davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
FACTS AND GOSSIP.

The Fusionist secretary of state, Sawyer,
has established the state department of the
Fusionist government in two rear offices on
the second floor of AAen's block, and has
appointed chief clerk and deputy, and no.
tilted all persons having correspondence
with the department to address "P. A. Saw
yer, Augusta, Me-
Mr.. Sawyer says: "We have returned to
first principles. We have pine table and
chairs. The great seal of the State is in the
possession of the only legally elected and
qualified judiciary of the Stare"
The Capital guards and the other compa-
MES have been ordered to the armory as a
precautionary measure.
The Fusionists in secret session voted to
draw up statement of the facts and a
series of questions to be submitted to the
members, who will decide whether to send
them to the court or not. Mr.. Gould, who
will prepare the questions, desires two days
time.
MIR. Blaine, addressing public meeting
tonight, congratulated the people that we
once more meet as peaceful citizens of Maine,
under protection of legal State government
chosen by the people, with the validity
of its title patent to the world
We can congratulate ourselves
we carried this controversy through with our
own strength and with no thought of seek
ing aid from the national government or
from any other power of any kind outside
our own limits and our peopss, -,.,
Gov. Smith denies that he has ever issued
an order calling out troops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
TELEGR4PHY.
Education for Ladies

In these practical times business educa-
ton is of great value to young ladies as we'll as
to Young men. and this fact is being appre-
ciated more and more. If ladies desire good
situations as book keepers, cashiers and tele-
graph operators they must thoroughly prepare
themselves for these positions, and The Old
Reliable" St. Paul Business College, at the
corner of Third and Jackson, is the one which
affords first-class opportunities for doing So.
Telegraphy seems to be steadily on the in
crease. Those who are wise enough to prepare
themselves for operators now will be the lucky
ones who will get the situations that are daily
opening. To young ladies especially. this art
affords the means of earning a good livelihood
by pleasant profession.
The department of telegraphy has been COM
pletely organized and thoroughly fitted up, and
is skillfully managed.
Prof. F. A. AckermaL, who is practical
operator and brings with him ripe expert
ence, has charge of this department.
As railroads extend their lines the demand
for telegraph operators increase. Any one
thoroughly qualified is sure of good situa-
ton.
Information recently obtained from mana
gers of different railroads show that there will
be demand for over 100 new operators in
Minnesota next summer. An evening class is
being formed now for telegraphy. Ladies en-
terinp will receive instruction in the penman-
sbip department free of charge. The superb
ority of this department has been SO well es-
tablished by results among our own citizens
and competitive tests variously, that the
pre-eminence of this department ia we'll under
stood. For full particulars apply at the col
leee. corner Third and Jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
False GNSsin.

A romantic rumor footed into the GLOBE
editorial sanctum yesterday 20 the effect that
a reunion was eminent between the parties
to the Huddleston divorce case. The pratt
ting report bore with it the sublimated
aroma of a perfect reconciliation between
Mr.. Huddleston, wife and daughter, santlfed
by double wedding and sealed by honey
moon trip to Europe. To do away with the
report, once and for all, a GLOBE reporter
ambled over to Mr.. Huddleston's office and
found that gentleman in the best of humorr.
When approached on the rather delicate
subject he secuted the idea as perfectly alb
surd. A pleasant conversation ensued, dur
ing which Mr.. Huddleston informed the re-
porter that there was not the remotest
foundation in fact for the report. He had
done his duty in the premises, and had cheer
fully complied with both the letter and spirit
of the mandate which ordered the d,ssolu-
ton, and was glad thai the affair was over.
Upon hearing this the GLOBE made its rpnqe
and respectfully withdrew.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
THE CHANGERS.
Address of the Grand Master of Wisconsin
Election of His Successor.

