davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The supreme court of Wisconsin has declared
the assessment law of last winter unconstitu-
tional. The opinion was delivered by Chief
Justice Ryan.
Philadelphia telegram says it is now dein-
itely understood Col. Snowden has declined the
dictatorship of the United States mint. ten
dered him December last.
W. B. Fleming has been nominated by the
Democrats of the First Congressional district
of Georgia for the unexpired term of Repre-
sentative Harbridge, deceased.
The Colorado legislature protests against the
proposed change in the system of land surveys,
recommended by the National Academy OF
Sciences, especially as it applies to mining re-
gions.
Gen. Mcdonald, accused of resisting United
Sta.es officers, rested his case without calling
Mrs. La Motto (the sylph) to the serious disap.
pointment of the spectators. Argument, OF
course, is in progress.
The Ottawa, Can, Free Press declares that
Sitting Bull has not crossed the boundary tc
American soil, but is camped at Frenchman't
creek, at the head Of Wood mountain twenty
five miles north Of the boundary line.
Gov. Cullum, of Illinois, has called the at
tention of President Hayes t. the fact that
cattle in the Northwest generally healthy
and in good condition, and that the action Of
the British government works an unnecessar,
and unjust hardship.
libel suit for $4,000 has been commenced
against the United States life insurance com
pany, at the instance of James O'Rourke, man
| ager of the city press association of New Yorl
city. The alleged libel consisted of circula
issued by defendants in regard to an alleges
inaccurate law report
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
PERSONAL.

Gen. L. F. Hubbard. Red Wing is among the
guests of Col. Aliens hospitable hostelry.
Hon. Samuel E. Adams, Monticello, is in the
city in attendance upon the State Agricultural
society.
Elk. Gov. Stephen Miller, Worthington, resi-
dent laud agent of the St. Paul & Sioux City
abroad, is in the city.
Hon. r. J. Chewing, Shakopee, is in the
city on errand of mercy and Justice Mr.
Chewing is always doing something of this
character.
Chas. P. Reeves. ESQ.,, Des Moines, Ia, for
mcrly in the wholesale grocery trade, this city
is visiting old friends, with headquarters at
the Metropolitan.
Hon. James McHench. Wabashaw, one of the
stand-bvs of the State agricultural society, is
| taking in the annual meeting of the society,
notwithstanding bad attack of rheumatism.
Hon. T. 81. Armstrong, Albert Lea, was
among the visitors to the capitol yesterday.
Naturally he tarried lovingly about the Senate
chamber with his old associates of that body.
| Capt. Pate s. Davidson. La Crosse, superin-
| tendent of the Keokuk-Northern line packet
company. is in the city looking after the in
| terests of his company with reference to the
| fast approaching season of navigation.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Metropolitan hotel yesterday: J. M. Gates,
Superior; G. 81. Hammersly, Geneva; 81. M.
! Dermott, Cincinnati; P. N. Skinner, Chicago
J. NJ. Waldron and wife, Litchfeld; J. J.
Thompson. Mankato; James McHench, Plain
view; D. W. Woodmansee, Minneapolis; Chas.
P. Reeves, Des Moines; A. A. Ovitt, Farming
ton; J. H. O'Bryan, Omaha; L. Fletcher, T. II.
Armstrong. Minneapolis; L. F. Hubbard, Red
Wing; John Martin, s. G. Gale, Minneapolis
Mrs. A. Bryan. ]. B. LeBowd, Brownsville; j.
?. Edwards, Houghton; T. F. Lewis, Chicago;
w. s. Breckenridge, Rochester; Frank Slocum
Minneapolis; Giles Slocum, Albert Lea; Sam E
Adams, Monticello, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05

A Birmingham manufacturer has recently
stated in public that during the Franco Ger
man war the Birmingham workmen were earn
ing such high wages that many of them &C
tually kept ponies and rhaetons, and it was al
most impossible to buy ponies in Birmingham
for love or money!
The relations of the United States with
Russia. in regard to codfshing, are of the
friendliest character. American fishermen are
allowed to approach within one marine league
Of the Siberian coast while fishing, and az they
have no need to land, except for water, there
is no chance for conflict of authority.
George F. Robinson, who, as a private soldier
was on duty at the house of Secretary Seward
on the night of April IA, 1865, when the Score
tary was attacked by Payne, is being worked
into an army paymastership by Congressman
Beehe. Robinson was given medal by Con-
gress some time ago for saving Mr.. Stewards
| life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
COUNTY C0MMIssIONERS.
The February Meeting Held Yestera

