davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06
Hon. IF. T.. Bo,a,aisceIl,

Hutchinson, Mcleod county, was born in the
city Of New York, Aug. 10, 1886; removed with
his parents in 1889 to the vicinity of Mil
waakee, Wis, at time when that part of the
country was little less than a wilderness. His
mother, a talented lady, taught him the rudi-
ments OF an English education, and after that
ne ne blocked out his own destiny. He crossed
the plains in 1850, dug gold in California sold
goods, and returned in 1852. In 1864 he repre-
sented Democratic constituency in the legis-
lature and was reelected in 1865. In 1866
removed to Hutchinson, Mimi. He represented
the people Of his district in the State Senate
IN 1917; ran for State railroad commissioner
IN 1910, but was defeated by Ex.-Gov. Marshall.
The session of 1877 he was member of the
House, went to the Black Hills that summer,
became interested in some gold mines, came
home and was elected to the State Senate; was
reelected last fall by over 700 majority, re-
ceiving in the county where both himself and
opponent reside, larger majority than the op-
posing candidate had votes. Capt. Bonniwell
is social, pleasant gentleman and a popular
and influential local politician.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06
Hon. James n. Castle.

saltwater, Washington county. is native of
shefford, Lower Canada, now Province of Que
bee, born May 23, 1889. His educational adj
Vantages in that country were those Of the
common schools and academy. In the mean
time he began the study of law and acquired the
rudlments of a legal education under the crino-
line government. In 1862 he started West, made
his way to Washington county; worked on a
farm; taught school; studied law under Smith
q Gilman, OF st. Paul; was admitted to the
bar IN 1865. and at once entered upon the
practice Of his profession at Saltwater. That
fail he was elected county attorney; was mem
Dor OF the State Senate for the term Of 1S69-7O.
The family tree may be traced back to the old
Mortimer, OF the hardy Saxon race, from
whence sprung the best blood of Europe.
Members of the Immediate family
now reside in one of +ha
midland counties Of England, and from those
came can: this Canada branch. They are tall,
Slim, active, wiry family, possessed Of remark
able vitality, with ready tongues aud quick wit.
Senator Castle is one Of the able members Of
the Minnesota bar, and enjoys large practice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06

PERHAPS it is on the principle to ''set a
thief to catch thief that the Whitthorne
committee has called MIR. Hayes attention to
the acknowledgements of the navy department
under Robson, ard leaving all action in the
premises to his discretion. This ends the
matter, for there is not the slightest prob
ability that Hayes will take any action what
ever. A fellow feeling makes even de facto
Presidents Wondrous kind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06

The German reichstag are an exceedingly
pliable lot of men. Because Bismarck was
offended at some debate in that body short
time ago, the members have deliberately
framed bill which puts gag in their
mouths for all future time. People who
willingly submit to oppression do not de-
serve liberty, and but little sympathy will be
wasted upon them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06
Hon. T. -B. Clement.

Farlbault, Rice county, was born in Manlius,
Onondaga county, New York, June 10, 1884.
de attended the common school, and lived on
farm until Is years of age, then began life
IN store, and continued in that pursuit up to
eleven years ago. He came to Minnesota Jan
uary, 1864, and settled in Faribault. Organ
lied the First National bank in that city, and
was made its Presid MT, which relation be still
f retains In ~ 1873 he was a member of the
House; 1878 in the Senate; has been
mayor of the city Of Faribault. one
of the directors of the deaf, dumb and
bind asylum, and filed other responsible
offices OF the city and county. In measures
that er tain to the public welfare, he is ever
ready with his ability and influence; and no
man has done more for the beautiful city of
MS adoption or takes greater pride in its pros
perity. His banking house was DESTROYED bv
fire in Faribault's great disaster of last sum
ner, but with an enterprise characteristic Of
the man. the loss has been replaced, and more
imposing editice sdorns the site of the original
structure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06

HE Wisconsin legislature yesterday
adopted q resolution appointing commit
tee to Investigate and report on the little
brass kettle as a test Of the weight and quail
ity of wheat. 1t seems to be settled that the
Swindling brass kettle must go, and that
right speedily
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06
Hon. C. d. Cuts.

