davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
Il COW YARD Or A PARK.

1t is time our citizens took some decided
action to prevent Como park from being des-
poiled. The proposition is to lease it for a
term of fifty years, at nominal rental, for
cattle gard.
The GLOBE confesses to surprise that such
suggestion should ever have been made,
and that when made, it was entertained for
moment. The park was an expensive pur-
chase, but now that we have it, it should be
retained for the purpose for which it was se-
cured. The city is building an avenue,
which, in very short time, will be traversed
by street cars, and the poor man for
ten cents each way or fifteen cents for the
round trip will be able to visit these public
grounds. We do not propose to be drawn
into the argument as to whether the original
purchase was wise or unwise. The purchase
was made, and if it is now diverted private
interests will be subserved at public expense.
It is the last and only chance St. Paul will
ever have to secure park worthy of the
name. It is penny wise at this day to throw
it away. There is no doubt relative to the
sentiment of the people. They desire to
have the park retained where it is at present
located. A petition to this effect would OBJ
tain thousands of signatures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
Lots of Husbands.

A case of moral obliquity was related at
the Relief society recently. The woman
herself told the story. It's mixed affair of
frequent husbands, and consequential
mixture of names. Christine Anderson three
years ago was unfortunate. She was taken
up By some Christian ladies', and search
made for the man. Meantime she became
unfortunate again. Then the man was found,
and was persuaded by sheriff to consumate
"for better for worse" job. He thought
better or worse of it after it was performed.
and skipped. Since when, she hasn't seen
him. Not long after she came in her Sunday
best, and with her "a real, good, nice man."
also in his Sunday toggery. They wanted to
get married. It was explained, she couldn't,
without divorce. How much would it cost,
and how could it be obtained. Three wears
absence would procure the documents in
Minnesota.
''Such long time, was CALCULATED
In Chicago, the remedy could be applied
and fetch things to head in much shorter
time.
divorce lawyer was applied to, and re-
sponded, 1865 was about the amount.
Loo much money, was the grievous and
sadly spoken complaint.
Then Christine Anderson Baumann went
off with l.. A. Barquist, and to avoid the ex-
pense, went to housekeeping with him.
Now she learns that Barquist has wife in
the old country. That wife will soon start
for America, and will soon reach st. Paul.
She fears she will be bounced, and thinks it
$50 wicked for the men to act in this way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
AID FOR PAPER RAILROADS..


The modesty of the railroads will never
lead to their death. These corporations have
never been justly accused of hiding their
light under bushel, and the less claim such
corporation has upon the public the more
earnest is it in forcing itself to the front.
This WAS exernplifed in the House yesterday
in very forcible manner.
On Friday of last week Col. Baxter, of
Carver county, offered bill forbidding the
supervisors of the town of WATERFOWL, in
that county, from issuing certain bonds in
aid OF railroads unless by consent of ma
jority of the electors of that town. The bill
was passed under suspension of the rules
but notice of q motion to reconsider was en-
tered by member from an adjoining coun-
ty. Yesterday that motion was called up,
and pending its discussion q communication
was read from the alleged secretary of the
alleged Minneapolis & Northwestern Rail
road company-an organization that has an
existence only on paper-protesting against
the passage of the bill as being an infringe
ment on the rights of the company he repre-
sented. Such efrontery was surprise to
the members, accustomed as they are to ex-
hibitions of cheek, and they were con-
strained in the face of it to pass the bill
once more.
The true inwardness of this whole bust
ness is not now State secret, and the GLOBE
may give it. Some years ago, when the peo-
pie of certain parts of the State were aflict-
ed with q mania for voting bonds to this,
that or the other person who represented
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05

THERE was q short debate in the House
yesterday on the resolution of MIR. Bohan
for the appointment of special committee
to consider what legislation may be necessary
to prevent such combinations as may reduce
the price of Minnesota products. 1t was as
serted by the father of the resolution and
others that the Minneapolis Millers' associa-
ton had driven all competition out of the
market, and that as consequence the farm
ers were deprived of the right to sell their
wheat to the best advantage. Two members
from Minneapolis insisted that the Millers'
association was benefit to the farmers, and
courted full inquiry as to its operations.
The House, however, took these declarations
with some grains of allowance, and author
lied the committee to proceed and get at the
bottom facts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05

