davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Secretary Sherman in
his letter to the House to-day states the esti-
mate of expenditures for the next fiscal year
amounts to 1894 4,562,41 The estimated re-
ceipts are: From customs, $133, ,00O, COO; from
internal revenue, $1O600000O; from miscel-
laneous sources S18,50O, 600. Total, 1926, ,5OO,-
600, leaving deficiency of $27,062,4 ,419.
FOUR PER CENTS.
Subscriptions to the per cent. loan since
yesterday report, SIS, ,059,600.
RAILROAD TELEGRAPH LINES.
The Senate committee on railroads this
morning heard arguments with respect to Sen
ator Jones bill authorizing railroad companies
to construct and maintain telegraph liues for
commercial purposes and to secure to the gov
ernment The use of the same for postal, mill
tary and other purposes, and DR.. Mervin
Green, president of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, made lengthy statement
claiming that there was no need of the legisla-
tion asked for as it would create no greater
competition than was provided for by existing
laws.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
House of Representatives.

ORDER OF BUSINESS.
WASHINGTON Feb. 13.-Mr. Cobb, of Indiana,
moved to take up for consideration the con-
tested election case of Finlay VS.. Bisbee, from
Firstd istrict of Florida.
Mr.. Atkins, of Tennessee, antagonized that
motion. desiring to proceed with the appropria-
tion bill. If the legislative bill was to be
preparation committee could get the civil sun
dry bill ready in time to be passed.
The motion to proceed with the election case
was defeated, yeas SO, nays LOG. Previous to
the announcement, Mr.. Cobb changed his vote
to the negative, and then moved to reconsider.
Mr.. Atkins moved to lay the motion on the
table. This motion was defeated yeas lis.
nays 1l9. Just previous to Acknowledgement,
the vote stood yeas 119, nays rs, but Clymer,
Sparks, Hewitt and Durham. members of the
committee on appropriations who had voted
aye, changed their votes to the negative, thus
defeating the motion.
The question recurred on reconsidering the
vote by which the House refuses to take up the
contested election case. Agreed to, yeas 1874,
nays ll9.
Mr. Dunnell moved that the House adjourn,
and MI. Hale that when it adjourns it ad journ
to meet Saturday.
MIR. Wood-Does the gentleman want an ex-
ira session?
MIR. Hale-[f the gentleman from New York
proposes not to go on with the regular appro-
priation bill, he must take the responsibility
Of an extra session.
Mr. Wood-You want an extra session, evi-
IDENTIFY.
An agreement was finally arrived at, post
poniDg the election until Wednesday
next.
TREATY WITH MEXICO.
Mr.. Wilson, from the committee on foreign
affairs, submitted u report in regard to the
treaty with Mexico. Ordered printed and re-
committed.
Mr.. Wigginton, from the committee on pub
lie lands, reported bill to determine the title
to the tract of land known as the Rancho
Panoche Grande, Cal. Referred and recon-
mitted.
PROBABLE DEFICIENCY.
letter was referred to the committee on
ways and means, from the secretary of the
treasury, stating that there will probably be a
deficit in the revenues of the government the
next fiscal year of $27,GO0,000, and asking
authority to issue per cent. bonds to cover
such deficiency.
LEGISLATIVE BILL.
The House soon afterwards went into COM
mittee on the legislative bill, Mr.. Blackburn in
the chair. After disposing Of sixty-three pages
of the bill the committee rose, and the re-
mainder of the days session was devoted to
memorial services of the late Julian Hartridge.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
Afternoon Session.

