davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
DE.ATHs or u. Il BUDD.

The Junior Member of the Firm of Brewer
& Budd, Wholesale Hardware Mer-
chants.
The business and social community of
st. Paul lost bright ornament in the
death at $3.50 yesterday morning, at the
Windsor hotel, of Underhill Augustus
Budd, junior member of the recently or
ganized hardware firm of Brewer & Budd.
Mr.. Budd was a native of New York city,
and first came to st. Paul in 1877, on a
visit to his uncle, Mr. p r. t.. Harden
burg, the Third street wholesale mer-
chant, for the benefit of his
health, broken down by residence of
several years in China as the
representative Of a leading importing tea
house of New York. SO much benefit
did Mr. Budd derive from his stay Of sew
eral months in st. Paul, and so much
was he impressed with the commercial
standing and prospects of the city that
he determined to locate and establish
himself in business here at the first OPP
portunity
. Returning to New York in the fall of
1877 he maintained a regular cores
pondence with his uncle, Mr.. Harden
burg, looking to business venture here
The following July he was united in
marriage to the lady so early
widowed, and late last summer
in answer to correspondence, he paid an
other visit to ST. Paul, the visit resulting
in the formation OF a business co-partner-
ship with Mr.. Frank Brewer, under the
firm name of Brewer & Budd, for the con-
duct of wholesale iron, hardware bust
ness, the new firm and
as q foundation, purchasing
the stock and good will of the long estab-
lished firm of j. c. Braden.
The new firm went into existence in
October last, and one of its first moves was
to remove from the old
Third street stand of j. c..
Braden s. Co. to the new block on Fourth
streetbetween Sibley and WacOuta streets,
to which the stock is now being transpor-
ted
Twelve days ago Mr. Budd was at
tackled with his old complaint. which
soon developed into pneumonia and finally
into typhoid fever, under the elimination
of which life succumbed at $50 O'Clock
yesterday, as stated above.
Mr.. Budd was thirty years of age of a
thorough business education, both of
theory and practice, of most exemplary
habits, and strict integrity. He had his
arrangements all perfected for setting up
his own household, having secured resi-
dence in the block of P. H. Kelly, Lafay-
cite avenue, of which he was to take pos
session on the first of January, when
struck down by hisfatal illness He leaves
wife and bright boy of five months
of age. The funeral will take place from
st. Paul's (EpiscopaD church at 10
O'Clock Thursday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22

ed by a few favored mortals who hold thu
machinery of the dominant party in their
hands. The corporation is close one,
and death too seldom comes to create a
vacancy in its membership.
The tendency of this system is most per-
nicious. 1t squints strongly towards mon
archism. The Ohio event is but an m-
stance of what is going on all the time.
Mr.. Sherman fancies that he has life
lease upon office, and the members of the
ring to which he belongs are of the same
opinion, None of the ring wanted the
governorShlp year ago, and SO they took
up Mr. Foster, a man of wealth who was
willing to contribute largely to the eX-
penscs of the campaign. He was duly
installed in office, and when there found
that he had other ambitions. This did
not suit the ring Sherman was about to
step down and out of n lucrative office,
and if Foster succeeded in winning the
Senatorial prize the veteran office holder
would be out of Il job. So the ring
promptly put an eXtinguisher upon the
aspirations of the mercurlal and popular
governor, and he slipped out of the race
as gracefully as was possible under the
circumstances. The hands of Sherman
and Garfield were both visible in the
transaction. Foster knew that If he did
not submit he would be slaughtered
that all the power of the present and the
succeeding federal administrations would
be brought to bear against him, and
that his future in political
life would be but short. He
had not the bravery to fight the ring, for
he knew he would encounter fearful
odds, and so he yielded in the hope that
the future would recompense him for the
sacrifice
There will soon be no such thing as ro-
tation IN office. A person once elected will
hold life tenure upon the position. He
will be enabled to form combinations by
which he can tickle some one else and be
tickled in return. The day is not far dis
tant when political conventions will have
no duties to perform save to re-nominate
those who have been previously holding
ratify the behests of the ring in
all things. When that day arrives it
will be but short step to mOnarchism,
the goal to which the country is fast
drifting
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
A Case of Blood Sweating.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-The Daily News
says the doctors are puzzled and interest
ed by peculiar case on the West side at
No. Sc Selby avenue. Willie Crawford,
aged IA, son of VIM Crawford, captain
OF tug boat, has for seven years been
sweating blood at times, and lately has
had several attacks which alarmed his
parents. His infirmity comes on him
usually after taking cold. Great black
patches appear on his body, from which
blood drops the size of a pin head, blood
flows from his mouth, nose, eyes, stom-
ach, and even from the bladder and kind
ncys. No pain accompanies the dis
charges but they make his blood thin and
weaken him. Any sudden fright or ex-
element will temporarily check the flow.
He is mentally bright and his father,
mother, brothers and sisters are strong and
healthy The physicians who have taken
an interest in the case propose sending
him to Edinburgh and London for exam
ination by the academy of surgeons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
Tallnage Trapped.