THERE is good deal of tribulation in Con-
gress just now as to the manner of taking the
next census of the United States. But thus
far no determination has been reached, and
the prospect is that the business will be con-
Quoted in the same slip shod manner as in
past years. It would be agreeable to the
population in towns and cities of acknowl-
edged -eminence to have some system
adopted by which the actual population can
be ascertained. We care for facts more
than speculations. We would rather know
by authority whether the population of Chi
cago exceeds that of st, Louis, and whether
the population of st. Paul exceeds that of
Minneapolis. We have had enough of frauds.
We want facts, and are willing to abide by
such facts as are ascertained by legitimate
means.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
Minneapolis Behind.

Rochester Record and Union.
We are positively ashamed of Minneapolis
for allowing St. Paul to so far overreach her
in the statement of the number of births
for 1878. Minneapolis announces with con-
siderable aplomb that there were 1900 and
something, infants received there during the
past year, and the next day the st. Paul
recorder nnounces 1000 as the aggregate
number of similar packages received there
raise of a cool 200. This shows lack of
enterprise on the part of Minneapolis, and
also exhibits a degree of ignorance of the
ways of st. Paul that is astonishing. The
only thing that remains to be done is to dis
cover mine of twins and make the most of
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
House Of Representatives.

WASHINGTON Feb. 4.-The House went into
committee of the whole on the army appropri-
alton bill, and Mr.. Durham submitted an
amendment reducing the army to 20, 900 enlist
ed men.
MIR. Whitthorne moved to reduce the num-
Der to IL, 900, and argued in favor of better
organization of militia.
on Whitthorne's amendment and it was de-
feated.
MIR. Cox, of New York, moved to amend by
fixing the fo-ce at 1900. He said the expe-
rience which the country had had connected
with this disruption of States, of the breaking
down of popular and electoral liberties, had
given 1t a warning against any undue increase
of the army. He believed but that for the
threat of Gen. Grant, commauder-in-chief of
the army, whose special love of military power
had been aggrandized by his travels in Europe
and but for the fact that there was an army of
10000 in 1877 the popular will of the courts
would not have been stricken down by the in
auguration Of the present occupant of the White
House. With faith, growing out of jealousy of
ways voted, and would always vote, for re-
duction of the army.
MIR. Atkins said the House had on three diff
ferent occasions voted for &c, 1000 as the regular
force OF the standing army. That had
been the expression of the House
and the committee on appropriations, knowing
that in order to get this bill through at all the
number would have to be fixed at 25 600 had
filed that number on the bill.
Mr.. Mills said that there seemed to be a fear
that the standing army would destroy the lib
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05

himself as railroad corporation, the towns
in various portions of the State were author
lied by the legislature to issue bonds to aid
in the construction of railroads. Under this
authority the town of Watertown voted to
issue bonds in aid of the construction of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad. The road
was never built in that direction, and con-
sequently the bonds were never issued. But
the Minneapolis & Northwestern railroad
stepped in last winter, and procured the
passage of en- act authorizing any town that
had voted bonds to any other corporation to
transfer those obligations to it. This the
people of Watertown did not relish and
therefore applied to the legislature for the
privilege of deciding whether or not they
would cucumber themselves with heavy
load for the benefit of a corporation that
had not been in the past, and probably would
not be in the future of any benefit to them.
With an etfrontery almost unparalleled, this
paper railroad protested against such relief,
insisting that the people of Watertown
should have their pockets picked, with or
without their consent. The amount in
volved was comparatively small, but the
principle involved was important as showing
the animus Of railroads that have, perhaps,
q corporate existence, but have no existence
in fact. 1t is the old story of oppression
and wrong, that has been enacted time and
again in neighboring States. Railroad COM
panies organize ION paper) procure grants of
bonds from towns and counties, and proceed
to collect them, and then proceed to take ad-
vantage of the insolvency act. The result is
that the people pay their money, but they do
not get their railroads.
In the case at issue the presumption is
that the grant of bonds in aid of a line of
railroad constructed by the Minneapolis &
Northwestern railroad is swindle. The
company has no substantial existence, and
probably never will build mile of road in
the State of Minnesota. It is catch penny
affair, relying upon gratuities for whatever
work it may accomplish, and to require
any town or county to grant it subsidies
without the consent of that town or county
would be monstrous piece of imposition,
against which every man with only sugges-
ton of fairness in his composition ought to
protest. We are glad that the House has, in
thissinstance, put its foot upon the swindle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
MORNING, FEBRUARY S.