Forest City, Meeker county, was born in Or
well, VT. Aug. 2, 1885. He was raised on a
farm attended the common school, and thus
1 in IN his native State until the spring Of
1856, when he settled at his present home. Tn
1922 ne was married to Miss Betsey Larson,
vi local Offices he has held the position of county
treasurer, auditor and filled other responsible
places; 1872-73-74 he was in the State Senate;
member OF the House in 1876. Senator Quits
IS not celebrated for his much speaking, but he
is clear-headed, cautious. prudent and con-
sclentlous representative, and will not sanction
any improper legislation. His political opin-
ions are decidedly Republican.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06
WISCONSIN,.
Legislative Proceedings--Bills, Resolu-
tions, ETC.. Introduced During the ses-
sion--State Horticultural Associa ion
Election,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

s1On-State Horticultural Associa ion
Election,
carbohydrates.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 5.-The State Horticul
tural and Agricultural societies are holding
the II annual meeting here. The treasurer OF
the horticultural society reports the total re-
celpts Tor the past year to have been $16S 49,
disbursements, Sll2 rs, leaving a balance OF
$45 81 on hand with allowed claims against
the society OF over 300 not paid. The officers
elect Tor the ensuing year are follows: Pres
ldent, J. w. Smith, Green Bay; vice president,
.. Il. Greenman, Wauwatosa; secretary, A. L.
Hatch, lthica; recording secretary F. w. Case,
Madison; treasurer, Matt Anderson, Cross
Plaine; superintendent, D. F. Pilgrim; chair.
man OF the finance committee, J. G. Stickney;
chairman Of the nomenclature, j. G. Plumb.
Large numbers of thinking farmers are in at.
tendance, and number of valuable papers
were read.
LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS.
. The following are the number of bills, etc.,
introduced this session.
senate-Number of bills, 100; number of
petitions, los; number of resolutions, Is:
number OF joint resolutions. IA. Assembly
number OF bills, 450; number of petitions, 70
number of resolutions, so; number of join,
resolutions, Is.
This is somewhat'below the yearly average.
The amount Of business now in the hands of
committees will keep the legislature here
doubtless till the LIST of March.
REUNION.
The reunion meeting of the surviving mem
bers of the constitutional conventions of 1916.
~ and '45 is in progress this afternoon in the
railroad commissioners Office in the State CAM
toll.
PROCEEDINGS.
In the Assembly to-day but little business
was transacted after the laborious task of in
Producing bills yesterday. The Senate resolu-
ton was adopted for the appointment of a
committee to investigate abuses in the brass
kettle or wheat tester.
In the Senate bills were passed amending
the charter of the city of Chippewa Falls le-
CALLING the official acts of VIM. McDermotb,
notary public of Fond du Lac comfy; amend
ing the revised statutes entitled of relief and
support OF the poor; to legalize certain acts of
the Dalton Cemetary Association; appropriat-
ing one thousand dollars to the Wisconsin Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical Association, ayes 23.
nays Z; to authorize the construction of dam
across Big Eauplaine river, in Marathon coun-
ty; appropriating two thousand dollars to the
Wisconsin State Agricultural Society, ayes 26,
nays none; amending in the matter of town
officers authorizing B. F. Mcmillan and E.. s..
Mcmillan to erect aud maintain dam across
Little Eau PLANE river.
The bill making ex-Gov. Washburn an hon
orary life member of the board of regents of
the State University was ordered to third
reading almost unanimously.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06
III. PAUL. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1879.

IT seems that the Afghans have got into
trouble among themselves, and Yakeob
Kahn is Smelling Chandol. If such is the
case the capital must inevitably fall al easy
prey to the British whenever all advance
upon it shall be made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06
Hon. Michael Doran.
LIE sueur, LIE sueur county, was b
in the county of Meath Ireland

LIE sueur. LIE sueur county, was born
in the county Of Meath, Ireland, No
vember l, 1929. He attended school in
the old country, and emigrated to the
United States in 1850: remained about a
year in the State of New York, then removed to
Ohio, and in 1856 immigrated to Minnesota;
settled at LIE Sueur, and titled the soil. He
was eight years county treasurer of that county,
and has since followed banking. In 1864 he
was delegate to the Cincinnati national con-
vention. He was member of the Senate in
187l-75-T-78. In the fall of 1875 he was nom
mated on the Democratic ticket for State Audi
tor, but declined. Senator Doran is one of the
most uncompromising opponents of political
corruption we have in the State. He spares
neither age nor sex in getting to the bottom of
the generalization that sometimes accumulates
in high places
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06

