davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24
Friendless and Dead.

Night before last there was brought in
over the I. & NJ railway the body of child
in rough box, on the lid of which was
nailed the following certificate:
"KAssoN, Mimi, Nov. %, 1901 hereby
certify that Stella Thorne died of tubercular
periotonetis, and that there is nothing con-
tagious in its character.
"(Signed) J. BEDANT, M. d.
The GLOBE had the facts at the time, but
expecting that friends would claim the body,
waited further developments. Up to a late
hour last night no one had appeared to take
charge of the corpse, and this may be the
means of bringing the sad occurrence to the
knowledge of the proper parties. From the
size of the box containing the remains. the
body can be none other than that of child,
and from its lightness she must have been in
q very emaciated condition at the time OF
her death. So far as appears, 1t was con-
signed to no one in particular, and perhaps
does not belong here at ALL If the poor
little waif had friends in this city they should
take charge of the remains and save them
from pauper's burial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24
Resolution Of Thanks.

At regular meeting of the board of trustees
of Minnesota Grove No. l, Schiller Grove No
8, North Star Grove No. 4, q. A. o. D.
Washington Lodge No. l, Herman Lodge No.
2, o. D. II. g., and Humboldt Lodge No. 49,
a. o. q. W., it was unanimously
RESOLVED, That on behalf and in the name
of the organizations represented by this body,
our most heartfelt thanks are due and are
hereby respectfully rendered to all those
whose valuable services, liberal donations and
kind notices, contributed to the great success
of our late beneficiary entertainment, and
that We publicly express our gratitude to the
Mennerchor, Arion, Germsnia, Concordia and
German societies, to the Misses Emma FaDer
and Redwig Peyer, to Messrs W. L. Anderson,
A. Tilleman, A. Jarschishek. George Benz,
Bowlin & McGeehau, r. Broeutigam, M
Bruggeman, F. Emmert, b. Grunhagen, Theo.
Hsmm, ]. O. Haupt. T. Hennina, Arthur
Koenig, B. Kuhl d Co., Fred Richter, w.
Schmidt l. Co., s. Lulzbach and to the news
papers of this city; and, further
Resolved, That these proceedings be entered
in the record, ard that duly certified cooy be
published in the columns of the GLOBE. Pho.
neer Press and VoIkszeitung.
Official. . OTTo DREHRR, President,
b. 8. SAoHsE Secretary.
Attest: Joint Board of Trustees.
st. Paul, Nov. "a, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24
The Nathal Opers Companv


The entertainment given By the Nathal
English Opera company last evening de-
served far better patronage than it re-
ceived, though the audience was by no means
meagre. Many cultivated musicians were
to be seen in the audience, and all seemed to
enjoy the selections with rare appreciative-
ness. The entertainment opened with the
first act of the "Grand Duchess" in which
Mr.. Nathal appeared as Gen. Boum and
Miss Louise Lester as the Duchess. Both
appeared to admirable advantage. Miss
Lester introduced in this the wine song from
"Girofe Girofa," for which, as we'll as for
all tother of her solos, she
received hearty encore. The
first act of "Fatinitza," which followed,
was also rendered in an excellent manner,
Miss Lester being received with loud ap-
plause and frequently recalled. Mr.. Nathal
sang and acted the part of Gen. Kantschakoff
with signal success. In the first act of
"Girofe Girofa" the company appeared to
good advantage, Miss Lester in her dual role
winning high praise and loud applause from
all present. Mr.. Nathal as Mourzourk also
gave an artistic piece of acting. The COM
pany goes from here to Hastings, and thence
to Saltwater. It is certainly deserving of q
large patronage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24
PURE VINES AND LIQUORS.
A Short History OF One of the Most Exten.
sive and Popular Establishments in
This State.