Am in chsrge of the shoe shops !;
was sent up for swindling with cards; have
always been treated well have plenty Of food well
cooked; never heard Deputy Hall nse abusive
language or treat prisoners badly; feel free to
testify, bnt don't want my name in the
papers no effort has been made to influence my tes-
ti1nony and it would be no use il there was; knew
Coffey; saw him nearly every night; don't know
about his being punished think he was in dungeon
once or twice; don't know if any is afraid to tes
hfy; know Wilson; think he is we'll behaved he ap-
pears to be little silly; knew Stack; him every
night: don't know anything about his Illness he
buried in q coffin, don't know where.
BY Senator heaney-have u, occupied pied the the
place now do n, in shoe shos shop for
oners go out; could hear scream from woman
the shoe shop if she did scream did not hear
Mrs. Wood scream at any time; could hear the
women talk; could have heard the conversation es-
tilted by Mrs. Wood with Hall, if it took place; did
not hear it; have been here twenty months am in
for two years.
BY Mr.. Donohue-Dont know that Donaelly has
ever been punished; yet he is quarrelsome man
a man quarreling isspunished.
BY Mr.. MarsI-Never heard Hall use vulgar or
prOfane language; not afraid to testify go out in
a week, when my time is up, counting good time.
Il. wELLMAN SWORN.
This witness was prisoner from Lake City, and
testified that all was lovely in the prison.
FRANK WILSON SWORN.
Have been here fourteen mouths; am employed ir
the "setting up shop" know Farrell: have not
worked with him; had quarrel with him, just
little difficulty: was sweeping up and Farrell ordered
me around: I went away; he followed me anC
knocked me down; my head and face was bleeding
this was last spring; he hit me in the face and eye
and kicked me in the side because would not hell
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
Took the Pledge.

Yesterday burly female was arraigned in
the municipal court. Marks of dissipation
about her face, and her unkept appearance,
clearly indicated she was up for a drunk. That
was just 1t. and to the charge she pleaded
guilty. She pleaded for mercy also, pleaded to
ne released, and pleaded at the bar of Judgment
tnat sne q reform The court administers cor
rectlves, and sometimes effects cures This
was case for a cure, and pledge
was administered to effect it. 81 do hereby
promise to drink no more intoxicating drinks"
was was the form employed scarcely up to the red
ribbon standard. But she made it all right by
putting down her cross to the name of Mary
johnson. Witnesses were necessary to the
formal act, and the reporters of the Folks lei
.a'eg and Dispatch were called up to append
thelr sign manual. They put their names to
me temperance pledge, and the document was
duly pigeon holed.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
THE OLD WORLD.
THE BRITISH P4RLIAMENT AGAIN
IN SESSION.

Declarations of the Government-Startlin
News from South Africa Rumor of n
Kissing of Native Levies and Massacre of
Their Officers - The Liverpool Strike
Gaining Strength-Another Strike Among
tho Weavers and Spinners-Plague Notes
miscellaneous.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
TELLER COMMITTEE.
ASSESSMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The chairman of the
Teller committee to-day appointed as sub
committee, Hoar, Mcmillan, Kirkwood, Gar
land and Wallace to inquire into the following
branch of the resolution Of the Senate, name-
ly, whether in the year 1878 money was raised
by assessment or otherwise upon federal office
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
RED WING.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

beInS crushed to Deatn-F1Our Ship
ments to LiverpooI-Run Over and
Kiiled-Second State Prison-Change of
Home.
Special Telegram to the Globe.1
RED WING, Feb. 13.-Yesterday afternoon So
dous and perhaps fatal accident befen Mr. Archy
Rose, worthy farmer living in Hay Creek township.
He was engaged in moving shanty on runners,
when it tipped over on him and would have crushed
him completely only that some obstruction prevent
ed the building from coming fiat upon him. giving
him about ten inches for his life. Drs. Jaehng and
Hewitt attended the and have good hopes of Mr.
Roses recovery.
The Red Wing mills now ship nearly all their -four
direct to Liverpool in 14D pound sacks.
large meeting Of citizens waa held here Saturday
evening with view to procuring the location of the
new penitentary at this place, though the general
opinion is that new penitentiary would be great
benefit to contractors and obbers and not any bene.
fit to the people.
A little boy named Eaverson was run over by O.
sleigh yesterday. He lived about thirty minutes
Ezra Ballou has sold his farm to Hart E. Perkins
and Fred W. Hoyt The farm is located about four
miles from town. Mr. Ballou intends take govern
ment land near Euclid, station few miles beyond
OrOOkstOn.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
eorolnpical Record Feb 19 1870 Q.se u \.
TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Al A. M.-Indications
For the upper lake region, upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, very cold and clear
er, fairer weather will continue, with winds
mostly from southwest to northwest, probably
followed during Friday night by slowly rising
temperature and slowly falling barometer
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

