ON the depths Of the sea, or the hearts Of men.
But heaven and earth renewed shall shine,
stII clothed in glory and Hgnt divine.
Then where shall the billows Of Ocean be2
Gone for in heaven shall be % no more sea-"
"Tfs bright and beautiful thing of earth,
That cannot share in the souls new Birth =
'Tis life Of murmur and tossing and spray,
And at resting time it must pass away.
But oh thou glorious and beautiful sea.
There is health and joy and blessing in thee
sOIemnIy. sweetIy hear thy voice,
bidding me weep and yet rejoice
Weep for the loved ones buried beneath,
Rejoice in Him who has conquered death
Weep for the sorrOwing and tempest tossed,
Rejoice in Him who has saved the lost:
Weep for the sin, the SORROW. and strife,
And rejoice in the hope of eternal life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18
JoNA THAN WELLS,S DEFENCE.
Witnesses who ThIuh the Aged Straw Goods
healer l. not Inssns.

Jonathan Tremaiue Wells, the aged straw
goods merchant Of Maiden lane. trudged
through the snow storm 70 She Court House in
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. 70 attend the
proceedings which have been instituted 10y his
second cousins TO have him declared uua,ic.
Tho Lunncy Commission rs. I. 4. Ward law
yer; c. ATownsend, gentleman aud Or. Daniel
Ayros. physical =. uirected Mr.. Luther k Marsh.
at the beginning Of the session 10 proceed with
the defence. Mr. Marsh said that there is no
charge that Mr.. Weiss mind Ia alienated: the
only charge IS that it is enieebled by old age.
The other side gave Mr.. Wells no opportunity
70 defend himself at the ex parte examination
touching his mental condition. the result Of
which was the appointment OF n receiver The
counsel averred that although Mr.. Wells is en-
ments, he is not ~ much entreb.rd rs 30 hnve a
committee appointed To- tax" entir" charg" ~
his affairs. The shock Of these Proceedings
naturally had more effect on his mind than any
other consideration. What the jury. however.
are called upon to decide. is not what the con-
dition OF his mind now is. but what It's con di-
ton was when these proceedings were begun.
Samuel Churchill. a middle-aGed smooth
faced man was the fret witness for the defence.
He Is n resident Of New York city He came
from Massac husetts. and was engaged in wool
manufacturing He has known Mr.. Wells. he
said for ten or twelve years. and has found
him. so far as capacity is concerned. a careful,
shrcwd, and prudent man. The witness and
Mr. Wells have been Interested in the same
kind OF property. and they have advised and
counselled together. The Witness thought. IRON
his conversations. with Mr.. Wells and years OF
intercourse with him. that Mr. Wells was not
insane. and that he was decidedly sound enough
in mind 10 manage his own affairs.
On cross-eNami nation the witness said Mr..
Weiss memory Is occasionally n little stag
gered." or at fault. but whom he understands a
tionRl manner.
Alden $. Swan OF ll5 Maiden lane, next door
@ Mr.. Weiss store, testified that he believes
affairs.
The examination was adjourned until this
afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18
NO DANGER OF AN EXTRA SESSION.
Democratic Senators Opposed To the Lesisia
tion Demanded by the Caucus


tion Demanded by the Caucus.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l7-As has been re-
peatedly stated In these dispatches. there has
been at no time hardly probability OF an ex-
ira session Of Congress. 1t did look probable
when the Joint caucus by decided vote. de-
termined to saddle the Appropriation bill with
the repeal OF several obnoxious laws. but the
very next day It WINS plainly apparent
10 any close observer that the action
OF the Joint caucus did not express
the sentiment OF a majority OF elmer House.
This was conclusively shown by the decision
Of the last caucus OF Democratic Senators.
where there was vote OF two TO one against
attempting 10 do more than repeal the jurors
test oath. There Was sharp little fight IN the
caucus Senator Thurman making u strong
speech in favor OF Il wholesale repeal OF all the
obnoxious measures. but the judgment OF IA very
large majority Of his Democratic colleagues was
against him.
In the House there will be enough Democrats
opposed 10 the decision Of the Joint eau JUS 10
defea, II II the attempt Is made 10 put on the
Appropriation bills any more than the repeal OF
the Jurors test oath. There Is no desire
among a great many Democrats 70 have an
extra session. There Is a determination OF the
Fraudulent Admin Illustration not TO call one be-
lore October II the Democrats defeat two or
three appropriation bills. This has already
by the Fraudulent Administration, as |
know from the highest authority. II is
not probable. either, that there will be u
called session Of the Senate. The nominations
Of the retiring Fraudulent Adm nistration Sem
ators will he sent 10 the Senate Just before
adjournment. This has been agreed upon. be-
cause II is the Senatorial courtesy 10 confirm "a
Senator without reference TO committee; hence.
II the names Oi the fellows who Were bought by
promise OF oflce 10 vote for the New York nom
nations are sent IN the last day OF the session.
they would under the Senatorial courtesy rule,
be confirmed Immediately. 1t is true that Conk-
Ing might enter an objection. but this is no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18
NOT THE WAY OF GRANTIsM
How DsfauIting OfnelaIs may Expect TO be
Dealt with In France.