Short History OF One of the Most Extern
sive and Popular Establishments in
This State.
Have you ever visited the extensive wine
vaults of George Benz No. SO West Third
street, st. Paul? Ifyou have, you have en-
joyed a view of one of The most perfect under
ground receptacles for rare and ripe old Wines
and Liquors ever Instituted in this country.
In fact, the establishment Of Geo. Benz is one
of the most important and extensive in the
Northwest. His business extends throughout
Minnesota and the adjoining States and Terri
tories. His stock Is immense and he holds
solid reputation for energy, activity. and
promptness as a business man. He is always
gratified to receive dealers or private parties,
and escort them through bis extensive vaults,
cut in the Solid Sand Stone, and filled with
the choicest of Wines and Liquors,
Epicurus himself would smack his lips
with gusto, after saunter through this
labarynth of wine casks, and tasting the lus-
cious old wines contained in those venerable
casks, whose antique sides are festooned with
webs gray with age. The visitor will be struck
with the extensive detail of this vast estab-
lishment. In the warehouse proper will be
found the finest assortment of
and popular makers, "OId Crow" 20. f. G.
Rye and Bourbon, '.Mellwood, Nelson, and
rare old Kentucky redistilled WHISTLES. I'm
ported Brandies, Scotch aud Irish WHISTLES,
Gins. Runs, Cordials, Bitters Mineral Waters,
etc, etc. By all means, visited the wine vaults,
when you call upon MIR. Benz. Take stroll
through the archways under the city. ITS feet
long, nine feet high, and eleven feet wide
Taste the delicious wines as You pass through,
and you will agree with US that Geo. Benz
has one of the most remarkable warehouses
in the world, and that his
collections of Wines from every cline
are not only wholesome and palatable to the
robust and healthy. but possess life sustaining
and life giving qualities for the invalid-a mat
ter of great Importance to the medical frater-
nifty. In conclusion we ask our readers to call
upon Mr.. Benz. They will meet with cordial
reception and find him at sll times ready to
lead his visitors through his vast warehouse
and don't fail to visit the wine vaults.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24

The milk foreign policy Of the
United States government is fast bringing il
into contempt in every part of the world.
Just now the State department is overrun
with complaints from naturalized citizens OF
German birth who, on returning to the place
of their nativity for purposes of business or
recreation, find themselves apprehended as
deserters from the army, though they may
have emigrated to this country before they
we're liable to military service. Secretary
Evarts finds that he is powerless to afford
protection, and as a consequence citizens Of
the republic are subjected to the grossest in
dignities at the hands of the minions of Bis
marok. The want of regard for the rights
of American citizens abroad has long been a
disgrace to the United States government,
and it would seem as if the time should soon
come when American citizenship was guard
against outrage in all parts of the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24
ARMY AFFAIRS.

Abstract of Late Orders by Gen. Terry, Com
mapding Department of Dakota
First Lieutenant William Hoffman EIev-
eventh infantry, acting ordn ance officer at
Fort Bennett, D. T., will transfer to the &C.
ting ordnance officer at Fort Sully, D. T..
all arms stored at that post surrendered by
the Indians.
Captain John j. Clague, oommissary of
subsistence, having reported at these head
quarters, in obedience to orders, is assigned
to temporary duty in the Office of the chief
commissary of subsistence to the depart
ment, from the 10th instant.
Upon the recommendation of the medical
director of the department, hospital steward,
of the first class, Daniel B. Miller, is hereby
assigned to duty at camp Poplar River, M.
T., and will proceed without delay to that
place.
Upon the recommendation of the medical
director of the department., and at his own
request, the contract of Acting Assistant
Surgeon r. M. Whitefoot, will be annulled
by the commanding officer, Fort Missoula,
M. T., the date of the receipt of this order
at his station.
A general court martial is appointed to
uic0e ~ u O1t OuIoI1, LIE 4ss VI u1Ouuoy, tuo
Goth day of November. Detail, Captains
L. s. Kirkland, Walter Clifford and @. A.
Coolidge, Seventh infantry; Capt. Cramp-
ton, Medical department; Second Lieut..
Francis Woodbridge, Seventh infantry; Sec
ond Lieut.. Fl. j. Slocum, Seventh cavalry,
with First Lieut.. G. A. Booth, Seventh in
| tantry, judge advocate.
Private George Lee, company 81, Sixth
cavalry prisoner waiting trial under charge of
desertion, will be forwarded to Fort Omaha,
Nebraska, en- route to his company at Fort
Verde, A. T. The commanding officer at
Fort Keogh, M. f., will send him, under
proper gaurd, to Fort Smelling, Mimi, and
the commanding officer of Fort Sne ling,
Mimi, will then forward him, under proper
guard, to Fort Omaha.
First Lieutenant G. @. Doane Second cav
airy, will remain on temporary duty at Fort
Ellis, M. T., until the opening of next
spring, when he will proceed to join his
company.
Oommissary Sergeant Daniel Harner, is
assigned to duty at Camp Porter, Porter, M.
T., and will report at that station as soon as
his services can be dispensed with at Camp
Houston, d. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24