1858 he immigrated to Minnesota and settled in
Wlnona He served in the Territorial legisla-
ture Of 1856; was appointed United States mar
sinai by Abraham Lincoln in 1861; served one
year and resigned. He was postmaster in Wi
mona from 1865 to 1869; was member of the
State Senate in 1901; ran for Congress in the
FIRST district against Hon. Mark n. Dunnell in
1871, but was defeated. In 1877 he was a men,
Der OF the House. Senator Buck is a fluent and
able speaker, true-blue Democrat full of good
nature, sociable, and when warmed up an in
teresting and forcible speaker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06
House of Representatives.
MISSISSIPPI LEvEEs,

MISSISSIPPI LEvEEs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Speaker announced
the regular order to be consideration of The
Mississippi levee bill. The first amendment
pending was that offered by MIR. Sparks t.
strike out the clause authorizing commission
to be composed Of eight persons familiar tt
the effects Of overflow of the Mississippi rive,
upon the alluvial lands Of the delta.
After debate the amendment was rejected
yeas %, nays So.
An amendment was adopted striking out the
clause which gives the commissioner life tenure
OF office. Also, an amendment directing the
commission to complete the survey of the
mississippi river between Alton, Illinois, and
the passes at the mouth Of the river.
Inc next amendment was one offered by Mr..
sparks striking out the clause authorizing the
commission to take into consideration plans
and estimates for the protection of the alluvia]
lands of the Mississippi. Rejected, yeas SO,
nays 1913.
An amendment was adopted directing the
commission to report on the feasibility of ali
plans submitted to it.
Several amendments to strike out all provis-
ions of the bill relating to alluvial lands were
rejected.
MIR. Robertson withdrew his amendment an.
propriating SO, 81 500 for strengthening the
levees Of the Mississippi The bill then passed
yeas LOO, nays ~.
FINLEY-BIsBEE.
The report Of the committee On elections in
the Florida contested case was submitted in
favor Of Jesse K. Finley, and adverse to the
claims Of Horace Bisbee. The minority sub
mitted dissenting view, and both reports
were recommitted.
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
TIE House went into committee of the whole
Mr.. Carlisle III the chair. on the army appro.
prlatlon bill. The number of aids-de-camp to
which the general of the army shall be entitled
was increased from forty-three to forty-four.
MIR. White offered as an amendment to the
bill substantially the bill known as the sarmy
reorganization bill.''
Mr.. Hall rose to point of order against the
amendment.
The chairman could only look to the opera
ton of the amendment during the year that
the appropriation bill covered, and if there
was anything in the bill which might result in
an increase OF expenditures during the coming
year, it must be clearly ruled out of order.
There was proposition in the amendment
which allowed officers to retire with three years
pay and that clearly brought it into antogon-
ism to rule IL.
The point of order was antagonized by Sayle,
and Others, and finally the chairman stated that
the amendment did not come within the spirit
OF the rule. While it was doubtless new leyis-
lation, still it was in tue direction of a reduc.
ton OF expenditures and therefore he over.
ruled the point of order.
MI banning favored the amendments. He
moved that the committee rise in order that
the amendment might be printed
This was opposed by MIR. Garfield and other
representatives who wished to have vote
taken at once, but it was agreed to, yeas 1906
nays 81. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06

The Rhode Island legislature has been adj
vised by witty member to advertise for some
thing to do. The House has spent one day in
eulogizing member detained at home by &C
cident, yet refuses to consider proposition
for an early adjournment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06
TUE WEEKLY GLOBE.