holders or employees for election purposes, and
and if so, what amount was 80 raised and how
the same was expended, and further whether
such assessments were or not in violation of
law. The committee then adjourned, the
next meeting to be subject to the call of the
chairman.
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.
Senators Teller and Garland to-day con-
tinued the inquiry into the Mississippi cleo
tion. j. Fl. Field, of Columbia testified he
did not know of single instance of intimida-
tion or attempt to prevent any one from vot-
ing.
Senator Garland-Are your people willing to
accord the black man all his rights under the
constitution? A. think they are, with this
modification, namely: The white people gen
orally would dissuade the negro by kind and
conciliatory means from having anything to do
with politics.
Senator Garland asked if Senators Kirkwood
and Teller should go into Mississippi and make
Republican speeches how would they be re.
ceived and treated? A. I think the people
would warmly welcome them.
Capt. w. w. Humphreys testified the late
election was more peaceable and quiet than
usual. Nobody was prevented from voting and
he thought it as fair and honest an election as
in any of the States. Witness added: There
was no disposition to deprive colored man of
any of his rights except, perhaps, on the part
of a few extreme men. The freedom of speech
and of the press was fully recognized in Mis-
sissippi.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
The motion of Senator Hamlin to adjourn
was agreed to, yeas 20; nays %, as follows:

Anthony, Allison and Wadleigh were paired
with Whyte Ed,nunds, and Davis of West Vir-
ginia. Adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
PARTY CAUCUSES.
THE DEMOCRATS.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-The Democatic Sena-
tors were in caucus this morning on the sub
jects discussed in caucus Monday night. The
advisability of endeavoring to repeal the feder-
al election law by amendments to the ap-
plopriation bill-thus probably forcing an
extra session-was earnestly discussed, Sena-
tors Thurman and Bayard being the principal
speakers and diputants. The caucus adjourned
without action.
THE REPUBLICANS.
The Republican members of the Senate in
caucus this morning adopted report presented
by the committee appointed to arrange the
order of business for the remainder of the ses-
sion. It was agreed that the postoffice an
preparation bill shall be taken up as soon az
the pending measure in regard to Chinese i'm
migration is disposed Of and that preference
shall be given to other regular appropriation
bills, including the river and harbor bill, over
all other business. Thereafter the following
measures are to be given consideration, not to
interfere with appropriation bills when re-
ceived, in the order named: The proposed
constitutional amendment on the subject of
war claims; the bill for further distribution of
the Geneva award; WINDOWS proposition au-
thorizing an inquiry and report to be made on
the advisability OF extending government aid
for the colonization of colored people, and the
various measures concerning the district of
Columbia, for which one day is to be set apart.
1t was also agreed that from and after next
Monday the sessions shall begin at II A. NJ,
and that portion of each mornings hour shall
be devoted to unobjected business on the
calendar under what is known as the Anthony
rule
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRPs. q. s, A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

The Union League club, of New York, has
voted to erect new club house at Fifth ave-
nue. and Thirty ninth street.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
Fire. Fire. Fire.

An endless variety of silver ware, knives,
forks and spoons, fancy pieces, slightly dam
aged by the late fire in Warmers block. will be
sold at auction. Sales commencing on Monday
next at P. NJ, and continue afternoon and
evening until the entire stock il closed out.
MYERS & FINCH,
Bridge Square, directly opposite old store.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
CHANDELIERS CHANCE,

Old Zach Comes Up Smilingly for Chris
tlancy's Place.
DETROIT, Feb. l3.,-Hon. Zachariah Chandler
was unanimously nominated for United States
Senator by the Republican caucus at Lansing
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

Prudent housekeepers buy fish at Ahern's.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

Economical housekeepers buyiAhern's oysters
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Mr. Cobb, of Indiana,
moved to take up for consideration the con-
tested election case of Finlay VS.. Bisbee, from
Firstd istrct of Florida
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-27
Not Il WaIkist.