NEARLY forty-fou thousand persons have
thus far availsd themselves of the arrears OF
pensions act passed in 1879 in spite of the
opposition of Secretary Sherman, the COM
missioner of pensions, and the entire Repub-
lican party. The average amount received
by these persons was about $3.50, q sum
sufficient to relieve them from distress and
oftentimes to start them In comfortable
business that will yield enough to maintain
them in independence the remainder of theil
lives. The payment of these pensions has
not impoverished the treasury, as predicted
by the Republicans, while they have relieved
much distress and caused many hearts to
leap for joy and gratitude.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24

WHEN the Democrats in Congress sue
ceeded in slightly modifying the internal
revenue laws, the Republicans foretold q
terrible diminution of the income of the
government, so serious as to be almost ruin
GUS. The result of Democratic legislation is
shown in largely increased receipts from al
most every source. The fact that the high
est taxes no not always produce the largest
revenue ought to begin to dawn upon the
comprehension of some of our would be
statesmen. 1t is almost certainty that our
tariff and revenue taxes could be reduced
fifty per cent. without causing any percepti-
BILE loss of revenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24
MT. Y0st De7,atsr
To the Editor of the Globe

In your issue of the 2Sd you say: "Jno. T.
Yost came up in the municipal court yesterday
afternoon on the charge of stealing some veni-
son from the Manitoba depot; there appeared
to be no question of his guilt, and he was
bound over in the sum of $50 to appear o.day
to answer the charge
In the first place. my name ia not Jno, r.
Yost, but Jno. @. Yost. In the second place. I
stole nothing, nor was such fact proven. I
took the yenison, but in good faith.
I've been in this town four years, and refer
with pride to my former employers as regards
my record for honesty.
The late Horace Thompson with whom I
was long employedD could, 1 think, were be
alive, fully substantiate all my assertions in
regard to my character. His family still
exist, and am willing to leave my past career
with them.
The trouble is Mr.. Editor, that there seems
to be certain stigma with man connected
with hotel. Why do not know, for | am
sure they are public benefactors and give far
more gratuitous information to the travelling
public than the fossils that are deputized by
the city to wear blue coats, brass buttons and
star. Yet it seems hotel runners must paw
license to the city and at the same time be
made the butt of ridicule. A drunken man
brought before the august tribunal of the mu-
nicipal court generally receives So and costs,
uub leu uOtSl Or udcknan De brought
up, and woe be unto him. We are all law
abiding citizens, yet I consider the verdict
rendered in my case in the municipal court
out of all justice and reason. Had 1 been
guilty of any intended wrong I would have
said nothing. But such was not proved, and 1
defy anyone to say that 1 am thief. We are
soon to have new municipal Judge, and L
hope that justice will be melted out in a far
different manner from what it has been under
tie present administration.
By inserting the above you will greatly
oblige, JNo. O. YosT. "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24
THE COU RTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Young.l
CIVIL.


O. B. Moses VS.. e. a. Harmon. Case contin-
ued until Dec. 6.
X. G. Benton, @. 81. Benton and W. P.
Roberts, partners as Benton, Benton d Rob-
erts, vs. Eliza Spooner. Defendants counsel
reported the case as settled.
John Becker VS.. Edgar Gordon. After trial
of issues in case, the jury rendered verdict
for plaintiff is the sum of $450.
B. B. Hart was excused from further attend
aBce as juror on account of physical disability.
P. Ekstrom VS.. Giddings, Lane and Harton
and Geo. Il. Merrill. After trying issues in
case jury under direction of the court. re-
turned verdict for plaintiff in the sum of
$l30; the counsel for plaintiff then took ex-
captions to the charges of the court.
CRIMINAL.
State of Minnesota vs. Geo. Hardy, VIM.
Carroll and Tnos. Ryan; larceny. Upon their
own request the prisoners were given until
this morning to plead.
State of Minnesota VS.. John P. Puff; lar
ceny. The prisoner plead guilty and was re-
msnded to custody to await sentence.
The grand jury then came into court and re-
ported several bills of indictments and then
retired for future deliberation,
State of Minnesota vs. Philip W. Hammer;
prisoner indicted for "Designedly, by false
pretenses and withintent to defraud, obtain
ing the goods of another" A plea of mot
guilty" was entered, and prisoner being under
bonds was ordered to appear for trial on De-
cember /.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24
UNION FAIR.
Under the Auspices of the Cathedral and
st. Joseph Parishes

