davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10
A Great Enterprise.

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Com
panv is one of Rochester greatest business
enterprises. Their Hop Bittcrs have reached
a sale beyond all precedent, having from
their intrinsic value found their way INTO
almost every household i'll the land
rG Grn u hin
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10
aComnccticut W0man's Pets.

A daughter of Mrs. Timothy Baldwin,
of Milford, returned from Central Amer
lea Thursday, bringing with her five
monkeys, young tiger, and several par
rots. The tiger is about three months
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this Sth day
VI JAMES D. KING, Notary Public

JOSEPH f. POND, JR, Attorney at Law, North
Attlcboro, Mass, says For more than twenty
wears portion Of my head has been, as smooth
aud free from hair as Il billiard ball, but some
eight weeks ago was induced TO try your CAR
goIINE, and the effects have been simply wonder.
ful. Where no hair has been seen for six years.
there now appears thick growth. l expect, tha
growth to be slow. but it IS growing now nearly as
the above testimonial il you choose, and may re-
fer 10 me oritS truth"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10

w, II. BRILL& Co., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy.
Pttsburg, Pa, says: ave have sold preparations
for the hair for upwards oftwenty years, but have
never had one to sell as well or give such univer-
sal satisfaction as CARBoIINE We therefore rec
ommend 1t with confidence to our friends and the
general public"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10
FEATHERS.
LEGAL.


A ATTACIIMENT-JOIIN B. BRUINS & CO.,
N firm doing business in the State of Ohio. VS..
NJ V. Daily.-Before f. Gilligan. Justice OF the
Peace OF Cincinnati Township, Hamilton County,
issued an order of attachment in the above action
for the sum OF twenty-nne dollars and fifty cents.
JOHN B. BRUINS Il co.
July Sd, 1879. Jy3-3tlh
NTOTICE.-MA ROBB A NOS-RESl-
" DENT OF the State of Ohio, will take notice
that her husband, james Robb as plaintiff, on
the Sth day Of July, 1879 filed against her as de-
iendant petition in the Court OF Commoa Plcas
OF Hamilton County, Ohio, in cause No. 0J,T02 OF
said Court, alleging their marriage in 1870, charg-
ing her with willful absence from him for over
three Yeas, and praying for decree OF divorce
from her on that ground; that said cau.e is now
pending and may be heard and decided Mt any
time after the expiration Of six weeks from the
first publication Of this notice. ,,
JOHN KEBLER Il SON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
CTNCINNATI july 10th, 1879. jylpbtlh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10

Mr.. GUsTAvUs F. HALL, of the Oates Opern
Troupe writes: "a Aftcr six weeks use, | am con4
vinced that your CARBoIlNE has and is producing
n wonderful growth OF hair where had none fos
years"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10

Your CARBoLINE restored my hair after every
thing else had failed. consider it the best thing
B. F. ARTHUR,
Chemist Holyoke, Man
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size boc
Sold by John D. Park d Son, and all dfuggHe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-10

Campania, the great remedy Tor rheuma,
tism, neuralgia, lumbago, sPralns ana
bruises. Sold by all frst-class druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
SIX MILLIONS!