Its WEsELY GLOBE Is mammoth sheet, exactly
zoubis the s;ae OF tho Daily. It is just the paper
acf line reae containing in addition to ell the current
Rows, ohsico miscellany agricultural matter, market
reports &c. Tt lis furnished to single subscribers at
S1.C0 per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher OH su editions.
AL mail subscriptions payable Invariably In advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
WIND IN THE SENATE AND W14TER
IN THE HOUSE,

Closing Debate IN the Senate on Edmunds'
Prevent vote-But the Scheme Don,t
Work and tho Resolutions Adopted-The
House Passes the Mississippi Levee Bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06
Hon. G. r. Back,

Winona, Winsna county, was born in Erie
county, New York, in 1925. He was educated
at Lancaster Academy, in his native county. In
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06

country were expecting something else at the
hands of Congress than a discussion of this
abstract question. Congress was here to legis
late to give the people bread and butter and
not here to lay down platforms for one political
party or another. He moved that the resolu-
tions be indefinitely postponed.
Senator Edmunds said that when any laws
were proposed to carry out constitutional
amendments Senators on the other side always
said it was too early or too late, or it was too
something. They were all in for constitutional
amendments, but not in favor of putting their
names on the record.
After some further discussion the chair
Senator CockrelD ruled that the motion of
Senator Hereford embraced that of Senator
Hill, which was to postpone the matter until
March 9th, after the expiration of the present
Congress-. The motion of Senator Hereford
was rejected, yeas Is, nays 80.
Senator Eaton moved to adjourn. Rejected,
yeas %; nays 81.
Senator Edmunds offered the following
amendment to the substitute of Senator Nor
gan:
That the right of the people peaceably to as
semble Tor the purpose of petitionlng Congress
for redress OF grievance or for anything else
connected with the powers and duties of the
national government, is an attribute of nation
al citizenship, and as such, under the prOtec-
ton of, and guaranteed by, the United States,
within the scope OF the United States to pro-
tect by penal law.
After several flibustering motions the
amendment was agreed to-yeas rs, nays 16.
The vote then REQUIRED ON Senator Morgan's
amendment and it was rejected-yeas -, nays
Senator Voorhees, then explained the grounds
OF his vote, after which vote was taken on the
resolutions submitted by Edmunds, and they
were adopted-yeas %, nays II.
On motion of Senator Edmunds the Senate
then took up the House joint resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the constitution pro-
hibiting the payment of claims of disloyal per
sons for property injured or destroyed in the
late war OF the rebellion, so it would be the
unfinished business tomorrow. The Senate
then at IL P. H. adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06
Hon. Daniel Buck.


Mankato, Blue Earth county, was born in
Bonneville, Oneida county, N. Y. September
70, 1929. He was educated at Lowville Acad-
oneida county, of that State. January, 1856,
ne was admitted to the bar at Utica and in
May, 1857. he removed to Minnesota settling
IN Mankato, where he has since steadily prac-
tlced his profession.
he was united in marriage at Elgin, ILL.,,
october 10Th, 1858, to Miss Louisa A. Wood.
senator Buck is descended from a long lived
family OF English and Scotch parentage, and he
has evidently inherited many of the physiolog-
lcal traits of his hardy ancestors. He is law
yer OF more than ordinary ability, staunch
democrat OF the cid school, stands five feet
fairbanks standard, 252 pounds. He has an
extensive practice, confined principally to i'm
portant cases in the higher courts.
Hon. ID. L. BMell,
Caledonia, Houston county, was born in Col
chester, New London county, Connecticut,
May 26, 1881. He attended Philips Academy,
Andover, Massachusetts, and there fitted him
sell Tor college. taught school and studied law.
NJ. Bushnell That year he removed west, set
tled IN Wisconsin, pursued his legal studies
and was admitted to the bar in that State; re-
moved to Minnesota the same fall, and settled
In In H houston ton;.t county From 1858 to 1852
OF 1868; in the State Senate 1866-'7O-' 71-'72,
and is here again, Notwithstanding the
bitter fight made against him in his
district. Senator Buell. was candidate
LOT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tho Democratic
s stoies IN 1oba 1872 ran for Governor
receiving 35,275 votes to 47,07s for his oppo.
nent. The worthy Senator has been life long
Democrat, and he has welded no little influ-
ence as partisan politician. He stands high
among the very able and prominent leaders Of
the Democratlc party of Minnesota to-day.
cupled most of his attention, but for the past
Few years his extensive farms and real estate
interests have monopolized the greater portion
OF his time. He has about l 900 acres of land
IN cultivation, and owns several thousand acres
Hon. a. n. B,'0,v,a.
alexandria, Douglas county, is native of
Norway, born March a. 1S41. He came to the
United States in 1850, first settling in Chicago
From 1861 to 1865 he was in the army, a men,
Der OF the Fifteenth Wisconsin infantry. In
the capacity of private soldier and non-com-
m!ss.oned officer he followed the fortunes and
mlsfortunes of his regiment in all
Its campaigns, battles, victories and re-
verses; was wounded near Atlanta;
served those long years, not for glory but for
country, was finally promoted to first lieu
tenancy and subsequently to captaincy, in
which latter position he was mustered out;
1866 brought him to Minnesota, and found him
settled at Northfeld engaged in merchandising.
He was married in 1870 to Christina Flom; re-
moved to Alexandria that year; was appointed
receiver of the land office at New Ul1n in 1873;
returned to Alexandria in 1877 Senator Brown
comes to the Senate on TIE Independent Re-
publican ticket from the district represented
in this body for the past four sessions by the
Hon. Knute Nelson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-06