Yesterday, NJ. DelbecQue. Superintendent
Of tie Bordeaux Mint received the severe.
though hardly disproportionate sentences of six
years imprisonment and $4,000 fine. for em-
hvzlng f2sOOOO silver bullion. which tho
Messrs. Rothschild mad sent in to the mint The
story OF this deposit is worth telling;
In 1876. before the French public were for
mAlly excluded from their old-tme privilege
OF having silver coined into nVe-irRnc pieces,
though the process had been hampered So seri-
ously that tue right was practically annulled.
ths Messrs. Eothschlld lodged silver ingOls al
the Bordeaux mint 70 be turned into money.
The amount has generally been stated ~ $40
600. Tne c1ble despatch raises it to S2suO
The Freneh Government Wore very unwilling
to accept the deposit They had stopped ths
Manufacture " sl.Nor money On their own &C
count. and, naturally we're Gih.uclued 10 see
tho heavy seiEnIurHgs on Tue deprecated metal
pass INTO tie pockets 81 pr ynis bankers. But
ue heiAs 'hllis knew tAe.r!lght eAD made upid
t. maintain it. rAe Government then declared
thai. though 'hey must receive tao silver. thrY
would not be ready 70 return Ay9-napc pircos
undo. Two Years. The depositors however.
wrri well abie Ia Talt Tor their money. AMI en-
t,rcly compr Ont e. figure interest on AT opera
u3L IN puHl ltey cepnei At your con
Arnichcf, aud let their iugots IN the minI N
BDrleauX.
A mon h or two back. when the time Of pay
tie Mint sent word TO- the Massrs kulhscaild
q nf ne c"liu n'' 81 .liN"i -lie money. An inYes-
~ ton "ll1Ted ptoul1.r, Wlcu il came out
al4l COPPER lnglt3 coated TIA silver lat N
tllelr race. The bankor- AZ IN 81 were In. liule
cone. led. i'f tnay thought tnat the Govern
mrIi was oolnu 40 w. sod inrit loss.
liCt 20 @Hs icnns that by a"'lea OF 1852 the
Superintendent u tuG MINI s personally re-
sponsipi- = TIE return .. bullion posted
vita Lim tur Coinage. The Government merely
tc' pts lha trust ~ II would take letter az TIE
Post Oiice. Thus tho R1thschills have no re-
Dress, unless NJ Deibecque Possesses property
10 answer civil SUIT.
The criminal law. however. has taken a sharp
hod upon the emDeZ2ler. and the Messrs. Roths-
his purse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18
drawal of the words; The ministers couldn't