If Bottom Be Not Soon Touched. Ta,de,.-s
Bit Could Not Pay All Of Archbishop PAr-
celts Debts-Tse Elegant Mystery P0sst-
bic Under a System. of Dom pound Interest
Without Bookkeeping. gs sa s.j
Cincinnati Special to Chicago Tribune.
The crisis in the affairs Of the Archbishop
grows more serious with each days Develop
ments. The German Catholic organ, the
VoltStreued now estimates tho debts a $5, 900,
900, and the actual assets at $90,OOO or nearly
per cent. 1t is said that the Archbishop and
his brother, Father Edward Purcell, are as
much annoyed at the situation as anybody
else. When the run of depositors began the
latter was poitive that s500,0GO would be the
extreme limit of liabilities. He kept no books
and had no adequate conception Of the true
state of affairs. The examination by the
trustees who gave up the money were princi-
paliy Germans, and that those to whom the
money was lent were persons of other national
tiles. The Germans, therefore, are loudly
calling for an explanation of what has become
of the money. The Volkstire,.,ad says: affairs
have reached point where new course must
be taken. A creditor has brought suit to recov-
er his money. Should other suits follow, there
would be hardly anything left for the Arch
bishop to do but to make an assignment. In
the opinion of many, this would be the simplest
way to unite the gordian knot, and let light
into darkness. It could then be discovered
what part of the money went for church OBJ
jeots, and at the same time decision could be
obtained from the Supreme court regarding
the liability of church property To-day's
Abend Post, whose editor is Roman Catholic,
says: 1.-THE Archiepiscopal indebtness will
certainly reach s6,000,000, if, as ono Of the
trustees has said only the claims of thcresidents
Of Cincinnati have as yet been handed in
The editor states that he knows of many for
mer Cincinnatians who have removed from, the
city, but who continue to hold heavy claims
against the Archbishop. Nothing has been
said of late about the lottery project. EXPIRES
sions of public sentiment are 80 decided as to
leave no doubt of the impossibility of
obtaining . repeal of the present anti-lottery
laws. @}r,.. .,fs!,af 5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
TRE OMNIBUS swaMP land BIL1.

TEE OMNIBUS sWANP land BILL.
The long talked of omnibus swamp land
bill was launched in the Senate last night,
and the rules were suspended, enabling its
prompt passage. It will appear in the
House this morning, and similar effort
will be made to crowd it through that body.
The delay has been caused by efforts to
harmonic conflicting interests, and SO far
as the Senate Is concerned, at least, the work
was we'll done. Whether an equally stronp
combination can be secured in the House
re,neins to be seen, but the friends of the
the House than in the Senate. nv
AS usual there is cry Of sssteal." The
bill parcels out Some seven million acres of
land, and there is the suspicion, which is
natural, that because it is 50 stupsndous
there Is something wrong in connection
Herewith. In soma instances this cry came
from those, who, like Senator Hill, honestly
oppose all land grants, but in the majority
of cases it is made by those, who, like Sena-3
tor j. B. GilGlian, sought to secure the
whole amount, and failing, oppose the en- en-
tire division. There is great deal of hum
bug and clap-trap IN this latter style of OPP
position. The lands belong to the people Of
the State. The people desire i'm
provements, and they use the lends
to secure them. The lands can
not be obtained unless the improvements
are made, and if the improvements are made
the people can well afford to give the lands.
Minnesota cannot afford to wait five or six
generations for Development. The State is
immense, aud IL we can develop els-half Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

it by giving away the other half, we pursue q
wise business policy. Grant that the lands
would increase in value If held, it would be
a slow advancement, and the loss by the delay
would be hundred times over the
gain resulting from the increased value
Of the property. AS to whether these
railroads will be built or whether they
exist on paper only it is not necessary to
argue. If on paper, they cannot obtain the
land. If they comply with the conditions
and build the roads, We can well afford to
part with our lands.
The greatest advantage which this State
has ever obtained is from the muni6cent
grants Of land which have secured our
present railroads. Without those grants
we would not have q thou
sand miles of railroad in !. the
State to-day. The generation of to-day
would have gone down to their graves with
out seeing anything comparing with the ad-
vance which we now have obtained.
II this omnibus bill secures even few miles
Of railroads it will pay heavily to make the
donation. AS business proposition the bill
ought to pass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
THE LEGISLATURE.
THE SWAMP LAND DIVIDE MAKES
IT'S APPEARANCE.
THE .sENATE..