New YORK, Dec 2l-Rev Dr. Van
Dyke has written Rev Dr. Talmage in
forming him that it is proposed to hold a
conference of Presbyterian ministers of
the city to take into consideration new
evidence in connection with his testimo-
ny during his trial by the Brooklyn Pres
bytery. Dr. Van Dyke said that new ev-
idcncc had been received from man to
whom the valedictory in the Christian at
was, he claimed, shown on Monday morn
ing, October 4, at S O'Clock. That the
man had not been witness in the trial
and for a long time had refused to speak.
Now he proposes to tell what he knows in
relation to Talmages connection with the
Advance. Talmagc is now to be tried
upon the allegation that he made false
statements in his former trial The place
for holding the inquiry has not yet been
fixed upon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
NEIGHB0RHO0D NEWS.
Gathered by the Special Reporters of The
DaiIy Globe
SALTWATER.

Oats have fallen to &c and SIC per
bushel
News and excitement is so scarce that
even the officers on the street grumblc
about it.
Wheeler Bros. & Co. have had their
new and neat sign placed over the en-
trance to their new store
Mr.. Joseph Wilkinson and Mrs 4.
Wilkinson leave to-day for Red Wing 10
spend the holidays.
The price of wheat has made another
tumble; the farmers have TO be satisfied
with 81 cents for No. l. 81 cents for No.
2; and only 70 cents for No. 3.
Any of our citizens wishing nice Jour
nal for the little ones should subscribe for
''The Home" a weekly published in ST.
Paul, and sent postpaid for 81. 90 per year.
A pleasant evening was passed by the
members of the Northwestern Benefit as
ISOLATION at their hall last night A jolly
dance and a good supper made things
lively.
At the meeting of the Presbyterian
church and congregation Monday even
ing the report of the appraising COM
mittee was accepted and a number of
seats taken.
The Royal Arch chapter will install
their officers, recently elected, this even
ing. After the installation supper and
dance will be had, by the members and
their families
The election of officers of st. John
lodge No. J. A. +. & A. NJ, took place
Monday evening. A. X Doc was elected
w. NJ. Frank Chase. 5. W.
Ed; Capron, Treasurer; W, H. Rich
ardson, Secretary. The officers elect will
be installed, on the first Friday in Janu-
airy. Installation will be public
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
He to Jail and She to the Refuge.

He said he was cattle herder, from
Montana, gave the name of John Kehoe,
and when charged with having no visible
means of support, he replied that he chad
got it, but not with him. Capt. Clark
testified that he had been loafing around
two weeks and that he had picked up Il
girl named BOddin, whom he had palmed
off as his sister at one place and as his
wife at another, in addition to which he
had deadbeated his board He replied
that he had sent for money and was await
ing a remittance and that he intended
taking the girl out West with him.
The young woman, Mary Boddin, a
genteel and rather fine looking girl, had
also been arrested and was in court She
was arrnigned on the charge of vagrancy,
to which she frankly confessed that she
had been guilty, but that she would be
guilty no more. Her confession of guilt
was exceedingly frank and honest. She
stated that she left home two weeks ago
and entered bagnio that she came here
and that the gent kindly took her in
charge; they were to be married and that
she had resolved to go to work until such
time as they could make both ends meet
They had put up at the Minnesota house,
where they owed a bill of So las security
for which she put up her satchel and
clothing. The chancellor promised to
recover her things and she was sent to
the womens refuge for ninety days.
Kehoe went to the bastile for ten days
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
-fROtHer Mttlt Lost.