Election of His Successor.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 21.-In the second
days session of the State Grange, Ora nd
Master Sherwin delivered the annual ad-
dress. giving summary of the work of the
organization for the year past and the
present condition. He says the National
Grange sent memorials to Congress, asking
relief from the oppression imposed by the
transportation companies now controlling
the Interstate commerce of the coun-
try, also for an amendment of the patent
laws, 80 as to make the manufacturer
or vender alone liable for Infringement, and
to protect from penalty the persons manu-
featuring patented articles solely for their
own use. The grand master asks the State
grange to endorse these memorials, advo-
Gates State legislation compelling holders of
mortgages on real estate to pay taxes on the
property and relieving the owner, and de-
clared for equal taxation, equal representa-
ton, reduction of the rates of interest, re-
duction of governmental expenses
and equality in railroad freights.
The grand master pronounced
cooperative stores grand success, and said
only by cooperation could the farmers of
this country relieve themselves of their bur-
dens under which they were groaning. He
called on grangers to demand of Congress
that the Commissioner of Agriculture be
made cabinet officer and suitable appropri-
atoms be made to enlarge the sphere of the
department.
The reports of the secretary and treasurer
show the order in a flourishing condition.
After an exciting contest ex-Lieut- Gov
Chas. Parker, of Pleasant Valley, was elect
ed Grand Master.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
PERSONAL.

Rev. p Ryan, of Shakopee, is at the Caren-
don.
Daniel Rohrer, of Warrington, at the Clar-
endon.
JW. Van Vliet, ESD, Wilson, Wis, is at the
Merchants.
Hon. Jared Benson, Anoka, was visiting St.
Paul yesterday.
T.J.Duffy, of the Hastings Union, was in the
city yesterday.
A. G. Hastings, Esq. , of Winona, is stopping
at the Clarendon.
NJ. A. auckland. of Rochester, N. Y, is a
guest at the Clarendon.
Hon. q. A. Gilman, of st. Cloud, arrived at
the Merchants last evening.
DR.. Parker, of White Earth Indian agency is
stopping at the Metropolitan,
G. Anderson, of Grantburg, Wis, is among
the arrivals at the Clarendon.
NJ. Marvin, of Cold Springs, Stearns county,
is stopping at the Merchants.
E. A. Campbell ESQ.,, of Litchfeld, is stop
ping in st. Paul on legal business, with quar-
tiers at the Merchants.
Mr.. II. L. Sargent, general manager of the
Northern Pacific railroad, returned yesterday
from brief visit to Chicago.
Hon. Felix Bohrer, of LIE Sueur, was in the
city q few hours yesterday, and last evening
took his departure for Washington.
Will s. Kemp and family left on Tuesday
evening for visit with their friends and rela-
tives in the East. Will proposes to inspect
New York city before he returns, which will be
in about three weeks.
Thos. Pressnell. receiver of the Duluth land
office. is at the Windsor for to-day. getting
ready for the meeting of the Grand Lodge, A..
o. U. W., which will be on the Sd of February,
and oc which he ia Grand Master.
Mr.. E. Lyle, with his family, left last even
ing for Florida and Georgia, returning by the
| way of New Orleans, New York and Washing
| ton, making two months trip. We trust the
change will prove beneficial to his health.
Hon. James Middleton of Woodbury., Wash
| iDgton county, was in the city yesterday, and
| took occasion to assure his friends here that
the Knights Templars' ball at Saltwater this
evening is to be the social event of the season.
MIR. s. F. Jolly. of the Faribault refinery,
stopped at the Windsor last night en- route to
sion of the Cane Growers asso.
citation of Minnesota. Mr.. Jolly is an expert
| in the sugar business, and especially in the
treatment of sorghum canes and juices, having
had field and refinery experience of many
| years, and been associated with DR.. Wilhelm in
| his experiments and inventions.
| Hon. W. D. Hare, customs collector at As
torio, Oregon, being now in Washington, pro-
poses to return by way of st. Paul and stop
here long enough to renew his acquaintance
with his father, mother and three brothers,
| Charles G., Heber R., and Robert N. Hare) re-
siding here, whom he has not seen for twenty
eight years. That long ago he left his family
| in Ohio, and started out, an adventurous boy,
| to seek his fortune in the far west. In time
he reached Oregon with Gov. Joe Lane and has
ever since resided there. He has been in the
Territorial and State Senate for numerous sue
cessive terms, was candidate for Congress a
few years ago, and in the last Republican State
convention was defeated for governor by one
vote only. Withal, he has accumulated wealth
enough to say that he did find his fortune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
Telegraph Controversy Settled.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2I.-The recent attempts
in the courts to procure the Great Western
telegraph lines, held by the Western Union
Telegraph company, having failed, an ami
cable settlement of all matters between those
two companies has been concluded. Under
the arrangement the property is turned over
by the Western Union company in its pres
ent condition, except the railroad line on the
Nebraska railway, which is retained by the
Western Union company. 1t is eaid only
the lines west of the Missouri river are in
working order, the balance having worn out
and fallen down. Those were highway lines,
and are to be reconstructed by the American
Telegraph company, which has leased the
rights of the Great Western.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
MINE EXPLOSION.
SEVENTY TO NINETY PERSONS KILLED.