Yesterday was productive Of the most stu
pendous results in the Senate OF any day of
the session. The swindling.brass kettle was
disposed of by the passage of the bill intro
duced by the joint special committee on
wheat grading, which had previously passed
the House, and about sixty other bills, q
great proportion of which were Of general
nature. The wheat grading bill which passed
was managed by Senator Williams, the Pro-
hibitionist, and he received many congratu-
!ations for the mastery manner in which he
conducted the fight which resulted in the
prohibition of the further use of the brass
kettle in the State, if the bill receives the
sanction of the Governor.
For number Of days past there had been
rumors that there was to be introduced 10
stupendous s'woodchuck" bill for the divid-
ing up of vast quantities of State lands upon
the State institutions, for the retaining Of
overlooked lands, for the aid of railroads and
for other public uses. Last night the scheme
was fully developed by the introduction Of
the bill as substitute for number of bills
previously introduced for the same purpose.
Expectation had been wrought up to high
pitch, but when the bill was read no one
who was opposed to the measure seemed to
know what to do, or have anything to sly,
until the rules had been suspended by vote
of % to and the bill read q second or third
time, when a lengthy de-
bate set in, during which the
the measure was excitedly denounced by it's
opposers as a steal, and as vigorously de-
Tended by its friends. Some effort was made
to defer consideration of the bill until to-day,
and some parliamentary skirmushing was
resorted to-. and at ~ o'clock vote was
taken, which resulted in the passage of the
bill by vote of % to IA. Ta Fl; s-s..lb
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
Il Wort1,y York.
Hastings Union. !


Although the Governor neglected to take
any action on the report Of the Senate COM
mittee that investigated the st. Peter Insane
asylum, and which showed up conclusiyely
the loose management, if not criminal neg
ligence of that institution, the Senate has
taken different course. Senator Rice in
troducad a bill revolutionizing the whole
management, and the committee to whom
it was referred reported back bill equally
Elective and equally sweeping in it's work
ings. The bill was recommended to pass by
unanimous vote and there is little doubt
of its final passage in the House. All of the
trustees. including the oriental Bartlett and
the pious Kerr, are legislated. out of Office,
and the act empowers the Governor to APP
point five trustees to manage the institution.
The action of the legislature will be heartily
Endorsed all over the State, and the thanks
OF the people are due to Senator Doran and
the other members of the investigating COM
mittee who showed up the rotten ulcer that
was eating up $125,0O0 of the peoples
money without responsibility or account
ability. ~ tE,tgf" - 2r'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
Don Piatt.s Punishment.

The Washington Star prints the follow
ing interview with Don Piatt, in regard to
the assault made upon him by McGarrahan:
"Did you have pistol with your, 81 did.
always go armed, because SO many people
object to my style of editing paper. The
hrst impulse of an aggrieved party in search
ing for an editor is to degrade him With a
cowhlde or horsewhip. I carry revolver
Tor that sort; but will never complain of
man who resorts to his fist "You do not,
then, intend to have McGarrahan arrested?''
mo; would not subject any man who uses
his lists on me to the inconvenience of an
arrest. Fighting of that kind is healthy and
exhilarating,' . replied Col. Piatt, as he pass.
ed handkerchief saturated with arnica over
the right side of his face,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

we received few days ago a letter from
Belle PLANE, intimating that petition from
that place, signed by two hundred and TWEEN
ty-tive citizens, asking the passage of SEN
stor Mills joint resolution in favor of the
Reagan bill, had been suppressed. This is
mistake. The petition was duly presented
to the Senate, but 40 report of ii appeared
IN the GLOBE, because in curtailing reports
petitions are frequently excluded. There
are such multitude o: petitions that we
presume not one-third OF those presented
this winter have been noted in the papers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

TIE effort Of the Minneapolis delegation
to dam tho Mississippi river so as to ignore
the St. Paul boom, failed in the House last
evening, It was clearly shown that the
GLOBE was right in asserting that the river
is navigable stream, and that products of
the forest or OF the soil ought to have free
passage over it. Mr.. Hicks could not con
vince the House, by all his sophistry, that
the Mississippi Boom company had the ex-
elusive privilege of controlling the nay1ga-
ton Of the river above the Falls Of St.
Anthony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

The business of grading wheat promises
to be prstty we'll regulated, if legislation can
do It. The House has passed one bill pre-
scribing the manner in which the cereal
shall be graded, and has recommended
another to pass. The Senate has done like.
wise. 1t will be question as to which law
will be operative, if the Governor signs them
all. At any rate the little brass tester may
consider itself abolished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