The February Meeting Held Yesterday.
meeting of the county board was held yes
terday. The usual number of road, bridge and
assessment petitions were presented and re-
ferred to the proper committees. Seven hun
dred dollars Wire appropriated for the aims
house. The fiscal year was changed to March lst
The committee on legislation reported in
favor of giving the municipal court jurisdic-
ton where the value of articles does not OK.
coed $50. That the law compelling tramps to
work be enforced. That the board of prison
ers in jail be reduced to $3.50 per week.
Commissioner Wagner wished to reduce the
salary of the assessors from $4, 900 to So, OOO
Mayor Dawson opposed. The question of re
ducing the salary of the court reporter FROM
s1.50O to 81 900 was discussed, and Mr.. @. D
o. Brien urged that it be kept at the higher fig
ure. The matter was then dropped.
The salary of the county superintendent O
schools was reduced to $40O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
The Losses.

Livery occupant OF the Inflated building suf-
fered more or less. The walls Of the building
are left standing, the 1oof partially burnt off
and the lower floor intact, but the heat of the
fire and deluge of water has probably made the
walls utterly unsafe. The loss on the building
can be considered complete. The cost of it's
construction was $685. 600.
Myers & Finch succeeded in saving
their property to great extent. All
portable articles were speedily removed,
and even the safe was pulled out of harm q
way. Their loss mostly happens from damage
to store fixtures, and breakage in removal, and
can lie roughly estimated at $500.
D. D. Lambie Il Co., druggists. were not SC
fortunate as their neighbors. Most all the
stock in display was carried out, but large LOT
of goods in bulk in the cellar were Left, and
are water-soaked beyond use. Considerable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
ILLICIT DISTILLING.
RENO INQUIRY.
A Charge of Drunkenness Promptly II
futed.

A Charge OF DRUNKENNESS Promptly Re-
futed.
CHICAGO, Feb. An the Reno inquiry, B. A.
Churchill, rancher near Little Big Horn, testi
fed that from some occurrences during the
battle, he believed Reno was under the infiu-
ence of liquor.
Lieut.. Edgerly, recalled. testified this was
the first he ever heard of the charge of drunk
enness.
Col. Benteen, recalled, said Reno was as
sober then as now, and he was with Reno con-
tidually.
Mr.. Churchill also testified that the battle
occurred several hours earlier than shown by
previous evidence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
CITY GLOBULES.

Revival meetings will be held at the Baptist
P. NJ. The afternoon service will be bible
reading on the theme, Walking with God"
B. F. Jacobs will preach in the evening.
1t was feeting show, the snow, Pleasure
drivers very generally, and few with heavy
teaming, brought out their runners yesterday,
but very large number, approaching that all
things are transitory here below, especially
snow in Minnesota this season, concluded to
stick to Wheels and they stuck.
John Dillon, who never fails to attract a
large audience in St. Paul, is advertised for the
| Opera House for the first three days Of next
! week. He will appear on the first evening in
| the amusing comedy of "My Dreadful Dad, ;"
| in which he proved SO great q card Oh the oc-
casion of his last appearance here. He will be-
! supported by the Wallack com bination, greatly
| strengthened, and will no doubt, with his
usual luck, attract crowds just ITO Oblige
| Benson
| Yesterday County Clerk Kiefer got letter
from a party by the name of Charles l.. Evens,
Kendall Monroe county, Wis. Evens has evil
IDENTIFY got wife astray. He made ANXIOUS in
| quiries about one Frances Evens or Frances
Penewell He wanted to know whether some
| party of the first part, with her as a second.
! had taken out marriage license. He had
heard she had done gone and done 1t, and he
| Just wanted to know badly. Word was sent
back that the books didn't bear her name as
having committed the act.
The st. Paul boom has assumed de .facto
status. Yesterday the contract for its con-
struetion was signed, scale! and delivered.
Messrs. Rust, Kempt Il Garland, of the Eau
Claire Lumber com pany, and Mcintyre & Co.,
of Fort Smelling bridge fame, secured the con.
tract, the requirements being that the work
shall be completed by April 10th, 1879. The
contract calls for $19, 600 worth of work. The
site, nature and extent of the work to be done
was mentioned in yesterdays GLOBE. Work is t.
commence at once, the contractors stating thai
much Of the material will be Oh hand by Fri
day, and the work will be begun next Monday
The Ottawa, Canada, council, has passed 81
order prohibiting the importation of cattl
from the United States for three months from
the first of February.
Jacob Shew, of San Francisco, a we'll know
photographer, suicided yesterday morning a
his gallery by blowing his brains out. Cause
pecuniary embarrassment.
The West Virginia legislature has rescinde
it's former instructions to its delegation j
Congress to vote for the Texas Pacific railway
leaving the members untrammeled.
. Last night at Washington, D. c., Miss Mar
Marshall completed half of her task of WALL
) ing 1900 quarter miles in the same number 9
quarter hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
INCENDIARlSN.