SEVENTY TO NINETY PERSONS KILLED.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-An explosion has oc
Cured in Lycett colliery, near New Castle
A number of persons killed, variously stated
from seventy to ninety. The scene of the
explosion is at New Castle Under the Tyne
The disaster occurred at 8 this morning
There is little hope of any person in the pit
at the time of the calamity, estimated from
seventy to ninety persons, will be saved.
Search is delayed by damage to the shaft.
The explosion is attributed to the gaseous
nature of the coal seam.
6P. M.-The latest accounts fix the number
of persons in the pit at seventy-seven. 1t is
believed that not more than six of the res
cued can possibly recover. twenty-five
corpses have already been brought up. The
majority are disfgured beyond recognition.
The few rescued alive are dying rapidly.
The scene at the pit is heart breaking.
One of the corpses has lost "a part of the
head Others were bnrned to cinders. while
some appear to have been killed by conclusion.
Gangs of volunteers are descending fire..
quently.
The part of the Lycett colliery where the ex-
plosion occurred is known as Fair Lady pit,
and is the same in which six men were killed
last autumn. The coal belongs to the Bar
barry or Fiery seam, in which all of the great
Staffordshire explosions have occurred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
LOGS IND LUMBER.

Report of Surveyor General Bracket to the
Governor.
George A. Bracket, surveyor general of
the Second district of Minnesota, has for
warded his annual report to Gov. Pillsbury
showing the number of logs scaled during
the year, number sawed, amount of lumber,
lath, shingles and pickets produced, together
with the number of logs carried over all the
different numbering points in the district.
We summarize the report as follows:
Minneapolis Logs scaled, S25,62O, aggre-
eating 145,O61, 800 feet. Feet sawed 147, >
416,390. Manufactured lumber 157,O75,711.
Lath 2O,467, 400. Shingles 52,9S6,oOO.
Pickets 1922. and that 100000 feet
were carried over.
Above Minneapolis scaled 1,216,
aggregating 1S2, 21O feet, and 100000 feet
carried over.
st. Paul Boom-Logs scaled 1887, max
ing LOAF $40 feet, and 100000 feet car
ried over.
Anoka-Logs scaled 81, 1886 producing 49,
677, 400 feet; 27,OO9,85O feet sawed: lumber
manufactured, 29,355,O14 feet: lath, 1925
$50; shingles, 100000, and carried over A.
622, 900 feet.
Elk River-Logs scaled, 5,47s, producing
1,OO5, $40 feet: sawed, 100000 feet; lumber
100000 feet; lath, $4,000: shingles 285 900
and carried over 100000 feet.
st. Cloud-Logs scaled 1,719, producing
271, 45O feet; lumber manufactured 2.793,O0C
feet lath, $4,000; shingles, 2,50O,O00: and
Go, 900 feet carried over.
Dayton-Sawed 10000 feet of logs, pro-
ducing 100000 feet of lumber.
Clearwater-Sawed 100000 feet.
Frazer City-Lumber 100000 feet; lath
100000: Shingles, $4,000; carried over l.
100000 feet.
New York Mils-Sawed 100000 feet OF
lumber, 100000 lath, 100000 shingles.
Motley-Sawed 100000 feet of lumber
AID 100000 lath.
Perham-Sawed 100000 feet of lumber
| 100000 lath, 100000 shingles and 100000
feet carried over.
Brainerd-Sawed 100000 feet of lumber
and 100000 feet carried over.
Princeton-Sawed 500, 900 feet of lumber
The aggregate for the whole district is
Logs scaled, 923 1855, aggregating 161 ,245,51(
feet; sawed. 89,422, AGO feet: lumber. SOL.
7S, 725: lath, &c, $685. $50: shingles, &C, 391 900
pickets, 1922 and the amount carried ovel
from previous year, 29,9s7,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
THE FUSIONIsTs.
NO APPEAL TO THE col ct.