II vas pretty quick work. The governor
vetoed bill passed by. the legislature rela-
tive to tho board of education Of this oity.
In twenty minutes time Senator Gilfllan
had prepared o new bill, had it passed
through the Senate under suspension Of the
rules and forwarded 70 the House, where, on
motion OF Mr.. Oppenheina, the rules were
suspended and the bill passed. AS the veto
was simply bseause of clerical errors in the
bill, the governor has approved of the new
measure passed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
Want to Kno,c Wzat is Got,.o on

MORTIFIED Journal s-f
It We were not convinced that the present
method of giving the universal public the
results Of our Representatives labors in the
legislature in the most expeditions and salts
factory manner aCd OF as little expense, we
shouldn't have word to say. The readers
of the country papers expect and are eager
to sec at the earliest possible moment what
new laws have been passed, thus to know
how their interests have been affected.
In short, they want to know what their SER
wants have been doing, and this is their only
means of knowing, because they, cannot
watch their doings day by day. Besides,
they foot the bill, and are perfectly willing
to do 50; and the mere bagatelle of about
$15, 900 for the whole State could not sub
ject us to twice or thrice that sum for bun
combe efforts like those of Bertrand and his
like t,tE' t-'+" -hs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

THn House yesterday voted against levying
a tax upon dogs. Our best wish for the
farmers who voted against the bill is that
they will wake up some fine morning and
find their sheep. mangled by the vicious
dogs in their vicinity. Mr.. Hicks bill was
in every respect proper one, and ought to
have passed. It was treated as joke and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

TuE bill regulating the practice Of medi-
cine and surgery in this State passed the
House yesterday. Il is a very necessary reg
ulation, and if concurred in by the Senate
will save our citizens from the impositions
Of the horde of quacks who infest our bor-
ders. The bill is patterned after the Illinois
statute, which has proved to be of great
benefit in that State, and has generally been
adopted throughout the West. n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

TIE legislature advertises that Minnesota
wants the tramps to emigrate to this State.
The Senate bill for their suppression was
amended in the House yesterday so as to
make it broad farce. As they have been
driven out of all tbs surrounding States, our
pereginations hereaway. So say our Solons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
Slightly Confused.
IM;nneanol;r Tr;hnna1

The GLoBB pitches into Col. Hicks for de-
Tending Minneapolis interests on the floor Of
the House. Werather guess the colonel can
afford to stand that kind of abuse, and to
deserve it, too. The GLOBE is slightly con-
fused in its mind, as the st. Paul papers
"published simultaneously are apt to be.
It has On idea that our very efficient delega-
ton in the Legislature is principally repre-
senting st. Paul, or ought to be if it isn't. !
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
I,fapoa'tn,stto the People

T The publication of the laws at the close
Of each session, is of the utmost importance
to the people at large, and by this means
only can they learn the results of the labors
of the legislature. Any ATTEMPT to do away
with this beneficial policy is unwise and un-
called for. Nor is it to be expected that the
papers would be willing to publish them at q
loss to themselves, which would be theresuit
should the proposition to reduce the appro-
newspaper can afford to do the work for the
money, therefore the combination, to save
themselves. III -.sef 80 ..,e,4s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
The Profits.
IDelano Eaele.1

Our State legislature is again experiencing
one of its usual economy spasms. The
chief hobby Of some of the members on this
point now is to repeal the act providing for
the publication of the laws in the newspa-
pers. Without the laws are published there
10 scarcely one in a hundred voters, or one
in five hundred persons that will ever see OF
have a chance to read any of the laws passed,
and that is perhaps what some Of cur leeis-
lators want. Perhaps some of them are
ashamed of their own work, and if they are
not they ought to be. ti&s5'i 2 EfiE'Iasfj1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