commissioners of Douglas county to levy tax
for the building of a jail.
By Mr.. Powers-To establish the county of
Candy.
By Mr.. comstook-To change names.
By Mr.. Wrabeck-To authorize LIE Sueur
county to issue bonds to build Jail. Passed
under suspension of the rules.
By Mr.. Misunderstanding to the relief Of
the poor.
By Mr.. Hicks-To change name and create
/ certain person an heir at law.
By Mr.. Wiley-To authorize the city of St..
Paul to aid roads running into the city to the
extent of SIC, 900. Passed under suspension of
the rules.
By Mr.. Oppenheim-To change name.
By Mr.. Reibe-To authorize Mcleod county
to use moneys from the revenue fund to repair
the Jail. The rules were suspended and the
bill placed upon its passage and lost, So to So.
motion to reconsider was entered.
By Mr.. @. A. Changing the time
for holding elections in the village Of Marine.
Passed under suspension of the rules.
AFTERNooN SESSION.
The House convened at 2:3O P. NJ, Speaker
Gilman in the chair.
The special order being Mr.. Hicks bill for an
amendment to the constitution f0rbidding
special legislation, Mr.. Hicks moved, in defer
ence to the wishes of number of members
uuhU tue Dill Do ltalO over ana maze the special
order for Thursday at 1880 A. NJ. 1t was 40
ordered.
Senate bills were read first time, and the
bill authorizing the clerk of Goodhue county
to transcribe certain records was passed under
suspension of the rules. Also to change the
time for holding court in Freeborn county.
Also to authorize the town of Kimball jackson
county, to issue bonds.
House bills were read a third time, and that
extending the time for the payment for seed
grain was passed.
Mr.. Rooms moved to reconsider the vote BY
which House bill No. 166 was passed. The bill
provides for the submission of the question of
issuing bonds in aid Of railroads in Carver
county to vote of the people. Debate en-
sued, participated in by Messrs. L. L. Baxter,
Rooms, Hicks, Mead, Jones, w. M. Campbell,
J. P. West and s.. Il. Campbell. Tho motion
was carried.
Mr.. Rooms then explained his opposition to
the bill, and was answered by Messas. L. L..
Baxter, Hicks and James Smith, Jr, where
upon the bill passed.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
The House then went into committee of the
| whole, Mr.. Harrington in the chair, on general
| orders.
House bill relating to insurance policies
being under consideration. Mr.. Jones support
ed the measure in ffteen-minute speech, in
which he cited numerous legal authorities in
| support of the necessity.
The other bills in general orders were recon-
| mended for passage with the exception of
House bill No. l52, relating to interest on
| school lands, which was indefinitely postponed.
The committee then rose, reported progress
and the House adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
CONGRATULATED

CONGRATULATED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. president HAYES re-
ceived many congratulations, to day, upon the
confirmation of the New York customs officers.
PATENT OFFICE.
The House committee on public buildings
and grounds recommended an appro-
priation of S250.G00 for restoration of the pat
ent Office.
NEW YORK COMMITTEE.
The Potter committee in secret session sub
stltuted Hunton and Reed for MacMahon and
Cox, on the committee to take testimony in
New York.
INDIAN TRIBES.
Commissioner Hayt urges the passage of
Representative Scales bill. providing for con-
soidation of the In dian tribes, whereby forty
four reservations and thirty-six agents will be
reduced to ten reservations and agents.
FOUR PER CENTS.
Subscriptions to the 4 per cent. loan since
yesterday, 1902, 050.
EDUCATION.
The department OF superintendent of ma
tlonal education, consisting of the assistant
commissioner and county and municipal school
superintendent FROM all parts of the country.
assembled to-day, and after appointing various
committees, took recess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
Death of James oppenhet,n.