NJ AffEAb III LIE OOt
BOSTON, Jan. 21.-The Herd'd's Augusta
special says the Fusion house met at Union
hall at 10 A. M. Swami moved to re-
consider the vote of yesterday ordering the
committee to submit questions to the SUI
preme court, believing it was hasty and i'll
considered. He thought tho house had
enough of the opinions of the supreme court.
The court had not agreed to consider any
questions, and there was no doubt it would
refuse to give decision if any were submit
ted. Such step would be a complete sur
render to the Republicans. I'laisted fol-
lowed in the same strain. 1t was evident
from the tone of the speeches the Fusionists
would decide to submit no questions, in &C.
cordance, it is believed, with tne advice of
Gould. Benner and Raler denied they took
part in the business of the Republican house
yesterday. They had not entered the State
house since refused admission Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
UNIFIED STATES MARsHALS,
NO APPROPRIATIONS FOR POLITICAL SERVICE

NO APPROPRIATIONS FOR POLITICAL SERVICES.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The House committee
on appropriations took up this morning the de.
fciency appropriation bill for the pay of
United States marshals and deputies and after
a prolonged discussion agreed upon and order
ed their chairman to report the following bill:
BE 1t enacted, ETC., That 100000 is hereby
appropriated for payment during the fiscal
year ending June Both, 1880, of the fees of
United States marshals and their general dep
uties, but no part of the money hereby appro.
priated is appropriated to pay any compen-
satlon, fees or expenses of marshals or deputy
marsha)s for services rendered in connection
with registration or elections under any of the
provisions of title &c of the revised statutes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
GEN CAPITAL NEWS.
YORKTOWN MONUMENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The House commit
tee on the Yorktown celebration recommends
an appropriation of s100,000 for monument
at Yorktown.
THE NORTH CAROLINA EXODUS.
Senator Voorhees, exodus committee to-day
examined o. B. Wall of Washington, president
of the Emigraut Aid Society. He estimated
the number of colored men, women, and chill
dren already transported from North
Carolina. through Washington to the West.
principally to Indiana, between $500 and
5000 The original purpose of the North
Carolina agents of these emigrnnts was to have
them go to Kansas, but the tide was diverted
to Indiana by their agents, Perry and Will
hams, On the strength of representations by
members of the Washington society. based on
circulars received from j. Fl. Walker, mail
agent at Terre Haute to the effect that there
was general demand for farm labor in
Indiana and that the oolored people would
readily lind employment there at excellent
wages, together with the best of treatment
for their children. etc.
A. NJ, Clapp. editor of the Washington No
fi0ndt Republican, and treasurer of the Emil
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Wheat declined rapidly.
The lambs so-called and the generous unreason-
ing public, often refusing, have just done it to
themselves. They followed the boss ro5ber as
their bright and peculiar star too long. A
bird in the hand is always worth three OF q
kind. Our friends, the lambs, never thought
of hell fire, but to-day they have smelt the
fumes. The continued calls for margins just
broke their hearts. I'll result is right merry
break. An accident or calamity to the crops,
or even any encouragement would set the deal
whirling. So far the clique remain passive.
Curb, March sl.2l sellers. Corn is sympathiz-
ing with wheat, but large Jumps OF corn on
Eastern account were unloaded. May 4215.
Provisions declined early for the same reason
as wheat However, it looks this afternoon as
if it had cut loose from the influences OF
cereals. Hogs are not coming in as fast az was
anticipated, and the quality is psor. Curb
nominal. Lard, $7.65 for March
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22

Judiciary. reported bill to amend section GU
of the revised statutes relating to the removal
of suits by corporations, and to make further
provisions relating to suits by and against
corporations.
Senator Cockrell, from the committee on
military affairs, reported adversely. to the
Senate bill in relation to brevet army appoint
ments and it was Indefinitely postponed.
Senator Coke obtained the floor but yielded
to a motion by Senator Voorhees, that the Sen
ate go into executive session. Agreed to, and
when the doors were reOpened the Senate adj
iourned till to- morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
Steam Heating in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.-Mayor Jacobs to day
signed the ordinance granting the right to lay
pipes in the streets within a prescribed area in
the city, comprising about a mile square of
the principal business part of the city, for the
purpose of conveying steam for heating and
power by what is known as the Holly system.
No royalty is exacted for the purchase, but
parties obtaining it are to give bonds to secure
proper repair of the streets and save the city
from damages. Also to furnish heat to the
city at reduced rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22

The great crowds of people that you will find
eating at Montgomery Oyster Bay Restaurant,
gives evidence that he must be the most pop
MIA, restaurant man of the city. 1t is aston
ishinp the number of dishes of oysters he
serves in the course of twenty-four hours
thew are the finest out of New York and Balti-
more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
GENERAL FOREIGN.
SERIOUS RIOT.