Another case of mysterious disappearance is
reported, this time an Anoka man, who was
last seen on Saturday of last week on the East
Side. On that day the man, whose name is II
Smith, drove his team To this city, and had
quite a large number of jars of butter to sell.
German farmer living neighbor to Mr..
Smith, having some cheese to sell, came to
town with him, both expecting to dispose of
their commodities and return together. Mr..
Smith sold his butter TO Moore Bros, the
East Side grocers, and the German drove
Smiths team on to sell his own produce, after
awhile returning and inquiring for Smith. The
latter, however, had disappeared, and diligent
search failed to discover his whereabouts, or
any information as to- which way he went or
what became OF him. The German
drove Smiths team home, thinking
that he might have returned
some other way. He had not, however, and
the German returned to this city Sunday to
prosecute the search, but without meeting
with any success, and going through a similar
Investigation Monday. Yesterday morning the
butter jars were still at Moore Bros, though
Smith intended to call for them Saturday af-
ternoon and as far as anyone knew he had
not been found. 1t seems that the chief of
police has not been informed of the case
but some of the force were individually told :
the circumstances Mr.. Smith is well adj
vanced in years, probably 90 years of are, with
gray whiskers. Is this to be another Wander
werker case?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
Municipal Mafters.

Judge Cooley's court yesterday morning had
programme of unusual length and variety
Edward Groves, James Hickey, T. hatcher and
the celebrated Josephine Washington made up
the drunkard's docket. Groves was repri-
manded and discharged hatcher paid his fine,
ana Inc 0thcrs were sent up for five days each.
aforesaid Josephine, white, was on the assault
and battery docket, and was fined $40, nickel
OF which he couldn't raise, and went to Jail
with mis- wife.
John Hurburt was charged with disorderIv
conduct. His conduct, implied or expressed,
was a motion to tomahawk Officer Helm He
was fined so and paid it.
David Morarity was charged by Margaret
Rice with assault and battery on her little bow.
William. The case will be tried to-day
Richard Cameron was short of shortening.
and stole jar of butter of Wesley Neil. Sen
tcncc was suspended in his case by Judge
Cooley,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
House of Hope Christmas Festival.

At the House of Hope church, Satur-
day forenoon, there will be one of the
most interesting of all the Christmas day
gatherings. AT II A. NJ. about $50 Sunday
school children, from the chapel schools
at the Harvester works and on Fort street
and from the church school
will be enabled The church
will be handsomely decorated for the oc-
casion, Christmas gifts will be literally
distributed to all the children, the whole
host of little ones will join in singing
their Christmas carols, a trained choir, led
by Prof. Leib, will sing for the children,
and there will be other exercises appro-
pirate to the occasion. But the specially
notable feature of this festival is that
every child is to give as well as receive a
Christmas gift, and the children's gifts
will be for the benefit of the inmates of the
deaf and dumb asylum and the home for
imbecileS at Faribault
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
Il Policeman Trapped.

The Minneapolis police, as IA unit would
look well in almost any city, and do credit to
the administration of police affairs. They are
generally pretty well informed of ways that
arc dark and narrow, and it is not an easy
matter to fool them with any scheme that
comes out at the small end of the horn
There arc a few, however that have not quito
finished their education, but are taking some
long lessons, and are i'll a fair way of gradua-
ton. Friday afternoon officer Patrick Daily
was clevcrly yictimiZed, very cleverly indeed
and some are disposed to weave the circum-
stances into a stupenduous job. The officer
was approached by poor looking individual,
who claimed to have been MANNED in the rebel
lion. He was desperately short of cash (the
officer has found that OUT, and had an elegant
box that he wished to dispose of. The work
box contained any number of different pieces
of rare wood, and was carved and gilded in
fascinating style. The box was worth SO,
but he would sell it for. $3.50. Officer Daily
had some kind friend in view aid Christmas
was near at hand. 1t was a kind thought but
the officer was out of money. His credit is
good, however, and he FASTENED to borrow the
requisite sum to make the purchase The
beautiful box was taken to the station, prob
ably to be carefully secreted until Santa Claus
should bear it forth. Just about the time
Officer Daily reached the station novelty
dealer called at the same place to inform the
police that valuable box had been taken
from his store. The situation was taken in at
once, and the Christmas present was given
back to its rightful owner. 1t is almost
always the case that articles sold in that man
ner, for a mere fragment of their value, are
stolen property. Every day or two the police
are called upon to hunt up articles stolen and
sold at second hand stores for a mere song
How Officer Daily could have been victimized
in this manner is Il wonder, as he ought to
have graduated long ago in such ''trX' as
that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
MINNESOTA'S FIGHTING MEN.