1t is a shame to give the Oak
land girls away in this manner,
we know, but our chief object in
printing the following truthful
story is to warn them of the dan.
ger they run when they venture
to Wear short walking dresses on
this side Of the bay:
The other morning a belle from
the city OF water-sprinklers step.
ped into ii Market street car, and
WAS at once the object of the most
profound attention Oh the part of
all the other passengers.
"Make room for this lady,
shouted the conductor, with unu-
sual authority. '.Move up there,
gentlemen. Bout time you sat
down for awhile, amt it, miss 4"
he added.
"She's just put up to go, amt
she z" said one man to another,
admirin.Iy.
The young lady thought these
city men were gettirg more i'm
pudent than ever, but then they
bad pretty good taste, after all,
so She looked out OF the window
and said nothing.
"Doesn't look quite as much
pulled down as | expected" said
another man, critically.
Poor thing, | wonder if she
had to do it Z" said an old lady,
compassionately, as she took out
her spectacles, "and whether
they paid her a big share Of the
money!.
don't suppose she'll get over
1t Tor d mouth remarked a MAI,
on the platform ''the way it bills
ers aud bunions tllem up is just
awful
MADAM" said one of the kind
OF young men who suck the
heads OF small canes for d living,
"madam, may | ask what Your
score wasw
Sir" said the Oakland siren,
1rlsidly, "are you addressing
Inc =.
Eyes, masam-I-you are ole
of the female walkers, aren't
you p
"Do you wish to insult me, you
brute -
Is there no police officer
around T. screamed the object o!
So much comment.
beg w pardln=. men," put
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-27
EEie Vale! Cane Grow
ers' ASs0siatIOn.

This body held lis second annu
al convent on in St. Louis this
week. The seoretary's report
shows encouraging progress i'll
the cultivation of sorghum cane
and the manufacture of mtrcllan-
table sugar from it. The Iepresen
tatlon WAS not large in the cons
vention, but the report shows
that the former proceedings have
produced excellent results and III
nearly all the states. as wei! as j"
Canada, the org mized work Of
the association has been %recoynlZ
ed and approved.
From the treasnrer's report 1t
appears that the expenses Of the
former convention We're borne by
such liberal and enterprising ST.
louis manufacturers as Kings
land, Ferguson & Co., Deere,
Mansur & Co, and Plants Seed
Company. The work of the cons
vention was entirely satisfactory,
aud it is pleasant to record the
favorable progress OF q movement
which both in tie domain Of agrl
culture and manufactures, prOml
SEES to become an important auXil
larry to national wealth and pros
peilty. II the association fully
accompllshes the purposes contem
plated, and there appears no
doubt of it, the country will have
made Il forward movement OF
great value, as IL few facts will
show.
Besides the sugar raised i'll the
Southern States, principally in
Louisiana, aud which is consumed
in the United States, we import
annually 1906, 100000 pounds,
for which ia round numbers we
pay about 800, 600, ONH. This
comes from countries with which,
we have but limited trade. and
makes Il large balance against us
| payable in gold. Numerous ef>
forts to extend sugar production
have been only partially success
tul until the present movement
was inaugurated. 1t being tstab
lished that marketable sugar can
be made from sorghum cane, Il
large field for manufacturing in
dustry is at once opened. The
most valuable feature, too, is that
Instead OF hoviny large sugar fac
tories or mills at a few points,
from the difficulty Of transporting
cane, these will have to be locat
ed at the points of production
just as the sugar houses on the
Louisiana plantations. Here
again is opened i'll all the great
manufacturing ctuters an i'm
lnenSe industry i'll turning out
the machinery necessary to make
the syrup and sugar, and as all
portions Of the country are adapt
ed to the growth OF the sorghum,
it follows that in:the near future
by the wide reaching Industry
thousands OF laborers and millions
OF capital will be employed, and
the 500, OOO, 600 spent abroad
will so to build up our own manu-
features and enrich our own PEG.
PIE. 1t is IL matter of satisfac-
ton to record that in so impor.
tant and promising a matter st.
Louis energy and enterprise is as
usual ut the tront.--JourHaI of
Commerce.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-27

A minister who had been reprey
ing ore OF his elders for over IL
diligence, observed a COW go down
to ii stream to take a drink and
then turn away. "There,' said
he to his offending elder, sis an
example for you. The COW has
quenchedits thirst and has retir-
cd" "les," replied the elder,
"that Is very true ; but suppose
another COW had come to the 9th
er side of the Stream and had
said, Here's to YOU there's no
saying how long they might have
kept on"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-27