CHRISTIAN Knight, OF Red Wing, Held on
the Charge of Burning the Central
House.
CHARGED WITH INCEND1AR1sM.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
RED Wing, Feb 4.-Christian Knight had a
hearing to-day before Justice Phillips, on
charge of burning the Central house, of which
he was proprietor, to obtain $500 insurance on
the furniture. Knight was bound over in the
sum Of $500. The evidence was circumstantial
but neither weak nor scarce.
ILLICIT DISTILIING.
San FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-Internal revenue Of
fcers last evening discovered an illicit distll-
lery in the basement of a restaurant or Dupont
street, conducted by Louis Moeried. Appa-
ratus in full working order, spirits, imple-
menfs, ETC., We're captured, and the proprietor
lodged in Jail. The property which will DO
forfeited to the government is valued at
$4,000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
Barxains in Sleighs.

Nppolt Qate Nippolt & Graham), corner of
Sibley and Seventh street, is closing out his
splendid stock of sleighs at cost. The best op-
portunity ever offered to obtain a fine sleigh
CHEAP.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
Fine Workmanship.

The most complicated watches put in good
running order, and all work in fine watch and
clock repairing executed to give full satisfac-
tion in every particular, at very moderate prices
by MAX W1TTLEscHoFER,
sc Jackson street, Merchants hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
Genuine Exotic ment

Last night, but no greater than that occasioned
by the splendid quality of cigars, wines and
liquors which Caldwell is serving his customers
wlth-64 and 66 jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05

last two of the series of Seibert's parties have
been deferred for the present.
The grand finale of the ball season, under di-
rection of Prof. Geo. Seibert, will not be post
poned ON account of the fire, but will take
place at the Athen@um on the 18th inst. 1t
will be the close Of the fourteenth season OF
dancing parties under the same management,
and Of course will be successful.
The St. Paul Musical society is not discour-
aged by the losses caused by yesterdays fire.
meeting will be held at the office of John K.
Davidson, Opera House block, this evening, to
arrange programme for the future The
society will no doubt Phoenix (not John < }
from its ashes.
All the firms that have been burned out have
secured quarters elsewhere, and will not sus-
pend business more than few hours. The
GLOBE contains the announcements that are
necessary for the guidance of the public.
Prof. Seibert's loss of manuscript music ia
perhaps the only irreparable loss of the fire.
The professor had accumulated large collec-
ton of the choicest unpublished productions
of the day. Although the loss may be consid-
cred trifing to some, it is in reality one of the
most serious of the day.
Mr. l. '. D. Heard has been at work for
several weeks writing the annual grafton for
the reunion of the Ramsey County Pioneer asso-
citation, on Feb. %, and had just completed a
mastery and eloquent address. His labor ia
now lost, and the pioneers fear Mr.. Heard will
not have time to rewr,te it before the 22d.
The Musical Society's matinees will not be
interrupted by the destruction of Music Hall,
but will be held as previously advertised. The
only change will be that they will be held at
the Opera House, instead of at the Music Hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
Thanks.