The House bill relating to the bounty fol
stumpage was passed.
Senate amendments, mostly verbal, on two 0,
three House bills, were concurred in and the
bills passed.
The bill changing the name of the town OF
Menomen to that of Fridley was passed under
suspension of the rules.
The bill relating to the removal of the county
seat of Clay county was indefinitely post
poned.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
House bills were passed as follows: Relat-
ing to vacancies in Office; relative to fish
ways in Swift county; relating to the reor-
ganzation of Carleton county; authorizing
Stearns county to issue bouds relating to d.
vision fences in Blue Earth county; levying
taxes for State purposes; appropriating money
to reimburse Fishers Landing for expenses in
caring for smallpox patients; organizing the
second hospital for the insane at Rochester.
The bill appropriating $500 to the Minnesota
Dairymen's association was lost-yeas, So;
nays, 80.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House reconvened at 2 o'clock, p. NJ,
Speaker Gilman in the chair.
q. BILLS PASSED.
House bills were passed as follows:
memorial to Congress asking the confirma-
ton Of the grants of swamp lands made by the
State; relating to the compensation of steno-
graphic reporters in district courts; relating to
the protection of game; relating to insurance
companies; relating to the city printing of St.
Paul; regulating the practice of medicine and
surgery; relative to the r.cording Of tax deeds;
as to the blowing Of highways relating to rail
road in jackson county; as to bitches and
drains; relating to the wolves; relative to the
duties Of common carriers; forbidding the
adulteration of honey; as to stays of execution ;
relative to appeals; relative to sales of real es-
tate on execution; relative to the impannelling
of jur ors.
g3le.5E sa. BILLS LOST.
To grant lands to build a road in Redwood
county; the bill to tax dogs.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Several reports were presented, among them
one from the judiciary committee amending
the Senate bill relating to tramps BY banishing
all tramps to Kitson county, and constituting
that q penal colony for tramps; all tramps
found outside Of that county to be shot on
sight, and Dick Jones to he appointed execu-
toner.
I. Mr.. Jones accepted the office, providing The.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

IF we had had any doubts relative to the
propriety of the swamp land grants we
should have had them removed when We saw
Senator ]. B. Gilfillan oppose them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
Owasonna Items.
To the Editor of the Globe. !

TO the Editor OF The Globe. 80 a -S5f,,.t. 80
OwArosNA, March 4. 1879. Alta joint meet
ing of the volunteer FIRE department last even
ing. a resolution was adopted asking the city
council to pay the members of the department
800 each per year. It is feared If the council
report adversely the various companies will dis
band and turn the engines and apparatus over
to the city. ss1ss
,Westher spriug-like, Snow disappearing rap.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

No bills can pass after midnight tonight
Look ont for your woodchucks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
Wilson, b. NJ.
Wilson,
tn e HOUSE.

I'D - III
The House was busy yesterday. It. being
the last day Of the session but one; the ne
oessity for work in earnest dawned upon the
members, and they got down to work. The
bill to cut off the compensation for printing
the laws in the newspapers was defeated
after hard fight. A number OF House bills
were passed, the only one Of general inter
est being that relating to the organization
of the second hospital for the insane. In
committee of the whole there were many
wrangles during the afternoon, the Big Stone
reorganization scheme cutting q prominent
figure. The bill reported by the committee
on towns and counties was finally successful.
In the evening the only questions of in
terest that were discussed were the wheat
grading bill of Mr.. J. N. Stacy, which was
recommended to pass, and the dispute be-
tween the St. Paul and Minneapolis Boom
companies. The st. Paul company finally
carried the day, and the st. Paul boom
boOms.
The calendar was taken up about IL o'clock
and Senate bills were passed at lightning
speed, Mr.. Benson in the chair permitting
no delay. Mr.. Denny made decided hit,
when the bill to legalize the existence of the
Minneapolis Gas company was on it's pas
sage, by an inquiry if q vote in favor of the
bill would legAlize the Minneapolis gas ven
tilated in the House during the session.
Those only could appreciate the joke who
have listened to the bloviations of the repre-
sentatives of the village up the river.