Under the Auspices of the Cathedral and
ST. Joseph Parishes.
The Catholic fair was inaugurated az Market
ball last evening under the most successful
auspices. The attendance was large and q
scene was presented of captivating beauty.
The hall was resplendent in light. color and
the charm of melody discoursed in beautiful
numbers by the Great Western band orchestra.
The array of fancy goods is unusually large,
| and the manifold attractions are equal to any.
| thing ever witnessed in this city.
The fair is under the auspices of the Cathe-
dral and st. Josephs parishes, the former be-
| ing represented by four and the latter by two
tables and several minor attractions.
The tables are superbly decorated and laden
| with every variety of fancy and useful goods
imaginable
| The tables are arranged in the following
| order: Cathedral table, in charge of Mrs.
McGeehan. Mrs. O'COnnor and Mrs. Shehan.
Among other things this table contains a
| handsome bronze clock to be raffled for.
The next table is in charge OF the ladies of
st. Joseph pa ish. represented by Mrs. ThOmas
Prendergast, MISS Caulfeld, assisted by the
| Misses Sherbrooke.
Next to the above is candy stand presided
| over by Miss Bowlin.
The boys table, containing a variety of
goods calculated to charm the juvenile mind,
/ IL III cuarSe oI masterS Oharles Doyle ana Jonu
| Chevers.
| Following this, at the east end of the hall,
on the north side. is cathedral table in charge
of Mrs. Henry and William O'Gorman, the
Misses Magill and O'Gorman. At this table is
displayed handsome crayon drawing of Bishop
| Ireland, which is exceedingly Iife-like.
| Next to this is the school girls table, in
charge of Miss Magill and Miss Maggie Nc
Manus. The table contains u superb silver
pitcher aud set of furniture to be rafflsd for.
| handsome table, arranged by ladies of St.
Joseph parish, is under the auspices of Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Owens.
The refreshment department is in charge of
Ms. James Grace, assisted by the ladies of
| both parishes.
Among other things to be rafled for is a
handsome ladies' gold watch and chain, upon
| which chances arc taken. Two very interest
| ing features of the fair are the wheel of for
| tune and the Flying Dutchman, both OF which
| are literally patronized. The fair will con-
Time all week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24
At the Atheneum To-Morrow Night.

III
The following programme has been ar
ranged for the Thanksgiving entertainment
to be given at the Athen@um tomorrow
evening, under the auspices of the German
society;
PART FIRST.
Observation-Disclosures Girl. Balfe
By Se1bert's complete Orchestra.
Mixed Chorus. My Hearts in the Highlands.
Solo. Quartette and Chorus-Oomposed by
Prof. Priem-By the Ladies' Chorus and
Mannerchor.
Bass Solo-s'5OO, 900 Devils" Michacls
By Mr.. P. J. Geisen.
Male Ohorus-Autumu on the Rhine. .Panny
BY the Mannerchor and Orchestra.
Soprano Soio-The Sea Hath Its Pearls Lachner
By Mrs. Julius Zahonyi, with Violin obi
cato by Mr.. Otto A. Schmidt.
PART SECOND.
Overture cline. ......-... 5000. Wallace
By the Orchestra.
To conclude by general request with the
repetition of the grand cantata by DR..
Loewe, entitled "Nuptials of Thetis," COM
posed for solos, male and mixed choruses
and orchestra.
Following the concert pleasant Thanks
giving ball will be given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Kurdish leader Abdullah has fed from
Persia.
Leon Cogniet, celebrated French painter is
dead; aged Sc.
Eugene Schuyler is expected shortly at Bel
grade, to enter upon his duties as minister to
Servia.
The French government has increased its
squadron at Tahita, in view of the increasing
Importance of its South Pacific possessions.
The Queensland government has succeeded
in passing the bill for trans continental rail-
way and all other government measures and
has prorogued the parliament.
Gen. Garfield and wife, accompanied by
Congressman-elect Townsend, of Ohio, dined
at Harrisburg, Tuesday, with Senator Don
Cameron, and then proceeded to Washington.
A present from Queen Victoria to the
President of the United States was received at
the White House, Tuesday in the shape of a
massive desk made from the timbers of 81. M.
g. Resolute
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24

John Clonan being the lowest reliable and
responsible bidder, the Board awarded him
the contract, and ordered said award sent to
The Council for approval of award. Yeas 8.
Upon the written application of Isidor
Rose and the Germsn-American bank, own
ers of the easterly 80 feet of lot 10, block 8,
Whitney q Smiths Addition to ST. Paul, the
assessment against said property for toe con-
struction of a sewer on Eighth street be-
tween Broadway and Temperance street, was
corrected by apportIoning the same accord
ing to their respective interests, to read as
follows, to-wit:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24
Hard Citizens, Citizens No Longer.