A certain young man brought
his atfianoeA down from the coun'
try to see the sights. One day,
wife they were passing Il contec-
TONER'S the swain noticed i'll tile
window a@placard bearing the an
nouncement, ''lce cream-one dol
lar Ter gals" 'Well,' said the
kouns MAI as he walked into the
saloon, "that's Il petty steep
price to charge for one gal, but,
Maria, I'll see you through, no
matter what it cost. Here's =
dollar, waiter; ice cream for this
eal,'.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-27

III the conlnclcs ''It's all Il mis-
take. mem but ,oa see ytr feet
miSled us.
And the young lazy tiounce'l
ont like Il hurricane Oh its lap.
She will wear a trait over her
number ele>eus otter this, how>
ever.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-27

A stout backbone Is us essential to physi-
cal health as to political consistency. For
weakness of tho back and disorders of the
liver and kidneys, the tonic and moderate
dletetic action of the Bitters is the one
thing needful. Remember that the stom
acl is the mainstay Of every other organ,
ana that by invigorating the digestion
with this preparation. the spinal column
and all its dependencies are strengthened.
For Hostetter's AlnIanach for 1890 apply
to Druggists and dealers generally.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-27

Marti'IsF. Tuppera>ks "Where
are the pure, the noble ana the
meek ?'-Don't know where they
are in England. bat in this com
try they are running for office.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-27

If Jacobs ladder was now to be
placed against the entrance OF
Heaven you couldn't induce any
body To ascend it. Ap oppcSi-
ton elevator wo,ld get all the PAS
senger tratlic.-tpistddelphra Dan.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-27

"What were the worst results
of the civil war" cried an ora
tor. "WidowS." shouted Jone, i,
who had married one.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30
The Cavalry to Remain.

a dispatch WIS received ut Fort Ellis
from st. Paul, on Saturday, counterniand
ing the order received some time since foI
the transfer Of 20. +, 2nd Cavalry, from
Fort Ellis to Custer. This is good news.
not only for The ''boy. in blue but f"i
the citizens OF Bozeman and Gallatin coln-
ty generally. The thanks of the entire
comEiunity arc due to a few citizens OF
bozeinan. tor their prompt and active ef-
ior's and earnest and manly protest against
me order: to our Delegate. Hon. Martin
Maglnn.s. for his hearty co operation; TO
'eneral Kruger for his tisintercsted repre-
sensations of the situation; hut more es-
pUially to General Terry. who by this Off
t'1i act has eyinceI a disposition TO treat
rs ilrly and justly, thereby giving the
,Hopie OF Gallatin county renewed conf
Ne''ee IN his eminent fitness for the import
a position he fills AS military commander
Of this department.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-10-30

sprang upon it. The dying deer tossed
his canine assalant high in the air. and
intercepted its descent with the ends OF
his long horns. throwing it into pile Of
rock: twenty feet distant But it was the
deer's last effort. and the dog still lives,
though with broken leg.
Salisbury is out OF luck. The Indcpen-
dent and Russian press are both indignant
at him. the latter for his too candid all,,-
sion to the land of the Gar in the late
Manchester speech. the former for his
monopoly of the Helena and Butte stage
business. Poor SAL
The principal of the Helena public
school is Presbyterian minister. The
Probate Judge is II Presbyterian. The
| ostmaster presumably leans to Presby-
terianism. The Governor ct Montana
usually goes to the Presbyterian church,
OF stays at home. The Territorial Treas
urer generally follows the executives ex-
ample in this matter. The chief Justice
of Montana is either a Presbyterian, or
one may not be governed by the evidehcr
in his case. The Receiver Of the Land
Office is an officer in the Presbyterian Sum
day school. The president, cashier and
assistant cashier OF the First National
Bank incline to the faith of Knox. In
view OF these facts. Helena would seem to
be Presbyterian community. The young
idea is taught to shoot in Presbyterian
manner. and even the public mind is
moulded with a Presbyterian twist by the
two newspapers. both Of which are edited
by Presbyterians.
MONTANA.