Grape on the door of the front entrance to
the Wholesale millinery house of Oppenheim &
Co., Third street, yesterday, with card at
tached, conveyed tho intelligence to our citi-
zens that Mr.. James Oppenneim, of the firm. a
younger brother of Hon. Joseph Oppenheim
had died in New York city the previous even
ing. Deceased formerly resided in St.. Paul,
where he made many friends, but being in poor
health, he returned to the home of his parents
in New York last spring, where he remained,
although Interested in business here. Hon.
Joseph Oppenheim left for New York city Mon
day evening on receipt of the sad intelligence,
having been granted leave of absence from his
Legislative duties for nine days for the pur-
pose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
EreHinU SiSSiOn.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The House went into
committee of the whole, Mr. Carlisle in the
chair, on the Mississippi levee bill. Mr.. Regan
advocated an amendment which he offered, di-
recting the commission to consider and report
on the practicability of improving navigation.
deepening the channel and redeeming the aliu-
vial lands of the Mississippi by means of out
let's in the gulf.
After debate Mr.. Sparks offered an amend
ment striking out of the bill all that alludes
to protectien of alluvial lands.
The committee rose and reported the bill, and
pending amendments to the House the main
question was ordered, and the House at lO:45
adiOnrned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
Wisconsin Legislature.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
MADISON, Feb. 4.-To-night both houses had
sessions for the introduction of bills. About
fifty bills, mostly deadheads, were introduced
in each house. A resolution was presented for
committee to investigate if 1t is not possible
to reduce the number Of clerks in the various
departments of the State capitol. Several
Senators having left the chamber to attend
Knight Templar party, Senator Price moved
call of the Senate, and absentees were sent for.
Before they came in, however, further pro-
ceedings under the call were disposed Of and
the Senate adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
4 P0aUer iss the State.

The st. Paul DAILY GLOBE entered on it's
second year on the 18th of this month. It
has been great success from the day it was
started. 1t is outspoken in It's champion
ship of the Democracy, and is deserving of
every support that can be given it by mem
bers of that party. 1t is, further, indie
pendent enough for men of all parties who
want a newspaper which contains all the
news at a reasonable price. The St. Paul
GLOBE is a decided power in the State,
and is not mere city organ, like some other
dailies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05

The demise OF Richard Fl. Dana, the vet
Gran poet, is not an event that will surprise
the country, but it will none the less cause
sincere regret. Mr.. Dana has long occupied
a distinguished position in the literature of
this country-a position which his son and
his grandson have and give promise to main
tain. Up to the time of his death he re-
tanned his mental vigor, and was perhaps
the most remarkable man of the age in
which he obtained his reputation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05

The mania for investigation has taken
hold of the Presbyterian church of Brook
Ign, and an inquiry has been ordered to as
certain whether or not Talmage has been in
the habit of using improper methods in
preaching. If that is all thas requires in
vestigation the committee will have but lit
tie to do. Whoever has listened to one of
the mountebank's alleged sermons can
easily convince any reasonable committee of
the truth of the allegations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05

HAYES ought to feel thankful to the Dem
ocratic party for the aid the Senators of
that organization rendered him in his con-
test with Conkling. Without the votes of
such respectable mon as Bayard, Beck, Har-
ris, Morgan, Salisbury, and other staid
Democrats, Hayes would now be playing
second fiddle to the Turveydrop from New
York. The least that Hayes could do in re-
turn for the compliment would be to &C.
knowledge himself a fraud and give Sammy
Tilden chance to appoint custom house
officers for New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
CONGRESS CHATTER.
THE DAY LARGELY DETECTED TO
TALK IN BOTH HOUSES.