Sheriff Gregg, of Wabashaw county, ar
rived in st. Paul yesterday, having in charge
five prisoners convicted at the last term OF
court and sentenced to the penitentiary
Their names, ofenses and sentences are as
follows:
J. MCCARTHY, who claims to have been
convicted innocently, convicted for the lar.
ceny of pocket book, containing $14, and
sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
John Wilson, who also claims to have been
wrongfully convicted, for the larceny of 500
sentenced to one year in the penitentary.
James Burns, convicted of the larceny OF
watch, and sentenced to one year inpriscn-
ment.
George Bennett, tried for stealing wheat,
found guilty and sentenced to two years in
the State prison.
Benjamin Landers, convicted for the lar
ceny of q revolver, and sentenced for a
wear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24
Owner. Descrip'n. Lot Blk. Addition Ben'ts.
Rosa ELY 12H IT Whitney &
of. ..... 10 8 Snli, his. Is 42.T5
German 371a # Of
Am. Bank ely l2h # 10 Same. 1925

The matter of the bids opened the 18th
inst, for the grading of alley in block 81,
st. Paul proper, and Concord street, in the
Sixth ward, was taken from the table, and
after consideration, was again ordered to lie
upon the table.
On motion the vote of the Board of Oct.
l, 1880, by which the assessment for the
opening and extension of Oliver street and
Cherokee avenue through lots and 3, Sec
ton z, town %, range %, and part of
Balme's addition, in the Sixth ward, was
completed, was considered, and on motion
said assessment was completed on basis of
allowing 5000 per acre for land and $3.50
for house in line of said opening, and assess
ing the same, together with the cost of pro-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-24
REPUBLICAN EXTRATAGANCE.

The people of the country may as well
make up their minds to submit to another
reign of extravaganza and profigacy, to be
inaugursted Immediately upon the inaugura-
ton of the new administration. For four
years past the Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives has maintained check upon the
expenditures of the various departments, re-
stricting them to such OUTLAWS as were abso-
lately necessary. The result was the saving
of over hundred million dollars to the peo-
pie, and large reduction of the public debt
and the interest thereon. It is evident, how
ever, that the powers that be do not relish
the idea of being stinted, and have determin-
ed upon a change. This is evidenced by
the reports of the secretaries and chiefs of
the several departments.
Without single exception the heads of
departments, in their annual reports, cry out
for more money. Some of them have q sur.
plus left over from last year, yet they de-
mand that the appropriations for the ensuing
fiscal year shall be increased, in some cases
several million dollars. It is not probable
that the present Congress will consent to the
demands of these public cormorants, but the
bureau officers very shrewdly conclude that
gress they will lay foundation for the
granting of increased appropriations by the
next House, which will be controlled by the
Republicans. They will raise the cry of
starvation, and from their sympathetic par
tisans will no doubt receive all they ask.
The Democratic party has made it point
to cut out as many useless appropriations
as possible. By doing so the party
has enabled the secretary of the treasury
to reduce the public debt to very large
extent, especially during the past three
years, and also to relieve the people of
many of the burdens they have heretofore
been compelled to bear. All this is to be
changed, if we may judge from the reports
of the departments and bureaus. The war
department. with two millions of balance
on hand. asks for an increase over last year
of two millions more. The navy depart
ment wants an increase of about three mil
lions, although there is large balance on
hand to the credit of the chief engineer of
our tubs. The postoffice department wants
something like five millions additional to
what it received last year, and the Indian
bureau wants more money to be employed
in teaching the redskins how to kill and
scalp in more scientific manner
than they have heretofore employed.
An increased appropriation will
be needed for pensions, but this
sum, if honestly disbursed, will not be be-
grudged by any good citizen. The soldiers
who were MANNED in the war are entitled to
the poor pittance they receive from the gov
eminent, and far more besides.
We may confidently look for cessation
of the reign of economy inaugurated by the
Democratic Congress. Once more restored
to power the Republicans will make hay
while the sun shines. Each department and
bureau is clamoring for more help, although
the present clerical force has been ample