Only 38S ready for the Tented Field--Only
one Officer to Fifteen Men, and that's
where the States Militia Lays over Uncle
Sans Regular.
Adjutant General Van Cleve has COM
pleted and forwarded his report to the
adjutant general of the United States
army, of the strength of the State militia
of Minnesota. The report, while not
showing a very formidable array of men
subject to call for the defense of the hon
or and flag of the State, and while the
roster presented is rather top heavy from
the prepOnderance of officers over the
shooting material, only serves to show
that Minnesota, like the Federal army, is
far more prolific of men fit to
command and wear with ease
and grace the dignities and emoluments
of official position, than of men to bear
the musket, with it's attendant depriva-
tions and dangers. But Minnesota, when
the real danger arose, demonstrated her
ability and Willingness to produce her
full quota of men to fight, as well as men
to command and as the same stock still
exists in all its original force, the small
militia showing with its prepondelance
of officers, need cause no misgiving as to
what Minnesota will do should another
danger threatening to the perpetuity OF
honor of the Union arise. The following
arc the figures of the report:
GENERAL AND STAFF OFFICERS.
John S. Pillsbury, governor and commander
in-chief, st. Paul.
H. p Van Cleve, major general, adjutant
general, st. Paul.
Z. w. Van Cleve, colonel, inspector general,
st. Paul.
Henry G. Hicks, colonel, mastering officer,
Minneapolis.
Victor Hjortsburg, major, aide-d camp, St.
Paul.
Frank H. Carlton, majIr, aide dc-camp, St..
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
Four More Inmates for the State Prison

Sheriff w. III. White, of Rochester,
Olmsted county, arrived in st. Paul Hast
evening, having IN custody two male and
two female prisoners, sentenced to servi-
tude in the State penitentiary. Sheriff
White was interviewed by GLOBE re-
porter, at the Clarendon hotel, and the
names, offenses and sentences of the
prisoners were found to be as follows:
Frank Bulen, tried for killing man
named John Nevans, and convicted of
manslaughter in the fourth degree The
killing was the result of drunken row
and Bulcn was sentenced to four years,
Imprisonment in the penitentiary
Calvin Chambers, convicted of horse
stealing, and sentenced to one year and
eight months in the penitentiary
Mrs. Annie Heisel, convicted of larceny
from a dwelling and sentenced to the
same period as the former prisoner
Minnie Snow, found guilty of the crime
Of larceny from adwelling and sent up
for one year.
The party Will leave for Saltwater this
mOrniDr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

| The public debt of Canada increased 50, 50O,-
900 during the fiscal year ending June 30th,
| 1880
| The Sonth African war is spreading so that
the Cape authorities will have to call for Brit
ish troops.
Virginia is enjoying snow Storm The
| snow is from seven to eighteen inches deep and
still falling.
In Ragoon a fire has occurred which de-
| strOyed property worth 100 laos of rupees. The
fire engines completely broke down.
Geo. Smith and Catherine. A[oler sentenced to
be hanged on January 9th, Have been respited
by Gov Hoyt of Pennsylvania, until Feb. IS.
The barque Fearless, from Labrador for New
York, was victualed at sea the other day,
| where her crew had been forty days with no
other food than salt herring:
Governor Farnham, of Vermont, has issued
| a reprieve in the case of Edward G. Hayden,
sentenced to be hanged January 18th, 1881, I'M
| til the last Friday in February, 1881
The Milburn hotel, in a manufacturing sub
urb of Toledo, burned Tuesday morning. Loss
| 600. Henry Zieman, wagon maker,
| leaped from the third story of the burning
| building and was killed.
| Lieut.. Gen. Sir Donald Stewart will next
| spring succeed Gen. Frederick Haines as COM
mander-n-chief of the British armies. Gen.
Sir n. B. Chamberlain declined the position on
| account of his health and doubt of his Qualif-
cations.
An explosion of coal oil lamp at an early
| hour Tuesday caused fire in Brownsville
Tenn, which at one time threatened the whole
north side OF the public square. The loss was
about $4,000, widely divided, and is partly in
sured in Memphis agencies.
! The Roman Catholic clergy and several Prot
estant clergymen of Montreal denounced Sara
Bernhardt in their pulpits last Sunday and
warned people against patronizing upon her
visit to that city this week. 1t was first
class pulpit advertisement of the theater
De Lesseps announces allotments of Panama
canal shares, filling small applications, allow
| ing six shares to subscribers of six to twenty,
and onc-quarterof their subscriptions to those
who applied for more than twenty. One hun
dred francs per share is TO be paid in this month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22