drawal Of the words, The ministers couldn't
do otherwise than reinstato him.
The Rev. Dr. Potter said that in the letter was
nm implied inexactness OF the facts in the case.
Then he read from the minutes tho words re-
corded rs DR.. Fultuns. and said thNt they had
breii sugar 'onted in that brothers. report OF
them. II surn an nupiuEy WIS received. the
Baptist pSess All over the country would take up
both hands ana bDtn feet too in favor OF recev-
Ing the brother back. Another thing, he. the
speaker. had in his pocket. papers written by
members " the Conference to mon in the West
that contained untrue statements In reference
TO this affair
ferenceW said chorus OF voices
Well" said Brother Potter laughing and
Struggling his shoulders. " will withdraw the
obnoxious cNDrossion.' tLaughter.l
Then the Rev DR.. Miller a1id that tho Con-
ference had handled Brother Fulton in it's lap
until lac had turned around and made 1t all this
"Orlerl orIerl" cried Moderator Knapp.
while the speaker was asked by some brother
near him to be more kind"
Why" said DR.. Miller. that's the essence
OF Kindness We have handled him. and now
IFS only carrying out the same policy 10 tell him
The substitute Of Moderator Knapp was called
for and after show Of hands the house was
divided. standing vote resulted ia Is in favor
of the committee Of three to take the case into
consideration and 10 votes against it.
Brethren Daniel Reid. Hull and Hoyt were
appointed. and the Rev. Dr. Connnt WIS nit'r-
ward added because he was Brother fultpu's
Old teacher and Understood how to talk to him.
Brother llalsry KNAPP said that he wanted 10
tone suspension ttnm memra tship anything
dlsulcrsing to tho brethren. he assnd thar lor-
giVoncss. and DIR. FultOns personally Finally
the Rev. Dr. Elder read his essay on baptism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18
Waiting for Duplicate. from washington.

The Manhattan Savings Institution has re-
oeved from Washington SsOotuO Of the duplicates Of It's
stolen bonds. Duplicates Of State and eW bonds also
have been received the par value Of the former being
tH7- 100 amt u the civ bond $50 90 There sull
~ 90 duplicates OF the United States bonds due from
the Treasury Department II the bank had halt the
amount still IN the hands VI the could re.
sumo payment The bank Will have large amount Vi
cash Al command when II resumes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

raw streets they dismissed the cab on the sidewalk the
one.armed man payfny unbuttoned NJ Wards over
cont AFTER they parted company Mr. Ward missed ms
gold watch worth s4Op week aiterward the police
found Gustavus Miller Wards one armed companion, IN
Bavari street The Jury IN the General Sessions con
victd him Yesterday without quitting their seats jude
Gdersteve sentenced him To the state prison Tor thfee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

The Grand Jury, II is said has ordered in
dctments against the Excise Commissioners upon the
complaint Of Or Crosby's Society the Prevention OF
Crime that they Illegally granted hote license 10 Byrues
A White. proprietors Of Houston street barrOom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

fauluus Treasurer Of 81 clair County. Ill., who ah
seconded last thursday. was arrested near california
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18
Thoma. ward. CHANG. Aeaa.,n,an.s.

Thomas Ward OF Plormont, Rockand County,
contractor on the Staten Island Railroad started from
the Ffih Avenue Hotel the 18th ult on froc After
Drinking In several bArrooms he got into the Bowery
where one armed man, whom he had never be.
lore Joined him They hired cab and drove " yeTa
barTooms and had moro houoF At 0TsanWinh Grld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18

CHICAGO, Feb. l7-Bishop Foley's Illness has
taken more and hasirNelnped into typhoid
fever The pin, sicans however. still believe they have
control OF the md nInhi.t hnnl rNcnNnry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18
Skinny Men

and women admired a. flesh vital brain.
or nerve ttr Use Nrlls's Health RrnrWcf" Greatest
remedy earth for impotence leannc.s, sexual debility.
&C ST. at druggists 81 Barclay l. aud II Gold It. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-18
Shipping.
pAcIFIc MAIL STEAMSHIP coNPAS

i Pier oot o. CANA 81, Nurth RIVER
FOR SAN fRANtlsr0. VA lslhNl or PANAMA.
Steamship tOLON. Thursday. fy1 -. noon,
Connrciiug Cor ttuTrI aud south America Hud NoNco
PROM san FRANCISCO FOR JAPAN AID CHINA
STEAMSHIP alaska. "Wednesday. March p. noon
Steamship CITY OF fkklNG. TUESDAY. Aytu !, noon
Steamship CtTN uf TOXIC Ihur~iaN. MAY ]. nunu
FROM SAN FRANCISCO To HpNOLCLu. NEW ZEA.
LAND AND AUSTRALIA.
Steamship XEAi.ANUiA. Muuday, March II. y on
For rcigh' ~ general information apply At Companys
office. on ~, Pier loot ui rauai -. y u.
SPECIAL MOTTO t.-lMlHNA>1~ forwarded % SAN
FRANCISCO. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. ARIZONA.
INV ZEALAND. ami AUSTRALIA Ful passage and tu.
formation ~ regard 80 routes apply 70 tie Passenger De
partuleu. - Broadway