The members of the fire department. desire to
return thanks to Mrs. John R. Irvine for COT
fee which she thoughtfully sent them from her
residence, and also to Mr.. Grote, for refresh
ments, which he generously and bountifully
supplied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
Tho Billiard rournament,

New YORK, Feb. 4.-Sexton 600, Heiser, S67.
80 innings. Sections best run 1913, Heiser's 126.
Slosson 600, Rudolph %, innings. Slo.son
ran 270. His average Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05
Captive cheyennes-Died Of His Injuries

Captive Cheyennes-Died Of His Injuries.
Fort ROBINSON, Neb., Feb. 4.-To-day twenty
one Cheyenne prisoners, consisting of seven
bucks and fourteen women and children,
guarded by two companies OF the Third caval.
ry, under Capt. Vroom, left for Sidney, en-
route to Leavenworth
Private Sprocnl, Company H." Third cav.
airy, died last night in the post hospital,
having been shot on Jan. Goth, within 5O(
yards of this post, while driving an ambulance
! by some unknown person.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05

Religious services are noted in many OF
the villages and towns of this State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-05

began to throw down signs and
such like missiles upon the heads of the
devoted crowd Enthusiastically staring.
Some body suggested the idea of going up and
licking him, and he desisted.
One young fellow of the SAT Home" type
lamented over tho destruction of the block,
because he had enjoyed such ''ge-lorious
waltzes in Music Hall, me boy
There was another young gentleman who
took a practical business view Of it-"Why. ]
have Loaf notice to pay a note," said he.
People came all the way from up town and
down town to see the fire. Ladies thronged
the sidewalks-no dry goods store was burnt,
so their lamentations were not noticeable.
There's lots of human nature at a fire, ard it
was shown IN nearly everybody making As, 00C
different suggestions to the. fire department
how to do it. The boys did it their own way.
and very successfully.
The police were on active duty in keeping
busybodies out of the limits, and also in pro-
tecting property. No reports of anybody get
ting away with single article.
At 10 o'clock there wasn't smoke, unless it
was part of the Mississippi river stesming in
the month of February in the State of Mime
sofa.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11


To a man in the sage brush it does
not appear plain how the asinine inter
ior department q consistently make
| fish of Jack and Colorow and flesh of
Douglas and johnson. Our readers
have observed how repeatedly the Ute
commission states that the Utes who
fought against Thornburgh are not to
be punished but simply those who par
ticipated in the massacre at the agency
The force of this statement is that Jack
and Colorow are honored braves be-
cause they killed and wounded a large
number of soldiers, and caused the de-
struction of hundreds of thousands Of
of dollars worth Of property
and also compelled the expenditure Of
a s much more wealth-all belonging to
the o a department. But Douglas and
johnson killed eight men, and destroy
ed about SO, 900 worth Of property-all
belonging to the interior department.
Do our readers catch the Distinction
Eight men and s10,0 900 Of the interior
department are to overbalance thirty
men and 81, 900. 900 Of the war depart
ment. Such a state of affairs is most
admirably calculated to inspire a deep
sense of gratitude in the breasts Of the
soldiery. The remarkable value placed
upon their privations, their sufferings
and their lives, will have a wondrous
effect in stimulating them to deeds of
heroism.
What must be the feelings Of the
survivors of the Milk creek fight when
they read that the hostile Utes are not
only not to be punished, but to be hon.
ored for having defeated the handful Of
soldiers and killing and wounding a
large portion of their number? Jack
and Colorow admit that they led the
hostiles, but they are not to suffer for
their crimes.
Does not such ~disgraceful ~leniency
place a premium on outbreaks? Does
it not teach Indians that q soldiers life
is valued no more than that of a dog?
Does it not impress ambitious braves
with the idea that they must Stay sol
diers in order to become famous and
respected by the government? Certain
ly 1t does.
1t was stated by Secretary Schurz at
the outstart OF the Ute commission that
the investigation was for the purpose
of discovering all of the guilty Utes
and bringing them to punishment. As
things stand now, it seems that no
guilt attaches to those who defeated
the soldiers. This is most infamous on
the part of the interior department
which is conducting the investigation.
1t is willing to count the thing square
so far as the soldiers are concerned, but
wants to kill those Utes who are guilty
of massacreing the agency people. But
then this is of a piece of that miserable
childish management that has charac-
terized the interior department ever
since it put its baneful finger in the
Ute pie.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11