ley.'
One-half the poll tax in Louisiana goes to
the Charity hospital, one fourth to the school
fund.- and one-fourth to the State university
Out of $3.50, 600 that should have been raised
last year from this source, only So, 147 were re-
| turned.
| The Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise
| devote an hour to family devotions each even
ing, half an hour in the morning and quarter
of an hour at noon. The marquis reads from
tho Church of England service, and the prin-
cess responds.
| Charles Schmidt, the fashionable tailor in
New Orleans, in the good old days before the
war, bequeathed nearly $25, 900 to charitable
institutions of that city, including Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish asylums. His estate is
valued at $4,000.
Fearful tempests reported from Algeria,
During one storm at Bone the hailstones killed
woman working in the fields. flock of
pigeons was also killed, and after the tempest 8
great number of hares and partridges were
found dead ON the ground
At Cariboo, N. s., the young people wanted
the public school house for dance. The
school trustees refused their request. The next
night the school house disappeared with an ex-
plosion, and the shattered timbers show that
powder caused its destruction.
The king of Italy having returned thanks to
God in the chapel of st. Gennaro Naples, for
bis escape from assassination, has, according
to custom. sent gift in the form of splendid
Episcopal cross and a set of brilliants and
emeralds worth 20, 900 francs.
An unfortunate accident lately occurred to
the well-known Pitchley pack in England.
These hounds met at Crick, and while chasing
a fox across the line at the mouth of Kilsby
tunnel a train ran through the pack, killing
two and injuring several hounds.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-15
For Representatives,
JOIN SMITH.

As soon. as one of the candidates re-
eeives 81 or more of the 112 votes let him
be declared nominated, and proceed to
nominate the second Representative just
as if there was only one to be voted for.
By this means all the delegates will have
an opportunity to express their choice for
two of the candidates. The men thus far
named for the place are Feeman ThOrp,
the present member; Henry Fassett, of
Ashtabula; F. R. Smith, Windsor; L.
Reeves, ColebrOOk; H. Munger, Geneva /;
and n. e. French, of Jefferson.
FOR TREASURER.
As no one pretends to say Mr.. Cook has
not been an efficient man in the place, he
will no doubt be renOminated unani-
mously.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
There are five candidates announced, as
follows: Allen NJ. Cox, COnneaut; F. A.
Pettibone, Ashtabula; o. c. Penney,
Geneva; E. J. Pinney and H. L. Means, Of
Jefferson. E. G. Wade has not been an
nounced with his authority as a candi-
date, but he has been mentioned quite fire.
quently, as a good man for the place.
These men are all well known throughout
the county and will come into the COnven-
tiOn, each with his friends.
FOR CORONER.
The present incumbant, Mr.. James
Reed, of Ashtabula. will undoubtedly be
renominated without opposition.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
We have heard of the following gentle
men being named for the place. E. o.
Peck, of Richmond, at present one of the
Commissioners; F. II. Follett, Pierpont
William Giddings, Williamsfeld; E. P.
Baker, Monroe; E. B. Ford, of Conneaut
and w H Chamberlin, of Dorset. All OF
these men belong to the east range except
Mr. Chamberlin, and no doubt the vote
will be somewhat divided on first ballot.
FOR IKFIRMARY DIRECTOR. -
To succeed Josiah Hicks, of Conneaut,
whose term expires, we have heard no
names mentioned. But Just about at the
last minute of the Convention some man
will carry off the prize
Bear in mind that one member of the
County Central Committee is to be elected
from each township This is to be done
at the Primary meeting on Saturday even.
ing, either by ballot or motion and call of
ayes and noes.