SERIOUS RIOT.
LONDON, Jan. 21-A dispatch from Rio
de Janeiro by way of Lisbon regarding the
riots says: In consequence of public oppo-
sition to levying of a tax of twenty reis pei
passenger on street car traffic the mob de-
stroyed the cars and tracks of the company
attacked the conductors and stoned and fired
at the troops. The latter charged on and
dispersed the mob. Three prisoners were
killed and thirty wounded, including some
soldiers and policemen. Order was finally
restored and trainway traffic resumed.
ALLIES SURROUNDED.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-There is rumor on
the Stock Exchange, that the Peruvian and
Bolivian forces in the province of Tarapaca
have been surrounded by the Gillian forces
and that negotiations for their surrender are
proceeding.
THE O'DONOGHUE TO THE FRONT.
DUBLIN, Jan. 21.-Twsnty-six home rule
members of parliment were present at the
meeting to-day. ODonoghue introduced
his resolution rendering the sympathy of the
Irish members of parliament and promising
their legitimate support to the gallant
peasantry of west Ireland now
struggling to retain possession OF
their homes. The resolution was
passed after speech by O'Donoghue, in
which be said he regarded Parnel as the
leader of the Irish people, and that the land
system was contrived to make Ireland the
private property of landlords. A resolution
was also passed declaring that home rulers
should act Independent of the English
parties in Parliament.
A LOCKOUT.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-Nine hundred cotton
operators have been locked out at Moosley
near Oldham, in consequence of the operators
on one mill striking for 10 per cent. I'd
vance in their wages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
4 Bad Witness for schurz's Plans.

DENVER, Jan. 20.-Geo. Pitkin starts for
Washington tomorrow, where he goes to testi-
fly before the House committee on Indian af-
fairs concerning the Ute outrages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
REPUBLICAN RUltPS.
STATE TREASURER ELECTED.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 21.--Ip the Republi-
can Senate an order was passed instructing
the committee on judiciary to inquire into
the removal of the county attorney and
treasurer of Washington county, who hold
their positions by reason OF certificates, and
not elected to the same. r. Holbruok was
elected State treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
OVER THE OCEAN.

A Murderous Mine Explosion in sn
Always Dangerous Locality-Several Car
Riots in Lisbon-Irlsh Home Kulers-The
Peruvian and Bolivian Army Surround
ed and Negotiating Surrender.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
THE MAINE MUSS.

The Legislature Appoints a Committee to
Prepare Questions for the Court, Which
1t NIsy Not Submit--The Rump Elects
State Treasurer--SecretaryS Sawyer Starts
on First Principles Blaine B.oviates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22

Ground was broken yesterday for the en-
larged sewerage system in Memphis.
John T. Raymond, the actor, was COM
PEELED to cancel his engagement at Memphis
yesterday from an attack Of pneumonia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22

Damascus COmmandery-Knights Templar.
Sir knights visiting Saltwater this evening"
will report as the Saltwater & Taylors Falls
depot, foot of jackson street, promptly at Z
P. NJ, with equipments for full dress.
| Ry order r r.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic stimulates the digest
i've organs and adds tone and strength to the
tomach,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22

Ex-Gov. Westcott of Florida, who has resi-
ded at Montreal since the breaking ont of the
late war, is dead at the advanced age of 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
THE CAPITAL CITY
SENATOR BECK MIKES Il GREAT
GREENBICK SPEECH.

The Fitz John Porter Relief Bill Report
ed-Ungrac!ous Consent of the Minority
The United States Marshals Sill De-
Hcient on Political Services.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, U. s. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-22
Sergeant Signal Co
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-l A. M.-Indicatlons
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, generally colder, partly cloudy weather,
light snow, followed by colder northerly winds.
rising barometer and partly cloudy weather.