THEY have convenient Sunday law in
Philadelphia 1t forbids the selling OF
spurious liquors on the Sabbath day, and
the police are empowered to enter any
saloon suspected of violating the law, fol
the purpose of detecting the proprietors.
The officer is obliged to be positive as tc
the quality of the goods dispensed, how
ever, and is therefore obliged to test the
bottle. That test is fatal, for it renders
him liable to fine for drinking liquor on
the Sabbath The law has its compensa-
tons A saloon keeper may be fined fol-
selling liquor, but he can revenge him
self by having the lnformer arrested and
fined for drinking it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22

JUDGING by the reports the situation in
Ireland is in condition approaching the
volcanic. The government has temper
lied too long, permitting the seeds OF
revolution to be very generally dissemin
ated 1t is hardly within the range OF
possibilities that the disquietudc can be
allaycd by the present government The
Irish people were given an ell they have
taken an inch, and are prepared to go the
full length of the tether.. The Irish must
either have absolute control of their home
affairs, or they must submit to the dom
ination of landlordism as long as they re-
main in existence as people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
Health and Hanniness.

1t seems strange that anyone will suffer from
the many arrangements brought on by an i'm
pure condition of the blood, when Scovill';
Blood and Liver Syrup will restore perfect
health to the physical organization. 1t is in
deed strengthening syrup, pleasant to take
and has proven itself to be the best blood puri
fer ever discovered, etfectually curing. Scrofu
la, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kid
neys, all Nervous disorders and Debility. 1t cor
reefs indigestion. 1t makes the old feel young
and the young feel gay; and will invariabl,
drive out of the system the many ills that hui
to you its merits as a health renewer, for i
acts like a charm, especially when the com
plant is of an exhaustive nature, having ;
tendency to lessen the natural vigor of th,
brain and nervous system.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
MANKATO.

MANKATO, Dec. 2l.-The court is still
| in session, it being the third week The
State VS.. VIM. Tylor, defendant. This
was case of attempted larceny of goods
not exceeding s25. The defendant plead
guilty and the court sentenced him TO the
county jail for forty five days State VS..
John Pye and Joseph Eich. This was u
case of selling liquor to an habitual
drunkard. On motion of E. p. Freeman.
county attorney, a nOlle proSequi was
entered for want of sufficient evidence
upon which to convict.
The receipt of wheat coming in is large
and prices are as follows: No soc: No.
TIC; No. 65c. Corn Soc Oats DC.
Barley from 40c to 60c The pork market
is very active and the price paid to-day
ranges from 4.50 to $4.7j per hundred
pounds.
The sheriff's sale of the stock of goods
of Prael e DuBuisOn has commenced at
the old stand, and there is such a crowd
in attendance that not one tenth of the
people can gain admittancc in the build
ing, and the goods are bringing good
prices.
There is business carried on i'm this
city that IS very little known of. and
that is the manufacture of middlincs
purifiers, called the Empire, by Noah
Webster u Co.. They are receiving
orders from all parts of the State and is
said by those using them, they are the
best kind made.
The public schools of this CITY will
close to-day for the holiday vacation. and
will remain closed until january ). 1881.
They closes thus early in the week TO give
the scholars that live at distance a
chance to go to their homes and spend
the vacation among their friends. The
Normal school will close tomorrow for
about the same length of time.
We have just received the newspaper
called The Home, weekly illustrated
journal published by Ii. p Hall of the
GLOBE. 1t is published in magazine
form, with cover, and presents a hand
some appearance, containing sixteen
pages, well filled with good reading mat
terer, and can be had for the small sum
of one dollar per year.