Two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fos-
ter and Alonzo Cornell, of Ohio and
New York, respectively, are actively
canvassing for the craftsmanship of the
republican national committee. 1t oc-
ours to us that these gentlemen have
been sufficiently honored already. If
it is work, not honor, they r after,
they will undoubtedly find enough to
do after the first of January in attend
ing to their gubernatorial duties. The
Office should go to a lar who is not 70
entangled in business as to slight any
body's interests in conducting a cam
paign for the republican party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11

The Liver II 1t Is dormant, and avoid a train
of evils which must otherwise ensue. Among
antiquated medicines none rank so high as
Hostetter's oma Bitter. Itspeedily ban
gan, the yellowness OF the skin, nausea, YER
tigo and sick headache. which attend n bill
Gus attack. A bilious subject, after a
brief course OF this capital liver stimulant
and invigorant, finds that his tongue is no
longer urred in the morning his breath Is
satiops no longer make his life miserable, his
bowels have acquired the steadiness ola well
regulated piece OF mechanism, and he can eat
with n hearty appetite and good digestion.
II is because the Bitters assists MIXTURE in her
efforts to bring back the disordered liver and
bowels to their normal conditions, that II
accomplishes such remarkable cures.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11

IN their interview with Secretary
Schurz the other day, Senator Hill and
Representative Bedford pointed out the
only true plan of preventing outbreaks
on the part of Indians who are put to
farming. They insisted that the saw
ages should be disarmed and kept SO,
under the supervision of the military.
The LEADER suggested these points
long ago and the argument still holds
,sol
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11

Whooping Cough is successfully
treated by separating the patients be-
yond hearing distance of zach other,
and by the employment of Fellows Hy-
pophosphites. Whooping Cough is a
nervous disease of SO sympathetic a ma
ture, that a paroxysms may be produced
In N susceptible by simply hearing
the cough Of another person. The
above named treatment has been found
singularly effective.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11

RANDALL is one of the few remain
ing on the sinking Tilden ship. But he
is under great obligations to the sage of
Gramercy for value received in his
struggles for the speakership. With
out Tilden Randall would not now be
anaakar
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11

POLITICALLY the United States sen
ate stands: Republicans, "a: demo-
Gratis, AZ. However, that majority Of
eight will soon see the error of ways
that are democratic and retire to the
shades of quiet to hunt grass hoppers
and 60 afishing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11

P. S. GILMORE, the man who led the
grand chorus at the Boston jubilee sew
eral years ago, and..who directs the band
bearing his name, which toured over
Europe last year, has written a song
called Columbia" which he says is
destined to become the most popular
national air,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11

The daughters OF General sherman refuse
to dance the German.-Ghiea0o Journal
In other words they refuse to be
hugged-in public. But they do say
that the old and gallant general never
-Pinaforely speaking-refuses an OPP
p~ortunity to dance either the German
or quadrilles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11

MOODY, the evangelist, objects to
the prefxes Rev or "Mr.n He
prefers his name without frringes.
Some would style this a very Moody &C.
canfr;o;fv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11

WHY doesn't the associated press
give US more canal cayilp The people
are thirsting for such information, and
unless they get it they will conclude
that the bottom may drop out Of the
big ditch project.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11

CONGRESS will scarcely legislate the
Utes out of Colorado but it will reduce
their reservation one half. That will
bring the whites and reds closer togeth-
and hasten that inevitable conflict
that will result in the driving out or
complete subsection of the Utes. The
whites are bound to conquer and con-
uuer they will,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11

COLORADO has representatives in
congress who are active and influential.
Being all men of ability and therefore
influential they are accomplishing much
for their growing state. Through their
efforts the Ute problem in Colorado will
be settled finally and forever.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11

THERE is one thing about the retire
ment of greenbacks which. will do no
harm to the silver regions: The more
greenbacks that are retired the more
silver dollars will there be in circula-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11

TLDKN's prospects for the presiden-
cy have been knocked higher than Gil
deroy's kite by the whirligig Of time.
They are even now hanging on the
edge of the clouds by their eyelids.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-11

JACK and Colorow went off to get
the twelve hostiles concerned in the
agency massacre, but they may remain
to organize their bands for defense
against the troops in the coming Ute