Senator Bayard Pronounces Against Ed
munds' Resolution-An Attempt to Reach
Vote Frustrated by an Executive SEES
siOn-Lively Discussion of the Army APP
preparation Bill in the House-In Which
the Border Troubles, Reconstruction,
Electoral Commission and Other Politi-
cal Points are Commented Upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05

@HOOSo 1V1
Wanted - Normal School Legislative
Visit.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, Feb. 4.-The city council last night
adopted the draft of bill providing for
work-house in this city for tramps and
Migrants. Also adopted resolution instruct
ing the Winona county delegation to vote and
labor for the passage Of the ferry and bridge
bill for the city of Winona. Capt. Van Gorder' 8
application for the revival of his ferry license
was indefinitely postponed.
The legislative subcommittee to visit the
State Normal school made thorough inspec-
ton of the institution, and express themselves
as greatly pleased with its management.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Before Judge Simons.
Case So. Haggenmiller & Kuhl VS.. A. It..
Swanson. Settled and dismissed.
Case Sc. Lamprey & James VS.. R. J. Stock
ton. Suit to recover for services rendered.
Verdict for the plaintiffs in the sum of $l68. a.
THE GALL.
Jury cases-February 9Th, case &C. Gilman
d Clough vs.. NJ. B. Nell.
Case 81. s. E. Howard ct al. VS.. W. F. Van
Deyn & Go.
DEGREES.
Before Judge Brill
Robert f. Andrews vs.. Horace Thompson ct
al. Demurrer overruled and leave to answer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1879.

IT has been decided by judge of the
United States circuit court at Baltimore
that ballot-box stufing is not crime under
the statutes of the United States. That fact,
however, does not vitiate the State laws on
that subject, and our Republican friends
had better not act under the superstition
that they will be exempt from punishment
if they indulge in these little eccentricities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
A Good Thing.
Faribault Republican.

FarlbauIt KepubllCan.
The Senate has done good thing in tax.
ing action for the investigation of the man
agement of the States prison at Saltwater.
The first movement for an investigation
grew out of some charges of cruel treatment
made by some ex-convicts, who found
mouthpiece in the GLOBE, and committee
of investigation was appointed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
THE LEGISLATURE.
A BIG REPLY TO FLETCHER, KERR,
EFT. ALI.
Senator Doran Makes Supplementary Ad-
denda-A Document Which Cannot be
IgnOred-He Says 1t is Cowardice Which
Prevented Action bv the Governor-A
Dull Day in the House.
THE SENATE.

The leading and only interesting feature
of the Senate yesterday was the speech of
Senator Doran reviewing the investigation
of the lunatic asylum at st. Peter. The SEN
ator did not mince matters. He called
spade spade and some people got hurt
Fletcher was present with short hand re-
porter to take down every word he spoke
The !obbies were filled and great interest
was manifested in the speech throughout.
Senator Doran spoke about nine hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
&C owe rates. AL Advertising Is computed as Non
parcel, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages Is cents per line.
ESPECIAL Locals" Second Page, Is cents per Hae.
leading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05

few days since the residence of George
Cavanaugh, mile out from Faribault, was
entirely destroyed by fire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05

The annual meeting Of The butter, cheese and
egg association n, is to be held at Chicago from
the 9th to the 9TH of March inclusive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
United States Circuit Court.

Before Judge r. r. Nelson.
Edwin M. Lewis VS., William r. Stone ct al.
Judgment entered against Ella B. Stone for de-
fciency after sale on foreclosure
Charles D. Nash VS.. Oliver Dalrymple ct al.
Foreclosure Of mortgage. Final decree en-
tered.
William 81. Jacobs VS.. Ernest Fleckenstein.
Final decree and foreclosure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
Probate Court.

Before Judge q GOrman.
In the matter of the estate of Stephen De-
noyer, deceased. Account of administrator
filed and petition filed for the allowance of
same. Order made for hearing February 9th.
In the matter Of the estate of Washington
NJ. Smith, deceased. Account Of administrators
examined and allowed.
In the matter Of the estate of Triphene Col
ter, deceased. Executors account filed with
petition for allowance of same, and order made
for hearing.